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INSIDE TODAYSENATE: The Gallup Poll says the Hunt-Helms battle for the U.S. Sena^ is too close to predict. The story s| on page 10.

INSIDE TODAYBLIMPSThe Coast Guard is^ considering the^ use of blimps to help fight the coastal mari|uana problem. The story is on page 8. ^ x- - T ^ SPORTS TODAYPIRATES BOW OUT

South Alabama avenged an earlier lOM to East Carolina with >n 18-2 romp yesterday, ousting the Pirates from the South I Regionals. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 128

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 28, 1984

20PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Tulsa Flood Takes At Least 10 LivesAMERICAN FLApS . . . were placed on veterans* graves in their memory duringMemorial Day weekend. Related story Page 10. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - With hundreds of peq^le left homeless and 11 pe<mle drowi^ or missing after a record rainfall sent 6-foot walls of water crashing thrmigh city streets, residents were warned to be alert today for more flash flooding.

We dont need peqile dying in their cars again, said Yvonne Rehg, a spokeswoman at the citys emergency center.

The flooding early Sunday claimed at least 10 lives and other bodies may be found as streams recede, Deputy Chief Herb Hartz said Sunday. The American Red Cross reported five people hospitalized and 78 others treated for injuries.

The flood came exactly one month after a spate of tornadoes killed nine people outside this eastern Oklahoma city.

Witnesses said the flood came in waves as high as 10 feet. Most of the victims died when their cars or mobile homes were swept into creeks or drainage ditches, and a 57-year-old woman who lived in a trailer park remained unaccounted for Sunday night, Hartz said.

Eight bridges and numerous streets remained closed by high water late Sunday, and an aerial survey revealed six or seven major pockets of flood damage, said Mayor Terry Young, a former television weatherman.

Emergency workers and the National Guard reported evacuating 2,100 families, but Young said that was a very conservative figure. The estimate of 200 mobile homes destroyed likely will go up as well,he said.

Ck)v. George Nigh asked President Reagan for $3.7 million in federal disaster aid for Tulsa and Rogers counties, but that too was an estimate, said J(hn Reid, Nighs press aide. The total damage will probably amount to many millions of dollars, Reid said.

Floodwaters had receded from many streets by Sunday evening, but the National Weather Service warned that several streams and rivers throughout eastern Oklahoma continued to overflow.

Young cautioned residents of

low-lying areas to *be prepared to move to a place of safety. Residents also were advised to stay off city streets because of thh threat of more floods from late stonns that had moved out of Tulsa by early today.

The weather service said up to 13 inches of rain had fallen in and around the city since Saturday night to set a new 24-hour rainfall record. The previous 24-hour record of 7.54 inches in Tulsa was set July 27,1963.

Young, who declared a state of emergency at 2:45 a.m. Sunday, called the deluge probably a 200-year rainfall, meaning rain that heavy could be expected only once every two centuries.

A second wave of thunderstorms, this one bearing numerous tornadoes, hit eastern Oklahoma later Sunday.

A tornado siren - which proved to be unneeded - struck fear in residents of Mannford, just west of Tulsa, where residents huddled in a cell at the jail and prayed against a repeat of the April 29 twister that kiUed one man and injured dozens.

Mannford is still cleaning up from the April twister, which struck two days after a tornado killed nine people in nearby Morris.

In Tulsa, many evacuees were taken by boat to a half-dozen emergency shelters at the state fairgrounds and elsewhere, and at mid-morning Sunday authorities appealed for more flat-bottomed tmtstohelp.

At least 2,100 houses were flooded in low-lying areas around Mingo Creek, Joe Creek and Dirty Butter Creek in east and north Tulsa, said Bob Patton, TuLsa City-County Civil Defense spokesman. Flooding also dislodged mobile homes and washed out bridges in west Tulsa.

We have one mobile home park that has been, well, probably totally demolished, Patton said. It tore trailers from their footings, turned them over, washed them downstream and that sort of thing. Several hundred cars were abandoned across the city and many were washed off bridges, Paatton said. Cars were overturned by the

force of the water and several were stacked together where roads washed away.

People not knowing the rapid pace of the water attempted to drive through low areas, he said. "The cars became flooded. They abandoned them, then the cars became washed downstream.

Janey Freeman said she and nine others, including four children, escaped from their mobile home by tying sheets together and using them to make their way to a large tree about 3 a.m.

The 10 people clung to the tree until firefighters arrived with a boat and rescued them a short time later, she said.

We were lucky to get out alive. We wont be going back, said Ms. Freeman, adding that her trailer was full of mud and most of her belongings were destroyed.

Precautions Taken At University

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The American University of Beirut said today it was taking severe security measures in response to a reported Uveat by pro-Iranian extremists to kidnap foreign faculty members.

A university building was evacuated today because of a bomb threat, but no explosives were found.

In another development today, a Syrian-backed dissident faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed that its guerrillas staged the ambush that Israeli soldiers dead wounded Sunday in Lebanon.

The Israeli military command said the ambushers fired machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades

left three and two eastern

at the patrol. The attack brou^t to 14 the number of Israeli soldiers killed in Lebanon this year.

Thousands Honor Nameless Serviceman

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of Americans said a personal farewell on this Memorial Day to a serviceman who lost his life and name in the Vietnam war, and the nation prepared to honor him with its highest military award and burial in in the Tomb of the Unknowns.

President Reagan planned to attend todays funeral of the unknown serviceman at Arlington National Cemetery.

Police at the U.S. Capitol, where

the unknown servicemans body lay in state for nearly three days, estimated that more than 100,000 people walked by the catafalque, and at times the line stretched two blocks or more. Between midnight and 9 a.m. today, guards clocked more than 3,000 people.

At 10 a.m., the great brass doors on the east entrance to the rotunda were closed and ie last several hunted visitors were ushered out.

One of the last was Gallen Hughes of Medford, Ore., a World War II and Korea veteran. Wearing a Veterans of Foreign Wars uniform cap.

he snapped to attention at the final moment and raised a salute.

Thats a going-away salute that every veteran deserves, he said outside.

Reagan was to give a Medal of Honor, the nations top award for military valor, before the burial in the Tomb of the Unknowns in the midst of the cemetery where 189,000 former servicemen and their families are buried.

The only serviceman not identified among the 58,012 Americans Who

during the Southeast Asian war was to te interred between the

unidentified dead from World War II and the Korean War. That spot is at the foot of the 79-ton marble tomb covering the remains of the unknown soldier of World War I.

The silver casket had lain in state for the past three days in the vaulted rotunda of the Capitol, an honor accorded only 25 other pwple, including the three previous unknowns.

It was to be taken this afternoon to Arlington, three miles away, by a hors^awn caisson.

Thousands of people passed through the Capitol to pay their

respects. S^king in hushed tones, they passed quietly in two lines on either side of the red ropes around ' the coffin, which lay atop a bier built hastily after the April 1865 assassination of President Abraham Lincoln.

Among the visitors were hundreds of Vietnam veterans.

I came all the way from my home in Detroit to see this, said Mike Perry, a former Marine who was wearing the medals he won in Vietnam.

Its long overdue, said Perry. Its nice to see all these people.

When we came back, nobodv was proud of us. But I feel proud today. John Hammett, a former Army infantryman from New Castle, Pa., said, Im glad he came home finally. It may have been someone I served with, or under.

But Hammett and Ed Sklenchar, a Marine Vietnam veteran who is also from New Castle, cautioned that the funeral shouldnt be a symbolic ending.

Sklenchar said, there are still a lot of guys missing. I hope this

(Please turn to Page 10)

REFLECTORtfOTLIIK

- f

Hotline gets things done. Write and tel! us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or [Hibiish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.HAITIAN TRIP

Gateway Christian Center has asked Hotline to appeal for donations toward a trip by eight members of its Gateway Christian Youth Group and two adult sponsors to Haiti. The young people, who have been holding car washes and other fund rsusing efforts to raise money for their trip, will leave for Haiti Jun^ 13 bearing gifts of clothing and medical supplies for people in their poor island nation in the Caribbean. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Manning will accompany them. Anyone wishing to help in any way is asked to call the Mannings at 756-9841 or 752-8733.

Board Says Arabs Were Slain

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Israeli military commission has determined that two Arabs who hijacked a bus were beaten to death after Israeli troops stormed the vehicle to rescue hostages, a Defense Ministry statement said today.

The statement said some security forces personnel may have brdcen the law and that a separate investigation will be held to determine ^ they would be prosecuted.

TTje Defense Ministry also said disciplinary measures would be taken against other members of tte security forces who did not fulfill duties that were incumbent on them in tris case.

The statement said the two hijackers (bed of blows to the back of their heads with a blunt instrument after being captured aboard the bus April 13. Two other hijackers and one of their 25 hostages were killed by the Israelis when they stormed/ the bus.

Defense Minist^ Moshe Arens was quoted as saying he regarded with utmost gravity, and condemns most forcefulfy the behavior which led to the deaths of the two terrorists who had been captured on the bus, behavicnr which is in clear contradistinction to the basic rules and norms incumbent on all and especially on the security forces.

The Defense Ministry inquiry was ordered after reports that the two Arabs, were seen alive in Israeli custody after Israeli troops seized control of the bus 10 hours after the hijacking began in the Israeli community of Ashdod.

The investigation, headed by Maj. Gen. Meir Zorea, began April 27. It was conpleted last week.

The controversy over the deaths of Majdi Abu Jama and Subhi Abu Jama surfaced a few days after the hijacking when Israeli photographers revealed photographs they ha(l taken of one and possibly two

men in Israeli custody minutes after the hijack ended.

The armys official version of events at the time said two of the four hijackers were killed when

Election Loser Held In Death

HERMITAGE, Mo. (AP) - A defeated election opponent was being held without bond on a capital murder charge in the slaying of the mayor of Weaubleau, whose shooting death followed a yearlong terror campaign against town officials.

Earl Mmesburg, 71, of Weaubleau was arrested Sunday after autlHirities uncovered new evidence in the death of Mayor Ollie Cooper, who defeated Romesburg for mayor in 1962.

Israeli commandos stormed the bus in the Occupied Gaza Strip.

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with widespread showers and thunderstorrns developing over the mountains tonight and spreading across the state Tuesday. Highs Tuesday to mid 80s in the southeast.Looking Ahead

Wednesday through Friday: fair west and partiv cloudy east with a chance of showers along the coast. Hi^ Wednesday and Hiursday in the 70s to around 80.

Inside Reading Page 4-Editorials. Page 6-Area Items, Page 5-State Items.

Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Phyllis Ann Griffin of Williamston and Richard Elliott Parker of Robersonville to<* place Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Christian Chapel Church of Christ in Williamston.

The Rev. James Haigwood performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Rebecca Woolard, organist, and Mary Lane Griffin, pianist, of Williamston, and Scott Taylor of Greenville, soloist. Amyu Phelps of New Bern, clusin of the bride, played the flute.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Griffin, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza with Venise and chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted torso lace bodice featured an off-shoulder | Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls. The organza Juliet pouf sleeves were accented with a chantilly lace ruffle and satin bow. Bridal buttons fastened the gown back. An organza ruffle trimmed with three rows of chantilly lace encircled the hemline of the gown and satin bows accented the ruffled skirt. She wore a fingertip mantilla of bridal illusion edged in seed pearls flowing from a lace caplet etched with pearls. She carried a cascade of roses and miniature carnations.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Parker of Robersonville. His father was best man.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is pursuing a masters degree. She works in the ECU football office. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed at Perdue in Robersonville.

The honor attendant was Paula Stallings of Beaufort and the maid of honor was Jan Parker, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Carol Griffin, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh, Sara Anne Harris of Robecsonville, cousin of the bridegroom, Kim Roberson and Melody Sullivan, both of Williamston.

Donna Whitehurst of Williamston was flower girl and the ring bearer was Justin Purvis of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Will Harris of Robersonville, cousin of the bride-groom, Bobby Parker of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom, Will, James and Jerry Grif-

Hn of Williamston, br<^rs o the bride.

The honor attendants wore floor length dresses of lavender satin styled with sweetheart necklines accented by a self-ruffle, gathered skirts with a ruffle and short puff sleeves. Each carried a nosegay of alternating shades of lavender and p^le.

The bridesmaids wore periwinkle gowns of organza over taffeta with short puff sleeves and sweetheart necklines. The raised waistline was accented with satin ribbon sashes. The overskirt was gathered and trimmed with satin ribbon bows. Their flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.

The flower girl was dressed identical and carried a basket of flowers in alternating shades of lavender and purple.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Robersonville after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.

MRS. PARKER

Births

House

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wayne House, Roberonville, a daughter, Meredith Patricia, on May 14,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bass

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Bass, New Bern, a son, Christopher Lee, on May 14, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Willie Harris, 110 Salem Circle, a son. James Edmond, on May 13,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ottis Williams, 102 Raleigh Ave. Apartment 2, twin daughters, Sonya Michelle and Tonya Shenelle, on ^May 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prasad

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rayasam Satya Prasad, 100 Fletcher Place, a son, Anand Krishna, on May 16,1984, in u Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary

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Freeman, 414-A Tyson St., a son, DeAngelo Norris, on May 17,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Warren, Bell Arthur, a son. Steward Edward, on May 17,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spellmon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delnoir Roosevelt Spellmon, Bethel, a son, Daron Montrell, on May 17, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shultis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eugene Shultis, Ayden, a son, Victor Eugene Jr., on May 18,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee James, Robersonville, a son, Curtis Markeis, on May 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Earl Harris, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter Tenesha Marquitta, on May 18, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

JO ANN WILSON...S the daughter of Laura Foreman Wilson of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Bob EUiston Smith Sr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Almire Major Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 21.

Double Ring Ceremony Performed

Michelle Marie Eri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Eri, and Joo Paul Davidson, son of Joseph Davidson and Aim Davidson, woe married at Peters Cathdk Church Saturday.

The douUe ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Jerry Sberba at 1 p.m. Val Parker prnented a program o (H^gan music.

The luide was given in marriage by he* parents ami escnied by hk fatho-. Her maid (rf honor was Erin Elizabeth Eri of (hlando, Fla., sister of the Inride. Bridesmaids included Judi Altman of LiHton, Va., siste* of the bride, Barbara Joyner of Greenville, Susan Whitehurst of Madrid, Spain, Donna McLaurin of Greenville and Gail Thomas of Winston-Salem.

The best man was Jay Davidson of League City, Texas, brother of the bric^oom. Ushers included Rick, Todd, Kevin and Jay Davidsm of Gastonia, stepbrothers of the bridegroom, and Michael Eri of Merritt Island, Fla., brother of the bride.

The bride wore a formal aiwn of white silkened organza chantilly lace and diantikae fashkmed with a fitted bodice of chantilly lace accented at the waistline and salxina

neckline with cbantilace - pd enhanced with pearls. ScaDoped bed

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When you are having lunch or supper for half a dozen of your family andw friends who are cutting down on salt, you may be interested to serve the following green pea soup. It has excellent flavor, interesting texture and good color and no salt is added during its making. If some of the group you are feeding use salt, you can have a shaker of it, along with a pepper grinder, on the table.

We like to serve this soup with crunchy bread sticks or toast triangles. To make the latter generously spread six slices (each inch thick) of white bread with unsalted butter. Cut each slice into eight triangles. Arrange the triangles, buttered sid^ up, on a large cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until golden brown - about 15 minutes. (The tops will be a little lighter in color than the bottoms.) Cool completely on the cookie sheet before serving. May be stored, tightly covered, overnight at room temperature.

NO SALT PEA SOUP ^4 cup thinly sliced leek (white and pale green part only)

1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon sweet butter Two 17-ounce cans sweet peas (no salt added), undrained *2 cup heavy cream 4 cup milk

4 cup unsalted chicken broth

1 cup parsley leaves, finely chopped (4 cup)

4 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoon dried crashed marjoram

Dash of ground nutmeg Dash of freshly ground pepper

In a medium saucepan, over low heat cook the leek and garlic in the butter, stirring often, until soften^. Turn into an electric blender with one can of the peas, the cream and the milk; whirl until smooth. Turn into the saucepan.

'Turn the remaining can of peas.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Fall Plans Made By Sorority

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently held a salad supper meeting at the Beef Bara.

Plans were made for a booth at the craft bazaar at Carolina East Mall in the fall. A donation will be made to the Epilepsy Foundation and Camp Rainbow.

The names of secret sisters was revealed.

The meeting was conducted by Libby Kinley, president.

the broth, parsley, lemon juice, marjoram, nutmeg and pepper into the electric blender and wlurl until smooth; turn into the saucepan. Simmer, stirring occasionally, for 15 to 20 minutes.

Makes about 6 cups.

Protecting lives and inroperty are the primary concerns of Greenvilles Police and Fire-Rescue Departments. Learn more about GreenvUles public safety |Nn-grams. Call 752-4137.

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cuffs dosed the full Nshop! chantilly lace. A panel of chantilly lace outlined with chantilace was featured cm the skirt. A border cf silkened organza encircled with chantilace adorned the skirt aiuj train. Her fmgertip veil of imported silkened bridal illusion, bordered with scalloped chantilace, fell fran a Juliet cap of lace encrusted wp pearls. :

The bridesmaids wore fmrmal gowns of daphne rose tine^ knit styled sleeveless with miniature rolled fabric straps and fitted bodice featuring a surplice effect. The gathered skirt featured a (hagoal cascade of knit fabric over the skirt front. Each gown was complemented by a sheer capelet ;of daphne rose chiffon.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the SheratOQ Greenville. TRhe bridegroonis parents entertained at a rebearsid dinner also at the Sheraton.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She receivi a degree in home economics and his degree was in business administration.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

MRS. DAVIDSON

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Lupus Victim Seeks Support She Didnt Get

DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old mother of two who was recently diagnosed as having a disease I had never heard of before. Its called lupus. When I look back, I realize ive had it since I was 14. That summer, while vacationing at the beach, a rash broke out on my face, covering my nose and surrounding my eyes. When I got home, I was so exhausted I couldnt even get dressed for dinner.

A local doctor treated me for poison ivy and said the exhaustion was from sunstroke. After that, whenever I went out in the sun that < same rash appeared, so I knew it couldnt be poison ivy.

. Meanwhile my joints ached, and I got these terrible attacks of nausea, dizziness and pains in my lungs, stomach and chest. I went to numerous doctors who sent me to numerous specialists who took numerous tests, but no one could tell me what was wrong with me. One doctor said I was anemic and would grow out of it; another said I had syphilis; another said it was arthritis; another said I had emotional problems and sent me to a psychiatrist.

Finally, an internist told me I had lupus. At least now my family knows I wasnt faking. Although there is no cure for it. Im taking medication, which helps when I get these episodes. .

What I need most is someone to talk to. Is there a support group for lupus? If not. Id like to start one.

LUPUS VICTIM IN SEATTLE

DEAR LUPUS VICTIM; Contact the Lupus Foundation of

America. Through its literature I have learned that there are ahout 600,000 known lupus victims in the United States, and probahly twice that number who dont even know they have it. Most victims are women in their 2ds and 30a.

Lupus affects more people thim does muscular dystrophy, cystic fbrosis, rheumatic fever or leukemia, but it has been misdiagnosed, misunderstood and ignored for years. Its especially ^strating because most lupus . sufferers look so well between episodes that no one can believe that their energy level is so low they can hardly breathe or drag themselves out of bed.

Its enormously comforting to know that you are not alone. I urge you, and other interested partiesincluding doctors and others in the health care eld to write to the Lupus Foundation of America, 11921 A Olive Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63141.

You''will be sent up-to-date information on the foundations treatment and research findings, as well as a list of nearly 200 support groups throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. This is a non-profit health organization, so please enclose a dollar for. its material and a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been entertained by the discussion in your column concerning whether How

summertime

are you? is a question or a greeting.

I call it a greeting. (No one really wants to hear about your aches and pains.)

A couple of years ago I decided that that greeting deserved a more charming response than Fine, so since then Ive been saying, The better for your asking. Thank you. THE REV. JOSEPH A. KRMER, MELROSE, MINN.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTBROKEN IN TULSA: My condolences. I know how you feel. 1 lost my beautiful mother in 1945. (She was only 57.) And a few years later 1 lost a wonderful father. (He was 62.) Not a day passes that I dont thank God for letting me have my parents for as long as I did. I know many who were not nearly as blessed as 1. And when I think of those who have survived a far greater, tragedy losing their children it makes me ashamed for feeling cheated because I didnt have my parents longer.

Births

Ware

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer Ware, Winterville, a son, Patrick Lynn, oh May 19, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas Hayes, 104-C Cedar Court, a son, Samuel Allen, on May 19,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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(Is your social Ufe in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revis and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.)

Looking for a lit to fill summertime leisure Iben try your hand at creating a series of little needlepotnt Mini Boxes from plastic canvas in a variety of easy-to-learo stitches and a wide range of cotos.

Use the finished boxes to lipsticks, perfumes, nail po^, pens, pmicils, stamps, papar clips, buttons, small jevmlry. Youll fmd dozens of for them.

These boxes are so quick and easy ' that youre almost certain to keep making one after tli other, trying out a variety of pattern stitches and color combinations. They are great to faviMTS (NT little just thinkii^ of you gifts. And wouldnt they be big hits at your charity bazaar?

To (ditain directioas for making the plastic canvas Mini Boxes, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-0527 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addrmsed envelope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0527 by sending a check or money order to $9.50 to Pat Trexler at the same ad-di^. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, canvas, neeme and yam sufficient for making at least six boxes.

Dear Pat; 1 am writing about making haiMlles and linings for plastic canvas tote bap. In one of your columns you mentioned that you preferred lining the underside of the handles with an extra strip of the canvas instead of fabric.

I have tried both methods, but have found another that I prefer. I lined a handle with a bias-cut piece of fabric-backed vinyl in a color matching the body of the bag and found it worked better than anything else. This has the added advantage of being easy to clean by dunking or spraying.

Another tip that adds longevity to the bag is to use two handlesone on either side instead of the one long loop handle so often used. When you spend hours and hours making something beautiful, you want it to last a long time and not have a worn-out handle make it unusable.

My favorite bag, which I use as a handag instead of a tote, is completely lin^ with vinyl with a zipper on the top. I also lined the handles and attadied them to the lining instead of the bag. Tliis way all of the weight of

the contents is on the lining and not on the more delicate plastic canvas.

One other handy hint; I put a piece of stiff linoleum the same size as the purse bottom in the tote to help keep Its shape. It lies flat over the bottom lining and can be easily lifted out when I want to clean the bag.

Try my tips I think you will find they wortc well. And Ill keep reading your column for new ideas. June S., Golden, Colo.

I Many thanks, June, for sharing your pointers with us. Heres hoping they will be helpful to many others.

(Pats Pointers; The Needlepoint Handbodc by Pat Trexler gui(k^ the needleworker from the beginner basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To onler, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make

checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

(Because the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters wrsonally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those general interest in the column whenevor possible.)

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4 Tha Daily Retlector, Gfeenville, N.C._Monday. May 28.1964

Editorials

Realistic Stance

President Reagan displays a pretty cool view of two hot spots on the world scene the Persian Gulf and Central America.

Anybody who is familiar with the two scenarios has to agree he took just about the only position he could. Uncertainties abound.

In the Persian Gulf, the United States was committed long ago to the policy of assuring that key waterway for shipments of oil is kept open to meet critical needs of many countries who depend on fuel from the oil-rich area.

In Central America the U.S. government is committed to preventing El Salvador from falling under the influence of rebels believed to be communists and supported by outside communist regimes.

The president says he is not preparing to send U.S. troops to war in Central America or the Persian Gulf; however, he finds himself in a position of being unable to unequivocally rule out either possibility.

Its pretty plain that to completely rule out those options would embolden the forces opposed by the United States and weaken the position of commitment.

There is another circumstance prohibiting an unequivocal denial that U.S. military might become involved in either hot spot; for, like it or not, ours is largely a policy of reaction to decisions and actions taken by other governments. This is true in the deployment of intermediate range missiles in Europe, the effort to build an updated long range ballistic missile system, the whole program of rebuilding the defense establishment.

That reaction factor poses many uncertainties and dark possibilities over which we have little influence.

As previously noted, the president sounds pretty calm in assaying the future; but wed suggest he appears realistic in refusing to rule out anything over which he had no real control. Its not a cheering assessment.

Major Choice

The appointment of Marilyn Rhodes as vice president for nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital fills an important position in the hospital administration.

Ms. Rhodes, who has been serving in the position on an interim basis, will manage a budget of $25 million and a workforce of 1,200. That is a major responsibility by any guidelines.

A national search was carried out prior to the selection.

Nursing services are the backbone of any hospital, and for a regional referral and teaching hospital such as Pitt County Memorial has become, the profession is extremely important.

Raul O'Connor---

Strange Even For Politics

RALEIGH - This years Politics Makes For Strange Bedfellows Award has to go to Republican lieutenant governs candidate J(^ Carrington and the $2,500 in cam* paign contributions he made to the gutematorial campaign of Democratic Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten.

Carrington made four separate donations to Edmisten beginning with a $1,000 contribution on June 9, 1983, a $^ contribution on Nov. 14, another X50 contribution on Dec. 12 and a final $300 contribution on Feb. 9,1984. The last gift was made after Can^ton had filed fw the R^ publican nomination he now seeks in a June 5 runoff with Frank Jordan.

The contributions were noted on

Edmistens campaign finance re-p(Nrts but it was Edmistens opponent, Eddie Knox, who broi^t them to public attention. Knox charges that a deal was struck between Carrington, whose law enf(xt:ement equipment cmmpany has made $10,500 worth ol sales to the state, and Edmistm who, as attMney general, occasionally buys such equiinnent. I cant see any other reas<m why a Republican caindidate for lieutenant governor would be contributing to Mr. Edmisten, Knox said. Knox went on to charge but could not substantiate that Edmisten, as governor, could pay back Carrington by designating future state equiinnent purchase specifications in a way that would

favor Carringtons company. ^ Edmistens campaign denies that charge, notes that Knox hims^ can ter no substantiation (rf it, and counters that Knoxs cbargies are really a smokescrera. He wants to d^ect attention from the real issues, says Jory M(rf)ley, Edmistens spokesman. The Carrington campaign calk Knns charge ridi-culow?^

While Knox is trying to use the contribution to bis advantage, Car-ringtms opponent m the runoff, Frank J<r^, was unaware of it. Asked for comment one we^ after Knox bqsan criticizing the contributions, Jordan said, I hadnt heard about it. Youve got to be kidding. Jordan noted that Carrington had

M*-nc uwoNPiaeisst-iaeMteuaMRXE

given Edmisten mwe money tlum* ' Joi^n himself has budge ed for his : entire campaign. .

Givi a moment to think, Jordan took the offensive. Youve got to* suroort the party nmninee or its called disloyalty. I understand we have a (gubematorial) nominee and his name is Jim Martin. It seems funny that he would see any reason' to support the other party, Jordan said of Carrington.

Jim Gocke, an adviser to Car-ringtwi, said Carrington was not: being disloyal to the RepubUcan Party. Carrington made a pledge of. $2,500 to Edmisten before John had even started thinking about running or before Martin got in the governors race, Grocke said. Once the pledge had been made, Gocke said,. Carrington wasnt going to welch on it.

Gocke said Camngton decided to support Edmisten at the time because Edmisten had a stand for strong law and order.

The contribution doesnt appear to have ruffled Republican feathers much. Dave Flaherty, state party chairman, said he questioned Carrington about it and has accepted the explanation that the money was pledged prior to Martins announcement of candidacy. I can understand how a businessman doing business with the state would give money to the chief law enforcement officer if thats where his business lies, Flaherty said.

But Flaherty added that Carrington, a political newcomer, was also a little naive of the political ramifications of something of this nature.

At the Martin camp, the contributions raised a few eyebrows and was the source of some amusement, an insider said. But there were no hurt feelings. Carrington has contributed and pledged a total of $1,500 to Martin, also.

Art BuchwaldTreating The Ailment

I have a friend who is a hospital administrator. When 1 saw him the other day he was very depressed.

Ive just been to my hospitals board meeting, he said. They okayed a $5 million nuclear scanner, but refused to let me pay $45,000 for a new chef.

Why is that?

They said food has nothing to do with medicine, and the hospital was losing too much money on the kitchen as it was.

You would think that decent meals would have as much effect on people getting well as anything in a hospital.

I tried to make that case, and they all looked at me as if I was crazy.

They said sick people dont really care what theyre served. Since there was so much pressure on the board to hold costs down, the only place they could cut them was in the food.

Cant you get the medical staff of your hospital to help you get some decent meals for your patients?

The doctors are afraid to speak up when it comes to the food because they believe that if we spend more money feeding our patients it will stop the hospital from buying new equipment. 'Theyve told me, off the record, that they try never to make their rounds while the patients are eating off their plastic trays, becau^ it makes them sick to their

stomachs.

Why do you believe hospital food has traditionally been so bad?

Very little research has been done on the subject. If a patient doesnt eat, the doctor usually prescribes more tests to find out what is wrong. Instead of sending more blood down to the lab, they would probably find the answer if they sent the meal down and had it analyzed. Im sure they would be shocked when the results came back.

But there must be some learned men in the medical profession who are aware that the food going into their patients could be retarding their recovery.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Cameras Bring On New Charges

WASHINGTON - Although he violated the Houses collegiality while flailing Democrats May 8, Rep. Newt Gingrich was not guilty of the McCarthyite deception for which he has been widely indicted and convicted an important fact in understanding a major congressional change.

According to Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and other Democratic leaders, Gingrich played to the cable television audience with tricks worthy of Joe McCarthy by challenging Democratic members not present in the empty chamber -to refute his charges. But transcripts, videotapes and firsthand recollections suggest the incident never happened.

Claims of McCarthyism in the House, intentionally or not, cloud what Ging^ch and other junior House Republicans are attempting: to convince voters back home that

their Democratic representatives are not the moderates they claim to be but ideologues to the left of the American mainstream. The technique by Gingrich & Co., reading past quotes of the Democrats, sharply deviates from the bipartisan buddy system so long prevailing in the House.

Gingrich, 40, a former history professor serving his third term from Georgia, has been perfecting this technique for the past 18 months. But it did not truly get under Democratic skins until the release May 7 of a paper by Republican staffer Frank Gregorsky which assembled left-of-center quotes from Democratic congressmen stretching back for a decade. When Rep. Robert Walker of Pennsylvania and Gingrich began reading these quotes to the House May 8, Democrats were enraged.

That led to ONeills order two

days later that TV cameras sweep the empty chambers when Walker was speaking. It also led to the speakers description May 14 of what Gingrich was supposed to have done May 8; Giving the thought and the idea that members of Congress were un-American, stepping aside, debating and pointing as if there were people on the floor, asking, Why dont you get up and answer them? A more low thing I have never seen.

The accusation was refined by Rep. Tony Coelho, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, in an interview

with us over Cable News Network. Citing an alleged challenge to Iowas Rep. Tom Harking as one of many, Coelho said: He (Gingrich) pointed qut like he was speaking to Mr. Harking. If you care to challenge it go ahead. And stopped and pau^, very dramatic .. Nobody was in the chamber, including Mr. Harkin, of course, and then, of course, (he said), You dont want to respond to it, and then kept on going.

When we later found nothing in the record resembling such conduct, Coelho pointed us to a passage early in Gingrichs May 8 speech. Gingrich read a statement that there is

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no variety of communism other than Stalinism, then added: The people making Democratic policy today, from veterans Kennedy, Pell, Cranston and Mndale to rookies Feighan, Boxer, Richardson and Martinez, implicity reject that statement. Just ask a Democrat to tell you whats wrong with it (this statement).

