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INSIDE TODAYMEMORIAL DAYActivities honoring the nations war dead \were scheduled today throughout the United States. Page 5.
INSIDE TODAYTAX REFORMRep. Joe Mavretic says a sweeping tax reform bill he has introduced would be more cost-effective. See page 7.
TODAY S SPORTSINDY SPINS
Danny Sullivan recovered from a spin after passing Mario Andretti to win the 1985 Indianapolis 500 Sunday. PagesTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
104th YEAR
NO. 126
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSThousands Said Missing
Bangladesh Storm Kills 1,300
By HASAN SAEED Associated Press Writer DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) A hurricane that rose in the Bay of Bengal and whipped mammoth waves across the islands and coast of Bangladesh has killed 1,300 people by official count, but news reports today said as many as 20,000 were feared dead.
The Press Trust of India news agency quoted reports from outlying areas of Bangladesh as saying more than 20,000 were believed to have perished in the Saturday storm, and 40,000 were missing. That figure
could not be confirmed by any other source.
The agency, in a dispatch from Dhaka, quoted unattributed reports as saying the death toll could reach
40,000.
The agency said 200,000 were left homeless by the storm, the worst to hit the region in 15 years.
Radio Bangladesh quoted official sources as saying 1,500 were dead and 20,000 missing, Press Trust of India rejwrted.
An unidentified district official at Chittagong told The Associated Press that most of those reported missing
Busy Memorial Day Schedule Observed
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Considerable activities, both patriotic and recreational, took place in Greenville and in coastal resort areas Saturday and Sunday and continues today in connection with observance of the annual Memorial Day weekend.
In Greenville, the principal commemoration was that carried out by members of the American Legion, Post 39. On Friday, members placed American flags on graves of veterans in several Pitt County cemeteries. On Saturday, flags were placed on servicemens graves in Pinewood Cemetery, and on Sunday, at Greenwood and Cherry Cemeteries.
At three oclock Sunday afternoon, the annual Memorial Day service was held at the American Legion Building. An ensemble from the Rose High Band, conducted by Chuck Allen, presented a program of music. One of the performers. Rusty Smith, played Taps. The ceremony of raising and lowering the flag was carried out by members of the D. H. Conley Junior ROTC.
Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, was the keynote speaker for the memorial service.
No specific activities were scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. However,REFLECTOR
KOTLINC
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us :bout the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. \.C , 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
RETURNED WALLET Recently I absent-mindedly left my wallet lying on a tennis court and went home. About an hour and a half later during a rainy downpour, a boy rang my door bell and handed me my wallet. He dashed to a waiting car driven by a man I assume to be his father. I was amazed at myself when I realized I hadnt learned his identity or offered him a reward. I would like to hear from these persons again so I can thank them from my heart and give them the gas money I owe them. I want to publicly say that what this boy and this man did humbles me. They drove several miles in the rain and searched me, a stranger, out with nothing to gain for themselves. They have restored in me strong hope in people and our existence. Jeen Kim.
Forecast
Fair tonight with lows in mid 60s. Light southwest wind. Mostly sunny Tuesday, highs in lower 90s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday through Friday. Highs expected to be in the 80s. Lows in the 60s.
, Page 3-Local news
inside Today Page 4 Editorials Page 6-Crossword
Page? State news Page 8 Obituaries Page 9-Sports
were washed away by the storm in the Bay of Bengal and are presumed dead.
The devastation in the area is beyond description, the agency quoted President Hussain Mohammed Ershad as saying after visiting Sandwip island, one of a chain of small islands off the southern coast.
The report said bodies and cattle carcasses were floating in the Bay of Bengal and its tributaries.
Ershad postponed a scheduled trip to China to fly to the stricken areas, and ordered air force helicopters and four navy ships to join army and air
force rescue teams.
Ershad ordered national mourning Tuesday throughout the country for the storm victims, with the national flag flown at half staff and prayers at all places of worship, according to his press secretary.
He called a special Cabinet meeting to review the situation and prepare measures to cope with the emergency.
Officials at the Cyclpne Control Room at the chief martial law administrators office said Sunday the confirmed death toll from Saturdays hurricane was 1,464.
The official death figure, however, was reduced to 1,302 today, without explanation. Most of the confirmed deaths were in the coastal district of Noakhali.
The Bangladesh Observer, an English-language daily, quoted unofficial sources as saying more than
25.000 people were missing.
The mass circulation Bengali-language daily The Ittefaq, quoting an unidentified forestry official, said
7.000 of 10,000 residents of Urirchar Island were feared dead.
The newspaper quoted survivors as saying the island was hit by 25-feet-
parks in the city, particularly River Park North, drew substantial numbers of strollers, nature observers and fishermen.
In the port town of Morehead City, a full calendar of activities were carried out on Saturday and Sunday, and continues into today. A spokesman for the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce said that because of the nearness of Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point Marine Air Station, as well as the presence of a Coast Guard station and a large community of retired military personnel in the area. Memorial Day activities in Morehead City are traditionally wide in scope and well attended.
At 10 Saturday morning, a Memorial Day Parade was held in downtown Morehead. On Sunday, the Carteret County Community band gave a concert in the city park at 4 p.m.
Today, a memorial service is being held in Bayview Cemetery, an old cemetery that is the burial place of veterans of several past wars. The service will include placement of American flags on the graves of servicemen.
The spokesman noted that the beaches and other recreational areas were filled to capacity, and that traffic into the Morehead-Beaufort area was extremely heavy this morning.
OXYGEN FOR KITTENS Greenville fireman Jerry Avery administers oxygen to kittens found in an townhouse damaged by smoke Sunday afternoon. Firemen were called to the home of L.W. Spino at 37
Barnes St. at 6:16 p.m. According to the fire report, a sofa in an upstairs room was smoldering. No estimate of damage was given. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
high waves. Ittefaqs reporter said
3,000 others were dead in coastal areas.
It was not immediately possible to verify the local press reports.
Sultan Mahmood, the chief air force vice marshal, told the AP after touring the area that a 60-mile strip from Noakhali to the islands of Pir-bkhsh and Char Clark had been ravaged, and he did not see any houses standing except for hurricane shelters.
Residents told Mahmood that 6,000 are missing on those islands, he said.
(Please turn to page 8)Tankers Burn After Blasts; Bodies Found
ALGECIRAS, Spain (AP) - Navy frogmen today dove into the waters off the Rock of Gibraltar to search for 17 people missing in the explosion of two tankers. Officials said they feared the death toll could go to 40.
Antonio Fernandez, spokesman for the Cadiz province civil governor, said today that 10 of the 18 bodies found so far had been identified as either crew or refinery workers who perished Sunday when the Petragen One exploded as it was unloading
20,000 tons of Libyan naphtha.
Officials of the Gibraltar refinery,' owned by the Spanish Petroleum Co., say the explosion was caused by gases accumulated in the Petragen Ones hold. The first blast, they say, set off two others in the Spanish tanker Camponavia, moored close by and taking on a load of airline fuel, The investigating magistrate, Federico Lazaro Guill, said today the number of victims could rise to at least 40 since it was not known how many people were in the area of the refinery and the wharf when the blasts occurred.
Firemen and emergency teams today sprayed water on the partially sunken hulls of the tankers to cool them off and permit frogmen to move in.
King Juan Carlos and Vice Prime Minister Alfonso Guerra visited the 13 injured remaining in the Social Security Hospital in nearby La Linea de La Concepcion this morning and were to tour the disaster site later on.
Hospital officials said 39 pemie had been admitted for injuries, 'nie explosions sent flames shooting thousands of feet into the air, witnesses said.
