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INSIDE TODAYPOLLA political poll commissioned by state media] indicates President Reagan would beat either of the Democratic challengers. Story on page 14.

INSIDE TODAYDISORIENTEDA twoooast campaign is keeping the Democratic presidential hopefuls disoriented and uncertain of what to say. The story is on page 7.SPORTS TODAYTIGERS WIN

-TKT

MtfOR iigtrs snapped a thraegama losing skid and Jack Morris picksd up his 10th win of the saaaon with a G2 victory over the Oakland A's. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 129

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY 29. 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSStorms Break Budding Drought In N.C.

By The Associated Press The weeks (tf ry weather came to an atvupt halt as thunderstorms, which dumped as much as six inches oi rain on parts oi Nerth Candna in a matter (d hours, have been blamed for tim death ci a l6-year-<dd giri ami

chest. Five rescue works were imable to pull him oid manually and had to use a windt He was taken to Baptid Hospital for treatment, Alderman said, and his condition was not immedia^ available.

He should have been dea^ Alderman said. I dmit see how he made it.

Tammy Kay Sauvageau of King died when htf car stalled on a road flooded by a creek, said G.M. Hkks ol the state Highway Patrd office in SalislNiry. He said her car overtunied ai^ floated down the creek fw about (me-tenth d a mile, and she apparently drowned in the car.

Many roads in iHMrthwest^m Fwsyth County, southern Stokes and Surry counties and nrnthem Iredell County were submorged as up to four inches (rf rain dduged the area in less than three hours, the Natimial Weather Service repcsrted.

Kiver Alderman, chid of the King Fire Department,

Medical Service, said that durii^ the h^t of the flooding, rescuers were trying to evacuate up to 100 pei^e rom their homes in tim Meadowbrook area northwest d King.

Morgan said those evacuated would be sheltered in the Cari Calloway Post 290 d the American Legion in Kii^. But d&;ials said the evacuees were aide to return to their h(nes early today.

Isaacs said there were unconfirmed reports d another tornado toiicli^ down on Trinity Clmrch Road. He said he knew of no injuries from any twisters in the area.

The weather service had issued severe thunderstorm warnings Monday from Cherokee and Buncenbe in the west to Nash, Edgecombe ami Halifax in the east. However, Wayne Jones, weather service specialist in Rale^, said the conditions were not really good for tomaooes.

Tbe are no watches in effect, so its i^ty much just severe tlmnderstorms, hail and high winds with a small chance d a tmnado, Jones said.

today and to stay tuned for weather advisortos about

said a man in his 20s was injured when the water swept him into a 2-foot culvort and wedged him in up to his

Chid Jorry Isaacs d the Pinnacle Volunteer Fire Department said that a tornado touched down near the fire station and just todi the top df a bam and strowed it400to500yar(is.

Meanwhile, the National Weather Service wan^ that small streams and urban drainage basins are likely to reach mar flood levels or sli^tly above them today.

The warning covers the northeast Piedmont and Halifax, Nash, Wikmi and Johnston, Harnett, Lee and Moore counties. People living near flood-prone areas are warned to keep alert fm ra(Mdly risii^ water levels

Flash flood watches remained in dfect for the northern foothills and northwest piedmont, and the National Weathor Service warned .of the chance of storms brin^ more heavy rain this gioming.

Between one ami three inches of rain fell over many communities overnight.

Warnings were also issued for Iredell County, where the weather service said it had reports of up to su inches d rainfall and a vehicle washed df the road in Union Grove.

Winston-Salem was imder a flash flood watch until early today. Several city streets were flooded and some businesses reported water damage.

Ed Johnson, the operations supervisor for Dde Power Co. in King, Rural Hall and Pinnacle, said there had been su|snsingly few power outages as a result d the storm. As d about U p.m., he said only about 200 homes had been without power.

Summer

Jobs Are Available

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

A lot d young people in the area have already found summer jobs planing hotels, selling strawbmies, picking cucumbers m working in counti7 clubs and more jobs are available, according to Ernest Conner of the Greenville Employment Security Commission.

We have all kinds of jds available, especially farm work. Weve written letters to many employers in Pitt County and were getting back respcmses. Some young pef^le have already beoi hired, Conner said.

Conner, who h^ds the summer jobs MTOgram for area youth, said the response from employers this year has been good.

Even if employers dont need someone to work for them, we get a letter back saying they dmit need . any. They take tte time to answer us, which I think indicates that the

Court To Get Draft Cases

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Court today agreed to ge the validity of the gov-emmrats formar policy of pro-secuti^ only those young men who pdlicized their resistance to the military draft re^tration.

The court said it will study the case of David Alan Wayte, a 23-year-old former Yale philosophy student from Pasadeoa, Calif., who says his free-speech rights were

level of support for the program is )d, he said.

jobs

quite good,

C(HUier said most of the available pay minimum wage.

TTk rates usually average wit to minimum wage. Farm work pays by the piece like 60 cents a bucket for cucumbers. Sometimes farm jobs pay 50 percent of the sellable amount. >, if you pick $50 worth of cucumbers and the employer sells them at $50, you get $25, he commented.

Cwmer said many mwre jobs will become available in the next few wecte as schools close for the summer and employers begin needing help.

Economicall) disadvantaged youth, he said, can find work (Please turn to page 10)

HOW TO VIEW THE ECLIPSE This is one method of viewing the solar eclipse that will occur Wednesday. Tape a piece of aluminum foil over a hole in one end of a cardboard box and place a piece of white paper inside the box on the other end. Hold the box with pinhole

toward the sun and view the eclipse reflected on the white paper. Do not look at the son directly or through the pinhole look at the image projected on the white paper. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Amtrak

Train

Derails

Studies Of Solar Eclipse Will Center On Its Timing

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Local interest in Wednesdays eclipse of the sun runs high in Greenville, but official studies of the May 30 eclipse by East Carolina

REFLECTOR

HOILini

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell 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 19S7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or aibiish every item we receive, dit we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

University scientific personnel will be focused i^arily on locales outside Greoiville.

All contacts stressed above all the need to exorcise stringent precautions in viewing tte eclipse.

Dr. Jim Gaiser of the ECU Physics Department, said we are setting up a telescope outside the Physics Building to project an image of the sun on a screen. This is for the benefit of the public and we expect lots of peq[)le to cwne to see the image.

For scientific studies. Dr. Gaiser said, I will be heading a study group going to Greensboro to observe the eclipse and Dr. Seykora (Dr. Edward J. Seykora of the ECU Physics Department) will be in Petersburg, Va., heading a group going there.

In general, he added, mir main purpose at these sites will be to

determine precise timings of the eclipse. diaries Ross, director of education for the Greenville schools, said principals have been sent information on the eclipse, with emphasis on warning students of the safety haz-ank involved.

School staff have also been preparing infiHTnation on aspects (tf science, history, and language relative to the eclipse. This information will be correlated with major subject areas. Students in higher grades will be more involved in studying the eclipse.

Edgar Boyd, dean of students at Pitt Community College, commented to the best of my knowledge, there are no specific plans for anyone to observe the eclipse here. We have no science major study that would normally zero in on the eclipse.

DAWSON, Pa. (AP) - An Amtrak train derailed today next to a rain-swollen river in southwestern Pemsylvania, s|Hlling some cars into the water and injuring at least 19 people, authorities said.

Hie seven-car Capitol Limited lurched to a halt at about 7:15 a.m. when crew members noticed part of the railbed had beoi washed out 1^ recent heavy rain, said Robert Connors, an Amtrak attendant aboard the train.

The engineer put the full brakes on, and the next t^ we knew we came to a jerking halt, said Connors, interviewed by telephcme at Connellsville State Hospital after being treated for a chest injury.

Five of seven cars left the track beside the Youghiogheny River in Fayette CounU, said Dawson firefighter Ray Frobrink. About 150 peqde were ho the train.

Two engines were derailed, and two baggage cars were in the water, said the trains fireman, James Enright, 34, d Pittsburgh, speaking by teleptmne from Connellsville State Hospital. A nursing supervisor said he was treated for an ankle injury.

Amtrak spcJiesman Clifford Black in Washington said the area was difficult to reach because <m one side of the tracks youve got a river and on the other side youve got an industrial area thats fairly inac-cesable by motor vehicle.

violated by the governments selective prosecution.

Waytes arguments convinced a federal trial judge to throw out his 1962 indictment, but the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco reinstated Uie indictment last July.

In other cases today, the court:

- Agreed to decide whether The Nation, a weekly magazine, violated copyright law when it printed information from former President Gorald Fords memoirs bMore his book was published in 1979.

- Agr^ to review a dispute between the fedo^l government and the Western Shoshmie Indians over 24 million a been given a life imprisonment term.

ovemment contends the Indians claims to the land were extinguished when the United States set aside $26 miUion as a damages payment to tribal members.

- Rejected the appeal of a gay British businessman, a Texas resident for 19 years, who was (tenied U.S. citizenstop because of a federal law excluding aliens with a sexual deviation.

- Ruted that an Arizona man, Dennis Wayne Rumsey, could not be

(Please turn to page 10)

Taft Runs Unopposed

Greenville attorney Tom Taft will be unonwsed in the special primary for District 9 in the state Senate on July 17, but four (mponents will seek the nomination in the 6th District.

The race in the new 6th District matches Bethel resi^nt R.L. Bob Martin, Dr. John Costabile and Vernon Morton, both of Wilson County, and Shelly Willingham d Edgecombe County.

Taft will be q)(X)6ed in the November partisan election by Republican Maynard Waters of ^aufort County. There is no Republican opposition in the 6th District race.

Morton, who' filed Friday just before the deadline, is a member (tf the North Carolina lieutenant governors staff. He lives in Wilson and works in Raleigh.

GARDEN SPRAYER ERROR Sears. Roebuck and Co. has issued a warning to consumers of a catalog copy error involving the use of certain garden sprayers. The only sprayers involved are 'Tri-Poxy Sprayers, model numbers 711521.711522 and 711523.

Sears 1984 spring-summer catalog says these sprayers can be used with even the more harsh chemicals such as Round-up. Diaiinon. hydrochloric acid and more. 'This information is inaccurate and consumers who own the sprayers should not use them with these types of harsh chemicals, the company said. ^

Although there have been no reports of injuries. Sears said the use of these types of chemicals in the 'Tri-Poxy sprayers may result in corrosion of certain component parts and cause leakage or discharge of the chemicals. Customers whove bought the sprayers for use with the above-mentioned chemicals may return them to the nearest Sears retail store or catalog outlet for the full refund, the company said.

State Targeted For Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - A coaon of civil rights groups is targeting at least 15 states for lawsuits rhallMiging voter registration rules on grounds that the regulatimis discriminate against poor and minority voters.

The first such lawsuit was to open today in District Court in St. Louis. Others are idanned in Alabama, Arizona, Aikansas, Coka^do, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michiun, New Hammhire, Niarth Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia

In the Missouri suit, as in the others, the plaintiffs will charge that

state law gives local (dficials too much leeway in registration rules, said Arthur Eisenbtig, a lawyer for the New Ymt Civil Liberties Union. He said ttot while St. Louis does not deputize volunteo* registrars, fw example, surrounding St. Louis Countydoes.

The suite mark the latest attack in a taroad movemoit to sign up eligible voters many of them poor and muMfities in time fw the November presidential election.

This is the next big hurdle for voting rights in the United States, sai^chard Howard, treasurer of the New York-based Human Serve Fund, a registration group organiz-

wanti

the suite. Its like they dont MT people to vote.

Louis, registrar Rosemary

Plitt said employees in all city schools and libraries can accept registrations, and her office conducts registration drives in 10 each weekend. In

March and April, 9,800 people si^ up -> indicating a reasonable effort, sMsaid.

Ross Briggs, a lawyer for the National Lawyers Guild who is arguing the case, disagrees. He charged that supermarket sign-ups began recently to make them look

good prior to trial and that far (Please turn to page 10)

WEATHER

Showers diminishing tonight. Low near 60. Wednesday, variable cloudiness with 30 percent chance d a shower. High in low 70s.

Looking Ahead

Widely scattered showers Thursdav, otherwise cloudy and cooler through Saturday. Highs Thursday and Friday mostly in the 70s. Highs Saturday in the 70s. Lows Thursday through Saturday in the 50s and 60s.

Inside Reading

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Area items Page 10-Obituaries

2 The Daily Reltectof. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. May 29.1964

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony In Chapel Hill

Pamda Deen Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Fleming of Griftoo, became tbe bride of Allan Tigner Holmes Saturday in a six oclock coremony in the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill. The bridegitxMn is the son of Mrs. Urban Tigner Holmes d Sewanee, Tenn., and the late Rev. Holmes.

The Rev. Craig Barry Anderson of the School of Theolo^, Sewanee, Tenn., the Rev. Joe Morris Doss of New Orleans, La., and the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, the brides p^tor d Saint Johns-Saint Marks Rpjspnpal Church in Griftm, officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents, tbe bride wore a formal designer gown Of ivory bridal satin fashiimed with a scooped neckline, fitted em-nu bodice and long fitted sleeves. The neckline and bodice were appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace and embroidered with 5e^ pearls. The sleeves tapered to a tlla point at the wrist with matching pearled lace trim. The full A-line skirt carried panels of matching pearled lace in a reddingote effect down the front and a border across the hemline that flowed into a full chapel train. Her chapel length vdl was of silk illusion with a scattering of seed pearls worn with an alencon lace and pearl ;embroi^red cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stei^notis. She wore her mothers cameo earrings, a gift from her father on their wedding day.

The bride was attended by her sisters, Jessica Snyder of Greenville and Gina Fleming of Washington, O.C., as matron of honor and maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janet .Haws of Fort Worth, Texas, Teresa

Little of Sewanee, Tenn., sisters d the bridegnxMn, Bonnie Britt d Greenville,-JUnda Branscome New York, Slephanie Jones Charlotte and Diane Bellini Smyrna, Ga.

liie best man was David Thmnas Holmes of Doraville, Ga., iMDther (rf the bridegroom, and gro(Mnsmen included Roy Nance Haws of Fort Worth, Texas, William Kenneth Little of Sewanee, Tenn., Ixrothers-in law of the brid^romn, Benjamin Clinton Hale of Lexington, Va., William Michael Lewis of Raleigh, Jerold Lee Edwards of Chattanooga, Tenn., Louis Leonidas Sasser of Durham and John Harding Parker of Smyrna, Ga.

The brides attendants wore formal gown of frost [nnk matte taffeta designed with an open neckline which featured a double ruffle of matching taffeta and a petal hemline with a rolled fabric rose accenting the waistline. They carried rubrum lilies tied with ivory ribbons.

Wedding musicians were Dr. Quinn, church organist, and Ruth J(^nson, violinist.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at tbe Villa Teo and music was presented by a jazz ensemble from the Carolina School of Music.

The wedding party and guests were honored at a wedding brunch at the Carolina Inn Satunlay. On Friday night the mother cf the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner party at the Carolina Inn.

The bride received her A.B. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now employed with Fcmville Morisey

MRS. HOLMES

Realtors in Raleigh. The bridegroom received his A.B. degree in journalism from UNC-CH and is employed with Dean Witter Reynolds in Raleigh.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Cape Cod.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Harris, Aydm, a son, Matthew Bland, on May 19, 1994, in Pitt Manorial Hosptal.

Pede

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jod Slade Peele, Oak City, a son, Robert Tbompson, on May 19,19M, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Red) Rufus Owens, Fountain, a son, Justin Lee, on May 19, 1994, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick Cox, 1009 Hooker Road, a son, Charles Matthew, on Ifay 19, 1994, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elwood Leggett, Windsbr, a son, Daniel Alexandor, on May 20,1994, in Pitt Mem<Mial Hosftal.

Peele

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lambert Peele Jr., Williamston, a dau^ter, Laura on May 21, 1994, in Pitt Memmial Hosintal.

Tetterton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Tetterton, Washington, a daughter, Genessa Faydt, on May 21,1994, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

WlP ,

Greeks Prefer Church Rites To Civil Marriage Ceremony

By ARTEMIS PITTAS Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Two years after the Socialist government introduced civil marriage, most iGreek couples prefer an elaborate .ritual in an incense-filled Orthodox church to a simple three-minute -ceremony in the local town hall.

: Only one in 10 Greek couples has opted for a civil wedding since the civil ceremony was introduced by law in March 1982. Official statistics show most of the 5,000-odd civil marriages so far celebrated took place in cities.

In tbe small mountain town of Fiorina in northern Greece, for example, only five civil ceremonies have been held so far.

; Ending the centuries-old re-rligious monopoly on marriage was a vital social reform that was long overdue, but Greeks, even if they -are not religious, find it hard to lescape from the customs of an :old-fashi(H)ed society dominated by :the church, Thanassis Tsouras, -secretary general of the Interior -Ministry, said in an interview with The Associated Press.

' Tsouras said civil marriages did not ai^l to most Greeks taste for the ceremony and fuss of an hour-long Orthodox service that includes a wedding dance around the altar as guests shower the ' newlyweds with rose-petals and rice.

By contrast, civil weddings are conducted in quick succession once .or twice a week by local officials in iMure rooms in town halls.

:-The ceremony costs only 100 dradunas ((me dollar) while ornate church weddings can soar to 50,000 drachmas ($500).

People are still suspicious of civil ceremonies. They think there must be something wrong if theyre so

Marriage

Announced

Doris Ann Williams and John Thompson Taft, of Greenville, were unit in marriage at 4 p.m. May 19.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Taft of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville.

cheap and simple, said Christos Lorenzattos, who runs inner Athens avil Marriage Office.

The inner Athens area, which holds an average of 20 civil ceremonies a week, has the highest proportion of civil to church we(I-dings in Greece, with 1,087 civil marriages to 7,750 religious ceremonies in 1983.

The majmty of newlyweds (opting for civil marriage) are young people whose parents probably disapprove and people over 50 who are embarrassed to go to church, Lorenzattos said.

He said the brief civil service also attracted a large number of marriages of convenience between Greek girls and foreigners wanting to live and work here, along with weddings where one partner was marrying for the fourth time ercent of those convicted of the offense continue to cjraw welfare support while on probation.

The Catch-22 is, when these persons get convicted, they wiD then lose their jobs, Smith said. But Crawford says if they have the right incentive such as staying out of jaU they find work.

If they dont want probation, then obviously I have the power to put them in jail, he said, and if Im not going to exercise that I tell them the conditions they must meet. Crawford said conviction for taking less than $5,000 carried up to 18 monttis in prison and a $2,500 fine.

One problem is benefits for minors or other dependents which now go tlurough a person convicted of taking illegal benefits. He wants a law

clarifying his position but said children and other dependents must

be protected. The St

state Public Welfare Department has no statistics on how many welfare fraud cases are reported or how many result in convicti(N.

Smith said in Franklin County al(Hie about 100 pe<q)le were indicted for welfare fraud each year, roughly 25 percent of the cases referred to his dq>artment because they involved large sums of money or repeat offenders. Most cases of overpayment are settled out of court.

Smith believes many judges may follow Crawfords lead, but Crawford found more skepticism than support when he began his program several months ago.

The major arg^ent against it was, You cant do it. My reponse is Im going to do it until I find out I cant.

He has asked Ohio legislators to write his idea more firmly into law.

State Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, a Columbus Democrat who is chairman of tte Senate Judiciary Committee, said there would be support for the measure but that time constraints made it unlikely to get consideration soon.

Smith said such a law woidd have to be worded to avoid conflict with federal statutes.

Crawford keeps offenders off welfare because he makes it a condition of probation. He cannot order the welfare department to withhold benefits because federal funds and federal rules are involved.

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Newspaper readers have style.

Ncu .spapcr readers know w hat's in and w hat's out.

What ta.shion's all about.

How to l(H)k good for office hours...and after hours. At home and aw ay.

And thev know a whole lot more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. About working women, and working out. How to live it up and keep expeivses down.

rm: daily reflector

For home delivery call 752-6166.

For the good life. Read every day.

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.

Given a choice between hai . anotha <d)ild and another phone, Il takea new baby, hands dowp.

At present, 1 have three children and four phones. Tbe kids arent perfect but when Im resting, they nev c(Kne up and ring in my ear. When they call me and I pick them up to amwer them, they never go dead and pretend they never called me in the first place. If I ignore them when they call, I nevar carry around 20 poiuKk (tf guilt. I figure theyll tell me what ttey want to say later.

With a telephone, its like having four whining, spoiled children in ^ house who ke^ ringing aiMl ringing and ringing until you answo* them just to shut them iq>.

Frankly, I think the younger genorations decision to have fewer (diikhen and m(Nre friiooes will be a decision they will live to regret. Oh sure, {diones are cute when theyre new... especially the ones in the car and the cordless ones you can take to the beach and the ones that dial your number electronically, but just wait.

. . your life will never be the same again.

Theyll ring 15 times when youre in the shower and just when you get to them dripping wet, theyll disconnect.

Theyll sass you when you pick up the receiver with a curt, Who is this?

Theyll invite friends on the line whom youve never heard of before

University Towers is a 60-umt mid-rise bcusing complex for senior citizois. For inf(ffmation, call the Greenville Housing Authority at 752-3118.

and connect you with people youve nevo* dialed.

They never nap when you do.

And when you really need them, tbiyU turn on a recording and in^t you leave your message at tbe sound of the beep.

PtKmes will never be your friend. Friends dont have an unlisted number.

Thore was a time when I thought children were demanding and insensitive. Compared to tele|*ones, theyre pussycats. The otho- nigbt my phone rang three times. I drop-p^ my f(Mt into tbe plate, scraped the (^ir over my fo(A, clipped my hip on a billet handle, spilling grease all over the floiH*, and got the receiver off the hook seconds before the caller hung up.

What took you so long? said the voice.

Im sorry, I said. To whom did you wish to speak?

Is this Maxine? he said. You dont sound like yourself.

No, this is not Maxine.

Then how come you answered the phone, you BLEEP broad! He hung up.

I washed the receiver out with soap. But it wasnt the same.

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Croom-Lawson Wedding Vows Exchanged Sunday Afternoon

Bermta Fay Lawsoo o Kio^ and William Franklin Croom o Greenville we united in mmriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Macedonia Free WUl Baptist Churdi. The Rev. Charles White performed the double

taride is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawson o Kinston. The brid^ro(Hn is the son <tf the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Croom Hookerton.

The iHide was givoi in bv her parents and escorted to akar by her father. Sie wwe a fkw length gown with a chapel train of bridal satin and re-emlaroidered alracon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke which accmted the schiffli emla^idery, 1^ of mutton sleeves and basque waist. Re-nbroidered alencm lace motifs etched with seed pearls ajqiliqued the bodice and sleeves. The flow length bridal satin skirt extended into a chapel train. She w(h a small brim beaded bridal hat accented with a Di(H* bow and silk illusion streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, lavra-der tiger lilies, lily of the valley and English ivy interspersed with babys breath.

Tenita Kay Lawson Wilson, twin sister of the bride of Kinston, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Yolanda Kay Bryant, cousin of the bride of Dover, Annie Fay Croom

Boddie 0 Hookertoo and Jackie Croom Wade o Washington,. N.C., sisters 0 the brid^room.

Robot CrtXHn of Linden, N.J., was best man and groomsmen were Midiad Leon Lawson, brother o die bride of Kinston, Jessie Croom, brother of the bridegroom of Elizabeth, N.J., and Willie Freeman, cousin of the bridegroom of Maury.

The bride was graduated from South Lomht High Sdiool and Lenmr Community College. She is employed by First American Federal Savings and Loan. The bridegroom was graduated from Greene Cratral Ifigh School and attmded Lokht Cmnmunity Collie. He is employed by K Mart Corp. as assistant manager in Greraville.

A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Jacksmville and was held at the church after the wedding. Presiding at the brides book were Vickie Lawson Perry, sister of the bride of Jacksonville.

Kim Stevens, cousin of the bride of Kh^tcm, poured punch and Deborah Fleming, cousin of the bride of Newtwi Grove, served cake.

A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride by Cathy Platt and Sarah Howell. A bridal breakfast was held at the Holiday Inn given by Janice Jones last week.

The couple was hcmored at several showers and parties prior to the wedding.

Choosing Family Doctor Is Important Decision

NEW YORK (AP) - Most consumers are concerned enough with what they buy to shop around and make comparisons, but that is not often the case when it comes to selection of a doctor, says Dr. Jeffrey A. Stein, an associate attending physician at The Presbyterian Hospital here.

More and more people comparison shop for the other things that they use, he points out. But when it comes to making one of the most important consumer decisions in your life, you probably make the choice of a doctor based on little more information than a good word from a friend or a convenient office addi^.

Too often the choice boils down to

only those physicians who work or were trained at institutions that you luiow of and trust. Once you are satisfied with a doctors credentials, he suggests that you should learn more about how the practice is run.

You should find out what the fees are, if ie doctor is available on evenings or weekends, how emergencies are handled, if the doctor has special hours to be available by phone, if he or she returns phone calls, and other information which will affect the structure of the relationship youll have.

Such questions, Stein says, should be directed to a physicians office staff.

personality more than anything else, he adds. People usually just call up a friend and ask, Who do you

Of the doctors approach to patients, Stein feels that you have

like? Its important to like your physician. That obviously has something to do with the healing process. But to base your choice solely on personality, is foolishness. There are objective references that can be used, too.

He suggests that a person in need

every right to expect a doctor to take dowr

the time to sit down with you after an exam and discuss whats been found, what questions remain, and whats planned in the way of follow-up care.

of a physician contact a nmjor tiing hospital ir

teaching hospital in the area. They

often have referral panels of physi-famr

dans willing to serve as family doctors.

The fact that a doctor is on the staff of a university teaching hospital teUs you that he or she has been prescreened for you, Stein says. You know that all of the doctors there have had their credentials looked over pretty carefully by the university and hospital staff.

But he adds, By itself, thats no guarantee. He recommends that people do a little research on their own. This entails more than just reading the diplomas hanging in the doctors office.

Stein suggests consulting the Directory of Medical Specialists, available in most libraries. It tells where a doctor attended medical school, where he or she was trained, in what and for how long. It also tells by which boards a doctor is accredited, professional affiliations and their entrance requirements.

You should, Stein advises, choose

ly any questions are not answered satisfactorily, or if you begin to feel that your physician sees your care as just a chore to be gotten out of the way, then, says Stein, It may be time to look for somebody new.

But, no matter why you are looking for a new physician, when you look, search as if your life depended on it. One day it may.

Births

MBS. CROOM

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Dewberry Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Blake Dewberry, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Joshua Leonard, on May 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Iff Dally Rfl#ctOf, Qfnvtlto. N.C.

Tud.Moy20.1964 3

Reader Cant Remain

Silent: Decides To Speak

DEAR ABBY; I need a qui^ answer to this, and I cant ask anyone else because this is a small town.

Is it posnUe to leave out that part of a marriage ceremony that says. If there is anybody here who has any objections to this marriage, let him speak op now or forever remain saent7

Also, just in case somebody does speak up with an objection, what happmis?

WORRIED

abdomen indicates that there is a hormonal abnormality.

Unfortunately, many physiduis either ignore this sort of complaint or think it requires only cosmetic treatment (Get rid of the hair.) Abby, please advise women with excessive hair arowth to see an endocrinologist or a dermatologist E.J. PRZASNYSKI, M.D., TACOMA, WASH.

MARRIAGE ADVICE Let yoar love ba stroagar tlMUB yoar hate <mt anger.

Learn the wisdom of eom-promlae, tor It la better to bsd a little than to lareak.

Believe the beat rather tton the worst.

People have a way of living ap-^r downto yoor opinion of them.

Remember that true friend* ship is the baaia tor any lasting relationsbip. Tbe person yoa choose to marry is deserving of tbe coarteoiea and kindneaaes you bestow on yoar friends. , Please hand this down to your children and your children's children. The more things change, the more they are the same.-Jane Wells (1886)

DEAR WORRIED: The bride and groom should ask the person who will perform the ceremony to omit that question. The decision shall be left to the person officiating.

And if someone raises an objection, anything can happen, depending on what the objection is. Then die person who is performing the ceremony shall decide whether or not the ceremony should continue.

1 have never known of a case where a marriage waa halted for this reason, but if any of my readers have, please let me

COMPANY DINNER Cornish Hens & Rice Salad Bowl & Rolls Pineapple Upsidedown Cake ORANGE CORNISH HENS The sauce will be thin but flavorful.

2 Cornish hens (each about pounds, scant)

Grated rind of 1 orange V2 cup orange juice V4 cup soy sauce Two 25-cent-size slices fresh ginger root 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon light brown sugar

Tie legs of each hen together ; turn wings back. Place hens breast side up in an unglazed clay casserole whose top a^ bottom have been submerg^ in water for 15 minutes just before using. Stir together the remaining ingrements and over the hens. Cover and place in a cold oven. Turn the temperature control to 475 degrees and bake until hens are tender and golden about 1 hour. Cut each hen in half and serve with rice. Makes 4 servings.

Stewart

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Stewart, Grifton, a son, Robert Kyle, on May 21, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Faith And Victory Church I

announces

4th Anniversary Homecoming J

Pastor John A. Zabawakl

If the ministry of John and Deborah Zabawski has ever been a blessing to you, then we want you to come celebrate our Fourth Anniversary with "us. There will be a special program looking back over the four years

weve been here.

Date: Sunday, June 3rd

Location: Sheraton Hotel Ballroom On Greenville Blvd. Time: 11:00 A.M. \

No Sunday Night Service

Everyone Invited

DEAR DR. PRZASNYSKI: Thank you for bringing this important medical fact to my attention. I confess it did not occur to me.

(Getting married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding.*' Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.80 (this includes postage) to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: This is my first time vmriting to you, but I have in my possession a lovely piece you may want to share with your readers. It was written nearly 100 years ago. I hope you think its worth printing.

FRAN IN FLORIDA

DEAR FRAN: 1 do, and I thank you for it.

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DEAR ABBY: Im in coU^e, and one of my closest friends here has ' asked me to be a bridesmaid in her upcoming wedding in June. It will be held in a distant state, and Ive alrMkdy purchased my plane tickets, which cost $700. The bridesmuds gown set me back $300. Abby, this is all my own money Im spending.

Two weeks ago I fell down the dorm stairs and fractured my right arm. Right now my entire arm is in a plaster cast, which I will have to wear for four months!

Yesterday I heard through the grapevine that my friend is hoping I will chop out as a bridesmaid because shes afraid Ill spoil the looks of her wedding! I think thats not only petty and mean, its outrageous considering the money Ive spent.

Im upset enough at the prospect of having my arm in a cast all summer without being made to feel unwanted. What do you think?

CAST ASIDE (NO JOKE)

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DEAR CAST: Does this grapevine'' through which youve been getting your messages happen to bear sour grapes?

Have a talk with the bride. Tell her what youve heard and how you feel about it. You've already had one break; maybe she'll give you another.

GOOD SUPPER Turkey Pie & Salad Fruit Compote & Cookies TURKEY PIE 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour

1 cup milk 1 cup turkey broth 4 cups diced (1 inch) cooked turkey breast 10-ounce package frozen tiny peas, thawed and drained

Salt and pepper to taste Pastry for one 8-or 9-inch pie shell

Make a white sauce with the butter, flour, milk, turkey broth; add the turkey, peas and salt and pepper; keep hot. Roll out pastry to a 12 by 8-inch rectangle; cut 12 one-inch slits equidistant in it. Turn turkey mixture into a 2-quart baking dish (lP/4 by Vk by 13/4 inches). Place pastry over hot mixture.

DEAR ABBY: In your answer to Suffered Enough in Wisconsin, whose problem was excess hair growth, you recommended electrolysis.

I was a little surprised that you didnt suggest that very often this condition in women is caused by the overproduction of male hormones that can be markedly improved by medication.

Although mustache hair in women is no cause for alarm, excess hair growth on the chin, chest and

sealing edges to side of dish. With a knife open vents as much as possible. Bake in a preheated 42Hiegree oven until bubbling hot and pastty is golden brown 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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4* The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Tuesday, May 29,1984

EditorialsIn Our Minds

Perspective.

Thats the word we sought on the recent Memorial Day.

Because of the underlined addition of another unidentified serviceman to the Grave of the Unknown, a stranger to our planet would think Vietnam was the only conflict America knew.

' True, its tragedies (during and after, big and personal) have dominated our recent past. Much of it may be attributed to a saturation of reports, analylses and sometimes highly personalized and unobjective accounts by an all-pervasive and highly competitive news media reaching into nearly every home across the land. It dwarfs any similar American experience of the past.

Privately we marvel that of the multitude of < young men (and some women) who shared the -Southeast Asia experience, something less than 3,0(X) remain on the Missing In Action list; and most of those are presumed to have earned that listing in [one of the more remote, unmapped, uncharted and 'Uncivilized areas of the globe.

No other country in the world is so preoccupied ^With a complete accounting of all their war [casualties. It is manifestly a near-impossible responsibility; and the miniscule share of those :iinaccounted for as compared with the multitudes [involved leaves room for more wonderment.

[ Returnees from past conflicts have, on the whole, picked up their lives where they left off on going to war. Their experiences, personal tragedies and the horrors they endured were long ago accepted as natural facets among the travail of serving and survival in times of organized mass killing and maiming. So, too, were their subsequent absorption With survival in a peaceful society routinely accepted.

; Memorial Day was an occasion for both the dead and the living.

We think of them often; not just on one day of the year.

Raul O'ConnorCentral America: Focus For Issues

RALEIGH Whai Ctov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic caiKdate for the U.S. Senate, came out (tf his cocomi and began arguing federal issues with R^Uican Si. Jesse Helms, be chose to start with Central America. The Hunt camp thinks Helms is very vulnerable on Central America issues but even a tnief examination the issue shows that Central America (rffers both candidates a fair share of potential pitfalls and goldmines.

For Hunt, Central America offers him the opportunity to look senatmi-al. To this point, hes spAen primarily of education and jobs, issues closely identified with his governship. He knows he must expand his range of campaign topics into foreign policy, however, if be is to assure the voters that he knows the jobs of senator and governor are different.

Politically, Central America allows Hunt to cozy up to the very popular President Reagan because Helms has been openly critical of Reagans policy in Uk region. Hunt can also use (entral America in his efforts to portray Helms as dangerously far right, further right ttian Reagan, all the way over there with the fascist death squads of the

Salvadwan right wing.

Jesse Helms cpn also benefit fi(n an increased Central American discusfion in this campaign. Remember, hes successfully parlayed opposition to the Panama Canal treaties and aid to Nicaragua into victories fm* himself and frirads in past electimis. Even liberal congressmen concede that theres a communist threat in Central Amorica now and Helms, playing the hardest of all lines, reinforces his image as an ardent anticommunist. That stand has never hurt him in the past. So long as Hunt cozies up to Reagan, however, Helms will have a tough time painting Hunt as s(rft on aanmunism intheregiim.

Hie biggest potratial pitfall fw Hunt lies in his inexperience in the frneign policy arena. AU politicians run the risk of sayiM somet^ stupid at s(Mne point. Tm risk rises when theyre taUdng about things in which theyre not directly involved. Hunt may be vigmoifily studying foreign policy now but he runs the risk of mal^ a mistake every time hes hit with a foreign policy question fw which he has not specifically briefed.

By cozying up to Reagan, Hunt dances al(Mig another dai

ridge line. Already, some liberal Draiocrats are showing exasperation at Hunts shift n^tward to challei^e Helms base. If he gets too close to Reagan on (Central America, Hunt mifidit disenchant voto^ hes already counted as being in bis column.

The political pitfalls of Central America may be greater for Hehns. New President Jose Napolean Duarte is considered by some as Americas last chance in El Salvador. If Duarte fails, all Im^ (tf a ncm-military role fw the U.S. may be lost, these experts say. Helms has staked himself out as a supporter of Duartes chief (^>p(ment, Roberto dAubissmi. If Duarte should be assassinated or simply fail to get the job dime, and if President Reagan should blame dAubiss<i for eittier evratuality. Helms would be embarrassed tremendously.

The two candidates share one other pitfaU - they might put more time and effort into Central America than it is worth politically. A poll cmducted by the New York Times showed that less than 10 percent of the American electorate hs a good

OKN]^ imderstanding of Amerkan^ fixmgn jx^ in Centnd America to' know wM die U.S. siqjports and wfao the U.S. opposes.

For the public, theres a hfe pitfall. If the public doesnt leaa whats going on independently. It makes it a lot easier fw the pnliHrians - Hunt, Hehns and every other candidate to present the situation in self-saving torms.

illsha Douglass-^:

3 *Strength For Today

Many years ago a teacher of English, who in his youth had aspired to write, de cided to give up all ambitions along that line Md concentrate^ on training young writers. He had stu-, dents who seemed so much more promising than he; that in quite a selfless fashion, he decided he would serve the cause of literature best by training his students and forgetting about his own career.

Some time later he wrote an article setting forth an idea which had become very vivid to him. When the article was finished he was aware that he was writing on a new and higher plane. -

Today he is considered the outstanding writer in his field. This unselfish English teacher who renounced a career and found a better one is illustrative of the declaration of Jesus that if we try to save our lives we lose them, and if we lose our lives we find them.Statistical Gems

We wish all readers could have gone beyond the first few paragraphs of the Census Bureaus report on the changing U.S. population profile.

Highlight of the account was that America is maturing. The median age has climbed to a new high, 30.6 years, as of 1982 ... meaning half of the population is above and half below that figure.