Whether Gingrich then paused for breath or dramatic effect, it was no McCarthyite challenge of absent congressmen to defend themselves. Indeed, Democratic aides now say Walker, more than Gingrich, over several speeches has perfected misleading gestures looking to the Democratic side of the House when nobody is there. But ONeill, Coelho and other Democrats last week were specifically fingering Gingrich for a single incident.

Theyre reluctant to speak up because all their colleagues would laugh at them. I know one physician who did a study with sick white rats. He fed half of them a typical hospital meal consisting of a piece of gray boiled fish, a half-cooked portion of noodles, and jello in a paper cup. The other half were fed broiled shrimp, chicken and matzo balls, and a French creme caramel on china plates. The rats who had the boiled fish refused to eat their meals and got sicker, and the ones who ate the chicken and matzo balls became well in no time. With scientific evidence to prove his case, the doctor delivered a paper before the American Medical Association, proposing medical institutions put as much money in their food as they do in their equipment. What happened?

Blue Cross brought him up on charges of malpractice for trying to bankrupt the American hospital system.

I can see where that would discourage all future research in nutrition.

One of the biggest problems in trying to improve the quality of hospital food is that students, when going to medical school, have no choice but to eat hospital food when they are in training and they lose their taste buds before they complete their residency. Therefore, many of them are oblivious to how bad it really is. Ive seen patients in my hospital who have taken their plastic trays and thrown them on the floor in rage. Instead of a doctor trying to find out why he did it, he prescribes tranquilizers to calm the person down. Do you think if hospitals served better food, the patients would get well faster and be out of the hospital much quicker?

Its hard to say because no hospital has ever been rich enough to afford it.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

A JOB FOR OUR OUIER-SPACE REPAIR CREW!

As everyone knows, Hindsight is better than foresight. We can often see, as we look on past, events, the proper course which we should have taken, but which was not clear to us at the time.

But there is another dimension to this maxim which should be taken into consideration. As we look back into the past, will we see only the mistakes we have made? Actually, we would see that many of the worries which look so large to us now\-have shrunk to

tiny, forgotten episodes. Where are the obstacles which confronted us then? Where are the problems w^ could not solve?

Sailors call a telescope the long glass. We can make life much more pleasant and free from worry by taking the long view. How big will that big problem seem five years from now? Not very big, experience tells us. Strength for today can be drawn from tomorrow, if we will take the long yiew....

Th CWy Rt><cto>. OfN.C

Monday. My 2B. 1964 5

Researcher Has Colony Theory

(AP) - An East Carolina University underwater archaeologist has a theory on what berime (tf the Lost Cokmy but some mi^t ctetermine that his idea is ^11 W0t Gordon Watts says the settlnent from which English colooists disappeared .without a trace between 1587 and 1590 may be on the bottmn of Roanoke Sound near Manteo.

I think it is the most logical explanation," said Watts, director ci und^ater research for the marine history program at ECU.

He said the ieory may explain what happened to the colony, but not

what happened to the people who lived there - unless clues can be found imdorwater.

Watts theory about the Lost Colonys location will be testl tl^ smnmer or eariy fall. The committee sponsoring the 400th anniversary cdebratk (rf the arrival in 1584 (rf Engh^ settlors at Roanoke Island has given ECU a grant to probe the waters (rff the islands north side.

Watts said there is no disputing the north end of the island is smaller than it was in the days oi Virginia Dare and John White.

There has been considerable erosion and there has been a sub

stantial rise in the sea level during the past 400 years," Watts said at an ECU alumni chapter meeting this week.

Historical documents indicate the English colonists estaUished a settlement near Fort Rideigh. which was built in 1685 on the island's north side. A reconstructed fort has been built, but the setttement site never has been pinpointed.

Watts sain Nati(M)al Park Service explorers a few years ago discovered a barrel just off shore. Tests indicate it dated from the latter part

(tf the 16th centi^.

I think it B the first concrete confirmation that our theory of what happened to the settlement may be correct, Watts said.

Josephs

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Edmisten Stresses Record,

THE SHOW GOES ON - Acress Stephanie Mills as Dorothy, uses a cane during a scene from The Wii with Gregg Baker as the Uon, at New Yorks Lunt-Fontane Theatre Sunday. Mills uses a cane and a bandage during her performance due to an injury to her left ankle. (AP Laserphoto)

Knox Cuhivates Independent Image

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - When Eddie Knox became student body president at North Carolina State University in 1959, he succeeded a fellow named Jim Hunt, who over the next 25 years became the states most powerful Democrat and first governor to serve two consecutive terms.

Now, Knox is trying again to follow in the footsteps of Hunt, whose support Knox believes he has. But IDiox downplays his closeness to the incumbent, which might be a calculated political move but more likely is a natural by-product of Knoxs dogged determinaticm to be his own man.

If one theme has stood out during Knoxs campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, it is independence his insistence on being beholden to no one. Its an image he likes and obviously has decided is good politics, but he says it also poses political risks.

I have my own style and independence and I thank God for it," Knox said in an interview. Probably one of the reasons Ive had as difficult a time as Ive had is I dont make any deals.

Out of respect for me, I guess, not too many people have come to me and asked for appointment to specific jobs if Im elected. To be a good politician, you have to make tb^ deals. But to be a good leader, you dont.

Although he helped run former Gov. Dan Moores campaign and has served as state senator, Advisory Budget Commission chairman and Charlotte mayor, Knox stresses his experience outside government. He unabashedly calls hunself one of the states best trial lawyers and says hed be content to spend the rest of his career in the private sector.

That, Knox says pointedly, is in stark contrast to his opponent in the June 5 runoff. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has spent most of his time in government service or, as a Knox campaigii flier puts it, in ... political patronage (jobs).

Ive never regarded fwlitics as my way of (earning) a living, said Knox. Ive always regarded politics as my way of giving. ...1 dont want friends to say, He cant get a

I, hes dependent on (politics). When I was in the Legislature, I never carried a law file to Raleigh. 1 went up there and did my job and went home to practice law on the weekends. I did my job (as a legislator) and when 1 got tired of it I quit and made money for four or five years. When Id had enough of that I got back into politics.

Knox also tries to appear independent on the campaign trail. His travels last week included stops in a number of cities for meetings with local black leaders, whose support he considers crucial. He emerged from each meeting saying he had imised only to be fair, open and ..lest.

Campaign aides are reluctant to speak for Knox, often referring reporters questions to the candidate himself. Knox criticizes the media, saying they are too willing to accept statements from Edmisten aides and should demand more answers from him.

Among Knoxs closest aides are his brothers Charlie, a law partner, and Joe, who has been mayor of Mooresville for 12 years. But they and other top Knox advisers, including Charlotte advertiser and consultant Joe Epley, keep a low profile.

Edmisten says Knoxs penchant for using commissions to make policy shows he isnt as independent as he claims. But Knox says the commission is an excellent factfinding instrument.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten seldom eats at a cookout, shakes hands in a crowd or goes before reporters without at least one longtime Democratic Party activist at his side.

At a cookout in Richlands, it was state Alcoholic Board of Control Chairman Marvin Speight. With Edmisten at a Raleigh news conference on womens issues was Johnsie Setzer of Catawba County, Democratic Woman of the Year in 1980.

Edmisten is emphasizing those party roots in the June 5 runoff for the Democratic nomination for governor with former Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox. Both men are seeking the chance to face Republican Jim Martin in November.

The biggest issue (in the cam-ign) is who is a proven statewide eader who knows how the government works and who can be tough enough to stand up when necessary and say no or say yes if yes is appropriate, Edmisten said. I have a proven track record of doing just that.

Enisten believes his activism, including 10 years as attorney general and his work as legal counsel to former Sen. Sam Ervin from 1963 until 1974, was partly responsible for the 31 percent of the vote he collected in the May 8 primary.

He has s{nt much of the time since the primai7 on the telephone trying to maintain momentum. His campaign won the endorsement of third-place primary finisher D.M. Lauch Faircloth and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who together collected about 24 percent of the vote.

But Edmisten, 42, is quick to acknowledge that no one candidate can transfer all of their support over to another candidate.

Edmisten left his hometown of Boone to attend the University of North Carolina. After graduating, he went to George Washington University Law School, attending classes at night and working for Ervin in the day.

He has emphasized his role as counsel to Ervins Watergate Committee, whose work led to the resignation of President Nixon.

In 1974, the state Democratic Partys executive committee picked Edmisten from a field of candidates to succeed then Attorney General Robert Morgan. Morgan left office to j run for the U.S. Senate.

Edmisten said he admires strong-willed people and his political philosophy was greatly influenced by Ervin.

He was a fierce fighter for

lA S. HARDEE... is pres-the Southeastern Dental Component, composed of lir and Wayne counties, en inducted into the North Jental Hygiene Academy :ed Studies. A Greenville he is in private practice in of Dr. D.H. Taylor of

individual rights, Edmisten said. Its a rugged individualism. Smne-times it means bucking the tide.

Gov. Charles B. Aycock, who served from 1901-1905, and Gov. Zebulcm B. Vance, 1877-1879, are the governors most admired by Edmisten. He said that like Ervin, those governors were unafraid of proposing new ideas and fighting for their approval.

Like Ervin, Edmisten said he wants to fi^t the growing bureaucracy in government.

He contends that his is the no-nonsense kind of leadership North Carolinians want. In comparison, he describes Knox as a leader who makes up his mind after hearing from commission after commission in an attempt to reach a consensus.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

WHICH TOOTHBRUSH FOR YOU?

Ahhough we dont often think about what kind of toothbrush to buy, there are differences, and im portant ones. Toothbrushes must be prescribed for individual use just as medicines are.

Not bng ago, the hard, natural bristle brush was almost universally recommended, and with some den tists it still is. However, the natural bristles have almost knifelike tips that can cut the gums and, when used to remove plaque under gums, can break and create irritation in the area. Consequently, more and more dentists are recommending the soft.

multi tufted nylon brushes with rounded bristles These are ideal for plaque removal These bristles won't break under or irritate the gums. When properly used, the many bristles loosen the plaque and scrub it away

I In general, the straight handles are better than one with a curved or angled handle and the kind with tufts shaped into waves or bumps are not required unless you have wavy or bumpy teeth If your dentist recommends a particular brush for you, use it =He knows your condi tion and whats best for you.

Prepared as a pubhc service to promote better dental heahb I i..m ttie oHi.es ol Ke.m^h I

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g The Daily Fteflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 28,1984In The AreaBudget Workshop

The Greenville City Council will hold the third in a series of budget workshops Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the downstairs conference room of CityHaU.Damage Heavy

An estimated $16,400 damage resisted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Sheila Louise Overton of 1606 Greenville Boulevard, and Anne Marie Halevy of 106 N. Oak St., collided at the intersection <rf Fifth and Reade Streets about 10:30 a.m.

Police, who charged Ms. Halevy with failing to stop for a st(^ light, set damage to the Overton car at $12,000 and placed damage to the Halevy car at $300.

An estimated $700 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.

Investigators identified drivers of the cars involved as Kathy Kyle Swindell of Route 5, Newport, and Kenith Earl Jones of Route 1, Battleboro.

Jones was charged with driving while impaired and haying an overloaded vehicle, while Ms. Swindell was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Officer D.C. Johnson said Michael Dean Boykin, 19, of Ayden, was also charged with possessii^ drug paraphernalia in connection with the same incident.

Charles Allen Arrington Jr., 20, of 118 Howard Circle, was charged with possession t marijuana about 1:50 a.m. Sunday, on Evans Mall, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Officer W.C. Wideiwr said.

Widener said a small quantity of the drug was found in Arringtons possessiiNi.Charges Brought

William Jasper Stanley, 26, of 2603 E. 10th St., was arrested on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and possession of stolen property in connection with a 12:45 a.m. incident Friday.

Officer T.V. Woolard said Stanley was taken into custody after an employee of the Fast Fare at 2015 E. 10th St. reported a man with a gun.

Woolard said the pistol being carried by Stanley was reported stolen in Texas.Safe Is Stolen

Officer W.D. Easley said Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the theft of a safe from the Burger Castle at 480 N. Greenest.

Easley said the theft was reported Friday. Entrance to the building was gained through a window.

Burglary Reported ^ade

Greenville police are investigating a first degree burglary at 403 S. Harding St. that was reported at 4:27 a.m. today.

Officer Bill Easley said a man allegedly entered the dwelling through a window while two women were asleep and took $20 in cash and a pocket calculator-watch valued at $15.

The incident was discovered when one of the two women woke up and saw the figure of a man with her in a first floor room, Easley said.Drug Charges

Three men were arrested by Greenville police over the weekend on drug related charges.

Officer J.G. Bridges said Charles Greg Styron, 19, of Ayden, was arrested about 11 p.m. Saturday, in the parking lot at the town commons, on drug paraphernalia {lossession charges after officers ound a marijuana pipe and bong in his possession.

A 19-year-old East Carolina University coed, Patricia Kelly Hartigan of Greene Dorm, was arrested by Greenville police last week on charges of soliciting for prostitution.

Chief Ted Holmes said officers assigned to the departments narcotics and vice ^uad, responding to an ad placed in The Daily Reflector last week by a South Carolina firm, made arrangements to meet a woman at 9 local motel.

When Miss Hartigan, an Orange County resident, showed up at the motel about 9 p.m. Thursday, she was taken into custody. Holmes said.

She was released under a $100 bond pending a hearing in the case set for Thursday.Completes Training

William B. Langley, deputy auditor at Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem, received the certificate of completion from the

Young Executives Institute t the Univmity of North Cardina at Chapel Hill Schoid t Business Administration during recent graduation exr:ises.

Lai^y is a graduate t East Carolina University.Program Graduate

Mark Taylor Conrad, second Une supervisor at DuPont in Kinston, received the certficate irf comdetiim at the Program for Technical Managers graiation exercises held recently at the University (rf North CaroUna at Chapel Hill School of Business Administration.Receives Certificate

Pamela Parrott, management systems supervisor at CaroUna Telephone and Telegrajrii in Tarbcnro received the certificate of completion at the Young Executives Institute graduation at the University of Ninrth CaroUna at Chapel HiU School of Business Administration.

Ms. Parrott is a graduate of East CaroUna University and North CaroUna State University and is active in the GreenvUle Business and Professional Womens Gub.Youth Dies

FarmvUle resident Tobias Ezekiel Zeke Cobb. 12, died Saturday ni^t the result of injuries sustained in a tractor accident Saturday afternoon.

The boy, a sixth-grader at FarmviUe Middle School, was reportedly driving a tractor on the farm of his grandfather, Norman Worthington of Route 1, WinterviUe, when the accident occurred. He underwent emergency su^ery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital after being removed from the accident site and transported to the hospital by members of the WinterviUe Rescue Squad.Course Offered

Pitt Community CoU^es Divisim of Health, Ph^ical Education, Safety and Sports is sponsoring a cmirse in Fundament^ and Coachii^ Techniques in FootbaU for coaches and atmetic trainers.

The course is 10 contact hours and wiU proviik (Hie (xmtinuing education unit for those attending aU sessions. Classes wUl be held May 30, Jue 6 and June 13 from 6:30-10 p.m. and wiU meet in room 24 of the White Building on the PCC campus. There is a registration fee of $10 per person.

F<v furtho- information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community Qdlege, 756-3130.AST Reception

The Pitt County Giapter <rf the A&T Alumni wiU sponscHT a reception for aU students in the Pitt Countv area who wiU enroU at NcHrth Candina AftT Umversity for the faU semester. The reception wUl be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the BacdiekM* Boiedtet Gud, 707 Wyatt Street. Paraits t the students and A&T graduates are invited.Guests Announced

This weis guests (m Gty HaU Notes, the citys radio program, wUl be Ron Kimble, the citys finance director, and Charles Vincent, superinteixlent (rf recreatiim.

Kimbte wiU discuss the sale of bonds and Vincent wUl discuss summer recreation {H*ograms.

Gty HaU Notes is aired on WOOW radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 a.m.Dean's List

Virginia Adams White has been nam^ to the deans list f(Hr the spring semester at St. Marys College, Raleigh. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr. of GreenvUle.

To be eUgible for the deans list, a student must maintain at least a 3.25 average of a possible 4.0.On Honor Roll

Rebecca HesseUna Lida Pace was named to the honor roU for the spring semester at St. Marys Collie, Raleigh. She is the dai^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace of GreenvUl.

To be eUgible for the honor roU, a stu(tent must maintain a 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0.Nurses Registry

Registrars tatng calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 75WB75, May 28June 1; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, June 441.

For weekend emergencies caU either of the above nurses.

Groups In Concert

The Eastern Youth Orchestra and the Eastern Honors Quartet, both

groups of young musicians, wUl be in concert tcnight at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The concert is free and open to the on a first-come, first-seated

Junk Cleared After Contempt Order

City workers Friday cleared a junkyard at 1310 W. Fifth St. after a district court judge found owner Gaude Atkinson in contempt of court for faUing to clear the eyesore himself.

Larry Graham, attorney for the City of Greenville, said city employees loaded up Atkinsons property and hauled it away after Judge Randall Hunter found Atkinson in contempt of a May 1

Green Got The Most

RALEIGH (AP) - Candidates who will be involved in the deliberation of interstate banking in the General Assembly received contributions from bank officers, lobbyists and directors, according to campaign disclosure reports for 1983 and 1964.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green received $37,000 from banking groups and lobbyists.

Banking groups also contributed $1,200 to House Spdaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison; $2,450 to state Sen. James Edwards, D-Caldwell, chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking; and $925 to state Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare. chairman of

the House Committee on Banks and Thrift Institutions.

Bankers said there is no direct correlation between the proposed interstate banking legislation and their contributions, although many noted that Green, Edwards and Evans are among the banking industrys chief legislative supporters.

Bill Franklin, Greens administrative assistant, said that banks have always been active campaign contributors.

As much as any person, Mr. Green has been largely responsible for maintaining a positive business environment in North Carolina, Franklin said.

order to clear the debris from his property.

Graham said Judge Hunter authorized the city to clear the lot and dispose of the debris, rather than send Atkinson to jail, and ordered Atkinson to pay the city for the cleanup.

Attention was focused on Atkinsons junkyard in April, when the site was chosen by black leaders to announce a campaign stop in Greenville by Jesse Jackson in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.

At that time, D.D. Garrett, questioned about the choice of the sidewalk in front of Atkinsons property for the announcement, saia, We have tried repeatedly to get the city to enforce its laws against such eyesores. If you dont cut the grass on a vacant lot, the city will cut it and send you a bill. But they dont do anything about this eyesore in our city.

The following day Graham said

the city had been trying for montte to get the property cleared and had already obtained an injunction against Atkinson, which would require him to comply with city ordinances by remoyii^ everything from his property which would make the property fall within the citys definition of a junkyard.

Atkinson at that time confirmed that the city had asked him to move or to clean up the property, and said I have done some cleanhig up, but it takes time. Im just one man. Im working as fast as I can.

I couldnt live here. This place is a mess. Id sooner sleep in the woods, Atkinson said.

Lori Lloyd conducts the orchestra, and Leonid TSlpor, a m^ber of the North Gutdina Symph(y, conducts the qusuiet. The groups consist of 24 muadans (diosmi to perform by audition. The students are drawn fnnn Aycock, Wahl-Coates, South GreenviUe and St Petors Scduxds in Greenville, Farmville Middle Schocd, and Martin Middle SdMwl in Martin County.

Am(g selections to be p|f(Hmed are arrangements of Air fnnn Bachs Peasant Cantata, Mozarts Ceremonial March, Berters Short OvCTture f(ff Strings, and Nelhybels Surprise Vaiiati(nis.

The program is sponsored by the A. J. Fletehor Foundation and the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Giamber Music Association.Winners Selected

Winners were selected in the Pitt County 4-H Talent and Fashiim Show Thur^y at the Willis Building in Greoiville.

Talent winners were Darnell Parkor M Simpson who performed a saxo(hone solo and Lee Thompson of Grifton who p^resented a dance routine. Both winners will pc^orm in district competition in Windsor June20.

The fashion revue winners were selected after being judged for construction and modeling. The junior division winners were Elizabeth Betts, first place, and

Michele Pugh, second place. Other junior divisioo models were Shannon Bass, Shawn Bass, Letecia lioyer and Danielle Bass. i

Senior division fashion winner was I Lynn Worley, who represented Pitt i County in the State 4-H Clothing' Camp recently. She will model in the > State 4-H Fashion Revue in Rakigb; July 19.

Larry Revelle was master of; ceremonies. Judges were Mrs. Martha Flowers, Mrs. Sharon Meiggs and Danny Ihipree.Academic Honors

DURHAM - Six students from Pitt County attending Duke University have been named to the deans list for the 1983-84 academic year. To earn a place cm the list, a student must have a 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0 academic sc<h. The six are:

Eric Sheldon Downes, Mark Earl Grossnickle, Frederick Melvin Partiam, Jr., Jos^ West Paul, Jr. and Michael Arden Tucker, all of Greenville, and Judson Lee Joyner ofBethel.feld Day Held

Stokes Elementary School held its annual field day May 16. A softball game b^een the staff and the and fifth-^de students was won by ti staff with a score of 12-8.

Mrs. Warrens Exceptiimal Gass was treated to horseback rides by Dr. W.S. Sanderson and Sandy Gail Sanderson recently. This activity highlighted a unit on domestic animals.

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Morxto. My 2. 1964 7Jackson To Mexico; Mndale Delays Trip

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AsncMPrtss Writer Hk Rev. Jesse JacksQii is headmi to Meabco today to toft aboot the fighhog in Central America and the intematiooal debt crias a& the Democratic presidential front-nmner, Walter F. Mndale, delays a CaUfomia trq> to q;iend Memorial DayinNewJcfsev.

Approaching ue final wedi of primary season campaigning, Mndale demonstrated the importance New Joseys June 5 Donocratic j^idoitial primary by canceting a day California evmits

to spend the extra time in New Jersey.

Ga^ Hart ended a CalifiHnia visit Sunday evening and was in West Virginia today befcve reaching New Jersey.

All three candidates are looking to the final and climactic round <rf voting on June 5, when ximaries in California, New Jersey, West Virginia, New Mexico and South Dakota dedde 468 delegates.

Jackson, howev^, was vmturing out to Mexico City on a foreim a toip that was but a foreshortened version of his earlier planned visit to Nicaragua.

Jad^ stnmgly condemned Pres-idmt Reagans Central America policies before leaving, saying they presoit a frightening vision that will lead toa wwsening war.

I ONMse it because it is fraught with oisaster: it is leading us to militi^ intervention in Central America, which will waste lives and resources for no good end, Jackson said at a raUy in New Mexico Sunday night.

We are desperately in need of help if we do not want to send more children to die in Central America, if

we do not want to be reqxmsibte for the Uood of thousands of more peoplejA El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.

Jadmn was pianmng to meet with Mexican Foreign Miaista'Bernardo Sepidveda and other Mexican leaders.

We must broada the dialogue aboid Central America to more dKffches, more students, and to m<nre American voters, Jadtson said in an interview Sunday nifdit. There must be a greater sense of partkipation aiKl a greater senSe d responsibility by the American peo-(de.

The American people got in

volved almost too late tosetting our Vmtoam optoiB. ^ the time most Ameikaa woke im there were more than .QQOdeni

Mndale, within 300 delegates of the number he needs to secure the nonmmtion, sud Sunday that he opposes President Reagaas pro-posed sale of Stinger anti-aircraft weapons to Saudi Arabia. He pointed to the risk that the devices might fall into the hands of terrorists who could use them against commeridal airliners.

Mndale answered questicms

nuclear weapons freese and his failure to appear for the final Senate vote on creation of the federal superfimd to finance cleaning up toKic waste dunw.

Asked about the presence of Soviet <iubm*rineg armed with nuclear missiles off the U.S. coast. Mndale

repliedr The other night Reagan laiMhed about it. 1 dont think its

phoned in to a public television ~ ' ni^t. He critidaed

station &inday ^

Harts positions on the proposed

fum^.

He called the submarines a sign of the deteriorating U.S.-Soviet re-latioos.

Hart was in West Virginia after spending a laxy Sunday on dilifomias northern coast whore be didnt mention Mndale a single

time. Hart met briefly with form Gov. Jerry Brown and criticixed Reagans ennvironmemal record.

He said envhonmental progress made in the 1970s has dven way to an Environmental Protection Agency which pivsues the polluters in the restaurants of Washin^on and not in the courts..."

* Hart said as president he would sedi a new tax on industries that (xoduce toxic waste, force the nuclear power industry to pay for its own waste disposal and eixl federal subsidies to nuclear power utilities.

Harts meeting with Brown was an impromptu affair in a* Big Sur restomtmt after aides spotted the

fommr governor outyide a nearby home.

I am here visiting friends, Brown said. 1 am not working in, the campaign. I am not supporting anyone.'

Mndale picked ig) 10 additfonal national convention delegates over the weekend as a half doeen states took additional steps toward select-itm their delegations.

Hart lost one delegate that been projected for him ami Jackson picked up four.

That Kft Mndale with 1,667.05, Hart S68.75 and Jackson 311.2 delegates. It takes 1,967 to win the nomination.

33 Hurt In Ride Accident

ATLANTA (AP) - At least 33 people suffered minor injuries after a malfunction in a computer-controlled amusement park ride sent miniature airplanes crashing into one another, leaving riders dangling in mid-air for up to four hours, authorities said.

The Great Airplane Race ride at Six Flags Over Georgia will be closed while engineers determine what set off an emergency system that halted the planes' spin, park spokesman John Millsaps said.

Millsaps said 65 people were on the ride when it stow)ed Sunday afternoon, sending some of the planes crashing into one another.

Firefighters used ladder trucks to free ie riders, some of whom were stranded up to 100 feet in the air, after park personnel were unable to lower the planes to the ground manually.

About 25 people were brou^t to Parkway R^ional Hospital in Lithia Springs to be treated for injuries that were all very minor, just routine, spokeswoman Charlene Johnson said.

Eight others were released from Cobb General Hospital after being treated for bruises and minor sprains, assistant administrator Tom Hill said.

Witnesses said the planes appeared to increase in speed before coming to a stop.

All of a sudden, everything broke loose and a plane hit us from the rear end, said Patrick Rollins, 17, who was on the ride Sunday when it malfunctioned. We were doing a noswlive.

Millsaps said the accident oc-cun^ at 4:10 p.m., with the last rider removed at about 7:50 p.m. Park personnel asked the riders to

go to the hospital for evaluation, but some declinea, he said.

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The Great Airplane Race opened May 11 and was made by the Swiss firm of Intamin, maker of other attractions at the park, according to Millsaps. He said it was the only such ride operating in the United States, although a similar one is planned for a park in Texas.

the ride consists of miniature planes that swing from cables attached to a tower, he said. The planes rotate at up to 40 mph and go up and down, reaching a maximum heigiit of 100 feet. Riders are secured by lap bars.

The ride undergoes two independent inspections daily and has to have a certified log check or maintenance report before it can qperate each day, and that was done today, he said.

Six Flags Corp. also owns the Six Flags Great Adventure amusement park in Jackson Township, N.J., where eight teen-agers died May 11 in a fire at the Haunted Castle. Authorities say the blaze started accidentally when a teen-agers cigarette lighter touched padding inside one of the trailers comprising the attraction.

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I 0 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Monday, May 28,1964

Candidates In Charlotte For World 600 Car Race

By The Associated Press

Top Democrats and Repubiicai^, ememies in the political arena, were all smiles and handshakes as they sought support at one of North Car^inas biggest sporting events the Wwld 600 stock car race.

Sen. Jesse Helms and GOP gubernatorial hopeful U.S. Rep. Jim Martin chatted and joked with Democrats Rufus Edmisten and Eddie Knox at Sundays race, which drew nearly 150,000 spectators to the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Other Democrats on hand were state Sens. Bob Jordan, running for lieutenant governor, and Richard Barnes, a candidate for labor com-missicmer.

Edmisten and Knox, whose relationship has cooled since the May 8 Democratic gubernatorial primary when they finished first and second respectively, avoided each other. Helms, Martin and Edmisten rode in a pre-race parade, which included a car covered with Knox stickers.

This Rufus Edmisten can really draw a crowd, joked Helms, who toured the pit area and was given a racing cap by driver Richard Petty, an active Republican who has served on the Randolph County Board of Commissioners.

Hes my buddy, Helms said of Petty. Helms said he attended the race primarily to be with his two grand^ns, one of whom sported a button reading Give em Helms, a reference to the two-term senators re-election battle against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

Martin joked that he went to the

race because I usually dont get this big a crowd at my rallies. Driver Buddy Arrington of Martinsville, Va., painted Knoxs name on the hood of his Dodge.

Edmisten, state attorney general, toured the pit area with Junim* Johnson, co-owner of cars driven by Neil Bonnett and Darrell Waltrip.

Results of a Gallup Poll released Sunday show Edmisten ahead (rf Knox 49 percent to 45 percent among registered Democrats likely to vote in the runoff. The polls margin (A errorwas7percit.

The Charlotte Observer reported Sunday that its poll, conducted May 18-24, showed Edmisten leading Knox 47 percent to 38 percent with 10 percent undecided and a 3 percent margin of error.

During the first primary, we never discussed polls, Edmisten said. We are not going to discuss them now. If you live by the pdls, you die by the polls.

I think there are a lot mwe unciMnmitted voters than the polb indicate, said Knox, former Charlotte mayor.

In other political developments, black political leacfers say neither Edmisten nor Knox appears to have a substantial advantage among black voters because the candidates seem to have few political or philosophical differences.

I find them to be very close and that people basically are going to vote on how they feel about the camlidates personally, said Earline Parmon, chairman of the Fiursyth

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds it necessary to hold your tongue and not to get into any disputes where money or property matters are concerned but later in the day you are under fine influences.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study carefully what has to be done of a financial or property nature, and dont make promises you cannot keep.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont drive youself too hard in order to gain your wishes and then later you can relax at pleasures that you like.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont hesitate to confide something important to a partner in the morning, and then you can be happy with a charming person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Leave it up to a trusted person to set up an appointment for fun in the evening. Dont hesitate to call upon your friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of a confrontation with an outsider in the morning and later you can advance in career matters by being very charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Await the afternoon before taking on that new project which is very promising, then go full speed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your accounts studied well and then you dont have to argue about them. Make sure you have enough money in the bank.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is important to compromise with some associate who is as stubborn as you are, and reach a fine agreement. Dont get fooled.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take that chip off your shoulder in the morning and then you can carry through with ideas wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel in the morning that nothing is going to go right for you, but later everything smooths out and becomes easy sailing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to make home conditions more harmonious and then all works out fine there. The evening is fine for entertaining PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit an early anxiety to keep you from achieving a go^ deal with associates and later get environment in finer shape IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will seem to take a very long time to leam, but this should not bother you, since upon reaching adulthood, your progeny will do better than most since the knowledge acquired will be more thorough than others.

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County Democratic Party and a Mack.

Edmisten and Knox empk^ fulltime minority affairs coocdinators and have met with black caucuses and othor groups across the state.

Knox (rfficiails said Saturday that his state and county headquarters in Charlotte wore defaced stxnetime the {H^vious night with anti-Knox National Rifle Association bumpo-stickers.

The incidents wre reported to pdke.