The building shook, plaster fell around me and I rushed to the window just in time to see a huge ball of fire swallow up the whole of the wharf at Campamento on the Spanish side of the Bay of Gibraltar, newscaster David Hoare told the British Broadcasting Co Hoare was in an office five miles (Please turn to page 8)
/
No Lull In Lebanon Fighting
By The Associated Press
Fighting raged between Shiite Moslem forces and beleaguered Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon today, and witnesses reported scores of civilians and wounded Palestinians were rounded up and killed in three Beirut refugee camps last week.
Police reported eight killed and 35 wounded overnight, bringing the eight day death toll in tlwShiite-Palestinian fitting to 368 killed and 1,693 wounded. Local radio stations speculated today that the Syrian army would intervene to end the camp battles.
A Red Cross attempt to remove some of the wounded Palestinian fighters from the camps failed on Sunday.
Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, who has maintained neutrality in the current battle but has fought on the side of the Shiites in the past, negotiated a midaftemoon cease-fire Sunday to evacuate the wounded
But it never happened. said Sof^ie Martin, a Swiss who heads the International Red Cross Beirut of-
fice.
Shiite Moslem militiamen from the Amal (Hope) organization, backed by elements of the Shiite-dominated 6th Brigade, launched their attack.s on May 19.
The Moscow-oriented Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine said squads from Amal. the main Shiite militia, have rounded up afxiul 1,(X)0 Palestinian civilians from the camps and elsewhere in predominantly Moslem west Beirut and herded them into interrogation centers around the city It was not possible immediately to confirm the report The Moslem-control led "Voice of the Nation radio quoted an unnamed Lebanese political source as saying he expected the Syrian army to enter Beirut when the Israelis complete their withdrawal in the next few days.
Hundreds of Palestinian refugees were killed in the Sabra and Chalilla camps by CTiristian militiamen in 1982 after Israeli troop had entered Beirut and surrounded the camps Two people said Sunday they had
seen Amal militiamen and soldiers of the Lebanese armys predominantly Shiite 6th Brigade kill more than 45 Palestinians, including w'ounded fighters, in and around the Gaza Hospital in the Sabra refugee camp on Wednesday.
Both witnesses asked for anonymity because of possible reprisals One. who iaentified himself only as a Lebanese Moslem, said he also saw Palestinian guerrillas kill wounded comrades to prevent their capture by the Shiites.
The witness said he could not determine who was responsible for the killings because the uniforms of the militiamen and soldiers of the 6th Brigade are similar.
He said he saw a group of 15 wounded men removed from the hospital, taken to a spot near the Imam Alai mosque and killed by seven or eight men who stood over them, firing until they emptied the magazines of their rifles.
In an interview, he also said he saw a Palestinian nurse bayonetted when she protested the shooting of a wounded man, and a woundedt
Palestinian fighter and an old man shot as they tried to run from the hppital.
Tne witness said he watched the killings from an apartment building overlooking the hospital and nearby streets
There was no independent confirmation of the hospital killini! Reporters who tried to enter the cility were turned back at gunpoint.
The other witness, who said she was from the Chatilla camp, said she saw 25 people, including civilians, shot to death behind a house near the hospital.
She also said a teen-age girl and her wounded brother were shot and killed inside the nine-story hospital. She said she had sought shelter from heavy fire in the hospital when it was in Palestinian hands.
Shortly afterward, Amal and 6th Brigade troops captured the facility after a bloody battle.
She said she saw soldiers screaming at a girl ab^iut 13 years old, telling her to carry' her wounded brother outside.
Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon Hinsley-Parker Vows
In T imothy Christian Church Solemnized On Sunday
. Lori Dianne Dennis, daughter of Troy'and Carol Dennis, became the : bride of Wiley Christopher Stancill, son of Wiley Jr, and Irene Stancill, all of Route 2, Ayden, Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
- Performing the double ring ceremony in the Timothy Christian ; Church was the Rev. Stanley Gibson. ;^Vilma Smith was organist and Todd Eouse played the piano. Stephanie Creech sang Endless Love," Theme From Ice Castles." and Let It Be Men."
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister, Tina D. Cole of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Wilene Loftin of Route 2. Ayden. sister of the bridegroom, Michelle Kittrell. Lynn Page and Tricia Duggins, all of Greenville.
T The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Danny Stancill, brother of the bridegroom, and Glenn Loftin. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, -Tx)th of Route 2, Ayden. Stacy 3IcCarter, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bruce Cole, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville.
The bride wore a floor length gown of chiffon with beaded Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with Venise lace motifs, standing collar and long tapered sleeves. Venise lace motifs embellished with seed pearls and crystals appliqued the bodice and sleeves. An accordian pleated double ruffle edged the sleeves. The chiffon over taffeta skirt extended into a chapel train with an accordian pleated double ruffle edging the scalloped lace bordered hemline. She wore a fingertip length two tiered bridal veil of illusion edged with scrolls of schiffli embroidery
flowing from a silk flower headband with schiffli leaves and pearl sprays. She carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers with satin streamers.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of romance blue faille taffeta designed with an open, off-shoulder neckline and elbow length French pouf sleeves accented with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching blue. The full skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. Each car-<j ried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies with satin streamers of blue, white and yellow.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of periwinkle blue and the mother of the bridegroom selected a lavender formal gown. Each wore a yellow cymbidium. Doris Stokes, grandmother of the bride, wore a white orchid.
Linda M. Stancill. sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Novella Stokes, great aunt of the bridal couple, directed the wedding.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Patsy McCarter, aunt of the bridegroom, assisted Edna Mills in the cake cutting. Maria McDaniel, cousin of the bride, poured punch. Kay Mills, aunt of the bridegroom, said goodbyes.
The after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant.
The couple was also honored with a miscellaneous shower, bridal luncheon and the bride was given a bridesmaids luncheon and lingerie shower.
The couple will live near Ayden after a wedding trip.
The bride is attending Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Both gradu-
By Abigail Van Buren
-Male Nurses Cross Dividing Line
DEAR ABBY: You a.skod your readers how they felt al)out male nurses. Well, let me tell you. If I caught a male nurse tending my wife, he would leave her room faster than he went in. Men should stay in mans work, or confine their nursing to men only.
My wife goes to a woman doctor. She started going to a male df)ctor, but I wouldnt let her go hack to him a second time. I made her find a woman doctor.
My wife had to see a specialist once, and he was a man, hut I insisted f>n going into the examina tion room with her. If a doctor wont allow a husband in the room, he .shouldnt be a doctor. I hope to see a law passed that says no male doctor can examine a woman unless her husband is present.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
DEAR KNOXVILLE: Would you hope to see a law passed that says no female doctor can examine a man unless his wife is present? Just asking.
DEAR ABBY; Are male nurses discriminated against'.' This is the way it is in Vancouver, Wash.:
Hospitals have nurses lounges but the males aren't allowed to use them. Female nur.ses are often pro vided with uniforms and laundry servicemales arent, unless they want to wear the "scrub' uniforms, which lack the crisp, professional appearance most nurses like to maintain.
A males sexuality is always suspect. Many female nur.ses assume that a male nurse must l)e somehow less of a manotherwise hed he a doctor, not a nurse. Its amusing to see the slightly shocked expression with which one nurse meets another nurses wife for the first time.
How do I know all this'. I am a nurse, and .so is mv husband.
NURSES WIFE
DEAR ABBY; You asked, "Are male nur.ses discriminated against? This may answer your question:
During the final hours of (hrist-mas shopping last year, a hysterical woman ran out of the ladies room in a large departmenVstore .screaming.