The statistic is no doubt important to demographers, but nuggets for the average reader were included elsewhere.

Examples:

More than half of the women aged 20 through 24 remain single; up from 36 percent in 1970. Men in that grouping that never married climbed from 55 percent to 72 percent in the same period.

The proportion of Americans who are elderly has tripled since 1900, and one of the fastest growing categories is that age over 85.

Women accounted for 59 percent of the increase in the labor force from 1970 to 1982.

White-collar workers and service workers made up 98 percent of the growth in employment during that period ... which says something about the industrial field.

The proportion of the total black population living in central cities declined. In 1982, al^ut 55 percent of the nations blacks lived in central cities, down from 59 percent in 1970 a new trend?

Half of all married couples now have a wife in the labor force; up from 50 percent in 1972.

Even to non-experts those kind of statistics carry conclusions that evoke mixed reaction as well as some surprises.

Taken all together, they indicate the face of America is continually changing.

James Kilpatrick

Take Him Like He is

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ) 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and'Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

WASHINGTON - It was a great flap while it lasted the cam-pan-scam flap, that is but now that the big guns of the House have subsided, it may be useful to put the affair in perspective. We have seen a little hardball played on Capitol Hill, and we have seen a little deception unmasked, and these events have aspects good and bad.

Five years ago the House authorized public television to make a gavel-to-gavel daily record of its sessions. The rules laid down by Speaker Tip ONeill were clear: The cameras were to focus only on the person speaking in the well of the House. But on the evening of May 10, when Republican Bob Walker of Pennsylvania was speaking under a parliamentary procedure called a special order, a funny thing happened up there in our forum: The camera suddenly panned the chamber, and it became evident that Walker had ben orating to an absolutely empty House. Except for James L. Oberstar of Minnesota, who was stuck in the chair, no one was home.

Speaker ONeill, it transpired, had unilaterally ordered the pan shot. His unabashed purpose was to embar

rass the Republicans, who had been using the after-hours special orders to denounce the Democrats. The Republicans naturally were aghast at what Trent Lott called this underhanded, sneaky, politically motivated change in the rules. The Democrats responded that they were fed up with the Republicans base attacks upon their patriotism.

The cam-pan-scam led to a splendid shouting match on the floor, in which ONeill - of all people - was ordered to take his seat for bad behavior. An outraged Republican called Tip a cheap, mean, petty, second-class Boston politician, which was most unkind. Under whatever remnants remain of civility in the House, the gentleman should have described Tip as a cheap, mean, petty, first-class Boston politician.

What about all this? Let me say a word, first, about Speaker ONeill. I cherish an abiding affection for the gentleman, but loving the speaker is like loving a wet collie. You have to take him as he is. ONeill is a partisan Democrat, first, last and always. His magisterial change in the television rules was precisely in character. In Britains House of

Commons things are done differently, but God never made 'Tip ONeill to wear a wig.

ONeill was playing hardball party politics. Up to a point, this is no bad thing. We are forever talking in this country of our two-party system, but if ours is a system the word has lost its meaning. ONeill presides over a House that nominally includes 268 Democrats and 167 Republicans. On any given vote, 50 of-his troops are likely to go over the hill. Party loyalty is a joke or at least it has been a joke until the past couple of years. If the TV flap leads to a greater sense of party accountability, this could be useful.

I doubt that any such beneficial 'result will occur. Our system, such as it is, is geared to a degree of political independence unknown to our British cousins. If we ever stumbled into rigid party positions, from which no dissent was permitted, we would stumble into folly. That danger is remote.

Our parliamentary procedures differ in another way from Britains. For the past 180 years the reporting firm of T.C. Hansard has provided a daily account, absolutely verbatim, of what is said in Parliament. Han

sard admits no deletions, no revisions, no extensions of remarks. By contrast, our Congressional Record provides a daily illusion of what is said in Congress. By one informed estimate, 70 percent of the words reported in the Congressional Record never are spoken on the floor.

On the evening of May 10, when Tips camera panned the empty floor, we had a moment of truth. Except for quorum calls and roll-call votes, boi House and Senate ordinarily operate with only a handful -of members physically present. This is not a scandalous manifestation of congressional irresponsibility. Most of the work of Coi^ress is done in committee.

More such honesty would be welcome. A video record of archival value occasionally would show the chamber warts and all. As for the Record, it is ridiculous to assess the taxpayers $485 a page for most of the self-serving junk that is printed as an extension of remarks. The cam-pan-scam exposed a sham and it got, some elderly adrenals pumping. As ! say, it was great while it lasted.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Having Fun With Taxes

WASHINGTON - Back when William McKinley was president, and the U.S. was only 45 states, smokers and drinkers accounted for most of the federal governments budget.

F^eral income taxes were still 13 years away. The government drew more than 80 percent of its income from excise taxes on tobacco and alcoholic beverages.

Fifteen chief executives later, sin taxes are again the rage. Though increased levies on liquor and tobacco ($10 billion in 1983) wont solve Washingtons problems of the purse. Congress is certain to raise the price of a fifth of whiskey by as much as a dollar this year. Cigarettes, beer and wine may also be hit before Election Day, Capitol Hill sources say.

Tax hikes of any sort would seem impolitic during a campaign season, yet in this case theyve received grassroots support from the antismoking and anti-drunk driver movements. Behavior modification has always provided the moral impetus for zapping smcAers and

drinkers for their pleasures.

But the joint pursuit of fiscal and moral objectives neednt be so inequitable. America could benefit dually by taxing hundreds of practices that are either excessive or unintxhictive. Just a few of the following levy proposals might warrant congressional consideration:

Pollster tax. Not to be confused witti the former Southern tradition, this duty would fall on the estimated value of information usually ^ven freely to political campaigns, market surveyors and other exploiters of public opinion. PoUsters wouldnt vanish, but theyd probably bother people less.

Politicians hot-air tax. In this case, the source, not the recipient, would be burdened. This would hring a windfall of new revenue, since much of what politicians say is pretty taxing.

Litigation tax. Nearly everyone agrees that Americans go to court to solve too many of their disputes. Perhaps theyd sue each other less frequently if the victor in any

decision was forced to pay all the lawyers fees as well as remit a percentage of the award to the court and jury members for clogging their schedules.

TV tax. The problem isnt that Americans watch too much tube but that they watch the worst of it. For every situation comedy viewed last year (including reruns), taxpayers would have to increase their income taxes by $1, with total payments not exceeding the cost of their TV set.

Cabbage-patcb tax. Nothing drives people crazier than shortages of a popular commodity. Take the board game, Trivial Pursuit, for example. Would-be purchasers have been known to travel hundreds of miles to find an edition. This tax would go into effect automatically at the first sign of a shortage, reducing demand and unhealthy covetousness.

Free-parking tax. Urban commuters inevitably discover that acres of downtown lots ar reserved for use by certain companies or agencies. In Washington, where federal employees enjoy such privi

leges, resident tax-payers ar doubly burdened. Taxing free lots might prompt their owners to change policies. :

No-kid tax. Word of a new baby boom notwithstanding, many young^ couples are going childless, os-' tensibly for the sake of living free and easy. Such abstinence, however; only undermines school systems, toy, manufacturers profits and th American family tradition. -

Tank tax. According to Detroit; America is falling in love again with the full-size car. H correct, the trend reveals a typically American i^ ranee with lustory. No matter their fuel efficiency has improved, gas guzzlers ought to be taxed at a premium rate.

Portable juke box tax. Unfortunately, the popularity of the Walkman radio has not led to the disappearance of the suitcase-size radio/tape players seen and heard, on sidewalks in most cities. Nine p^estrians out of ten will say that; these noisy nuisances ought to be taxed upon purchase.

fire* ***

nHi

Th Dally Rtlctof. GrnvHf. N.C.

Tudy. M*y M. 1W $

Presbyterians To Name New Leader In Week-long Session

INSPECTION Margaret Freed inspects frames for arms of chairs being made at the Steelcase manufacturing plant in Grand Rapids. Mich. The frames

are formed by applying intense heat and pressure to the wood, which is then precisely bent to the shape for the offce chairs. < AP Laserphoto)

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - Hie reunified Presbyterian Church, foiffth largest denomination in the Umted ^tes, will pidt a titular leader on Wednesday as it opens its Gmerai Assemldv here and an opoatkmal head when the week ioi^ session ends next week.

Two Michigan pastors and a California woman are the leading candidates for titular leadership as assembly moderator of the 3.2-million-mmnber church, which reunited last year after sjditting over slavery in 1861.

The assembly moderators role has been overshadowed in the past by that of the stated clerk, who runs the denominati(Mi on a day-to^lay basis.

But the General Assembly will consider rewriting the stated clerks job diKcription to reduce the positions power before choosing a stated clerk near the end of the weeklong meeting here.

Also on the agenda are such potentially divisive issiKS as abor

tion, relations with the National Council of Qmrcfaes, school Central America, the Mi

U.S. Rushes Aid To Saudis

arms control and evangelism.

Presidential candidate Gary Hart is among the scheduled speakers.

The civrent moderator, the Rev. J. Randolph Taylor of Charlotte, N.C., whois not seeking re-dection.

The day is wet, but it will harden. up quiddy, he predicted. Weve got about a year to ask fundamental question about the shape of our new oenmnination, he added. Seldom do institutions get such a chance for reformation.

Seddng to replace Taylor are the Rev. Harold W. Kaser, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Saginaw, Mich.; the Rev. Donald G. Lester, executive of the Detroit, Mich., presbytery; and Harriet Nelson of the First Presbyterian Church of Napa, Calif.

Nominations from the floor are permitted but unusual, officials said.

Kaser, bom in Holmes County, Ohio, served previously as a pastor in Forest Grove and New Hope, Pa., and in Canfield and Coshocton, Ohio. He is a graduate of Princeton Iheological Seminar. He is married

and has four children.

Lester, a graduate of Yale Unive^ sity Divinity School, served as a pmtor in Grand Rapids, Mich.; Wbe^, W.Va.; and Canton, Ohio. He and his wife have five children.

Mrs. Nelson, a graduate of the University of the pacific, worked as a teacher in California and in Cameroim, Africa. Sie has beaded numerous churdi committees, as have her two rivals. She and her husband have three children.

The churchs southern and northern branches approved reunification a year ago but have kept diqdicate sets d some departments since then.

' The church now has offices in New York, former headquarters of the northern branch - the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and in Atlanta, host to the southern branch - Presbyterian Church, U.S.

[ i

I SWMOM uid 'I dMnt mUm IM my lyf*-

For bNl In cmW

hOWWdl

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, employing his emergency powers, has sent 400 Stinger antiaircraft missiles and two KC-10 tanker planes to bdster Saudi Arabian defenses against attacks on Persian Gulf oil ^pments, sources said today.

Two hundred launchers fitted with short-range Stingers and 200 replacement missiles arrived in Saudi Arabia Mimday, a: State Departa-ment official said. This official and other sources confirmed the dispatch of the missiles on the condition they not be identified.

A formal announcement was cted later in the day. But one ficial said Reagan had used his emergency powers to send the missite so that congressional ap-HTOval wasnt needed.

The Saudis, who had requested the

Stingers, will pay cash fw them. It was also understood that the Saudis have given guarantees the missiles wUl be safeguarded and wiU not be transferred to myoae else.

American personnel wUl train the Saudis in the use of the missiles.

The Stingers have a range of three miles and could be used by the Saudis gainst low-flying attack planes, ^y already are armed with 62 U.S.-built F-15 jet fighters, but the missiles can swiftly hit back at raidii^ aircraft while the planes require time to scramble.

Plans called for deployment of the hand-held Stingers at the main Saudi oil depot of Ras Tanura, about Gulf tankers and around royal palaces, U.S. officials said.

One of the KC-lOs was already en route to the Gulf while the other would follow later, the sources said.

RJR Wins Entry To Chinese Sales

PEKING (AP) - China and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc. today signed an agreement to produce cigarettes jointly for Chinese consumption, making the U.S. company the first to gain access to the worlds largest market for tobacco.

The $20 million agreement was signed by Lester W. Pullen, president and chief executive officer of Um U.S. company, and Lieu Wi Chan, manager of the Xiamen cigarette factory in Xiamen, a special economic zone for foreign investment.

Under the agreement, the two sides will produce and market a jointly owned brand for sale in China and overseas. The name of the cigarette has not been decided.

Previously, China had balked at allowing foreign companies to sell jointly made products to the domestic market. The U.S. tobacco company is the first to break through that barrier, Pullen said.

Tlie government has said one-quarter of Chinas 1 billion people smoke, making the countiy the

worlds largest tobacco consumer. CUnese totocco factories produce more Uian 900 billion cigarettes a year.

Chinese authorities have warned that cigarette smoking is hazardous to health and have announced a campaign aimed at making people quit.

We agree that our government does not want people to smc^e, but we think in society it is one of the things we cannot avoid, Mrs. Lieu said at a news conference following the signing ceremony at the Great Wall Hotel in Peking.

Cities Intensify Rabies Programs

LAREDO, Texas (AP) - Health officials here and in the sister city of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, have intensified rabies vaccination programs because recent cases have raised the specter of a 1976 outbreak that crippled the tourist industry on both sides of the border.

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They said the planes, designed for midair refueling, will be used to extend the flying time of the F-I5s, enabling them to patrol waters where smpping has been threatened

The F-lSs were sold to te Saudis with small fuel tanks to reduce their range and, thus, their value for an attack on Israel, whose Capitol Hill supporters almost blocked the sale under the Jimmy Carter administration.

The KC-lOs, flown by American pilots, also would be used to extend the range of four U.S.-crewed AWACS radar planes that can monitor much of the Gulf while following orders to stay 50 miles within &iudi borders. The two KC-10s would supplement three KC-135 airborne tankers that refuel the AWACS.

A Pentagon official said over the weekend that the Saudis plan to set up an air cap in Gulf waters to protect shipping.

The Defense Departments chief Middle East expert, Maj. Gen. Edward Tixier, was in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, discussing the deployment of the U.S. planes. One option is to have American pilots fly

the tankers, ensuring that the United States has a tight rein on the operation. Another is to put the tankers under temporary control of the Saudis.

In Jerusalem, reports over the weekend that the Stinger shipment was imminent aroused the Israeli government. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir told his Cabinet Sunday he feared that terrorists could get their hands on the missiles or that they could be used against Israel, a senior official said.

Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens is expected to arrive in Washington tmiight for previously schedule talks.

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 29.1964

In The Area

field Director

Robn W. Bass (rf Greenville has j(ned the staff ol the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina as a field director, serving troops in Greenville, Northampton County and Halifax County and at Seymour ^(rfinson Air Force Base.

will be contestants in the district Miss Senkr Qtizen event Di^id winners wiD compete in Raki^ later this summer.

Members planning to attend should med at the senior citizens building at the cnmer of Fourth and Greene streets Tlmisday morning at 8:45.

domimiims. Permits are abo necds-sary for commercial, industrial add

He said the in^tioos division should be cwitacted at 752-4137 brfore any wort is begun. The (rff^ is located on the third floor of the Community Building at the comer of West Fourth and Greene streets. ,

BIG ATTENDANCE ... The main dining hall of the Greenville County Club was filled to capacity Monday as employees gathered there Monday for a luncheon honoring all employees of the Greenville schools.

Retiring teachers, those honored fmr activities during the year, and those with long years of service were recognized. (Reflectm* Photo by Jerry Raynmr)

School Employees Honored

Body Search

Greenville fire-rescu workers resumed thdr search this mmning for the body (rf a man rmiorted seen in the Tar River near me Eastern Bypass bridge Monday.

Officer B.M. Hamill said Ernest Edgewood of Greenville called police at 6:06 p.m. Monday, reporting that he bad sighted a body in the river.

Hamill said Edgewood told investigators that be had been fishing just east (d the bri^e when he snagged the body ( bis fishing line. However, the body broke loose as E^ewood attempted to bring it to sluNre, Hamill said.

Fire-rescue worters searched the area until dark Monday without finding the body.

Men Arrested

Two men have bem chained by Pitt County deputif with breaki^ and ^twring with intent to commit larceny in connection with an incident Monday night at a rural store oearFarmville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Thomas Lee Williams, 26, of Route '2, Walstonburg, and Ray Daniels, 16, of Route 2, Farmville, were charged with breaking into Marls Mini-M^ on N.C. 258 at Hortons Comer. Tyson said the owners son, Uhs (kUey, r^xNTted that he cau^t the men inside the store around 10:30 p.m.

Bond for each man was set at $2,500, Tyson said.

nployees, innel, in-

iZ ROBINW.BASS

-:-Mrs. Bass graduated from East r Carolina University with a degree in ; urban and regional planning and a ; minor in outdoor recreation. She was ;formerly an architectural i draftsman.

Davidson Graduates

William Henry Cobb and John Pavid Hendrix Jr., both of Greenville, received degrees recently from Davidson College in Davidson.

Greenville schools emj . teachers and other personnel, eluding those who are retiring at the md of tfajs school year, employees who^ve more than 25 years in education, and those who have been honored this past school year in professional and civic areas were honored at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club Monday.

The occasion marked the first activity honoring all school employees at one gathering.

Special tribute was paid to 10 personnel retiring this year: Mary G. Murrell, Margaret White, Shirley

Peel, Osbourne H. Meteye, Leigh W. Seamester, Robert Stewart, June Carson, Stella Smith, Carolyn Howard and Helen G. Roberts.

A total of 21 personnel were recognized for having received honors during the past school year for various achievements. These covered honors at the local, region and state level. Those recognied were: Christine Gantt, Jean Creech, Ellen Hilgoe, Marueen Markland, Jack Myers, Cathy Crawford, Dottie Jo Knight, Sarah Allen, Charles Ross, Susan Lanier, Iciline Woolard, Billy Lennon, Bud Phillips, Betty

Beacham, Violet Burch, Howard Hurt, Zula Rouse, Sandra Harrison, Tony Gray, Elaine Tschetter and Renetta Smith.

In the cat^ory of employees who have served more than 25 but less than 30 years, 34 persons were recc^nized. Twenty-five persons who have served 30 years were recognized.

Guests attending the honors, luncheon were state Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, Mayor Janice Buck, and County Commissioners Burney Tucker and Charles Gaskin.

Permit Requirement

City Building Inspector Jim Kaufman said mat many citizens apparently are unaware of state lading code requirements stating that persons doing any type of construction work must first nbtain a building penmt.

Kaufman said compliance with the law is required for all types of new construction and for building repairs in residential districts. Permits are needed for work or alterations and repairs to single-family homes, duplexes, apartments and con-

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Master's Degree

'' Jess Melville Bratton III, 611 :lrtaple St., recently received a : blasters degree in international business studies at the University of - South Carolina in Columbia.

AAFP Membership

Dr. M.R. Dieckmann of Greenville has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors.

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TIP Participant

Robert MacKenna, a seventh grade student at St. Peters Catholic School in Greenville, was among eight local students honored recently in the Talent Identification Pn^am (TIP) held at Duke University. The seven others are students at Greenville Middle School.

MacKenna was among students awarded separate prizes for high scores in the verbal secton, as well as for achieving more than 1,100 total on the Scholastic Aptitude Test given to participants. The annual Duke program had seventh graders from 16 states taking part.

Officer Bill Easley said Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the C.L. Lupton Co. at 1700 W. Fifth St. about 12:40a.m. today. i Easley said entrance to the building was gained through a rear door.

A cocktail bar valued at ^5 was removed from the building but recovered nearby, said Easley.

Program On Cable

A program on Your Mental Health will be presented Wednesday from 7-11 p.m. on Greenville Cable Television channel 26. The program offers a toll-free number, 1-800-828-LIFE, which viewers can call to speak with medical experts about mental disorders.

^ The program is produced by the jl^IFETIME cable network in ^cooperation with the Council for Unoerstanding Mental Illness.

Faculty Papers

Several faculty members from the department of geography and planning at East Carolina University presented papers at the recent national meeting of the Association of American Geographers in Washington, D.C.

Making presentations were Simon Baker, William R. Buckler, Ennis L. Chestang, Frederick A. Day, Janet H. Petterson, Philip Shea and Neil Gunderson, Richard A. Stephenson, and (Charles T. Ziehr. In addition. Baker, Stephenson and Ziehr chaired paper sessions and Ziehr served as a paper discussant.

Woman Charged

Greenville police Monday arrested Doris Mills Hudson, 60, of Route 1, Grimesland, on one count of shoplifting and two counts of larceny.

Officer S.A. Person said Ms. Hudson was charged with shoplifting following a 7:51 p.m. incident at Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard, where she allegedly attempted to take $89.70 worth of merchandise, including flower seed and clothing.

Person said further investigation led to larceny charges in connection with the theft of $104.37 worth of merchandise, including clothing and jewelry, from K-Mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center and $129.92 worth of property from Roses at Pitt Plaza, including jewelry, clothing and dried flowers.

Yale Graduate

Carolyn Elizabeth Thorson was a member of the graduating class at Yale University in New Havmi, Conn., Monday. She is the granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. Dink James of Greenville.

Ahoskie Pageant

Members of the Moyewood and Southside Senior Citizens Qub of Greenville will attend the District 1-A senior citizens pageant Thursday in Ahoskie.

Carie Barrtt and Alice Streeter

NOTICE T0> BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK TOWN OF BETHEL Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethei wiii receive and open bids on June 5,1984 at 10:00 a.m. in the Bethei Town Hali for the rehabiiitation of approximateiy seven dweiiing units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY1983 Smaii Cities Community Deveiopment Biock Grant Program.

instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after May 22,1984, during normai office hours from the Town Cierk at the Town of Bethei Town Haii.

The Town of Bethei is an equai opportunity empioyer and encourages bidding by smaii and minority businesses.

i-i

Job Corps Talks

Job Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services June 6 and 20 to interview youths 16-21 years old interested in training at a residential Job Corps Center.

Kimble will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services June 22 for the same purpose. For more information, call Caroline toU-free 800-662-7030.

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Rifle Taken

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Greenville police are investigating a break-in at a mobile home at Whites Trailer Park which

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|4-H Gets New Scholarship

entrance to the trailer was gained through a door, said a .30-30 caliber rifle and telescopic sight, valued at $150, were reported taken.

Pamela J. Manning of Greenville is among 205 students named to the deans list for the spring semester at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

To make the deans &t, a student must achieve at least a 3.3 grade point average for the semester while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Anyvvhere.

first Colony Farms Inc. of Creswell has established the Anne Z Kristine Barnes 4-H Scholarship ^Endowment in the North Carolina J,4-H Development Fund, head-

' quartered at N.C.^tate University,

ck.

^according to Dr. Chester D. Black, Z assosciate dean and director. Agricultural Extension Service.

Income from the endowment, funded with a contribution of $6,000 by First Colony Farms, will be used to award an annual 4-H scholarship in memory of Miss Barnes. She was the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barnes of Creswell. Mr. Barnes is a First Colony Farms employee.

To initiate the scholarship program, First Colony Farms also contributed $500 for the first scholarship award for the 1984-85 school year awarded to Garry Copeland, Route 1, Tyner.

Copeland, son of Dorus and Blannie Copeland, has compiled an outstanding record of accomplishments during eight years in 4-H work. He has held offices in the local 4-H club and the county 4-H council and has won state and national honors with his 4-H horticulture demonstration. He is a 1984 nominee for district 4-H reporter.

In commenting on the endowment. Dr. Black said, It will assist young people in continui^ their education with a scholarship being awarded each year to a 4-H member in the 17-county Northeastern Extension District.

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Tudw.Mw.ia64 7

Hart Challenges Independent Delegates' Support Of Mndale

^ WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

Sen. Gary Hart is raisiog the specter 0 a coovention floor fight over Walter F. limdales backing by indepmdent ddegate cnmittees as the former vice president heads to California for the final week of the prin^ season and the Rev. Jesse Jackson okls a iMid Mexican visit.

Hart said his rivals support firran delate cnninit-tees backed 1^ special interest money could attract a 'Justice Department mvestigatim and jeopardize Mon-

a conventu in nomination and then the Justice Department investigation was launched about udiether this miey was in vidatkm of canqmign , contribution laws, Hart said Monday in West Virgiida

* 1^0w Jersey

' Ihat could tie the whole general election race, said Hart, trailing Mndale by nearly 700 delegates in the race for the Draiocratic i^idential nonination.

- Mndale denies any ill^ality and says he intoids to i^y money donated to the ddgate grotms working (m ' his behalf by political action committees. He has placed more than $400,000 in escrow, and aides say it will be paid back once the Federal Elections Commission a[qMt)ves.

. But Hart said Mndale should return the money now l^and described the issue as posing a legal and ethical problmn for the party.

* He stqqied slmrt of saying he would lead a credentials vChaUenge to Mrmd^le delates at the Democratic ; National Convention. But, Hart said, Its not out of the question.

Mndale, also in New Jersey, brushed aside Harts critkism, saying there isnot a sin^ coinmittee in any of the five states hohling mimaries June S. He said Harts claim that some Mndale delegates are tainted by their assistance from delegate committees was a scheme for trying to take away delegates.

Att three candidates are pointing toward the chnmctk round of irimaries one wedt from today, when voters in California, New Jersey, West Virginia, South Dakota and New Mexico decide 468 ddegates.

Mndale was wrapping up his major New Jersey effort today and heading Francisco, while Hart was mendingraothv^y in the Garden State before heading West on^edbiesday.

Jackson was flying to New Mexico today after a 284ioiir visit to Memco, where he met with Mexican Congress and political leaders. Jackson found wide agreement on most issues, and he issued a strong condemnation of President Reagans Central America policies.

His basic approach is that of manifest destiny and gifflboat difdonaacy and big stidi di{dnacy ... as opposed to negotiation, said Jackson, who issued an apology for what he said was U.S. arrogance toward CntailAmerica. . . ,

Jacksons journey was his second major foreign tnp of

Vis^ to the Lonsiana Worlds they can in an effort to ewape the

GATOR SHADE Vi

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hot sunshine. In this picture, the fairgo^ found plenty

of shade under two huge decorative alligators perched atop the fairs Wonder Wall. (AP Laserphoto)

drama

But with Hispanic voters crucial in New Mexico and California, and with Central America on the minds of

and his exjNressions omcern over Latin

Two-'

Candidates Up In Tl

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y By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer PACIFICA, Calif. (AP) - With ;;;; waves from the blue waters of the Pacific Ocean pounding into the ^scenic CaUfornia coastline behind him, Walter F. Mndale declared, I

* love New Jersey.

;; Two days later <m the beach at Big

* Sur, Calif., Mondales rival for the Democratic presidential nomination,

* Gary Hart, proclaimed his affection

* for the same distant state.

With a smile, he added, I think " New Jersey has wtmderful beaches,

* very close to California beaches.

; A few hundred yards down the ^ coast were two nude sunbathers, a man and woman, who remained Z, unperturbed by the invasion of their

dale rampaign official. But the sun wasnt shining, and there were no people on the rainswept beach. Mndale, on the offensive for a

week, pr^ed Hart to debate him in New Jersey, a jHroposal Hart said was difficult because of scheduling

junblems. Campaign aides concede (xrivately that Hart has lost more votes than he has gained in the several debates so far.

At a campaign stop in San Di^o, Calif., Mndale said voters in both California and New Jersey were

interested in the candidates views on nudear arms control and toxic waste disposal..

Mndale was reminded the three candidates wUl meet in a final debate on June 3, nationally ielevised by NBC, and was askra why, if the issues in both states were similar, was it necessary to have a ddnte in New Jersey too.

The people of New Jersey deserve their own debate, snapped the former vice president.

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A kind of bi-coastal political smi-* ness is dominating the final weeks of the 1984 Democratic presidential race.

Geography, and an election calendar in which New Jersey and California end the primary season with a bang on June 5, have forced the candidates to campaign almost simultaneously in dissimilar states 3,000 miles apart.

If thats not enough, they must also make at least nominal stops in West Virginia, South Dakota and New Mexico, which also hold primaries June 5.

The result is seemingly endless and expensive hours speint by the candidates on campaign jets, tough choices by strategists on where they should spend precious campaign time, and arguments over who likes New Jersey the most.

That^began when Hart said his wife Lee was fortunate because she could campaign in the sunshine of California while he sought support in New Jersey, a state with sections bearing a less than picturesque reputation.

The deal is that we campaign separately, Hart said. That^^s the bad news. The good news for her is she campaigns in California and 1 campaign in New Jersey.

Harts campaign recently stayed overnight in a New Jersey motel with a waste dump on one side, an auto body shop on the other, and railroad tracks nearby.

Mndale, campaigning near a fishing pier a continent away from New Jersey, said Hart should apologize to residents of the state, a suggestion Hart rejected.

I dont mind being in New Jersey, said Mndale, whose campaign schedule called for him to spend seven of the next 10 days in uilifornia and three in New Jersey.

After Hart made the remark about New Jersey at a California reception, his spokeswoman, Kathy Bushkin, said he did not mean to insult the state and merely was suggesting that the transcontinental commute to campaign there and in California was wearing. But the questions kept coming.

When Hart sought to emphasize his own interest in the environment by campaigning on one of Californias most stunning beaches, he found hiinself perched <m a rock in the surf and answering questions about his views on New Jersey.

Like Mndale, he said; I love New Jersey ... The people of New rweUthatId

D0N7MISS

oun

Jersey know very

deeply

admire the pro^ that state has made. Ive said so throughout that state. ^ .

Mndale spent Memorial Day m New Jersey where he had planned to campaign among the holiday crowds that jam the states beaches.

If the sun is shining today there are 3^-to4 million people on those beaches, said Paul Tully, a Moo-

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3 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 29.1984

Reagan Visits Olympic Camp

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, accused the Soviets of pMitics with the Cdorado to ipic training

neagan, accusea oy in visit the U.S. Olymi

d give a atetes fa

pq> talk to [ng to com*

American

pete in the Los Angeles i The president planned to make a brief visit to the 34^cre training

facility in Colorado %)rings today before addressing a gattering of Reagan-Bush campaign supporters. On Wednesday, Reagim win dehver the ctmunencemoit address at the

U.S. Air Force Academy.

The training center, nwosored by the U.S. O^pic Committee, is used year-roimd fay more Uian 12,000

1 Olympi-

UP AND OVER A hot-air balloon piloted by two bellevne, Wash., women passes over the peaks of Snoqualmie Pass on its way to a landing Monday in A Quincy, Wash., farmer's field. The women, Bobbie Paul.

39, and Jane Ameson, 29, are believed to be the first women to cross the North Cascadesin a hot-air balloon. (APLaserphoto)

Chrysler Wins Big Credit Line

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. has reached another milestone on the road back from near-bankruptcy - a billion-dollar line of credit that could tide the automaker over for ; rears even if a severe recession hits,

! inancial and industry sources say.

This is a very big break for them, and it shows the confidence the banking community has in Chrysler, said a Wall Street source who spoke on the condition that he not be identified.

Chrysler has so much cash right now that it doesnt need to draw on this money, the source said. But now they can be more free about their sj^nding. Theres a lot of comfort in knowing this is there. Other sources confirmed the deal, worked out between Chrysler and several Detroit and New York City hanks.

New Crops Live In Salt Water

NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers have discovered crops that thrive on salt water aii yield at least as much food as conventional crops, amental Research Laborato-ry at the University of Arizona.

Two varieties of another crop, atriplex, yield as much animal feed as alfalfa and can be harvested several times per year, OLeary said Monday in a report presented at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

The crops can be grown either with sea water or with brackish pai^ saltywater, OLeary said.

There are a lot of places in the United States California and Arizona particularly where theres a large agricultural industiw now and the (femands for fresh water are increasing, OLeary said in an interview. Fresh water is gmng to become increasingly un-avaiuble for agriculture.

Arizona, Caufomia and parts of the Great Plains lie over sources of brackish water that could be used to irrigate crops, thereby conserving dwimUing mesh water supplies for ottier uses, such as drinking water, OLeary said.

New Stock Issued

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Regent Air Corp. is issuing new stock and using oer measures in an attempt to raise $21.2 million to keep its fleet (tf luxury all-frills airliners in the sky.

The company, which charges $810 each way on its lone route from New York to Los ^eles, has lost more than $16.9 million since organizing in February 1982. Its service, including private staterooms, a secretary, a beauty salon and gourmet meals that alone cost the company $100 per passenger, was launched in October 1963.

The airline averages about 15 passengers per flight, less than half of what it needs to break even, financial officer James Waters said.

Protecting lives and jmperty are the primary concerns (rf Greenville's Police and Fire-Rescue Departments. Learn more about Greenvilles public safety programs. CaU 7524137.

By extending the line of credit, the banks have essentially approved loans before they are asked for, thus reducing red tape for Chrysler if and when it wants the money.

Chrysler is expected to publicly announce the transaction before Its June 7 annual meeting in New Orleans. ,

The cremt line approaches $1 billion and could go as high as $1.2 billion - the amount Chrysler received in federally guaranteed loans from 1980 to 1982 to avoid bankruptcy, the sources said.

Chrysler lost billions of dollars during the four-year car sales slump that ended last year. While the company has recovered, its credit rating has not.

The rating service Standard & Poors last week raised CHiryslers

rating on senior long-term debt from CCC to B-plus and the rating on subordinated long-term debt from CCC to B. Those ratings are better, but still considered speculative.

But Wall Street analysts estimate that by the end of the year, Chrysler will have more than $2 billion in cash on hand and will have turned a 1984 profit of more than $2 billion, by far a record for Chrysler.

Chrysler would be under no obligation to borrow any money under the agreement. But the deal would serve as a backstop should the carmaker need a quick fix of cash in the event of slow auto sales or the need to bring out a new product quickly.

The interest rate will be pegged to the prime rate at the time of the loans, sources said.

year-rouna i athletes. It ooers ans exposure to ttie most mbdmm concepts m atfa^ traiomg, as wdl as a sophisticated sports medicine evaluation.

Reagan planned to test himself on a computerized strength measurement madiine, watch an athlete on a treadmill and see an exhibitkm.by candidates fw the U.S. 01ym|c boxing team and the U.S. Olympic girls basketball team .

On the eve of Reagans trip, the Soviet Union claimed Reagan wanted UJS. athletes to triumph at any price to help his re-election campaign. The Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda said Reagan wanted to use the Games to create a surge of patriotism and anti-Soviet feeling that would help ensure his victoty in November.

Pravda said Reagan wanted to grab a victoty at the Games at any price for political aims. It said that anti-Soviet groups in Los Angeles, whose threats to Russian athletes were cited by Moscow as the reason for its withdrawal, were hoping to turn the Games into a witdies sabbath that would unsettle communist participants and throw them off their b^t performance.

Pravda argued that the United States this year probably would have lost to Soviet and other socialist athletes, based on past Olympic performances and outcomes of other world competitions. It said the 1960 U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics deprived tte Americans of needed experience.

Eleven other nations have joined the Soviet-led boycott of the Games, which open in Los Angeles on July 28.

Reagan, who will preside at the opening of the contests, has denounced the Soviet boycott. The president said earlier this month that the Soviet explanation for the boycott - that its athletes wouldnt be safe was absolutely false and weve been able to prove it.

Reagan said he would not sonaUy intervene to get the iriets to change their mind. I dont think theres any action that I could take that would be prudent, hesaid.

After delivering the conunence-ment address Wednesday, Reagan is to present the Medal of Honor to William J. Crawford for valor during World War II in Italy. Crawford was a prisoner of war when he was awarded the med^l, and it was accepted at the time by his father. '

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SUMMER QUARTER 1984 YOU CAN REGISTER NOW

Lait day to falirtr. Friday. Juiw 1.1984 trom 9:00 AJ. to 2:00 P.M.; Last avaning to rogister, Thursday, May 31, 1984, 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

*Lata rogistration too of $5.00 boginning Thursday, May 31, 1984.

*Classos bogin: Wodnosday, May 30 Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 Maximum Tuition Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident cost

ActlvHy Fee $8-00

Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish

Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum courses approved tor V.A. benefits Laboratory fee of $2.50 per lab hour for each EDP course requiring a lab.

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To.

Enroll in Selected Short Courses

"Enroll in a combination ol regular quarter length courses and selected short courses

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a lour year school.

For Application or othar information contact: Admission Counsalors Pitt Community Collaga P.O. Box Drawar 7007, Highway 11, South Groonvilla, N.C. 27834 PHONE: 756-3130, EXT. 212

Evoning counaaling is available for both presant and futura students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. For further Information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, Ext. 212.

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Begin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Architectual Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration Commercial Arts and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electronics Engineering Technology Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Elementary)

Pre-Liberal Arts Teacher Assistant Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Masonry

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office Technology Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Police Science Welding

COLLEGE TRANSFER

(EVENING)

NO TITLE

ECO 150 Economics ENG 150 Composilion I f.NG 261 AmenCiin Lit II PED 180 Tennis-Elom PSY150 Gen Psych I SOC 150 Sociology I

EVENING PROGRAMS

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

ACT 150

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

MAW

AGR121

Crop of Prod.