The NRA has conducted several statewide mailings urging its members to vote for Edmisten, citing Knoxs sponsorship while a state senator a bill to require handgun owners to have a prmit while carrying the pistol away from home at ofice. Knox says hes not

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Teachers Eye Big Workload

By The Associated Press Raleigh English teacher Muriel W. Allison takes home as much homework as some of her students - but the head of the English Department at Athens Drive High Sc^l says the woiidoad that seems in some ways unique to the subject also threatens the quality of teaching.

Look at the bags under my eyes, Mrs. Allison said. Ive enjoyed it in 39 years of teacl^. If youre going to do it and do it well, youre going to spend some time on it. I dont mind.

But I know I cmild do a better job iflhadfewerstu^nts.

Hie maximum number of students a teacher can teach each day is 150 under a formula set by the Legislature.

ime English teachers say grading essays and research papers is a time-consuming task that cannot be alleviated with^t reducing the quality of the teachers work.

A1984 report from a state Board of Education curriculum study committee proposed that full-time English teachers in secondary schools should teach no more than lOOstudenntsaday.

The report also recommended that alternatives be found for rec(rd-keeping and other non-class work involv^ in teaching.

It is really a volume problem, said Michael W. Frye, chief consultant in language arts f(r the Department of Public Instruction. It is such that they cannot do a quality job of teaching writing. There is just too much to do.

Costume Designer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Heres a bit of Travilla Pursuit: who is the Academy Award-winning costume designer for such stars as Marilyn Monroe, Joanne Woodward, Faye Dunaway, Ann-Margret and Barbara Stanwyck?

Its William Travilla, who won an Oscar for the 1948 movie, Adventures of Don Juan, starring Errol Flynn. He also did the costumes for My Wicked, Wicked Ways, the TV movie based on the life of Flynn.

He also outfitted Miss Monroe in such films as The Seven Year Itch, How to Marry a MiUiwiaire, and Theres No Business Like Show Business.

Travilla will now serve as costume designer for Lorimar Productions DaUas and Knots Landing TV shows.

DAD'S UTTLE HELPER - Doug Hutchins of Boonville, N.Y., gets some help with the tools from his 3^-year-old daughter Krbsy, as he works on his 8-foot,

7-inch tall pickup truck earlier this month. Neighbor Charisma Smith, 2-years-old. watches man an daughter at work. (AP Laserphoto)

Coast Guard Considers Blimps For Drug Battle

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer The Coast Guard is thinly of taking on a silent partner in its war against drug smugglers and that c^d be a boast to an Elizabeth City business.

The weapon being considering is the blimp, which can leak up silently on marijuana-laden boats at night or hover in the sky during the day as a deterrent. *

The major advantage of blimps is that theyre fuel-efficient, said Cmdr. Di(^ MacDonald of the Coast Guards office of research and develq)ment in Washington, D.C. They can stay wi station for long periods of time. Theyll have airborne radar to lo(A at seaborne contacts. If they see anything suspicious, they can go over and take a lo(Aatit.

MacDonald said one 165-foot blimp was tested last summer at the Coast Guards air station at Elizabeth City and $500,000 has been approved for more tests and pilot training.

The test blimp last summer was provided by Airship Industries of Elizabeth City, which will also bid to lease the craft on the upcoming tests, said company president John Wood.

Wood said the companys major competitor is Goodyear, but MacDonald said a German firm is also interested.

If the Coast Guard does decide to buy a lot of blimps and if Airship Industries gets the contract, its 53-person staff in Elizabeth City may swell to 800, said Wood.

The company has built six blimps since it was fiHined in 1971. One is now in Elizabeth City, one in Los Angeles, one in Japan and three in L(Hid(m, hesaid.

MacDonald said the next five-month test, to begin in December or January, will involve six pilots and three ground crew chiefs trained from September to December, plus a blimp that nyist be able to fly at 60 knots on 48-hour patrols.

It will be painted to look like a Coast Guard airship, he said. It will be flying Coast Guard missions ... doing the normal duties other aircraft do law enforcement, port security, marine environment monitoring and some seardi and rescue.

Th blimp will carry a 5-meter semi-rigid-hull boat that can be deploy^ for landing parties. It will al^ have a rescue hoist and infrared detectors and spotlights for night viewing, he said.

Blimps use about 16 gallons of aviation fuel an hour - jibout 5 percent that of helicoptersT'^^ helicopters also cruise at about 90 knots about 30 knots faster than a bUmp.

But in the next few years, airspeed is going to pick up, McDonald said.

Plane Crash

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A twin-engiiK airplane ran off a wet runway at Hick(^ Municipal Airport Sunday, injuring six people, but authmities said none of the injuries appeared to be serious.

Airport supervisor Claude Pete Parrish said that Uk airplane ran off the end of the runway about 7:47 ).m. during a thunderstorm as it anded after a 32-minute flight from Charlotte.

Parrish said he did not know what caused the accident.

We had a lot of water on the runway at the time, and you can use your own imagination, he said in a teleph(me interview Sunday night.

Five of the injured the jxlot, co-pilot and three passengers were taken to Glenn R. Frye Memorial Hospital in Hickory, Parrish said. A sixth person was treated and released at Catawba Memorial Hospital, according to a sp(^esw(Mnan.

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Family's Frustrating Vision Is Now Over

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - For five years, Lt. James Hmnant and fiis wife Pennapa have been haunted Ity a viskm: a child in

Thailand sit^ with a packed smtcase, waiting patiently for a caU rom America.

On Saturday, that child finally arrived at his new home in Fayetteville, en^ the Himants long g to bring him home, but presenting than with a fresh challenge: helfMng 13-year-<dd Walee Lathuli adjust to a strange new world.

The thin, gentle-looking boy, who neither speaks nor understand English, was tired and obviously puzzled late Saturday by the attention hes been drawii^, not reali^ its because he is the first Amorasian child to enter the United ^tes under a new federal immigration law designed for such special cases.

: When his aunt showed him his in the Friday edition of a

newspaper, Walee bolted from the room, still clutching the toy car he had been playing with. He jmt

doesnt know what interested in, said Mrs. the only family member who can speak IhBi.

Wake told her that he and another child who traveled from Thailand, togetho* spent much of the long flight in terror that no one would be thov to meet thm when their plane landed Friday in Atlanta.

His companion, lO-year-old Julian Hushes, may face a toi^ier adjustment than Wake in one respect:

. neither of the grandparents with which he will live in At^ta, Ga., can speak Thai.

But Walee, with his aunt nearby to translate, was already ctnnfortaUe enough by Saturday to explore a new home that held such mys^ous wcMi^rs as telephones and his first bed.

For the Hinnants, Walees hmneciHning is the climax to a story of dashed, then suddenly revived h(^; sieefdess nights; a mountain of paperw, and curt immigration officials who had little time for yet another visa request.

We wm on die point of giving up lots of times, Hmnant said during an interview earikr this week in his Fayettevilk home. Bat there would always be something positive after a whik to lift us bock up.

And when those inducements wore thin, thoe was always that vision of Wake, an Amm^ian child living in a society diat hdds littk tolerance or opportunity for those of mixed race.

The Hinnants were married after a li^tning courtship that began when they met in a Bangkok NCO club in 1974. But ber sisters ronance with an American sddier stationed at the U.S. Air Force Base in Ubon had no such storybook ending; she was left with a child whose father has not kept in toudi.

Hie mother later married a Thai and had other children, leaving Walee the odd man out, as Hinnant put it. On a 1979 visit to her family, when Mrs. Hinnant asked the child if he would like to come to America, he was enthusiastic and she proinised to try her best.

There was no way of knowing that the promise would take five years to keep. Ifinnant now thmks it was sheer luck that finally got the compkx immigration machinery tunog for them, though the works (fid get stalled many times m the process.

The first break came when iffnMd about die Pnri S. Foundation throi^ a segnient on OIK of the tdevision news magazine shows. The Pennsylvania foimdation had helped bring other foreign children over andf Hinnant called with the h^ th^ could do the same forhisnqnew.

Though helftful later, the foundation tmd the Hinnants then they could do Ijttk until passage of k^latk that would help get visas for Amerasion (diildren sued) as Wake. So the waiting began.

In 1982, the Hinnants heard suddenly that Congress had approved the measure. But tboi there was anothor long wait f(Nr the State Dqpannent to establish guidelines on allying the new law, then

anoiher for immigntion oflklak to pniithewQrdon.

Its (fiifHrting the way the im-miflatfon office worka, said Hinnant, shakiBg Ml head. They doni seem to realne theyre dealing in a childs life.

After a multitiide of fake starts, the necessary paperwork was com-pkled. But the waiting wasnl over, and the Hinnants couldnt help but fed skeptical when they finally got word last month of Wakes arrival

date.

Now that their own efforts have ended, they still havent heard the last of immigration law. The Buck Foundation has asked them to pat together a booklet on their experiences to guide other peopk in similar situations.

They can sympathize with those peopk, the Hinnants said. But with Walee under their roof, they think their own sleepless nights have ended.

Having Health Ills

WARM SPRINGS, Ga. (AP) - As many as 75,000 peo^ strickm with poddo in the 1940s and 50 are devdoping minor health probkms related to it, including musck pain, weakness and fatigue, a doctor says.

It may be that post-pcdio ratients are more susceptiUe to the effects (rf mid-life stress and the normal aging process, said Dr. David Weidiers, a private doctor and former assis

tant clinical professcMT at Ohio State University C(^ege of Medicine.

A few post-polio patients may face a change in lifestyle - a return to the iM'ces, wheelchairs and aids for breathing that they had put away when they reached peak recovery, Weichers t(dd a news conference Sunday after a symposium on delayed effects of the disease.The are no bargains in health cowaage. Scxne plans are just better than others.

Cbmmon sense and past experience will tell you that, if your health plan is sound, its cost will be fair.

Well then, how sound is it?

How appropriate is the coverage and how accurately does it antid-pate your needs?

Y)u know what it costs. But what is it worth?High-value coverage vs. bargain rates.

The single most important determinant of your plans value will be the information used to consmict it.

For example, annual utilization estimates for a specific group in a specific locale should not be based on ,

gixjss regional or even state averages, containii^ those costs? but on actual local data. Vlfe can hdp you ai^r those

questions with a predsion that simply isnt possible for anyone else.

Howwesave $185 million a year.

Predsion, as a matter of fact, might be our most distinguishing characteristic.

Yoifll find it in the way we review daims to verify their validity.

And coordinate benefits to prevent overpayments.

And monitor changes in healthcare costs, so we can question claims that appear unusual or excessive.How much will your coverage cost 12 months from now?

And even within communities, cardul distinctions should be drawn between facilities, physidans, and support services such as labs.

Thats why we maintain the most comprehensive database of its kind in North Carolina.

If s the basic resource that enables us to hdp our subscribers choose their options so wisdy.

And their deductibles.

And their risk-levels.

And it also makes all the difference between paying lip-service to cost-containment and actually helping our subscribers adopt workable strategies.

From an actuaryviewpoint, having a baby in Thomasville is not necessarily the same thing as having a baby in Greenville,Cost-containm^t made practical.

For example, since an average hospital day in North Carolina now costs about % $418, every group should

do what it can to control its need for hospitalization.

But given the specific composition of your group, how and to what extent would reduced hospital stays be possible?

And given the specific cost of health care in your community, what would be your options forOut of each dollar received in fees, we spend less than 6(f to cover all our expenses. The rest is used to benefit our subscribers.

The result is high-value coverage that saves more money than any bargain-rate ever could.

Last year those savings came to more than $185 million.To learn how your group can share in them, just dl our nearest office.

Or write to Cost Containment, Blue Qoss and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Box 2291, Durham,

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JO Tfie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 2d. 1964

Home Destroyed By Fire

Obituary Column

Braxtoa

Ifrs. Ann M. Wsoa Braxton, 1216 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hosftal. She was the sister all BIrs. J.M. Reaves of Ayden. Funeral arrange* ments areln^plete at Norcott and Co. Funeral!

I ii;i:\ii:\ fight blaze

hoiiir on Kamshorn Road.

Th( residence of David Ward on the liunistiorn Koad near here was deN!ni\ (mI by lire Saturday night.

I he mobile home ablaze was si^iitcd by Stokes Fire Chief Bruce

bluiid .vho radioed a fire larm to

. at mobile Staton-House Fire Departments responded. Pactolus and (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

the Pactolus Fire Department, which was at the scene in four minutes. The fire was already too far along to save the trailer, but adjacent trailers were protected, Pactolus Fire Chief Sam Bowers Jr. said. Staton-House Fire DCjiartment

assisted.

Bowers said electrical malfunction is believed to be the cause of the fire. He estimated the loss at at least $10,000. There were no injuries. Ward was not at home at the time the fire began. Bowers said.

Gallup Poll Suggests Race Is Just 'Too Close To Call'

Hy The Associated Press The i .S. Senate race between incumlH-nt Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. ;ind lHmocratic Gov. Jim Hunt is iitenilly too close to call, but i lei I as could hold the edge in a close race, according to a special Gallup boll.

lluni was the leader in the Gallup [joH of seven months ago, but Gallup analy.sts say his support has de-(teased while Helms support has incrett.^cd.

In a survey of 1,000 registered voters statewide on May 16-20, llelni> received 50 percent of the vote to Hunts 46 percent, with 4 percent undecided. Because the niargiii of error is 4 percentage pot,its. the Gallup organization said th(' race was literally too close to call.

The poll was conducted for six

iVorlh (arolna newspapers and a television station.

In a Gallup Poll last October, Hunt was the choice of 52 percent of North Carolina voters, compared to 43 percent lor Helms.

The poll showed a deterioration in support for Hunt since the last Gallop poll of October 1983. In the seven months since that poll, Gallup officials said, Hunts slim 9 percentage point lead ... tum(ed) into a 4-point deficit.

Helm's enjoys margin of strong support that could prove decisive in the case of a close election, as the November senatorial contest may be. the Gallup analysis said.

The Gallup report said that Helm's support has inc^ased since last autumn among voters of all educational levels, while Hunts backers have decreased in all groups c.xcept the least-well educa-tioned (those who did not graduate from high school).

A Hunt spokesman blamed the governors drop in the polls to millions of dollars in negative advertising by the Helms camp. Helms spokesman Claude Allen told The Asheville Citizen-Times, one of the newspapers sponsoring the poll, said Hunts decline occurred because the governor is out

Tl'ESDAY 7 (III a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets-at Three Steers HI iMi a m Kiwanis Golden K Qub meet.s at .Masonic Hall 7 (Ml p m Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:3u pm. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7 :5(1 p m. Vernon Howard Success Witliout Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:;50 p.m. Toughlove parents suHwrt group at St Pauls Episcopal Church

Alcoholics Anonymous at

of line with mainstream Democrats.

Hunt spokesman Will Marshall declared the race a dead heat and said the poll results were not surprising.

Weve said all along that we expected the race to be nip and tuck all the way down the line, Marshall said.

However, Marshall said that polls conducted by the Hunt campaign show the governor ahead in the race.

Ibe results of our own internal polls are not consistent with results of the Gallup Poll, he said. Our internal polfing shows us two to three points ahead.

Other poll results included;

Among men. Helms was the pick of 56 percent to Hunts 40 percent, while Hunt outpolled Helms 52 percent to 44 percent among women responding to the survey. Gallup said that was a sharp reversal over the October poll, when the numbers were about even split.

Helms has a 58 percent to 39 percent lead over Hunt among white voters, while Hunt leads the Helms 79 percent to 15 per^nt among black voters.

Fire Ants

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Scientists are looking at ways to control fire ants by disorienting them, messing with their mating process or causing civil war among the pests.

In their lab at the University of Alabama, Dr. Wolfgang Bertsch and Jeff Brill are taking close looks at both red and black fire ants, no greater than a fraction of an inch in size but possessing stinging bites.

They are examining patterns in chemical substances called pheromones, unique to each colony of ants.

We want to be able to control the insects, not by using pesticides that often 11 other useful insects, but by interfering with the chemical makeup of certain species, said Bertsch, a chemist.

We first want to get a better understanding of the chemical nature of communication among ants. We want to see what chemicals ttey use for communication. Tliis could eventually lead to a more efficient means of insect control.

He said it could be quite easy to eliminate an ant colony by chemically disorienting them. Because ants use jdieromones to lay a trail from their colony to a food souri, a simple pheromone change could cause them to lose their way home.

Another possibility, Bertsch said, is to use the hemistity to disrupt the mating process, causing a colony to

is the possibility the . ants would kill each other.

- The two candidates have the backing of the majority of their respective parties, while unaffiliated voters favor Helms over Hunt by a margin of almost 2-to-l. Democrats picked Hunt over Helms by 69 percent to 27 percent, while Republicans backed Helms by 80 percent to 17 percent.

Helms holds a 55 to 41 percent lead among voters age 50 and older. Hunt held an 11-percentage point lead in the October poll in that category.

Cobb

WINTERVHXE - T(

(Zdie) Cobb, 12, died Saturdav.

His funeral sorice will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wintervilte Christian Church by the Rev. Lee Parker and Dr. Richard James. Burial will be in the Worthington Family Cemetery on Route 1, Win-toYille.

Me had attoKled the Winterville Christian Qiurch and was a sixth-ide student at Farmville Mi(Mle and a member Scout Troop No. 25 of Farmville.

Surviving him are his father, Toby Wiley Cobb; his m(rthn, Patricia Worthington Cobb; a Ixrother, Aaron S. Cobb the home; bis rtemal grandfather, Charles D. Cobb of Greeenville; his maternal granctoarents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Worthmgton of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Hone toni^t from 7 to 9p.m. At other times tn^ will be at the home of Mr. and Bfrs.

Beach Fugitive

ATLANTIC BEACH (AP) - Hie call about the fugitive came in on a Saturday night. Description; Long (Vk feet) and skinny (25 pounds) and sort of bronze and brown in hue.

And did Atlantic Beach police hop into their cruisers and launch a hot pursuit?

WeU, said Chief C.W. PeUetier, he asked Brad Johnson just where his missing pet python was last seen, and he said on Cedar Street.

I told him thats the last place Im going, Pelletier said with a laugh. I dont care what the reward is, Im not going after it.

Pelletier said Sunday night that he did not know the amount of the award Johnson had offered, nor whether anyone else was out in hopes of catching both snake and money.

War Dead Remembered

Americas deceased veterans were honored in Greenville Sunday with a rifle salute by the 1213th Military Police Co. of the N.C. National Guard. The salute was part of the annual Memorial Day services sponsored by Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39.

The service, which was held on the lawn across from the Beef Bam, began with a concert bv the E.B. Aycock Junior High School Band. Presentation and lowering of colors was performed by the D.H. Conley

High School Juni(Hr ROTC.

Master Sgt. Terry Bowles, senior enlisted instructor with the Army ROTC at East Carolina University, was the guest speaker. Cadet Bruce Herring of the D.H. Conley High School ROTC sounded taps.

The post also placed American flags on graves in Greenville area cemeteries.

Most offices and schools are closed today for Memcnrial Day.

Many stores were holding Memorial Day Sales.

Four Students Picked For N.C. School

DURHAM Four students from Pitt County have been selected to attend the 1984-85 school year at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham.

The four are part of 224 boys and

Pupil Says He Lobbied

WASHINGTON (AP) - A black student who recently graduated from the University of Virginia law school says he agreed to a request from law professor J. Harvie Wilkinson III to lobby the one black member of an American Bar Association committee evaluating Wilkinson for a federal judgeship.

But Melvin HoUowell, who was head of the law schools black student association, said he refused Wilkinsons request to testify before a Senate committee considering Wilki^ns nominati(m.

!!:0(i p in AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy 8:(i p m The Serenity Gr has open discussion meeting Grove Free Will Baptist Church

lOf NA Piney

St. James United

8 (10 p ni Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-i.'-t ( hurch. Call 752-5284 or or 758-3031 8 :00 p m , - The Big Book Group of AA

h.is o|)en meeting of Methodist Church

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Mental Health Perspectives

Hows Your Mantal Hoalth by Lillian Huotay, Communication Spodallal

Mental Health is the way a person thinks, feels, interacts, and behaves. There is no sharp line of division between mentally healthy and mentally ill people. Nearly everyone has trouble sometimes coping with the stresses and strains of modern life. Sometimes these stresses Interfere with daily living and cause emotional problems. Around half of the people who visit doctors with physical complaints have emotional problems that are partly or wholly responsible. Emotional problems affect at least one member of most American families.

Some of the warning signs of emotional disorder are; anxiety, depression, irritability, a sudden change in mood or behavior, physical complaints^' ' with no organic cause, or poor performance on the job. If any of these symptoms are prolonged or severe, its time to get a professional opinion. Often undcrstandin^h^ause^a^

the symptom. Community mental health services can help with all kinds of emotional problems. Early action can prevent more serious probleins later. The three basic goals (>f community mental health services are:

1. Pruvantkm-deallng with small problems early to keep them from becoming big ones.

2. Tr*atnwnt-to relieve the anguish of serious problems to try to elminate their causes

3. Contlnuino caru-to prevent relapse after recovery frOm a serious problem

If you or someone you kpow l^ve dif-ficuty dealing with everyday problems dont be embarrassed to ask for' help. Call the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center at 752-7151.

Norman Wortfaiiigton on Route 1, mrutoTiHe. Arrangements are Ity Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden. Memmial contributimis may be made to Troop 25 of the Farmville Boy Scouts.

Evan

Mr. Chariie Evans, 81, of Route 2, Robersonville, died Sunday in the Robersooville CtHnmunity Hos|Htal.

His funeral smvice be conducted Tuesday at 3 pm. in the First Baptist Church in Robersonville by his pastor, the Rev. James 0. Ha^ood. Burial will be in die Rooersooville Cmnetery. The body will be taken to the clnmh one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Evans, a Pitt County native, had been a Blartin County residrat fmr the past 58 years. A retired farmer, m was a membm* d the First Baptist Church of Robosonville.

Surviving him are his wife, Ifrs. Hazel Robrson Evans; a brother, Roy Evans ai Galveston, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. G.L. Holland of Grenville and Mrs. Dan Mayo of Wadiington.

The family wUl receive friends at the Wilkoson Funeral Home twight fimn 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the Ixnne, Route 2, Box 88, Robersonville.

Fredand

Mr. Leon E. Pete Fredand, 77, of 1203 (hremiville Boulevard died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hostal.

His funeral service was conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Hugh BurlingfaHi and the Rev. Willis WUson. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites accmtkl at the grave.

Mr. Fredand, a native d McCormick County, S.C., moved 1 to (kemville in 1935. He owned and operated Pete Freelands Sinclair Station on Dickinson Avenue until his rdiremmt in 1967. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, a life member of the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies and an honorary member d Crown Pdnt Lodge No. 708.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson Freeland; thr^ brothers, Lee, Frank and Martin Freeland, all of McCormick, S.C.; and two sisters, Mrs. J.C. Paige d Greenville and Mrs. W.W. Jackson d Plum Branch, S.C.

The family suggests that anyoie desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Oxford (hridianage, Oxford.

WINNING PICTURE A picture Leah Norville, a senior at Farmville Central Hi^ School, placed first in a recent competition organized by the Congressional Art Caucus and conducted by the U.S. House of Representatives. Cfmgressman Walter B. Jones took the picture to Washington, D.C., Sunday, where the work will represent Nwth Carolina and be displayed in Cannon Corridor in the Capitol Building for a year. (Barry Gaskins phdo.)

Thousands ...

girls chosen for the junior class of the school. They are: Amy K. Roscoe, Emanuel A. Waddell, Jr., aiul Dundee A. Wilson, all of Rose High School, and Melissa E. Kirkland of Farmville Central.

I didnt think it would be in his interest or in my interest, HoUowell said. I could only say he was fair in class, but I would also have to say that I disagreed with things hed done at Justice regarding minorities.

Wilkinsons nomination to the 4th U.S. Circuit of Appeals is before the ftiU U.S. Senate, amid auctions of imprq[)er lobbying f<Hr Wilkinson.

RoUoweU said WUkinson summoned his to his office last faU and asked him to caU the black ABA member. It was the eve of the ABA committees confidential vote.

(Continued from page 1)

doesnt mean they wUl be forgotten.

The Pentagon lists 2,489 people as unaccounted for in Smitheast Asia. Almost aU have been declared dead, but the Defense Department is still investigating reports that some may be aUve and the official U.S. position is that such a possibility cannot be ruled out.

Congress authorized the addition of a Vietnam unknown in 1973, but it was 11 vears before a body could be foimd that met the four criteria set out in the law. Those four standards were that he was an American, a serviceman, he died in battle, and he wasunidfmtified.

Pathologists at the U.S. Army Central I^ntification Laboratory at Fort Shafter, Hawaii, developed such skillful techniques at identifying bodies that virtuaUy no candidates passed the test.

Only two sets of remains were unidentified and the Pentagon had a tentative identification of one. The other was chosen for todays ceremony.

, The remains were carried aboard a Navy frigate to California and then flown to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, arriving Friday..

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the informatkm you supply.

Card of Thanks

We would like to take this opportunity to ^thank all of our families and friends for the cards, flowers & prayers while Bud Smith ]was a surgical patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Room 202. Special thanks to Dr. Knotts and the entire staff at Pnt Co. Memorial Hospital. May God richly bless all of you and keep you in His care. The family of Theodore (Bud) Smith

Pin Co. Mental Haallh. Menial Rdaidatkui & Subttanca Abiaa Canlaf 752-7151

(Paid Mvertitamant)!

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED? a Have you been denied-benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. That's the way the disability system works today.

Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances;.of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

AODIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE

"Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 206,3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIGH. N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916FOR A CONFERENCE

Th Daity Retltctor. QwnvtW. N.C

Monday. M*y 28.1964

ByjnafYDiOiiEE ' Reflector Sports Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Wudn Johnson hit his third homer of the toumamern, ''

The Pirates played in their fourth game the first tinte an East

Candina University baseball team has hung around that limg in the NCAAR^onals.

S..Uabama ab r b rh E.CaroUoa ab r b rb

L.JohRson.cf 4 3 2 3 Hardison.ss 5 0 0 S

CoechmaB,3b 4 3 3 2 Wells.% 4 0 i o

Pierce.2b 4 0 11 Evans.lf 4 110 Filotei.lb 4 112 W.Johnson.lb 3 111 Alter.dh 4 0 0 0 Bradberry.cf 4 0 2 0

Si'macker.lf 2 2 2 0 Williams.rf 4 0 0 0

Graham.ss 5 2 3 2 Sulbvan,dh 3 0 11

Hammac.c 5 3 2 1 Sides,2b 3 0 10

Donald,rf 021 Riley.c 0 0 0 0

Smith,U 3 10 2 Fulgtuun.c 4 0 10

WUke,cf 3 2 2 0 Langston,2b 10 0 0

Francia.2b 2 111 Cockrell.ph 10 0 0

Theige.dh 0 0 0 0 McClhan.p 0 0 0 0

MUls.p 0 0 0 0 Peterson.p 0 0 0 0

Converse.lb 0 0 0 0 V'Deventer.p 0 0 0 0

Clark,p 0 0 0 0 BuUer.p, 0 0 0 0

Cribb.3b 0 0 0 0 Webb.p 0 0 0 0

ToUb M 18 10 14 ToUb 3t 2 8 2

South Alabama.........................145 181 330-18

East Carolioa...........................IM itl 000 2

E-Sides, Van Deventer. Evans. Wells, Graham; DP-East Carolina 2; JLOB-USA 10, ECU 8; 2BSides, Hammac, Coachinan;

HRJohnson (18); SBV. Johnson 3, Sim-mermacher. Coachman; SF-Filote, Graham.

PHcblag ip h r er bb so

South Alabama

Mills (W).......................... 7 6 2 2 1 3

Clark...........................................2 2 0 0 0 2

East Carolina

McClanahan (L.7-2)......................l 3 4 3 2 0

Peterson...................................l^b 6 6 4 0 0

Van Deventer..,.........................3^ 7 3 3 2 5

Butler..........................................1 3 5 5 3 0

Webb........................................14s 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Peterson2; PB-Riley.

theres little else, that can br ^biisidered positive abo^.the 18-2thrashing the Pirates suffered agm^ South Alabama Sunday in their final game (rf the NCAA South 1 Regional Tournament at Florida State University.

Johnson batted .444 wim eight bits in 18 at bats, virtually insuring a slot on ttte all-tournament team. During the tourney, he established new ECU marts for career homers (now 29), single season runs batted in (46) and season total bases (115).

East Carolina defeated South Alabama, 54, Thursday in the first game of the tourney, but the Pirates kept Lance Johnson (df the bases in that contest.

'Diat may pot sound like much ot an accomplishment, but Johnson stole three bases, scored three runs and drove in three more Sunday. His third steal of the day established a new NCAA single season stolen base record of 88.

Pete Coachman had three hits and three runs for the Jaguars, while Van Graham added three hits and drove in a pair.

ECU southpaw Robbie McClanahan pitched just one complete inning but yielded three hits and four runs to sustain the loss on the mound. History worked against McClanahan from the outset as Swth Alabama has lost just one of 23

tagged the for 19 hits whBe fitting firon five Pirate errors and seven walks.

At this time of the tournament; everyone is down to the botUmi <d their staff, ECU Coadi Hal Baird said. McClanahan should have been aUe to go farther than he did, but that set the tone of the d^ when he. couldnt get anyone out. Then we found out nobody could get anyone out.

^ It was a disappointing end to a good season. Im just sorry it had to be such a one-sided game.

Lance Johnson set the stage in the top of the first with a leadoff single, tten stole second for his 86th of the season. Coachman drew a walk and both runners advanced on a passed ball before a sacrifice fly by Jim Filote plated the first Jaguar run.

South Alabama scored four more runs in the second, including another stolen base-run scored combination by Lance Johnson.

The Jaguars posted five more runs in the third on six hits off ECU relievers Jim Peterson and Craig VanDevender, but a 30-minute rain delay prolonged the agony for the Pirates.

Todd Evans singled and later scored on a single by Mike Sullivan in the fourth for the Pirates first run, and Winfred Johnson blasted his

Sliding Home

Darius Hammac of South Alabama, slides in safely to home plate as East Carolina catcher Jabo Fulghum watcbes. The action came during the NCAA South Region I

tumier in the sixth for the only other ECUrun. '

Freshman centerfielder Chris Bradberry, who homered in the Pirates 7-4 victory over Florida State Friday, led ECU with two hits in four trips to the plate.

Peterson gave up six hits and six runs while VanDevender yielded seven hits, three runs, but struck out

five. South Alabama tagged Chubby Butler for three hits and five runs before Tom Webb came on to retire the Jaguars without incident for innings.

The^ swung the bats super all day, Baird said. "They took their running game off early, or they could have run lip the score even worse. Theyre going to be tough to

tournament at Tallahassee. Fla., Sunday. The Pirates, who beat South Alabama earlier in the tournament, lost 18-2, and were eliminated. (AP Laserphoto)

beat.

The Jaguars made Bairds prediction come true as they defated Miami, 6-3, Sunday night for the Hurricanes first loss in the tourney. The South Region I championship will be decided today at 1 p.m. with South Alabama again meeting Miami for the title.

Speedy Mears Easy Indy Winner

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The biggest problem Rick Mears had all day was finding Victory Lane.

He overshot it.

Not surprising, considering he spent Sunday setting a speed record in his second Indianapolis 500 victory.

He won it in 1979, when he was just 27 years old. The past two years he had come close oh, so close to winning it again.

In 1982, in the closest finish ever in the 68-race history of this Memorial Day spectacle, he came in second behind Gordon Johncock, .16 of a second, an eye-blink shy of a checken^dflag.