A woman fainted in there, and shes on the floor white as a sheet somebody come help her!
1 immediately handed my packages to my wife and started for the ladies room saying, Ill help herIm a nurse. Some woman behind me shouted, Youd better say youre a doctor]
F.D.H., RN, DETROIT
DEAR ABBY; If I ever have to go to a hospital, I will give strict orders not to send me a male nurse to even give me a bedpan. (I would sooner be looked after by the cleaning woman.)
Women are traditionally caretakers by nature. We nurse our babies, and when our husband and children are sick, we take care of them. And in the end, we women take care of our elderly parents.
Men, on the other hand, are traditionally the child molesters, perverts, wife beaters, exhibitionists, serial murderers and general all-around louses. We women can consider ourselves lucky if we can find one decent man to spend our life with and have children.
Men are expecting too much if they expect to be trusted until they improve their record and their reputation.
If a man wants to be a nurse, let him find a job in a veterans hospital.
LOIS IN NEW YORK
DEAR ABBY; I know a lot of people who think the (inly reason a man wants to be a nurse is so he can he around more women in various stages of undress. I doubt it.
1 have two good friends who are both lesbians. They have been in the nursing profi'ssion for over 20 years, and neither one of them has ever hc(>n accused of making a pass at a patient.
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSING
DEAR ABBY: I encountered so many problems a.s a male nurse that I changed jobs, became a paramedic and worked on an ambulance, instead. There I was accepted because it was more male"even though I earned less and used fewer niedical skills. Men who enter the nursing profession are con.stantly
Births
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Davis, 1804 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Tiffany Monique, on May 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelvin Wilson, Ayden, a son, Kacey Thomas, on May 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cyrus Carter, Washington, a son, Donald Clay, on May 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rodriguez
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rodriguez, Winterville, a daughter. Lydia, on May 21.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 4
The wedding ceremony of Connie Lynn Bland and Michael David Hinsley took place Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Temple Baptist Church. Bobby Parker conducted the ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bland of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Laura Menichelli of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Kathy Drabicki of Greenville and Melissa Warren of Yorktown, Va., cousin of the bride.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsley of Austin, Texas, and his father served as best man. Ushers were Larry Hinsley, brother of the bridegroom, and John Bland, brother of the bride, all of Greenville.
Susan Forlines provided organ music for the ceremony.
The bride wore a formal gown with a full train. Rosepoint lace covered the fitted bodice and hem of the gown. Applioues of petals and sequins edged the open portrait neckline and the elbow length sleeves
were puffed. The gown was made by Zona Beach. Her elbow length veil was attached to a rosepoint lace headpiece and she carried a bouquet of silk white roses, lily of the valley with a touch of pastel and white flowers backed by a lace fan.
The honor attendant wore a formal lavender gown styled with puffed sleeves, fitted square bodice with scalloped edging. She carried a lace edged bouquet with a variety of silk flowers in mixed pastels. Bridesmaids were dressed identically.
A reception was held in' the fellowship hall after the ceremony. Assisting were Linda Edmonson, Bobbie Bones and Louise Lilley. Andrea Menichelli and Jeffrey Lilly handed out rice bags.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by the Ice Cream Parlor. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Zales Jewelers. Both are attending East Carolina University.
MRS. HINSLEY
Beth M. Coleman Marries On Sunday
MRS. STANCILL
ated from D.H. Conley High School and he attended East Carolina University. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and is a student member of the N.C. Society of Accountants.
explaining and apologizing. Some are called orderlies, and in many hospitals we are excluded from OB-GYN duty unless a female nurse is present.
HAD IT WITH NURSING
DEAR ABBY: I have given birth eight times and have had two miscarriages and then a hysterectomy. P'ortunately I was never attended to by a male nurse. It is bad enough that I had to expo.se my hody to a male doctor, but a male nurse? Never!
CALL ME OLD-b'ASHIONED
Magnolia Street Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Beth Marie Coleman and Tony Felix Cooke Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. H.D. Jack Roe performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter M. Coleman of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cooke of Rich Square are parents of the bridegroom. /
Given in marriage by William Phillips, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline bordered in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Motifs of matching lace enhanced the sheer bishop sleeves. The full circular skirt was accented with a flounce of chantilly lace that extended around and up ot the waistline of the chapel length train. She wore a
Womens Council Has Meet On Wednesday
The Womens Council of Realtors
program on ethics was given by Jack Duffus, a realtor.
The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is governed by a national code of ethics said the speaker.
The next meeting of the council will be held June 19 at the country club. The guest speaker will be Patty Eguez of E.F. Hutton. Her program topic will be Planning Your Financial Future.
President Jean Hopper conducted the session.
Betty Speight Is Chapter Speaker
The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of the N.C. Retired School Personnel held its meeting Thursday at the Greenville Country Club. Betty Speight presented the progrm.
Ms. Speight, who is vice president, spoke on necrology. Philip Evancho, of Craven County Community College, presented several vocal selections and was accompanied by Elizabeth Braxton of Ayen.
Giving reports were Mable Lang, Viola Vines, Repsy Baker, L^ Williams, O.E. Dowd, Emma McIntyre, Melvin Rountree, Bonnie Harrington and Erma Carr.
Proposed meeting dates were discussed.
Do you have a citizen concern? If so. just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.
St. Timothys Summer Day Camp July 15-26
especially for school aged children (6-12)
Arts and Crafts Science and Nature Fun-filled Educational Opportunity
Camp Hours: 8:30-4:30 Monday through Friday supervision provided 7:30 until 5:30
Registration/Information By Phone: 756-4343 after 5:30 p.m.
, at the church Sunday. June 2, 1985 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
107 Louts St.. Cherry Oaks
(PaiO AavMiseitieni)!
Yur Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a
AD DIETS ADVICE
between 70C^ and SO^r. The Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works comple.x rules of the Social
today.
Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative^Taw Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your
Security Act
If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial
\
case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibilitv for disability.
AODiE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT S REPRESENTATIVE
Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters
SUITE 208. 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE; 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-67^0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE
halo of beaded silk flowers and chapel length illusion. She carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids with pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis.
The honor attendant was Susan McMasters of Greensboro. Melissa Saylor of Greensboro, Jane Barbee of Florence, S.C., and Jean Bryant of Pendleton were bridesmaids while Jami Lypn Saylor of Greensboro was flower girl for her aunt.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Richard Cooke of Murfreesboro, brother of the bridegroom, Tim Britton of Greenville and Stewart Harrell
of Pendleton.
Alice Ann Johnson played the organ. Lane Ridenhour was soloist and Jimmy Isley played the trumpet.
The bridesmaids and maid of honor wore full length mauve pink taffeta dresses each styled with a Victorian neckline highlighted by a net insert around the shoulders and short puff sleeves. Each carried a basket of mixed spring flowers.
The flower girl wore white dotted swiss dress made by her grandmother with a white organza pinafore. The dress was trimmed in white eyelet beading with mauve pink ribbon. She carried a basket of spring flowers.
A reception was held after the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting were Alice Burkholder, Barbara Norton, aunt of the bride, and Diane Stanley.
The couple will be living*in Greenville after a wedding trip to Blowing Rock.
The bride is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of PCC and works for Cox Electronics.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
646 Arlington Blvd.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Now Going On Savings Up To 50%!
-GALLERY HOURS-
Mon Sal y .lO 5,30 Mon & Wed Nights TiI9PM
Opening Soon!
Ellens Youth & Teen Center
* Wholesome Clean Atmosphere * Supervised Recreation * Fun * Games
Open Monday-Saturday
For More Information Call Ellen Or Mary At 758-4631
NOIICE!