12.75

7-10

TATh

AQR 190"

> Soils A Soil FortilKy

12.75

6-10

TATh

BUS 102

BsginTyps

12.75

7-0:30

MAW

BUS 103

Intsrmsd Typs

12.75'

7-8:30

TATh

BUS 105A

Bsgin Shorthand

12.75

7-8:30

TATh

EDP 112

Intro to Micro Comp

12.76

TBA

E0P112L EDP 113

Intro to Micro Comp Lab

Intarmad Prog

TBA

12.75

TBA

6:3M:30

TBA

EDP 113L

Inlarmad Prog Lab

TBA

EDP 115

Fortran

17.00

7-10

TATh

EDP 119

Cobolll

17.00

7-10

TATh

EDP 211

Applications 1

17.00

7-10

MAW

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

ENQ101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

MAW

ENQ 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

ENQ 103

Raport Writing

12.75

7-10

ENQ 105

Eftsctivs Raad

12.75

7-10

ENG 204

Oral Commun

12.75

7-10

ISC 231

Manufact Procatsas

21.25

7-9:30

TATh

LEC 207

Law Offlcs Mgmt

12.75

7-10

MAT 100R

Computational Skills 21.26

7-9:30

TATh

MAT 101

Algsbra 1

21.26

7-9:30

TATh

MEC102

Machina Procaaa

17.00

7-10

MAW

PHO116A

Photography

8.50

6-10

M,T,orTh

SOC 103

Social Problams

12.75

7-10

WLD 121

Arc Wald

17.00

6-10

WLD 1102

Basic Qaa Wald

4.25

6-9

WLD 1110

Comm A Indus Prac

12.75

6-9

MAW

WLD 1111

Comm A Indus Prac

12.75

TATh

WLD 1123

Inart Gas Wald

8.50

0-10

WLD 1113

Pipa Wald

17.00

6-10

MAW

WLD 1138

Csrtlf Prac

12.75

MAW

ClRESRB iMid May 30,1984-July 5,1984 ClatSRt Iwld July 18, t984-Auauat 22,1984 TBA-To b* arrangad

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Ttw Daily RftctOT. Ornville. N C

Tus<ly. May 29. 1964 .9

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NAY 30, IM4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A new moon day when all sorts of activity can be in q[)eration and you would certainly be wise to get involved in an many new interests and activities as possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find out what others expect of you in the morning and put personal matters aside. Arrive on time for any appointments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Pay more attention to matters of having more security in the future. Make sure to pay any debts.

(Gemini (May 21 to June 21) You may feel tired in the morning but later your energies are quickly restored and you can carry through with plans you have in mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Early get rid of that feeling of frustration and then you will find the manner that is best for making real progress.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A personal aim may seem difficult to gain, but if you concentrate on it, it can be yours with persistence. See old friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feel resentful about how some career matter is working out early but later you find the solution to the problem and all is fine.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) After breakfast, you feel listless but shortly after some new interest turns up and you are rarin to go.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study any reports for errors and correct them, then you can get into new activities that can make the future brighter.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your partners may be restless, but you have to concentrate on gaining their attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Work could begin in a negative fasUon, but as the day wears on you get more enthused and all straightens itself out.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont go in for extravagant amusement since later you will find more economical and wholesome ways of having fun.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You feel kin do not comprehend your desires in the morning, but then later they take more interest and all wiU be fine.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who is apt to be quite nervous during childhood but still be able to carry through with plans made, so dont be worried since the power to reason is good here and will know what is the best course to follow.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! t) 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Israel Says Hijackers Slain

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Defense Bfimster Modie Arens says thore may be criminal prosecution of the security men who, according to a mUitaiy commission, clul^ to death two Palestinians captmed in a raid on a hijacked bus.

The commissions report was released by the Defense Ministry on Monday in the form o a two-page

summary. It said the skuUs o the two 18-vear-old suspects were fractiffed by seven blows with Uunt instruments aftor the security forces stormed the conunuter bus to eol the hijacking.

Prime Mmister Yitzhak Shamir was quoted today as calling the killings a foulup and a deviation from the accej^ rules.

The Yediot Aharonot newspaper

(pioted Shanair as sa^ the Defense Ministry had not hesitated to in-vestigate the causes and circumstances of the foulup, and to draw conclusioos so that cases like thcs should not be repeated in the future.

Four hijackers, armed with a makeshift bomb, a pistol and a knife, seized the bus April 12 on the coasd highway near the city of Ashdod and fored it to be driven south toward the Israeli-occt^ed Gaza Strip. Early the next morning, Israeli troops stormed the bus and

freed 25 hostages. During the shootout, two hijackers and one (tf the passoogers, a wonan soldier, worel^ed.

The army had said the two other hijackers, Majdo Abu Jama and SuM Abu Jama, died of their

womds while being taken to a ho^Mtal. The two are distantly related.

But demands for an inquiry into the two mens deaths grew after Israeli news photographer revealed that they had photograpte of at least one man, apparently umpired, being led away from the bus in handcuffs by security men. The photographs, initially censored by military authorities, were published for the first time today.

The commission said security men stifiaMy struck the two on the while they were on

the bus, the two terrorists were dealt Mvere blows by mn on the scene and died of skull fractures, it said.

Arens chose reserve Maj. Gn Meir Zorea to head the commission The report said some security forces monbers "may have broken the law but did not say whether (be men responsible beloiRed to die

the bus to stun the hijackers and than from detonating the

Then the two were taken to a field for interrogation, the commission said. Following their removal iron

army or some other security force.,*

Nothing can justify what hap pened, said Arens, who hd supervised the rescue operation ahd had stood by initial army reports that the two men died en route tq a hosiMtal. :

An investigation will be qiei^ against those who are suspected^oi crimes by the commission and- if they have to be punished they willhe pui^hed,hesaid. !

Egyptians Giving Mubarak Election Edge

Salvadorans Join

U.S. War Games

' TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)

! For the first time, Salvadoran ; soldiers have joined U.S. and Hon-; duran troops in war games intended ! to increase pressure on leftist forces ! in both El Salvador and Nicaragua.

; Leftist rebels in El Salvador, in a ; broadcast on their clandestine radio station, claimed the maneuvers are 1 being synchronized with Salvadoran ; army plans to launch a major attack on guerrilla positions in northeast El Salvador near the border with Honduras.

: A contingent of 1,300 Salvadoran troops was flown to Honduras on Monday. One group went to

and stop alleged smuggling of weapons to Salvadoran rebels.

Leftist rebels have been fighting a guerrilla war for 4^ years against Uie U.S-backed government in El Salvador.

The rebel broadcast Monday said the maneuvers were aimed at achieving an important military victory to accompany the swearing-in of President-elect Jose Napoleon Duarte. Duarte, a moderate, was elected May 6, and takes office Friday.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Preliminary results of parliamentary elections . indicated today President Hosni Mubaraks party would win (decisively but that the opposition would have its biggest bloc of seats since a 1952 military coup.

Tlw governments Middle East News Agency said returns from about a third of the countrys 48 constituencies showed the National Democrats winning 70-75 percent of the vote.

In second place with about 15 percent, the agency said, was the center-right New Wafd Party.

Official results of Sundays elec-ti(Mis for the Peoples Assembly were due to be announced later today.

According to the unofficial returns, the center-left Socialist Labor Party, the largest opposition bloc in the outgoing 392-member assembly, appeared to have about 6 percent, below the 8 percent cutoff needed to qualify for seats. Opposition parties have challenged the cutoff-mark system.

Two other opposition groups, the pro-Moscow National Unionist Progressives Party and the Rightist Liberals, were way below the 8 percent mark.

In the new parliament there will be 458 seats.

Noman Gomaa, assistant secretary-general of New Wafd, said his party was hoping for about 60 of the 448 elected seats. Mubarak appoints the other 10 members.

That would give the opposition

about three times as many seats as they held in the old assembly.

Among the New Wafd candidates expected to take a seat was Sami Mubarak, brother of the president. He woul(l represent constituents in north Cairo.

Preliminary results showed a very low turnout among the countrys 13 million eligible voters. Men are required by law to vote; voting by women is optional.

Mubarak had urged Egyptians to vote and promised the elections would be fair and open. Many Egyptians were skeptical, recalling elections under his predecessor, the late Anwar Sadat. Critics charged thait elections under the Sadat-era were rigged.

New Wafd and and the National Unionist Progressives charged that Mubaraks party supporters beat up poll watchers, stuffed ballot boxes

Peruvians Stage Raids On Drugs

Cucuyagua, about 25 miles from El Salvador,

and the (ither to Jamastran, about 20 miles from Nicaragua, according to military sources who asked not to be iden- tified for security reasons.

yUso participating are 1,800 Hon-; duran soldiers and 1,000 U.S. troops.

A U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said the exercises are designed to exert psychological pressure on Nicaraguas leftist government to reduce its military ties wwith Cuba and the Soviet Union

Col. James Strachan, spokesman for U.S. forces in Honduras, says American troops are under strict orders to stay at least five miles from the borders of El Salvador and Nicaragua to prevent events like that of Jan. 11, when Nicaraguan troops shot down a U.S. helicopter that strayed into Nicaraguan airspace.

The Reagan administration says the military exercises, which began with the Big Pine 1 maneuvers in Febuary 1983, are intended to improve the defense capabilities of pro-U.S. nations in the region.

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and intimidated would-be voters on Simday.

One woman candidate of the Socialist LatxM* Party was shot dead at a polling station near Luxor and the v^e of a Wafd candidate was wounded during a disturbance at a precinct in the Nile Delta, according to accounts.

Gomaa claimed a New Wafd election observer near Zagazig was abducted by police on election day and died, apparently of a beat-ing.But Deputy Interior Minister Maj. Gen. Mohammed Abdel-Halim claimed that the man, Hussein Tawfik Murad, died of a heart attack at a police station while visiting his nephew, a member of the force.

A poUce statement listed 14 disturbances nationwide on Sunday, including five shootings and exchanges of fire between rival partisans, four attacks on polling

statiiNis by partisans who damaged or burned ballot boxes and one case of arson. It described the disorders as individual incidents and said all occurred outside Cairo.

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LIMA, Peru (AP) - S^mty forces destroyed secret airfields and 45 cocaine-processing operations in sweeps against terrorists and illegal drug traffickers in the Peruvian jungle, the interior minister says.

Interior Minister Luis Percovich said 36 of the 47 people arrested in the raids were linked to a Maoist-oriented guerrilla group. Shining Path.

He toM reporters that over the last 30 days, government forces had five armed confrontations with terrorists and drug traffickers.

Operation Bronco, he said, took place in the jungle along the Huallaga River, about 375 miles northeast of Lima.

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|Q Thg Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C.

TuCTday, May 29,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Scientists Say Bacteria Could Prevent Cavities, Gum Disease

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Holiday Monday so no trend available. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville f7.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurintairg and Benson 47.50, Wilson 47.00; Rowland 41.00. Sows: (300 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 42.50; Spiveys Corner unrepmled, Rowland 43.00.

Cent Soya

Champut

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoigPalm

^wEdU

BROHJIRS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on tMtnlers f<MT this wedts tra<&ig was 55 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 55.33 cents f.o.b dock (ur e^valit. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desireable. Estimated slau^ter di brmlers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,865,000, compared to 1,801,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fuUy adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pouMs at farm fot Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelled com slightly steady at 3.96-4.06 in East and 4.004.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at

8.87-9.02 in the east and mostly

8.87-8.92 in the Piedmmt; (new cit^ com 2.96-3.34; soybeans 7.06-731X, wheat 3.40-3.60)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted Iowct today as trading resumed after a three-day holiday we^end.

Several auto and technology stocks were among the early losers, while several oil and oil service issues gained.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 3.67 points on Friday, was down 1.47 at 1,105.63 at noonEDT.

Declining issues held a 7 to 6 lead over declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index was down 0.14 at 86.98.

Big Board volume was 25.81 million shares at noontime, compared with 37.97 million shares at the same point on Friday.

Stock prices have been under pressure m recent weeks because of concern alxHit the fmancial p^ spects fw some major banks, intensified fightii^ in the Persian Gulf area and rising interest rates.

But some analysts say the gloom is so widesfNread on Wall Street that

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbU.abs

Akoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Afltfamilv

Ameritcch

Am Motors

AmerTAT Beat Food BeilAtlan BeUSouth Beth Steel

Boiael Barden Burlngtlnd CSX^s CaroPwLt Celanese

Midday

High

30%

40%

I6I4

54%

42%

47%

27%

15%

28%

68T

29%

2OI4

38%

34%

54%

26%

20%

69%

stocks:

Low Last 30% 30%

39% 40%

32% 33

lffl4 16*4 53% 53

42% 42%

47 47%

16% 17

63% 63%

4% 4%

27 27%

15% 15%

28% 28% 68%

29% 29%

20% 20%

38 38%

34 34

54% 54%

26% 26%

20=^4 20i

20 20%

69% 69%

&own_ DeltaAirl DowChem duPoot OukePow EUstnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMots Fuqua GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

GuifCorp

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

iWCp

rrrcorp '

IngRand

IntlHarv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Krog^o

Lockhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

Monsantwi

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

NatDisUU

NorflkSou

NYNEXn

OliiiCp

OwensIU

PaciiTel

PennevJC

PetHiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldlnd

ReynMwi

Rockwel

StHe^p

ScottPaper

SealdPwrs

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

the market could be ready for a comeback.

On the credit markets early today, short-term interest rates were higter and long-term < bond prices were down.

As trading opened, the Labor Department revised upward to 3.5 percent from 2.6 percent its first-quarter measurement of the annual rise in U.S. business HYxhictivity.

On the NYSE, Standard OU Co. (Indiana) was up ^ at 58V4, Continental Illinois was up % at 7% and International Business Machines was down V4 at 107.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.03 at 196.32.

TUESDAY

has open discussion meeting ve Free Will Baptist Church

144

19%

22*4

56%

22%

23%

36%

35%

29*4

38*4

29%

47%

23%

65*4

40%

58%

41%

16%

36%

31%

46*'4

52%

51%

50J-Z

63%

26%

19*4

28%

37%

34%

21%

79*4

29%

14*4

19%

22%

35%

36%

29%

30%

29%

47%

22%

SoyCorp Southern Co

SwstBeU

StdOUlnd

StdOilOta

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniDynam

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWestn

Unocal

WachovCp

WalMart

WestPtI%p

WestghET

WestghElwi

Weyerhsr

WinnDixs

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

41%

34%

43>i

107%

48%

18%

28%

14%

14*4

29*4

34%

74%

33%

29*

28%

89%

23*4

27%

53%

59%

34* 56% % 40-2 19*4 63% 40 26% 48% 59% 32 27* 3*4 24% 38% 57% 55% 24% 35 26*4 20*4 31 17% 13*4 14% 14*4 55% 37% 37% 58% 48 18% 59% 36*4 66% 14% 33% 53* 10% 26% 56% 37% 42*4 36*4 40% 41% 20% 26' 27* 34% 48' 37'

64*4

39%

58'2

41%

16%

36%

19%

36%

22 36'4 31 46 51% 50*4 5C4 63 26'2 19%

28'4

23*4

37%

34*

21'4 79'4 29% 48% 40*4 34' 434 106*4 6* 48' 18% 27*, 14'2 14% 29% 34'4 74* 27 33' 29' T3'2 27% 89* 46 23'2 39*4 27'4 52% 59>4 27 34' 56' 49' 40'4 19% 63' 39% 26* 47% 59 31% 27*4 3'-.. 24*4 38 56 55'2 24% 34

26'2 20'4 30*4

13'2 14% 14%

55'2

47*

59'2 36% 66'2 14%

33 53% 10* 26*4 56* 36*4 42% 36*2 40 40% 20'2 25 27*4

34 48% 36%

14*4

19%

22%

227,

36>

35*4

29*4

30*4

29%

47*

65*4

39*4

58*

41%

16*

36'4

36'.

36'2

51%

51'

50'2

19*1

28*

37*

34-%

21*.

79-4

29*4

48%

40*4

34',

43*

106

6'a

48'i

18%

14'2 14% 29* 34'2 74% 27 33' 29* 73'2 27% 89*4 46 23'2 39*4 27' 53 59 27 34% 56% 49'4 40% 19% 63'4 40 26% 48' 59' 31% 27 3'2 24'4 38' 56, 55'2 24% 34 26*4 20'4 30

13%

14%

55*4

58*4

59 36*4 66'2 14% 33'4 53% 10* 26 56*4 37' 42* 36'2 40'4 40*4 20'2 25 27*4 34% 48% 36*4

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tooth decay caused by bacteria may one day be reduced by a common germ that wipes out the cavity-causing strain, scientists say.

Researchers at tte University of Connecticut are coating peoples teeth to find the best method (rf ap^ying the apparently bmdicial mkrobes, which have warded (rff tooth decay in rats, but they say conclusive results probably, are years away.

The microscopic organisms arent expected to eliminate the need fw Ixrushii^, iNit they could a<kl me mme weapm to tte struggle against

tooth decay, perhaps the most conunm chronic infectim known to maidtind.

The sdmtbts outlined tiieir preliminary research Monday at a meeting of the American Assodatim ftf tiie Advancement of Science.

The most frequmt cause of tooth decay by far is a kind d bacteria called Streikococcus mutans. It sticks to the teeth, turning the sugv that peof^ eat into add, whidi in turn di^ves tooth mamel and causes cavities.

ting with tove, a form of a common safe bacteria called Streptococcus sahvarius.

When painted onto rats teeth, the tove baderia multiplied and somehow wiped out most of the cavity-causing S. mutans gems. The resit was a 30 perced to 40 percent drop in the number of cavities formed in the rats teeth.

Tanzer doesnt know why tove will not cause cavities itsdf or even ^ it crowds out the S. mutans bact^.

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Tbomtf (Boog) Dawes died Monday in Baltimore. He was tiie brotiier of Mrs. Cora Dawes Wooten of Mac-

desfieW. Arrangements win be an-

Doimced by the Hemhy Funeral HomeofFoiffltain.

DiXMl

Mr. Fred Lee Dixon, 125 Tyson St.,

WidendUe, died at his home Monday night. He was the brother of Mrs. Emmaline WaHace. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Gremville.

Dr. Jason M. Tanzer of the University d Connecticut Health Center in Farmingtm is experimm-

Suit

Court...

(Cmtinued frmi page 1)

resentenced to death for the same crime after he had been given a life imprismment term.

- Killed an industry challenge of a 1976 agreement between the government and environmentalists to limit toxic water polluticm. The justices left intact a ruling that threw out a lawsuit by industry critics of the agreement that sets certain standards fa* treating tadc wastes.

In the draft registration case, the appeals court said the governments one-time passive enforcement d the draft registration law did nd violate Waytes constitutional rights.

But another federal af^ieals court the 6th Circuit court based in Cincinnati - subsequently ruled in a similar case that the enforcement policy clearly violates the First Amendment (protection of free speech).

The Supreme Court must decicte which appeals court was right.

If it decides that the 9th Circuit court was correct, Wayte would have to stand trial. Convictioa carries a maximum five-year ixrison sentence.

Draft registratioi not the military draft was reinstituted in 1980 under a law signed by then-Presictent Carter. Some 11 million

young m, about 97 parent d those eligible, have registwed since then.

The law requires all male citizens and residoit aliens bom after Jan. 1, 1963, and aged 18 to 26 to notify the Selective Service.

Enacted in the aftermath d the Soviet invasion d Afghanistan, the law s designed to make it easier to draft young men if that becomes necessary.

The nations highest cmirt is expected to (tecide sanetime by July a 1^ caitrovorsy from Minnesota related to the registration law: whether the government may deny

federal aid to male cdlege stuctents twyfumiled their

Jobs

Com-

FoUowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market Quotations:

fee'.................................................a

Carolma Power A lii^................................20%

Conner............................

niit...............................................................23

Eaton..........................................................29%

Eckerds......................................................21%

(Continued from page 1)

through the Martin County munity Action office located at 620 S. Pitt . 'These jobs are located at non-profit organizations and last for 10 weeks during the summer.

Uncle Sam pays their salary, which is minimum wage.They have jobs available in all areas. Last year FarmvUle Central High School had 10 people cleaning, doing odd jobs

who cannd irove they registration obligation.

Waytes selective-prosecution wpl^ challenged the governments method d delibmteiy setecting for investigation and (Htisecutiai only a class d vocal inrdestors against the law.

It nded that by 1982 less than 20 d sane 500,000 noi-registrants were indicted.

Wayte had written two lettors to the president, stating he never would registo^.

Justice Department lawyers said they did iMk oi^pose the Supreme Courts r^dvirg the split between the 9th and 6th Circuit conrts, but said Wayte hadfailed to prove ttot the governments prosecution pc^cy in general was (tesigned to retaliate against those who voiced disagreement with the registration law.

They said the passive edorcement policy led to the prosecution d only known non-registrants.

The government lawyers noted that the policy has been changed, and now persistent non-registrants actively are soight out foriutisecutiai.

(Continued from pagel)

moe vders could be signed iq> Iqr volunteer deputies.

Tte Census Bureau estimates there are about 55 million un-registoed eligiUe vders in the United States, and surveys say many would favo* Donocrats, indicating that the rign-iq) efforts could have a significant impact oi Novembers vote.

The Serve Fund, worting tlnroii^ local social service agencies, claims to have spurred 500,000 votos to register since last spring. But the fund and about 30 groups joining in the suits say local restrictios have slowed their dforts.

Serve Fund director Hulbert James charged in a recent interview that sane registrars keep limited hours, rduse to d^tize vohmteers who want to sign up voters, bar registratioi in pubhc buildings, or, in sane d the 22 states where mail'in re^tratioi is allowed, limit the availability d forms.

All the suits will claim that barriers to registration viokte the Canstitutioi a^ in some cases the Voting Itij^ts Act, Eisenberg said.

Kalback

Mr. Paul E. Kalba<^ 59, died this mailing at his home in Gnmesland. Funeral arrangemeits will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Hone.

WaiBwright

FARMVILLE - Mr. Hubert MUton Wainwrigbt, 60, died Monday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel d the Farmville Fimeral Home by the Rev. J.C. Yates and the Rev. Jiminy Matthews. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmvilte.

Mr. Wainwrigbt was parts manag-e* at Messer Oievrdet. He was a veteran d World War H and the Kor^War.

Ife is survived 1^ his wife, Mrs. Maury Skinner Wainwrigbt d the hone; oie daughto*, Mrs. Jo Anne .Smitth d FarmviUe; two s(m, Stadey Wainwridit d Greoiville and C^ Wainw^t d the home; one sister, Mrs. G^diire Braxton d Fountain; two brothers, LR. Wainwri^t d Farmville and Robot L Wainwrigbt d Pine Level, and three grandchildroi.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 at the Farmville Funeral Home.

AMFOHMFOUVIILIinOTECTnL.

YOnPDSSESSniSKSaNEMKST

JERRY ROBASSE

CALL

SECURITY

MSYFLOWER

758-4050

DIANNE MERRITT

ndteEEEEEEEi::::;::::::33% and clerical type work, he said.

Fknrars Conoration Halteras.

Ifilton.....

Jeffersoii Deere

.18

..14%

..48%

.38%

.29%

Lowes.........................................................1^4

McDonalds.................................................62%

McGraw......................................................;^.33

rnlliiMi A Aikman.....................................: .. .30%

Piedmont...................... 27/

Pina Inn.......................................................8%

PAG...............................................................

TRW, Inc;....................................................W

United Tel........................... 17%

Dominion Resources..................... 22%

Wadiovia.................................................<2H%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................11%-11%

Branch....................................... 26-26%

Little Mint.................................................V-%

Planters Baiik..........................................22%-23

If any young person needs a job, he should stop by the Employment Security Commissions office at 3101 Bismarck St. and tell the receptionist he is interested in summer work. She will give him an application to fUl out.

Then the receptionist gives the application to me. I match the

qualifications of the applicant with the needs of the employe Conner said.

yers and go

DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

needs of the emi from there,

He said he encourages every young person who needs a job to come see us and well try our best,, give 100 percent to get. him a summer job.

Loddng for a ^ood rate (HI a home equity loan? Our interest rate is now

1^.50%

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7;30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society

rdMsarsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Vemon Howard Success

Witiiout Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents' support group at St; Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA en discussion meeting at

Grovel

Piney

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon familv group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or or 758-3031

8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has open meeting of St. James United Methodist Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planten Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis aiu> meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Plant-enUank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

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Morris

B7 TW Assedate Press When youve just spent a lost weekend, its nice to your top pitcher on the moimd to put an end to theembarnffiSDOit.

So it really came as no surprise that Detroits Jadi Morris stopped Oakland 6-2 on six hits Monday

Boston and MilvaukeeOevdand.

Hie Tigers staked Morrs to a four-run lead in toe first inning and the ri^-hander. who has lost only once, went on to lotwer his earned run average to 1.79 and become the first I9ame wirrner in the majors. Hes awfully tough with a foiv-

The losing streak hdped me tedbadlyto

prepare mentally. I wanted ^ win. Everybody was a little embar

run lead. Hes awfully tough iParrish,

rassed by what happened in Seattle, Morris said after yielding a

pair of unearned runs and striking out in snapping the Tigers first toree-game skid of the season.

The Tigers thus increased their lead in the Amertoan League East to 5^ games over Toronto, which was rained out in Chicago. Ellsewhere, Baltimore trimmed Seattle 74, Cahfomia whipped New York 6-2 and Kansas Oty downed Texas 6-1. Also rained out were Minnesota-

period, said catcher Lance who homered in the ninth for Detroits final run. With Jack pitchii^ I figured we had a pretty good chance.

Oakland starter Chris Codiroli retired only one batter and was charged vritfa all the first-inning nms The Tigers scored their first nm on a walk to Lou Whitakor and

m a run, Dave Bergman had an RBI sude and Chet Lemon hit a sacrifice fly. Trammefl had an RBI doobMinthesevento.

OrWes7.MariMn4 Storm Davis" and two relievers combined on a six-hitter as

Baltimore won far the 21st time in the last 29 games. Davis allowed two

Mts in six imings but came out

because he felt some tightness in his

arm.

Im just a little fat^ in the dioftwjust67

qnglps by Alan Trammell had til

three hits and raised his

average to .358 - and Kirk Gibson. Later in the inning, Codiroli hit Larry Hmidon with a intcfa to force

Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Eddie Murrays sacrifice fly and made it 34 in tiie third on a nuhscoring wild pitdi by loser Jim Beattie and a single by

Wayne Gross. The Orioles added two runs m the sixth on Rick Dempseys jngb> and Bumbrys sacrifice fly and got two more in the eigMh on

arm, said Davis, who pitc^ Warming up I was a little ti(^ tt never got any worse, but it never got aay better. I iust have to strw^toen it back up. rm thankful Ive got a fastball I can throw at 90 miles per hour when Im not feeling

He said he left the game because I want to be as ready as I can be wben the Orioles meet Detroit next weekend for the first time this season.

far toe first three inninm but waBm^ Jttu Beraquez to open toe fourth, bt

Dick Schofield with a pitch and made a late throw to third base on Mike Browns sacrifice bunt to load toe bases. Doug DeCinces sacrifice fly scored Beniquei and another wak to Brian Downiiig reloaded toe bases.Jackson then snan^ an 04orS3 slump with his eiw home lofhiscai

home run and trimod a tofOMvn

seventh iiming.Larry Gura, 6-2. scattered Mx hita, v^ the loeer VIS Frank Tanana, who hasnt beaten toe Ro^ sinee IMO when he rCahfamia.

pitched far(

After White led off the seventh with his sixth homer. Steve Balboni

nm of the season, 486th of his career

and us farced by Lynn -......d Jones to

and lOth career grand slam. Brown

fifth.

Jones.

Don Slaught doubled third and he scored on Onix Con-

Bumbys sii^ ai^ Jim Dvg^

sacrifice fly. Ken Phdps and Hendnson homered for Seattle.

ABgels6.Yaakecs2 Re^ie Jackson blasted a grai^ slam to siqiport Doug Corbett in his first major-league start.Corbett went 51-3 innii^s fbUowing 191 relief appearances as a refdacement for scheduled starter 'TOmmy John, who came down with the flu.

New York rookie Dennis Rasmussen held the Angels hitless

homoedinthel

I just wanted to get a good ball to hit, said Jackson. After he threw me an outside pitch, I got a fastball ri^ down the middle and smashed it I have been striking out quite a bit

lat^. It was frustrating and sometimes anbarrassing, but the hit gave me some confidence.

cepcions suicide snueeie bunt. Willies Wilsons dodbte drove

in Slaimht with the third run of the inning^Mboni I

i hit his fifth home run

in the eighth and Darryl Motley added an RBI single in the ninth.

Royals I, Rangers 1 Frank Hates line drive hit the left-field foul pole for a tie-breaking

When we used to play toe Aiq^, Nolan Ryan would give us trouble, but we would make it up the next night against Tanana, White said. It seemed like we always beat him, even when he had his good stuff.

Suspension

Ahead For Mario Soto?

CINCINNAn (AP) - Cincinnati mti^r Mario Soto, ejected for munping an umrare in a tospute over a home run call, says he does not know whether to expect a suspension.

I dont care if they suspend me. Thats their decisiwi, said Soto (rf National League (rfficials who will investigate his actions of Sunday. The Reds-Cubs game Monday was rained out.

I dont really want to talk about this, Soto told repwters. Ive already read the stoxy and that about says it.

Soto was the central figure in Uk argument aixl brawl that resulted in his ejection of Soto and Chicago Manager Jim Frey.

The indicent started when umpire Steve Rippley said Rwi Ceys fly ball in tiie left field stands at Chicagos Wrigtey Field was fair. The decisicm was later reversed.

Soto, who had argued, was put out (rf the gme. When he learned that, he charged the umpires but was restraint by Cincinnati catcher Brad Gulden.

As he left the field, a Wrigley Field usher hit Soto in the chest with a bag of ice. Soto grabbed a bat and started over the fence when he was restrained by the Reds a second time.

Riley Fears Bird, McHale In Lakers-Celtics Series

boston (AP) - Los Coach Pat Riley says he feare Bostons Larry Bird and Kevin McHale more than any other Celtics.

We could do a better iob denying Bird the ball and we afeo have to contain McHale, Riley said at a news conference Monday. He had no MToblem shooting over any (rf our fcNTwards and he was superb on the offensive boards.

McHale led the Celtics with 25 points as Los Angeles won Game 1 of the best-of-seven National Basket

ball Association Championship Series 115-109 Sunday. Bird hit only

I really dont know what hap-peMd. It happend so fast, Soto said Monday.

Blake Chillen, National ^gue supervisor of umpires, said the incident was under study by league President Chub Feeney.

Ive talked to Chub and the umpires and were getting information together to see what has to be done, said Chillen.

Rrst lO-Game Winner

Detroit Ditcher Jack Morris threw a six-hitter against Oakland to become major league baseballs first winner of the 1984 season. The win ended a three-game losmg streak by the Tigers. (AP Laserphoto)

seven of 17 shots from the field, but still had 24 points. Bird and McHale also had four offensive rebounds apiece to help the Celtics finish with 21 offensive rebounds to 12 for Los

Angeles. ^ . w

I expect Game 2 Thursday to be an all-out war, Riley said.

The Lakers coach said he believes his team has a good chance to become the first team in NBA history to win the first two games of the Championship Series on the road. In 1969, the Lakers lost the first two games of a playoff series in Los Angeles and went on to beat San Francisco 4-2, but that was in the Western Division finals.

Many times in the past we have won the first game on the road, but weve never been able to win the second, Rey said. But I think were (capable of it and are on the verge of it. Were a (l^per team than we were in the past.

Riley said the Celtics have three

days to get angry, but on the other hand maybe the ixressure to win at home udll get to them.

The Lakers did not practice Monday after playing two games in three days, witii a five-hour flight to BosUm in between.

After the Celtics practiced. Coach K.C. Jones said his team has to work harder defensively to stop the Lakers from running. They were getting fast breaks after we made free throws.

Jones said the fact that Bird was missing shots he normally makes definitely hurt the Celtics in Game 1, but he expressed confidence that his

star forward would find his shooting eye in Game 2.

1 hope he gets the same shoU Thursday, Jones said.

Bird said he was less concerned about his shooting percenUge than he was about the Lakers ahility to toetatetoepaceofagame.

1 dont expect to score 25 or 30 points per game the way I have been, Bird said. The Ukers are one of the prime teams in the league and they are good at making you do things differently than youre used

to.

Frazier Takes Top Honor In California Track Meet

_ . ^ ..A :! : JC A lAn/li

BAKERSFIELD, CA. - Ed Frazier, formerly of Rose High School and now at Taft College in Taft, Ca., was voted the Most Valuable Athlete of the Meet at the California Community College Track

3:08.52, Frazier ran a 46.0 leadoff

and Field Championships held at nunity College Sat-

Bakersfield Community urday.

Frazier was California state champion in the 400 meters with time of 45.77, setting a new state meet record, he finished third in the 200 meters at 20.86, and ran on the 4 X 100 sprint relay which was first with time of 39.89. On the 1600 relay unit which took third with a time of

Also a wide receiver for the football team, Frazier was recruited for football. Taft College won the

1982 national JuCo championship before Fraziers arrival, and the

1983 squad went undefeated in regular season losing only to Fullerton College for the national title.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINO

113 Grind* Av*.. Phon* 7SS-122S Mon.-Frl. M Ad|*c*nl To

Sal. B-3 Coll*g* Vt*w

Pirtilnfl In Front" Cloanora

Givens Shoulders Burden

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - For a wisp of a woman, Randy Givens is carrying a heavy burden in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote: Schedules are supfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball

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

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

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

Senior Babe Ruth League Greenville Pugh at Winterville Machine (8 p.m.)

Little League

CkKa-Cola vs. Optimists (GS 6 p.m.) s. Mo< " '

First Federal vs. Exchange (ES 6

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 6

** Planters Bank vs. Coca-Ckila (GS 8

** Pitt County Babe Ruth

Winterville Ruritan at Ayden (7:30

^ Bethel at Winterville Kash & Karry (7:30 p.m.)

(^licodatGrifton (7:30p.m.)

Softball Industrial League Empire Brushes #2 vs. Wachovia Bank (El6:30 p.m.)

ChampifHiships.

The slender 5-fo^-6, 121-pound senior from Amityville, N.Y. is the backbone of the Florida State team favored to win the womens title for the first time.

The Seminles chances depend very strongly on Givens, who is entered in the 100-and 200-meter dashes and will run on the 400-and 1,600-meter relay teams.

I dont mind it, said Givens, who undertook the same work load in the 1983 meet, when the Seminles finidied second to UCLA, the team champion for the second straight year.

Pepsi-Coia vs. Moose (ES 6p.m.)

American Legion Snow HiU at Edenton (8 p.m.) Softball Co-Ed League

Hj 1 u.uvr

CIS vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 6:30 p.m.)

orks

Grady White vs. Tapscott (8:30 p.m.)

\xiauT vmiw V*?. jr.--.

Greenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards (9:30 p.m.)

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

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

Church League First (Tu-istian vs. Church of God (El 6:30p.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.)

Jarvis vs. Maranatha (El 8:30 p.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 -

9:30 p.m.)

City League Bonds-Hodges vs. Elbo Room (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Jimmy's 66 vs. Pharmacy (WM - 7:30

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

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

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Williams Township (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

East Carolina #2 vs. Public Works (WM 6:30p.m.) ^

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Ajax (El 7:30

** GUCO vs. Fieldcrest (E2 - 7:30p.m.) Grady White #2 vs. Coca-Cola (WM -

^ Firefighters vs. East Carolina #1 (El 8:30 p.m.) WNCT-TVvs.TRW(E2-8:30p.m ) Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Grady White#l(WM-8:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. Burroughs

A year ago, she finished sixth in the 100, thud in the 200, ran the anchor leg on the winning 400-meter relay team and led off the winning 1,600-meter relay team. This time, she again will be entrusted with the important anchor leg on the 400 relay and will run third in the longer event.

Wellcome#2(El-9:30p.m.)

. Enfoi

Running the anchor leg on the 400, has at times, proved discouraging for the lithe Givens.

Union Carbide vs. Enforcers (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

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

Oakwood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 7:30p.m.) ^ ..

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Fred Webb

(GS-8:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Prep Shirt (GS - 9:30 p. m.)

s s SSJr

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Error Provides Two Runs

Padres Rally By MetsAnyway He Can

Ron Gardenhire of the New York Mets is safe at home plate after a sacrifice fly by Ron Darling. San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy

awaits the throw Laserphoto)

from the outfield. (AP

By The Associated Press The New York Mets have tried more than 70 players at third base since Don Zimmer played the position in the teams first game in 1962.

Now and then, they still have problems the.

Ron Gardenhire, making his first a(^)earance at the hot (KHner this season, found Kevin McReymdds bases-loaded ground* too hot to handle in the eighth inning Monday, resulting in two runs that carried the San Diego Padres to a 54 victory over the Mets.

The game, whidi was interrupted for more than an hour by rain, was one ci several Memisrial Day holiday contests in the Natimial League affected by the weathm*. Cincinnati at Chicago and San Francisco at Philadelphia were rained out, while Atlanta downed St. Louis 6-2 in a game in which the start was delayed by rain. Los Angdes beat Montreal

6-1 and Pittsburg blanked Houston

7-0 in other NL action.

' Gardenhire, who started the g^e at shcsrtsU^, moved to third for just the third time in his careo* when Hubie Brooks, the teams regular starter, left after the sixth inning because of an inflamed nerve in his rii^t shoulder.

Earlier in the game, Brodcs singled to extend his hitting streak to 22 games, l(M)gest in the mayns this season and one shy of the team record set by Cleon J<mes in 1970 and tied by Mike Vail in 1975.