Last year te was about 22 seconds from the finish line when Tom Sneva crossed it, and barely 10 seconds bc^d runnerup A1 Unser Sr.

This time, though, Mears led for 114 (rf the 200 laps and had the race in bis hip pocket, thanks to broken universal joint that knocked Sneva,

Sports Calendar

BkUtors Note: Schedules are supphed by scboois or sponsoring ageaaes and are subject to change without notice. y Todays Sports BasebaU Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions (GS6 p.m.)

True Value Hardware vs. Carroll St Associates (ES6 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Winterville Machine at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Babe RuUi League Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood (GS 6p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Everetts (GS 8 p.m.)

Pitt County Babe Ruth Winterville Ruritan at Winterville Kash 4 Karry (7:30 p.m.)

Grimesland at Chicod (7:30 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Roanoke Rapids vs. Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Pitt County Babe Ruth Chicod at Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League Shop-Eze vs. Garris-Evans (JC 5:30 p.m.)

First State Bank vs. Hendrix 4 Dail (JC 7:30 p.m.) .

- Senior Babe Ruth League Greenville Pugh at Winterville Machine

(8 p.m.)

Little League Ck)ca-Cola vs. Optimists (GS6p.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. Moose (ES 6 p.m.)

American Legion Snow Hill at Edenton (8 p.m.)

Softball Co-Ed League Grady White vs. Tapscott (8:30 p.m.) Greenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards (9:30p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Oakwood (GS 6:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Greenville Travel (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Church League First (Kristian vs. (Thurch of God (El 6:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Grace (E26:30 p.m.) First Pentecostal vs. Arlington Street (El 7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Peoples (E2 7:30 p.m.J

Jarvis vs. Maranatha (El 8:30p.m.) St. James vs. Oakmont (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith (El 9:30 p.m.) Memorial vs. First Free Will (E2 9:30p.m.)

City League Bonds-Hodges vs. Elbo Room (WM -

6:30p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Pharmacy (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs. Airborne (WM 8:30p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Regional Acceptance (WM-9:30p.m.)

the record-breaking pole-sitter, out of competition with 32 to go. When he (hopp^ out, Sneva was running a close second and had his sights set on becoming only the fourth driver towintwoinarow.

From then until the end, Mears

coasted - at 202 mph no less, "a comfortable pace, he said to his record of 163.621 mph, surpassing the 162.962 set a dozen years ago by the late Mark Donohue.

The byword of this years Indy was speed, so much so that SnevaBedard Injured

Patrick Bedard in his March-Buick goes upside down after striking the inside waU on turn four in. the 58th lap of Sundays Indianapolis'500. Becards car disentigrated and the cockpit rolled over several times before landing upside down, pinning Bedard in. He suffered a concussion and a broken jaw. (AP Laserphoto)

was even more emphatic than usual in his call for a halt to the escalating numbers.

We dont need to go this fast, he had said after a weekend of crash-marred qualifying in which he had won the pole at record speed. Last year it was the legs which were injured. This year its the heads and heads dont heal as quickly as legs.

There were only two race-day crashes. Patrick Bedard sustained a concussion and broken jaw and Johncock suffered a fractured ankle.

There were several other mishaps, mostly spinouts, stalls and the like. For the most |rt, thou^, it was blown engines or gremlins of one sort or another which sent one sleek, colorful machine after another back to Gasoline Alley.

Only 14 of 33 starters were running when Mears crossed the thin strip of bricks, file finish line which symbolizes the old, unpaved surface, with his red-gloved fist thrust skyward in celebration.

After the traditional victory lap around the 2>/^-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway, accepting the cheers of 400,000 fans, Mears swept into Pit Road, headed for Victory Lane, turned leftand missed it.

His exultant crewmen leaped all over Mears bright yellow March-Cosworth, backed it up, then pushed it up the ramp where kisses, hugs, milk, beer, a wreath and adulation awaited him.'

By then, rookie Roberto Guerrero of 6)lombia, who came to Indy by way of Formula One racing, had stepped from his car the runnerup, ahead of Unser, who claimed he actually had finished second. Two more rookies, A1 Holbert and Michael Andretti, .finished fourth and fifth. All of them finished 198 laps, one more than A.J. Foyt, this races only four-time winner.

It was Foyts 27th start. It just may be his last. A.J., who has never before expressed any reservations about returning, did Sunday after his seventh successive non-winning

start.

I aint gonna lie about it. I really dont know, Foyt said when someone asked whether hes be back in 85. I hoped wed have finished better this year. I really dont know

Teo Fabi, the winner of the pole position last year, his first at Indy, couldnt wait to make this his last one. Vfiien his car stalled at the head of Pit Road in his Kfth lap, he got out and walked away in disgust.

Dismayed, his crewmen pleaded with him to get back in the cockpit. He did - but they couldnt get the engine to restart. That, he decided, was that. He got out ffor good, muttering, I race to win, not just to finish.

At the other end of the emotional spectrum was Mears.

Im really tickled. I believe Im more excited about this second race than I was about the first one I won. At that time, I was too young to realize what I had done, he said.

Sneva, trying to become the first driver to win successive Indys since Unser did it in 1970-71, started first, 11 the pack on occasion, and was never further back than fifth before maybe $600 worth of rods and flanges fell apart, wiping out his shot at maybe $k),000 worth of prize money.

I think we were picking up on Mears at the time,- Sneva said. And we were getting better fuel mileage than Mears. But youve got to run to the finish and we just didnt quite get that job done.

I was sorry for him, Mears said, but glad for me. It kept me from getting more gray hairs. It was going to be a shootout. I was pumping myself up for it, getting ready for a shootout at the end.

And suddenly he was alone, droning along a lap ahead of his closest challengers.

Thirty ... 20 ... 10 ... he counted them off, keeping his foot to the floor and his fingers crossed. I couldnt begin to tell you the things that went through my mind the last 30 laps,

he said. "I was listening to the car and every time the tone would change a little bit. Id get a little nervous. You start hearing things. You start talking to the car, talking to yourself .

Three ... 2 ... 1 ... he closed in on one of auto racings greatest triumphs, never really believing it belonged to him until he could see the finish line ahead of him.

Halfway between turn four and the checkered flag, Mears said, "1 figured if a wheel fell off I could still get it in.

One by one, the numbers were locked into the lower berths on the black, 70-foot-high tower on the main straightaway as cars and drivers bowd out of the race.

None did so as spectacularly as Bedard, a racing writer-turned-racing driver making his second start here. On his 56th lap, something popped in his engine. He slowed then coming out of the third turn, careened into the inside retaining wall and was engulfed in a momentary methanol fireball. Then most of his machine disintegrated. The remains with Bedard belted inside, flipped over three times, landing upside down on the grass.

He was taken by ambulance to the track infirmary, then by helicopter to the hospital, where he was reported in stable condition with a broken jaw and a severe concussion.

Johncocks race ended in his 104th lap. His right rear wheel grazed the outer wall at the head of the main straightaway, then his right front wheel nicked it. That sent him into a lazy, almost slow-motion slide across the track into the Pit Road entrance. The front end of his car smacked the inner wall, knocking (Please Turn To Pa^e 12)SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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_________. n I L. 4k.. AA MACPAD Ma. sumntMt. H< nil 123 miles on one Mudi the crowd cheerec

Monday, May 28,1984

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. HARRISBURG (AP) - When Bobby Allison spends a weekend at

the Charlotte Motor Speedway, he really does it right.

Alson tolled the $5 million mark

in careo earnings Sunday when he took advantage of Cale Yarboroughs blown engine to win

World 600 Crash

Terry Labonte, in car 44, and Trevor Boys, in car 48, crash coming out of the third turn during Sundays World 600 heing run at the

Charlotte Motor Speedway, was hurt. (AP Laserphoto)

Neither driver

Top

Tired Lakers Still Boston, 115-109

BOSTON (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar ignored a migraine headache. The Los Angeles Ukers shook off fatigue. And Kevin McHale shook his head as he tried to explain the Boston Celtics shaky start.

Conde, Peaks Top Tourney

The team of Pat Conde and Terry Peaks captured first place in the Bob Barbour Honda Doubles Tournament at Hillcrest Lanes. The tournament, which lasted for six weeks, wound up Sunday with the iMwloff of the top five teams.

Conde rolled a 247 while Peaks added a 190 to go with their 39 pin handicap for a 476 total in the finals.

They defeated verett Hicks and Fred Melnick, who had advanced from fifth to the finals in the bowloff.

Hicks and Melnick defeated C.J. Sevic and Jim Conde in the first rolloff, then downed Rich and Ray Mewborn in the second. They downed Joyce Cates and Ed Diehl to reach the finals before losing.

Diehl had the high scratch series in the tournament with a 671, while Peaite had the top handicap series, a 733.

Speedy...

(ContinuedFrom Page 11) the nose wings askew, then he ricocheted across the road, finally hitting the outer pit wall, missing a crewman by a couple of feet.

Johncocks ankle was surgically repaired and he was expected to be out of the hospital within a couple of days.

A year ago, Mears was somewhat the forgotten man, not only because of Snevas victory but because of the strategy Unsers son, A1 Jr., employed in a futile attempt to shunt his father to a record-tying fourth Indy victory. The younger Unser had tri^ to run interference for his dad, only to see Sneva whoosh by both of them with about nine laps to go.

If the kid planned a repeat performance and he said hed do the same if circumstances allowed it fell apart in the 132nd lap, when a broken water pump ended his afternoon. We ran very well all day, he said, just about the way we thought we would, but the engine seized. We ran with em all day, though. Theyll remember we were here.

Mears and the elder Unser had started the season in the team-built Penske cars, but team owner Roger Penske, dissatisfied by the cars performance, came to Indianapolis with Marches. The key to everything for both of us, A1 Sr. said, was making the change to the March. Without that, we just wouldnt have been competitive.

The Unsers were joined this year by another father-son team, the Andrettis, Michael and his father, Mario, the 1969 winner and runnerup to Bobby Unser, A1 Sr.s brother, three years ago.

Michael was still running long after his father dropped out in the 153rd lap, the victim of front-end damage resulting from a momentary meeting with Josele Garzas car.

If he had finished the race, Michael said, maybe you could have said something about me beating him. When I beat him fair and square on the track, then Ill be happy.

Maybe I should get hung over before the next game and get a headache if I can play like that, Mclkle, Bostons top scorer with 25 poiqis, said of Abdul-Jabbars gae-high 32. Maybe we can pick up a scrimmage game with New York on Tuesday to keep us sharp.

Los Angeles had just one day between the end of its Western Conference final Friday night in Phoenix and the start of the National Basketball Association championship series here Sunday afternoon.

But the Lakers bolted out of the blocks and raced to a 115-109 victory and a 1-0 series lead over the Celtics, who hadnt played since wrapping up the Eastern Conference crown Wednesday night.

We were definitely tired, said Earvin Johnson, who had 18 points for the Lakers on a court where he had played just once this season. You get to play on strange courts so many times you just come out and play.

Our rhythm carried over from the last game, said James Worthy, whose 20 points helped the Lakers hand Boston its first home loss in 10 playoff games this season. Its just one day off and we just kept going. It was just like the regular season where you have a game and travel the next day. I think our adrenalin was still flowing. ^

For the Celtics, who are home for Thursday nights second game of the btt-of-seven series, it seemed to be trickling.

We just came out a little lax ... We were just rusty, said Bostons Cedric Maxwell. We had a chance to rest and read about how good we were.

Los Angeles didnt wait long to show it was better Sunday.

Trailing 4-3, the Lakers reeled off 17 of the next 19 points to grab a 20-6 lead. The spurt, keyed by excellent shooting and their running game, stretched to 27-8 as the Lakers built a 30-12 bulge with 3:16 left in the first quarter.

Abdul-Jabbar, the 37-year-old center who had 13 points in the Lakers 99-97 victory over Phoenix Friday night, had eight of those 27 points and 13 in the first period. He made 12 of 17 field-goal attempts in the game.

All that from a man who woke up at 6 a.m. with a migraine headache and who showed up at Boston Garden one hour before game time.

I said, why now, when he awoke with his first migraine since August, he said. It wouldnt have kept me out of the game, but its hard to play with that pain.

He said he got the headache after sleeping with a crooked neck on Saturdays flight here. He decided to rest instead of go to the game with his teammates. When he arrived at the arena at noon, team trainer Jack Curran snapped his vertebrae back into place.

I wanted to smile, but I was afraid it would sneak back on me, said Abdul-Jabbar. But the longer I waited the better it felt.

beaten the final series 34-22 after

Boston, which has Lakers in all seven confrontations, trailed one quarter as the Lakers hit 73 percent of their shots.

The first quarter was the finest weve ever played, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley.

The lead went to 65-52 at halftime despite a nine-point Boston run that had cut it to 56-48. A 14-foot jumper by Worthy with 6:01 left in the third quarter gave the Lakers their biggest lead, 83-64.

But with Abdul-Jabbar and Johnson on the bench with four fouls each, Larry Bird, who had 24 points, led a Boston surge. He got the final eight points of the period to cap a 24-9 burst that slashed the lead to 92-88.

Birds final basket was a three-point field goal a.t the buzzer that Riley called a dagger in the heart.

Four Place In Junior Olympics

NEW BERN - Four Bethel Ele-mentary School students were among the winners in the Junior Olympics held in New Bern Saturday.

All four qualified for the sectionals, to be held June 9. Each participated in the 10 and under age

the World 600 NASCAR Grand National stock car race. On Saturday, be took a narrow victory over Darrel] Waltr^ in the Mello Ydk> 300 late model sportsmans race at the 1.5-mile tri-oval.

Between races, Allison stayed at his condominium which overlooks the first turn at the raceway. '

Its my front jmrd, said Allison, who pocketed $88,500 for the victory in NASCARs longest event. It looks ivetty good.

Starting fnm the 1Mb position, Allison was in contentim for almost the entire race. He was in a three-way was with Cale Yarborough and Dale Earnhardt much of the overcast afternoon. Two rails delays and two crashes did little to alter that, but a blown engine did.

With Allison showing intentions of pulling ahead, blue smoke b^an spewing from Yarboroughs orange-and-white Chevrolet as he entend turn two. Circling the track on inside lane, Yarborough drove the car right down pit row and into the garage area. His quest to win bis first World 600 ended 16 laps from the checkered flag.

We were lircky that we got the caution, but we were running him down anyway, Allison said. We were hot on his tail when we got the caution light.

Allison said Yarborough seemed to be running problem-free until the engine quit. Yarlxirough could only bemoan nis bad luck.

It blew up. Thats the whole story, Yarlwrough said, When asked if he thought he was jinxed, he added, I didnt before, but Im beginning to wonder what you have to do to win this thing.

The lost engine pushed him back to 21st place, seven places back from his starting position.

With Yarborough gone, Allison had only Earnhardt to contend with. It wasnt much of a fight as Allison to(* the checkered flag 17 s^oi^ ahead of Earnhardt.

We even put on a good set of tires on that last pit stop trying to catch Bobby, Earnhardt said. But we coulctat because we had no brakes and the traffic was heavy, so we couldnt really run up in there

couldn t really ruii without the brakes.

by Manning finished first in

the shot put, while Tedric Howard was first in the 200-meter and third in the long jump.

Edison Pitt won the 100-meter and the long jump while David Williams was first in the triple jump and second in the long jump and 400-meter. Both Pitt and Williams ran legs on the winning mile relay team.

Jags Play Tuesday

FARMVILLE - Farmville Cenb^ High School resumes its quest for a State 3-A baseball title Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

The Jaguars will face Roanoke Rapids in the third round of the 3-A playoffs. The Jaguars, runners-up in the Eastern Carolina Conference, defeated D.H. Conley in the opening round of the tourney, 4-0, then shut out North Lenoir, 1-0, in round two.

Roanoke Rapids ripped Northampton East, 10-0, then beat Northwest Halifax in the second round.

The winner advances to the eastern finals, as the host team, and the eastern champimi will also be the host team for the state tournament.

The game is heing played at Ayden-Grifton to allow it to be played at night. Farmville Central has no lights on its baseball field.

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sumption. He ran 123 miles on one taidi, about 22 gallons. After the race NASCAR officials went over every ind) of Allisons car, only to find that be was just having a good day.

We talked about gas mileage bdne the race and (my pit crew chief) said wed probably have to

Another factor in Allisons performance was his gasoline con-

stop for gas, Allison joke

Much oi the sellout crowd of 149,000 was intnested in seeing veteran Richard Petty ca|Rure his 2001 career victory, far and away the best in racing of any type. Although he didnt stay in the lead lap. Petty ran strong until he pulled (ffi the track and drove into the garage at lap 216.

I started smelling smoke so bad, I tlHx^t it was g(Hma blow up, Pdty said M his jN-oMem, a broken valve. I knew I wasnt giHina win and I knew I wasnt gonna finish. I knew that this morning when I got up. *

Two-time defending champion Neil Bonnett finished 12th, while Winston Cup point leader Darrell Waltripfiniskd26th.

Waltrips effort came despite an accidtent that took him off the track fcMT 40 laps. He collided with the wall in turn two, then blew his right fnmt tire when coming down pit row.

M*h (rf the crowd dieered bis misfortune.

Terry Labonte, who is second in the points chase, also wredced his car and was about to call it a day vdben he spotted the Waltrip crew trying to get thdr car ready.

Labonte put his racing clothes on again 78 laps aftor his car bad come tte track and finished 30th.

Ron Bouchard finished third bdiind Allison and Earnhardt, while pole-sitter Harry Gant, who led for one lap, finished fourth. Geoff Bodine, starting from the 13th posi-tiim, dosed in fifth place.

Rounding out the t(^ 10 were Lake Speed, Charlotte native Buddy ^er, Jo^ Ridley, David Pearson and Tim Richmond.

Waltrip remaiiK the leaiter in the Winstfm Cup point standings with 1,772, while Earnhardt is senmd at 1,735. Allison, who won the cup last year despite a fierce chaUenge from Waltrip, is ninth at 1,569 and intent onclosi^thegap.

A lot has been said about how he ... blew our doors off toward the end of the season, Allison said. I think maybe we can turn the tables this season. We gained 100 points today and were haiq[>y with that.

Snow Hill Opens With Two Vvins

SNOW HILL - Snow HiUs Ameri- \ can Legion baseball team opened its season this weekend, sweeping games from Kinston and Edenton.

The Snow Hill club topped Kinston on the road on Saturday night, 3-2, then came back with a 7-3 win over E^nton Sun^y aftemofm in its first home game of the year.

Snow Hill got its first run Saturday night in the top of the second inning. Rick Radford reached on a two-base error and scored on a single by Jerry Butler.

But Kinston came quickly back to score the tying run in the bottom of the second. Paul Jones walked and Darryl Basden singled. Darnell Thorbes then hit a sacrifice fly to score Jones.

Snow Hill moved back ahead with one in the third. Michael Warren reached on a two-base error and David Ellis singled.- Kevin Langston walked to load them up, and Adrian Smith was hit by a pitch, scoring Warren.

What> proved to be the difference came in the fifth. David Ellis walked, was sacrificed up and scored on a double by Todd Grant.

The other Kinston run came in the ninth, but Snow HUl snuffed the raUy in time to pull out the win.

Grants double was the only extra base hit of the game and no one had m(H% than one Mt for either team.

Sunday afternoon. Snow Hill picked up win number two.

Edenton grabbed the initial lead with two runs in the first, one of them on a homer by Todd Hunter. Snow Hill tied it up with single runs in the first and second, then scored four in the fourth to put it away.

In the fourth, with (Hie away, Billy Braswell singled, and after tl second out, Warren reached on an error, scoring Braswell. David Ellis singled in Warren, and Kevin Langston singled to score Ellis. An error on the play let Langston advanced to third and he scored from there on Anthony Russos single.

Radford led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Braswell, Russo and Langston each had two.

Snow Hill returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Edenton.

Saturdays Game

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Flemings Exxon Service 1001 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752^3507 1

University Exxon Service 1101 E. 5th St., Greenville 752-0455

Nobles Exxon Service Comer of Main & Mill Sts., Wintervilie 756-3030

Butlers Exxon Service 304 S. Lee St., Ayden 7464744

Dicks Exxon Service 611W. Wilson St., Farmville 753-4444

SCOREBOARDTh Daily Rtlctor. OrnvlW. N.C.

Monday. May 26.1964 i3

Baseball Standings

Pit-

ByTbeAwarialedPreM AMiJUCAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION'

W L Pet. GB Detroit 3S t JM -

Toroalo 31 M .W 5

Battimore 2S 21 S43 ll>i

IChnnikee 20 23 6 IS

Boston 20 2S .435 1<4

New York U 25 .432 1S4

Cleveland IC 30 31 184

WEST DIVISION CaBforma 24 24 .500 -

MianesoU 23 24 .480 4

Seattle 23 24 .48 4

Oakland 22 25 .488 1 4

Chicago 21 25 .457 2

Kansas aty IS 24 .429 3

Texas 19 27 .413 4

Satarday's Gaaus Toronto 2. Cleveland 1 MinnesoU7. Milwaiikeet Kansas City 11. Boston 7 Baltnore 9. CaUfomia 5 New York A Oakland 4 Chicago 5, Texas 1 Seattle 9. Detroit 5

SaadaysGaawt Toronto S. Cleveland 1.1st game Toronto 6, Cleveland 5,2nagame Boston 6, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 4 Texasll.ChM^3 Baltimore 8. Camomia 0 Oakland?. New York!

Seattle 6, Detroit 1

Msndys Gaaws Minnesota (Viola 4-5) at Boston (Brown 1-5)

Toronto (Clancy 4-3) at Chicago (Hoyt 3-5)

New York (Rasmussen I-O) at California (John 3-3)

Milwaukee (Haas 2-4) at Cleveland (Spillner 0-3). (n)

Kansas City (Gura 5-2) at Texas (Tanana5-4).(n)

Detroit (Morris 9-1) at Oakland (CodiroliO-l).(n)

Batimore (Davis 4-1) at Seattle (Beattie 3-5), (n)

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at Boston. (n)

Toronto at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

New York at California, (n) Detroit at OaklamL (n)

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet. 26 18 .591

eliAia 25 19 .568

New York 22 19 .537

Montreal 24 21 .533

St. Louis 22 25 .468

Pittsburgh 17 24 .415

WEST DIVISION San Diego 24 21 .533

Los Angeles 26 23 .531

Cincinnati 24 22 .522

Atlanta 23 22 .511

Houston 19 26 .422

San Francisco 16 28 .364

Saturdays Games Atlanta 7, St. Louis 3 New York 2, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 7, Chicago 6 Philadel^a 7, SanDiego2 Montreal 4,&n Francisco 2 Houston 2, nttsburgh 0 Sundays Games Montreal 6, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles A New York 2 San Diego 4. Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 12. Atlanta Cincinnati 4, Oiicago 3^

Pittsburgh at Cincineati. (n) ChicagoatAtlaaU.(a)

St. Louis at HoubIob. <n)

C^iiMti. n; Uaadelana

**SA^* Gamut, San HaDand, pSd$kia. ...

SiLouis. N; LeSouth. Chicago. 8; Oroaco.NewYork.A

1 Diego. 19; 10; Sutter.

Boatos at Los Aagelet

Wcdntsday.JuseS Boston at LmAagte FrUay7)mte8 Los Angeles at ItatSB mday.JuwM

Boston

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hlnda

League Leaders Carolina League u.A..SS!ri^

^ The Assadatcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (160 at bate); Engle. Miimesola, 34; Trammett. Detrott, 30; Davts. Seattle. .344; Calhns. Torai% 344;,RLaw. Chicago. 34.

RUi: l^iken, BaU^. 37; Trammell. DHnnL 17; DeCinca. California. 31; Whitaker, Detroit. 31' Moselw, Toronto, 3 RBI; Hurray, Baltimore, 43; Kingman, Oakland, 43; ADavis, Sealile, M; Lemon, Detroit. 33; Moseby, Toronto, 31; Rice, Boston. 31. I HITS; Garcia, Toronto, 65, Trammell, Detroit, 60; Murray, Baltimore, 56; Ripken, Baltimore. 56;Yount.MUwaid^3 DOUBLES: BeU, Toronto, 13; Trammell. Detroit, 13; DeCmces. Cahfornia, 11; Gaetti, Minnesota. 11; Garcia. Toronto, 11: Kearney, Seatt3 11; Ripken, Baltimore, ll 'rWliS: HoAty, Toronto, 5; Owen. Seattle, 5; RLaw, ChK^, 5; Collins, Toronto, 4; Ripken, Baltimore, 4.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland. 14: Davis, Seattle. 11; Ripken. Baltimore, 11; Armas, Boston, 10: Kittle, Chicago. 10.

STOLEN BASES. Garcia, Toronto, 21; Henderson, Oakland, 18; Butler, Cleveland, 17; Bemazard, Cleveland, 15; Pettis. California, 15.

PITCHING (5 decisions); Leal, Toronto, 54). 1.000, 2.55; Morris, Detroit, 9-1, .900, 1.97; Jackson, Toronto. 6-1, .857, 2.3; Stieb, Toronto, 6-1. 857, 2.20; Wilcox. Detroit, 6-1, .857,3.61.

STRIKEOUTS; Morris. Detroit, 3; Stieb, Toronto, 3; Leal, Toronto, 52; Niekni, New York, 52; Witt, California. 52.

SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 12; Caudill, Oakland, 9; Fingers, Milwaukee, 9; Lamp, Toronto, 8; RDavis, Minnesota, 8; Stanley, Boston. 8.

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats): Fran-

.339; uurn ,

Washii^, Atlante, .333.

RUM: WiggiiB, San Diego, 35;

y Ite 4miriat(i8 Pm*

NORTRERM

OlVBMlN H L PH CB B 19 SH -M a SB 14

HMcnIonn a M 4B 5

^ 19 B 4U 84

SOLTRERN DDaiON

L PH Cl Durham a 19 BS -

Pcnimuta 22 S 4B 5

WuKtonSalan 21 S 457 54

Kintiia 21 B 4a 64

SandayiCBM HMntowii3.Lya(3Hral ^S,PriBceWittam4(lli Pcniii^ 3. WuslMhSalem I (kraia ,)

Golf Scores

ilD'MPO.'iersf^y'^fCTlHBJKKdUNKIEjl

GB& WMICH OF R5U0W1NG PERSObJe WMCMtO AUl or tME

iHPlAM/kPDHS 500 'etBRtAV

ALBl'Ql'EIIQVE. N.M (AP) - Flaal tcwts iS earaiip d dm badlM am Mona Sandal fimi nS7 af lha

Pnda Gair Fiaate.

Snmnm!*^yn Scrim evl

Uaivanily JUtm

Cincinnati 4, Chicago: Pittsburgh 2, Houston Mondays Gan

San DiMo (Darlmg

lays Games (Show 5-3) at New

York (Darling3-3)

Cincinnati (Russell 2-5) at Chicago (Sanderson 4-1)

San Francisco (Davis 2-5) at Philadelphia (Carlton2-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 4-5) at MontrealTRMers2-2). (n)

St. Louis (Forsch (HI at Atlanta (Falcone 2-5). (n)

Pittsbuigh (Candelaria 4-4) at Houston (Ruhle 0-1).(n)

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles atMontreal, (n)

Durham, Chicago, 37; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 33; (Wk, San Francisco. 3; JDavis, Chicago, 3.

HITS: Gwynn, San Diego. M; Samuel, Philadelphia, 3; mn-cona, Montreal. 57; Sandberg. Chkagp, 57; Raines, Montreal, 54.

DOUBLES; Francona, Montreal, 14; Cey, Chicago, 12; GCarter, Montreal, 12; Sandberg, Chicago. 12; Hubbard, Atlanta, II.

TRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 7; Sandberg, Chicago. 5; Gwynn, San Diego, 4; McGee, StLouis, 4; 6 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 12; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 12; Durham, Chicago. 11; Foster, New York. 9; Clark, San Francisco. 9.

STOLEN BASES; Samuel, Philadelphia, 26; Wiggins, San Di^, 26; Redus, Cincinnati, 19; Dernier, Chicago, 16; Milner, Cincinnati. 16; Rames, Montreal, 16.

PITCHING (5 decisions); Soto, ancinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.3; Lea, Montreal, 8-2, .800. 2.79; Lynch, New Yofk, 4-1, .800, 3.3; Orosco, New York, 4-1, .800, 1.3; Sander^ Chicago, 4-1, .800,2.34.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston, 81; Gooden, New York, 73; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 73; Soto,

KimtaaM.Durbam4

MadaysGaum

H^erstmraatLynrtbiug PraWilliaffltSalem Pegmf ml at WiastowSakin OorbamatKiDstai

Tiwidav'iGaaMf Hagentoun at Lynchbug William at Sakm PeniimilaatWiastoB^aiem DurbamatKinsb

USFLStandigs~

By The .kiasdalcd Pnm

[ASTERN CONFERENCE Allaalk

W L T Pet. PF PA

Philadelphia 13 1 0 929 394 165

NewJersey 10 3 76 SI 217

Pittsburgh 3 a 0 .214 228 38

Wasli^ 2 12 0 .143 200 367

Sauthera

Birmh^affl 12 2 0 857 418 BO

TampaBay 10 4 0 .714 378 !W

NewOrleaiis 8 6 0 571 276 304

Memphis 6 I 0 429 253 S4

Jacksonville 4 10 0 .286 255 374

WESTERN CONFERENCE Ceulnl

Housion 9 5 0 .643 478 3

Michigan 7 7 0 5W 310 304

OUahoma 6 8 0 42 217 371

San Amonio 5 9 0 .357 S2 270

Chicago 4 9 0 308 279 351

Patifit

Denver 8 6 0 .571 290 3B

LosAigeles 7 7 0 .500 252 288

Arizona 6 I 0 .39 348 2S

Oakland 59 .357 179 290

Fridays Gaan Houston 54. Jacksonville 7 Memphis 31, Tampa Bay 21 DenverB.San Antonie 20

Satardays Games Lu Angeles 24, Anzona 17 OaklaS 17. OUahoma 14

Saadays Games Binningham 31, New Orieans 14 Pittsburgh 15, WashugtonO Philadelphia 31, Michigan 13 Mauday-^aie New Jersey at Chicago

Friday Jam I New Orleans at Memphis Michigan at San Antonio

Satarday. June 2 Jacksonville at OaUand Chicagoat Oklahoma

Suaday.JiaeS Houston at Denver Arinxia at Birmingham Los Aieles at Washington New Jersey at Tampa Bay Monday, Jue4 Pittshurgh at Philadelphia

Menee SoumCoune OancO Kestner. tRW Houaid Twitty. 114,233.34 Rod Curt. $I4,23S.M Bob Tway. D4.233J4 Rod .Nuckoils. BJ3SJ4 Mike Gove. BS33S Bob BcUey, 7J0.34 Vidor Rralado, BJB Mike Br^l5,54l Jim Detin^

Wayne Bradey; 15.540 Denus Truder.