SALE ENDS MAY 31st
Open Memorial Day
EYEGLASS FRAME SALE
30..
60%
OFF
All
Frames In Stock
(with purchase of RX Lenses)
30% off SUNGLASSES. B&L R^yb!n^ii?u*!ied
^le Ends May 31,1985 (No Other Discounts Vafid)
plicians
315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone 7SM446
Other locations In Kinston. Goldsboro A Wilson
CALL US FOP AN EYE EXAMINATION with THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CMQICF
ftn?r7r ^ *** 30 PM
Beacher Kirklay-D.spensing Optician
i
tn The Area
The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.G
iv'onday. May 27,1985 3
Weekend Charges
Greenville Police Sunday charged' John Noah Williams, 22, of 111 Fairlane Road with possssion of hypodermic syringes, driving while impaired and exceeding the posted speed limit.
According to investigating officer W.C. Widener, Williams was arrested at the corner on Cedar Lane and 10th Street at approximately 2:27 a.m.
Confiscated from the Williams car were seven hypodermic syringes and two bottles of anabolic steroids.
Also charged Sunday in an unrelated incident was Oliver Leon Atkinson, 29, of 1920-A Norcott Circle. Atkinson was cited for possession of marijuan, driving while impaired, a stop light violation, operating left of center and careless and reckless driving.
According to investigating officer T.E. Nevelle, Atkinson was arrested at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 33.
Assault Investigated
Greenville Police are seeking a suspect in a weekend assault of a Greenville man.
According to reports of investigating officer C.R.Anderson, Roland White, 55, was cut in the face and side with a straight razor at approximately 3:55 p.m. Saturday, The assault took place at 422 Bonners Lane.
Roebuck performed If the Shoe Fits. Wear it Conderella." Cast members included Jessica Barker. Johanna Bradley, Christina Carter. Maricelina Caro, Diane Dorney, Trey Duffus, Chris Frelke, Teresa Lambe, Holly MacKenna, Paayel Mehta, Edward Poole and Graham Powell.
Revival Services
Gateway Christian Center. Depot Street. Winterville, will have revival services Tuesday through Thursday at 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Wallace Heflin of Ashland. Va. Services will also be held Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m.
DIRTY CARPIT
CLEANINC SPECIAL
2 Rooms & Hall
^39.95
(Average Size Room)
Nome Care Cleaners
Call 756-5453
City Radio Show
Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will interview Mac McCarley and Bill Heath on the City Hall Notes radio program this week.
McCarley, assistant city attorney, will discuss cable television deregulation, and Officer Heath will talk about the Greenville Police Departments field placement/internship program.
City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Raio Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:25 a.m.
Council Agenda
Items to be covered in Tuesday 5:30 p.m. call session of the Greenville City Council include the following:
Presentation of the 1985-86 city of Greenville/Greenville Utilities budget.
Scheduling of a public hearing on the 1985-1986 proposed budget for June 17 at 5:30p.m.
An application for a taxicab franchise by City Cab Company.
Scheduling of a public hearing for June 17 at 5:30 p.m. on an application for a taxicab franchise by Tucker Cab Company.
1 session will be held in the
PLA.NE CRASH A 58-year-oId Williamston man was killed instantly Sunday when his homemade plane crashed seven miles outside Washington near State Road 1001. According to reports of the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department, the plane Clarence Blount .Ayers Jr. was piloting went down when its right wing folded across the main body of the plane. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Williamston Man Dies In Air Mishap
W'ASHINGTON, N.C. - Clarence Blount Ayers of Williamston was killed Sunday when his homemade aircraft crashed northwest of Washington, a spokesman of the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department said.
Ayers was reportedly trying out a homemade, single-seater plane similar to an Ultralight craft when it crashed in a heavily wooded area located seven miles outside of Washington. Ayers, 58, is said to have died instantly.
According to a crash witness, the plane went down around 2:50 p.m. Shortly after the crash was reported, authorities were preparing for a helicopter search when a ground crew found the plane about 2,000 yards off State Road 1001.
The crash has been attributed to a faulty right wdng, which folded and came across the main body of the plane, Beaufort County Sheriff Nelson L. Sheppard said.
Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Certificates Given
Lodge Not Meeting
The ca
first floor conference room of City
The Gardner Pearl Tent Lodge of W^interville will,mot meet tonight. A meeting will be held at a later date.
Volunteers at St. Peters School were presented with certificates of appreciation by the Rev. Michael G. Clay at an Eucharistic celebration Friday at St. Peters Church.
Following the presentation, drama students under the direction of Don
Area Students Named For Program
Sara Marie Scott and James David Wiggins have been chosen to represent Carolina East Mall, through the sponsorship of E.W. Hahn, Inc., at the 1985 Academy of Achievement's Awards Program in Denver, July 27-29. .
Scott, a 1985 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, was selected to represent the Greenville City Schools. Scott has been a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club and is a Student Government Association classroom representative. She has served as an editor of the school yearbook and as a Dial-a-Tutor volunteer. In addition, she is one of six Rose High School students who has participated in the Senior Honors Medical Science Program at East Carolina University School of Medicine this year and is
active in her church and youth groups. Scott is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scott Jr. of Greenville.
Wiggins is a 1985 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, representing the Pitt County School System. James has been honored as Salutatorian of the Year and Grif-tons Teenager of the Year. Some of his other accomplishments include: a John Motley Morehead award finalist, a participant in Senior Honors Medical Science Program at ECU, president of the Key Club, legislative page and Science Club vice-president In addition, Wiggins has lettered in football and basketball and is a member of the French Club and Math Team. Wiggins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wiggins of Grif-ton.
Each year, two students from each area where an E.W. Hahn owned or managed shopping center is located are selected to attend the Salute to Excellence program. Hahn provides an all-expense paid trip for each student to participate at the Academy where famous achievers from all walks of life share their experiences with 350 of the most outstanding high school honor students from across the country.
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Flight Delayed
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -A potential problem with two satellites has forced postponement of the next space shuttle flight,-NASA officials say.
The flight of Discovery, originally scheduled for June 12. will now take place no earlier than June 17, said spokesman Dick Young.
He said the potential problems involve antenna positioning on the satellites that could have affected their performance. The antennas are being replaced.
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Vice President
Melissa Blake Moore, a senior at East Carolina University, was recently elected vice-president of communications for the 1985-86 International Student Councirior Exceptional Children Executive Committee. The council is a professional organization that promotes higher standards for the education and welfare of handicapped individuals.
Moore is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. McCoy Moore of Roanoke Rapids.
Space Center Visit
Dr. Theodore Kushnick and Judith Kushnick of Greenville have attended the Adult U.S. Space Camp at the Alabama Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Ala. Participants took part in astronaut training and space shuttle simulations. Also, the three-day schedule included discussions with representatives of the Marshall Space Ilight Center and visits to the NASA research facilitv.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
DRIFTING TEETH
After yrni've h<icl ,r tooth ex iracted. you may think your other teeth will .stay riyht where they are. but that s not likely to happen As soon as a yap is created in your mouth, the cither teeth are prone to drifting, especially the teeth closest to the gap. 1 his can cause some serious dental inohlems. incliuling eventual loss of teeth When you have ,i missing tooth, there is a natural tendency for the teeth on either side of the gap to drift toward each other 1 his mav hap pen so slowly and imperceptively
' tliat yon don t uMlixe it's happening at first. With the drifting, open con tact areas are createif where food will collect, causing tooth decay I his can also cause gum infection and bone loss problems 1 he drifting alscr throws your other teeth out of alignment, resulting in malocclusion or im-prpper bite This will decrease your chewing efficiency and put abnormal strain on your remaining teeth. Sometimes this results in jaw joint pain If you have a missing tooth, viru should ask your dentist what he would recommend to rejrlace it
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Editorials
Fulfilling Dreams
The high school grad is at an age whei-ein the stirrings of adulthood bring with them dreams of independence ... freedom from reliance on {)arental rules and restraints, freedom from economic dependency, a time for spreading wings to soar into directions of their choice. Its natural.