But in the eighth, with the score tied 3-3, the Pames loaded the bases on a one-out walk to Graig Nettles, a single by Steve Garvey and an intentional walk to Terry Kennedy.

McReynolds then hit a hard gnMmder on the soggy turf that

skipped oR Gardenhires glove and caromed iido left field.

I booted the ball. The wet field had nothing to do with it, Gardeidiire said candidly. The ball was hit right at me, but I was (daying in no-mans land. I was out of position.

Befme McReynolds got to the plate, I was thinking situations, where to throw the ball if it was hit to me, he said. Once it came my way, I misidayed it and let it go off my shoulder.

Said Mets Manager Dave Johnson; It was a tough chance under tough conditions for someoMie Ikying the position for the first time.

Brooks status remains day-to-day.

Brent Gaff, 0-1, was the loser while San Diego starter Eric Show, 6-3, got the victory, which he called the toughest win of my life.

I cant imagine having less stuff, said Slow, who allowed three rum (Ml seven hits in seven innings. Rich Gossage got his league-leading nth save despite allowing Mookie Wils(Nis solo iKimer, his first, in the ei^tt inning.

I, more or less, felt like a target out there, Show said. I was missing my spots. And my ball wasnt moving very well. Could you imagine being less armed? I (Mily knew that Id stay out of trouble d the ball didnt leave my hand. Kennedy, his catcher, agreed.

He couldve gotten hurt out there, Kennedy said.

Dodgers 6, Expos 1 Fernando Valenzuela, who struck out 15 Philadelphia batters and tossed a three-hitter in his last start, got off to a shaky start in Montreal

before settling down to win.

Valenzuela, 5-5, gave up five hits and walked a batter in the first two innings against the Expos, bid the Los Angdes defoise hdped Imn limit Montreal to just one run.

In the first inning, first baseman Franklin Stubbs threw to the plate to start a ^Nible play, and right fielder Can^ Idaldonado cut down Teny Francona, trying to sccMre on Gary Cartms single, fcH* the final out of the inning.

In the second, Montreal scored its only run on Doug Flynns doubleplay grounder.

Valenzuela finished with an eight-hitter, striking out five and walking two in completing his sixth game (rf the seas(m.

Mike Scioscia put Los Angeles al^d in the thinl inning with a three-run homer off Steve Rogers, 2-3. Scioscia, who hit only one home run last season, belted his first of the year after singles by Ken Landreaux and Pechx) Guerrero. Valwizudas double and a single by Landreaux accounted for a run in the sixth.

Pirates 7, Astroso John Candelaria pitched six innings of two-hit ball before leaving wim slight stiffness in his left elbow. Reliever Don Robinson allowed only (Mie bit over the final three innings and also hit a solo home run.

Candelaria upped his record to 5-4 and Robinson got his fourth save in the combined three-hitter at the Astrodome.

The Pirates t(x* a 44) lead in the third against Vern Ruhle, 0-2, on singles by Candelaria, Marvell Wynne, consecutive doubles by J(^y Ray and Bill Madlock and a single by Benny Distefano.

Olympics Bar Individual Entries

LAUSANNE, Switzerland ( AP) -The Summer Olympic Games are barred to all the athletes from communist countries who are trying to break the Soviet bloc boycott by competing individually, the director of tlie International Olympic Committee said Tuesday.

It is impossible for the IOC to accept these entries, Monique Berlioux told reporters. It would be a violation of Olympic rules. No athlete can compete unless he is sponsored by his National Olympic Committee.

The National Olympic Committees of the Soviet Union and at least 10 Soviet-influenced nations are boycotting the Los Angeles Games because of alleged American vio-;lations of Olympic rules and alleged threats to athletes from communist nations.

Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, told reporters that be

tween 10 and 20 athletes from countries boycotting this summers Games have approached the organizers for permission to compete without the approval of their National Olympic Committees.

He said most of them were refugees or were simply living outside the Soviet bloc. He noted, however, that at least four athletes have written from inside their own countries to apply for individual pdmission.

Ueberroth refused to identify these athletes to protect them from possible reprisals, or even to indicate their sport or their nationaliy. He said he did not know how those who applied from within the Soviet bloc proposed getting the necessary permission from their governments to travel to Los Angeles.

Berlioux said the applications had to be turned down under Article 30 of the Olympic charter governing the admission of athletes to the Games.

The article stipulates that only National Olympic Committees recognized by the IOC may enter competitors in the Olympic Games.

She recalled that a number of American, German and other athletes tried to break the American-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow games by entering individually, but were rejected for the same reason.

Meanwhile, with the deadline for Olympic entries only five days away, a top-level Olympic delegation prepared to travel to Moscow on Wednesday to present new porposals aimed at bringing the boycotting nations to the Games.

The delegation will deliver a letter to Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko containing propolis, suggestions and comments in a

Slea for a reversal of the ^viet oycott decision,International Olympic Committee director Monique Berlioux said Monday.

Monday Youth Baseball

Little League

Rodney Baker allowed Harris

Carroll & Associates....5 True Value...............1

Carroll and Associates scored five runs in the top of the seventh to take a 5-1 victory over True Value Monday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.

C&A managed just three hits off the True Value pitchers before the seventh, but Joel Daughtry singled !o open the rally. Three walks forced }n tne first run, and Michael Sutton singled in a pair. A double by Marvin Gay plated the final Carroll & Associates runs.

: Graig Willoughby had three hits for True Value, while Clarence Hammonds had two.

lions......................J

Xiwanis..................2

' Kirk Welch fired a three-hitter and

struck out eight as the Lions downed Xiwanis 9-2 Monday in North State little League baseball action.

: The Lions took the lead with two runs in the top of the first, but Kiwanis knotted the score with a pair in the second.

. Mike Harris walked to open the third inning for the Lions, then reached third on a pair of wild pitches. An error on a grounder by

ley

score the winning run.

Senior Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton.........10

Plymouth .................3

PLYMOUTH - Gene Johnson fired a three-hitter to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 10-3 victory over 7 Plymouth in Senior Babe Ruth uaguel^set^uacti.

WASHINGTON - Duanne Whit-tenburg ripped a two-run homer in the bottom of the 18th inning to give Washington a 7-5 victory over Win-terville Machine in a four and a half hour marathon Senior Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

Joey Ange threw 14 innings on ttie mound for Washington before Brian Williamson came on in relief to pick up the win. Washingtons pitchers scattered 14 hits, while a trio of Winterville hurlers gave up 12.

Dickie Cherry, Jimmy Williams, Ike Whitford, Williamson and Whit-tenburg hacl two hits each for Washington.

Fred Bryant cracked a homer in the second along with two other hits to lead Winterville. Chris Via had three hits, while Steve Kite and Junior Huber had two each.

Winterville, now 1-1, hosts Ayden-Grifton tonight at D.H. Conley. Washington is also 1-1 on the season.

Leslie Moore went 2-2 to lead A-G at the plate, while Eddie Brown and Shannon Peede had two hits each.

Ayden-Grifton took control of the game with five runs on five hits in the fourth inning, as Todd Sparrow singled in a pair.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Chicod....................8

Simpson.................. S

HOLLYWOOD - Shane Adams went 3-4 at the plate and pitcher Benjy Beacham scattered six hits to lead Chicod to an 8-5 win over Simpson Monday in Pitt County Babe Ruth League action.

Mike Mills went 2-2 for Chicod, while John Daniels led Simpson with a 2-3 performance.

Adams drove in a pair of in the first with a bases-loaded single, and Chicod led the rest of the way.

Chicod travels to Grifton Wednesday.

Berlioux, at the IOC headquarters in Lausanne, Switerland, said there was no assurance the delegation would actually meet with the Soviet president. Neither was there any indication that the Soviets were prepared to consider any new proposals.

Marat Gramov, Soviet Olympics Committee chairman, already has declared the boycott final and irrevocable.

Ueberroth welcomed the trip to Moscow as an act of courage, but h declined to discuss the substance of the new proposals.

Ueberroth, in Lausanne for an executive board meeting, indicated he would have been happy to accompany the group, but was not invited.

Speaking at a news conference, Berlioux said the delegation will meet Mr. Chernenko or anotoer senior Soviet official for a final effort to persuade the Soviet Union to reverse its decision.

She declined to discuss details of the letter, or to indicate whether it would contain any radical U.S. concessions to the Soviet stance.

The delegation will' include Berlioux, IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, Primo Nebiolo of Italy, president of the Association of Summer Sports Federations, and Mario Vazquez Rana of Mexico, president of the Association of National Olympic Committees.

According to one Olympic official, even if Samaranch is not received by Chernenko, he almost certainly will

Lobsters Take Tennis Title

The Lobsters defeated the Greenville Tennis Club 3-2 Monday to capture the championship of the Greenville Tennis League.

The league is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Summary:

Don Rutledge (L) d. Don Ball, 6-1,7-5

David Ruiz (GTC) d. Tom Sayetto, 1-6, 6-4,6-4

Jim Akers-BUly Helton (GTC) d. Steve Creech-Syd Dunn, 6-1,6-2

A1 King-Jeff Whisnant (L) d. Brian Kilcoyne-Woody Dixon, 6-2,3-6,6-3

Bill StiU-Jerry Anders (L) won by forfeit

be received by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko whom he knows well from his term as Spanish ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1977 to 1980.

The delegation was scheduled to return to Paris Friday afternoon, where Samaranch will hold a news conference, Berlioux said.

Although the Los Angeles Games will be uppermost in to mind, she said, he also may seek assurances that the Soviet bloc will not boycott the 1988 Olympics scheduled in Seoul, Soutti Korea.

South Korea has no relations with any member of the Soviet bloc, and each of the IOCs 10 Soviet bloc members opposed the choice of Seoul when ttie committee made its decision at a 1981 meeting in Baden-Baden, West Germany.

The Soviet Union announced its boycott May 8, alleging the United States violated the Olympic charter and failed to assure ttie security of Soviet athletes. Eleven communist allies have joined the walkout.

If a communist boycott deveh at the Seoul Games, it would be i fourth successive Olympics affected by a major political boycott.

At' least two dozen African countries stayed away from the 1976 Montreal Games to protot New Zealands sports links with South Africa.

In 1980, the United States led a boycott of 62 nations to protest Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

Johnny Bumphus, the World Box-ing Associations junior i welterweight champion, was one of the victtms of the 1980 action. He had won the Olympic Trials 139-pound title before President Jimmy Carter

organized the boycott.

I feel bad for the Russians, said Bumphus. I know how they feel. I still nave flashbacks. Even now I think about Jimmy Carter. ,

Because of Jimmy Carter, the Olympics will not be the same. The Russians are getting back.

Jamesville Remains In 1-A Race

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville Hi^i School continues its drive for a State 1-A baseball playoff finals berth Wednesday night, traveling to Williams Township.

The third round game will be played at Williams, located near Whiteville. The game will get underway at 7:30p.m.

Jamesville, which rolled through the Tobacco Belt Conference un-braten, received a bye in the first round of the tournament, then defeated Coats in the second round to advance into Wednesday nights game.

The winner of the contest advances into next weeks state championship playoffs, a best-of-three series, as ttie host team.

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SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Detroit

Taraito

Baltimore

IGlwaukee

Beston

New York

Cleve^

EA8TDTV1S10N

W L Pet. GB X I JU -

31 14

X X X

19 16

2 .sx im

X 4B 15%

X .435 17

X .422 17%

XI 19

Itwiiey'eCeees Loe Aajclce (Pene 4-2) at Moatreai (AtaMr24), ()

Saa Diego (HawUm S-l) X New York(TeneU3-l),(a)

Saa Frandaco (Davis M) X Philadeiptia (Carkon), (a) Ptttabrgb (BicWilliaiBs ^3) at :iiidBiiXim

aatimxxAtiaXa..33l niN5; Dtefa, X;

RXaea, MooCear X; ItaStewt. OMeaga. X; SaameL PUladeipiBa. S; Gwyoa, ^ Diego. U; Sdaaidt,

NBA PUyoife TANK IFNAMARA*

^ - CiBciBiiXi(RuBseU2-5),(a) .X9 5% rbieaao (Sanderson 4

WEST DIVISION California X x .510 Minaeoota X X .4X 1

Se^^ a X .479 1%

Oakland X X 4X 2%

Oucago 21 X .457 2%

Kanaas Qty 19 X .442 3

Texas 19 a .404 5

MandMsGaaMs California 6, New York 2 Kansas 6. Texas 1 Detrait6,Oak]aiid2 Baltiinare7,^ttle4

Toronto at ( _

Milwaukee at rain

Taesdavs Gaaes

Milwaukee (Haas 2-4) at Cleveland (SpillnerO-3), (n)

MinnesoU (Viola 44) at Boston (Brown 1-S),(n)

Toronto (Clancy 4-3) at CUcago (HoytJ4),(n)

Kansas City (Black 5-3) at Texas (Stewart 34). (n)

New York (Niekro 7-2) at California (John 3-3), (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 6-1) at Oakland (Krueger 2-1), (n)

Balfimore (Flanagan 3-4) at Seattle (Langston 2-4), (n) Wednesday's Games Detroit at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2, (twi-n)

Minnesota at Boston, (n)

Toronto at (liicago, (n)

Kansas C^ty at Texas, (n)

New York at California, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

X 18 .591 -

X 19 .568 1

X X SX 3

24 X .522 3

X X .458 6

18 24 .429 7

WEST DIVISION

San Diego X 21 .543 -

X X .540 -

X X .5X 1

24 X 5X 1

19 X .413 6

San Francisco 16 X .364 8

Mondays Games San Diego 5, New York 4 San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd., rain

' Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1

Atlanta 6, St. Louis 2 Pittsburg?, Houston 0 Ciocinnali at Chicago, ppd., rain

Philadelphi New York Montreal SI. Louis Pittsburgh

Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati Houston

Chicago (Sanderson 4-1) at Atlanta (Wrci 3-1), (a)

St. Louis (laPoint &4) at Houston (Knepper44),(n)

WedBM^v*K fiwri LosAideaatl2oiilieaL(n) SanDi%oatNewYark,(n)

San Frandaco at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at Ondnnati, (n) Chicagoat AtlanU, (n)

St. Louis at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats); Engle, Minnesota. .364; Tramnnell, Detroit, .358; Davm, Seattle .346; Collins, Toroi% .344; Law, Cnica^, .344.

RUNS; TrammdL Detroit, X; RMen, Baltimore, 37; WMtaker, Draeit, X; DeCinces, California, 31; Mose^, Toronto, X.

RBI; EMurray, Baltiinore, X; Kingman, Oakland, 43; ADavis, Seamir M; Lemon, Detroit, 34; Mosefay, Toronto, X; Rice, Boston, 31.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto^ 65; Trammell, Detroit, 63; Ripken, Baltimore, 57; Murray, Baltimore, 56; Yount. Milwaukee,.

DOUBLES: Trammell, Detroit. 14; Bell, Torontu, 13; 7 are tied with 11.

TRIPLES; Moseby, Toronto, 5; Owen, Seattle, 5; RLaw, Chicago, 5; Collins, Toronto, 4; Ripken, Baltimore, 4.

HOME RUNS; Kingman, Oakland. 14: Davis, Seattle, 11; Rildten, Baltimore, 11; Armas, Boston, 1^ Kittle, CTucago, 10.

STOLEn BSES: Garcia. Toronto, X; RHenderson, Oakland, 19; Butle^ Cleveland, 17; Bemazard, Cleveland, 15; Pettis, California, 15.

PITCHING (5 decisions); Leal, Toronto, 54, 1.000, 2.K; Morris, Detroit, 10-1, .909,1.79; RUackson, Toronto, 6-1, .857, 2.X; Stieb, Toronto. 6-1, .857, 2.M; WUcox, Detnt.6-1..^3.61.

STMKEOim; Morris, Detroit, 66; Stieb, Toronto, ; Leal, Toronto, 52; Niekro, New York, 52; Witt, California, 52.

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats): Fran-cona, Montreal, .367; Gwynn, San Diego, .345; Brenly, San Francisco, .339; Durham. Chicago, .333;

RBI; Carter. Montreal. 41; Durham. Chicaga 37; Schmidt, Philade^ihia, S; Clark, San FYaa-dsco.g; Dans, ChicagoJ2.

rate: Gwynn, San iW ; Franeoaa. Honlreal, ; SuuieL

^a^X-^Rames*lil TOCTMJ: Francona, MontreaJ. 14; Carter, Montreal, 13; Cey, Chicago, 12; Sandberg. Chii^, 12; ItabbardJtilaaU, 11.

TRIPLES; Sasnuel, Philadelphia, 7- Gwynn, San Diego, 5- SandBog, 5; 'McGee, StLoids. 4; 6 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS; Murphy, AtlanU, 12; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 12; Durham, 11; Foster, New

York, 9: Clark,^ Francisco, 9.

STOLeN BASES: Samuel. PhiUdelphia, X; Wiggins, San Diego, 26; Redus, Cincmnati, 19; Dernier, Chicago, 16; Milner, Cincinnati, 16; Raines, Montreal,

PITCHING (5 decisions): Soto. Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.; Lea, Montreal, 8-2, .800, 2.79; Lynch. New York, 4-1, .800, 3.X; Orosco, New York. 4-1, .800, 1.99; Sanderson, Chicago, 4-1, .800,134.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston. 81; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, X; G^en, New York, 73; Soto, Cincinnati, 70; Camielana, Pit-

Bylhe/

(BaalMsevsa) Bastan vs. Us Aagatm Snoday.Mayn

Los Ai31I5^

_________15. Bsstaa 108, Los

Aiaiaslaadisariasl4

IWnday.Mayn LosAagaiasatKgaloa Sunday.Janel Boston at Lon Ahgalis Wedaaaday.JaaeO Boston at Los AMsta FrUalanca Los Angdes Boston Snday.JoMlO Boston Los Aagalm ntasdayrSeeU Los Angeles at Bostoa

USFL Standings

/^y,K|P.R3ia&CT

tsburgh,. SA^; (

San Diego, 11; Holland. PhUadlphU, 10; Sutter, StLouis, 10; LeSmith, Chicago, 8; Orosco, New York. 8.

Carolina League

By The Aisociatcd Preu

NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB

Lynchburg X 19 .604 -

Prince Wifliam X 21 .553 2%

Hagerstown X X .479 6

Salem X X 4X 8%

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Durham X X .565 -

PeninsuU X X .468 4%

Winston-Salem 21 X .457 5

Kinston X X .449 5%

Mondays Gomes Lynchburg 4, Hagerstown 3 (rain gh(mned-54)

Salem 6, Prince William I Penimula at Winston-Salem, ppd. rain

Kinston 2, Durham 0 Tactdays Games Hagerstown at Lynchburg Pnnce William at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Wednesday's Game: Lynchburg at Peninsula Hagerstown at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem Kinston at Prince William

EASTERN CONFCRENCC

AKatak

W L T

Pit

x-PbadcU U I 1

.Ml

384

NewJeney

It 3

234

muowu

WtahiiigtaB

3 It 2 U 1 SMOhon

.Ml

387

x-BinaiiiAui 12 1

.B7

220

Tampa Bay NraOrieata

M 4 0 8 6 1

.n4

.sn

371

III

394

(kmpliia

III

253

324

Jackanmlle

4 W 8

374

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Ccatnl

Houston

9 5 0

.143

471

Hichipag

7 7 1

318

304

8 10

.410

371

San Antonio

5 9 1

222

(Sncatii

4 10 8

Padflt

Denver

1 6 8

571

2MT 312

LotAnceles

7 7 0

252

Arizoon

118

.411

341

232

OtUnnd

5 11

.337

WtAKlKlOAlO

TftTfl&cr i4) Ltmt

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

S LeadeiV^y*'99*

INOIANAPOLB (AP) - The Mtag diivsn M sXsr sf mBm csmplMsd St the IsisMfsli MSidk ntt (sastasr sf m in psrmlhsiw. "x dsnslcs scttve

9J35 7X75

A14PS AM74

x-cttoched playoff berth.

Fridays Gssmi

Houstm 54, Jacfcsonville7 Memphis 31. Tampa Bay 21 DenverX^AAnio

Salarday'sGsaNS s24,AiUial7 9l7,OUahoiiial4 SMdaysGasMt Birmingham 31, New Oricam 14 Pittsburgh 15, Waihbigiint Philadelphia , HiSan 13 MmdayiGaaw NewJeneyxaucagal?

Friday.JwMl New OrleaiB at Memphis MkhiganatSanAntiaiio

Satarday.JsMt Jacksonville at Oakkiid (Tiicago at Oklahoma

SMday,Jase3 Houstm at Denver Arizona at Binnini Los Angeles at Wt New Jersey at Tampat

Moaday.Jmet Pittsburg at PUlaiji^

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M.mEiirStaw(l3)

IlLouiaMewlU) a x-JohsnyRulherford () aEdeJohnim(U)

14 Rodger Ward (15) l5.Tedto(II) HJimMcElrmthdS) x-Still active radng.

3-JuleaGoux

4-Rene Thomas

5-RalphDePalma

6-DanoResU 9-Howard Wilcox

929-Gaston Chevrolet XITommy Hilton 9X-Jinuny Murphy

923Tommy Milton

924-L.L Corum and Joe Boyer 9S5-PeteDePaoh>

936-Frank Lockhart 9X-GeorgeSouders 9X-Louiseyer

929-Ray Keech

5,5174

5X24

5,3124

5X6

5,l4

4MI)

4X8

930-

BFred Frame

933-LouisMeym-

934-BillCummingB

Mario Amketti (II)

TomSneva(ll)

PaochoCarter(U)

Speedway career nlleage tf eikcr active

4480

4.4224

4,082.5

406

3.1X4

3,(15

3,4174

3,375

3X5

2,800

1(14) lr.(I2) Steve Kriiilofi (11)

Tom Bigelow (I) DickSimm(13) RickMmn(7) DumyOngaitd) Jotaoy Parama (I)

Indy Winners

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Winners f the Indiana^ S46-mile race (noraccaU lllMlaBdlM2-45):

1911-Ray Hamun

1912-Joe Dawson

Kay -Billy i -Loiiis

Arnold

Schneider

Rom

938-FToydRoberU 9-WilWShaw 940-WUbur Shaw Ml-FIoyd OavU and Mauri

Robeon

946-GeorgeRoh

947-MaurRoM

948-Mauri Rom

949-BiUHoUand 960-Johnnie Parsons Xl-LeeWalUrd 952Troy Ruttman

963-BillVukovichSr.

964-BiUVukovichSr.

965-Bob Sweikert 956-Pal Flaherty 7Sam Hanks

966-Jimmy Bryan 969-Rodga-Ward 960-JimlUthmann Wl-A.J.FoytJr.

62-RodgerWard 963-Pamelli Jones l984-A.J.FortJr 965-Jimmy Clark 986-GrahunHiU 9l7-A.J.F()ytJr. 98B-BohhyUnier

l9-Mano Andretti IfTO-AIUneer IXI-AlUnaer I8T2-Mark Donohue l973-<jardan Johncock lX4-Johnny Rutherford 1875-Bobby Unoor

1978-Johiiny Rutherford 1977-AXFVJr t878-AIUnser

1979-Rick Mean l9ao-Jahnny Rutherford IMl-Bobby Unser 19X-Gordan Johncock ISB-TomSneva 1184-Rkk Meen

Indy Rookies

INOIANAPOUS (AP) - ImU-saapolls 5M Raskies of the Year since the award's inceetlea in 1162. and the pashtan ench ftslebcd In the race;

1963-Art Croas, SIh 1663-Jlramy Oaywalt,6th

1964- Larry Cro3iett,tth 1966-A1 Herman, 7th 1966-Bob Veitb, 7th l7-DonEdmumfe. 19th t9U-Gcorge Amick, 2nd 1969-Bobby Grim. 26th 1960-Jim HurtubiM, 18th IMI-Parnelli Jones, 12th, and

Bobby Marshman, 7th 1982-Jim McElreath, 6th

1963-Jimmy Clark, 2nd

1964-Johnny White, 4th 1966-Mario Andretti. 3rd

1966-Jackie Stewart, 6th

1967-Denis Hulme, 4th 1966-BiUVukovichJr ,7th

1969-Mark Donohue. 7th

1970-Donnie Allison. 4th 1X1Denny Zimmerman, 8th l9ra-MikeHis8,7th 1973-Graham McRae. 16th lX4-Pancho Carter, 7th IXS-BiU Puterhnugh, 7th 1976-VernSchuppan. I8th

1177 Jerry Sneva. lOth 1978-Rick Mean, Xrd. and Uny Rice, ttth IfX- How^ Holmes. 7th tl88-Tim Rtchmoia^

1X1 Joeele Gana. 23rd IW2- Jim Hickman. 7th 1X3 TeoFabiJ8th ^ ^

1X4 Roberto Guerrero, 2nd, and Michael Andretti. 5th

Transactions

Bv The .Assarlaled Press

B.ASKBALI.

Amerkaa l,eagiie

BOSTON RED S()X-Signed Daniel Gakeler. pitcher CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned Salome Barajas, pitcher, to Denver of the American Assucielion Recalled Berl Rohergr pitcher, from Denver SEAfTLE MARINERS-Hecalled Bill Nahoroihiy. catclwr. from Sail Uke City of the Paculc Coast League Sent Orlando Mercado, catcher, to Salt Lake City

Naltaaal Uague

ATLANTA; BRAVES Placed Kirk Camp, pticher. on the 15-day

nlaf I........

_______, Harper,

from Richmond of the Inlemalional

supplemental disabled list. Ke called Terry Harper, outfielder, from Rk

^lllCAtiO cams Recalled Porfi Altamirano. pilcher. from Iowa of the American Association Optionod Don Schulze, pilcher. to Iowa

e.pi

fV>

NITBA1.I.

National Football League

PITTSBURGH STEELEKS-Announced the retirement of Loren Toews, linebacker

IKH'KEY Nalhiaal Hockey iMgae UUFFALO SABRES-Signed Scotty Bowman, director of hockoy operations and general manager, to H multi year romrad

Martina's Domination Changes Tennis

. . . . ^ > ,. . j .AKA___1 .1__sv.T7<__iA.nn/t n<M>44i7 tuall DAeoc hair onnaranf u/nn fhp that hp WOUld bC RlIlOni

PARIS (AP) - When women tennis pros were battling for equal prize money a decade ago, Billy Jean King used to argue that the paying customers got more out of the prolonged exchanges in womens tennis. The slam-bang serve-and-volley style of the men was just too dull, she said.

That was before Martina Navratilova began her domination of the womens circuit with just that kind of play.

Nobody is calling Navratilovas style dull, but her crushing superiority has taken some of the tension out of the competition.

The mens field appears wide open at this years $1.8 million French Open. But the odds are strong that Navratilova will win the tournament and wrap up a Grand Slam.

She came into this tournament with consecutive victories in the other three major tournaments that make up the Grand Slam the Australian, Wimbledon and U.S. championships.

American John McEnroe is seeded No. 1 in the mens singles and coming off some impressive victories on clay, not usually his favorite surface. McEnroe, who

faced qualifier Horacio de la Pena of Ai^entma in his opening match today, says hes confident he can win on the slow red clay at Paris Roland Garros stadium, but noted there are at least six strong contenders for the crown.

Besides himself, McEnroe has named as contenders defending champion Yannick Noah of France, 1982 French Open winner Mats Wilander of Sweden, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, Jose Higueras of Spain, and Americans Jimmy Arias and Jimmy Connors.

After Navratilova raced though French juniw Natalie Tauziat 6-1, 6-2 in just 46 minutes on Monday, the 28-year-old naturalized American conceded that winning the Grand Slam had been in the back of my mind ever since she UkA the 1983 Australian Open in December, which gave her three consecutive crowns.

Navratilova, who lost only one match last year and has lost only one this year, is always a fearsome opponent. Motivated by the thought of becoming only the fifth player in history to win the Grand Slam, she may be invincible.

The Grand Slam has been won five times by only four players: Don Budge in 1938, Maureen Connolly in

1953, Rod Laver in 1962 and 1969, and Margaret Smith Court in 1970. All won the four tournaments in the same year with wdy the French being played on the clay. The other three were on grass.

Since then, however, the Australian Open has moved from January to December, making it the last, instead of the first, of the Grand am events, and the U.S. Open has moved from grass to hard courts.

Although some contend a Grand Slam can only be achieved in the same calendar year, the International Tennis Federation reci^zes anyone who wins all four titles consecutively to have accomplished the sweep and awards that player a $1 million bonus.

I dont want to say anything about tte women, Connors, the No. 3 seed, said after breezing through his first-round match Monday against countryman Eric Fromm 6-2, 6-3, 6-1, but thats whats so good about the men right now. Theres a lot of depth. Theres no way you can pick a champion.

There are the main clay court players who always have a chance - like Noah, Lendl, Arias, (Spains Jose) Higueras and Wilander, but

also McEnroe is playing pretty well right now on clay .

Noah, who shares McEnroes aggressive style of play, won here last year, McEnroe points out.

Tq[F-ranked in the world, McEnroe has won 36 consecutive matches, induing a 6-3, 6-2 clay court throshing of Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl in the finals of the World Team Cup in Dusseldorf, West Germany.

Tlie hopes of Noah, who is seeded sixth seedings are based on Atari-ATP computer rankings -have been clouded by a nagging muscle injury which hampers his serve. His doctors say he will be on the court for his first-round match, but theyre making no predictions on how long hell be able to play. Wilander, the No. 4 seed and Bjorn

Borgs heir apparent, won the French Open in 1982 and appeared on his way to becoming the worlds top clay court player. But he has faltered this year, losing on clay to his fellow Swede, Henrik Sundstrom, seeded ninth here.

Arias, seeded fifth, is still considered Americas best clay court player, but many are watching Americas newest tennis phenomenon, 16-year-old Aaron Krickstein.

Krickstein, a finalist in the Italian Open two weeks ago, won his first-round match against qualifier Eduardo Oncins of Brazil 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. Later he told reporters he was suffering from a bad headache, a cold and probably a fever, then showed X-rays of a fractured bone on the little finger of his left hand.

Despite his ailments, he predicted

that he would be among the high-ranked players when the summer tournaments roll around.

Allison's Weekend Profitable With World, Mello Yello Wins

EASY AS 1*

Sort through the items youve stored away.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer HARRISBURG, N.C. - Bobby Allisons weekend at the World 600 Grand National stock car race was ' both profitable and eventful.

Allisons victory Sunday piBhed him over the top of the $5 million career earnings mark. On Saturday, he grabbed a narrow victory over Darrell Waltrip in the Mello Yellow 300 late model sportsmans race at the 1.5-mile tri-oval.

And in between the two, he wedged in enough time to move into his condominium which overlooks the ^irst turn at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

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

looks pretty good.

Starting from 16th position, Allison

was in contention for most of the -race, jockeying for position with

Cale Yarborough and Dale

Earnhardt. 'Two rain delays and two : crashes did not change their posi-

- tions appreciably.

I With Allison showing signs of I pulling ahead, blue smoke began spewing from Yarboroughs

* orange-and-white Chevrolet as he

- entered turn two. Circling the track : on the inside lane, yarborough drove : the car down pit row, into the garage = area, and out of the race.

- His quest to win his first World 600

ended 16 laps from the checkered -flag.

: We were lucky 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.

It blew up. Thats the whole . story, Yarborough said. Though he said he had not believed in a jinx

before the race, Im beginning to wonder what you have to do to win this thing.

The setback placed Yarborough in 21st place, seven places from where he b^an file race.

Witti Yarborou^ gone, Allison had only Earnhardt to contend with, and he cruised to a 17-second victory.

We even put on a good set of tires on that last pit stop trying to catch Bobby, Earnhardt said. But we coulfhit because we had no brakes and the traffic was heavy, so we couldnt really run up in there without the brakes.

Much of the sellout crowd of 149,000 was interested in seeing veteran Richard Petty capture his 200th career victory. Petty ran

strong until lap 216, when he pulled off the track and into the garage with a broken valve.

I started smelling smoke so bad, I thought it was going to blow up, Petty said. I knew I wasnt gonna 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 Waltrip finished 26th.

Ron Bouchard finished third behind Allison and Earnhardt, while pole-sitter Hairy Gant, who led for one lap, finished fourth. Geoff Bodine, starting from the 13th position, closed in fifth place.

Rounding out the top 10 were Lake Speed, Buddy Baker, Jody Ridley, David Pearson and Tim Richmond.

Make a list of the items you no longer need

Nkklaus Apologizes To Bean For Crowd

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus was embarrassed by what was happening and he apologized to Andy Bean.

Nicklaus was, after all, the host. He was also the local hero to the crowd for which he amlogized.

When Bean missed a short putt on the 18th hole - a miss that was to cost him a victory in the Memorial golf tournament Sunday the crowd of 40,000 surrounding the hole at Muirfield Village roared in delight.

Beans miss forced a sudden-death playoff with Nicklaus, founder of the course and the tournament.

At 15, the first playoff hole. Beans approach plunked in a bunker. Another ovation from the crowd.

On the next hole, Nicklaus apologized to Bean for the gallerys behavior.

I said to Andy, Im from here, you know. I dont think people are being malicious. Im sorry. I dont know what to say.

Nicklaus quoted Bean as replying, I understand totally. No problem. The people here have been great.

Still, the golf purists grumbled it was no way for what is supposed to be a high-class gallery to act.

Its bush league, said one non-Ohio sports writer.

It brought back the memories when Nicklaus himself was the heavy in his early career duels with Arnold Palmer, then the king of the golf hill.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Th Daily Rettectof. lareenviiie, N.C

r uesday. May /9,1964

Error Provides Two Runs

Padres Rally By Mets

Anyway He Can

Ron Gardenhire of the New York Mets is safe at home plate after a sacrifice fly by Ron Darling. San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy

awaits the throw Laserphoto)

from the outfield. (AP

By He Anodatei Press

Hie New York Mets have tried nMxre ias 70 players at third base since Don Zimmer played the pod-tioo in the teams firrt game in 1962.

Now and then, th^ still have probtens there.

Ron Gardenhire, making bis first appearance at the hot comer this season, found Kevin McReyndds bases-loaded groundor too hot to handle in the ei^th inning Monday, resulti^ in two runs that mried the San Oi^o Padres to a 5-4 victory over the Mets.

The game, vdiich was intonqited fw more than an hour by rain, was one of sevoral Memorial Day hdiday contests in the National Lea^ affected by the weather. Cincinnati at Chicago and San Francisco at Pbiladel[m wore rained out, while Atlanta downed St. Louis 6-2 in a game in which the start was delayed by rain. Los Angeles beat Montreal

6-1 and Pittsburg Uanked Hoiston

7-0 in otborNL action.

Gardenhire, who started the gi^

at shartsh^, moved to third fr just the third time in his carear whm Hubie Brods, the teams regular starter, left aifter the sixth inning because (rf an inflamed nerve in his rij^t^KNilder. *

Earlier in the game. Brooks singled to extmd his hitting streak to 22 games, longest in the majors this seasmi and one shy of the team record set by Cleon Jones in 1970 and tied by Mike Vail in 1975.

But in the ei^th, with the score tied 3-3, the Pam^s loaded the bases on a one-out walk to Graig Nettles, a single by Steve Garvey and an intenti(mal walk to Terry Kennedy.

McReynolds then hit a hard grounder on the soggy turf that

skipped off Gardenhires glove and caraned into left fidd.

I booted the bail. The wet field had nothing to do with it, Gardenhire said candidly. The ball was hit right at me, but I was (dayiiM io no^nans land. I was out of position.

Before McReynolds got to the {date, I was thinking situations, whm to throw the ball if it was hit to me, he said. Once it came my way, I misfriayed it and let it go off my shoulder.

Said Mets Manager Dave Johnson; It was a tough chance under tough conditions fw someone [^ying & positim fw the first time.

Brooks status remains day-to-day.

Brent Gaff, 0-1, was the loser while San Diego starter Eric Show, 6-3, got the victory, which he called the toughest win d my life.

I cant imagine having less stuff, said Show, who allowed three runs on seven hits in seven inninjgs. Rich Gossage got his league-leading 11th save des{Hte allowing Mookie Wilsims solo h(ner, his first, in the eighth inning.

I, m(Nre or less, felt like a target out there, Show said. I was missing my spots. And my ball wasnt moving very well. Could you imagine being less armed? I (mly knew that Id stay out of trouble if the ball didnt leave my hand. Kennedy, his catcher, agreed.

He couldve gotten hurt out there, Kennedy said.

Dodgers 6, Expos 1 Fernando Valenzuela, who struck out 15 Philadelphia batters and tossed a three-hitter in his last start, got off to a shaky start in Montreal

before settling down to win.

Valenzuela, 5-5, gave up five hits and walked a batter in the first two innings against the Enos, but the Los Angdes defense helped him limit Montreal to just one run.

, In the first inning, first baseman Franklin Stubbs threw to the (date to start a double play, and right fielder Can^ Maldonado cut down Terry Francona, trying to score on Gary Cartos single, for the final out of theinning.

In the second, Montreal scored its only run on Doug Flynns doutde-

Valenzuela finished with an d^it-hitter, striking out five and walking two in completing his sixth

Mike Sciosda put Los Angeles ahead in the third inning with a three-run homer off Steve Rogers, 2-3. Scioscia, who hit only one home run last season, belted his first (d the year after singles by Ken Landreaux and Pedro Guerrero. Valenzuelas double and a single by Landreaux accounted f(Nr a run in the sixth.