Joe Hager. 63JH BiO braeison. $3.9

Mke Snuth, $3,9

Ian BakerM $2. Mark Balen, $2.9

Teny Snodgrass. $2JM taid Rabel. $2.9

Mark Pelletier. $2.9 Steve Hart. $2,m.t7 A1 Geibergerr.M 17 Ralael Alarcon, $2.il7 Rick Stallii. $2.014.17 Mitch Adcodi. $2.00117 Ron Commaos, $2.091.17

7-6-ai

0673-79-ai

7M544-a

79-71-66-a

7946-74-2M

726H9-2M

Ob71-79-2

7^7M7-211

796672-211

67-71-73-211

797467-211

6971-72-211

71-7971-112

2979n-212

797969-212

797971-213 797169-213 797169-113 756J-71-2U 756971-2U 797974-214 797969-214 7367-74-214 71-71-72-114

797972-214 n-71-71-214

DUBLIN, Ob (API - Fiul scorm and money-winiimB Sunday in the W.-f"

Greg Norman. $1,625 Rale bwin. D625

$IM DA WeihriM, $I6 Hark HayeTn, Hubert (keen, $L5B

J.C Sneui $l,5

Pat Limhey. $1,5 Bub Eastwood. $13 Bobby Wadkma. $1,515 Lou tkaham. $1315 Ed Sted, $13 aJimHotlpieve

72-77-7979-2

797974-74-2

79797975-2

74-77-72-7S-2

71-797972-2

797977-73-2

797971-79-2 7974-74-79-3 n-74-7979-3 797974-79-ai

797972-7I-! 71T97979-! 77-74-7979-302 71-797977-3K 74-747900-308 77-746478-313

Memorial touniamem on Ibe 7,U9yard, pir-72 Muiriield Village GoU Club come (adenoles amateur) (i-wen sudden death

^^^NicUaus, $U.on 697971-79-ao Andy Bean, $54.8 71-796767-2

Roger Maltbie, $26,0 79797367-83

Payne Stewart. $26,0 67-797269-83

Chm Beck. $8,0 69726974-83

hJ Sutton, $17,375 71-797369-85

GU Morgan, $17,375 7797471-:

Larry P^oo, $15.

$15,0 $9797979-296

Larry Mize, 13.0 n-7971-79-86

Mark McCumber, $U.0 79797964-287 Bob Murphv, $123 67-797971-287

Gary Kecll. $123 6971-7974-287

George Archer, $10,0 7472-7369-81 Peter JaaifeM, $1,0 79797973-28 Mike SuUhran. $10,0 72-71-7973-81

Buddy Gardner, $7JM 74747368-2 Jim ibtape, $7,7 79797971-2

Jack Reoote. $7,7 74697972-8

Craig Stadler, $7,7 6977-71-72-2

Doog Tewell, $7,7 72-72-7973-2

iSm Watson, $7.7 72-72-71-74-89

Tom Purtzer, $5,141 71-77-7369-2

Bnice Lielzke. $5,141 697977-70-2

Mike Nictdette, ,141 69797970-2

Willie Wood, ,I41 72-797979-2

Dan Pohl, $5.141 79797971-2

George Bums, $5,141 797471-72-2

Wayne Levi, $43 797471-73-81

Mife Reid. $3.9 7972-7474-292

Barry Jaeckel, $3,9 71-72-7979-2

Peter Oooterhuis, $3,9 71-72-72-77-82

Mark Pfeil, $3.394 7971-748-83

David Graham, $3.391 71-798-74-2

Mark Lye, C.394 8-8-8-76-2

Massy Ruramoio. 8.394 79798-8-83

Seve Ballesleras. 878 8-7161-70-2(

Jay Haas, 878 8-797971-8

Johnny SiiUer. 878 798-7973-8

Keith Fergus, 878 8-747973-8

Dave Barr, 878 74797974-29

Gary Hallberg, 878 79747974-8

Ray FtoyA 878 8-797977-29

Tom Kite, $23 7977-798-2

rauy aaecmn, ai.aw n-t

Calfey Mone, $1,9 74i

Mardia NauM, $1,98 8-)

Jane Geddes, $1,571 71)

NBA Playoffs Wm^2^$^ 798-79^

By The Associated Press (Best of seven)

Boston vs. Los Angeles Sunday. May 27 Los Angeles 115, Boston 109, Los

Angete leads series 1-0

Thursday, May 31 Los Angeles at Boston Sunday, Juite 3

Scott Hoch, $13 7479798-1

Jim Nelford. $1,W 8-79798-2

Tim Norris, $1,MS 71-79748-86

Lanny Wanns, $1,M8 8-797474-86 Ben Crenshaw, $1.6 69797979-86

Curtis Strange, $1,6M 8-861-8-87

Bob Shearer, $I,6M 748-8-74-297

Ed Fieri, $1,684 79697974-87

Donnie Hammond. $1,6M 71-797474-297 Corev Pavin. $1,694 8-8-7979-297

CORNING. N.Y. (API - Fim scorn and money winnings Sunday in the $18,6 Corning Clastic on the t.029yaid. pnr-8 COrmng Cmtr> Chib golf course (a-denotes amateur):

JoAmie earner, $223 86971-70-8)

Ayako Okamoto, $133 71-79871-2 Belsy Kii. ,7M 871-8-70-86

Jan StMhentoo, $73 7I-796969-287

Sherri turner, $73 871873-87

Jo Am Washam, $5,0 88 871-2 Pat Meyers, $5.0 69748-73-2

Pal Bradley, ,7 8-71-8 70-2

Myra Van llooie, $3325 7487969- 80 Donna Caponi, $2S 8-87169-80 Beth DanrfeT 871-871-81 Alice Miller. $2331 7486973-292

Belh Soioiiion. C.3M 8871-74-2 M.J. Smith, ,S 8-8-7474-2

Patty Shechiii. $1,9 888-8-2

--- 748-7473-2

8-8874-2 1-87471-29 Jeannette Kerr, $1370 871-88-29

Sandra Haynie, $1370 8-74875-29

Lisa Yooim. $1370 88718-29

HoUis Stacy, $13 88-8-71-86

Patti Rizzo, $1,3 8871-7-2

Lenore Muraoka, $1.3 71-8-875-2

Denise Strefaig, $1.1 7469870-297

VicU Fenon, $1,1 7061870-87

Allisoo Fmnn. n.ie 748-871-2

Cindy HiU. $1,1 88-875-297

Rosie Jones. $1,10 748-875-297

Mary Hafeman, 8746971-2

Sue Ertl, $9 87488-86

Kathy Hite, tKl 8871-79-2

Sai* Spuzkh, 8 888-73-2

Dawn Coe, $98 888 74-2

Joan J^, $1 Tb-mvn-V

Dellfiie^. $ni 6987479-2

Penny Puh, $775 888 8-3

Uurtn Howe. $85 8-746974-3

A. ReinhardL $775 874875-3

Chris Johnson, $85 7487479-3

Mary Dekng, $85 7474876-3

Pam Gietzen, $6 88870-301

Dot Germain, $6 7988-8-!

Heather Drew, K9I 8-887S-!

Sarah Leve^, il 88-8T6-!

VicU Sii^^. $l 888-79-!

Sharon BarretL $1 71-706179-l

Mariene Hagge. $622 88873-3

Sue Foglonan. $622 88-874-3

K. Poo&waiL $1 88-876-3

Shelley Hamlio. I1 88876-3

Lymi Adams, $511 887475-303

Sune McAllister. $5 887475-3

LyM StrOoey, $5 8-87476-3

Alice Ritzman, $5 8-88-78-3

Janet Anderson, $5 88-7990-3

Jan Fbm $555 748874 30

Paitv Hayes, $555 8 8879-30

J mirrach. $4 88874-5

Katteyn Yoim, $4 874617S-S

CvntMi Flgg, W 8 86979-3

Jivce Benson. $ 88879-3

Kathy DoiMherty. $2 74796979-$

L ^lewll. $ 8888-3

Mary Bea Porter, $2 8 888-3

Jenhm toiU, $2 887460-3

Linda Hunl. $296 8 87910-3

Cathv Sheri, $266 88 875-307

Norea Fnei, $266 888 8-307

Kay Keiinedv, 1266 8888-307

Jane Sutoom. $2 88879-M7

CBuh Pleger, $2 887479-3

J IQmhtll-Simoo. $242 8-8 879-3

Barb Thomas, $242 8862-79-3

Terri Carter. $242 88879-3

SaiNka Palmer. $231 8T9698-3

Thetese Hessk, $225 8796979-310

Kathv McMullen. $213 8746979-311

Dawne Kortgaard. $213 8-87969-311

Charlotte Grani; $213 887961-311

a-Joanoe Pacillo 88-748-30S-D(J

Transactions

Al Unser Sr., 44. Albuquerque. N M . No2. March-Cosworth. 198 laps

4. R-AI Hoibert. 37 Warrington. Pa., No2l. March Cosworlh. 198

laps

33 R Emeraixi Fittipaldi, 37. Brazil. No47, March Coawortn, 38

lag

R Michael Andrelli, 21, Nazareth. Pa , No 99, March Coaworth, 198 laps

6 A J Foyt. 49, Houston, Texas, No.l4. March-i osvi'orth. 197 laps

7 Bobby Rabal. 31. Dublin. Ohio. No 5 March Cosworth. 197 laps

8 Herm Jahnson, 31. Kau Claire. Wis . No 28. MarchUosworUi. 19

Geoff Rrabham. 32. San Clemente. Calif. No 18, March-Cosworth. I lap

World 600

**5* Danny Dngais, 42, Santa Ana, Calif , No 25, March ('osworih, 193

Bv The .Associated Press B.ASEBA1.L American l-eague

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Daniel Gakeler. pitcher. SEATTLE MARINERS-

Recalled Bill Nahorodny, catcher, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League Sent Orlando Mercado, catcher, to Salt l^ke City

National (.eague ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Rick Camp, pitcher, on the 15-day supplemenlal disabled list Recalled Terry Harper, outfielder from Richmond of the International

laps

10. Josele Garza, 25, Mexico. No.SS, March-Cosworth. 193 laps

11. George Snider. 43 . Bakersfield, Alif., No4, March Cosworth, 193 Ians

12 Dennis Firestone. 39. Ixnig Beach, Calif . No 90, March Cosworth, 186 laps

13 Howdy Holmes, 34, Ann Arbor, Mich., Noil. March (osworlh, 185 laps.

14. RTom Gloy. .16. Ufayelle, Calif., No8, March (oKworlh, 179 laps

15 Chris Kneifel, 23, Rivcrwoods, III., No 72, Primus ( usworlh. 175 laps

16 Tom Sneva, 35, Paradise Valley, Ariz , No I. March-Cosworth. 168 laps

17 Mario Andrelli. 44, Nazareth, Pa . No 3, laila-Cosworth. 153 laps

18 Scott Braylon. 25. Coldwaler, Mich . No37, MarchBuick. 150

League

CHICA

CfllCAGO CUBS-Kecalled Porfi Altemirano, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association Optioned Don Schulze, pitcher, to Iowa lltKKEY National Hockey Uague BUFFALO SABRES-Signed Scotty Bowman, director of hockey operations and general manager, to a multi-year contract.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Named Dan Maloney head coach

Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Final unofficial standings in Sunday's Indianapolis 500, listing driver, age. hometown, car number, chassis

R-Rookie):

1. Rick Mears, 32, Bakersfield, Calif.. No.6, March Cosworlh. 200 laps, 163.621 mph (Record; old record 162 962. Mark Donohue. 1972).

2. R Roberto Guerrero, 25, t ol ombia. No 9. March-Cosworth. 198

laps

19 Pancho Carter, 33, Brownsburg, Ind . No 10^ March Cosworth. ill laps

20 Kevin Cogan. 28. Redondo Beach. Calif, No 8, Eagle Ponliac, 137 laps

21 Al Unser Jr , 22, Albuquerque. N .M., No 7, March Cosworlh. 131

Johnny Rutherford, 46, Fort Worth, Texas, No 84, March Cosworth, 116 laps

23 Dick Simon. 50, San Juan Capistrano. Calif., No 22, March Cosworth. 112 laps

24 Teo Kabr 28, Italy, No33, March Cosworth 104 laps

25 Gordon Johncoek, 47 Col-dwater. Mich , No,20, March-Coswortn, 103 laps

26 Tony Beltenhausen, 32, Indi anapolis. No 16. March Cosworlh, 86 laps

27 Derek Daly, 31, Ireland, No 61, MarchUosworln, 76 laps

28 Chip Ganassi, 26, Pittsburgh, Pa., No 40, March Cosworlh, 61

*9 Danny Sullivan, 34. Iziuisville, Ky., No3U,U)la Coswortn,57laps

30 Patrick Bedard. 42, New York, No 35, March Buick, 55 laps

31 Spike Gehlhausen, '29. Indi nnapolis. No 57, March ('osworlh.

ilAKRISBURC. (AP) - The unofficial order of fimsh in Sunday's $538.965 World 800 NASCAR Grand National race al the Charlolle Motor Speedwav with driver, make of car and average speed:

1 Bohbv Allison. Huick, 400. 129 233

2 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 400

3 RonHouehard.Buick.3Ml

4 Harry Ganl, Chevrolet. 39

5 Geoff Bodinejlievrolet. 399

6 Ukr Speed, ^vroiet, 390

7 Buddy bkerj-ord. 398

8 Jody Ridley , liievrolet. 388.

9 David 1*6111100, ITievrolel. 397

10 Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 388

11 Kicky Rudd, Ford, 395

12 Neil Honnell. Chevrolet. 3

13 Diek Brooks, Ford. 398.

14 Tommy Ellis. Chevrolel. 390.

15 Kusly Wallace, Pontiac, 390

16 Mike Alexaiioer. Oldimabile. :i89

17 Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 3)

18 DeanComtxt.Oldsmobile. 389

19 Ken Kagan, Chevrolet. 387

20 Jim .Sauler, Chevrolel 388

21 Cale Yarborough. (Iievrolet. 383

22 Delina Cowart, Buick. 383

23 Clark Dwyer, Chevrolel, 383 '24 Itendy Baker, Buick, :I79

25 Tommy Gale, Ford, 371

26 Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet, ;i59

'27 Jimmy Means, Ponliac, 339

28 Hill EllKgl. Ford, 329

29 .Slerling Marlin. Chevrolel.

325

30 Terry IjibonleJ'hevrolel. 317

31 Phil Parsons, (^vrolel, 294

32 Buddy Arrington. Dofke, 257

33 Hohoy IlillTn Jr , (lievrolel.

252

34 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 218

35 Trevor Boys, Chevrolel. 213

36 Dave Murcis, Ponliac, 199

37 Kyle Petty, Ford, 193

:i8 Greg.Sacxs,Chevrolel, 154 :i9 Connie Saylor, Ponliac 153

40 DougHeveron, Chevrolel, 152

41 JoeRiitlman.t'hevrolel, 137

42 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 6

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Carolina League

Peninsula 3. Wislon .Salem I i8 rain sliorlened I Kinslon 10, Durham!

South I Regional

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Fleaflicker Gives Stars 7 Tth Win

By The Associated Press Its been called a pancake, its been called a fleaflicker, that catch-all term for almost any schoolyard play.

Whatever its called, it arrived in Pontiac, Mich., by way of Miami on Sunday to put Uie Philadelphia Stars on the road to their 11th straight United States Football League victory, a 31-14 decision over the Michigan PanUiers that provided

some revenge for Philadelphias loss in last seasons USFL championship game.

With the Stars leading 10-7 early in the third quarter, Philadelphia quarterback Chuck Fusina hit receiver Scott Fitzkee with on a seven-yard tum-^in pattern at the Michiin 28. Fitzkee turned and lateraled the ball to running back Kelvin Bryant, who streaked untouched down the right sideline for a

Nicklaus Wins After Playoff

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus says the two titles he has wwi in own Memorial Tournament re more cherished than his unprec-e^ted 17 major professional golf championships.

Winning the Memorial means more in many ways, he said Sunday after his three-hole playoff victory over Andy Bean that made him the first to win the 9-year-old Muirfield Village event twice.

What Uie tiMimament means, to win on this course, what everybody has put into it makes it harder for me to win than any major, said Nicklaus after his 70th triumph, but first in more than two years.

With his drought, the 44-year-old Nic^aus had wondered about his future. But now he said, I just happen to think I want to win some more majors.

Bean missed two short putts, one from four feet at 18 that cost him a regidation victory and a second, from three feet at 17, the third extra hole.

I thought it (the putt at 17) was going straight. It didnt. It went left. I misread the putt at 18, too. It was the same, exact putt as 17. Both stayed on the left edge of the cup, he said.

Bean closed with 67 to match Nicklaus total of 280, eight strokes below par. Nicklaus, despite knocking his tee shot out of bounds at the 71st hole, shot a closing 70.

Chip Beck, the third-round leader by one shot over Nicklaus, slipped to 74. He tied fw third place with Rf^er Maltbie and Payne Stewart at 283. Maltbiehad 67 and Stewart 69.

Nicklaus collected $90,000 from the total purse of $572,000, extending his career record past $4.4 million. Bean won $54,000. Beck, Maltbie and Stewart earned $26,000 apiece.

Nicklaus appearied out of it when he lashed his fcver 100 yards to the left, out of bounds on a wooden deck of a house next to the 17th fairway. After a two-stroke penalty, he came back to salvage a Ix^ey 5 with a second drive, a seven iron approach and a 25-foot putt.

Those were a very, very important three shots in my career, he said. It may have prolonged my agony, but it was pure pleasure today.

At 18, he scrambled to a par 4, his drive settling in a mound in the middle of a fairway bunker and his second shot hitting short of the green in high rough.

Nicklaus sank a 5*foot putt to salavge par. Bean then mis^ for the victory, prompting a roar from uie crowd of 40,000 surrounding the hole.

Bean took his second playoff defeat of 1984 philosq[)hically. Jack has been a champion as long as I am old. Ill be back next year. Maybe the Golden Bear will be a little older, he said.

touchdown, one of three Bryant had on the day.

It recalled a similar play by the Miami Dolphins from David Woodley to Duriel Harris to Tony Nathan in a National Football League playoff game three years ago against San Diego.

But Philadelphia Coach Jim Mora said its a lot older than that.

That play is as old as Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mora said. We just put it in Uiis week and its the first time its woriied.We must have tried it about 10 times in practice and someUiing would always go wrong.

Corner In LPGA Win

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - JoAnne Camer is t^ only woman in the LPGA with a shot at winning a $1.5-million bonus in the next two weekends, thanks to a victory in the $150,000 Coming Classic.

Camer could win the richest bonus in LPGA history if she wins the next two parts of the triad: the LPGA Championship in Kin^ Island, (^o, next we^end and me McDwialds Kids Classic in Malvern, Pa., the weekend after.

In three weeks I could win what I won in 14 years, said Camer, whose $22,500 check for her Coming vict^ Sunday lifted her LPGA-leading career earnings past $1.7 million.

I probably will only have Uiree cups of coffee befwe I play, instead of five, Camer said. Im one of those rare breeds that needs to get zippedupalitUebit.

Wins in two of the three tournaments wiMild earn her $500,000.

Camer, 45, said bring on those kids after defeating Ayako Okamoto by four strokes with a 70 for a 7-under-par 281. It was her first win and first round wiUHNit a bogey in 1964.

In other games Sunday, the Birmingham Stallions beat the New Orleans Breakers 31-14 and joined Philadelphia in clinching a playoff spot, and the Pittsburgh Maulers topped the Washington Federis 15-6 in a battle of teams with the USFLs two worst record.

In Friday nights games, Houston crushed Jacksonville 54-7, Denver broke a five-game losing streak by topping San Antonio 27-20 and Memphis topped Tampa Bay 31-21.

On Saturday night Oakland edged Oklahoma 17-14, the Invaders fifth straight win after nine strajght losses to start the season, and Los Angele beat Arizona 24-17 on Kevin Nels^s 2-yard touchdown run with 32 seconds left.

The New Jersey Generals are at the Chicago Blitz tonight.

Philadelphias win clinched it at least a wud-card playoff spot in the USFLs Atlantic Division. But it wasnt as easy as it looked against a Michigan team that lost its seventh game in eight starts and dropped to 7-7 after a 6-0 start.

That left the defending champions two games behind expansion Houstm in the Central Division. But if the season ended today, they would still have a Western Conference playoff berth.

Were still very much in the

Ipock, Taft In Putt Win

Bobby Ipock and Ray Taft were winners in last nights two-man best-ball tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt and Games.

Ipock and Taft shot a 54-hole totla of 78,30 strokes under par with three round scores of 30, 25 and 23. Eric Nelson and Jake Loftin combined for an 82 to take second, while Robert Beacham and Jeff Pope were third with an 84.

The next tournament is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m.

hunt, said Coach Jim Stanley. Three or four wins may put us in the playoffs \ three maybe, four will."

Stallions 31, Breakers 14 Cliff Stoudt made two of his seven completions good for touchdowns and ran for a third score as Southern Division-leading Birmingham ran its record to 12-2.

We were just more opportunistic, Stoudt said. They turned the ball over a lot and we turned them into either a field goal ora touchdown.

Quarterback Johnnie Walton of New Orleans, which fell to 8-6, claimed the Stallions deliberately hit him late and low with intent to cause the knee injury that hampered his effectiveness and forced him to sit out the final quarter.

"You watch the films - any time they face a team with a quarterback whos a big part of their offensive team, youll see the same thing, Walton said.'T think its a technique theyre being taught.

But Stallions Coach Rollie Dotsch disagreed.

We certainly dont teach that, he said. Thats dead wrong.

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Joe Cribbs, who sat out three weeks in a contract dispute before returning last week, rushed for 65 yards in 11 carries.

Maulers 15, Federis 6 William Miller rushed for 115 yards and scored two touchdowns as Pittsburgh ended a seven-game losing streak. Pittsburgh improved to 3-11 while Washington, which will move to Miami next year, fell to 2-12.

Miller, making his second straight start for the injured Mike Rozier, ran 11 yards for a third quarter touchdown that gave the Maulers a 94) lead. Then quarterback Tom Rozantz led a 16-play drive that consumed 8:35 of the fourth quarter and ended with a 5-yard scoring pass to Miller.

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Gulf War Causing Unexpected Price Drop, Analyst Says

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Contrary to predictions, the Iran-Iraq war is encouraging oil nations to overproduce, causing a surprising drop in gasoline prices, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday.

At any moment, the world is going to start to see increased production and further declines in spot market prices for crude oil and finished products such as gasoline, Lundberg said. ... The Persian Gulf conflict has turned the oil production world upside down.

In the United States, the average price for all grades of gasoline dropped more than one-tenth of a cent to about $1.21 per gallon in the two weeks ending May 23, according to Lundbergs latest survey of nearly 18,000 gas stations nationwide.

Wholesale gas prices dropped nearly six-tenths of a cent in the same two-week period, he said, adding that retail prices have dropp^ less sharply because retailers want to make up for some profit margin they lost previously.

The U.S. trend, exactly the opposite of the usual, second-quarter price increase, also suggests that gasoline prices are weakening elsewhere in the world, Lundberg said.

There were widespread predictions that the Persian Gulf war and the damage to oil tankers would cut oil supplies and therefore force prices up. Even Lundberg predicted earlier this year that average U.S. gas prices would rise to $1.35 a gallon this summer.

Instead, the intensifying war has caused the basic strategy of the worlds oil producers to do an about-face, Lundberg said.

In March 1983, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries

agreed to quotas to limit production and keep the price of Arabian light oil at $29 a barrel, he said. They feared a sharp free fall in oil prices would hurt their economies and wreck the world banking system, Lundberg said, adding that non-OPEC oil producers pretty much went along with the agreement.

OPEC exempted Saudi Arabia from the quotas so that nation could be able to raise or lower its production to keep the price at $29 per barrel, Lundberg said.

As the Iraq-Iran conflict intensified and raised fears of shortages, spot prices for crude oil rose in April, Lundberg said. But in early May, spot prices fell as oil-producing nations realized they had an opportunity to break voluntary production quotas to make up for a possible loss of the 2.3 million barrels per day produced by Iran and Iraq, he added.

While prudent overproduction should prevent a sharp drop in world oil prices, Lundberg said he expects it wilt mean that spot oil prices will continue to falter and that gasoline prices should drop further.

Lundberg said his latest survey showed the following prices for self-service gasoline for the two-week period ending May 25: regular leaded, nearly $1,101 per gallon, down about two-tenths of a cent; regular unleaded, $1,175, down 17 hundredths of a cent; and premium unleaded, nearly $1,297, down about one-tenth of a cent.

The survey showed full-service prices were: regular leaded, $1.30 per gallon, no change; regular unleaded, almost $1,361, down four hundredths of a cent; and premium unleaded, $1,439, down nearly one-tenth of a cent.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.I-As South vulnerable, you hold:

A83 ^AJ985 0AQ6 485 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-With three prime controls, we think you are a bit too strong simply to raise to four spades. We prefer a strength-showing, waiting bid of three diamonds, to see what action partner can take. You can complete the description of your strong hand by bidding four spades at your next turn.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ1087 ^Q3 0AK95 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 ^ Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Any bid in spades by you will not do full justice to your hand, and also runs the risk of missing your best con tract. Double. That not only shows your strength, but gives partner the opportunity to convert to penalties in the event that he has some length in the enemy suit. Dont worry about partner retreating to clubs - your strong spade suit is a convenient safety valve.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

498742 ^Q3 0AKJ6 493 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 1 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.Partner should have a good suit for his vulnerable overcall, so your doubleton queen is adequate support. Raise to two hearts. Indeed, with a third trump, you should strongly consider a jump raise of partners overcall.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J764 <;?10983 0 K64 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 9 Ohio ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is not the hand for any kind of waiting action, even though you dont have quite enough for a redouble. Make the bid you would have made had there been no takeout double by East

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respond two hearts.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J654 ^109532 OJ62 44 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass Pass 1 0

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Once you have limited your hand, any action you take thereafter must be construed within the limits you have already set. By passing partner's one club opening bid, you have announced that you might be completely bust. Nevertheless, partner has cue-bid the enemy suit in the hope of finding something of value in your hand. Since you have a guaranteed fit for partners major and a singleton in his first-bid suit, your hand should prove a welcome surprise to him. However, you don't have enough information to place the contract. Announce your aspirations by making a return cue-bid of three diamonds. Armed with the knowldge that you have support for both majors, partner can choose both the suit and the level of the final contract.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK S?Q982 OAKJ63 4A5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 1 NT Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.-It is highly doubtful that the opponents can make one no trump. However, that does not mean that you should double. It is all too likely that partner wont be able to stand the double and will pull to two of his long suit, or that you will chase the opponents into a better contract. Your best bet for a profit is to pass and collect 100s for each undertrick.

FOCUS

Monday, May 28th Fashion-ating

Amelia Jenks Bloomer, best remembered for her Bloomer Costume, was born on May 27,1818. Bloomer, a womens rights advocate, worked to get women to dress more sensibly. Ladies in Europe once took to wearing lightning rods on their hats after Ben Franklin published instructions on how to make them in 1753. The bikini was named for Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. It was introduced 5 days after the U.S. tested an atomic bomb there.

DO YOU KNOW ~ What fashion did the Greek military junta outlaw in 1967? FRIDAYS ANSWER - Tom Sneva won the Indy 500 In 1983.

-,.28-84 ' Knowled({e Unlimited. Inc. 1984

Car Dealer Loses Fight Over Flags

FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich.

(AP) Faced with officials who say he is violati^ a local ordinance by flying 36 American flags over his business, a car dealer in this Detroit suburb is waving the white flag and taking down all W one of the Stars and Stripes.

At a certain point, you give up, said Bob Saks, owner of Bob Saks Olcbmobile-Toyota. I dont want to be the man in the middle.

Saks said city officials recently denied his reouest for an exception to a sign ormnance that prohibits banners, pennants and flags.

Hes flying those flags to attract attention to the dealership, said City AtUamey Paul Bibeau. The proper way to exhibit patriotism is with a prqperly displayed flag. He has one; the rest are just attention-getters.

Bibeau said Saks can keep the largest flag flying, but must remove, the 35 smaller flags.

Saks, a first-generation American of Armenian descent, said the flags were a patriotic gesture. He said he has spent about $2,000 in legal fees on the flag fight, which began in 1981 and ended with a losing court battle.

Saks is not the only auto dealer fighting to keep Old Glory aloft. The city has notified several others to remove their flags.

BUI Cook, owner of Bill Co(A Buick-Porsche-Audi, displays 14 U.S. flags at his dealership, and Roger Peck, owner of Roger Peck Chevrolet, flies seven flags from his light poles. Both dealerships, like Saks, are located on Grand River Avenue.

A fourth dealer on the same street. Bob Sellers, owner of Bob Sellers Pontiac-GMC, said he removed 10 U.S. flags.

Officials said a zoning inspector will monitor the thoroughfare for flags in violation of the ordinance.

Meanwhile, the switchl^rd operator at Saks dealership, Phyllis Bannan, said she will miss the banners.

I look out the window and see the flags, a pizzeria, a Chinese restaurant and a cleaners, Miss Bannan said. To me, thats America on the move and freedom of choice.

Rare Public Disturbance Against Duvalier Regime

GONAIVES, Haiti (AP) -Beatings by police and antigovernment sentiment set off four days of rioting last week, residents say, describing a rare outbreak of violence against the Duvalier regime that rules this impoverished Caribbean nation.

Soldiers armed with submachine guns enforced calm on Sunday.

There were no leaders. It was a peoples revolt. Food prices go up every day and their tiny income remains the same, said a lawyer who'would not give his name. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere.

Dozens of people were injured as police and soldiers, dispatched from the capital, Port-au-Prince, arrived Thursday and quelled the riots which began three days earlier, on May 21, in this northwestern city of 40,000.

No one knows how many have been arrested. They beat them, then Send them home, said a schoolteacher, who wanted to be identified only as Jean.

Residents said the riots, were sparked by the police beating, on the weekend on May 19-20, of a pregnant woman who later died of her injuries. Residents said the beating was the latest in a series of such assaults.

The rioting was possibly the largest public disturbance in the 13-year rule of Jean-Claude Duvalier, who succeeded his late father, Francois Papa Doc Duvalier as president-for-life in 1971.

Residents said people began spontaneously assemb ing May 21 to march on police headquarters. Witnesses said a handful of people who crossed barricades around the building were clubbed with rifle butts.

Supervisors at the hospital here refused to say anything about {^ople admitted for injuries suffered in the riot.

The schoolteacher, Jean, said most of the injured, fearing they would be handed over to police, did not seek treatment.

According to accounts, three government officials came early Thursday from the capital, 100 miles south of here, and spoke to the crowd.

They said, in baby-talk Creole (the French-African dialect spoken by most Haitians) that Your friend Jean-Claude is going to send you food and similar nonsense. When they finished, the crowd was silent, instead of the usual cheering, the lawyer said.

Witnesses said that on Thursday afternoon soldiers leaped from two trucks and fired machine guns into the air to disperse the crowd.

Residents said soldiers didnt fire directly at anyone, but that some people were hit by bullets.

A 9 p.m.-to-dawn curfew was imposed Friday.

At the police barracks Saturday, a reporter heard moans and the sound

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of blows coming from a cell. From another cell, a soldier escorted a man whose foot was wrapped with a bloody bandage. The soldier told the man, You may go.

An army captain approached the reporter, said, Yes, everything is fine. No problem, and motioned for him to leave.

Two American Mormon missionaries, John Burchett, 22, of Salt Lake City, and Les Wright, 23, of Bellingham, Wash., said they were caught in the middle of a mob Tuesday.

We were surrounded by about 300 people, with no place to flee. It was surera frightening experience until one of the rioters told us: We have nothing against you, Wright said.

Duvalier, under pressure from the United States and other Western aid donors, has made some moves to ease the brutality that characterized his fathers rule, which began in 1957.

Congress has attached a condition to $54 million a year in aid to Haiti that requires the State Department to certify that the Duvalier regime is

making progress in restoring human rights.

A military coup in 1950 led to Francois Duvaliers taking power.