It is also a time of disappointments for the unwary and unprepared.
One million high school seniors will be hunting permanent jobs in the next few months, competing in a tight job market run by employers who applv tough standards. Those who have taken vocational education courses have about a fiO percent chance of getting work for which they were trained, says one , analyst. They do have saleable skills.
Even so, those who find employment face prospects of starting at the bottom rung and many months ... perhaps years ... of learning anil experience before enjoying the fruits of inching upward on the economic ladder. Were told the jobless rate last summer among Hi- to 19-year-olds who were high school graduates was 16.1 percent.
The inference is pretty clear: among those grads whose dreams have not yet coalesced into career ambitions .. and for whom training at college and university levels seems beyond reach or too slow, preparation remains an essential part of attaining their goals.
North Carolinas community college .system is the door-opener for many.
True, once they do break into ranks ol the employed their starting point is still the bottom rung, but the foresight and training as well as self-discipline make them prospects for advancement well in front of the unprepared.
Fortunately, our community colleges are well distributed across the state, making them within reach of most or all young people. Whatlhey have to offer can make the difference between dreams and despair.
1
Highway Signs
-Art Buchwld
Cemetery Vote Doesn't Count
It didn't get much play in the United States but after theJrbuble Ronald Reagan went to in helping his buddy Helmut Kohl with the West German election, the chancellor got clobbered in .N'orth Rhine-Westphalia
For those of you who can remember that far back, the reason the president took his famous walk through the Bitburg cemetery was because Kohls Christian Democrats were being threatened by Willy Brandts hated Social Democrats. Mr. Reagan was led to believe if he stopped by Bitburg for a photo opportunity Kohl would beat the Socialists in a landslide.
As soon as I heard on the radio that
Mr. Reagans graveyard visit was for naught I called Klaus Berger, my stringer in North Rhine-Westphalia, and demanded an explanation.
Klaus said, It was a question of - Teflon failure. Reagan tried to give some of his Telfon to Kohl but it wouldnt stick.
"How could that be? Reagans Teflon is considered the top of the line in America.
But its not transferable, Klaus said. Kohls mistake was believing all he had to do was rub shoulders in a German military cemetery with the president of the United States and hed have Reagans charisma. It obviously didnt work.
How could Kohl have been so far
off the mark?
Some political analysts in Bonn think it is because hes a dumkoph. Lets Start at the beginning. Kohl came to Washington and insisted that Ronald Reagan include him in on the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II. The chancellor said that the reason his party was in so much trouble was because he wasnt allowed to partioMte in the anniversary of the D-Day ihqdings at Normandy the previous year. Kohl made a very convincing argument that if it hadnt been for the Germans there would not have been a World War II in the first place.
So Reagan, who considers Kohl a team player, said he would be happy
'is Ht N66 LKka. Mau5/W014CA
to help beat Willy BrandU^-Socialists in any way he could. To which Kohl suggested they stroll through a German military cemetery together to show the world that bygones can be bygone.
So far so good, I said.
Klaus said, Not necessarily. Kohl should have known you cant go into a German military cemetery without running into a Nazi tombstone. After the visit was announced the press found 49 of them. Instead of Kohl canceling, he insisted that the ceremony still take place. It was the worst political decision of his life. Why?
Because everyone had forgotten what the Nazi regime had done until the chancellor announced he and the President were going to Bitburg to forget it. Suddenly TV screens in every corner of the globe showed films of Nazi atrocities and newspapers headlined lengthy stories on war crimes committed by the German army. Instead of reconciliation, Kohl opened up every wound from the Second World War. Thats why hes considered a dimkoph.
But, I said, according to the polls, the Germans supported the Bitburg visit.
Klaus replied, What else could the German people say to the pollsters, other than they were for Kohl and Reagan visiting a German military cemetery? But once it was over they decided to send Kohl a message. Which was?
They dont want any more reconciliation ceremonies over World War II.
It seems such a waste, I said. If Kohl failed to benefit by it, Reagan surely didnt either.
Hows that? Klaus asked.
Well, when the president left for Europe his Teflon suit was all shiny and glittery. But when he came back from Bitburg it was scratched and tarnished. I guess the one thing everyone has learned from all this is that only in Chicago does the cemetery vote still count.
What next? The latest flap in Raleigh is about the removal of signs pointing the way to Wilson from the Raleigh beltline.
The signs were erected during the Hunt administration and have been removed under the administration of Gov. Martin. Hunt, a I)emocrit, is from Wilson County. Martin is a Republican.
The change incensed the people of Wilson who maintain that removal of the signs creates confusion. Highway officials say the general policy is that directional signs point to the next major city on the route. That would be Rocky Mount on V.S. 64; but U.S. 264, now a major highway, branches off from U.S. 64 at Zebulon. We would think there should be some acknowlegement of this on U,^. 64 on the Raleigh beltline, and directing traffic to Wilson is as good a way as any. Of course that temporarily ignores cities even further to the east such as Farm-ville, Greenville and Washington, but no matter. If motorists can find their way to Wilson they should be able to continue on to the eastern communities.
-Rowland Evans and Robert Novak~^
Change In White House Tone
VVASlliNGTuN - The latest post-poiiemen! of President Reagans long deiajed tax plan, robbing his major domestic initiative of momentum, reflects why his second term is at ebb tide: Obsession over the bottom litK' of the federal budget has [XTineated the VVtiite House.
Tuo causes are cited by senior officials for slipping the. presidents televised tax speech from May 20 to May 28. One is the Republican leadership request not to divert attention from the budget fight The other is a $:!() billion shortfall in estimated revenue thanks to a computer foul-up (denied at the Treasury).
Both reflect frenzy over static estimates of budget deficits. In the four months since Reagans State of the Union message, his tone has
shifted from growth to austerity. Although the delay hurts tax reform (visibly deflating the essential enthusiasm of Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski), what it portends is more ominous.
Without seeming design. White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan has given primacy to the budget bottom line. An administration bent on Republican alignment has thus retreated to Herbert Hoovers economic policies that ushered in Democratic realignment.
Ironically, Regans shift .from Treasury to White House was originally heralded as a boon for tax reform, partly because he was counted on to promote the presidents desires. But he quickly scrapped the former staffs^ plan to pursue tax
Barry Schweid
Little Expected From Arms Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Round 2 in the uphill search for a U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms agreement is about to begin, but on this important front as well as others the superpower relationship may be too sour to expect any serious progress.
'The only exception: agreements produced by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige on a trip to Moscow to improve trade between the two countries.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gave no indication of a change in the Kremlins negotiating position in the arms talks when he met in Vienna last week with Secretary of State George Shultz.
&) U.S. officials, who have already dismissed as old hat a raft of Easter
Sunday proposals by Soviet leader Mikhail Ciorbachev for freezes and cutbacks, are not expecting any breakthrough in Geneva when the negotiations resume next Thursday.
On the U.S. side. Ambassador Max Kampelman will reiterate American readiness to give serious consideration to any new Soviet ideas. But Kampelman is not planning to offer new U.S. proposals. So the outlook is for more shadow-boxing at the table without any slowing of the arms race.