Pirates 7. Astros 9 John Candelaria pitched six innings of two-hit ball befcHre leaving with slight stiffness in his left elbow. Reliever Don Robinson allowed only one hit over the final three innings and also hit a solo home run.

Candelaria uw)ed his record to 54 and Robinson got his fourth save in the combined threekitter at the Astrodome.

The Pirates took a 44) lead in the third against Vem Ruhle, 0-2, on singles by Candelaria, Marvell Wynne, consecutive doubles by r and Bill Madlock and a

single by Benny Distefano.

Olympics Bar Individual Entries

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -The Summer Olympic Games are barred to all the athletes from communist countries who are trying to break the Soviet bloc boycott by competing individually, the director of the International Olympic Committee said Tuesday.

It is impossible for the IOC to accept these entries, Monique BerUoux told reporters. It would be a violation of Olympic rules. No athlete can compete unless he is sponsored by his National Olympic Committee.

The National Olympic Committees (tf the Soviet Union and at least 10 Soviet-influenced nations are boycotting the Los Angeles Games because of alleged American vio-;lations of Olympic rules and alleged ; threats to athletes from communist nations.

Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, told reporters that be

tween 10 and 20 athletes from countries boycotting this summers Games have approached the organizers for permission to compete without the approval of their National Olympic Committees.

He said most of them were refugees or were simply livii outside the Soviet bloc. He not however, that at least four athletes have written from inside their own countries to apply for individual admission.

Berlioux said the applications had to be turned down under Article 30 of the Olympic charter governing the admission of athletes to the Games.

The article stipulates that only National Olympic Committees recognized by the IOC may enter competitors in the Olympic Games.

She recalled that a number of American, German and other athletes tried to break the American-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow games by entering individually, but were rejected for the same reason.

Meanwhile, with the deadline for Olympic entries only five days away, a top-level Olympic del^a-tion preparad to travel to Moscow on Wednesday to present new porposak ' aimed at bringing the boycotting nations to the Games.

The delegation will deliver a letter to Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko containing propoMls, suggestions and comments in a plea for a reversal of the Soviet boycott decision,International Olympic Committee director Monique Berlioux said Monday.

Monday Youth Baseball

Little League

ley

iUie

Harris to

Corroll & Associates....5 True Value...............1

Carroll and Associates scored five runs in the top of the seventh to take a 5-1 victory over True Value Monday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.

C&A managed just three hits off the True Value pitchers before the seventh, but Joel Daughtry singled to open the rally. Three walks forced In tM first run, and Michael Sutton singled in a pair. A double by Marvin Gay plated the final Carroll A Associates runs.

: Graig Willoughby had three hits for T^e Value, while Clarence Hammonds had two.

Lions......................9

Kiwanis........... 2

; Kirk Welch fired a three-hitter and struck out eight as the Lions downed Xiwanis 9-2 Monday in North State Little League baseball action.

: Hje Lions took the lead with two runs in the top of the first, but kiwanis knotted the score with a pair in the second.

- Mike Harris walked to open the third inning for the Lions, then xeached third on a pair of wild pitches. An error on a grounder by

score the winning run.

. Senior Babe Ruth

V^ashmMton..............7

Winterville Machine....5

WASHINGTON - Duanne Whit-tenburg ripped a two-run homer in the bottom of the 18th inning to give Washington a 7-5 victory over Winterville Machine in a four and a half hour marathon Senior Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

Joey Ange threw 14 innings on the mound for Washington before Brian Williamson came on in relief to pick up the win. Washingtons pitchers scattered 14 hits, while a trio of Winterville hurlers gave up 12.

Dickie Cherry, Jimmy Williams, Ike Whitford, Williamson and Whit-tenburg had two hits each for Washington.

Fred Bryant cracked a homer in the second along with two other hits to lead Winterville. Chris Via had three hits, while Steve Kite and Junior Huber had two each.

Winterville, now 1-1, hosts Ayden-Grifton tonight at D.H. Conley. Washington is also 1-1 on the season.

Ayden-Grifton 10

Plymouth .................3

PLYMOUTH - Gene Johnson fined a three-hitter to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 10-3 victory over Plymouth in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball action.

Leslie Moore went 2-2 to lead A-G at the plate, while Eddie Brown and Shannon Peede had two hits each.

Ayden-Grifton took control of the game wii five runs on five hits in the fourth inning, as Todd Sparrow singled in a pair._

Pitt Babe Ruth

Chicod....................8

Simpson..................5

HOLLYWOOD - Shane Adams went 34 at the plate and pitcher Benjy Beacham scattered six hits to lead Chicod to an 8-5 win over Simpson Monday in Pitt County Babe Ruth League action.

Mike Mills went 2-2 for Chicod, while John Daniels led Simpson with a 2-3 performance.

Adams drove in a pair of runs in the first with a bases-loaded single, and Chicod led the rest of the way.

Chicod travels to Grifton Wednesday.

Marat Gramov, Soviet Olympics Committee chairman, already has declared the boycott final and irrevocable.

Ueberroth welcomed the trip to Moscow as an act of courage, but hd declined to discuss the substance of the new proposals.

Ueberroth, in Lausanne for an executive b()ard meeting, indicated he would have been happy to accompany the group, but was not invited.

Spring at a news conference, Berlioux said the delegation will meet Mr. Chernenko or another senior Soviet official for a final effort to persuade the Soviet Union to reverse its decision.

She declined to discuss details of the letter, or to indicate whether it would contain any radical U.S. concessions to the Soviet stance.

The delegation will include Berlioux, IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, Primo Nebiolo of Italy, president of the Association of Summer Sports Federations, and Mario Vazquez Rana of Mexico, president of the Association of National Olympic Committees.

According to one Olympic official, even if Samaranch is not received by Chernenko, he almost certainly will

Lobsters Take Tennis Title

The Lobsters defeated the Greenville Tennis Club 3-2 Monday to capture the championship of the Greenville Tennis League.

The league is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Summary:

Don Rutledge (L) d. Don Ball, 6-1,7-5

David Ruiz (GTC) d. Tom Sayetta, 1-6, 6-4,6-4

Jim Akers-Billy Helton (GTC) d. Steve Creech-Syd Dunn, 6-1,6-2

A1 King-Jeff Whisnant (L) d. Brian Kilcoyne-Woody Dixon, 6-2,3-6,6-3

Bill Still-Jerry Anders (L) won by forfeit

be received by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko whom he knows well from his term as Spanish ambassador to the Soviet Unicm from 1977 to 1980.

The detection was scheduled to return to Paris Friday afternoon, where Samaranch will hold a news conference, Berlioux said.

Although the Los Angeles Games will be uppermost in 1& mind, she said, he also may seek assurances that the Soviet bloc will not boycott the 1988 Olympics scheduled in Seoul, South K(nrea.

South Korea has no relations with any member of the Soviet bloc, and each of the IOCs 10 Soviet bloc members opposed the choice of Seoul when the committee made its decision at a 1981 meeting in Baden-Baden, West Germany,

The Soviet Union announced its boycott May 8, alleging the United States violated the Olympic charter and failed to assure the security of Soviet athletes. Eleven communist allies have joined the walkout.

If a communist boycott develops at the Seoul Games, it would be the fourth successive Olympics affected by a major political boycott.

At least two dozen African countries stayed away from the 1976 Montreal Games to protest New Zealands sports links with South Africa.

In 1980, the United States led a boycott of 62 nations to protest Soviet military intervention in Stan.

iohnny Burnous, the World Box-ing Associations junior welterweight champion, was (me of the victims of the 1980 action. He had won the Olympic Trials 13 title before President Jimmy

organized the boycott.

I feel bad for the Russians, said Burnous. I know how they feel. I still have flashbacks. Even now I think about Jimmy Carter.

Because of Jimmy Carter, the Olympics will not be the same. The Russians are getting back.

Jamesville Remains In 1-A Race

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High S(^l continues its drive for a State 1-A baseball playoff finals berth Wednesday night, traveling to Williams Township.

The third round game will be played at Williams, located near Whiteville. The game will get underway at 7:30p.m.

Jamesville, which rolled through the Tobacco Belt Conference unbeaten, received a bye in the first round of the tournament, then defeated Coats in the second round to advance into Wednesday nights game.

The winner of the contest advances into next weeks state championship olavoffs, a best-of-three series, as tr? host team.

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SCOREBOARD

Baseba Standings ..SsJsS

east DIVISION IW.M L pw. cm

Taranto 31 14 M

SglSSEL 5 2*^

b2S!* S S g

New York ' 19 S ^

Cwehnd 6 g

^ . WESTDIVISiON

gj^oniui 25 24 .510 -

SBlfHot 23 24 4M 1

Seittle 23 25 <n lu

Ojttoad 22 26 ;45B 4

a>0 21 25 .487 4

City 19 24 .442 3

Ta* 19 28 .404 S

limiey'sCuMt JMCICB (Peu 4-2) et (PriBMr2-0),(ii)

San Dicfo (Hawkna 3-1) at New Yorfc(tardI34),ltt)

San Frandsco (Davia rs) at Philadelphia (Carttaa2-3), (n) Parten* (HcWiUiaaBB 2-3) at CndnnatiTRiBaeil 2-5), (n)

Chicago (Sanderson 4-1) at Attaata (raei 3-1), (n)

St. Louis (LaPoint 84) at HouBtan (Kne|)per44), (a)

WcdMsdaysGaaMS Los Angeles at Montocal, (a)

San Diego at New York, (n)

San Francisco at Philadripfaia, (a)

Pittsburg at Cincinnati, (a) Chicago at AtlaBU.(n)

St. Louis at Houston, (n)

Chic^ 33 , SasBuei, Philad^dia.

Diego. 31; Schaidt,

RBI: Carter, Montreal, 41; Durham, Chicago. 37; Scmnidt, PMladelphia. 33; Oait, Su Francis^; Davis, ChicagoJ2.

HITS; Gwynn, San Di^ 50; Francona. Monlnal, 50; Sannid,

14; Carter, Honlreal, 13; Cey,

tbipTes- Sanmel. PhilaiMdiia, 7; Gwynn, San Diego, 5; Sandberg, CMcamt, 5:McGee, StLouis. 4; 6 aretiedwitB3.

NBAPteyoHs TANK IFN4IUU

by Joff Millar & Bill Hinds

By The/

(Baalafaevon)

Bosmn^LesA^leo

Los AiJi^^BaSn MR I Angeles leadh series 1-0

Tharodw.MaySI Los Ang^atBoslaa SBBday.JnneO Boston at Los Angeles We*eeday.Junel

Boston at Los Aagte Fridm^lwO LosAimriesarBiiataa

Califort Kansm

Maaday's Games

mal. New'

York2

League Leaders

HOME RUNS; Murphy, AtlanU, U; Schmidt, PhUadeI|wa, 12;

LosAng^afl

BostonadLas'i! _

1hesday.>maU Los Angeles at Bastan

CiriTeaas

6,0aluandl

De^t6,(----

Baltimore 7, Seattle 4 BhnnnwU at Boeton. pod., rain

rain

Taetdays Games

<* *-<> Cleveland (Spdlner(M),(n)

MinnesoU (Vkria 44) at Boston (Brown 1-5), (n)

. Chicago

(Hoyt34),(n)

Kansas City (Black 8-3) at Texas (Stewart M),(n)

New York (Niekro 7-2) at California (John3-3),(n)

Detroit (Wilcox 6-1) at Oakland

By The Associated Press AMHUCAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats); Engle, Miimwuite .364; Trammell, Detroit, .356; Davn, Seattle .340; CoUirn, Toroo^ 444; Law, Onoee), .344.

Durham, Chtcago, 11; Foster, New York,9:Ok^Fr

Francisco, 9. STOLEN BASES; Samuel,

USFL Standings

Trammell, Detroit, 30;

Rm^ Baltirame, 37; WMtakm, Dnroit, 33;

DeOnces, California, 31 ;Mose^ Toronto, 30.

SI: Qlurray, Baltimore, 44;

^Ignan^ Oakland, M; ADar,

Phikdelphm 26; Wiggins, San Diego, oTRedus, CincmnaU, 19; Dernier, Chicago, 16; Milner, Qncinnati, 16; ftaines, Montreal,

^'pitching (8 decinoos): Soto, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.56; Lea, Mootroal, 8-2, .800, 179; Lynch, New York, 4-1, .800, 342; Orosco, New York, 4-1, .800, 1.90; Sand-

EjgraiN

sdPrs

CQNFEUMX

W L T PM. PF PA X PhiladelphiB U l 0 JM Ml M6

NewJetsey U 3 0 .1M 30 231

Pittsburgh 3 11 0 2M IB Ml

WmbuA I 12 0 .MS IB 30

Mileage

(Ktu^2-l),(n)

Balfunore (Flanagan 3-4) at Seattle (Langston2-4), (n)

Wednesdays Games

Detroit at Oakland Baltimore at Seattte Milwaukee at Cleveland, ' 2, (twi-n)

MinnesoU at Boston, (n)

Toronto at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

New York at California, (n;

Philawlphia New York Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 26 18 .591 -

25 19 .568 1

22 20 .524

24 22 .522

22 26

18 24

3 3

.458 6

WESTDIVISION San Diego 25 21 .543

.429 7

27 23 .540 -

24 22 .522

24 22 .522 1

19 27 .413 6

.364 8

Los Angeles AtlanU Cincinnati Houston

San Francisco 16 28

Monday's Games San Diego 5, New York 4 San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd., rain

Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1 - AtlanU 6, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 7. Houston 0 Cincinnati at Chicago, ppd., rain

_______. Lemon, Detroit, 34;

Moseby, Toronto, 31; Rke, Boston, 31.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto^ 65; Tranunell, Detroit, 63; Ripken, Baltimore, 57; Murray, Baltimore, 56; Yount, Milwaukee,.

DOUBLES: TrammeU, Detroit, 14; B^ Tomntu, 13; 7 are tied with 11. '

TRIPLES; Moseby, Toronto, 5; Owen, Seattle, 5; RLaw, Chh^o, 5; Collins, Toronto, 4; Ripken, Baltimore, 4.

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

STOLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto, 21; RHenderson, Oakland, 19; Butler, Cleveland, 17; Bemazard, Cleveland, 15; Pettis, California, 15.

PITCHING (5 decisions): Leal, Toronto, 80, 1.000, 2.55: Morris, Detroit, 10-1, .909,1.79; RLIackson, Toronto, 6-1, .857, 2.22; Stieb, Toronto, 6-1, .857, tX, Wilcox, DetroiL6-1..^3.61.

STRIiaiOUTS; Morris, Detroit, 66; Stieb, Toronto, 56; Leal, Toronto. 52; Niekro, New York, 52; Witt, California, 52.

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

erson, Chicago, 4-1, .800,2.34 srancEODTs ~

Ryan, Houston,

U; yalenniela, I^^Ai^^es^^;

Gooden, New York, v,v, Cincinnati, 70; Candelana, Pit-

J67 416 IB .714 SB IM 471 2X 3M IB 253 334 JM 256 3M

tsburgh,S9.

SA^S; Gflssage, San Diego, 11; Holland, Phil^piiia, 10;Xtter, StLouis, 10; LeSmith, Chicago, 8; Orosco, New York, 8.

12 2 0

TunpaBay 10 4 0

NewOrieam 6 6 0

6 6 0

4 M 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE

Cotral

9 5 0 .643 <n 3B 7 7 6 8

5 9

4 10

MMANAPOLB (API - Ike MMg Mm M ordw M mBh reaiflMtd at the leBanap* MOadfe race (aaaMer af racm M iiimtkiiii, x" dmau* arihte

1913-JuleaGoux

4-Rene Thomas

5-Ra^DePdma

6-DarMRaaU 9-Howard Wilcox

910-Gaston Chevrolet 1-Tommy Milton

r):

9B-Jimmy-NUgiy

Hawtsn

IlifhigaB

SaaAaMeio

Oncago

0 4M 310 Bl

0 ,4B 217 Sn

0 457 IB SO

0 4B Bl SI

iOrOOlO 5,

Carolina League

By The Aaaeciatcd Presa

NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pel. GB

Denver I 6 I 471 2B SB

LoiAieiea 7 7 6 4B 252 m

Arimm 6 6 6 4B SB IB

Oeklead 5 9 1 457 171 BD

x-chndied playn bwth.

IxAJPm(S) 9435

li-AllhMrSr.(l9l 7B74

lx-GrdmJobncock(B) Tjm

iBoUwUaMr(li) 647h

5.0iire|Ke(M) 6,1424

lUoydlbZyitt) l,H74

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IJimRathmiaKM) ijtth

I.Ra|erllcChufcey(U) 54174

M.ybwShaw(lS) 54B4

n.LoMiMeyw(l2) 5,3124

ax-JokeiiyRidherlordlB) 54B

aEddieMBian(U)

923-Tommy 1______

924-L.L.Corum end Joe Boyer

925-Pete DePaolo

926-Frank Lockhart

927-GeorgeSouders 8-LouisMeyer

929-RayKecch

930-Billy Amoki

Lynchburg 29 19 .604 -

PrinceWiSum 26 21 .553 24

FrMaylGamaa

HouitS4,JackiooviBe7

RHodlcrWanKU) 15.TWto(

Hagerstown 23 25 .479 6

Salem

20 27 .426 84 SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Durham 26 20 .565 -

PeninsuU 22 25 .468 44

WiMton-Salem 21 25 .457 5 Kinston 22 27 .449 54

Memphis 31, Tuept Bay 21 Denver 27,^aBoB

Satardays Games Los Aiigdetl4,Armiiia 17 (Iskk^()tiahaDaI4

KM)

M.JimMcEhath(U) x-StiU active radeg

5415

S,1S4

931-Louis Schneider

932-Fred Frame

933-Louis Meyer 984-Bill Cummings 935-Kelly Pelillo 9ao-Lou& Meyer

-WUburShaw

37-

4,M0

44B

938-Floyd HoberU

939-Wilbur Shaw

Speadwiy carter adiea|e si atker aedve

Smday'sGaasct

Sffl31,Iww(

Birmingto Sl^NnrM^ 14

Mondays Games

Lynchburg 4, shortened-54)

lys Games Hagerstown 3 (rain

MinoAwhetlKM) TomSneva(ll) Pancho Carter (11) eSaider()

Baaiay'af

New Jersey 21, OacaB 17

George Sei GuyNttesbausmiM) BiOVi*ovichJr.(U)

Salem 6. Prince William 1 Peninsula at Winston-Salem, ppd. rain

Kinston 2, Durham 0 Tuesday'!

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats); Fran-cona, Montreal, .367; Gwynn, San Diego, .345; Brenly, San Franosco, .339; Durham. Chicago, .333;

iysOaiL

Hagerstown at Lynchburg Pnnce William at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Wednesday's Garnet: Lynchburg at Peninsula HMerstown at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem Kinston at Prince William

Friday, Juae I NewOrieam at Memphii llidi^ at San Antonio

Sabwday.Jaael JackaosvilteatCltkluid Oiicagii at Oklahoma

Saaday.Jaae3 Houston at Denver AriaooaatBinn LoaAigelesatl New Jersey at Tampa I

Mmdsy,Jaae4

Pittsfauri^atPhilaaeipMa

Steve KrisysiKU)

Tom Bigelow (9)

DickSio)oa(U)

RkkUean(7)

IhtaoyOafBiKt)

JoinyPanomO)

4,400

4.4B4

4,oe.s

4,065

3.B74

3,115

3.474

3,375

3425

3,0

Indy Winners

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Wiiuwrs

a( the ladlananolis MO-mlle race ll^Uaa

(aa racat la 1017-16 aad 1942-45):

1911-Ray Harroun

1912-Joe Dawson

1919-Mario Andrelti

1970-AlUn

1971-AlUn

1977- Jerry Sneva, lOlh 1979-Rick Meart, ISrd, aad

1179-Marfc Donohue kmJolmcock

im-GordooJ 1874-Johnny Rutherford

1975-BohbyUnaer 1876-Johnny Rutherford 1977-A J Fhyt Jr

1976-AlUnam 1979-Rick Meara

1990-Johnny Rutherford

1991-Bobby Umer

1982-Gordon Johncock

1983-Tom Sneva

1984-Rick Meara

Lairry Rice. Ilth 1TL-How^ Hoiroca, 7th IBB-Tim Richmoad. 9I INI- JoaeleGaru. 23rd 1982-Jim Hickman. 7th 1989-Tea FabiJSth 1984- ftoberto Guerrero, 2nd. and Michael Amhwlti. 5th

Transactions

Rv The Assorlaltd Press

B.A8KBAI.I.

Indy Rookies

Amrrkaa l,eB8ue

BOSTON RED S(5X-Signed

Daniel Uakeler, pitcher CHICAGO WHITE SOX-

INDIANAPOUS <AP) - ladl-aaapoUs 588 RaaUes af the Year slacc the award's bwepttM la 1862, ach ItaiWied la the

sod the pasKlea each I

1940-Wilbur Shaw

1941-Floyd Davia and Mauri Rose

946-GeorgeRobaoo

947-MaunI

1962-Art Croas, 5th

1953-Jimmy Daywalt.ltb

1954- Larry Oouett, 9th

Rose

948-Mauri Rose

949-BUl Holland

950-johnnie Parsons

951-Lee Wallard

1165Al Herman, 7th obVeith,^

962Troy Rultman BillVi

953-Bill Vukovich Sr.

954-Bill Vukovkh Sr.

965-Bob Sweikert

966-Pat Flaherty

967-SamHam 958Jimmy Bryan 969-RodgmWard

960-JimRathmann

961-A.J. Foyt Jr.

962-RodgerMrard 96S-Pamili Jones

1966-Bob VeiUi,

1967-Don Edmunds. 19th

1968-George Amick, 2nd

1960-Bobby Grim. 2Sth 1910-JimHurtubise.lBth

1961-Pamelll Jones, I2th, and obby Marshman, 7th

196iJim McElrealh, 6th 1965Jimmy Clark, 2nd

1964-Jahnny White, 4th

1965-Mario Anetti, 3rd 1916-Jackie Stewart, 6lh l987-DeniaHulme,4th IMA-BIU Vukovich Jr ,7th 1960-Mark Donohue, 7th 1970-Donnie Allison, 4th

Optioned Salome Barojas, pitchtf, lo Denver of the American Association Recalled Berl Roberge, pitcher, from Denver SEAfTLE MARINERS-Kecalled Bill Nahorodny, calchsr. from Sail Ijike City of llw Pacific Coast League Sent Orlando Mercado, catcher, to Salt Lake Clly

Nalhmal l,ea8ue

ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Rick Camp, pitcher, on the I5<lay al dii

supplemental disabled list He called Terry Harper, outfielder from Hichmond of the Inlemational

^"ftlCAGO CUBS Recalled Porfi

Altamlrano. pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association Optioned Don Schulze, pitcher, to Iowa i-XH

1964-A.J. Foyt Jr.

y Clark

1971Denny Zimmerinan, 8th 1973-MikeHiss,7th

966-Jimmy< 966-GrahunHUl 987-A.J.FmrtJr. 968-Bobby Onaer

1973-Graham McRae, I6th 1674Poncho Carter, 7th

1975-BUlPuterhaugh.7th

1976-VemSchuppan. I8th

'4HITRAI.I.

Nalloaal Football l,eague

HITTSBURC.H STEELEKS-Announced the retirement of Loren Toews, linebacker

IKM'KEY Nslioaal Hockey Uagur BUFFALO SABHES-Signed Scotty Bowman, director of hockey operations and general manager, to a multi year comraciMartina's Domination Changes Tennis

PARIS (AP) - When women tennis pros were battling for equal prize money a decade ago, Billy Jean King used to argue that the paying customers got more out of the prolonged exchanges in womens tennis. The slam-bang serve-and-vfffley Style of the men was just too dull, she said.'

That was before Martina Navratilova began her domination of the womens circuit with just that kind of play.

Nobody is calling Navratilovas style didl, but her crushing superi

ority has taken some of the tension out of the competition.

The mens field appears wide open at this years $1.8 million French Open. But the odds are strong that Navratilova will win the tournament and wrap up a Grand Slam.

She came into this tournament with consecutive victories in the ottier three major tournaments that make up the Grand Slam the Australian, Wimbledon and U.S. championships.

American John McEnroe is seeded No. 1 in the mens singles and coming off some impressive victories on clay, not usually his favorite surface. McEnroe, who

faced qualifier Horacio de la Pena of Argentina in his opening match toiy, sai^ies confident he can win on the slow^ clay at Paris Roland Garros stadium, but noted there are at least six strong contenders for the crown.

After Navratilova raced through French junior Natalie Tauziat 6-1, 6-2 in just 46 minutes on Monday, the 28-year-old naturalized American conceded that winning the Grand Slam had been in the back of my mind ever since she took the 1983 Australian Open in December, which gave her three consecutive crowns.

Navratilova, who lost wily one match last year and has lost only one this year, is always a fearsome

1953, Rod Laver in 1962 and 1969, and Margaret Smith Court in 1970. AU won the four tournaments in the same year with mdy the French being played on the clay. The other three were on grass.

Since then, however, the Australian Open has moved from January to December, making it the last, instead of the first, of the Grand Slam events, and the U.S. Open has moved from grass to hard courts.

Alttiou^ some contend a Grand Slam can only be achieved in the same calendar year, the International Tennis Federation recog^ anyone who wins all four titles consecutively to have accomplished the sweep and awards that player a $1 million bonus.

ent. Motivated by the thought orbecoming only the fifth olaver in

history to win the Grand Slam, she may foe invincible.

Tlie Grand Slam has been won five

I dont want to say anything about the women, Connors, the No. 3 seed, said after breezing through his first-round match Monday against countryman Eric Fromm 6-2, 6-3, 6-1, but thats whats so good about the men ^t now. Theres a lot of depth. Theres no way you can pick a champion.

also McEnroe is playing pretty well right now on clay.

Noah, who shares McEnroes aggressive style of play, won here last year, McEnroe points out.

Top-ranked in the world, McEnroe has won 36 consecutive matches, including a 6-3, 6-2 clay court thrashing of Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl in tite finals of the World Team Cup in Dusseldorf, West Germany.

The hopes of Noah, who is seeded sixA seedings are based on Atari-ATP computer rankings -have been clouded by a nagging muscle injury which hampers his serve. His doctors say he will be on tte court for his first-round match, but Uieyre making no predictions on how loiig hell be able to play. Wilander, the No. 4 seed and Bjom

Arias, seeded fifth, is still considered Americas best clay court player, but many are watching Americas newest tennis phenomenon, 16-year-old Aaron Kricbtein.

Kricbtein, a finalist in the Italian Open two weeks ago, won his first-round match against qualifier Eduardo Oncins of Brazil 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. Later he told reporters he was suffering from a bad headache, a. cold and probably a fever, then showed X-rays of a fractured bone on the little finger of his left hand.

Despite his ailments, he predicted

that he would be among the high-ranked players when the summer tournaments roll around.

RENTAL TOOL

We Rent

Scaffoldlngt Alrit** Pilnt Sprayart Laddart Calling Sprayara

AcroM from Hattlnga Ford .lOthtt. Phono 76MI311

times by only four players; Don Budge in 1938, Maureen Connolly in

There are the main clay court players who always have a chance - like Noah, Lendl, Arias, (Spains Jose) Higueras and Wilander, but

Allison's Weekend Profitable With World, Mello Yello Wins

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer HARRISBURG, N.C. - Bobby Allisons weekend at the World 6fliO Grand National stock car race was " both profitable and eventful.

Allisons victory Sunday pushed him over the top of the $5 million career earnings mark. On Saturday, he grabbed a narrow victory over Darrell Waltrip in the Mello YeUow 300 late model sportsmans race at the 1.5-mile tri-oval.

And in between the two, he wedg^ in enough time to move into his condominium which overlooks the ^irst turn at the Charlotte Motor : Speedway.

Its my front yard, said Allison, who pocketed $88,500 for the victory iri NASCARs longest event. It

looks pretty good.

Starting from 16th position, Allison was in contention for most of the race, jockeying for position with Cale Yarborough and Dale

Earnhardt. Two rain delays and two crashes did not change their posi-

- tions appreciably.

I With Allison showing signs of : pulling ahead, blue smoke began spewing from Yarboroughs

orange-and-white Chevrolet as he

- entered turn two. Circling the track ; on the inside lane, yarborough drove : the car down pit row, into the garage ' area, and out of the race.

r His quest to win his first World 600 -ended 16 laps from the checkered

- flag

We were lucky 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.

It blew up. Thats the whole . story, Yarborough said. Though he said he had not believed in a jinx

before the race, Im beginning to wonder what you have to do to win this thing.

The setback placed Yarborough in 21st place, seven places from where heb^antherace.

With Yarborough gone, Allison had only Earnhardt to contend with, and he cruised to a 17-second victory. '

We even put on a good set of tires on that last pit stop trying to catch Bobby, Earnhardt said. But we couldnt because we had no brakes and the traffic was heavy, so we couldnt really run up in there without the brakes.

strong until lap 216, when he pulled off the track and into the garage with a broken valve.

I started smelling smcAe so bad, I thought it was going to blow up, Petty said. I knew I wasnt gonna 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 Waltrip finished 26th.

Ron Bouchard finished third behind Allison and Earnhardt, while pole-sitter Hairy Gant, who led for one lap, finished fourth. Geoff

Much of the sellout crowd of 149,000 was interested in seeing veteran Richard Petty capture his 200th career victory. Petty ran

Bodine, starting from the 13th posi-infiftl

tion, closed in fifth place.

Rounding out the top 10 were Lake Speed, Buddy Baker, Jody Ridley, David Pearson and Tim Richmond.

Nieklaus Apologizes To Bean For Crowd

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nieklaus was embarrassed by what was happening and he apologized to Andy Bean.

Nieklaus was, after all, the host. He was also the local hero to the

crowd for which he apologized.

When Bean missea a short putt on

the 18th hole - a miss that was to cost him a victory in the Memorial golf tournament Sunday - the crowd of 40,000 surrounding the hole at Muirfield Village roared in delight.

Bean's miss forced a sudden-death playoff with Nieklaus, founder of the course and the tournament.

On the next hole, Nieklaus apologized to Bean for the gallerys behavior.

I said to Andy, Im from here, you know. I dont think people are being malicious. Im sorry. I dont know what to say.

Nieklaus quoted Bean as replying, I understand totally. No problem. The people here have been great.

Still, the golf purists grumbled it was no way for what is supposed to be a high-class gallery to act.

Its bush league, said one non-Ohio sports writer.

At 15, the first playoff hole, Beans approach plunked in a bunker. Another ovation from the crowd.

It brought back the memories when Nieklaus himself was the

heavy in his early career duels with oic

Arnold Palmer, then the king of the golf hill.

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New Poll Gives Nod To Reagan In N.C.

By JOHN FLESHER X Associated Press Writer President Reagan could defeat either of the Democratic challengers, according to a Gallup Poll commissioned by several members of the state media.

The poll indicated that if the {H^idential election had been held m mid-May, Reagan would have beaten Walter Mndale 59 percentage points to 38, while he would have

defeated Gary Hart 56-40. Since the polls margin of error is 4 percentage points, pollsters said the differences in supporter between Mondal and Hart were not signfi-cant.

The telephone poll of 1,000 registered voters across the state was conducted May 16-20. Since a Gallup poll was taken last fall, Reagan has gained 7 points in his overall standing among North Carolina voters.

In another poll released Monday, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is favored by 48.5 percent while 36.5 preferred Eddie Knox.

The poll, spwisored by WTVD of Durham and WBTV of Charlotte, consisted of phone surveys with 499 registered Democrats who said they were likely to vote in the June 5 runoff.

The margin of error was 4.5 percent.

Both Knox and Edmisten downplayed results of two polls released over the weekend which also showed the attorney general ahead of the former Charlotte mayor. One was a Gallup Poll commissioned by several North Carolina newspapers and the other was done for The Charlotte Ofch server.

If you live by the polls, you die by the polls, said Edmisten.

I think there are a lot more uncommitted voters than the polls indicate, said Knox.

Fifty percent of those questioned who voted for D.M. Lauch Faircloth in the May 8 primary said they would back Edmisten in the runoff. Thirty percent of the Faircloth voters preferred Knox.

Thirty-five percent of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens voters said theyd

BLIND OWL - Dave Siddon of the Wildlife Images and Wildlife Service is trying to find out where it was wild animal rehabilitation center in Grants Pass, Ore., born. Four out of seven owls suffer birth defects that shows off a barn owl hatched without eyes. The owl was make it impolssible to survive in the wild. (AP brought into the center, which along with the U.S. Fish Laserphoto)

State, Nation Experiencing Reported Surplus Of Lawyers

GREENSBORO (AP) - Richard Gabriel set himself up in a stark, one-room office and scrambled to pay a part-time secretary, his $80 monthly rent and his telephone bill as a freshly graduated attorney.

It was six years before the 1975 law school graduate was finally able to give up his part-time job - first as a clerk in his fathers grocery store, then as a visiting lecturer teaching night classes at Guilford College.

I was known to have dinner with my parents on a rather frequent

basis -during that time, he said. My whole office was leveraged on credit. I climbed out on the proverbial limb where the twigs are and just hoped the wind didnt blow too hard.

His persistence paid off. He is now managing partner in a five-lawyer office in more comfortable quarters than the ones he started with.

Gabriels story is repeated countless times each year across North Carolina and the nation as thousands of graduates emerge from law schools and enter a profession that

Official Says Mental Health Facts Needed

RALEIGH (AP) - Education is the only way to dispel ignorance about mental health problems, which affect nearly every family in the country, according to a leader of the N.C. Mental Health Association.

For years, we sent them away, locked them up, because we didnt understand them, said Wymene Valand, a board member of the state and national mental health associations.

But today, Mrs. Valand said one out of every five people need mental treatment or counseling during their lives.

Many people are able to return to the outside world following treatment with psychotropic drugs or other forms of rehabilitation, she said.

They no longer need to be hospitalized and can continue their medication while leading lives as part of the community, she said. Its a constant battle, but 1 feel education is the only way to erase the stigma of mental illness.

The state association is hosting a banquet tonight in Raleigh which will feature a discussion of mental health in sports.

Among the speakers will be Dean Smith, head basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Debbie Leonard, assistant womens basketball coach at N.C. State University.

You cant be in top physical shape without being in top mental

shape, Mrs. Valand said. Most teams have sports psychologists today, and they fel it is important to have players mental health up.

Mrs. Valand said North Carolinas outpatient commitment law, and a similar law for paroled prisoners, allows some patients to live in the community while their treatment is monitored.

Prisoners who have a chronic history of an identifiable illness, such as schizophrenia, can go out on parole, but a condition is that they continue treatment, said Mrs. Valand, who serves on the state Parole Commission.

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vote for Edmisten and 50 percent favored Knox. Among those surveyed who voted for Tom Gilmore, 55 percent sided with Knox and 33 percent with Edmisten. Among Jirfin Ingrams supporters, 80 percent favored Edmisten wle no figure was given for those backing Knox.

Faircloth and Ingram have endorsed Edmisten, while Green and Gilmore support Knox.

Meanwhile, Ku Klux Klan leader Glenn Miller, who got 5,679 votes in the Democratic gubernatorial

primary, said Monday his group would endorse neither Edmisten nor Knox.

Both have turned their backs on Southern white working people and both are New South scalawag puppets of the Jew-led one-world order sclreme, said Miller, an Angier resident. Theres not a nickels worth of difference between Knox and Edmisten.

Elsewhere in the governors race, Knox accused Edmisten of trying to back out of their June 1 debate - the

only one scheduled since the primary. Knox also called for additional forums and said hed pay all expense.

We still have reason to believe Mr. Edmisten will never appear at (the June D debate, said Knox, saying Edmisten was refusing to allow Knox to ask direct questions was insisting on a moderator.

The public will be denied something if we have this pansy affair and dont address the issues, Knox said in a news conference.

N.C. Campaign '84

Knox Edmisten

CHARLOTTE (AP) Gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox says he will cancel his appointments, allow opponent Rufus Edmisten to chose tbe site, and even pay the expenses for a public forum before the June 5 Democratic runoff. "

The only scheduled debate so far is set for June 1 on Hiblic television, but Knox said Monday that, We still lave reason to believe Mr. Edmisten will never appear at that debate.

Knox said Edmisten was refusing to allow Knox to ask direct questions at the debate and was insisting on a moderator.

The public will be denied something if we have this pansy aRair and dont address the issues, Knox said. But he said he would appear with Edmisten any way we can.

At a news conference Monday at his Mecklenburg County headquarters, Knox said he was requesting of Mr. Edmisten and demanding on behalf of the public joint appearances through forums, debates or news conferences. I will pay for broadcast time, rental of the fatuity or any other expenses.

Knox said Edmisten could choose the location for the debate and that he would agree to guidelines by any neutral organization. He said he would cancel his schedule to accommodate Edmisten and would appear before anv reporters.

Knox denied that his challenge was the mark' of a second-runner. He said he had called for a debate when he was the frontrunner in the poUs.

Im stUl asking for one even though I admit Im behind in the polls, Knox said.

The candidates have volleyed charges of unnecessary campaign tactics, with Edmisten complaining that Knox has been using gutter, alley-cat tactics.

We have continued to point out his record to the public, Knox said. If anything I have said is untrue and Uiey can demonstrate that to me, I will publicly apologize.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten took his campaign back to eastern North Carolina, which has been a stronghold for him in the past, and asked supporters to continue to campaign aggressively for another week.