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Farm Scene Value Of Phosphate Ban Questioned

By MITCH SMITH Agricultural Extension Agent

It is hopeful that Nrath Carolina tobacco growers will escape the 1984 growing s^on without experiencing the disease called blue 'mold. There have been no reported cases in the United States so far. One diseas which has been prevalent, however, is weather fleck.

Weather fleck was first reported in U.S. tobacco during the 1920s. This disorder can occur on 28 different plant families with small grains, alfalfa,' spinach and totocco reported as the most sensitive. Prior to 1972 N.C. growers reported no significant losses from this disease.

Weather fleck is caused by the presence of certain phytotoxicants in the air, especially ozone. Ozone is a natural component of the earths atmosphere and the amount varies from time to time. Its concentration is generally considered higher in the strafbsphere than it is near the earths surface. During periods of rainfall and frequent cloudiness, ozone is brought near the earths surface from the stratosphere where it is held. These are the conditions under which weather fleck becomes most prevalent.

Although ozone is a natural component of the atmosphere, certain industrial practices increase the

amount of this material that is present. These include the effluent from automobile exhaust and indiK-trial furnaces. Hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides which are produced by these practices react with sunlight to form ozone.

When weather fleck occurs in the field, it is usually seen in the lower areas of the field. It is characterized by the develt^ment of spots on leaves which appear water-soaked. These spots range in color from brown to gray to white. White represents the latter stage of the problem. The lower leaves of the stalk are usually the site of this disorder. It is more prevalent on one side of the leaf and under conditions of excess nitrogen use.

Some varieties of flue-cured tobacco are substdhtially more sensitive to weather fleck than others. The relatively new and popular variety, K-326, and an older variety, K-399, are apparently more sensitive to the presence of ozone than are certain other varieties. The selection of a less sensitive variety is the only way to combat this problem.

Generally weather fleck does not cause extensive damage in tobacco production. Hopefully this will be the case in 1984.

Light Turnout in Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Voters chose among candidates for 1,592 municipal offices across the nation Sunday in an election that opposition parties tried to make a test of President Jaime Lusinchis economic austerity policies.

Nearly eight million people, half the population, were eligible to vote but the early turnout appeared to be light. There were few waiting lines at polling places around the capital.

Lusinchi, who took office following a lan^lide victory last December, voted early and told reporters outside the polling place he gave the elections capital importance.

A total of 1,592 municipal officials from 202 districts across the country were to be selected in the voting, which was contested by 124 political organizations. The largest were the governing Democratic Action Party and the opposition Christian Democrats.

Pre-election polls indicated Democratic Action was favored over the Christian Democrats by a margin of 60 percent to 35 percent.

The opposition tried to make the municipal elections a referendum on the economic programs Lusinchi has promulgated since taking office on Feb. 2, facing the worst economic crisis in half a century in this nation (i the northern edge of South America.

A television advertisement for the leftist Movement Toward Socialism ^rty showed a gasoline pump with skyrocketing prices and portrayed housewives shocked at the price of goods in stores.

. Venezuela enjoyed a windfall of oil )roduction income in the late 1970s,

)ut the combined effects of.the international recession and the lowered price of petroleum eroded the economy, prompting past governments to borrow abroad. Venezuelas foreign debt now stands at $35 billion, the fourth largest in Latin America.

Lusinchi quickly imposed a series of austerity measures, including a io-percent reduction in government Spending and a devaluation of the Countrys currency, the bolivar, to ' 7.5 per dollar from the previous 4.3, where it had remained for two decades.

Price controls were relaxed on some consumer goods, including milk and gasoline.

The effect of the austerity programs fell most heavily on poorer people. Unemployment has reached 20 percent, and government economists predict it will remain there through the year.

Its true that theres disenchantment among the people with the voting process, said Douglas Mendoza, a construction worker, en route to the polls. We have unemployment and the economy is ^oing badly. But Democratic Action will win.

The Government party has the support of the countrys labor unions, including the three-million-member Venezuelan Workers Confederation.

Because parliamentary representatives are elected during only during presidential elections, the opposition cannot hope to change the balance of power in Congress during the local voting.

Glasses Wrong?

[f you wear reading glasses and t eyestrain after working at a leo display terminal (VDT), your isses could be out of sync, cording to Family Circle maga-le. Most reading glasses, it says, e ground for reading distances of out 16 to 19 inches. Such gla^ in cause discomfort and fatigue [len us^ for working at a VDT.

Seen

Voting

DURHAM (AP) - The General Assembly will be urged next month to ban phosfrfmte detergents in North Carolina, but some scientists say the ban will drive up costs for consumers without significantly affecting the ph(phate problem.

The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, a supporter of a proposed Clean Detergent Act that would ban phosphate detergents, contends that the detergents fuel the growth of algae in lakes and rivers across the state.

Theres no rational reason for a ban other than to try and sneak one by the consumer, says Dr. W. Kip Viscusi, director of the Center for the Study of Business Regulations at Duke Universitys Fuqua School of Business. ^Though chemical treatment (at wastewater plants) is enormously effective, consumers see the cost. I have no doubt that people are for a ban because they dont think consumers will see the cost.

Unfortunately, everyone gets on the bandwagon about phosphate detergents, says Dr. Charles M. Weiss, a professor of environmental biology at the University of North Carolina. Its a big flag to wave around that no one can shoot down. To be against a ban is like being against motherhood and apple pie.

A lake that has too much nutrient, like phosphate, and has an excessive growth of algae undergoes a process called eutrophication.

Decaying, dead algal clls settle to the lake bottom where decay continues. Bacteria attacking the dead cells use large amounts of oxygen. Oxygen depletion kills fish and promotes the growth of weeds and more algae.

With time, remnants of organic

life can build up on a lake bottom. Eventually, the lake becomes so shallow that it is a marshland or swamp. Finally, it may dry up.

Land drainage and agricultural runoff accounts fw roughly half of the phosf^te that enters the nations rivers and lakes, scientists say. Municipal sewage accounts for the other half. Nationwide, detergents contrilnite from 30 to 60 percent of the phosphates found in municipal sewage.

Weiss said estimates of the contribution of municipal waste to the total phosphate load of B. Everett Jordan Lake may be misleading. A recent study Weiss conducted shows that the tests of the water were inadequate. More samples need to be taken under a wide variety of conditions, he said.

Meanwhile, it appears that detergents contribute even less phosphate and agricultural runoff more to Jordan Lake than originally thought, he said.

Concern over Falls and Jordan lakes near Raleigh prompted the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development (in which the Environmental Management Commission is located) to recommend last October that at least 90 percent of the phosphate in wastewater at Durham and Chapel Hill be removed.

Facilities now in existence remove 20 to 30 percent of phosphates from municipal waste. Terry Rolan, director of water resources for Durham, said the city plans to have a treatment plant that removes over 90 percent operating by 1989.

But the costs of the upgraded wastewater treatment have made Rolan a supporter of the proposed ban on phosphate detergents. A ban

is a good first step because it can be reversed. he says. "In contrast, building capital facilities cannot be reversed. If the ban fails, we can throw it out with the wash and move on to the next stage. But it just might work.

James A. Summers, secretary of the Department of Natural Re

sources and Community Devel-; opment, says the state "cannot hope for total wastewater treatment because of the cost."

It can, however, afford to control phosphates through a ban and better control of agricultural runoff, he

said

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16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday. May 28,1984

Gnammford By Eugme Sheffer Crawford Accepted In States

ACROSS

I Weaken IPUoCs

record 7 British trdley

II H.S. math course

ISHaU!

14 G<df course unit 15Preminger 11 nace to store food

17 Paradise

18 Whip marks ZOSuUen

22 Female parent 24 Fifth or Madison 28 Testifies

32 Revokea legacy

33 Hebrew letter

34 Network

38 Surrealist painter

37 Climbing plant

39 Night club 41 Elias forte 43 Jump the

-(begin too soon)

44 Plant 2 Johnson 19 The

matter of TV Bridge of

48Creatorof 3Kindof -LuisRey

Aramis bread 21 Grape

50 Influence 4 Sci. room 23 Hairits cage

53 Juniper 5 Exed 25 Qose by

liquor Roman 28 ^can

55 Twining , poet river

stem 8 Where 27 Discharge

58 Ron Howard Columbus 28 Evans or

role was bom Robertson

57 Macaw 7 Walter 29 Yale men

58 Cdleens Pidgeon 30 Legumes

home film 31 Dry,as

59Sinkssud- 8 Actor wine

denly Steiger 35 Capt^e

60 Egg follower 9 Strong brew 38 Nautical

61 Ancient 10 Chess pieces assent

DOWN 12 Sophia Loren 40 Flower

stage 42 Carl or

1 Pack film

Avg. soluti<Hi tbne: 24 min.

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5-28

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

Francoise

45 Novice

47Sppish

painter

Joan

48 Dye

49 -Me No Flowers

50 Herd of whales

51 APs competitor

52 Leo the- (Durocher)

54 Pester

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What a difference between the American reception of Australia producer Henry Crawfords latest production and the time he tried to sell his first down-under miniseries!

Eureka Stockade, a two-part, four-hour movie based on a miners revolt in the 1860s, will be telecast in 80 percent of this country.

Tliis little Australian production is going to get more exposure here than any other Australian product before, said Crawford, who still has the rugged, squint-eyed lo(rfi of a stockman from his childhood on a cattle station in the Outback.

'Theres been a tremendous shift in attitudes towad Australia and the Australian accent. When I first came here trying to sell A Town Like Alice, people just werent interested in Australia. 1 think were now gradually forging forward in establishing a market.

A Town Like Alice has been one of the most honored television productions in the world. Crawford also produced Against the Wind, which told of the settlement of Australia as an English penal colony.

Crawford has been almost alone in establishing a market here for Australian television, but the booming Australian movie industry has found a ready reception. Such movies as The Road Warrior, Gallipoli, Breaker Morant, and The Man From Showy River have

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Georgia Soprano A Hit In Europe

PARIS (AP) - She was born in the red clay country of Georgia, and now soprano Jessye Norman is the toast of the French operatic world.

' Last month. Miss Norman was

gven the Commander of Arts and itters - Frances highest award for excellence in the arts.

Many here dont ever want you to go away, and all I have is this small green ribbon to tie you to us, said French Culture Minister Jack Lang in a brief, emotion-filled tribute to the stately soprano.

The awards ceremony, held in gilded government salons overlooking the Palais Royal gardens, was an event for European opera buffs, drawing dozens of French officials, reporters and television crews.

Though a celebrity. Miss Norman remains a private person. She baffled the Paris press with a refusal to give interviews during the three-week run of Henry Purcells Dido and Aeneas at the Opera Comique last month.

But in an interview with The Associated Press, she discussed singing something she believes that comes as naturally to most Americans as loving baseball.

, I think we like to express ourselves through songs, and were encouraged to sing, the 38-year-old Augusta, Ga., native said. Elementary school children sing daily.

TV Log

For completo TV programming informofion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 One Day At 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney &

11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

TUESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young &

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding U.. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5;30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 A. Parade 9:00 Special 11:00 ttows9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Bob Hope Ilf.00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 AAatch Game 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel Of

'the

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney t 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

while church choirs and high school choruses are overflowing. This is not the case in France, where singing is something very serious.

Early exposure to music, plus impressive vocal and dramatic gifts, have made Miks Norman one of the opera worlds most acclaimed divas. She is now regarded by many as heir apparent to such Old World opera greats as Birgit Nilsson and Kirsten Flagstad.

But the dramatic soprano who started singing when she was 2 and who can breeze through spirituals, French love songs and Wagnerian operas with equal ease, was more tempted by a career in science than in the arts when she was young.

I always sang, but I always wanted to be a doctor, Miss Norman said. The human body now there was something that I knew. I never studied singing at all until the age of 17.

Believing that singing is not something you tamper with, Miss NormaUj did pursue her music studies, graduating from Howard University in Washington.

MONDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 King Fu TUESDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection 10:30 Laverne

11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 6 00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Foul Ups 8:30 Happy Days 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye On 12:30 Kung Fu

contributed to the popularity of Australian productions.

Eureka Stockade stars Bryan Brown, Penelope Stewart, Card Burns, Bill Hunter, Amy Madigan, Brett Cullen and Tom Burlinson.

The show is based on real characters and a real situation in which miners revolted against corrupt police in the 1860s.

The film was made (m location in the state of VicUnia, near Eureka Station, but it didnt go smoothly.

We had the worst brush fires in Australian history, and we had to evacuate the outdoor sets and couldnt get back for a week, he said. Fortunately, our sets w^ent burned. The temperature was over 110 degrees and we had the worst dust storms because of a three-year drought.

Besides Eureka Stockade, which is being syndicated, Crawford is producing the Five Mile (reek series for the Disney Channel.

Im looking for product that has relevance both to Australia and America, he said. 1 thou^t a series about two women running a stagecoach station would work and went into partnership with American producer Doug Netter. Its really an Australian Western. At first Disney wanted to play down the Australia aspect, now they want to play it up. Five Mile Creek is a spinoff of the TV movie Cherokee Trail, created for the Disney studios by Louis LAmour. That was about a woman running a stagecoach station in Uie Old West. Irish actress Mary Larkin starred in Cherokee Trail and in Crawfords Against the Wind. She was the one who introduced Crawford to Netter. (Australia, in fact, did have a very large stagecoach line, which was established by three Americans.)

I have always tried to feature strong women in my productions, Crawford said. Australian films in the past tended to be male-dominated.

We in Australia are also reexamining our past to see what we are. An anti-British element is emerging in our films. For instance, when I grew up and went to school we were tau^t that the Eureka revolt was a terrible crime against the British crown. Now we see that they had a lot of grievances.

Australia was still a British penal colony Uien, but people came from all over the world because of the gold strike, said Crawford. Lots of Americans came here after the California gold strike petered out and there were a lot of Irish. So you had the makings of friction against the police, many of whom were former convicts.

Eureka Station was also on the regular theater circuit from San Francisco, so you had Americn performers there, too. The miners ' took up arms against the corrupt and tyrannical administration to bring about reform. It was a parallel to the Boston Tea Party - except that we lost the battle.

All the Americans arrested were released except a black man named John Joseph. The English believed it would be easiest to get a conviction against a black man first, but the

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Concert 10:00 B. Kingsley 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Flying Circus 12:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 7:45 Weafher 8:00 School TV 3:00 Nutrition

3:30 Previews 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2-1 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 NOVA 9:00 Playhouse 10.00 Stroke of 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 AAonty Pyfhon 12:00 Sign Off

jury didnt buy their case.

Within a year many of the ref(Nrms sot^t by the miners were in effect.

The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of Ci-Services. For your free copy, call the ity Managers Office at 752-4137.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Sub, saddled wilii 2,000 imwaiitod wild htnes Hud are practically eatiie ln out Q house and home, is cutting thr price and may let you have one for 125.

Theres a catdi: The horses will be old and probably hard to break.

About 5,000 wild horses and burros are roimded iq> in 10 Western states every yeu by the Interior Departments Bureau of Land Management to prestfve the open range for cattle graiing.

Since 1978, it has been offering the animals for adoption, and some 48,000 have found new homes that way.

But the bureau found that when it raised the horse ad(H)tion fee from $25 to $200 two years ago, the less deeiraUe horses were passed over. A $50 increase in the $25 fee for burros did not hurt the demand for that animal.

The horse fee was lowered to $125 a year ago, but the invenUM7 oi unsold horses kept growing.

Now the bureau has 2,000 animals, almost all of them horses, that are costing the government $4,000 to $5,000 to feed every day.

*nese horses usied to be destroyed, iNit tire bureau sto|^ doing that after animal protection groups filed legal protests in court. Now, the bineau says, fewer than 100 ill or

Under the new policy announced last week in the Federal Register, the director of the bureau may Icmer or waive the horse adoption fee if he determines that the animal is '*un-adoptable when the full adoption fee is required.

The Register notice said the herd in the bureaus corrals in Nevada was not attractive to adopters because of age or physical characteristics.

Bureau spokesman Bob Stewart in Reno, Nev., said this means the horse is 5 years old or older, and such a horse often has his mind made up whether hes going to be brdienornot.

Potential new owners look over those horses and sav, Tm not going to break my back breaking that horse, Stewart said.

Many people have told officials they would take a chance on those horses if they didnt have to pay the $125. Theres a measure in this (new policy) of, Lets see if theyre telling the truth, Stewart said.

Though the director now may waive the adoption fee, thereU , be a ^ fee to cover the lus veterinary coats.

In Washington, spokesman Haywood Me^ said the bureau would solicit adoptions from a list of 22 animal protection groups.

Interested parties must, in the judgment of me bureau, be able to take caro of the horses and must agree to abide by the bureaus r^ulations. The horses must not be ui^forhire.

Normally, more than four may not go to one iiKlividual, but tto limit may be waived if the bureau inspects the property where the horses will be kept.

Prison Sentence Likely In Killing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 71-year-old woman who pleaded guilty to strangling her ailing 92-year-old husband told a neighbor she wouldnt put him in a nursing hmne because tne couple had promised to always care for each other, police said.

Dorothy Agnes Healy of La Jolla faces up to 11 years in prison and a $10,000 fine when she is sentenced June 19 after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the March 20 death of Walter Healy.

School Systtm Short Of Funds

PEABODY, Mass. (AP) A judge says public schools in Lynn can t close 19 days early, but the citys mayor says he doesnt know where hell get the $2.6 million needed to keep them open until June 22.

Officials claimed the Lynn district, which has 1,000 employees and about 12,000 students, would have to close Friday for lack of money, but the state sued to keep schools open for the 180 days required each year.

After Essex S^rior Court Judge Peter Brady on 'Thursday gran

preliminary injunction barring the closing, Lynn Mayor Antonio Marino said the district had already overspent its $24.2 million budget and that I dont know what Im going to do.

TOWN OF BETHEL ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, dated April 3,1984,1 am advertising tax Hens for the year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be Increased by Interest and costs, and the omission of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those Items. The name of the person to whom the property Is Hated for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the Hen will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and Ine property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes, t

Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector

This IlM 14tti day ol May, 1984.

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ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY

Undar and by vtrtw* of th* authority voatad in m* by th* North Carolina Qanoral Blatutot N*. 10S39 and by ordar of th* Fountain Board o( Com-mUdonart of Fountain datad May 7, 19B4, I am haraby advartlalng lax llant for lb* year 19B3 tor raal propwly- Th* amount adyortlaad wMI b* Inoraaa-ad by Intaraot.

AnnI* Oray Punt* Tax Collaotor

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34 *3 75 37 7 44* 43 37 4l

TP*

18 Th Daily Reflector, Qraenvtlle. N.C.

Monday. May 28,1964

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Oe patimenl ol Pitt County Memo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: June?, 1904 LOCATION: Office of the Purchasing Agent at Pitt County AAemorial Hos pital. Greenwille. North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

One (1) IBM PCXT Microcomputer System and One II) IBM PC Microcom puter System Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partmenf, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W Richardson

President

AAay 28.30,1984

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICED#

ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Executor of the esfale of Amy Ann Ouffan Yorker, dcceasad, this is to notify all parsons, firms, and corportions having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at 520-1, North Poplar Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, on or before the 1st day of December, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will pleate make immediate settlement with the un derstgned This UthdayofMay. 1984 James David Yorker. Jr. 520-1, North Poplar Street Charlotte. North Carolina 28202

AAay 14.21.28; June 4,1984

015

Owvrolot

FOR SALE: 1973 AAonte Cario^ New painf, new vinyl top. excellent condition. Call 758-4573 after 5:30p.m

NICE. CLEAN. 197* thevroT 2 door, gray with new Mack landau roof. I owner. Need to see it. Call 752 2342

1972 IMPALA 4 door, mechanic ally excellent in every way S450 . 758 0817 days, nights, 757 1163

1973 AAONTE CARLO

752 7636

8895

1973 MONTE 752 7636

CARLO 81200

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC.

Automatic, air, AM-FM, 4 speakers, all power. Very Good condition. 83000. 756-4947.

FILEN0.84CV02M

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC..

Plaintiff

L*EDBETTER AND ASSOCIATES. INC., dba CAR OLINA EAST CLEANERS, and RUSSELL LEDBETTER, Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Ledbetter and Associates. Inc. dba Carolina East Cleaners (by serving its President, Russell Ledbetter) and Russell Ledbetter 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: Judgment for money owing on an account.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after May 21, 1984, and upon your failure to do 10 the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2lsf day of AMy, 1984. (^ylord, Singleton,

AAcNally.

Strickland & Snyder Attorneys lor Plaintiff By D. Michael Strickland 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 758-3116 May 21,28: June 4.1984

FILE;84CVD298

FILM;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Wayne SuHon vs.

Sylvia Rouse Sutton

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SYLVIA ROUSE SUTTON

TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action on the 27th day of AAarch, 1984. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are regulred to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 25th day of June, 1984, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against

Cwill apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 10th day of AAay, 1964.

OWENS, ROUSE &

NELSON

BY:

James A. Nelson, Jr.

Attorney (or Plaintiff

P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

Telephone: (919) 758 4276 AAay 14,21,28,1984 _

NOTICE OF SPECIAL PRIAAARYFOR STATE SENATE DISTRICTS REAPPORTIONED BY THE 1984SPECIAL SESSION OF THE NORTHCAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ON JULY 17,1984 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a Special Partisan Primary corKlucted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose of nomination of one (I) member of the State Senate. Ninth District, and tor the purpose ol nomination of one ID member of the Sixth State Senatorial District.

, Under Senate Bill I, Chapter 5, the (ieneral Assembly of North Carolina reapportioned the Sixth and Ninth State Sena torial Districts as follows: "STATE SENATE DISTRICT 6: Elects one Senator and consists of in Edgecombe County: 0) Tarboro, 2 (Lower Conefoe). 5 (Lower Fishing Creek), 8 (Sparta), 9 (OMer Creek), 10 (Lower Town Creek), II (Walnut Creek). 12 (Rocky AAount), 13 (Cokey), and 14 (Upper Town Creek) Townships: in AAartin County: the Robersonville Township, in Pitt County: Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain Townships; and in Wilson County: Gardner, Wilson and Toisnot Townships."

"STATE SENATE DISTRICT 9: Elects on Senator and con lists ot In Beaufort County: Bath, Chocowinity, Long Acre, Richland and Washmgton Townships; in AAartin County: Beargrass, Cross Roads, Grif fins. Jamesville, Poplar Point, Williams and Williamston Townships; and in Pitt County: Ayden, Carolina, Chicod, Greenville, Grifton, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek and Winterville Townships."

On AAay 18, 1984, al 12:00 Noon, tiling commences for State Senate Districts Six and Nine, reapportioned by the 1984 SpKial Session of the North Carolina General Assembly. On AAay 25, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, filing closes for said State Senate Districts, and the filing fee will be one percent of the salary for said office.

The last day for new registra tion of fhose nof now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system to vote in the July 17, 1984, Special First Primary is June 18,1984, at 5:00 p.m.

Qualified voters who are not certain as to registration should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. telephone 758 4683. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday of each week at the office of fhe Pitt County Board of Elecfions and such are challenge days The registrars, iudges and other election officials ap pointed by the County Board ot Elections will serve as election officers for said Special Primary. The voting places for said Special Primary will be the twenty.four 124) polling stations in Pitt County, North Carolina. This the 15th day of AAay.

*^PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR..CHAIRAAAN AAay 16.21,28; June 4,11,1984

1977 CHEVROLET AAALIBU Wagon. Exccllcnf condifion. Fullyequipt Call 746^3839, after 6pm.

1977 CHEVETTE With air. 1500. 752 7636

1979 CAMARO Z-28. Low mile age. loaded. Dealer *5929. 355-

1988 CITATION. 2 door,

automatic, air condition. Just like new Hates gas. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold.

automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer *4973.355^2500.

1981 CHEVTTE. One owner, low mileage. Automatic, air, AM FM radio. Dealer *5929. 355 7200.

1982 Citation, hatchback 4 door V4, air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM cassette one owner. 3950. Ask for A.J. 7566103.

1982 CORVETTE. Low mileage,

automatic, loaded. Graphite with leather interior. Shvp. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1982 SILVER COVETTE

excellent condition, low mileage. Call 746-6475._

016

Girysler

Fofgii

MtiALi 1979 Honda Prelude 3206.746-2239.

mi uo

mechanically Call after 6 pjn

S^SaT

)jn. 7S6-:

needs repair. Best offer. 3662

runs

700

I960 BUG 7566577.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle

body good shape, motor good Ing condition. 650 negotieble 754 4905 aHer 6

runni

weekdays, anyfime on

1971 OATSUN 2M. repair. Good body. Vary eco-nomicai. 746 2533.

1972 TOYOTA MARK II with air. 1195. 752-7636.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1200. 752-7636.

1973 VLKSWAON iittLt. Absolwtoly beautiful. Gas saver. Showroom fresh. Oaalor *4973. 3552500

1974 MG MIDGET. Runs good! AAust sell. Asking 1600. 756

9273.

1975 MERCEDES 240 6. 4 speed. Contact ME. Porlor,

Regional Auto Parts. 7561100.

1975 SUBARU. 5 speed. Fa1F

condttion. 995. 7567040 after 5:30.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla WagvT Air condition, 5 speed. Excellent condttion. ITO or best offer. Call 757-0319 after 5:30.

\m VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. AM-FM stereo. Great gas mile-^ Sharp. Dealer *5929. 355-

1970 VOLVO 265 GLA. New redials. Great buy. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory. 5 speed, air. Super Buy. Why watt? Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1979 MAZDA RX-7. 4 speed, air

condition. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1949 DESOTO in great shape Price negotiable, l 946-9285.

1974IMPERIAL51400 752 7636. 1976 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutety beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

017

Dodge

1978 CORONET sport coupe, body and interior near perfect. AAechanlcally excellent, 758 0817 days, nights, 757 1163.

1972 DODGE (nice) 1095 752 7636.

1973 DODGE DART SPORT 6

cylinder, gold, new tires, runs well, needs body work. 355-2508.

1974 DODGE CORONET custom station wagon. 752-1130, before 4.

1979 OMNI 024. 4 speed, air condition. (>as saver. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

018

Ford

FORD 1976 LTD- 995.752-7434.

FORD 1977 LTa air, power steering, automatic, aAa/FM radio. (>ealer*l0028D-752-7636.

1976 FORD 4 door. Automatic, air condition, (^ood condition. Call 758 2015 after 6.

1973 PINTD Station Wagon. Call 758-1864.

1974 FORD GALAXY 500. 600 or best offer. Call 758 2309 between lOa.m. and 4p.m.

1974 TORINO. Low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

l*n FORD GRENADA Good condition 980.756-5203.

1977 FORD LTD. New tires, new paint job. In good condition. 1700.746 6035.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355-2500.

LEGAL NOTICE

On June 1.1984. Certificate of Need review ot an Ambulatory Care Service, a Helicopter Emergency Ambulance Service and a home health agency is scheduled to begin in North Carolina Health ^vice Area VI. For an application to be included in this review cycle, it must be determined complete prior to June 1, 1984. Applica fions for the following projects have received and are expected to be reviewed during this cycle.

L-2005-84 Halifax Memorial Hospital, Inc., Roanoke Rapids, NC Proposed renovation and expansion with an addition of Ambulatory Care Services; Q-2000 84 Pitt County Memori al Hospital. Inc., Greenville, NC - Proposed acquisition by tease of a Helicopter Emergency Ambulance Service; and L 1996-84 Beverly Enterprises, Beverly Health Care Center, Tarboro, NC Proposed establishment ot a home health agmy in Edgecombe County.

The review is expected to take approximately 90 days During the review period, an affected person may request for a public hearing should be submitted in writing to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 304, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or fhe Certificate of Need Section. Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, N C., 27605, on or before June 30.1984.

May 28,1984 _

1979 PINTO Stationwagon. 4 in the floor, good mileage, air,

?reat condition. Call after 6, 56-6706.

1980 THUNOERBIRO. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1979 MAZDA 626. Air condition, AM FM cassette. Excellent

condition. Call 746-2301.

1979 MAZDA 626 4 door. Good condition. Call or leave

message ast 7565700._

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1988 BMW 3201. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1988 DASHER Volk wagon. Cruise control, sun roof, 4 door, hatchback, michelen fires, air, 40-45 mile to gallon, 3650. 1946 9285.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX. Brown, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette. Showroom fresh, absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer *5929.355 hoo.

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2 door hatchback. Silver, low mileage. 5 speed. Showroom fresh.Oealer *5929.3567200 1981 TOYOTA STARLET. Red

Absolutely beautiful. *4973.355 2500.

Dealer

1981 3000 Mercedes, mid-night blue/white. Both cars loaded Price negotiable. 355-6422 or 756 4309.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX. Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. DMler *4973.355-2500.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, automafic. air condition. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette Call after 7 p.m. 752-2002.

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD. Loaded, Ford Executive Car! Call Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden, 7466171.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 756-7111

020

Mercury

1971 COMET. 4 door, white, automatic, air, power steering, power radio. Excellent condition. 752 5321.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Marvin Clayton Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 14, 1984 or fhis noflce or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recov ery. All persons Indebfed fo said estafe please make Immediate

***'fhtt?ith day of AAay, 1984. Eugenia Elolse T. Sutton Rf. 1, Box 153 B Sfokes,Norfh Carolina 27884

Execufrix of fhe estafe of Marvin Clayton Sutton, deceased May 14,21,21, June 4,1984

Rsnci

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Lois Z. Waldrop, late of Pitt County, (his is to notify all persons or firms having claims against aid estate to present them to fhe undersigned Executor on or before fhe 28fh. day of Nov ember, 1984, or this noflce will be pleaded in bar of t^lr recovery. All persons indebfed to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 17fh. day of AAay, 1984.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Executor P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay28: June4,ll, 18,1984

002 PERSONALS

FOR LADIES ONLYI AAale escort service for birday parties etc. Will travel. AAail Paul Faoxx P.O. Box 2463, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WHAT'S A KNITTING

Machine? Come see on Wenesday at Greenville sewing center

010 AUTOMOTIVE

CHEVROLET ENGINE built for competition. 800. For in depth details call 746 2533 after 4.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013-E.l0th Street 758-0114

012

AMC

1984 RENAULT Encore. Red, only 17,000 miles. Great mile age. Asking only what Is owed. 757 0210 alter 6.

013

Buick

BUICK. NEW ELECTRA

Limiteds and Park Avenue (5). Last big B4s In stock. All loaded. Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc., 753 3140.

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500.

1976 BUICK USABRE 4 door hardtop, air, power brakes, power steering, clean, color blue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop. 1595 Call 752 5759 from 9-4 weekdays, 9 5 Saturdays, ask for Ray.

1977 REGAL1100. 756 5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.

355 2500_

IM1 BUICK Skylark limited! Local one owner. 52,000 miles. New tires, excellent condition. Call 756 8897, after 6, weekdays.

1982 BUICK Silver and Navy vinyl top, loaded with options, good on gas, 48,000 miles, best offer. 758 1290

1982 SKYLARK. 2 door, stereo, wire wheels, power windows. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. 1550. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1974 CAPRI with rebuilt engine. 1395.752-7636.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White. 2250. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1983 MERCURY GRAND

Marquis LS - Loaded, Ford Executive Car! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 7466171.

1983 MERCURY COUGAR

Loaded, Ford Executive Car! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 7466171.

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer *5929. 355-7200.

1978 OLDSMOBILE 88. New

motor, asking 2850 1 946-9285.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise controi, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

022

Plymouth

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1983 BMW 320i. Lapis blue with pearl leather interior Showroom condition, loaded, low mileage Dealer *5929 355-7200.