The last U.S.-Soviet agreement to curb nuclear weapons was signed in Vienna six years ago by President Carter and the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Negotiations began again in November 1981, were su.spended for 15 months after aThe Daily Reflector
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Soviet walkout in December 1983, and resumed last March.
The talks are snagged over President Reagans Strategic Defen.se Initiative. The Soviets want to stop the Star Wars research, claiming it would push the weapons competition to a (iangerous and new frontier, outer space.
The Reagan administration has given assurances there would be negotiations with the Soviets before any futuristic anti-missile devices were deployed. Otherwise, the United States is determined to proceed with the research program.
The Soviet Embassy, in a Novosti press agency commentary released here Wednesday, said that when the Geneva talks resume it will become clear whether or not the U.S. side is ready to modify its position and honor the earlier commitments to negotiate the space weapons issue."
The commentary accused the United States of trying to renege on an agreement reached by Shultz and Gromyko in Geneva in January to negotiate space weap()ns issues in their 'mterrelatioiiship with offensive arms.
There is constant talk in Washington of supposed U S. flexibility. of a desire to meet the other side halfway. It said. But as the first round has shown, there is still no evidence of a willingness to proceed from words to deeds to demonstrate this.
Even Defore ,^tar Wars was put on the agenda the two sides were deadlocked over where to make cuts in their offensive nuclear weapons. The United States wants to focus on heavy .Soviet ground missiles while resisting attempts to stop the deployment of new American rockets in Western Europe
While U.S.-Soviet summit meetings generally serve to finalize agreements already worked out, they also can be a useful mechanism for ending impasses. For a while, it seemed Reagan and Gorbachev might try. at least, to nudge the negotiations forward by holding the first summit since 1979.
Shultz said in March that chit-chit or just getting to know you was not a useful basis for a summit meeting. On the other hand, he said, it might be a good idea for Reagan and Gorbachev to review the bidding on "all of the various substantive issues which are deep and difficult.
Now. however, the Soviets appear to be cooling to the idea of a meeting later this year in New York, and the administration is not trying to revive Moscows interest.
The U.S. stance is that Reagans invitation is on the table, and its up to the Soviets to reply. Shultz did not raise the subject with Gromyko in Vienna, and by all accounts. Gromyko also avdided the issue. ' Viktor G. Afanasyev, the chief editor of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, had told officials of the Reuters news agency in February that Gorbachev definitely would visit the United Nations in the fall. But this was never confirmed by the Soviet government.
A Soviet official here continued to leave the possibility open, telling The Associated Press on Wednesday that Gorbachev had noted a positive attitude" on a summit on both sides. So we have a position. the official said. So far as details, such as time and place, it will be the subject of subsequent arrangements through diplomatic channels."
Judging by the Shultz-Gromyko meeting, however, those channels are not getting a lot of use.
reform on a simultaneous but separate track from the budget.
The last evidence that growth held primacy came in the Feb. 6 State of the Union, distressing deficit-minded Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Widely attributed to Don Regan, this emphasis, in fact, was a leftover from the departed staff of James A. Baker III. Not since has Dole had cause for unhappiness with the White House. Regan convinced the president to capitulate on Social Security and defense spending.
Even so, growth advocates at the White House were prepared to assume the offensive with the presidents tax speech followed by a media blitz. Dole, not disguising his disdain for tax reform, pleaded to wait for the House budget vote. When House Minority Leader Bob Michel joined him, Regan acceded.
Simultaneously, according to White House aides, bureaucrats in the Treasurys tax policy division discovered a $30 billion blunder in their computerized estimate so that the tax reform showed a revenue loss instead of neutrality. Although Treasury officials angrily deny any mistake, those bureaucratic estimates unmistakably led to 11th-hour rewriting.
Like congressional budget forecasts, the Treasury estimates disregard dynamic economic effects. Still, the rewriting threatens the bills populistic foundation by phasing over three years the doubling of the personal exemption. Worse yet, concern over the estimates has frozen the top individual rate at 35 percent, too high to benefit from maximum political support and economic impact.
Rep. Jack Kemp has pleaded personally with the president to lower the rate to at least 30 percent, but he
seems eclipsed by Republican deficit mania. Kemp and Rep. Delbert Latta fought a lonely, fruitless fight for defense increases in the House Budget Committee. Other Republicans were satisfied with zero growth, so Democrats went even de^r and reduced the budget.
The Hooverish mood in Republican cloakrooms is typified by Rep. Kenneth Kramer, 43, an avowed conservative from Colorado expected to be GOP Senate nominee there next year. Because of the deficit, he favors a defense freeze and fears tax reform might interfere with budget-cutting. He told us he even would raise taxes in return for spending cuts. As for the 1981 Reagan tax cut, he does not much credit it for the recovery and suggests that, without deeper budget cuts, it was a mistake.
That return to old-fashioned Republicanism might be expected, given White House silence. No word has been uttered there that more revenue was lost this year by the Federal Reserve Boards induced economic slowdown than budget-cutting possibly can gain. In the absence of the presidential rhetoric extolling growth, the deficit issue has risen to the top of White House pollster Richard Wirthlins hit parade. His data is used to reinforce the presidents new emphasis and spread deficit frenzy.
The results have* been costly; breaking President Reagans Social Security campaign pledge, abandoning serious rearmament and endangering tax reform by blunting its momentum. At this low ebb in the second term. Bob Dole is the toast of Washington, hailed as the new power on the Potomac by politicians, journalists and lobbyists who never had much use for the Reagan Revolution.
^Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
John Sebastian Bach, believed by many to have been the greatest composer of all time, never had an adequate pipe organ upon which to perform nor a choir of trained singers to do justice to his cantatas.
Just as ministers in Bachs day and now set themselves each week to the task of preparing a sermon, so Bach throughout his life wrote each week a new musical number to be rendered by the choir.
His reputation was little more than local. It was only after his death that he acquired fame when the composer Felix Mendelssohn brought his music to the attention of the European world.
We dont have to have great equipment to succeed in life if we have the will to succeed in our hearts. Although none of us has Bachs genius, there is something that each of us can do well quite independently of whatever tools we have to work with.
Nation Honors War Dead On Memorial Day
By (,t:OR(;E L. KAOl'GH Associated Press Writer
Vietnam veterans hold center stage in many cities and towns today as the nation caps the long Memorial L'ay weekend with ceremonies and parades honoring the nations war dead.
For many other Americans, the ^ay meant a backyard barbeque, a trip to the beach or a picnic in the park to kick off the summer vacation
season.
President Reagan was scheduled to place a wreath today at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Uemetery in suburban Arlington. Va.. before flying to Disney World near Orlando, Fla., for a reunion with some of the high school bands that missed his second inauguration.
At the Orleans Parish Jail in New Orleans, officials planned to dedicate a mural painted by deputies and inmates showing a Purple Heart medal and two Medals of Honor beside an enormous rippling American flag, scenes from the war and a map of \ ietnam.
"It's a tribute to the price paid, not oniy by those who served in Vietnam, but to all of the prices paid by all the people who've fought for the freedom we enjoy. " said Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff Charles C. Foti.
A parade in the Detroit suburb of Dearborn was expected to include up to l.tkX) Vietnam veterans among its A!W) participants.
Eight Die In Arena Tunnel
ByJANELLE CONAWAY .Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thousands of soccer fans jammed a tunnel into Mexico City's second largest statium to watch a playoff match, and eight people died and' 29 were injured in the crush, authorities said.
The official news agency Notimex said the eight died of asphyxiation. But Angel Corona, the Public Ministry official leading the investigation. told The Associated Press any comment on the cause of death would be "pure speculation.'
He said autopsies would be conducted today.