He asked each of the 1,000 people at the National Guard Armory in Fayetteville to get 10 new supporters each day until the June 5 runoff with Democratic opponent Eddie Knox. Edmisten said his campaign has;a tested product to offer.

Government is not a play toy, he said. It is very serious business because it controls the lives, liberty and property of people. You have a product that has been tested, tested by the people of this state on three occHsions

Edmisten referred to his 10 years as attorney general and his first-place finish in the May 8 primary. Eastern North Carolina was one place where Edmisten made a strong showing.

He stopped for rallies in Lumberton, Fayetteville and Whiteville as he began a week where he will spend more time on the telephone gearing up a get-out-the-vote network. That was the focus of a private meeting Monday with Fayetteville supporters.

This could be a very close election, Edmisten told reporters before renewing his attack on Knoxs campaign tactics.

A desperation campaign is sometimes very dangerous because p^ple dont know whats happening and could be fooled into not voting for me.

Edmisten repeated that he and Knox have different ways of campaigning and said if it took a negative campaign to win, he was not willing to pay that price.

Knox, at a Charlotte rally Monday, repeated his call for a public forum with Edmisten, saying the attorney general was trying to duck debates.

Knox asked Edmisten to choose a location at Knoxs expense for a debate and said he doubted Edmisten would show up for a June 1 forum scheduled to be aired on public television.

many say is already crowded.

And there are those in the law community who are alarmed by what they perceive as a link between the burgeoning lawyer population and the litigation explosion.

Nationally, there are 650,000 licensed lawyers one for every 363 residents, the American Bar Foundation says. If growth continues at the present rate, there will be 1 million lawyers in the nation by the mid-1990s.

In North Carolina, there are 10,560 active lawyers in the state one for every 560 residents. That ratio is encouraging compared with the national figures, observers say, and it has made the state attractive to law school graduates from elsewhere.

Only about 8,000 lawyers one for every 740 people are engaged in private practice in North Carolina, according to Bobby James, executive director of the N.C. State Bar.

Each year, the state has a net increase of about 400 lawyers, but James said population growth keeps up with that increase.

Some observers point out also that there are pockets in rural areas of the state where there are relatively few lawyers, while the urban areas are bulging with them.

I think there is a problem with distribution, said Leary Davis, dean of the Campbell University law school in Buies Creek. Five counties have 50 percent of the lawyers.

Those counties are Wake, Mecklenburg, Guilford, Forsyth and Buncombe.

TEAOB, TAKE NOIB

Take note of the opportunities available this summer for exploring ways to use newspapers for educational purposes. The N.C. Newspaper in Education Foundation and the N.C. State Department Division of Communications Skills are planning workshops in the states education regions. Dates and locations for the

workshops are given below, listed by region:

Region 1 August 1-2 Williamston, Martin Community College

Region 2 August 8-9 Jacksonville, Southwest Jr.-Sr. High School

Region 3 June 18-19 Raleigh, Underwood Elementary School

Regions June 21-22 Durham, Brogden Middle School

Region 3 June 27-28 Wilson, Fike High School

Region 4 July 25-26 Carthage, South Central Regional Center

Region 5 August 8-9 Greensboro, Western Guilford High School

Region 6 August 1 -2 Charlotte, Charlotte / Mecklenburg Ed. Center

Region 7 August 2-3 North Wilkesboro, Northwest Regional Center

Each workshop is 10 hours and offers one unit of credit. Newspaper in Education Coordinators will tailor the workshops to fit the needs of those who register. Each teacher who attends pays a $10 registration fee and receives a copy of the N.C. NIE Teachers Guide. The Guide covers the areas of newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts.

If you have questions about the workshop, call 752-6166, ext. 312. To register for the workshop, send the WTTTSI

coupon below and $10 to: JLJ!l

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION r 1 N.C. NIE Foundation i | 4 ,11

P.O.Box2598 /Bif . ^ .

Raleigh, N.C. 27602 newsbafbrs , .

IN EDUCATION

Name

Home Address.

City-

School-

Home Phone.

State-Zip

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Grade Level(s)

Enclosed Is the $10 registration fee. Please register me In the workshop planned for (place)- 0" -

The workshop Is In the following region (circle one): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Tar Heels Honor Their War Dead, Others Try Beaches

REPLACEMENT BRIDGE - This is an artists conception of the proposed four-lane, high-rise replacement bridge Unking Morehead City and Atlantic Beach, furnished by the N.C. Department of Transportation. The present two-lane draw bridge (now located to the right of the bridge in this picture) was deleted from the picture and the new bridge across Bogue Sound drawn in. Bids for construction of the new bridge are to be

awarded by the Board of Transportation in August. The present draw bridge qiens to water traffic more than 5,000 times a year, according to DOT, stopping traffic between Morehead City and Bo^e Banks. A color rendering of the new bridge is on display at the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce building on Arendell Street in Mwehead City.

Years Later, Hero Is Found

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro businessman Allan Matthews has a special place in his heart for a special war hero a Greensboro air ace who helped him escape certain death in World War H.

Matthews finds himself wishing there were some way he could thank the citys most famous war hero.

I think the people of Greensboro should be aware of the things George Preddy did so they will appreciate him more, he says.

: Matthews had not known why a pack of German fighters suddenly broke off an attack on his bomber 40 years ago until he read Wings God Gave My Soul, a book about the late George Preddy, the ace pilot from Greensboro who shot down at least 26 German planes during World War II.

Matthews daughter, Betty Stratford, works With the George Preddy Tar Heel Junior Historian club at the Greensboro Historical Museum. The clubs namesake was killed on Christmas Day in 1944 when Allied antiaircraft fire mistakenly downed his fighter plane, the Cripes AMighty.

Ms. Stratford gave her father the Preddy book, knowing he would enjoy reading about the pilots exploits. Matthews himself won two Distingist)ed Flying Crosses as a pilot flying B-24 bombers in Europe.

Matthews began reading about ihreddys war years in Australia and Europe, where he quickly became famous as a daring dogfighter. preddy once blasted six German fighters out of the sky in less than ihve minutes. ' ^ Midway into the book, Matthews ^d of an incident on Dec. 22,1943, hear Osnabruck, Germany. Preddy, then 24, was flying at 26,000 feet

Shen he came upon a crippled B-24 omber being attacked by six German Messerschmitts.

I Though greatly outnumbered, Preddy aimed his plane at the Nazi pack and gave chase. The attackers fled. Preddy doubled back and found another Messerschmitt firing at the bomber. He chased the enemy plane and shot it down.

- Matthews read with growing excitement.

I just couldnt believe it, he says. I went back and read the hccount again to make sure.

On that same day in 1943, Matthews, then about 21, was the co-pilot pf a B-24 in the same place in northwest Germany. The plane was moving slowly because of engine problems. Two other troubled B-24s Ivere flying nearby. A pack of :Jyiesserschmitts appeared and destroyed the other two bombers.

' A few minutes later, a swarm of Messerschmitts came out of the clouds and opened fire on Matthews plane. .

They set our engines on fire, he said. They killed our navigator.

He remembers the cockpit filling with smoke, the oxygen supply system failing, the oil and gas gauges plunging to zero. Several crewmen were wounded.

Matthews was sure the end was near.

But all at once the German planes quit firing and roared away.

They just left us and we didnt know why,Matthews says.

[e knows why now: George Pre-

the navigator, to lighten the load.

Matthews won the first of his Distinguished Flying Crosses for his part in getting tltt plane and most of the crew home.

Even though the crew was never told that Preddy was their rescuer, others apparently realized it. The 8th Air Force awarded Preddy the

Silver Star for the mission.

Though out-numbered six to one, he unhesitatingly led in an attack on the enemy and pressed it home with such viciousness that the enemy planes were scattered and forced to cease their attacks on the bomber thus allowing it to escape, the award citation said.

By The Associated Press

While the Memorial Day holiday traditionally soids thousands (tf North Caitdinians to the beach, others paused to honor those killed

in military service.

In Asheville, three chapters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Monday held jmnt sewices txmoring Amei-cans wIm) died in conflicts Tnun the Spanish-American War to Grenada. An American Legion post held a flag raising ceremony-Monday at the Asheville Veterans Administration Medical Center.

A second ceremony is scheduled fw Wednesday, the traditiwial Memorial Day.

A memorial service also wUl be conducted Wednesday by the Asheville and Black Mountain chapters of the American War Motners. Those to be honored include servicemen who died in Beirut and Grenada.

The West Asheville American I.gion Auxiliary 335 held a memorial service at Green Hills Cemetery Sunday. Flags and flowers were placed at the grave of each veteran.

American Legion Post No. 1 in Raleigh sponsored the annual Memorial Day service at Raleigh National Cemetery Sunday.

About 100 veterans, friends and family members huddled under trees and umbrellas in the rain to remember those who had died. Representatives of Wake County American Legion posts placd about 20 wreaths on servicemns graves.

The Mecklenburg County Veterans Council sponsored a memorial service Sunday at Evergreen Cemetery with traditional flags, the

playing of Taps and lowering the nagtohalf'<tan.

Kenneth McDonald, director of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in WinstoihSalem, told the 75 peofrie at the ceremony that ^forts should be iix^eased to treat irviv-ing veterans and families of dead veterans with fairness and honor.

It is up to us to honor our dead by eiKuring the welfare of their families and living comrades, McDonald said. McDonald said the service was a tribute to the one million people who have died on battMiel(te fnnn the Revtdutiooary War to Vietnam, as well as those who died in Lebanon and Grenada.

Meanwhile, Ian A. Millar of KoTiCTsville said over the weekend Memorial Day observances neglect veterans of the merchant marine, whom he calls the forgotten heroes of World War II.

Millar, whose father was a career merchant seaman, has founded the Sons and Daughters of U.S. Merchant Marine Veterans of World War II, a group with about 200 members nationwide.

Millar said the merchant marine, as an organized group, suffered the highest casualty rate of any branch of the armed forces, except for the Marines.

The merchant marine was a 100 percent volunteer civilian group." Millar said. Because they were not a military branch of the armed forces, they have not ever been accorded the recognition they de-SCTve for their service and sacrifice during the war."

The state Highway Patrol reported at least seven people lost their lives in weekend traffic accidents across the state, and at least one swimmer was reported drowned along the coast.

On the Outer Banks, tourists poured in to kick (tff what local residents hope will be a busy summer celebrating the 400th aim-versary of the English col(xiization of America.

If the holiday weekend is any indication, we will have a good year. said John Bone of the (Xiter Banks Chamber of Commerce in Kill Devil Hills.

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. Matthews says he didnt see an

American plane come to the rescue. We were too busy fighting the fire

and caring for the wounded, he

says. , ,

; The books account of the enemy

planes - based on Preddys mission : report -- closely matches the written

report Matthews completed the day - after the incident.

: No one else was straggling in the . skies that day except our plane, iMatthews says. It just couldnt have been anyone else.

Matthews plane, coughing and "sputtering, managed to make it the :;300 miles back to England. Along the way the crew tossed out guns, radios, flak jackets, even the body of

Now the old homestead has new financial muscle.

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Althouiifi the Urie()ne Equity interest rate based on NCNBs prime rate m^ vary, on April 19,1984^

Percentaiie Rate was 14 0%. The current LineCJne Equity interest rate is available at any NCNB offii e.

'Fun Zone' Flat At Start

Celebrity Softball

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Tdevisioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ever been to a party that starts with too much drinkii^ and childish behavior, then, as the night wears on, degenerates into an ovordose of too much drinking and obnoxious behavior? WelciMne to the Fun Zone.

Thats the name of NBCs late-night trial balloon that will occupy tl] Saturday Night Live timeslot this weekoid. Theres been talk at NBC that this experimental show might replace SNL someday.

l^ile SNL aims for intelligent parodv, this collection of gags, comedy acts, music, film shorts and animation has its sights a bit lower, both in I.Q. and age. Maybe it should bdcalled SNL in the Sandbox. Somebody at NBC probably asked for something that combines ?Laugh-In and MTV, and they came up with McTV, another tetament to the growing belief that viewers attention spans and tastes have declined.

: 'The idea is to throw eve^thing at the wall, and if anything sticks, fine. Bkt, if not, no matter, theres always something else visual, wacky or musical to try. ...Next. ,

. Theres no question Fun Zone is trying to approximate a party atmosphere. A particularly young-looking audience is sittii^ on the studio floor, watching the program and its assortment of loud music, loud colors and loud lights.

; Hie comedy ranges from bizarre td freaky, not unlike something youd see in a carnival side show. A greasy lounge singer-comedian with the worlds largest pompadour is pwful, the manic Howie Mandel (St Elsewhere) is weird (but not funny), and some guy with wax on his face keeps demanding nude women.

Some may think this funny. The 2-year-old of the house walked in during The Fun Zone screening and laughed at the waxy mans face.

Even the normally zany John Candy fails here in a pointless, macabre video about a haunted golf course.

Smolcev To Give

:ey

Award To Author

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Smdcey the Bear, who has helped educate millions of Americans about forest fire prevention, is bringing the U.S. Forest Services highest honor to Harry Rossoll, the man whose pen gave him life.

; Rossell, who drew Smokey for the Forest Service for 35 years, will receive a 9-inch silver Smokey Award on Thursday at ceremonies at the services Atlanta office piarking his career in fire prevention.

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One act, Marc Weiner and the Weino^ttes, is hysterically outlandish, though. Weiner is an extremely creative puppeteor, who manages to give his R-rated puppets life-like movements. One samstic pu[^ kills a roach in slow m<^on and combines with another puppet in a chair for an imitation oi Ironside, the wheelchair-bound police chief.

Film clips are an integral part of Fun Zone, and Weiner has the best one, when his sle^ little charges do sensational imitations of Boy George and Mick Jagger. Another short, The Wind-up Toy Olympics featuring those klutzy walking gears and a couple d Mr. Potato Heads as announcers - was a good idea run amok.

Music is very important to The

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough B 00 A Parade 9 00 Special II QO News 9 11: 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch S OO Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 D Life 8:30 Mama Malone 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

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 WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9.00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

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 the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 D. Trouble 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

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

WEDNESDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good AAorning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phii 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. Women 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Eye on 12:30 Kung Fu

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 NOVA 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Stroke of 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 AAonty Python 12:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Universe

3:30 Oil Painting 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Inside Story 8:00 Hitler's 9:00 Third Wave 10:30 Assignment 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

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Fun Zone, and the only numbo wMlhwhite was Weird A1 Yaidiovics I Lost at Jet^iardy, a spool oi TV game shows and the hiuniliation petite go through to win xizes. Son^ from C^arl^ Santana, Booker T. and the Fabulous Thundertnrds wont be appreciated by most demographic groups.

shows opening mcmtage takes a mad histtxicai dash through TVs entertainment annals. It starts with the come-on line from Howdy Doody, Hey kids, what time is it? but this time the audio track is accelerated to make the announcer sound like Alvin and the Chipmunks.

Then, faster than a speeding bullet, we see Ozzie and Harriet, Star Trek and other TV snippets

from the 1960s and 60s. The sensation is one (rf a vide ixnball machine, with the viewer bounding from bumper to bumper.

Ihr. Donei^, a highixtcbed rsulm DJ, is the annoimcer, and there are three hosts, who dmt have much to do or say. Theyre prohatdy around in case your mother walks in, so vou can say, Th^ look respectabe. The young, deaihcut trio resemUes the old Mod Scpiad, with a white (Chartes tidier), a black (Rusty Cundieff) and a t^nde in a miniskirt (Tawny Moyer).

One comedy segmmt features The Couch Potatoes, who ^pend their days stuffing their faces with food and TV. Theres no such thing as bad television, says one Couchie.

Wanna bet?

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - When country singer Barbara Mandrell gets smne friends together for a softball game, she attracts some show bu^ness heavy-hitters in-cludii^ actress Brooke Shields, sing Brenda Lee and comtry music legend Roy Acuft.

Also on the all-star squad Monday night at the Barbara MandreU Celebrity Softball Classic a fund-raiser for the Vanderbilt Childrens Hosptal were Patrick Duffy of TVs Dallas, David Hasselhoff of Knight Rider, the Oak Ridge Boys and Miss Mandrells two sisters, Eriene and Louise.

Sports celetxities on the rost inchided Ray Guy (rf the Los Angeles Raiders, Danny White of the EMllas Cowbqys and Walter Payton of the (^cago Bears.

Ive always wanted to come to Nashville, Miss Shields said. I think theres a good feeling here with the people. Im especially happy to coDM here for the cause, even thoii^ Im not such a good softbaUplay.

We hope its a tag ni^t for the childrens hospital because thats what its all about, Miss Mandrell sakL

'Marmaduke' Set Girlfriend

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -MannaAike, the devilish comic strip canine who would be more than 200 years old in dog years, will som becmne nchanted with a hard-to^et heart throb, creator Brad Andorson says.

He is always getting into trouble, said AndersfMS, who has been drawing Marmaduke f nearly 30 years. And he has lots of girlfriends.

But Marmadukes footloose days may soon be over, however. Andorson is wfMidng on future strips that include a new, blond Af^ian who is voy aloof to Marmadukes affectionsv

County Stars Give Items To Auction

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tammy Wynette, Waylon Jennings and Ronnie Milsap are among the country music stars who have donated dozens of items to be auctioned off at a fund-raiser for a YMCA-Sporisored charity.

The items go on the auction block Monday at the first annual Brenda Lee Celebrity Auction, with proceeds going to displaced homemakers seeking training to enter the job market.

One of the hottest items is expected to be a $4,000 gown worn by Miss Wynette when she performed at the White HcKise in 1982.

It has 500 yards of material layers and layers, said Miss Wynette, known for her 1969 hit Stand By Your Man. Its like all the dresses in Gone With the Wind,she added.

Also up for auction will be a hand-crocheted silk stage outfit, covered with more than 1,000 diamond-faceted rose-colored rhine

stones, worn by Milsap the night he was voted entertainer of the year by the Country Music Association in 1977.

Among the other items are a pair of boots from Jennings, a signed shirt from Gregg Allman and an autographed baseball cap from Conway Twitty.

Governor's TV Remarks Observed

NEW YORK (AP) - State Republican Party Chairman Geoi^e (Haik says remarks made by Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo after (}uomos father-in-law, was mugged show that the governor is a do-gooder who would have been better off as a priest.

Following the mugging and beating last week of 78-year-old Charles R^fa, Cuomo said, I was angry, but anger is a sin.

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CRYPTOQUIP 5-29

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XJS XQQJSIIGZK X CGK XRQGSZHS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HOT-HEADED GUBAIAKER IS FONDOF CHEWING OUT HIS CO-WORKERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Xequals A

litt Cryptoquip is a simide sobstitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you thhdi that X equals 0, H will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words udng an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. SdutiMi is acconqdished hy trial and error.

P IW4 King FMtum Syndkalt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN And OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

SHORT FOR THE COUP

Both vulnerable. West deals NORTH

K86 ^AK1082 OAK75

WEST EAST

AQJ107 493

^Q64 <7J973

OQ982 OJ104

4K 4J1073

SOUTH

542 <95

0 63

Q986542 The bidding:

West North East South 1 Dble Pass 2 Pass 2 <9 Pass 3 Pats 3 0 Paas 4 Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 4.

Strange as it may seenr, having too many trumps can be a disadvantage. To com-: pensate, you might have to : do a lot of ruffing. Consider this hand.

North tried to describe his 'Powerful hand by first ' making a takeout double and 'then showing both of his suits. But South had only one story to tell, and he told it ' often enough for North to realize that his singleton ace

of trumps was adequate support.

West led the ace of spades and continued with the queen. Declarer won in dummy and. when the ace of clubs felled the king, declarer, Jon Sorkin, of Cleveland, had to consider how to avoid losing two trump tricks.

Declarer cashed the seeking of hearts to eliminate his spade loser, then ruffed a heart. He crossed back to the king of diamonds for another heart ruff, then to the ace of diamonds for a diamond ruff. By now, declarer had succeeded in reducing his trump length to that of East, and everyone at the table was down to three cards in the case of declarer and East, ail trumps.

The rest was simple. Declarer simply exited with the nine of trumps. East won with the ten, but he was now forced to lead away from the J-7 into declarers Q-8 tenace. Declarer ended up losing only the ace of spades and a truinp.

Just in case you come across this type of play in your home game, it is known in the trade as a triple trump coup. Now you can tell your friends exactly what you achieved.

^outh Killed By Hot-Wired Railing

FRANKa ERNEST

MANAGER

FiPfT THIN6 ^ W WA LST Him i^NoW WHO THP BO/i WA.-. NO IN tV>PiN6

G iM4bvNIA mt TnNfj 5 *7

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

define THE FOUOWIN& *

TJ\^ Ouci

SHOE

- MARGATE, England (AP) - A l6-year-old boy was electrocuted After vandals linked a high-voltage lyrire to a seafront railing at this jgngliah Channel resort, police said doday.

Z Michael Wellard of Bexley, )out^est of London, grasped the yailing MtModay afternoon and was tossed into the air by the force of the 4^. He was i^bly killed in-"stantty, said Chief Surrintendant Alan Stuart of the Kent County

Constabulary.

Several people, some walking their pets, received mild shocb merely from walking near the railings before utility company officials shut off tte current, Stuart said.

It was found that an electricity junction bmc had been tampered with and one of the wires from it had been connected to seafrontrailings," he reported.

Ponce were searching today fr thevandals.

JENKM^Sie^.

F|%)Miai)N3.

RIEUTJEM^' WiU.,n<MR. FliHllAMKi

WNATCINItP

RjRHOUi.

I$N0rU$IEP mmi-

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mtseellene-ous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less.- Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Yoir VISA or MASraCAM

IK DAILY REFLEC10R Classified Ads 7S24166

18 Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 29.1984

FOCUS

Prosit!

The minimum drinking age has been the subject of debate nationwide including this week American Beer Week. One-fifth of the American public drinks 80 percent of all beer sold in the U.S. The first beer produced in the New World was brewed at Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke colony in 1587. World beer production increased 124 percent in the 1960s and 70s. West Germany has the highest per capita beer consumption, of all reporting countries.

DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. state has the highest per capita beer consumption? MONDAYS ANSWER - The Greek military outlawed the miniskirt in 1967.

.S-29-84 Knowli-dKP Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Triple Bypass Leads To Party

SALEM, m. (AP) - Waunetta Holden doesnt play cards, but after June 24, most people in Marion County will know ner as the Queen of Hearts.

Mrs. Holden, who marks the Kkh anniversary of her triple bypa^ heart surgery on June 20, is celebrating by inviting every(me in the county who has had a bypass operation to a party.

The idea for the get-together came from co-owner of a drilling company, suffered a heart attack in August 1973 at the age of 43. She underwent surgery the following June and, after a few months of

adjustment, has done well since. She!

j said she was in the hospital for about 17 days after her surgery, in which clogged blood vessels to the heart are rerouted. Now, they hoist

them out in about seven days, she said.

Mrs. Holden has worked full time for the last six years something her first doctor told her she never would do. She watches her diet closely and walks as much as possible. Her days start at 6:30 a.m. and usually end at about 11 p.m.

She doesnt know exactly what has made her comeback so successful.

I think Ive done something right, but as far as knowing what it is, I dont know,she said.

But I feel like staying busy is a lot of the answer, she added. I really cant tell people much of lything else to do. They should

an:

watch what they eat. I dont think work hurts them, but maybe stress does.

Malaysian Palm Oil Competing With Soybeans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Halfway around the world in tropical Malaysia, the nalm oil is nexii

industry is flexing its muscles. American soybean farmers should pay attention, because what is happening will affect their livelihoods for years to come.

Soybeans and sovbean oil will face tou^ competition from palm oil for the rest of this century, said an Agriculture Department expert. The profitability of palm oil is bobtered by the long experieiK:e of Malaysias producers, the considerable experience of its refineries, and state^if-the-art research.

The kind of trees that produce palm fruit, which produces the oil, require long-term investment, llie trees reach a peak in production after about eight to 10 years, but do not need to be replaced until they are 20 to 25 years old.

Gary Ender of the departments Economic Research Service says in a new report that palm oil is a profitable, high-yielding crop, and Malaysia provides an agriculturally and eco-- nomically favorable environment.

. Malaysia has been the worlds largest pro-:ducer ot palm ml since 1972 and the leading -exporter since 1965. Last year, a poor one for pro^tion, Malaysia accounted for 55 percent of the world output and 70 percent of the

United States dominates world soybean

production and counts on exports as a major outlet. The soybeans are exported as whole beans or are crushed to produce oil and Mg^IHDtein meal used in livestock feed.

In many markets, Malaysian palm oil has an advantage because of proximity or because oilseed meal demand is minimal, the report said.

. Periodically, when domestic soybean supplies are tight or when price' relationships are favorable, U.S. manufacturers turn heavily to imported palm oil for making a variety of products, including cooking oil, margarine, shortening, soaps, detergents and other purposes.

According to the agency, U.S. processors used an estimated 340 miUimi pounds of palm oil last year, up from 256 million in 1982 and 218 million pounds in 1982. The domestic use of soybean oil m those years, by comparison, was 9.5 billion pounds, 9.86 billion pounds and 9.54 billion pounds, respectively.

Important striites have been made in palm oil

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiig

Rates

7S2{16t

3 Line AAinlmum 1-3 Days.4S( per line per day 44 Days. 42t per line per day 70rMore

Days... .404 per line per day

Ctossified Display

$2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classilied Lineage PtntHnti

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

CUssified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

WW............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejoct any advertisement submitted.

itl/

Reflector

Classified

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 ot the North Carolina General Slalutes and pursuant to an order of the Board ot Aldermen ot the Tcwn of Winter-ville, dated April 9,1984,1 am advertising tax liens tor the year 1983 upon the real estata described below, "he amount advertisod will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount aJvartisod will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim lor those itoms. The name of the person to whom the property Is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes ore 'el out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the Hen will be loreclosad by the taxing unit and the property sold to utiafy the Uxing units claim for taxes.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

production, including the use of genetically improved varieties through cloning, along with

an expansion in acreage devoted to oil palms.

ContiniMd increases in area and higher yields because of cloning will assure that palm oil competes strongly with other vegetable oils for the rest of this century, the report said.

Overall, it said, Malaysian palm oil output -which was 3.5 million metric tons in 1962 before declining to 3.0 million tons last year - may reach 4.3 million tons in 1965 and 6.0 million tons in 1990.

Exports, which totaled about 2.8 million tons last year, were projected at 3.5 million tons in 1965 and 4.6 million tons in 1990.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds.

Anderson, Clinton Ray &

Bettie Carmon .T.........28.76

Barrett. Windsor 8.

Nellie.....................32.15

Blount, Cora Cobbs.......120.48

Blount, Robert Lee &

EffieMaeM...............51.19

Bond, Jane ScoH.........151.47

Boykin, Mathew Thomas. 171.25 Bradley, Franklin 8.

Wf Ivynetta..............151.99

Brock, Mary Frances

Life Estate...............104,50

Brock, Oslana.............57.81

Brooks, Ralph Vernon, Jr. 8,

Carolyn B................170.76

Brown, John Arthur &

Wf GennleMae .'...........71.85

Bryant, AAary.............67.82

Bullock, Jasper Ray &

Deborah.................1)8.16

Cannon, Eurydice.........18.76

Cannon, Fannie Mae......249.64

Cannon, Helan Bryant.. .116.84

Cannon, Ruby Streeter 115.10

Carmon, Bobby Gene 8,

Fannie...................137.24

Carmon, Geraldine Smith 79.84

Carmon, Hilda Gray.......58.55

Carmon, Leamon..........35.44

Carmon, AAalton Earl......90.32

Carmon. Morris H.i

Mary 0....................13.33

Carmon, Robert Lee.......50.91

Carmon, Zeno Heirs......101.81

Clark, Rufus Lee..........94.78

Clark, Sandra AAobley 14.94

Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn .166.69 Conway, John A. Jr. &

Erline...................122.76

Cox. Barbara Jean 37.98

Cox, Ernest Lee&

Shirley...................107.52

Cox, Lester, Jr............144.80

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes

Heirs.....................65.75

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs .71.14 Crandelt, James Lewis... 143.06 Credle. Arnel &

Mildred Mae..............74.37

Daniels, IcerleneCarmon. 55.86

Daniels, Iris Jean.........30.05

Daniels, Lendel &

Bobbie Ward..............88.78

Daniels, Odell & Mary 136.69

Darden, Pattie L.........9.60

Donaldson, William Vann 8,

Wf Brenda..............135.16

Ebron. Herman L. A

Wt Shirley M............159.26

Edwards. Ella Grimes 79.42

Edwards. Laura Wllllams292.84 Edwards, Louis Levi A

Lillie Wilkes ............159.13

Elbert, William Earl A

Windo Smith.............t47.08

Ennis, William Thomas 82.33

Evans, Caroline Heirs.....12.19

Evans, H B. Heirs..........17.73

Evans. William Arthur, Jr. A

Olivia K..................141.48

Fields, Mary Heirs ........3.83

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson . 158.95

Gardner. Archie L A

Wf Shirley T............106.18

Godley, Richard James A

Minnie Cox..............133.26

Graham, Willie Eloerl, Jr. A

Diane C...............120.23

Green. Linwood A Lina .74.91

Green. Sarah Elizabeth 52.78

Grimes, Gladys 57.44

Grimes, Katie Life Estate 41.88 Grimes, Lee Erenst

A Ruby Slocks..........145.76

Grimes. William O.

A Mandie Brown.........129.56

Gurganus, Robert A.

A wf. Linda M 147.84

Hall, Alonza 139.22

Hammond, Harvey Lee .56.12

Hammond. Laforrest Evans9.68 Hardy, Sam, Jr. A

wf. Edna R...............126.37

Harris, Don Lavon 119.72

Harris. Janie Garris :. 130.89

Hazelton, Jeffrey H.......4t.S2

Hooks. Ada Barrett........91.76

King, Nellie Victoria A hus. James W.........

45.06

Knox, Troy Hairs..........44.64

Knox. Willie Let Hoirs 28.51

Langston, James R.

AwfOllie N...............80.68

Lee, Johnnie Heirs 20.08

Little, Thomas T..........160.19

Mackey, Donna W 159.63

Manning, Julian A.

Awf. Carolyn B............126.76

Marlowe, Wanda Marie... 161.56 May, Michael E. A

wf. Glenda H.............150.68

McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA

............. 53.00

Miller. Donna T...........)35.48>

Miller, Shirley Wynne.. .146.46 Mitchell. William Henry

A Barbara R..............605.75

Mobley, James W., Jr 57.44

Monk, Morris, A wt.

Linda C...................144.70

Moore. Susie Bell..........53.13

Morrison, Marie Porter. .82.84 Murphy. John Henry Heirs. 28.38

Neil Realty Company, Inc. .50.00 ms, Althea............143.03

Owens,

Parks, Barbara Williams. 156.74 Patrick, Beverly R. A

Louise Palrick............44.51

Patrick, Charlie D.........64.24

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson54.4l Patrick, Thomas James

A Mary Ward............106.78

Payton, Daisy Gray......143.54

lyton,

Phillips, Earl Clinton A wf Elizabeth

126.43 Phillips. ZackA wf.

Patronia Windley.........132.24

Reaves, Beatrice.-.......107.48

Sherrod, Gene Carroll

A Dorothy................122.40

Smith, Andrew L. A

Addis Suggs., .157.59

Smith, Burnlce Richard

A Rose Mary.............148.67

Smith, Denise A. A

hus. Leon............ 85.60

Smith. Emanuel A

Janice Xing..............103.91

Smith, James C. A

Lossie Grimes :.... 118.34

Smith, Mark K. A

Catherine 0...............12.94

Sneed, Jesse Lee A

wf. LeoW.................139.95

Spell, AAary Sidberry Smith

.......................... 130.30

Slaton, Issac Lee, Jr.

A wf. Peggy G............134.90

Stocks, Crater ...........73.08

Stocks, Romeo A Geneva. .87.76

Stokes, Nina Harper 153.49

Strong, Bennie Edward A

wt. AAarlha...............130.93

Sugg, Virginia R..........161.41

Suggs, Raymond Earl A

AAattie Long...............62.29

Suggs, Sidney A

Temple Smith............99.94

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.142.66 Tripp, Bernice Ransom... 73.26

Trlw, Mickey Ray A Tere

Hopkins, AAack A Thenie T.

Lite Estate 23 86

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips 176 50

Jones, Willie Lester A AAavIs

.......................61.47

Kilpatrick. Elbert L

Awf. Minnie H............131.30

t^lng, Ida Bell 79.59

eresaOail . :........138.13

Tucker, Sam, Sr...........24.20

Tyson, Roland Heirs.......61.47

Tyson, Tom Heirs.......53.53

United Stales of America. 135.30

Waller, Patricia..........138.68

Waller, Tony, Jr. Heirs .64.14

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs......2.36

Ward, John Henry A

AAattie Spear..............47.83

Ward, Lee Heirs 28.28

Washington, Elias A

Allie Smith................70.42

Weathington, John Grimsley

A Althea...............414.85

Wells. Katherine Ann.....136.45

Whitehurst, Lomer H.....1)5.00

Whitfield. Lucille Dail.. .155.54 Wilder, Robert Douglas A

wf Annie................157.30

Williams, Clifton'Ray

A DelorisCox............127.19

Williams. Curtis Earl A

Shirley J ...........145.41

Williams, John Awf.

. Rachel M...................1.32

; lAfllls, Michael H A

, Md Joanne Quick ......162.44

Wilson. Larry Clifton A

Wf AAargarel ...........142.38

Worthington, Nina Stockin33l.56 Wright, Dora L 148,65

AAay 15, 22, 29 and June 5

YOUR AD COULD Bfi

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

illlled as Executor

of the ostalo of Walter Edward

Bosweir late of PHt County, is to notify

North Carolina, this all parsons having claims against the estate of said de-coatad to present them to the underslgnad Executor on or before Nwmmber IS, 1914 or this notico or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AN persons Indebted to said estate please nuke Immediate payment.

TNslIl HIHonE.

1501 Brownlee Greivllle, N.C. 27834 E xeculor of the estate of Walter Edward Boswell,

May 15,22.29; June 5.1904

I nth day Of AAay, 1904. E.Boyd

NOTICE OF SECOND OEAAOCRATICPRIAAARY AND REPUBLICAN PRIMARY FOR VARIOUS STATE OFFICES TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, JUNE 5,1904 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(0), notice la haraby given that there will be:

(a) A Second Oomocratk Primary conducted within Nw County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the nomination of a Democratic nominas for Governor of North Carolina.

(b) A Second Damocratic Primary condudod within the County of PHt, North Carollna. for the nomination of a Oemo-cratrlc nomlnae for Commissioner of Labor tor the State of North Carolina

County of PIft, North Carolina, for the nomination of a Republican nominat for Llaule-nant Governor of the State of North Carolina.

Said Second Oemocrbtic Primary and Republican Primary will be conducted on June 5, 1904, and the voting places will be open for voting between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

All qualifM voters In Pitt County who are affiliated with the Democratic Party and who were registered as of April 9, 1904, the registration deadline for the First Primary, will be eligible to vote in the Second Democratic Primary.

AN qualified voters in Pitt County who are affiliated with the Republican Party and who were registered as of April 9,

1904, the registration deadline for the Firsf Primary, will ba

ellglblo to vote In the Second Republican Primary.

Voters registered since the registration deadline for the First Primary will not be eligible to vote In the Second Primary; the Second Primary being a continuation of the First.

Election Day Transfer Voters who voted at the Elections

Dffice on AAay 0,1904, may vote on June S, 1904, in the precinct

to which they were transferred, tee Bal

Absentee Ballots are allowed In the Second Primary. AN voters qualifying for issuance of Absentee Ballots, and who wish to vote in Nie Second Primary on June 5, 1904. may make

application until Thursday, Auy 31, 1984, the deadline for

Absentee Ballot application for the Second Primary.

Questions concerning voter registration should be directed to the Elections Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone No. 758-4683. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter in Pitt County between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through FHday at the Elections Office, and such are Challenge Days.

The Registrars, Judges and other election officials appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as election officers for said Second Primary in the 24 Polling Places in Pitt County, N.C.

This the 24th day of AAay, 1904.

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTIONS AAay 29; June 1,1984

002 PERSONALS

FOR LADIES ONLYI AAale

escort service for birthday parties, etc. WIN travel. AAail Paul Foxx P.O. Box 2463,

Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WHAT'S A KNITTING Machine? Come see on Wenesday at (reenville sewing center.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

CHEVROLET ENGINE - built

for competition. S800. For In detail!

depth 4.

Itails call 746-2533 after

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1984 RENAULT Encore. Red, only 17,000 miles. Great mile

age. Asking only what Is owed. 757-0210 attai

013

Buick

BUICK. NEW ELECTRA

Limited and Park Avenue (5). Last big 'S4s In stock. All loaded. Duke Bulck-Pontlac Inc., 753 3140.

door, Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 14973.

355 2500.

1976 BUICK LaSABRE 4 door hardtop, air, power brakes.

power steering, clean, color blue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop. 11595. Call 752-5759 from

1977 AEOALSIIOO. 756 5113.

1970 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 spaod Showroom fresh. Dealer 14973.

355 2500.

756-SI9|). after

Butcfc

wa iidTif^ mi Havy vinyi tig, lao4M Ml apflanfc gsari wW 4MH mNaa. beat Mar.7m

OSnaflsrSMpjii.

ifis mM AA'm

790-7818.