39 TiwcksFwrSalt

ten Il6U8iMl5cuMc".

horse power, automatic transmission, air coiNRtion, cover and hitch, AM-FM cassette, original factory loto. 1974 El Csimino Classic 350, automatic transmiaaion, air dttion Hit wheel, AM-FM, hitch. Call attor6,752-1505.

1910 MAZDA pick up extra nicr 7504770 days. 75606*4 niBMs. 1900 HtvMLiT'LV, 4 X 4. Air, AM-FM cassette, ler, extra sharp 5929 3567200.

noo LUV. 39480 mites, longbod AAA/FM radio. Stop bumper. 7560140 betore6p.m.

1102 JIIP CJ-7. Betae, sett top^ Showroom condition. Don't

wait. Oeolor *5929.3567200.

I1B1 DODGE Customliad Van (ully loaded, 9,500 miles, many extras. 15000.752-2064, after 6

1983 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer *5929.3567200

1903 WAGONER limifed. white, loaded. Price negotiable. 3566422 or 756 4309

1904 CHEVROLET tustomizad van. Silver/Burgandy Interior.3566422 or 7564309.

1904 NUZOA Sundowner spoR: AM/FM cassette, 5 weed, v*hlte spoke rims-lefter fires, 3,000 miles. Assume loan. 753-4647.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mileage. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug rack, etc. One owner.

miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1983 3000 Turbo, mid-night blue loaded. 3556422 or 756-4309.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1977, Westerlake, VFH, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7560200 or 1-9466872.

SANOBUST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. AAetal yard furniture alw. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

I5W' DIXIE fiberglass boat. Long trailer and 15 horse power Chrysler motor with gasoline tank. Nof even 1 hour on motor. Call 752-2691. Boat not large enough forall my nets. Saturday night or Sunday for appointment.

1977 17' RUNABOUT with 85 horse power mercury outboard with stainless steel propeller, galvanized trailers with extras, excellent condition. 3300. 756-2606.

1983 PRINDLE 16 Catamaran. Loaded with all options plus deluxe sallbox. Like new. 3900. 756-4442. Leave name and number on recorder.

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. 2675. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Good condition. 2175 or best offer. Call 757 1930-days, 758 1500nights.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Ventura. Automafic. air, 4 door. Good condiiton. 995.756 9642 after 6.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. OMler *4973.3562500.

1979 FIREBIRD. AM FM. tilt wheel, wire covers. 3500 firm. 3556223.

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 2650. Dealer *49h. 355 2500.

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer *4973.355-2500.

1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -

4 door. Most option. Quick sale. Less than loan value. Call 7566284.

1980 SUNBIRD. 1 local owner. Very clean, low mileage. 758-6226 after 6.

1982 STATION WAGON, Pon

tiac Bonneville. Fully equipped, cassette stereo, woodgrain, luggage rack, excellent condition. Kinston 522-4096.

034 Campers For Sale

040

Child Care

034 Cycles For Sale

cox POP-UPS Campmaster new top. minor repair needed 746 3M0or 746 4203.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck top-

Ksrs. Campfown RV, Ayden, C. Open Monday Saturday. 746-3530.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 1984 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Campfown R.V.'s in Ayden. 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants. Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

16' CAM#Eh Trailer. Sleeps 6, gas, range, furnace and water heater, has head and shower. 756 2785.

1973 WILDERNESS ravie trail er TOW 2800. Call 746-3530 or 746 4203.

1974 STARCRAFT Galaxy sw Inger. Clean 1600 746-3530 or 74 4203.

1971 HONDA 750 clean 700. all 756-9912, after 5.

1972 358 Yamaha. 1972 Honda. SfOOeach. 758 4946.

1976 HDNDA CB550. Excellent condttion. 700.752-1152.

1980 HDNDA CM 400

1984 GRAND PRIX. Loaded. Must sell. 355-2461 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

condition. Sell 758 2015 after 6.

1981 HONDA 750 (tusfom. Excellent condttion, new lire, 1600, 757-3034, evenings and weekends.

039 Trucks For Sale

BABYSITTING In my home for ages hS. Monday-Friday. Reasonable price. Call 7S639S3. DEPENDABLE ADULT To care for 2 small children, weekdays in private home. References. Salary negotiable. 752-1749.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep children in my home. Call 752 3290.

PETS

A NEW BREED shihti poos for sate. V? shih-tzu and vy poodle. Adorable males and females. SOeach. Call 752 7039. after 5

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Liver and white. Great family pets, 125. 758-5119atter4p.m.

AKC Golden ratrievers. 2 females, 1 male. Must go. I 9762898, evenings.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. 10 weeks old. Well bred, shots up todate. Call 7565018.

AKC reat Danes, Fawn, ready to go, 150-8275, monthly payments available. Call 7S7-688.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Excellent blood line, wormed with all shots, 150. 1 rust colored female-8175. Phone 757-7123 day: 756-4373 nights.

CHOW PUPPIES AKC, 135 firm. 3 males. 1-778-1244. CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breeds. AKC pupp^ for sate. Call 758-2481.

DOG GROOMING and

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

PERSIAN KITTENS for 100. Call 7568380.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUSTICAL CEILING Salesman. Experienced potential management position. Send Resume to P.O. Box 3217 New Bern 28540. Attention Personnel Manager.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHNIC. We are in need of additional mechanics. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BUSINESS OFFIC MANAGER Two years business school or college including accounting, typing and computer experience. Call 753 5547 8:30 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Route 1, Box 96, Farmville, NC 27828

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

full time position available for mature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience preferred, earn sala^ plus commission. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2-5.

51 IWpWSNM

MWiot tSg

tor local financial firm. Only exparlanca

in this ttel^il be coiisidtrad. Call Gloria al Heritage Paraaimel 3S62aae.

tift LLtT5S7or ti nancM firm. Call Gloria at Heritago Personnel 3S628.

tftABMC VlLt 6adM '4to repair. No Job too umH. CaH

OUtilOk SALE Rapretantitive tar houalM and conatniction bwsinesa. Expartence in sales a must. Salary plus commiiaton. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 3S62B10.

0an.7S6ISal. oHta* aAOMETIC Sigm: Call7S38*.

D088STIC WRK Wanted. Call OMiy small jobs.

7528823.

OWNER/OPERATORS Noedod to pull flat bads. Ran^ from Marytand to Florida. Must have 1975 or newer model truck. Call Roy at 1-946-1865, Monday-Friday,6S.

PHONE SOLICITORS Noaded part time, evening hours. Excellent program. 3-7l08. RANdt WORKER haying and large animal experience desired. Send letter to "Ranch Worker" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, 27834.

RESIDENT MANAGEk needed

for one of Greenville's finest apartment complexes. 112 townhouse units would like ex-periencod manager but will train, prefer man and wife team but not necessary. Must live on site. Serious inqulrtes only. Send resume to J.W. Managment Company. P.O. Box 1U4, Dunn NC 28334.

RESTAURANT MANAGER.

Optional: Buy in privilege. Experience required. Send resume to P.O Box 3672, New Bern, NC 28560.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Local wholeslae company. Immediate opening. Experience necessary. Call 758-3568,9-5.

SALES - PART TIME at home. High earnings potential. No investment. Ideal for home makers. Must own single family home with garage and have use

of small truck 1 day per week. Call I 800^3438756.

EXECUTIVE Secre tary/Bookkeeper. Must be experienced in all phases of book keeping. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Of housekeeping/la undry. Excellent salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Glen Washington, Assistant administrator, Albemarle Hospital. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 1-(-919)3360531.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with incentives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excellent opportunity, (tood benefits, bright future. Call for Interview. 7563240. EXPERIENCED appliance

good benefits, inity, with rep

repair man, excellent oppc utable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756-3240.

EXPERIENCED Dratt^son needed immediately. Contact Carolina Bench Mark PA, 756 8440.

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care for clients involved in treatment of Alcohol or psychiatric problems, Experience in Human services desirable. Compensation for services provided. For-further information call Laurel Hill Pitt County Mental Health Center 919-752 7151.

FAST GROWING Computer chain needs experienced sale representative. Salary plus commission. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 3562020.

450

Good trade. Call

1966 FORD 250 heavy duty pickup truck. 752-2743.

1966 INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck. 16 foot grain side, good condition. 2,900. Call 758-7354 after 5.

FINANCIAL Representative. No experience necessary but preferred. 754 4260. _

FIRST RATE techlclan needed. Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355-6080.

FULL OR PART-TIME

delivery person wanted. Interviews will be held Monday -Wednesday from 2-4. 18 years or older, Ernie's Famous Subs. 911 South Memorial Drive. 752-4388.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person thal Is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perienceto:

Sales Manager P.O. 60x1967 Greenvillez N.C. 27835

Sates

SALES POSITIONS

With a Present Anda Future

3 POSITIONS

E xceptional Opportunity Average over 500/week

To qualify: AAust have car: good educational and character

INSTALLER installation of storm windows and storm doors. Excellent salary with limited overnight travel. Experienced only. For appointment Call 757 1200.

FIRST RATE body shop techi cjan needed. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Bob Little, Brown & Wood, 3566080.

LAB TECHNICIAN needadlor night and weekend call. 795-3126.

LOCAL SCREEN printing company needs a qualified screen person Immediately. Responsible for stretching, coating and burning screens. Call 746-3447 between 8 AM and 4 PM.

AAANAGERTRAINE

Have You AAet Your Goals?

Career Advancement

Job Satisfaction

Compensation

At Zales we offer the cpportunl-ty to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Contact Zales Jewelers, Carolina East/Wall.

AAANAOER TRAINEE Eor retail firm. Fast advancement, must be willing to relocate after training. 10,400 to start. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

MEATCUTTERS minimum 3 years retail experience. Call 752 3127 for appointment.

6^kg round, bondable. Free to travel in Eastern North Carolina. AAust be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and respcinsibte. If you are selected

Your Future Is Secure

You will be given a complete classroom saTes training program, then be GUARANTEED AN EXCELLENT INCOME fo sfaH in the field training.

Our representatives are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

This Phone Call Can Change Your Life

If you have some sales back ground call Chuck Carroll in Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 10 AM to 5 PM tor personal interview only.

919-758-3401

Our people are earning w fo 1000 per week In North Carolina now working our company supplied leads.

EOEAA/F

SALES OPPORTUNITY we are

looking for a sales person who is nof afraid to work hard to create sales. Established company with many pro gressive- incentives. Company vehicle insurance, salary plus commission only those wanting to be successful need calf 7524)91).

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGENOTIMPORtANT -DESIRE IS-

Toda/s executives were hired in their 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's.

ARE YOl):

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health?

High School Graduate better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate High Income

Expense Paid Training

Unlimited Advancement Op portunities

Guaranteed Income To Start

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Compai^ M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview Mr. Johnson

758-3401

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10AM-5PM SECRETARY / Receptionist Full-time position available. Previous medical experience helpful. Send resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, PO Box 8485, Greenville. NC 27835.

B V ORVWALL. Will hang. Id finish ahoetrock, and tox-turad ceilings. Atse oid wdHc. 753-S89.7SBT483.

UWN AAOWING fhe way ^ want it. For fraa.astimate. Cail 752 9744.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pkfc-up and daliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 anytime.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757-ISM. attor 6 PAINTING intarior and Mt^ rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 7565226.

PAINTW6 and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 75653*4 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED Collet student, low rates, free estimates, references availabte. Call 7566534 or 7564093.

PAINtlNG. INTERIOR, exte-

rlor and root tops. Free estimates. L B H Painting contractors. 757-1*66. anytime.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith. Smith E tectronics at 752-2768.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Sheefrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 7567186 or 7562689.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. U) years ei^ience. Local refefences. 758-7748. WANT TO BABYSIT For working mothers from 3-11 o* 11-7, AAonday-Friday. Call after 5.752 4845.

f I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling, (ireenvilie loves us, we want others to know. 1.9460609.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823-3306 days. 1-823-0189 nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand-made bricks. 100,000 available at 350 per thousand. Call 916823-3306, after 6 pm, 919-823-0189.

REMEMBER LAWN SHOW

And Sale. June 3. 1984. All day. 50 dealers at Woodside Antiques, Rf. 8, Box 428, (ireenville. NC. Leota Tyson, Jenny Moye, James Allen, 756-1133.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY for sale. Call 7564460. CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 16' thick. 8". 3.39, 10", 3.72; 12", 4.54; 14", 6.33. S Tine sweeps 3/16" thick; 4", 1.56, 7", 1.86. S Tine. 6.46. Peanut sweeps also In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-3999. CULTIVATOR SWEEPS. 16 thick, 3.39; 10", 3.72; 12". 4.54; 14", 6.33. S Tine sweeps 3/16" thick; 4", 1.56; 7", 1.86. S Tine 6.46. Peanut Sweeps also in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C. 752 3999.

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 4T' Woods mower. Call 7561016 2 LONG TOBACCO Harvesters for sale. I completely rebuilt, in excellent condttion. 1 in good condition. 753-4326.

066 FURNITURE

BEDROOM SUITE, Single beds, springs and mattresses, antiques, several nice paint ings, 78 records, trumpet, guitar, etc. Call 752-7194.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, plaid. 85, good condifion, after 5:30. Call 756-2589.

FOR SALE. Simmons Sleeper sofa. Good condition. 80. Call 756 6065.

MASSEY FURGUESON 750

Combine. 2 heads. Corn head used 3 years. All real good shape. Price 20,000. Phone 752 6495.

SOFA, CHEST OF DRAWERS

chairs. Moving, must sell 758-0644.

WINGBACK CHAIR genuine rust leather, like new. Black laquered oriental chest like new. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756-5392.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074

Miscellaneous

74 IXUbcrMbnboiib

Itlmi MKXt Tiwiups: ofigine roMirs and blade SwrpenhigTte,7S65as.

5mnEaPv$TSE

gondi

IM# iAlEBdAftb Yeltow~B Whtte sail, wceiteMi candtttan. Used 3 times. Phene 756973B attar 7:8* p.m.

IdONStEW-MUOOR Tires, I. Never pul on vehicle. Good price. 7462533.

MOVINd - MUSt SELL. Parson chairs, 200. Parson table, 188. Glass table and chairs, 588, Hatch cover coHee table and end tables, 300. Washing machine. M0. Refrigerator. 175. NegoHable. Day 7564666. night 7568W0.

NEW KYPRO II Ctomputar CoMlete with aH programs. piSgrealradiscettes. and aU mMMals7A&-anlcal air con-dttioning unit. Call 756*266. - -

NEW MATTRESSES and box

springs, new lamp, new sofa, new diair. 753-2876.

ONE FRENCH PIER toofsball table. Blue tap excellent condition. Call after 5:30.3564880. ONE CEN SliE velour

headboard with frame. 35. Call 7562962.

Gold.

PICK-NIK TABLE WITH two benches, finished, cherry dresser with matching twin bed. solid rock maple chest of drawers, retrigerator westinghouse. highback rocker, large contemporary black rocker, naugahide brown love seat, glass top end tables, large heavy parsons table, ping pong table. Ml In excellent condition. 3562280.

REFRIGERATOR Sanyo apartment size. (Jreen. Cheop 7462533 after 4.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR years old. good condition Call 758 2309 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

SOUiHe Woodstove can be used as insert or free standing used only 1 year, 2 speed blower, automatic thermostat, 400.753-4647.

SURFBOARD Natural Art 6' double fin. New. Sold for 376WIII sell (or 225 or best reasofiable offer. 7462533 after 4.

USED' LAWN MOWER. 60

752-4470 days, 757-0222 nights. WANTED TO BUY used above

groimd swimming pool. 15' 30', 4' deep. Call 7563047, after 5:30

WINDOW AIR Conditioner. 300 758-8454.

A. Learn How To Look Your Best, Improve your total appearance.

B. Color And Make Up Analysis, a free service.

C. Cosmetics Available For Purchase.

0. Call 7562684 5 to 9 PM, Classic Reflections, (or appointment.

ALMOND Refrigerator like new 200. Call 756-0546 evenings after 7:30 p.m.

ANTENNA Tower 55' heavy duty, suitable for ham radio. 752-6194.

AREA RUGS

Needed 6 home! For area rugs from Milllikin and Courtistan. Large slection at Larry's Carpetland at 3010 East 10th Street.

BRAND NEW Kenmore sewing machine and used cabinet. Also, will sell patterns of various sizes. Best offer. Call after 5:30 on weekdays, all day weekends, 753 3517,

BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1 800-722-2118, at tone dial 494.

BUNDY CORNET, 75. Washing machine, 50. Call 758-7229 after 8 p.m.

BUNKBEDS Solid pine, com plefe with built-in ladder. 88, each. Call Charles, 756-6352.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, (or small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

COLOR TV 19", General Electric. 3 years old. Excellent condifion. 275.7M-4960 after 6.

SECRETARY. 40 hour work week. Experienced In typing and light bookkeeping. Good company benefits. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

SECRETARY WITH

Experience in bookkeeping and ability to use computer, will also need to do payroll Including all tax forms. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

TEACHERS. Recent College Graduates. Great career oppor-rlnge to 17,680.

tunlty this area. All benefits, starting up Send resume to P.O. Box 1142,

Greenville, N.C. 27834. EEO.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to

drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months flat bed experience. Call Roy at 1-946-1865, AAonday-Friday, 8-5.

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS AAOWED CHEAP

free estimates. Call 752-1117.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

BROWN COMPANY Home im provtmenfs and repairs, painting and roofing. High quality work, tree estimates, folly Insured, work guaranteed. If you are planning to do work fo your home or grounds, call us for a list ot our services. 756-4609.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING -

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. 1.01 carat. New. 756-8959 early or late.

DINETTE SET. Attractive modern table with 4 chairs. 150 or best offer. 7568801.

EARNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

FAMOUS THOMASVILLE

homecoming oak dining room suite, 8 piece set. Regular 3100, (or1f. Call Charles, 756 6352.

FOR SALE - Large table, 6 chairs, and lowboy. 450. Excellent condition. Call after 5,756-4354.

FOR SALE - 1 24,000 BTU window unit, 250. 1 4,000 BTU portable air conditioner, 125. 7564178.

HEAVY GAUGE galvanized metal building 20' x 24', 8' sliding door, gas unit heater wired. Must be moved. 2,500. Call 752-4915 or 756-7727.

HOSPITAL BEDS. Manual, i excellent condition. 95. Call I 752-6842 after 5:30.

HUMMELS NUMEROUi Figurines, annual plates, and annual bells. Reasonably priced. Call 778-8417 after 5 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CARPET CLEANING, Yard . n r:;

cleaning, sanding and staining I , Brides maid

floors, washing windows. 4829.

752- I

dresses with 752-6945.

jacket, size 16.

WOODWORKING shop equipment. Aiso dark room equipment, pius camera tenses 7566216, afterp.m.

1408 BTU Air conditioner. 275. Zig-Zag sewing machine. 75 7462624, after 6.

18 KARAT GOLD wedding ring set with 1/4 carat oval diamond.

like new. Cail weekdays after 6, 758-6527

277 VOLT high output ballasts (or sale used. Prive negotiable with quanity contact Dwight Foster Empire Brushes. 756 4111.

Tiitr^ira!

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your gwn mobile home with a tow down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................7567815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................9465639

Williamston..................792-7533

COUNTRY LIVING Winterville School district, 2 bedroom mobile home, plus extra lot (for gardening), well kept, extra outside storage, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & large dining area almost like new added on den with fireplace, storage galore outside. Only 30,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 355 2574.

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 64. 1975 R-anell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call 752-4577.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, ant conventinai ioans. Come now MUST SEE THIS 1982, 14 x 70 3 bedroom Tidwell, woodstove, deluxe energy package, gas heat, many extras. Assume loan of 231.74 per nsonth and have only 8 years left fo pay. save money' and call today 758-5152, after 5 anytime weekends.

16 A 6S 1976 Oakwood. bedrooifr t-bath, all electric central heat and air, un derpinned. Call after 6 p.m' 7566249.

14' X 70 ', 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Take over payments of 2)9.05. Call 301-663-8352.

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer and dryer, nice. 752-6068.

$2,500

CASH LOAN

No credif or ampleymmt naadad. 24 hour tarvka.

1-02-763-8333

93 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your wttb CJ. Harris A C&, Financial 6 Marfcaflng Canaul-twils. Sarving tha SoutheeMeni United States. Groanvilte, N.C. 7S7GI81, nights 7S640I5.

ROUTE BUSIESS..J10 sak^'

involved. Just colloct tho p*^ from your protected wl locations. Replaca sold stodu Very aast to maintain. ^ profit potential. 87mJ* Minimum Investment. Call Mr. Wllsgl 317-547-6463._

95 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gd Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sewep. 25 y^ experience working on chttn-nays and tirgdacas. Call day or night. 753-358. Farmvilte.

WATCH FOR; "The Enoiwy Saver." He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY Owner, Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums In Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaranteed lease with escalatlno laaao payment. End unit vnth all extras included. Call 9I672B-7413 nights and weekends.

102

Commercial

Property

FORMER ZIP-MART building for sale or lease. Comer lot. Plenty of parking. Busy thoroughfare. 758-1131 or 756-1463.

104

CofMk>miniums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhomes, Phase III. Only 1 unit latt. Buyer makes all Interior choices. J. R. Yorfca Construction Co., Inc., 3562286. TASTEFULLY DECORATED 2

bedroom condominium, carpet almost like new, soma wallpaper, convenient to shopping & schools, extra staraM. IV) baths, Only 35,000. Oil Davis Realty 752 3000, 7562906 or 3562574.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By

owner. Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms, 1 V> baths, private patio, 2 years old. Assumable loan, payments of 240 a month. All appliances furnished. Call 752-1951 after 7 p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANNOR. 2

bedroom, IV) years old. Assummable FHA 12% loan. 3,000 dovm and assume loan. 3562586 after 5:30. before 5:30. 752-2)11. ask for K. Sheppard. Owner will consider renting with option to buy.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom,') bath. Call after 6 p.m. 754-4474.

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3

bedroom. 2 bath flat. Located on front. Loan can be assumed. 52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW cluster

homes for sale at Rollinwood

Subdivision. Highway 244 West. Many features such as microwave, frost free rafrlgor-ator with ice maker, in these 2 and 3 bedroom, private patio homes. Call days (rom 1 to 7. 756-4511, nights, 7561997. Modal available.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Farm Home (large front porch tor relaxation). Completely remodeled. White aluminum siding, black shutters, 3 large bedrooms (walk-in closets), 2 good size bathrooms, good looking family room with picture widow, dining room tor dining pleasure, kitchen with ail extras, large utility area, carport, 10x20 storage bam in back, above ground swimming pool negotiable. Priced to sell, only 58,500 Davis Realty 752-3000,756 2904,355 2574. BELVEDERE. WOODED LOt, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and office or sewing room. For your personal smiwing call Winston Kobe, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 756-9507.

BRAND NEW HOME On

wooded lot In Winterville School District with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, and only 58,900. Call Darrelt HIgnite for details at Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758-5214, between 5-10 (or appointment.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, near university. 120 North Jarvis. Aluminum Siding, hardwood floors, large lot. Use as a rental investment, a home (or your student or your own

student or your 34,8007565299.

1971 12 X 68 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 7564275. after 6.

1974 FLEETWOOD 12 x 70 totally electric 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer/dryer. Call after 4 p.m. 752-3753.

1976 TIDWELL 12 x 65 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furniture, appliances and air conditioner. 8500. Ca(l nights 756-7783 or 756-2736 days.

1977 CONNER MOBILE HOME

14 X 65, /Vssume installments of 167.06/month for 5 years. Completely furnished. For further information contact) 524-4842.

1979 TAYLOR AAoblle Home 70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished, deck on front and back. In excellent condition. 14,500. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7047.

1980 14X70 AAoblle Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752-9497.

1982 HAVELOCK AAoblle home, 14 X 70. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central heat and air, 1000 and assume loan. 355-6882, after 5.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES, Pay ments as low as 148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAoblle home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1983 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments or refinance. Must sell. Call collect 704-584-1038,704-437-9777.

24 X 64 DOUBLE wide, unfurnished, 7466320.

65X14 MOBILE HOM.

Unfurnished. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1000 down. 757-1821 after 4.

BY OWNER. Quiet Colleg* Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. 54,900. Call 752 3337.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch off 264 west. Excellent condition, workshop, fenced yard, heat pump. Quiet location. 756-4935.

COUNTRY HOME Stantonburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, immaculate home, fenced in back yard. Lot 100 x 200. Reduced to 49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ELMHURST. Charming 1</) story features bay window, hardwood floors, fireplace, huge country kitchen. Upstairs houses third bedroom or study and additional playroom area. 1616 Longwood Drive. 51.900 negotiable. 756 7140.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT for comfortable, affordable liv Ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00^7:00 PM. AAodel display. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward. Call 756 4511. Nights 756-1997.

FARMER'S HOME

Assumption: Payments as low as 135/month if you quality. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

FRESHLY PAINTED And

Spruced up - attractive three bedroom home In Elmhurst; kitchen-family room, living room with fireplace, two baths, carport, plus corner lot. 59,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNEb

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEA|1aI^E sale. Save 30% to 40% on Pianos and Organs, Guitars and Amplifiers. V) off all used Instruments. Johnson Plano And Organ Company, Kinston Plaza, 522-3979.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story A Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from 388, Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

085

Loans And

Mortgages

call National Finance Company at 756-8)00 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, raenville.

GOOD LOOKING Brick veneere ranch. Corner lot. Assume 7%% loan plus equity. Settle in this almost 1800 square foot home. Heat pump EBB heat, fireplace, fenced In yard, patio, one car garage, quality. 60,000. Call for further details! Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574.

GRAYLEIGH only a job transfer could make this home for sale. One year old, 4 bedrooms, 2</i bath, traditional on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras In-clbding a large deck ott breakfast area. 147,000. CaH Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756-6810 nights and weekends 355-6)58.

HIGNITE REALTORS Has just

sold homes in Cherry Oaks, Shamrock Terrace, Weathington Heighls, and Country Squire! If you're thinking of selling your home, please call Darrell Hignite, ChrlS Ridenour or AAac AAooney (or b free market analysis ot youjr home! 757-1969 anytime.

HS'#'lt SAL 6y owner. 3

bedrooms. In prestlgtous Club Pines. Assumable fixed rate* FHA loan. Low equity, no qualifying. No closing costs. Freshly decorated, mova-lh condition. All formal areas, double garage. Fully tenced, large mature freed lot. No brokers. Telephone 756-7794.

I ! uny WIHHICtoX. K.W.

Monuay. wfy <0. nw>*

Iff Homm For Salt

NEW LISTIN. Ountry. Starlar Nomt. AsMim FmM loan. 3 bodroomt. batb, kitahan-bTMktatt ara*. tamHy room. Only %3Un. CaM Davis Raalty. TSI^JMt. 7SF3W4, 3SS^

vat.

NEW LOO HOME WMb owr ine Siart iaal! Locatad on baautifwl woodM W ki Laka Glonwood. Hini* Realtors anytime.

OLOEK HOME For salc~3 bedroom. 1 bath, over 12S0 souarc foat. University area, i^ity utilities. S31.W0. 7S7 3271.

OWNER IS MOVING to Maryland. Must sell im-meWatley! Living room, fining area, sparklino kitchen, three spacious ballrooms, nicely landscaped 71 x 140 lot. chimney ter woodstaove. heatpump. House in "Move in" cancRtion. sea's. Call Winston Kobe. 7S6 tTOS. Aldridge and Southerland. 7S3S00.

PAY Vjm e<|uity and assume loan in Wintervilie School District. No credit check! Hignile Realtors 757 Ift* anytime

PRICE REDUCED 13000 on this 3 belroom, 3 bath ranch with large great room plus garage on mint condition. 157,500. Call Anita Worthington. Ahlrklge a Southerland, 7543500 or 355-6441.

113 LaaiFGrSRlR

feiitklCTib acroage available. 3 minutes trom Caro-Ibia East Mafi. Wooded and deared SiSJH per acre Cali 75F5gWatter4pm

It ACRES. 3 miles from Aydan. Wintervilie. 7 miles to Greenville. Ideal tor devel opment or investment. Call aftarS.74A333t.

40 ACRES of land. Nicely weoded located 3 miles oast of Grifton adioing Contentnea Craek on State Paved Road ItlO. Ideal for personal or residantial development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris. License 134434. Days 744-3013. nighH 534-5444.

115 Uls For Salt

U you're net osiag your exercise equipment, seU lt this fall in Ihese columns. Call 752-4144.

3/4 ACRE LOTS; Mobile home owners, this is it! The only paved street resklential area in Pitt County where you can own your own land. Planned for you, quality living lor a reasonable wice. Owner financing. The Evam Company 753 2014, nights Winnie 753 4324.

QUIET NEIGHRORHOOD. Brick veneere ranch nestled among the Pines. Wintervilie School District, about 5 minutes from Greenville. Central heat and air, woodstove. about 1375 square feet. 3 betirooms. 1*,^ baths. Call for further details. Davis Realty 752-3000. 754-3404, 355-3574.

REDUCED 15000. Owner~tst sell. Unusaliy different brick/veneere ranch situated on 2 acre lot. double car garage. 3 bedrooms, (one has fireplace). 2 baths, spacious A

gracious family room, kitchen dining combination, screened in back porch, Reduced to

144,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,754-3404 or 355-3574. REDUCED TO 144.500 Owner wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style. 3 bedroom. 3 baths.

formal areas, family room with fireplace, screened back porch. Private drive off Popler Street. Large private back yard with

117 Resort

ATLANTIC BEACH

Contlominium. A place at the Beach. Must sell - Negotiable. 754 5003.

AMllWWRfi

FerReHf

ATiABTiRnaB~55w

eMciant aae badroam aparF

mant. S310/month. Tommy, 75F7B15. after 1:30. TSUOB

A NtW I ftoM Lo 'tmont with tiraplace. gh^ cailMg ten ami patio. rmiMslTsaaMa.

ALNMST NEW 3 bedroom tewnhouse near hospital. Available June 1. MOO per month CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 75A2131.

DUPLEX I year old. 3 I bath. convaMant

location, contra! haat and air. 1300 per month. Call 7SA4IS7 or 730-01M.

DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 4 milas west of hospital. Call7S34HOI

WATERFRONT LOT Sandy beach, just below Chocowinty on Pamlico River, with 13 x 40 two-befroom. bath and a halt trailer. Screened porch. Call 754 0302. alter 4 p.m. 121,000.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Sell Storage, Open Monday Friday 4 5. Call 754 4433.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

317 one. two and three bedroom garden and tewnhouse apart ments. laaturing Cable TV. nxxt ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swmwning pools.

Ottice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIEMCY APARTMENTS'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754-5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street. I bedroom fumisixMl, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-3374.

Ill

AmiIrrrhH

NrM

ilAt kAIPiTAi. Now

OiMteaaa. 13H par maMN. Na

pals. 70-3153.

NtAk mfttal:

"Ha^

HEAT GUIET Pteea te t3r Apartmant far rant. Nic* gaiat residanttet nalgtWartiaad N* pats. CaN after 4 p.m. TSB-MM waakdaysandwaakands.

NEW TWO badroom un-turnished all appllancas, carpat. cantral haat and air, near hospital. 8345/month.

NEW 3 GEOROOM buplM irtmant. Call after 3 p.m

-1KI

Have pais te saNT Raach more

paople with an economical Classified ad Call 753014*.