Angel Corona said two boys, ages !2 and 15. were among the dead and the other victims were men ovef 20. Seven people perished in the tunnel and an eighth died after being taken to the hospital, he said.
An estimated 90.000 people were inside the 70.000-capacity stadium when the match began* at noon. Notimex said.
Notimex said thousands of people were trying to force their way into the stadium without tickets* and found the doors to one entrance shut. The people in the pedestrian tunnel then "went crazy. ' the.news agency said.
The Red Cross said 29 people were liimred. none of them seriously.
Crowds began to run away from tin stadium as police on foot and horseback arrived at the scene after the incident, eyewitnesses said.
Inside the stadium there was no hint of the commotion as the .American and National University teams .hatiied in the playoff game for the Mexican national soccer champion-sh.p
Com.mentaiors did not mention it during the live telecast of the match.
The game Sunday, which followed a tied first match, was expected to cjinch the title for one of the teams, but they tied again and will have a rematch
The stadium, called the '68 Olympic Stadium, is Mexico City's second largest It was the main site for the 1968 Olympic Games and will be used for the'] 986 World Cup soccer games.
It belongs to the .National Autonomous University of Mexico and is part of University City ir^he,-.j southern part of the .Mexican capital. ^
Wall Collapse Crushes 11
ST. CYR, France (AP) - Rescue w orkers and weeping relatives pulled the bodies of II people, including four children, from the rubble of a concrete wall that collapsed onto car trailers and tents on the lower level of a terraced campground.
Six people were injured in the Sun-day m0rning accident in southeastern France..
"This wall was built last winter to avoid just such an accident because children had a tendency to play on the sandy hillside and risked falling." said Aimee Joly. director of the campground Officials said recent heavy rains may have caused a landslide which pushed the wall over. Polie said they launched an investigation.
The victims were members of a diving club who were spending the long Pentecost weekend at this Mediterranean town, about 400 yards from the beach. The Baumelles campground, with a capacity of about 2.000. is divided into two levels, separated by a wall nearly 100 feet long and almost 10 feet high. At the foot of the wall Sunday were two trailers and six tents belonging to members of the club.
The towns 68th annual Memorial Day Parade "marks<'the 10th anniversary of our war, said Colin McGee, a police corporal who was wounded while serving with the Marines in Vietnam.
The National Safety Council estimated that up to 480 people could lose their lives in traffic accidents during the three-day weekend. As of 4 a.m. EDT today, 283 traffic fatalities had been reported.
Reagan did not plan to speak at Arlington, where the solemn ceremony to remember the nations war dead was to include a 21-gun salute and a muffled Taps."
Army Secretary John 0. Marsh was scheduled to speak at Arlington
later as the Grand Army ot the Republic conducts its annual Memorial Day service. An observance also was planned at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington.
In Orlando. Fla., some 20 bands representing 17 states were lined up to participate in the salute to the president at Disneys Epcot Center.
Some had been frozen out of Reagans second inaugural parade in Washington in January' by a record-breaking cold wave that forced the president to cancel the parade for fear of injury to the participants.
Todays celebration was to include a parade by 2,700 students, fireworks, a appearances by Mickey and Minnie Mouse and a fly-over of
F-16S from MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa. Fla., in the missing man" formation
Memorial Day was begun in 1868 as Decoration Day to honor the nations war dead. But* its proximity to the beginning of summer has made it an occasion of celebration as much as commemoration.
Weve got gorgeous sunshine and our park is really cooking," Martin Schwark, assistant superintendent at Detroit Metropolitan Beach in Mount Clemens. Mich., said Sunday. Were talking in excess of 20.000 people here and our marinas are loaded to the gills."
At Robert Moses State Park, near New York City, superintendent Neil
Ackerson reported SO.tKX) people were on the beach.
"Its beautiful - a gorgeous day." he said. "Rolling surf, clear blue skies and warm sand, "
For thousands of people who stayed in New York City over the weekend, the Cuban Day parade featured bands that played American march standards along with tunes with a Latin beat,
.Vianwhile. about 500 New Yorkers converged on the state Capitol in Albany to encircle the structure with a spi'cial ribbon made of 1,600 fabric panels, each 1 yard long, in a protest against nuclear war The giant ribbon will be carried to Washington, D.C.. on .Aug. 4 for a protest at the Pentagon, the White House and the Capitol, said state coordinator Sister Bette Anne Jaster.
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President Stumps For Tax Plan; Meets School Bands
BySLSANNEM.SCHAFKR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, opening a week-long blitz of trips and speeches aimed at drumming up worTking class support for his tax reform package, is holding a Memorial Day reunion with some of the high school bands that missed his second inauguration.
Before flying to Disney World near Orlando, Fla., with his wife, Nancy, for that reunion, Reagan was scheduled to place a wreath today at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery in subur ban Arlington, Va.
The president was to take part in a solemn ceremony to remember the nations war dead listening to a 21-gun salute, the muffled Ruffles and Taps and observing .30 seconds of silence. Reagan did not plan to speak at the site.
Reagan told youngsters in Orlando that his tax proposals will usher in a new American revolution that will make their future bright.
In remarks prepared for delivery, he said, Tomorrow evening I will address the nation about a dramatic new proposal to reform our tax system. It is a proposal intended to launch a new American reovlution and to give to you as you come of age a nation of ever greater freedom, vitality and strength.
Reagan praised American innovation and perseverance and lauded the creativity of Walt Disney as an example of a farm boy who made gcxid with an idea other ridiculed.
Professionals in the field made fun of the idea, and to produce his first cartoons, the young man had to sell or pawn virtually everything he owned, said Reagan. But today 57 years later, this man and his creation have become permanently fixed in the history of our popular culture. His name was Walt Disney, his little creature Mickey Mouse.
Reagan said he wants to revise the tax system to keep alive that spirit of determination. Just as the American people rebelled against oppressive taxation some two centuries ago, the reform that I will propose tomorrow will represent a dramatic effort to make our tax code more simple, efficient and fair and place more resources into the hands of
your families and, ultimately, you yourselves."
The president is scheduled to unveil his plans for overhauling the nations complex tax code in a nationwide broadcast address Tuesday night.
Picking up on his televised message, Reagan has planned speeches later in the week before citizens of Williamsburg. Va., Oshkosh, Wis.. and Malvern, Pa., to press his campaign for tax simplification among middle-class America.
His aides have been using the word "populist " to describe Reagans idea for proposing lower tax rates, fewer deductions and more taxes for corporations.
The president is hoping to convince tax-paying, working cia.ss Americans that his plan will bring about lower rates for most and a fairer system for all - thereby sparking support for his program that (ongress will not be able to ignore.
Hut even before Reagan has de.scribed his plan in detail, critics on Capitol Hill have voiced fears that the plan will go too far in retaining tax breaks for business and will not stem the burgeoning deficit.
Reagan's hosts at Disney's Epcot Center planned a patriotic, red-white-and-blue Memorial Day celebration for the president an hour-
long parade by 2,700 students, a fireworks display and a rousing musical review by all the bands. As ever. Mickey and Minnie Mouse were scheduled to attend.
A grand finale includes a fly-over of F-lOs from MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla. The jets planned to swoop over the site in the missing man" formation in honor of Memorial Day.
Some 20 bands representing 17 states were to participate in the salute to the president.
Some were invited to participate in Reagan's second inaugural parade in Washington in January, but they were unable to appear because re-cord-cold freezing temperatures forced the president to cancel the parade for fear of injury to the participants.
Later in the day, Reagan was to travel to Miami to attend a reception and address a fund-raising dinner for Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla.