M nIMTI Ali 8im

790-7838.

1977 ASftin , Automatic, air, AM-FAA, 4

Mlaogiar, Vary Good

1977 klVITTI Wltb~alr. 81900. ra-7836.

19H ktVMLlT ACiW Wagon, lacallant condHlen. Fully oquippod. Call 74M839,

aftor6p.m.

i4i9 MA -18. LOW mito loadad. Ooalor 15929. 398-

1989 CITAYiON. 2 door, automatic, air oondttlon. Just Ilka new. Hatot gat. Oaalor

14973.395-2500.

1988 CITA'tlN. 4 door. A automatic air. Priced to sail. Dealer 14973.355^.

1981 CHEVETTE. One owmc low mUoage. Automatic, air, AAAFM radio. Oaalor 15929. 355-7200.

i9MAAiU*dt-ao,PuN|^\

one owner, extra sharp. 15929.355-7200.

1982 Citation, hatchback 4dbbr

V-4, air, power ttaorlng, power brakes, AAA/FM cassette onp

owner. (3958. Aak tor A.J. 7S84NI3.

1982 CORVETTE. Low mli

automatic, loaded. (3r< with leather inlarior Dealer 15929.355^7208.

ito

1982 SILVER CORVETTE excellent condition, low mileage. Call 746-8475.

1983 CELEBRITY. Excallont condition. AN new tires. Super cleani Call 756-4790 attar 5:30.

OU Chryslor

1949 DESOTO In great shape. Price negotiable. 1-946-9285.

1974 IMPERIAL 81400.752-7636. 1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso-lutoly beeutttul. Dealer 14973. 355-2500.

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

1982 CORDOBA. Low "N^T

local owner, loadtd. 15929.355-7200.

017

Dodgg

1972 DOOOE (nice) 81095 752-7636.

1973 0000 DAAY iMAT 6 cylinder, gold, new tiras, runs well, needs body erark. 3552508.

1974 DOOOE CORON'^ custom station wagon. 752-1130, betoro4.

19H ASPEN. One ownar, spaNto. air, AM-FM radio, extra t. Dealer 15929.3557200.

1979 OMNI IM. 4 speed, air

condition. Gas saver. Dealer 14973.3552500.

Ford

FORD 1976 LTD- 8995.752-7636.

FORD 19H LTD- air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio. OMler 1100280-752-7636.

1989 THUNDER BIRD now

transmission, new tires, classic, runs ood, body needs touch-up work. Call PhNNp Norman at 752-3758, before 7 p.m.

1978 FORD - 4dopr. Autonwt^ air condition. Good condiNon. CaN758-20l5afler6.

1973 PINTO Station Wagon. C 758-1864.

19H FORD LTD. New tiros.

new paint |ob. In good condition. S1700.7466035.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic.

AM-FM stereo. Absplutaljt

beautiful. Dealer 4973. 2500

1979 PINTO Statlonwagon. 4 in

the floor, oood mileage, air litlOT. Call attar 6,

great a 7566706.

candil

1900 TNUNDERBIRO. Blue,

blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo.

Super saylngsl VW^pay more?

Dealer 4973.3552

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.3552500.

1983 FOAO YhUNDERBIRD. Loaded, Ford Exacutlve Carl Call Leo Ventora Motora In Ayden, 7486171.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced welt below wholesale value. Call 756-7111.

020 MercuiY

1974 CAPRI. While. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs

great. Extremely nice. 81558. DIer 5929.3557208.

1974 CAPRI with retNillt cnglm? 81395.752-7636.

1983 MERCURY oAaND

Marquis LS - Loadad, Ford Executive Carl Call Lao Venters Motors In Ayden, 7486171.

1983 MERCURY COUOaA-Loaded, Ford Executive Carl Call Loo Venters Motors In Ayden, 7466171,.

021

Olcismobilo

1978 OLDSMOBILE 88. New motor, asking 828501-9466285.

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, sir

condition, AM-FM radio. Dealer 5929.3557200

l989CUtLASSUPRME:o owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, powor door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.3557200.

022 Plyuioutli

1971 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Oaalar 5929.3557200.

1979 VOLAA WaV: Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. 8267S. Dealer 4973.3552500.

1900 PLYMOUTH VOLARt.

Good condition. 82175 or btst oftor. Call 757-1930-days, 758-

15(Xmi8h- _

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC Ventura. Automatic, air, 4 door. Good condilton. 8995.756-9642 after 6.

1 9 78 BONNEVILL

Brougham.Why wait? Supar buy. Oealer 4973.3552500.

1979 FIREBIRD. AM-f^M, tilt wheel, wire covers. 83500 firm 3556223.

1979 SUNBIOD. BIua 4 spMcC eo. Gaaver.

air, AM-FM sterao.

Absolutely beautiful. 82650. Oealer 4973.3552500.

1980 PHOENIX U. 4 door

Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Oealer 4973.3552500.

i980 00nTiac0onn0Ville 4 door. Mott opttons. Quick sale. Less than loan value. Call 7566284.

1908 SUNBIRD. 1 local owiiir Very clean, low mileage. 758-6216atter6

1982 STATION WAOON, F^on-tlac Bonneville. Fully equipped, cassette stereo, woodgrein.

luggage rock, excellent condl tion. Kin

Dnston 522-4096.

shop.

96 weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays, ask for Ray.

024

JFortlgn^

1981 BUICK Skylark limited. Local one owner. 52,000 miles. New tires, excellent condition. Call 756-8899, after 6, weekdays.

024

---

rowipi

7S86577.

m9 VftLkWijglB body good stMgi. nwOir gaed

running condition. 8858 itXa. m-mm itar 6

eraakdaye. aayllma on

I^TBRIOHfriSaCI

wM MVATA MAf 'il Mi

air. 81181 m-7118.

1972 VoLkMaMN iaaltr

wH>UMiBMT:W^

9273.

FOR SALE 1979 Honda Orelude. $3200.7452239.

MifteiBli 348-'in Omtoct M.E. Porter,

Xlgtonal Awto Parte. 7551101

SsI55k^

mt VOLKflllrAGEN OkitLI. AM-PM ttorao. 6raat^|ga nilto

nSi.

Sharg. Daalar

355

03 TrudaFGrSolQ

SI HOWoirtBd

wn VOLVO 184 GL. AA5PM caaaetle, rune good. Oaalor 5929.3557100.

im1l5SBnZZ5iB:iveiY.$ sgoad. air. Sugar Buy. Why wSt? Daalar imiS52Ml

1979 **Ai6ABet:7sgaad. air condition. Showroom froth. Daalar 4973.3552501 mOMAXDAOMTjOr

Ur condition, AM-FM caaaatto. Excaltont condlttan. Call 7452301.

1979 MAXOA 634 4 dOOr. GaS condition. Call ar loava maaaagaaat 7555780.

1979 MGO. Converlit. Groan. AAA/FM ttorao. Sugor buyl Ooator 4973.3552500.

1988 AU6| san Groat fuel mNaagt, ana 5mlS57200.

1108 BMW 1201. AAetolNc roS?

Hurry, tola one won'y laat long. Ooator 5929.3557280.

1908 UAiktO VolkWac

iwagen. Crulaa control, aun roof, 4 OBor. hatchback, mkhaton tirea, air, 40-45 mito to gallon, 13850. 16459215.

1981 UONDA pkkLubft. Am:

5 speed, reel sharp car. Ooalor 5^3S57100.

1901 HNO PRELUOO. 5 saaad, sNvar, sunroof. AAA/FM stereo. Absolutoly boautlful. Oealer 4973.3552500.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door. radT 5 spaed. Showroom fresh, gat saver. Ooator 4973.3552500.

1980 foVTA CORlI: Automatic, air condltton, one

owner. Ooator 5929.3557200.

1908 VGLklWAOEN Scirrocco.

Dark red, 5 spaed, economical, conwtton,

excaltont condltton, 7555778.

1981 HOlO ACUO LkJl door hatchback. Silver, tow mtteage, 5 tnsad. Showroom freth.^tor m. 3557200.

1901 TOYOTA STArLeT. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Daalar 4973.3552500.

1981 1880 AAarcadas.

Muo/whlto. Both cara Price negotiable. 3556422 or 7554309.

1982 HONDA ACCORD. LX. Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, S

speed. Absolutely beautiful. Oaaler 4973.3552500.

no2 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Browm, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air. Absolutely beautiful. Oealer 4973.3552500.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 4 aST, automatic, air oondltton. Daalar 4973.3552500.

1983 BMW 33. Lapit blue wltK

pearl laathar intarlor. Showroom

____________ condition, Igaded,

low mileage. Dealer 5939. 3557208.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGnI Silver, automatic, txcollant sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 15939.3557200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loadad. Extra nice. Dealer 5929.3557200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 3 door hatchback. Absolutaly baauNful, gat saver. Daalar 4973.3S52r

1983 HONDA CIVIC 5 speto

air condltton, AM-FM radio, low mileage. (3reat gas mlto-age. Oealer 5929.355

1913 280ZX. Automatic, silver. Less than 6,000 miles. 814,000. Ask for Lois. 752-7082 or 757-4358.

1983 390D Turbo, mid-nlght blue ^554M9.

loaded. 3556432 or 7554

032 Boots For Sole

PEARSON P-35 1977. Wettorlake, VFH, Depth-S. electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling |lb, stereo, stove wHh oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7558200 or 1-9466672.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your

boot trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7566123.,

15W' DIXIE fibarglau boat. Id 15 horse

Uxiig traitor and----------

Chrysler motor with gasoline tank. Not even 1 hour on motor. Call 752-2691. Boat not largo

enough torall my nets. Saturday nighf or Sunday ter appolnt-

mant.

mt ONDLl 16 atamiir

iadad"'ltir~aN N)^^

daluxa tatlboK. Lika--------

756-4442. Ltavt nomt and number on recorder.

034

.Coupon

For Solo

tk OP-N ampirlutoF new tap, minor repair needed 7466M or 7454203.

JVto PPUH And trGck

campers. Seahawfc truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday Saturday. 7453530.

IfTOTTSRrwSpSr 1984 Jaycot. Call now and plan

gaur vacation. Camptown

[.V.'s in Ayden. 7453530.

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes.

colon. Leer Fibarglau and Sportaman togs. 250 unlti In no^. OBriann. Ralaigh, N. C.

834-2774.

18^ OJPtk YraliiT^iMi^

gat, ranga, furnace and water

haSar. haa

7553785.

head and shewwr.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified adsT Call 752-6166.

197lWlLDlUNCiiravtotauV

350

or low 82800. Call 745: 7454203.

emit. Deetor*B9.3557*8.

toh WkMnU llmilad.

lOBdrtL ,l*rlCB

munrnmmt.

wSmSa

VM. . .

arJM8fgar

Mor^ to Pto^i~2

19 ar newer medal tauck.CMI Roy at 16451885, Mondoy-Prtov,51

pnrTBBTaaarsa^

nance. Ortver'a Hoanu. 757-

iSmI iiTBlaB

AM/PM cauatto. Sapead, wt

toMm tkmmor fciu. 1 mNat. Aaawna ijton. 7536847.

CMMCmw

iAiVilTTIMInmyhem agn M, Mawdby-Ptiiw. unabtoprioa.Cail7SB4ISl

iprioa.

ISitolSr Raa-

MPIIIB&ILI AbUlT To care for 3 amall children, peoMBye m priviu neme, icer-erancu. Salary naoetlabto. ia-1748.

OiiliUlTi^UiAWn^ tor one of Greenvlllo'i fh^

team but not nacoaaary. Meet

HPggUWtb

and moNwr of two wants to cMtdrenkimyhonw.Call

kaapchHi

T&atO.

live on tHa. Serious inqu^ only. Sand roauma to J.W.

... ,'our used tetevlston fhe lassffied way. Call 7536166.

M CYClwForS!

1971

7559913, after 1

19^6 UMd &550. xcalUt condltton. 8700.752-1152.

19* lNDA CM 4*. Good condition. Soil or trade. Call 755*15after 6

1911 UNDA 759 Cuatom. Excaltont condition, now tire, $MW. 757-3034, ovonlngs and woakands.

03 Trucks For Solo

19U INTERNATIONAL bump

Truck. M toot grain sldt,

Call 7557354

condltton. 82,' after 5

1904 PIERO. Air condition, AM-FM casMtto. 4 spttd, real sporty. Oealer 5929. ^7200. 1984 GRAND PRIX. Loaded. Must Mil. 3552681 aftarap.m

I9H EL CAMINO. 3* cubic Inch, 300 horse power, automatic transmission, air condition, cover and hitch,

AM-FM cassette, oH^lnal foe

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 756-1135. 303 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

tory whMls. 1974 ET Camino Clatilc. 350, automatic tronamluton. air condltton tilt whaol, AM-FM, hitch. Call aftor 6,752-1505.

frmrjsmrm:

PETS

1963 BUG. Body noada ra^, mechanically okay. But oftar. Call after 6 p.m. 7553403.

19* LV. *,080 mltot, tongbed:

0148 before 6 p.m.

AkiWUIIbsMMHiok'lto ale. W ihib-lxv and W poodto. Adorabto mataa and tematoa. S*aadi. Call 7557839, after 5

Ak IU6M iprtngar

SMntol puggtoa. Liver and WMto. GraafktanMy

7555119aner6p.m.

pate. 8121

AKC Golkn ratrlavara. 3

tomatot, I mala. Must go. l-97528N,evonlngi.

AKC Great Danas, Fawn, ready

to go, 81558271 monlMy pay mentoavaWablq. Cgll 757-**:

X8T

Apu. pop*. 7

femalt 8258. 3 malea, 8275. Shots, wormed, medical records. 16353481 aftor 5.

Ak Btltftb TibiriiS Huaktos. ExceUsnt blood llna.

wormed wHh all sholt, 81. 1 rust colorad famato-8171 Phono 757-7123 day: 7554373 nighta.

ikM 8135

firm. 3 matot. 1-7751244

uBBrtU ANb okgSBBkfl

for all breada. AKC puppiu tor aale. Call 7552*1

MbbkiNb'ilid dog training. Experienced. But prkM in town. 7588732.

klfAN KlftEkS tor 81*.

Call 75583*.

051 HelpWBiitGfl

ACCitkcAL "filONb Salesman. Exportonced poten

tial management pMltion. Send Resume to P.D. Box

3317 New Bern 285. Attention Personnel Manager.

lUYtiVt Ml^iAki. Ve are w need pf additional

mechanics. Must have previous Up to 3

experience and tools, wsakt paid vacation and top fringa banoflts and ulary. Sae Stovo Britoy, Sorvlca Manager at Jm Pochetet Volktwagsn.

TOTCDEiKRir

National company looking for mochanlcal poraon In this area

to asiamble and rapair Mcyctoa atoru. Must

In department have own transportation and

1163.

Y.L.C1. ProtaMbial Tsdmlciam

MANAGER Two years buslneu school or college Including typing and c MKeiXall 755 PM Mon Guardian Route 278*

busineu scnooi or luding accounting, conwutor axperl-

555547 8:* AA^ 5

MondM through Friday, irdlan Care of Farmvlllo, lie 1, Box 98, Farmvllle, NC

CtMEtlC biAABTMgNf

full time pultton avallabto tor

mature aggreaalvo, attractive Salet experience pre

person.

*-----a

TefTeO,

terred, oem ulary plus commission. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Mondsy-Friday 2-5.

i'it ikiA jbTi" gyart

Income potential. All occupa ttons. Ftor Info "

Information call; (312) 74266extonslon 493.

EXECUTIVE DlflECTOR Of housakeeping/laundry. Excellent ulary and beneflh. Exparlance preferrod. Sand resume to Glen Washington, Asslitant administrator.

Albamarla Hospital, Elizabeth City, NC 27989 919)335853).

or call 1-(

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman tor large aggreulve Masuy-Ferguson dNfershlp In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with Incen-tlvm. Sand ruume In strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PD Box 1987,1 Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excellent opm>rtunlty. Good benefits, bright future. Call tor Interview. 7M-3248.

EXPRIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with rop-utable appliance firm. Call for Interview. 7553240.

EXPERIENCED Draftuarson Contact

needed Immadlatoly.

Carolina Bench Mark PA, 755

FAMILIES needed to provide short term home care for clients Involved In treatment of Alcohol or psychiatric problems, Experience In Human services dnirable. Compenu-tion for servicM provided. For further information call Laurel

Hill Pitt County Montal Health 7151.

Cantor 9157-71

FIRSt RATE tochlclan

IAU61 Mftklk haying's

larga animal

alrS Sand leHsr to ^^Rai^

Werktr" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, 27834.

apartment comploxaa. 113

. ihm ex-

ifSomxniHXEissi

Experience neoauary. II75535, 51

i 4 L BftANH manABIIS; Raleigh area: Invalvas lupanMton and opera^ of

branch office with major emphasis on butbwu davolopmoitt

and consumar/mortgaga Syearaof I

big. Roqulru 3 yearsc axpsrtonoa In financial kistiy tion with background In savings, mortaga* and/ or

vlahm. Raquirw good oral and

writtsn communfcattona sklllt and damonalratad leadarahtp and aotet ability. Contact Har

riet Upton, Rlalgb Federal - -oan,?*.

and Loan, P.O. Bex IN, NC 276* (8M) 462-8731EDE/M-F.

SALES - PART TIME at homo! High aarnlngt potential. No Invulmant. Idul tor honu-makara. Must own singla family home with garage and have uu of amall truck f day par weak. Call 18*34567.

Mutt be amertancad wHh GM cara. Excellent wagn, fringe benefits and working onvironmant. Call Robert Starling, Brown 4 Wood, 355-60.

#ulL or pari'-time

dellvory peraon wanted. Interviews will bit held (Monday

Wsdnetdoy from 2-4. 18 years or oMtr, Emie't Famous. Subs.

911 South (Mtmorlal Drive. 7N-43.

(QMRP) pocilton avalli retpontlbla profeutonel tout a bali^lora dec

rtoneod

Brown 4 Wood, 35568.

company naeid* > gualllli

ContadL^tos Ji linaEutmt.--

Jewelers,

___________tl*Tlii, shicka,

amd78mtor.8li0O.7-M11

19* MAibA pick-up ;>itaanl*: 75887* days, 756^nlghtt. 1979 FORD P-108 Ranger

Pickup. Low mitoagt, air condition, AM-PM radio, local owner. Oaalar 5929.35572M.

AIM/PM radio, atop bumper. 75681.....

MECHANICS

WANTED

eral Line Atechanlc. WO oftor top wagu, excaltont benefits, proteui^l training programs, security and the opponunlty (or advoncemont. Apply Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln (Mercury OMC, 2381 Dickinson Avanua, Greenvllto, N.C

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

OutotoncHng utoa poaltton opon tar one poraon thafto willing to

work in a 18 county am around Groanvilto. No ovornl^ traval.

High Incoma with chance ot save

vancomahl and fringe banefttt. Writa giving past ex-

Sates AAanager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

ssr

SALES POSITIONS

WIthaPruanI Anda Future

3 POSITIONS

Exoipllonal Opportuniw Avara* over tMH/waok

To qualify: AAust have car:

^^ educational and choractor

round, bondabla. Pm to

BckgrounC. travwLJn Eutern North Caro-na^NKll

Your Future Is Secure

You will bt given a complete classroom ulu training jhv-gram, then be GUARANtEEO AN EXCELLENT INCOME to

start in the field training.

Our representativM are gIVen every opportunity tor advancement TO key management pulttons.

This Phone Call Can Change Your Life

If you havo some utos back

ground call Chuck Carroll In Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 18 AM to

5 PM tor personal Interview

only.

919-758*3401

Our people are earning to -----In No^ Caro-

810* per week llna now working our company supplied leads.

EOEAA/F

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE iS-

Today's executivu were hired In their

Hr 20's, 30's, 40's, Sit's.

ARE YOU:

Ambitious

InGoodHMlth?

High School Graduate or better?

HABIUTATION Coordinator available for il with at dagm In human sarvlcad and 3 yaara of proltosilonal level txperlonca wKh montally ratardod, or a mastora In human tervlcn with 1 yaar txpartonca. Howell'a offer competitive ulary and axceltont bonaflti. It Intorutod, ptoau aand roaunw to Vlrgto Heath, Howell's Child care Canter, P.O. Box 21, New Bern NC 285 or Call 16356519.

INStALLEk Installation of storm window* end storm doors. Exctllent ulary with

limitad oveml*t travel. Expe-J only. For Call 757-1200.

kor appolntmant

FIRST RATE body Shop tecM-leded. Excaltont wagu, benefits and working

don needed. Excellent frin* benefits and s environment. Call Bob Little,

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor nljht and vnekend call. 795

L6(:AL' ckfef~FrnTlng Tlaa

scrwn parson Immadlatoly. isible for stretching, Oxt- burning scraana.

Call 78F3447 betwoM 8 AM and 4 PM.

manager TRAME

Have You AAet Your Goals?

Carear Advancamant

Job Satisfaction

Companutton

At Zatos we offer the opportunity to achieve thou omf more. If you havo some utot oxporlenco

and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with

MANlk YKAI''I Appllcstlona now being token tor pultton In ulu manegmont person mwt have drive and ambition, no axporlence nocu-ury. (toply in parson at En-dlcott Shou Carolina Eut AAsll EOE.

I Front End AAachonlc, 1 Gen-I Lif

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED;

Immediate High Income iTi

Expenu PaldTrainIng

Unlimited Advancement Op-portunltiM

Guaranteed Income To Start

ACT TODAY to insure

tomorrowl

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appoinfmenf and Personal Interview Mr. Johnson

758-3401

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 18AM-SPM

SECRETARIAL POSITION. Experience needed telephone,

7554*7.

SHEET METAL WORKER. Helper needed for summer work. Some experience necu-

ury. 753-5112.

TEACHERS. Recent Coll Graduates. Great career

tunlty this aru. All (rlnge benefits, starting up to $17,480. Send ruume to P.O. Box 1142,

Call 7553*1.

llna. (MmIHO aggressive, alert, I highly sociable, ambltloM and responsible. Ifyouareulectad

typing, filing. Neat appearance and good work habits. Call

SECRETARY / Receptionist Full-time pultton available. Previous medical experience helpful. Send ruume to Car5 llna Ortho Pruthetlcs, PO Box 84*. Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. 48 hour work week. Experienced in typing and light bookkeeping. (Sood benefits. Sendn

company I to: Secretary, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher. Position avallabto tor energetic Individual with a BS In Ntontal retardation with a A cortlflcate or BS In education with certification In mental retardation. Basic function ot

position Is to provide a full array of educational servlcn

both Indlroctly and directly to ruMents. Competltvu ulary and exullent benefits. If Inte/-

utad pleou send resume (6

............ 'lid

Vergle Heath, Howell's Chit Care Center, P.O. Box 21, New Bern NC 285 or Coll 16356519.

_____________ 1142,

Greenville, N.C. 27834. EEO.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 yurs experience with at tout 4 nwnths flat bed experl-enu. Call Roy at 1-9451865, Monday-Frlday,8-S.

wAnYed LliENCkb Insurance agents. Need 5. Burial insuranu, be independent. 25% renewals. Ruume to "Burial" P.O. Box 634, Greenville, NC 27834.

3 MATUR AeRSONS to urvlce our equipment end learn our work. May moan

doubling your prevlow Incoma. Opportunity, $10,8 a yaw to start. (Management openings.

m WMtWMM

MX TVftS tu MVtCi: lJommM and firily inwrad. Trimmtng. cutting and ra-meval. atump ramoval by

wark. traa aatlmata*. fuRTli Id. If you

awpannIngSodBwrf ta vw

hwi ar graundk cali ut lar a Hat a( aur aarvioia. TSMMf.

HUiM Ttn iasasiia

wwjuaUTie Jigna.

fiMiifte W6IK Wanfad.

Can aarly ar lata, small leba.

70m.

Larga ar 24 neura,

i V MVWIL #11 Kang and flnWi ihaatmck. and tax-turad callinga. Alaa dd rark. 7Sl<SM,7SiP^.

LAWN MKMVINO ttw way want It. Far fraa aatlmata. 722^744.

LAilVNMOIIVEk kl^Alk. Will pick-up and dallvar. All work guarantaad. Call 751-2057 anytima.

N^ko YOUk LAWN mawad^ Call 757-1590, attar 5.

PAINTINO - Intarlor and axta-rlor. Carpantry rapair, roofing. 75b5226.

PAINtiNO and wallpapering: Oyallty work. Call 750-^aftar 5 p.m.

PAINTINO-EXPEklENCEO Collaga student, low rates, free estimates, references available. CaU 756-0534 or 752-4093.

PAINTINO Work guaranteed,

references on request, interior and exterior, professional quall-W. 756-4148 or after 6 757-3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr. ,

PAINTINO, INTRIOR, exta^

rior and roof tops. Free eetjmatas. L A H Painting contractors. 757-1066, anytime.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guarantaad. Free pkk-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752-2768.

SPRAYED CEILINOS,

Sheatrock and Plastar rapair.

756-7186 or

Call after 6 pm

756-2689.

WALLPAPERINO AND

Painting. 10 years atmerlenca. I,pcal retarences. 758-7748.

M CLEANINO Sarvica "Tha KaUy M Girls" Daflnitaly worth calling. Groanvllla lovas us, we want others to know. 1-94641609.

074 MiscoHanoow

loMfIk TUMtttH,

^na rapaire and blada **anlng.lah,73b53K.

aiTVWAk5M8.8iye

AILB0Ak6 Valtaw A Whlki s, axoallant oondHion. t^_3 tunee. Ptiana 756^ ailar 7:Mp.m.

MViNd - MUiT iILL Parson chaira, sm Parson taM, tm Glasi table and chairs, 8500, Hatch cover coffae tabla and and tablas, $300. Was^ macMna, tiOO. Rafrig-wator, 8175. Nagotlabla. Oay-756 6666, night-7564880.

060 FOR SALE

mf kAVkk 11 amputar. Complato wHh all proyams, prin^, extra diacattas, and all manuals. Also central air conditioning unit. Call 7564266. kiCK-NIK TABLE WITH two benches, finished, cherry drassar with matching twin bad, solid rock maple dwst of drawers, refrigerator wastlngtiouae, highback rocker, large contemporary black rocker, naugahMa brown love seat, glau top and tables, ta^ heavy parsons taMa, ping pong table. An In excellent condflio? 355-2280.

REFRIGERATOR - Sanyo apartment site. Groan. Cheap. 746-2533 after 4.

REFRIGERATOR. 880. Call 752-5780 or 756-8082.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SQUIRE Woodstove can be used as Insert or fraa standing used only I year, 2 speed blower, automatic thermostat, 8400.753-4647.

SURFBOARD Natural Art 6' double fin. New. Sold for S375-WIII sail for 8225 or bast reasonable offer. 746-2533 attar 4.

TAN RUST AND NAVY yint 8 cushion sofa, 8295. Antique square Mohogany ball and clawfoot table, 8125. Hlohback antique pine 96 bed witn mattress and box springs 8395. King size pine waterbed, complete with heater liner maHreu pad and sheets, 9 months old, K. Avocado green kenmore frost free with Icemaker 20 cubic foot refrigerator 8395. Call 756-4009, after 6.

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. 15' x : O', 4' deep. Call 758-3047, attar 5:30.

Used boat traltar.

MS LMMAlld

illlb WSHE^^PXlff W m

cab National Ftaanca Company at 7S64M8 ar oema by aur oNIca al 38M Plan Orta*. Greanvllla.

$2,500

CASH LOAN

No credit or amplaymant needed. 24 hour sarvica.

1-^-763"8333

m OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BtfY your buslnoM with CJ. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul-tanls. Sandng the Seidneaifem UnHad States. Graanvilla, N.C. 7574001, nighls 753-4015.

MS PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNY SWEEP. id Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and flreplacas. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

WAttH FOR: "TfU d;^y Saver." He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

Atoving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-eo items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

1M REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY Owner, Westport Bogue Sound waterfront condominiums In Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaran-

paymant. End extras Included

with escalating la unit with

all

Call 919-728-7413 nights and weekends.

102

061 AntiquGS

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1423-3306 days, 1-8234189 nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand-made

bricks. 100,000 available at 8350 per thousand. Call 919423-3306; after 6 pm, 919-823-0189.

REMEMBER LAWN SHOW

And Sale, June 3,1984. All day. 50 dealers at Woodslde Antiques, Rt. 8, Box 428, Greenville, NC. Leota Tyson, Jenny Moye, James Allen, 756-1133.

M4 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS >6"

thick. 8", 83.39; 10", 83.72; 12", 84.54; 14", 86.33. S Tine sweeps 3/16" thick; 4", 81.56, 7", 81.86. S Tine, 86.46. Peanut sweeps also In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-3999. JLTIVATOR SWEEPS 'A" Ick, 83.39; 10", 83.72; 12", 84.54; 14", 86.33. S Tine sweeps 3/16" thick; 4", 81.56; 7", 81.86. S Tine 86.46. Peanut Sweeps also in stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752-3999.

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 48" Woods movrer. Call 756-1016.

2 LONG TOBACCO Harvesters tor sale. 1 completely rebuilt, in excelleitt conoltlon. 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. 885, good condition, after 5:30. ----------

Call 756-2589.

FOR SALE. Simmons SI sofa. Good condition. 880. 756-6065.

MASSEY FURGUESON 750

Combine. 2 heads. CornRiead used 3 years. All real good shape. Price 820,000. Phone 752-6495.

WINGBACK CHAIR genuine rust leather, like new. Black laquered oriental chest like new. Call attar 5:30 p.m. 756-5392.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 7,0M BTU, GE. 115 bolt. Works good. 8125. 752-3619.

ALMOND Refrigerator like new 8200. Call 756-0546 evenings after 7:30p.m

ANTENNA Tower 55' heavy

duty, suitable tor ham radio.

752-6194.__'

BABY HIGH CHAIR, General motors car seat, hobby horse 746-2712.

BRAND NEW Kenmore sewing machine and used cabinet. Also, will sell patterns of various sites. 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.

C A K Cement for driveway, porches, etc. Call attar 5 p m

VM644M^__

,L CHARLES TICE, 758-

D13, for small J**-

p^l, stone, pine bark. Also Jrlvowaywork. DAVENPORt'S HAULO

toosoll, sand and rock.

tA^sw.

DIAMDND SOillT^

Call

oerat.

late.

>01

7564959 early or

ARNEit iutrON'S houung To^l, sand and rock. Cal! aftar 6 p.m. 758-5998._

kfetutiVE Desk, ex^ts" /man S17S. Ca 752-5780 or

xKHtlon. 8175. Call 752 5780 7564012.

^OR SALE - Large table, 6

all

8450

chairs, and low Excellent condition

K756-435L___

BOR SALE 1 24000 ilu window unit, 8250. 1 4,000 BTU portable air conditioner, 8125 758-4

4178.

FOR SALE. Por>ble Picme Tables. Easy to bolts, no screws. Carry It with you on picnics or vacation Can M seen at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Blvd., Industrial Perk Greenville. Phone 758-41 ORE SUMELi Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Reflnlshing Pactolus

Highway. 752-3509

HEAVY GAUGE galvanitM metal building 20' x 2^ 8 sliding door, gas unit ^tar wired. Must be moved. 82,500

Call 752-4915 or 756-7727.

WANTED:

757-3681.

WINDOW Aik Conditioner. 83 7584454.

WOODWORKING shop equipment. Also dark room equipment, plus camera lenses. 756^16, after 6 p.m.

188 AMi> SEkVI. \k\SS5

utility pole, weather head.

meter base, and all breakers. 880.752-3619.

1488 BTU Air condltlonar. 8275. Zig-Zag sewing machine. 875. 746-2624, after 6.

18 KARAT GOLD wedding ring set with 1/4 carat oval diamond, like new. Call weekdays aftar 6, 7584527.

2 USED P185/80R13 Goodyear steelbelted radlals. 830. 756-4790 after 5:30.

tn VOLT high output ballasts for sale used. Prive rx with quanlty contact Foster Empire Brushes.

4111.

Commercial

Property

FOfeMft Zi^MART building for sale or lease. Comer lof. Plenty of parking. Busy thoroughfare. 758-1131 or 756-1463.

1M Hbnbri Far Sale

urn t6 WBBRL Tfch 2

baeraiHi briefc Iww lioiwee

feed ciaeot

Sew. haw

many antras. Larea wall lanscapad vare, nico astabllslwd netgwarhead, canvanlaiit ta ahaaptag and schaals. For adiWNanU In-tamwHan call Netaa Hedges.

Aldridge A 3m7564874.

Soulhsrtand.

ELl MAikTAiUI6 3

badraam, 2 bath homo ta aydan. KHdian wNh all buMt-tas. haat

mnB Mm QOMOlTWiOT^t

back parch, fenced yard. Excallewt lecaWen. Unaccualad. Reduced to 844,900. tall Masely-Marcus Realty In Aydan, 746-2M6.

12 X 52 1 ^ underpinned

up, 82888. negotiable. 756-5231 aftar A H58 iAfti ffir.'6a^am: living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, targe great room with 8 foot pool tabla and firepiaco, dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles asst of Greenville. Prlcod in tha 50's. 7584144 or 7Sr7861.

3kDk06MAMIwithheat

I firaptaoe In Colonial .Low 40's. HignlteReal-

tars. 757-1969.

3 BiDftOdM, iliSm '1400 square foot home Inside Grlftan cfty limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only 81400 Down and payments approximately 8300 ^ month, ull Carolina Modal ttomes, 758-3171.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEk Al^VigfiBIiit'F5? sale. Good rental History. Need repairs, 814400.756-1307.

113 Land For Sale

Condominiums For Sale

LEXINdTON SQUAftE

Townhomes. Phase III. Only 1 unit left. Buyer makes all interior choices. J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc., 355-2286.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By owner. Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms, I ta baths, private patio, 2 years old. Assumable loan, payments of 5240 a month. All appliances furnished. Call 752-1951 after 7 p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANNOR. 2

bedroom, Ita years old. /tasummable FHA 12% loan. 83,000 down and assume loan. 355-2586 after 5:30; before 5:30, 752-2111, ask for K. Sheppard. Owner will consider renting with option ta buy.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom,Ita bath. Call after 6 p.m. 756-4474.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. 815,000 per acre. Call

756-5097 attar 6p.m:__

29 ACRES. 3 miles from Aydan, WInterville, 7 miles to Greenville. Ideal for development or Investment. Call after 5,746-3339.

48 ACRES of land. Nicely wooded located 2 miles east of Griffon ad|olng Contentnea Creek on State Paved Road 1910. Ideal for personal or residential development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris. Ucense 34924. Days 746-3883, nights 524-5664.

115 Lots For Sale

GOLDLEAF II - Own your own spacious mobile home lot, no wasted rent, no crowding, paved streets, water, near WInterville. Owner financing. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights Winnie, 752-4224.

117

109 Houses For Sale

arsxssi.ra!

746-6171.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile honte with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and pew furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinlty..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

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 tor VA, FHA, and conventinal loans. Come now. SPECIAL 1982 FLEETWOD 2 bedroom home already set up In neat park. Low equity small payments. Call Bob at 756-0191 aHer 7 p.m. 752-0569. _

BEDFORD truly delighful, 3 bedroom, 2ta bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 35^ 6461.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom,~ full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758-5214, between 5-10 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Quiet College Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Auumable 8% loan. 854!ta0TCall 752-3337.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 battT brick ranch off 264 west. Excellent condition, workshop, fenced yard, heat pump. Quiet location. 7564935.

BY OWNER. Quiet ollege Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large don with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. Auumable 8% loan. 854,900. Call 752 3337.

12 X 65 1976 Oakwood. 2 bedroom 1 bath, all electric, central heat and air, underpinned, Call after 6 p.m.

756-6249._

12X52 1 Bedroom, furnished.

underpinned, ut up. negotiable. Call 756-5231 (

83,000 after 6.

14 X 70 CENTRAL AIR washer

and dryer, nice. 752-6068.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedroom, fisher wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 756-4275, aHer 6.

1972 CHARMER 60 x 12, 2 bedroom, good condition, 85000. Call 752-4156, ask lor Randy.

1973 DOLPHIN Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country curtains, stove, refrigerator, deck, new utility building, on nice rented lot In Wilson City Limits. 86800. 1-291-6462 or 2374896.

1976 FLEETWOOD 12 x 70

totally electric 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer/dryer. Call after 6 p.m. 752-3753.

1976 TIDWELL 12 x 65 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with furniture, appllancu and air conditioner. Newlable. Call nights 756 7783 or 754-2734 days.

1977 CONNER MOBILE HOME

14 X 45, Auuma installments of 167.04/month for 5 years. Completely furnished. For further information contact 1-524-4842.

1979 TAYLOR Mobile Home-70X14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished, deck on front and back. In excellent condition. 814,500. Call aftar 6 p.m. 756-7047.

AAoblle Home

1988 14X78

bedrooms, 2

payments. 752-9497.

baths. Taka up

1982 HAVELOCK Mobile home. 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 toll baths, central heat and air, 81000 and assume loan. 355-4882, aHer 5.

M3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as 8148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Satas, North Memorial Drive acrou from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1983 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments or refinance. Must ull. Call col lect 704 584 1038,704 437-9777.

24 X 60 DOUBLE wide, furnished, 746-6320.

65X14 MOBILE HOME.