121

Apartments For I

Rent

lots of azaleat and dogwoods. For additional information, call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500, or 754 4474.,

RENT WITH OPTION To Buy this 3 badroom contemporary on a lovely wooded lot outside Greenville. Greatroom with tiraplace, upstairs playroom, many extras. Low 140.S. 4440. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754

SURE TO PLEASE. This 3 bedroom brick home features cheerful kitchen, good closet space, very nice decor, heat pump, many extras. Large well landscaped yard, nice established neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. For additional in formation call Nelda H<

Iridge A Southerland 0,756 447-

Aldr ,

3500,7& 4474

TWENTIES; 12,400 down and own your own home! Three bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen, and bath. Hignite Real tors 757-1444 anytime.

TWIN OAKS. A lovely three bedroom, two bath contem-pbrary with cedar siding. A great room with woodstove, dintng room, wood deck, ceiling fan, nicely landscaped, storage building. Possible loan assumption. 157,300. Duftus Realty Inc., 754 5345.

A BEAUTIFULLY Decorated I bedroom. I bath, garden apartment, energy eftecient. 1240. Call 752-8444.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets. 1145 per month. 753-2040.__

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more tor less? Cali us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only 1275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 4050/744-2434. Wil Reid at 758 4050/754^)444, or Jane War ran at 758-4050/758 7034.

COLLICEC.MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 754 8448.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

parking, economical utilities and KOL. Adjacent Club. 7544864

it to Greenville Country

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 1330 per 'month. Call 754 5007.

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom. 1 bath, duplex with central air and heat, no pets. 1250/month. 753 2040.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built ins. heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to 144,400. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Aydy, 744 2144.

13 X 53 1 Bedroom furnished, underpinned, set up, 13000. negotiable. 754 5231 after 4

1450 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50's. 758-0144 or, 752 7843

3 BEDROOM RANCH with heat pump and fireplace in Colcmial Heights. Low 40's. Hignite Realtors. 757 1444.

3 BEDROOM. I BATH. 1,000 square foot home inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only 11,000 Down and payments approximately 1300 per month. Call Carolina Model Homes. 758-3171.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer ^ ups mi Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of 850.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom avalla ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is In construction now..Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758 4041 Weeknightsand 758 1842or Weekends. 752 7440

KINGS ROW-APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shOMing center and schools. Located just on lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 8320. No pets. Deposit-lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 754-4302. 756-0404.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouea*. ivy baths, washtr/dryar hook up. 8245 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124 OAKA^NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso apartments. 1312 Retbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigtra-tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cibte TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fumishod apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM Furnishad or

unfurnished, heat, air, and water furnishad. 3 blocks from university. Short term lease available. No pots. Call 750 3781 or 754 0884.

121

BHIMmiMifi M*wr. Call SSMSaarTSFlMlbnarS.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bodraem, I te bath EacoHaM tecMte*.

Carrter koM pump*. VWHrMoil kHdiaiL waahar-Myar baakopi. POOL tenate caurt. Haaiedtete

756-0987

1 ANb 1 U666M kp7 mwiis avaitebte. tar rant. 751^ 3311

> ttbltoOM AWOITitfHT Carpated. miteacat. beat MW. GraanvHte

I BEDROOM, all ateclrte. cteaa

srsiirssarc

bte tv hook M. No pate, im a month 7SA3m.

1 fctbirtM kkssfmsr.

311 North WOadtewn. H*M and hot water lumlshad. SUB. 25* 0545.758-0435.

1 itboM t6Wt66H~-

carpeted with antral heal and air, Ite balta. 81tS par month. Codar Court. Call 73311

2 BtkOM Apartmant, 112 Eaat 1st Stroot, Aydan. Cotna by alter S:OOp.m.8MOa month

122

M L8U. ULH 'Or .Mea Maca. T4M ifMre tee* a* ms

fast low Straat. Catooial HMMtte SAwRteB Caater. Cali

TMWS.rapja.

AIIU6UI

_ _ dadtei rail

Mbw. A'liiliibte naw. 29*2417 ar2S4>M.

__________ -,ac#

tajM-MJM aquaia teat. Coa-

12s Cm

FGrRMl

LookiM ter Ilia bool teaaid 1a tewa. H you art a paant caupte vaa may ONWidte Wit I M roam cendemlalum ywn ter

tea aNirdWte ra^W l*r

nwnNi. teaaa raaulrad. CaM Ja

at TSMWer 2SM2S1 ol^

SBKOIRilRTTSmrsa

Ite balha. all alactrlc. townhaus*. no pats, with hook-ups. 1380 par month. 712-Slf

CkVNliNT Y6 MitHOC contetex and mall. 1 bedrooms. Ite bath townhouso with hook ups. all atectrk, no pots. 8300 par month 753-1040 or 7S*0M4.

1 kbOM' Wlltow stroot. 8275 per month, carpetod. central hoot and air. 75^^15.

2 BEDROOM apartmant lOlh streat. 8245 par month. 758-044) or7S4 7104betare4p-

ONE BEDROOM. Appliances furnished. lOth Street. 8)35 per month. 524-4141.

RINGGOLDTOWERT

At The Camp;$

East Carolina University Brand new student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies and suites.

Ward Brokers

SHENENOOAH - Naw flat 2

bedroom. 8300/month. Deposit. Also a Hat with tiraplace 8295. Deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Badroom Apartmonts CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenienl to Stepping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frluy Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOAN Assumption on brick home just reduced 87,000 to 879.900. Located on Tar road near Sunshine 124,000 equity and assume payments! No qualifying for this loan. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1464 anytime.

Ill Investment Projierty

DUPLEX APARTMENT For

sale. Good rental History. Need repairs, 114.000.754 1307

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Older duplex convenient to campus and downtown. Excellent rental history. Partial owner financing available. Priced to start mak ing 'you money.Call Winston Kobe, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500, 756 4507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip sifiigtil chairs

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unitsi, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OE GREENVILLE

671 South Ptti SI

SPECIAL Executivo Desks

Special

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 7S2-217S

TARRIVft

ESTATES

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer fryer hook-ups, cable TV, pod. club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, Ite bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient loca lion. 757 3448 or 742-4740.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 7247415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToeyiSva!!aBle

ssWn

For any worthwhlla businass, raal ostata, or now vonturo. Porsonai loans ($1,500 to $10,000). We hancHo tho dIfticuH projacts. Fast sarvlca. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815, Laurol Avo. Roborsonvlllo,NC 27871

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS

ArtOdbBoHeBirs

756-9841

MECHANICS WANTED

Herring International now interviewing applicants for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR & MACHINERY MECHANIC Experienced and tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TRUCK COUNTRY MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL

1982 Datsun King Cab 4 WhaelDrlvt Pickup

Red, 5 speed, one owner

$6,960

758-6899

711 N.MBmorlBl Drive Oreenvllle, N.C.

CARPENTER

Grady White Boats has an opening for someone with carpentry skills.

Minimum of one year experience required. Call for appointment 752-2111, extension 251.

Grady White Boats

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ter

rent. Utillttes includad. Call 75*1551.

2 BEDROOM Apartmant. Naar

university. 758-4333 or 75*5877 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hoepital. Contact F.L. Gamer, Broker. 355 3428 office. 752 7231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Located in Mead-owbrook. Unfurnlshad. 8135. Call 75*1488.

2 BEDROOM apartmants, available for summer school and tell 8278 per month 754-3543. after4p.m.

1 BEDROOM duplex. Heat

tump, energy efficient, xcafient location. 8345 par month. Marrieds or single career person. 757-8081 or nights 753 4015

2 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms,' I bath, living room, kilchen-appliancas furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. 8380.754 0745

1 FULL BAtH, 2 bedroom, energy efticient. washer/dryer hook up. 355 4002.75* 4077.

2 STORY tOWHHOUSE. Lindbeth Orlvo, Groenvilte. 3 bedrooms, ite baths, patio area, I year lease required. Phone 3S5-2474 or 753-5444 attef 5p.m

5 BLOCKS from university. Rafrigtrator, stove, dishwasher fumistwd, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 753 0180. 757 3183.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8,800 square feet warehouse siiace available with two offices. Drive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. 8800 per month. 13 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or m-5047.

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000

Two bEOkOOM Ite bath townhousa with fireplace at Shtnandoak Villaoa. Call 751 0137 trom lAM to 5PM Monday thru Friday.

1 BEDROOM townhousa at Quail Ridgt Avaitebte Imm* diatety. No pats. Ranis ter 8570 per month. Clark Branch. Realms 355 3000

W Hbhrge Fir Rrr*

H61UI ktAI UBMRTV

a kHtbo*. 3 btdrwte*. I cMHral kaat ONi ate.

l6UILV oaa immm halm. In Ayes*. ITSAMbMl TSieMG

LUXUBV MHTSkHkAin b*dr*am Hmnb. ufai M. 7 mitea SOMlb of GrtaautMs * 4B

SaHib.Napal8.1l*74B.

Wtt i UbM6filB5

cautery near Grlmaland. jtesd^oaN. Cauptee prate

6UI IL6eK Pk'6Bi

Uteuarsity S badramt. > wil a mateb CaH 73*

NMIkl6U.T

. ...iteh. Laaaa and raaulrad. Clark Branch.

ittilVtAitTV AkIA kteai 15^ stwdanta. 3

.appUancat I3th strete

fumialwd. IW taat SI7S.7S*67tS.

tlVtbtiTV AftfT. 3 baeraaiw hauaa. avaitebte July I, NB4. 838S with di^t. Call batwean 7;0b4:30 P Af 752 -

3 BEDROOM townhousa at Quail Ridge. Avaitebte in July. Rents for SStO per month. Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUS at Quail Ridgt. No pets. 75 4302.

It* I6Ta*Y iTfcllTn bedreow . kitchen. dMng, llv ing roam with Hraptece. Learn depoait, no pitta, dso a month 7I3S5.

2 REOROOM noar Univarsity 120 North Jarvta. Avoilabte July tat. saw. 75*5394.

3 BEDROOM Brick housl Colonial Haights. Available May IS to August I. 8315 a month. 7S*S7n

FerM

UIAI UUIVIITTTVl

biWawi. M pota, phana 78*

weuikAWtnrr^te'i

137 Resert Fnperly. FerRit

Ocaatermt. I. I. 3 aidriaf .-

spell Raatty-1 aS*iT

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE near

tervilte. Furniture and appll anees, availble In June. Lease and Deposit. 75* 7703.

EDWARDS ACRES - 109 Jay CIrcte, 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Month to month lease, house to remain on market. 8350. Aldridge A Southerland 75* 3500.

square tool of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard location. For further

information Call colteet I 735-0403

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FurnHura stripping And Sandblasting FumkimRaprii.RafMililit andlMunflesCiaiiM. Call For Fr*aEatlmatas

756-9123

EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON

For large Massey-Ferguson farm equipment dealership in eastern N.C. Excellent salary and working conditions. Group life insurance provided. Send qualifications to:

Parts Person P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NOW RENTING

Country Manor Apartments

FOR LEASE

13 UNITS

4400 SQ. FT.

1 Mile From Hospital SRI 204

4 QFFiCES

Carpet, Air Conditlon-d. Large Display Arsa.

1 Bedroom With Appliances

Available July 15,1984

Newly Constructed

1401 Dickinson Ava.

CALL 752-4883

Contact

M.E. SUTTQN

10:00 AM -10:00 PM

, i

i i

752-6121

bfi ,.m\

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA

IN THE MATTER OF: cASE NUMBER:

EDWIN Q. HEALY (SS 127-34-5524) e^3^)t64B4 DEBORAH B. HEALY (SS 12B-SSGB82) CHAPTER 7 Dabtors

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE MAY 30,1984 10:00 0CL(X:K A.M.

TRUSTEE WILL SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE DOOR, QREENVIULE, NC

BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE BANKRUPTCY JUDGE

For the Eastern District of North Caroiina, the "^stee named beiow will sell for cash at public auction, the real property listed below. The successful bidder will be required to put a five (5) percent cash deposit down at the time of the sale of property.

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Wintervilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Worthington Cr<8 Ro^s Community, bounded on the West by S.R. 1725, .said road having a right of way width of 60 feet, on the North, Eaat and South by the lands of the said Wilton Evans, and beginning at a point in the East property line of said road, which Is M feet from the center line of said road (said bealnning point is located by beginning at a point in the center line of S.R. 1725 at the center of a 20 inch pipe culvert under said road, and running thence with the center line of said road northwardly 506.3 feet; then south 86* 19 East,

30 feet to a stake), said stake being the beginning point of the lot or parcel of land conveyed herein; and from said beginning point running thence South 66* 19 East. 200 f^to at^e; thence running North 3* 41 East, 100 feet toa I stake; thence running North 86* 19 West, 2(W feet to a stake In the East margin of said ro^, 'said stake being 30 feet from the center line thereof; thence with the Eaat margin of State Road #1725. South 3* 40 West. 100 feet to point of the beginning, and containing 20,000 square feet, more or less and being Prt o* thef certain tract of land set out and deacrlt^ in the deed recorded in Book E-38, at Page 17 of the Pitt County Registry.

ERNEST C, RICHARDSON. M. TRUSm P 0 BOX 1504/507 POLLOCK STREET NEW^n! CAROLINA 2SSS0

(019)033-2470

FOR RENT IN Aylan. 2 befroom Imum. Haat pump> carpet. 8245. Day 752 5)47 ir 74*4344.

FOR SALE Or rant PurchaM iption. In Ayiten. 3 bafroom brick, 2 bath, garaoa. 1448 heatl square taat. Will con skter smaller Iwma trade. 12% financing. Upper lags. Day 753-5147 or 744-4344.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rant upstairs as efteclancy and cover m>st of your rent. 4 badroom, 3 bath. Llosa to uni vorslty. Avaitebte immadlately Call coltect 41*353 5231 days: 41*352 1588 nights.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton 838*8258 monthly. Coll Max Waters at Unity. Inc. 524 4147-day; 534 4887 nights

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

In (teaenvilte and near Aydan. 744-3284 or 524-3188

HOUSE FOk RENT toMte# the Ball Authur township. 758 1723 or a) nights 752-4818.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

CRISP RV CENTER

Dtaltr lor CotdwMn, Uyton, Coteman, Protear 6 8ojthtend Hlway17Morth.ChotenH ParteBSanlca Sarvlca B Parts: 94*0311 For Sates Only call: 1-a00*2^103

3 BEDROOM In colonial Haights, ovoitebte Summor r* ntaTuiVmonth. 754 S773 3 BEDROOMS, IW baths, heatpump. Hardaa acras, couptes or famlltes. no pote. S3^month. teoso and stcurlty. 355 3444 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 1 full bath In Bothtl. Call after 4.35*4023.

3 REOROOM HOUSE For rate noar uitivorsily. Call after 4, 754 0538.

16k 4 kCbAki house W4 West 4lh Straot. 83M par moth. Call 757*440

4 BEDROOM house In Graenvllte. 3Vz baths. Availabte May 15. No pota. Rants tor S47S par month. Clark-Branch, Roal-tors 35*1000.

4 BEDROOM 204 South Worron, 2 bath, brick, large lot. 8400 par month. Loaso, daml. no pots. Family proterrod. 751 1355.

129 Lots For Rtnt

iMblL riM't Lot In small park In Portertown community. Coll 75*3517, after 4 p.m and on waokwKta.

133 Mobil* Hohms For Rtnt

CLEAN, 13 widt. 1 btdrooms, air. Coll^ Court, tost 5th. Students or couples 8140 plus deposit. 754 0133 or 754 1455.

FOR RENT 3 badroom. iumishod or unlurnlshad in nico pork, air, and shady yard. 8155 ^^l4or 751 5541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY MBIOMALDAYSPECIAL

1979CtirysiBrNBwpor1

4 door sedan, dark blue, fully equipped

$3,490

7564899

711N. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

Tired or Renting? Went to own your own home? Then come to Caroiine Modei Homes where we have over 21 modeis to choose from or we wiii buiid to suit

NOMWNPJkTMUIV

To quaiified iand owners For more information cali: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469 ' Greenvilie. N.C. 27835

COUPON SALE ON SERVICE

COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE

^8.99 DieselB Extra

Explra8B/4M4

COUPON

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE

*19.99

Expii*fB/4/S4

_______ 1138

te vp. N* pate, no cMldran.

lUh> WTtimLY keaf

0* arteate Ite te cautery vary mm firtemiawd. CaM after a

p.1*. TSi MS.

tm5Aiia6Mnr.

te vacaMan? Mtete hama ter rent at Salter Pate. AHatete Baoch far mere inter mafWa.

caH 754 7047

RFHimr

)i a 48 MMU.I WUITl miiw MTte ^Hy CwMral haat and

afr.73*MMar71347

liBTT-iWiasBrTin;

damauum. ANantic iaach. I badroam. t bath, prlvata iacuzti. sauna, kitchan. steapa six Pool on site Avoltebte Jute 7th through I4lh Colt woeknghtali* 1445

furnlshod. localod In GraonuMte.Nopota.Fml icair74*4M.

IU I llbM6M. ita bote. woabor/dryar. Pork rute no pota, no cMMrwi. Dtpoait re-mare. 1)40 a month Call *Mf7after4p.m

rmi56E7S56nri5sn5

ret. Call 71*4487 from 4 o.m. totpm

1 tl6l66tf{7 partially hxmtahod. oir, woihar No pots.

no diilWon 71*4857 1 blbfflA Air condlttonin^ No pota. nocMMron 754 4005 I blbi6k eof^.'ter waahor and dryor. Uvw pHvate lot. No pota, no chlMron Call 75*5757

13S OHke Space For Rent

aUlLblNO at 1284 Evans Straet. 1140 Squora taat Haat Ing and air. raasonabte rani Days 753 1554, nights 753 2410.

LNIAl NtiRTT "m

square tool, utlllllas lurnishad, 815/month 754-7417.

FOa LEASE sates or oHica space 1400 square teal at 3715 East toth Strtal. Colonial Height Shopping Canter Call 758-4357,2 4 p.m.

NEW FFiCBS on ommarce Straot. Gaylord Bulldors. 75a 5550.

#9lrtFCI lor rtnt 780 square teat. East 18th Siraat Call 758 1300 days

OFFICE SPACE lor rant in

Mingas Bulldtng. Raaltors 355 2000

dEPkki Fk lase on-

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 7S*7I15.

ffTTmTTTTRT

Janitorial parking and utilltas Includad. SlOO/nwnth and up Cloaa to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Momorlal Drive Call JoBn Taylor. 752 3850

. Private oificas with

bateroom. Availabte in April Oft 244 Business. 8115 par month plus oltclric call Clark Branch Managamant, 35*2800

Clark Branch.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS For Sal# Or Rant

PlaaUc Chak MM8*Anll-lattquaMata*LoooMa1s CnWIICKI OMMBOPftlM Can 78*8271

SKI RISOBT - 3 badroam tuxury ra*l chaap summar rontef. now 754 8M8

131 Roaww Par Rawt

iSTmir

issanranisTii_____

Kitchan prtvitedgai 7SMM4.

142 RGGmmaMWaHtae

MALI h66MjyUT| UII5IB

To share 1 badroam townhauaa.

8155 Call 754 8153 after 4

lltFNiibLI IIUAn roommate vmnted immediate ly Nice 3 bedroom duptex noar campus 8135 plus W ulllltes Oopoiilraquirad Call 74a 3*74.

RDOMMAYI wanted. Mat*

non smoker 750 3140. alter 4.

. mali tHiiimii

Roommates naadad immodiate ly to share 3 badroom farmhouse 870 a month plus uhlittes Call 753 15n. ash tor Joey _

144 Want*d Tg Suy

WANT T tUY pine and hardwood llmbor Pomllco Timbor Company. Inc 75*1415

wanYIo Y bOV St*iwii

timbar Larga or snwill tracts Any ipactes 744 4835 or 744

3041

1474 1480 AUTOS ond trucks Top wholasala prices (Srlmstey Motors. 2400 Easl lOth Stroot 757 1044

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C L LUPTON CO 752-61 16

TRUCK COUNTRY MEMORIAL DAY special

1992 Dodge D150 Ptekup Proopeclor Paekaee

4 speed, overdrive, 6 cylinder, power steering

$5,950

7S6-SS99 711 N. Memorial Drive Qreenviila, N.C.

CINTIPIDE SOD

Wg Deliver TS8.1T04

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING)

DIviaion of Hampton Induatrlea

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamere Shirt-tail Hemmere Cuff Setters

No PhoiM Calls Apply at Perionnel Orilce, N. Oreene Street.

An Equal OpportunH, EmpiO)*r

COWON

LIFETIME COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE

*5.75

Rotate and balanca avary 6000 mlla*. Mo oharga

COWON

front END ALIGNMENT

*12.99

All Care and LIflM Truck*

ExplrMBMMA

prnmmmmmmmmmmmmi^

wiOQoMm

weal End saepateg Canter mOlektesenAvenue

175*417)

Phana TU-441T

S.l*8.8*8 *a1.l.llteMi

SiwlNTiamaam,mNNi

1 ACRE OR LESS

In Walleomt Middle beheol or North PHI behool DIalriirt. CaH BHIy Whitfhurst, Carrlag* "leusa Apartinanlt. 7S*Morl2*1126

HOIKS FOR SUE

221 Country Club Orfra

lory brick home with

Two ilory .........

tiala root, copper guitars baautifui landscaparf yard, large anlronca hl, big llvlrtg room with llrapioca, dining

yard

room, lga kllchan with aaling area, calnadrol lypa calling In dan with llraplaca, ullllly room, badroom or office, 2 cw garage oil on llrsMloor Second lloor hoa 4 badrcKMnt and 3 twtha, disappearing stairway to attic Musi tea lo appraclMa

Lend For Solo 14 acres behind Imparlal Estalas on Balhal Highway about 4 mllaa north of Qratnvllla Priced to sail 814.000

LOT FOR BALE 111 E timstraal lUtb Price 88000 00

LOT FOR SALE

82' 130' lot on corner ol 13th and Graana Siraals 87900

Feuntein EMlain Slr*Ni living foorn. nlng tooin liilclwn. 1 IMdruom*. dan or badropm 7 ballit tcraanad In porch and giaawd in back porch oaiaaa Col appruilmalaly 200 > 200 04500

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

iniiua

lEAL ESTATE AND MSUIAilCE AfiENCY

Get More With Lea Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Yeari Exporlenca

Lexington Square Townhomes Phase Hi

ONLY! UNIT LEFT

Buyer Makes All lattrlor Choices

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

Housing

U AH i;\KK('ISE U.S. landing ships disgorge U.S. inai int s preparing to storm Botolan beach in Zambales provinces. HO miles Southwest of Manila. Sundays ((peration is part of an 11-day UJS.-Philiiq)ine war

exercise to improve the two nations capability in defending the Philippines from fmreign attack. (AP Laserphoto)

Year-Long Guerrilla Truce Begins Today In Columbia

BOiiOTA. Colombia (AP) - A year Itny truce begins today be-t I he government and Col-ombiti's largest leftist guerrilla fuicc. and President Belisario lU tancur says prospects are bright lor smular pacts with two other rebel groups.

In all the three groups command an estimated 2(i,()(K) members.

The Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces has been battling the government for 35 years, but today IS the tirst day of a truce signed in March by commanders of its estimated 1.5.000 members and Betaneur s representatives.

The truce is starting in an absurd iignt that has been going on for 30 vears, Betaneur said in a speech broadcast nationwide Sunday night on raiho and television.

P>etancur said a lasting peace'wi|t; the guerrillas would depend oq" solutions to social injustices in. Colombia.

Commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces, known as the FARC, that it the government makes i^atistadory progress in helping thfe-uaiion s iwor, they would consider exieiuimg the truce.

Truce negotiations with two other iuen illa groups are going forward, \vill'< 1xee'ient prospects, Betaneur said.,

Cn Sunday, the newspaper El Tiempo, (luoting sources close to the talks, said negotiators were so near to agreement that they drew up a dratt treaty for a truce by the two groups, the April 19 Movement and the .Marxist Peoples Liberation Army

,\ tourth left-wing guerrilla group, the .Xational Liberation Army,, has aid It will never negotiate with the uovernment. The group has about-.i.oiin members. ' >

.dvmo Fayad. a leader of the April u* Movement, said representatives of his group and the Ieoples Liberation Army met Sunday in Bogota with members of a peace commission named by Betaneur.

Fayad told reporters the rebels agreed to continue the sincere negotiations with the government^ toward reaching a definitive p^C^T-treaty with social substance.

'Alter years of guerrilla warfarei^ something should be gained for the-- [leople. " Fayad said.

The April 19 Movement, known as M-19, and Peoples Liberation Army insist upon public talks between the guerrillas and Colombias pi^tical , a nd biisi ness leaders, Fayad said.

M 19 become a significant force"' alter its members tunneled into an' army arsenal in 1979 and escaped with .^.iKK) weapons.

In 1980. M-19 guerrillas stormed a reception at the Dominican Republic Fmliassy in Bogota and held U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio and 17 other diplomats hostage for two

months. The captives were freed after the gumillas were given safe passage to Cuba.

Colombia broke diplomatic relations with Havana in 1981, claiming Cuba had trained and sent back to Colombia atxMit 130 M-19 guerrillas.

The (NTganizatiim takes its name from the date of a 1969 presidential election that M-19 leaders said was fraudulent.

Defense Ministry officials estimate M-19 has about 8,000 members.

The Peoples Liberation Army, a Maoist-oriented group, emerged about 10 years ago and tried to recruit peasants for a general revolt. Tliat effort failed, and the rebels turned to kidnapping for ransom and attacking^ovemmrat facilities.

The Ddense Ministry said earlier the has about 3,000

governments war on majw drug traffickers. FARC said it was.concerned the declaration could be used

FARC; in announcing the truces start, ad(^ Betaneur to lift a state M si^ iihposed May 1 as part of the

etancur said lifting the state of siege depends on the success (rf security forces in combating the traffickers operations.

It will be lifted as soon as the crisis that was prompted by the drug traffickers has b^n overcome, Betaneur said. The state of siege was declared a few hours after Betancurs justice minister, Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, was killed April % by two men firing suinnachine guns from a motorcyle in Bogota.

Police said in March that guerrillas provided gua^ for drug ship-ments and hidden cocaine laboraUnies.

Hie state o siege enables security forces to make arrests without warrants, enqwwers (^icials to sus-pmd the right ai public assembly and allows the {aresideht to issue emergmcy decrees.

^LOUHECOOK

AMocfaciPlMiVMlMr

Doo*t look for any rchei MOB from rising mortgage rates. Is fact, yoa can eipect them to go op in the neid x mooths - not down.

Theres better news idieD it comes to bouse prka, however. Theyre not coining down eitbo - but at least theyre not going up as fast as they did.

Thats the word brean Mike Wilson, an economt with the Chicago (tfbce of the U.S. League of Savings Assodatkms, whose members grant many of the home loans issued in this country.

Wilson said in a telephone, interview that he doesnt qiect a 2(Hiercent prime rate again, not this year. But he does expect sbwt term interest rates, -like the (srime, to go to 12 percent or 13 percent, op from a current level d 10^ percoit, with the rise beginning in late summer and continuing through fall and winter.

Long-term mor^ge rates, the traditional l<m with a fixed rate, will [srobably incr^ise to ISpercoit, up fnun 14 percent right now, and adjustable rate m(^ges, with rates that fluctuate accor^ to a pre-selected index within fixed limits, will rise fim 12^ percent, iQ) broin about 11^ percent.

We lock for a rise of about (me percentage point in mortgage rates, Wfo said.

At 12^ percent, most people feel they can afford to buy. At 15 percrat, they cant Wilson said tho is also a psychological factor. Theyre turned (rff at that level, he said.

lliats why the adjustable-rate mortages are making up a greater part of the market, despite tim uncertainty for buyers. Wils(m said they now make up 60 percent to 70 percent of the market. Fixed-rate m(Htgages will still be available, at least for the next year w so, Wi^ said, but at a heavy premium of two to three percentage points.

Wilson said there wont be the ixice appreciation in home prices that there were during the 1970s, whm two-earner families bought houses for the interest and pnqperty tax (teductions on their federal iimome taxes and everyime looked to houses as a hedge against inflati(m.

Today, the t(^ tax laracket has dri^fiped from 70 percrat to 50 ptf^ and' inflation has eased. That makes houses less pnAtable as an investment.

Wilson said, Imwever, all he sees are housing {mices moderating,

nd that nmoa yoi^ have to ipoid 1 aboot |7S,00h foi^ a new home m Qoa' ofthemfltefawhkinaMesBbtgbe.

BoOders seem to be etoting the bouse ratbcr thaa tbe prke. they are bukhng smaller homes. They are butidiiig smaller homes, fiewer bathrooms, fewer atras. They also are taking advantage of more lenient zoing reguktioos, usi^ new techniques like modular units and cluster design.

The new methods have helped lessen the ^ordatolity gap tbe cbfference between what a medianr income family can afford and vdiat the median bouse coats. (The median is that levd exactly in the middle; half of all people have more, half have less.) Today, Wilson said.

the

is about ISyOOO, abouC of the ^OOO it was on^ a, fewyeaisago. *

Wllsoo cautioned that his ialercal rate forecast is contingent on tha federal deficit. If the budget is cut <Brfwintially for 1965, rates wont pc up that hig^altiiougb they will increase.

He also stressed that there is a key difference between consumer bor: rowing, particularly f(m tag-ticket items like autianobiles and appliances, and federal borrowing. Consumer borrowing, Wilson ud, is productive; it creates jobs, gets the eomomy moving. Fecmral bcmrow-ing s not orcxluctive; evm when used to buila something like a tank, it affects only a few peoplp.

Bid-Rigging CRed In Costs

RALEIGH (AP) -> A state transition (gficials says a 15 percit in construction {nroject costs in 1961 and 1962 is diK in ^ to bid rigging convictions and in part to reductiims in the state [mogram.

But Highway Administrator Billy Rose said last we^ that the decrease had a 1(4 to do with increased competition.

About ^ North Carolina con-tracUms rieaded guilty to bid rigging after a U.S. Justice Departm^it investigation in several states began in 1979. Road constructi(m prices at tte time were showing steep increases.

(xmtractors learned of the tod rigging probe in late 1979, although it did not become public knowledge until June 1960, said Eugene A. Smith, senior deputy attorney general assigned to tlw state trans{xxrtation department.

Road constructi( prices rose by (mly 4.7 percent in 1960, while they ditq^ 4.9 pocoit in 1981 and feU again by 9.5 percent in 1962.

Smith said basically the t(q> 20 contractors in the state admitted involvement in tod rigging and were crossed off the list of contractors aiH^roved to bid on state highway contructi(mwoi.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

Wo toko particular prida in tha afficiancy d our carriars wlw dalivar ttia Daily Raflactor to your homa.

If tha daily dailvary of your Daily Raflactor is less than satisfactory, pleaso tell us about H. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our bast to work out tha problem.

752-3952

BetwMn 8:30 A.IL and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays end 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

- S'

Student Help

SEMINOLE, Fla. , .

though most of them have nevet seen the Statue of Liberty, the 839 students at Bauder Elementary School have raised more money than an> other school in the nation to help restore the New York landmaiit Sll.TO,

Most of the money came from a five-hour walkathon, but the last Sl.loh came from the youngsters doing household chores over the Memorial Day weekend, said Sheila McCauley, director of the Uberty Centennial Student Campaign in New York. - i -

Sehools across the country have ' raised a total of $700,000 toward the S230 million restoration project, expected to be completed in 1986, the statues centennial year, Ms.- McCauley said. - r tiC -C

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