Unfurnished. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 81000 down. 757 1821 aHer 4.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNR

Insurance the but coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

HUMMELS HUMEROIM

Figurines, annual platas, aw annual bells.

priced. Call 778-8417 aHer 5p.m.

077 Musical Instruments

INSTANT CASH

KH$ 0

Stereos,cameras, gold A silver, anything ol^ ilalue. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LAVNOER Brides main cbessM with iacket, site 14. 752-6945.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE sale. Save 30% to 40% on Pianos

and Organs, Guitars and tiers, ta 0

. oft all used Insi

ments. Johnson Plano And Or Company, Kinston Plaza

^"3979.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin

Steinway, Story A Clark, rental Yamaha, ana others. Small practice pianos from 8388. Piano and Organ Distributors 355^.

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium. A place at the Beach. Must ull Negotiable. 756-5002.

WATERFRONT LOT Sandy beach, just below Chocowinty on Pamlico River, with 12 x 40 two-bedroom, bath and a half trailer. Screened porch. Call 756-0302, aHer 6p.m. 821,000.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAonday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY Decorated 1 bedroom, 1 bath, garden apartment, energy efteclent. 8260. Call 752-8949.

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy eHlcient one bedroom apartment. 8220/month. Tommy, 756-7815, aHer 8:30,756-8357.

CEDAR LOG HOME

by Otsego

OPEN HOUSE

229 Leon Drive LAKEGLENWOOD /-9P.M.

Thursday, Friday AAay31,June1

Echo Realty, Inc.

524-4148

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 841,500. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom home, dining room, den with fireplace, 1 bath. Convenient ta everywhere. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6MI.

ELMHUbSf - Reduced to 854,900. Almost ^^i^refeet

A NEW 1 BEDROOM LoH

apartment with fireplace, skylights, ceiling tan and patio. Quietarea. 8285.756-6903.

4 bedroom, ita bath. Brick anch on quiet Street. Living room with firoplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus auumable 7ta% VA loan available. A great

.....live In. Call

I, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-6661.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, aHordable llv-Ing In Greenvile. See Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. 0^ Daily excopt Thursday ftm 1:00-7:00 m. Model display. Satas Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.

GRAYLEIGH

|ob

_____only a .

transfer could make this home for sale. One year old, 4 bedrooms, 2ta batfi, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras Including a large deck off breakfast area. 8147,000. Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756-6010 nights and weekends 355-6158.

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner. 3 bedrooms. In prutiglous Club PInn. Auumable fixed rate FHA loan. Low equity, no qualifying. No ctasing costs. Freshly decorated, move-ln condition. All formal areas, double garage. Fully fenced, targe mature treed lot. No brokers. Telephone 754-7794. IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. Island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at AMrldgo A Southerland, 756-3500 or 3554661.

LYNNDAL. This beautiful home hM everything that you would ever want. Imagine, six bedrooms, four baths, foyer with water foutain, large living room with fireplaoe, spacious dining room, family room with state iloer and flroplace, study, screened porch, carport, woodid lot. 8160,000. Du us Realty Inc., 756-5195.

owktk H tffWli

Maryland. Must sell Im-medlattayl Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney for woodstaove, haatpump. Houu In "Move In" conditlen. 840's. Call Winston Kobe, 75A9705, Aldrldgo and Southerland, 756-3500.

REDUCED TO 869,500. Dwiwr wants to sell or trade with smaller home. This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

formal areu, family room with flroplace, scroonad back porch. Private drive off Poplar Street.

wa^a-a - ,4 Al44

ntWt ntOTil mf AKi

SeutharlandT 756-3500,

Large private back lots of aialeas ,and For addHtanal Witarmatibn, call Aldridge A " or 756-

4974.

nfirwiTrsFTiSTTTK;;

this 3 bedroom contemporary on a lovely wooded lot outsMo Greenville. Greatroom with fireplace, upstairs playroom. mamMMtrM. Low 80,s. 640 CENTURY 21 Bus Realty. 7564466.

H .

121

tmtats

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June 1. 8300 per month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756-2121.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one bedroom, apartment, no pets. 8195 per month. 752-2040.

CONFUSED OVERCONDOS?

Why pay more for lus? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only 8275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 7584050/746-2639, WII Reid at 758 6050/756-0446, Or Jane Warren at 7584050/758-7029.

COLLICEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

2 Wil~UWiT______

RTWiBTilViCCri

apartment, appliances furnished, no chitaron, no pets, dsposH and taau. SH8 par

month. Call 756-5087.

CONVENIENT TO ECU 2

bedroom, 1 bath, duplex wlHi central air and heat, no pets. 8250/month. 752-2040.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Dm wd tee taWeem gardu apart manls. Carpaled, rug*, relrlgaralor, dliheader, dbposal and cabli TV. Canveniantiy located to ihepping center and scheelt Lacaind just off Nth Street.

Call 752-3519 LAkt 1 Itb'kM

Furnished apartment. Clow ta ECU Carpet, air. 8175.752 3804. LARGE 4 BE DkOOM apartment. 2 full baths. Stave, refrigerator, furnished. 8320. No pets. Depwlt-taau required Call attar 5 p.m. 7564382, 756 0489.

121

rmsmrwssesrsrn

ta untverolty, cerpertbu. ageH-ancea. end ewier btdwUTG-Mo (V ImA- No pelt. $198 a menNi.7SAll.

I uum APkWMhff.

Ml North Wbodlawn. Heat and hot watar furnWiod. tm. 786-8648.7884111

rWBMBTFAWMWT-

tar rent unHI July wHh opttan ta oonNnue attar July. Start ranting In Juno. 1 btadis hem campus, ta Mock hem Ovortans lyonnBrliet. Energy efflctant.

MlrCnHI HpVMnCOT IwOIHIIOTL

Call Scott 758-67M leave moasagelfnolhomo.

rUbMftkt'WWRHUtr:

carpeted wtth central hoot and ah, Ita balhi 8198 par month. Cedar Court. Call 78A3I11.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacu, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexu. 8300 per month. No pets. 752 3152.

Searching for the right townhouM? Watch Classified every day.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, Ita baths, washer/dryer hook up. 8295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (lable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished, heat, air, and water furnished. 3 blocks from university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM. Appliances furnished. 10th Street, 8135 per month. 524-4148.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. Large rooms, one block from University. Available June 1st. Deposit. 756 4545.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 879.00 per month. Option to buy. UREN-CO. 756 3862.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

teed a furnished apartment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term leau?

Call us to sw some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost frw refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer RooTI!^ andCable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of 850.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and thrw bedroom apartments which will be ready in AAay. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club houu Is In construction now. Call us for an appointment to sm our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Protmsionally Managed By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 758-6061 Weeknightsand 758-1862 or Weekends: 752-7490

DUPLEX 1 year old. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, convenient location, central heal and air, 8300 per month. Call 7564857 or 7584180.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 mitas wut of hospital. Call 7524181.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thru bedroom garden and townhouse apart-ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry iKlllties, thru swimming pools.

OHIce 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMCNTr

Dial direct phonu

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

AllUtllltiu

Weekly Ratu

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

CLMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52 3376.

GreeneWay

Laru 2 bedroom garden apart mems, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL. Adiacent to Croenville Country Club 7S64849

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3554522 or 752

g Manor. -1888 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

W will strip slriighl chiirs

1009

STRIP EASE Of GREENVILLE

s?l Souin Pin SI

CRAFTED SERVICES

OutlHy lurnllurt RetlnlaMno end nuR*. lupwliH cwUng tor lyp* dulrt, torgsr Mtoctton ( cuaWffl ptotort trwntog. toAu-iit*

twiglh. U l*pu Ol pum. Mtoetod IfMWd r*produc1to>.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13

7S8-418B 8AM4;30PM

Qraanvilla, N.C.

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditlon-d, Larga DIaplay Araa.

1401 Dickinson Ave. Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

2~WM66iyr

"iii

EatT tat Straat'. Ayeiin. orna byattarS:00p.m.8taaar

~ktbk6r Willow sfrti: $275 par manth, carpated. ralhMt and air, 752^11

l'kl6k6Maparlmant -Voffi sireat. 8165 par month. 7514681 or 756-7889 batata 9 p.m.

TARRlVEli

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club houu, playground, Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow StrMt Office Corner Elm! Willow

752-4225

Call

2fctbk66MAkAkTMiMT(u rent. UtllHtat Included. Call 7511558.

rifBiE55KiSrtS5riB?

unlvarslty. 758-^ or .756-5877 aftar 5.

mSkSSTTQWRHdDir

unHs tor rent near hoapltal. Contact F.L. Garnar, Sroktr, 355-2628 offica; 752-7231-rertdanct.

2 fctDkoM okiis Apartmant. Locatad in Mood-owbrook. Unturnlshad. 8135. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM apartmanta, available tor summer school end fall 8270 par month 756-3563, after4p.m

VlfWI ta|P.lfl.

2 BtbkOM dupltx. Naat pump, tnargy afflclant. Excaltant location. 8295 par month. Marrlads or singla carter perun. 757-0001 or nights 753-4011

Its Cbi

FbtRbiiI

8 ilpOObM <MW>II8II8I 4$ Qm MilAuMtabta ta My. iw* tor tlW par mawtn. Ctark-BranoL RMllan 188-M88l

QuaNItaiiltoptta. I8MM.

117 Hbwbgi For newt

euWv'wl

anoat. lualtate ta Juna. Loom andOapatat.7l6-77.

^IrClw ta VNFMmVV VwlQi HVICel*

Manta ta manta taata. hauM ta ramain on markat. 8158.

B Soutaartand 756-

Ml HUT IM.>y4an. badraam houM. Haat pump, carpat. 8191 Day-7l5M7 ar 74641M.

Mk lALI dr ^nf kurckaM opHan. In Aydan. 1 badraam brtdL 1 biiki. garaao. 1448 haatad tquara taal. IWH can-Idar amaktar hama Irada. 11% ftaanctng. Uppar 848t. Day m-fwtrySSH.

tlAT W DgW'Tunily ar rant upttaira at aftactancy and oouar maal af yaur rant. 4 badraam, I bath. Oom ta uni varatty. Avaltabta tmmadtataty-Call oeltaci 6I1SS>-Sm4aya; 6IS4SMM8nlghta.

R6MIIP6IHTIflrWle.

8M84298 muitMy. Call Max Wataro at Unity, Inc. 834-4147-day; SM4e87nlghta.

MUil AUb AkAITMINTI

In Graanvilla and ntar Aydan. 7411184 or 5141188.

I utotooay, may a, imta

11V UlsFGrliMt Gh ^tl. altar 8 p.m. and

FtrllGiit

taadwta ar cauplaa. 8MI pb dipatat. 7564m or 7141488.

P6k klUT i Kbelrabffi: inniea

park, air, and ihady yard. $181

Hmt -----

ll4or74a9l.

MAIILI W6MI Fta

salt. 1 badroama. Avaltabta noev. Excoltant condHtan. Fully furMihed. No pata, na cMMran. 7M-I1I9.

HiAk UHlVIMTTTVi badraam. no pota, phaito 714 4tSI.

iHCIALkATIIani.iarall

WNl^. No pata, no chitaran.

laXi KTkkMiL7TO: Vary raaienabla rani. Locatad on prvalo lot In country vary naar Grimtaiand. Call aftar 6 p.m. 7544185.

H50$rT5rmri55S3Ti;

Hit Boll AuNwr lownililp 784 t72]oratnighta7n4010.

L6VILV___________

In Aydan. H7Vmonth. 7564160.

2 DUPLEXES Avaltabta miw: Each with 2 btdroomt, 1 bath, living room, kllchan-appllancu fumlshtd. 1204 ForbM Straat. 8200.7564765.

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, Vft bath, haatpump, iliancu. Convenient loca-1.757-3981 or 792-4740. two kEOkOOM Apartmant near Unlvartlty. No pats. Call 726-7615.

TW BDRM~ taWnhous^:

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vb bath ExcollanI location. Carrier hMt pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDkOOM Carpeted,

AFAkTMENT. appliances, heat 8210. (ireenvllle Manor.

2 StOkY fOWNNOUS.

Lindbeth Drive, Graanvilla. 2 bedrooms, iVb baths, patio area, 1 year taau required. Phone 3542474 or 753-5449 attar 5p.m.

122 Busintss Rtntalf

APPROXIMATELY 8,000 square feet warahouu space available with two offices. Drive In acceu and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 1 Beth Duign on WMI Tenth StTMt. Will work with tenant on renovation. 8100 par month. 12 month leau minimum with option to ranew. Call 752-1232 or ^5097.

BELOW MAkKET LAS 3005 square foot of prima retell or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-734 0603.

LUkUkV C6NTIMk6kAfcV3

bedroom houu. Augmt tat. 7 mitas SouHi of Graanvilla on 43 South. No pets. 3546748.

NI6I 1 kl6k66M Hbliu i

country near GrImMland. 8200 ^tasdapoelt. Coupta* pretarred.

OH It iLdgTTTTy

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ut6 month. Call 756-6157.

porch, iltal. Rants

PINIkl66l.3

baths, screontd minutas from hoapl ^ tor 8400 per month. Leau and dapoalt roMrad. Clark-Branch, Raaltora3S42000.

NIVIkilTV AkIA kfal R; studinta, 3 bedroom, appir turnlshid, 110 out 13th 1 82717564765.

184 kTAkV iTkllT, 3 bodroom , kitchon, dlnhM, living room wINt firoploco. Loom, dipoilt, no pota, nso a monta. tSosss.

riiBi55ireiFidn55ris

Colonial Holghti. Avallablo May 15 to AugiMt I. 8325 o monta. 7145772.

1 kk6k66Mi. m balhT haatpump. Hordoo acroi, coupws or famlllM, no pata, 8350/monta, Ioom and lacurlty. 3542996 oHor 7 p.m

FOR LEASE, SALES Or offlco space. 1400 square foot at 2725 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Contar. Coll 758 4257,2-4p.m.

WAREHOUSE Speco

14,000-55,000 square foot. Concrete floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 7547417 or 752-4295.

12s Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD In town. Looking for the bMt tenant In town. II you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bad room condominium yours for the aHordablt rent of 831 par month, taau rtqulrod. Coll Jo, at 7S460SO or 7S2075S, oHor S

CONVENIENT TO MALL and medical complex. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, all electric, townhouse, no pots, with hook-ups. 8300 per month. 7S2-5169.

iiBksarTTsirronh

Botaol.CallaHor

r 6,3546023.

3 olbkM R6UI For ^ nMr unlvartlty. Coll after 7564528.

3 BEDROOM, 2 balk, laiGO fenctd In yard, 113 WOttaovon Road. Acrou from Carotina East Mall. 8550 par month. 7504200 Avollablonowl

3 OR 4 BEDROM houu 409 Wut 4ta Street. 8300 per monta. COII7S746I0.

4 BEDROOM house In Groonvllle. 2Vb botas. Available May IS. No pots. Ronta for 847S month. Clark-Bronch, Root

3S42000.

4 bedroom 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, largo lot. 1400 par month. Ltou, deiwilt, no pots. Family proferrad. 7S0-1355.

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, I'/b bath Townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pots. 8300 par month 7S2-2040 or 756^.

TWO BEDR03M V/i bath townhouu with flroplace at Shenandoah Vlllogt. Call 752-0137 from lAM to 5PM Monday thru Friday.

BEDROOkl townhouu at Quail Ridga. Available Imma-

diatoly. No j^. Rants for 8570 par month. Clark-Branch, Rool-iMS 3542000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Froa WjcIkiiii Coapiilef CMler Mtborizl Drive

Jm>u

For any worthwhile businoM, real aetata, or now venturo. Poraonal loans ($1,500 to 810,000). Wo handle the dlHlcult prolocta. Faol aorvlco. BROKERS WANTED M. Roboraon P.O.BoxSIS.UuralAva. Robarsonvllla,NC 27871

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath on higiway 43 South, 9 mllu from Groanvlllo. 7464741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS htMbmUmn 756-9841

lisiMMinwwrsms;

north olClty. Control Iwat and air. 7n48IS or 7141147

11s

OfNctSpBCt ForRtiil

Uli^ii 'kLlilU (w

tact J.T. or Tommy tMlltama, 7S4I8I1

137

Rtsoft ProRBilY FGrRtHt

LI Luxury Ocoontrent. I, I 3 bodraom. Linam avallabta. peaL Spall Raelly, 13S4a

wmmmmsinss:

dominium. Atlantic Beach. I bedroom. 1 bath, private iocuizl. sauna, kitchen, slaapa six. Pool on sita. Avoilobta July 7th through I4lh. Coll wooknH^ta 1-XM 1991

iki klikT 3 Mroom luxury rMl cheap summer rental, now 7564168.

IN Rooms For Ront kklYATI ffUkUliklb

Bedroom Mela. Utlllltas In eluded with reHlgertor Acrou tromColloge 7m !sI5

iSBFVmnfiiTlmTHSSE

Kitchen priveledgu. 7511104.

tlkM, 1 klbkAL 'Fully furnished, located In Greenville. No pots. For turtaor Intormatlon 0011746 4318

Iiksa 1 kl5k6i!L' Vw telK: washer/dryer. Park rulo-no pots, M chitaron. Oopoilt ro^ quirod. 8198 a month. Coll 7564697 oHorSp.m.

I klkkM moldta ^TS;

ront. Coll 7544687 from 9 o.m. to 8 p.m.

1 kl6k66Mi. pofnolT^ furnishod, air, washer He peta, nochltaren 718 4857.

1 kl6k66M. lr conllonlTO. No pots, nochltaren. 7564005.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton^o.

TRUCK

COUNTRY

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1982 Oldsmoblli Toronado Coupe

Glacier blue, sunroof, all factory options, one owner.

Diesel powered

$12,950

711 N.Mofflorlal Drive Acrois from the Holldey Inn

Oreenvllle.NC

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758>2704

MECHANICS WANTED

Herring International now Interviiwing ap-plicantB for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR & MACHINERY MECHANIC ExperlencGd and tools raquirtd. Good pay and bonofita. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

602 W. QrnvlltoBtod. Qtuiwllte,NC

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURINQI

Division of Hampton InduBtrioB

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hammers Cuff Setters

No Phono Calls

Apply at Pdrsonndl Offica, N. Qrddiid Stratt.

An EqmI OpporlunHy Emptoyer

1 kk6Rd6M,~C'arp^tadr"iir

woshor and dryer, largo privota lot. No pots, no chlMton. Coll 718-5757.

13S

OHictSpact For Rant

BUILDIN ot 1109 vans Strut. 1140 Squort tool. HmI Ing and air, rusonoblo rant. Days 753-8159, nights 713 1498.

LNIAL HIIOHti 175

square loot, utlllllM furnishod, 815/monta. 756-7417.

P6k Lkil teles iTX space. 1400 square tut at 2725 East lOth Street. Colonlel Height Shopping Center. Cell 751 4157,2 4 p.m

142 RoommBtBWantBd

MALk k(k>MMTf WiiSiS To share 1 bedroom townhouu 8155 Call 756 8153 oHor 4.

ktiPktifcH HikKk

reommeta wenled Imraedlote-ly Nice 2 bedroom duplex naar campus. $125 plus uIIIIIm. Deposit required Coll 746 3674

144 Wantdd To Bu

inhidToBw

AfiXr WANTIO: Ota or now any condlllon, working or not aim any other typo ot photographic or darkroom equlpmonl. Top Dollar paid, cosh. Drop mo a pottcord with your list, name and phono number Sunshint Comora Co., Route 1 RanlckWV249M

ilb FlAVAIn. Cell 752 S7W or 7S 9013

Want T6 fcUY pin# end hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 716 8615

WanTIO fb kUV~sTeTtaT(ig

timbar Large or small tracts spocles 746 6825 Of 746

1976 1988 AUTOS end trucks. Top wholeule DTlCM. Crimsley Motors. 2900 East 10th Strut. 757 1046 *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lf|t|i IkACE tor rut 700 square tut. East 10th Strut. Cell 758 2300 days

SFFTCTlFJSffTSrTSSrta

Mlngu Building. Clerk Branch, Rultors 3542000

07Ti7ITT6Tnmrf

Janltorlel perking and uIIIIIm Included. ilOO/monta and up Clou to Carolina East Mail at 3205 South Memorial Driu. Cell John Taylor, 752 3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

DOORMATS AIR fresheners: For Sale Or Rant '

Plaalle Chair M8lB*AntF fatlquo Mals*Logo Mats COiMKRimORREaiOINnM Call 7844171

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Cflll

C.L. LUPTON CO 752-6116

CRISP RV CENTER

Dular lor Cuchmon, Leyton, Cotaman, Prowler 8 Southwind Hlwty 17 Norih, Chocowinlty Pirts 8 Service

Service 8 Perti; 9440311

For Sales Only cell; 14044824103_

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CARPENTER

Qrady 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

EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON

For large Massey-Ferguson farm equipment dealership in eastern N.C. Exceiient saiary and working conditions. Group iife insurance provided. Send quaiifica-' tions to:

Parts Person P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvilie, NC 27835

The Reai

Estate

Corner

WANTED TO BUY '

1 ACRE OR LESS

In Wellcome Middle School or North Pill School DIelrlct. Call Bllfy WhIlohursI, Carrlogo Houu Apartmontt. 7843450 or 8241128

Holly fiidyo

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS ^ Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

^ Paved Streets ^Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt' Countys FIRST CLASS Development. Owner financing is available at 11% interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OaRen Realty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230

2 The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 29,1984

ECU Gives 2,360 Degrees

East Carolina University conferred degrees on 2,360 students at the 75th commencement on May 5.

Following is a list of area students who received their degrees from the university:

. AYDEN David Lee Alexander Jr., Elizabeth Leigh Brown Arnold, Clay Matthew Burnett, Richard Hiram Cannon, Willie Lee Chapman, Carolyn Anne Creech, Donna Jo Harrington Craft,

Nanelle Eklmundson Congletdn, Garence Sidney Davis, Deborah Edwards, Tammy

Ijrnn Edwards, Shari Danielle Elks', Thomas

Ray Faircloth, Sherrie Frances Grimsley, Anita Mae Hensley, Jacquelyn Kay McLawhorn, Benjamin Harold Norris, Johnnie Lee Stocks, Myra Elaine Yelverton, Christine Marie Zalewski.

BETHEL - William Keith Briley, Raymond Earl Styons Jr.

EVERETTS - Gloria Ann Wynne.

FALKLAND David Jordan Wooten, Woo^ow Wilson Wooten.

FARMVILLE Lisa Hassell Aycock, Miriam Virginia Taylor Bailey, Sally Renee Nantz Carrot, Deanna Lynn Chappelear, Cindy Louise Williams Cobb, Ronald Joseph Freach, Walter Benjamin Harris, Jeffrey Thomas Joyner, Cecile M.

Falkenstine McKnight, James William McLawhorn Jr., Billy Ray Sugg, Dorothy Anne Wells Walters, James Kenneth Wood

FOUNTAIN - John Anthony Washalefsky.

GREENVILLE - Amelia Stewart Adams, Hannah Kristina Adams, Jennifer

TVndall Agee, Rheana E. Houser Ahrari, Musaed Mahr

lahmoud .^-Asawsy, Saif Al-Saeed, Khalid Hasan Faleh Al-Shammari. Terrie Elaine Albertson, David Earl Allen, John R. Allen, Katherine Anne Allen, Vita Lynn Anthony, Melda Avilon Arnold, Selena Lei^h Arnold, Nahid Asachi, Suelten Mane Steckler Athey, Willie Jean McLawhorn Averette, Eleanor Elizabeth Avery, Ernest Leroy Avery Jr., Jovce Harris Aydlett,

Julianne Moore Babson, Nancy Darden Baker, Alicia G. Balint, William Flinn Ball, William Alton Ballance Jr., Dwight Dean Barham, James William Joseph Bamaby, Todd Walden Barnhart, Lois Annette Barrett, Richard Dowell Barrow II, Pamela Michelle Bass, Jill Rene Bateman, Lee Bearden, Susan Anne Warren Becker, Jerry Carl Beckman Jr.,

Jbhn Lawrence Beilis, Allen Ray Best, Fr,

Michael Brian Biglin, Karen Frances Ange Blalock, Donald Joseph Blewitt Jr., Paula Sue Blumenfeld, William Manee Bogey Jr., John Owen Boone, Lynora Ann Tart Bowen,

Susan Lynn Harris Boyd, Penelom Esther Boyette, Donna Lee Branch, Claudia williams Brantley, Lori

Margaret King Braxton, Eve Marie Brennan, Carla Lynne Hicks Bridgman, Mitchell L. Briggs, Laura Ann Dunn Broadhead, Samuel Richard Brockett, Christopher Eugene Brown, Monica Paulette Brown, Ricky Date Brown, Cynthia Ruth Buck, Billy Joe Bullard Jr., Janet Marie Bullock, Donna Lynne Bunch, Lori Kathryn Burkett, Jean Ann

Burnette, William Lance Cain, Rave Neal i^itt Ca

Bateman Calfee, Merton Dewitt Canady, Cynthia Dolores Cannon,

Joan Helen Cappello, Nancy Jill Cargile, Christopher Richard Carlson, James Gray Carlton, Kent Emerson Carr, Barbara Jean Carson Carstarphen, Beth Ann Hignite Carter, Donald Cyrus Carter, Robert Allen Cathey, Brian Matthew

Carty, France Melinda Carver, Robin vie

Gayle Case, Bryan Scott Cates, Janet Marie Chadwick, Hei Chang, Stephen Martin Chasse, John Stanley Cheek, Jeffrey Brothers Clark, Sonya Marlene

Jelirey Brothers tiark, bonya Marlene Clay, Kenneth Kyle Cloninger, Jill White Cobb, Teresa Jo HedgepaUi Cobb, Phyllis

Marie Flodder Collingwood,

Rhonda Marie Overbee Conley, Ernest Lee Conner Jr., Mfirybeth Anne Scherer Conrad, David Harry Cook, Elizabeth Gillette Darden Corbin, Adrian Paul

Corlett Sr., Edith Deborah Cottingham, e Elaii

Cathryn Smith Crawford, Janice Elaine Crissman, William Arthur Crocker, Richard Cunrad Crounse, Ventura Augusto Cuello, Thomas Gerard Cunane, Melissa

Dawn Daniels, Ouida Sue Sydow Daniels, Sotirios Athanasios Daskalakis, Carroll

Scott Daughtrey, Mary Anna Daughti^, Vernon Martin Daughtry Jr., Catherine Esther Davenport, Dean Eldon Davis, Joanna Lee Askew Davis, Laura Ann Decastor, Robert Duane Degaetano, Raven Lionel Deloatch, Ronald William Demasi, Sudha Ranthi Dev, Donald Allen Diehl, Kingsley Coleman Dozier, Edith Marie Duff, Rhonda Michelle Duke, Kathleen Anne Dunn, Edmond Daniel Early, Jean Lucy Eguez, David Neal

Eldridge, Michael Douglas Ellington, -...... - d Ellis,

Barbara Hall Ellis, Philip Todd Hubert H. Ellison, Erik Richard Elving, Mohamed Esmail, James Dolphus Ethridge, Nettie A. Tyson Evans, Rebecca Dixon Evans, Willie Darnell Everett,

Gary Charles Faircloth, John Blount Farley, Jennifer.Ann Fisher, Curtis Lee

Flood, Helen E. Floyd, Patricia Lauren Forest, Lee Artn Fortenberry, Ralph Jeffrey Foster, Elizabeth Ellen Franzoni,

Ralph

Michael Vy Freedman, Elizabeth Lewis Frye, Sheila Jane Faircloth Frye, Anthony Clark Gaither, Dorothy L.

McKisson Gardner, George Raymond Garrett Jr., Holly Marie Glenn, Joseph

The City of Greenville has a leash law which requires ,dogs to be confined to the prop^ of the owner and to be on a leash when on the property. For more information, call City Animal Control at 75^3342.

chell Earl Landen, Stephen James Lasky, Susan Adams Laughinghouse, Thomas David Lautares. Belinda Ellen Temple Lee, Charles Ray Lee Jr., Tommy Arthur Lee Jr.,

Hannah Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Susan Lewis, Newman Maxville Lewis Jr., Byron Anthony Lindsay, Jodie Faust Louya, David Nash Wilkins Love HI, Samuel Darden Lovelace 111, Douglas Paul Lucas, Robert Joseph Lucas, Sybil Lori Lucas, Susan Carol Luddeke, Michelle Marie Lyons, George Neal Maddox III, David Robert Maier, Diane Ruth Maisel, Barbara J. Jamieson Mallory, Andrea Ruth Markello, Sandra

Levoy Sheppard, Ming-Jin Shiau, William ^ , Kenneth R. Sholar,

:k Sigler, Mary Jayne Stanley ^illiman, Marshall Craig

Bruce Shihgteton Mary Dell Patrick

HAMILTON Elizabeth Marie Matthews Craft, Julie Louise Everett.

Simpson, Willie Jerome Skinner III, Kent Daniel Slemmons, Pe^ Sue Younger Sloss, Sandra Anne ^usser, Carlton

Padgett Smith Jr., Michael Brian Smith, NicSl ..... ' '

Westerman Martin, Ami Marie Maxam, cCoy, David Autry McDowell, Bonnie Lois McThenia McFali,

Marshall Clarke McC

Connie Beth McKinney, Katherine Ann McNeese, Karen Alesia Melton, Mary Angela Coston Melvin, Timothy Edward Mertz,

Jean Elaine Mills, Sidn^ Darrell Mitchell, Sherre Ann Mock, Ronald Jeffrey

Moir, Franklin James Mooring, Leonard Clyde Moretz, Jean Lee CauUien Morris, Michael Wayne Morris, Roosevelt Morton, Karen Elizabeth Morze, Michael Boyd Moye, Paul David Mozley Jr., Charlotte Ann Munihy, Lynn A. Murray. Joseph Patrick Murtagh, Cheryl Anne M u z z a r e 1 1 i ,

Victor Christian Nieves, Elizabeth Norwood, KeUy Brickie Nowell,

James Madison ODonnell, Pamela Denise Odom, Liston Anderson Orr, John Ouellette, Dolphin Henry Overton III, Wendy Ruth Overton, Edward Barlin Owens, Tracy Elizabeth Hughes Owens,

Bonnie Kate White Parker, Carolyn Lynette Parker, Ernest Bradford Parker, Leslie Faye Maria Parker, Jeffrey Harris Parnell, Linda Dera Parvin, Lori Ruth

Elizabeth Smith, Robert Allan Smith, Michael Richard Snyder, Denise K. Sommers, Patrick K. Speckman, Robert John Speer Jr., David Lee Spitzer, Susan Carol Stack, Ala Cameron Stan-forth,

Carolyn Elaine Horton Stephenson, Lynn Robinson Stepnoski, Ann Carol Banks Stocks, Sandra Rose Stancill Stokes, Jennifer Ann Strickland, Myron Scott Strickland, Patricia Beaman Sugg, Samart Sukanit, Elisa Renee Sum-merfield, Martha Carla Tadlock, (^nthia Elizabeth Talbert, Dena Elizabeth Tamany, Debra Jane Taylor, Natalie Kim Taylor, Norwood KarroU Teachey Jr., Sarah Anita Robson Terry, Carolyn Jeanne Thomas, Albert James Tittiger, Kitty Karen Dailey Totten, Laura Suzanne Tracy, Patricia Claire Trainor, Lori Delaine Tripp,

Raymond Joseph Tripp, Annmarie Trotta, Mario Tun, Jacqueline Michelle A. Tyndall, Martin Thomas Unruh, Edward Duane Upchurch, Howard

HOOKERTON Robert Lyman Car-raway, Keith Jeffrey Stallings.

JAMESVILLE Douglas Ross Hamilton, George Tilmon Hardison Jr. MAURY - Robert Paul Tallo.

ROBERSONVILLE - Willis Paul Harris III, Mattie Danford Mason, Angela Dee Roberson, Beverly Carson Bunting Roberson, Nancy Lee Roberson.

SIMPSONDouglas Wade Huggins.

SNOW HILL Vickie Jane Letchworth Biagini, Bynum Joseph Harper, Minnie Elizabeth Haiper, Margaret F. Brown Hoover, Bradley Stuart Parris, Terry

Lynn Shackleford, Kathryn Elise Tenpas ' deUWc

Sugg, Linda May Mundell Womack.

STANTONSBURG - Donald Keith Folston, James Albert Hall.

STOKESEunice Olivia Wynne.

WALSTONBURG - Sheryl Lynn Eastwood.

Patrick Vainwright, Dirk Cyriel Vanraemdonck, Paula Aileen Varlashkin,

Pate, Jayesh Kanchanalal Patel, George Kelvin Peacock, John Carl Perry, Adele

Anne Louise Waddell, Carla Jean Averette Wainwright, Durward William Walker Jr., Elwood Leslie Wall, Katherine Ann Wall, Virginia Gayann Wallace, William Edward Wallace IV, Cling Howard Walton, Paula Beshears Wamsley, Steven Bryan Wamsley, Jennifer Lynn Ward, Joseph Blalock Ward. Laura Lee Ward, Mark Alan Ward,

Beryl Clayden Waters, Marilyn Dianne Mallard Watson, Donna Mane Weeks,

WILLIAMSTON - Douglas Wayne Baker, Jasper E. Barber, Kim Renae Lee Barber, Ernest Andrew Brooks, Elizabeth Alison Garrett Clark, Carolyn Grace Stone Davenport, Jane Eleanor Koebig Griffin, William Frederick Griffin Jr., Justyn Fleming Jackson, Paul Davis Manning, Williette Joann Mizelle,

Patricia A. Parker Moore, Mary Elaine Waruszcak Moss, Melody May Sullivan, Edgar Slade Taylor, Jamie Ann Ore

White, Mary Anna Whitehurst, Janet Rose Holliday Whitehurst, Cheryl Lynn

Kathleen Petracci, Glenda Joyce Pinkerton Pettengill, Janis Lee Pevey,

Joey Earl Wethington, Linda Yvonne othy

Kimberly Jo Phillips, Elbert Lindy

.... ...

Pollard, Sharron Denise Porterfiek Frederick Latham Potts III, Ruth Ann

Bodnar Poust, Robert Stanley Pozner, Steven Wesley Queen, Stanley Ward

Quinby, Sherry Ann Quinn, Tammy Jo Smith ^inn,

Elizabeth Anne Ragland, Edwin Ross Reaves, Jeanne Marie Resua, John Thomas Richards Jr., Theresa Mary Richart, Steven S. Riffee, James Lloyd Riggs, Michael Julian Rigsbee, Edwin Roberts, Franklin D. Robertson, Lynn Ann Roche, Angelyn Loretta Rollins, Mary Wiseman Roscoe, Charles Christian Ross, Kathy Lynne Ross, Robert Webster Ross II, Jolinda Date Rouse, Lillian Marie Kelly Ruckman, Ghassan Adel Sabra, Mai^ Caroline Saville, Reggie E. Selby, Daniel Burgwyn Sellers, John William Sensenbrenner, Linda Diann Willard Shaw,

Lynn M. Anderson Shedrick, Donald

West, Arthur Timothy Westbrook, Robert Frank Whaley, Renita Denise Whidbee, Timothy Mark Whisenant, Kaye Elizabeth White, Laura Aston White, Audrey K. Middleton Whitehurst, Kirk A. Whorf, James Spencer Wilkerson Jr., George Michael Williams, Susan Gail Thatch Williams, Debra Darlene Wilson, Kathryn Louise Sloan Wilson, Robert Dominick Wilson, Jennifer Leigh Wooles, Leigh Ann Wright, Shiangbih Yao, Sandra Lynn York, Robert Alan Zalimeni, Carol Lynne Zoret.

Williams, Nancy Sue Moore Williams,

- - tWyi

Milton Bennett Wynne Jr.

WINTERVILLE Jeffrey Hudson Allen, David Warren Belangia, Charles Robert Brackenhoff, Betty Jo Causey, Jeffrey Benton Foster, Joanne Louise Franke, Steven F. Johnson, Clarissa Mobley, Jesse Van Riggs, James Carroll Smith, Michael Earl Smith.

BERMUDA Michael Humphrey Carlyle Swan.

BRUNEI Mee Chin Lo.

GRIFTON Donna Lynn Bland, Michael Louis Cannon, Susan Carol Conner, Cora Turissa Hawkins Darrah, Randy Gleen Davis.

EAST AFRICA - Andrew Yustin Kahesa.

GRIMESLAND Melissa Ann Bailey Adams, Robert Scott Griffin Jr., Linda Kay Heath, Juanita King Matthews, Robert Francis Matthews, Linda Joy Hardee Nichols. .

INDIA Valerian Llewellyn Sequeira. JAPAN Haroyuki Mori.

KOREADal-Gon Lee.

LEBANON Maxence Dagher.

THE HOME YOUVE HEARD ABOUT AND READ ABOUT IS HERE.ENERGY DESIGN TECHNOLOGY FROM OWENSCORNINO RBERGLAS

We are pleased to introduce to this area the THERMAL CRAFTED Home, a new home that features Innovative energy design technology from Owens-Corning Fiberglas.

This home was computer-analyzed using Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulating Products to help protect you from rising energy costs.*

Savings vary. Higher Rvalues mean greater insulating power.See One Of Our Better Builders

In The Greenville Area:Chapin & Associates

3106 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville 756-1234