Brashear said Reagan will speak about issues that concern him and Mrs. Hawkins, who faces a re-election battle in 1986. Reagan planned to sjHiak about his concerns regarding Nicaragua's influence on Central America, as well as the fight against drug abuse and child abuse, Brashearsaid.
Evacuees In Texas Await Return Word
EASTLAND. Texas (AFi - A railroad tanker ot propylene gas burned for the fourth straight day today after being set afire in a collision last week, and residents of about 15 homes awaited word on when they could return.
The accident Friday forced an evacuation of more than 1,(K)0 people from homes, city offices and businesses within a mile of the railroad crossing where a truck slammed into the train carrying hazardous materials. Twenty-five cars derailed.
Ctosswotd By Eugene Shefft
ACROSS
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14 Israeli dance
15 The Man in Black"
16 Wire measure
17 Redact
18 Sandmans gift?
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22 Kentucky bluegrass
24 Beer mugs
28 Pecan con fection
32 Offspring
33 Ktna output
34 Tax-exempt acct.
36 Ifoung children
37 Kgg shaptMl
39 (i lobes
41 Confined
43 High (play)
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26 Unadorned
27 SoajK frame bar
28 Drop .suddenly
29 R:uit
30 Knglish river
31 He.sitation sounds
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59 Un. killed worker
60 Sen.'s colleague
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The evacuation area was reduced to five blocks by late Sunday, fire officials said. Police Chief Lyndell Underwood said today that residents of about 15 homes were still being kept out of the area.
Tom Hogan, Union Pacific Systems public relations director from St. Louis, said officials would let the tanker car burn itself out.
Meanwhile, the cleanup progessed slowly as work crews moved the 25 derailed cars and transferred containers of dangerous chemicals to other vehicles.
Railroad officials said they hoped to have the track reopened by late today, said Mark Davis, a spokesman for Union Pacific.
From here on out, its just a process of hour by hour getting more of it cleaned up, he said.
Mayor Charles Marshall issued a plea to Gov. Mark White to declare Eastland a disaster area. Marshall declared a disaster about 5 p.m. Friday.
It appears, at this time, damage will run into millions of dollars, not counting business losses for several days and evacuation of population from their homes, Marshall said in a statement to White.
The derailment occurred after an empty water-hauling truck, driven by Gaylon Nelms, 42, and owned by B.C. Construction Co., slammed into the second of four engines of the 99-car Union Pacific System train.
The locomotives diesel fuel tank ignited while 25 cars piled on top of one another, puncturing a liquid pro-,pylene tanker. When the gas hit the flames from the locomotive, the explosion rocked the city and shot a ,500-foot fireball in the air.
Among the 25 derailed cars, several contained hydrochloric acid, hydroflouric acid and sulfuric acid
Thirteen people were taken to Eastland Memorial Hospital. Six were hospitalized and seven were released following treatment for burns.
Cash Settlements
" NORhOLK, Va. (AP) F'amilies of 14 of the 31 crew members who died when a coal ship sank off the North Carolina coast will receive $350,000 each in an oUt-of-court settlement, a lawyer for the plaintiHs .said.
The settlement raises to between $14 million and $15 million the amount of damages in the February 1983 sinking of the coalship Marine Electric, Tom Rohrer, a lawyer for the owner, Marine Transport Lines Inc.. said Sunday.
Jeffrey Breit. a lawyer who represented the plaintiffs, said about $100,000 went to one of the three survivors as part of the settlement approved last week by a federal judge in New York.
5-27
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Todays Uni)t<K|uip cli' .1 niials ('
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aceomplisht'd by trial and error.
C King Features Syndicate Im
CALLING HOME Christina Craver found the perfect place, inside a phone booth, to get out of the rain Friday in Winston-Salem and to have a chat with her mom. Her friend, Charley, waits patiently to resume his walk. (AP Laserphoto)
Freighter Is Stuck On Fla. Coral Reef
MIAMI (AP) - A 300-foot Cypriot freighter spent a second night on a coral and sand reef off Key Biscayne, resisting efforts to budge it, and a Coast Guard spokesman said its owner would probably have to use a tug to free it.
Its stuck too good. They did a pretty good job of putting it aground, Coast Guard spokesman Phillip Stephan said Sunday after
No Progress In Strike
CHICAGO (AP) - The strike by 5,000 pilots against United Airlines moved into its 11th day today after talks broke off over a holiday weekend during which rival air carriers gathered in passengers grounded by the walkout against the nations largest airline.
No talks were scheduled after bargaining broke off Saturday.
We have a moral and legal obligation to come back to the bargaining table if the National Mediation Board asks us, said United spokesman Chuck Novak. But if no such request is made, we will continue to hire pilots and increase the number of flights, he said.
I think were prepared to hold out as long as we have to, said Dale Richter, a 17-year United employee and spokesman for the striking Air Line Pilots Association. The morale is very high.
Another ALPA spokesman, John Mazor, said: We are ready to negotiate whenever the other side is. Meanwhile, competing carriers were experiencing a bonanza in increased passengers from the combined effects of the three-day Memorial Day weekend and the strike.
American Airlines, Uniteds main competitor, said it was operating at 85 percent of capacity this weekend, compared to a normal load factor of 65 percent, said David Tracy, an American spokesman in Dallas.
Theres probably not a carrier in the country thats not benefiting from United being out, said Bill Hastings of San Diego-based Pacific Southwest Airlines. All carriers look at it as an opportunity that some of those loyal United passengers are going to come over to your carrier. Two federal mediators left Chicago Saturday, when negotiations halt^ after 23 straight hours of bargaining.
two attempts to free the Reefer Merchant at high tide failed.
The ship, which carried no cargo, ran into navigational problems and struck a coral outcropping three miles off Key Biscayne during a voyage from Jacksonville to Costa Rica during a storm Saturday afternoon, Coast Guard spokewoman Brenda Flint said.
It was one of several vessels that have been grounded off the south Florida coast in recent months.
The Reefer Merchant is registered by Lloyds Register of Ships as a general cargo ship from Limassol, Cyprus. Its 17 crew members remained aboard Sunday to assist with the unsuccessful refloating efforts.
Theyre using their engine and their rudder in an attempt to rock the boat off, said Coast Guard Lt. George Kerr. It seems that theres one spot of sand and coral thats higher than all the rest.
Theres about an eight-foot section of the hull thats stuck on this high spot. The ship will pivot back and forth about 100 degrees, but it cant get off this mound.
Ms. Flint said crew members tried to lighten the vessel by pumping off fresh water. The ship is no immediate danger, and no oil spills have been reported, she said.
The Coast Guard is standing by to help the ship, but its captain has asked for no aid, Kerr said. He said the owner of the Reefer Merchant )robably would have to hire a tug X)at or barge to pull the vessel off the reef.
/ Meanwhile, the Coast Guards marine safety office says it was investigating the grounding.
Mother Picks Names For 5 Tiny Infants
ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Patti Frustaci, who for the first time visited and touched her five surviving septuplets, has chosen names for the tiny infants known so far only by letters and nicknames, her doctor said.
Its -my understanding that she has names picked out, but she hasnt announced them yet, Dr. Martin Feldman said after Sundays visit.
The surviving infants, three boys and two girls, remained in critical condition Sunday with a lung disease common in premature babies, but phototherapy treatments have nearly wiped out the skin-yellowing jaundice in two of them, said Dr. David Hicks, a neonatologist at Childrens Hospital of Orange County. The jaundice is caused by premature livers failing to process old red blood cells.
Mrs. Frustaci, with intraveneous tubes dangling from her arms, spent an hour with her babies, touching them and talking to them, said Feldman, who was not there for the visit.
She said a couple of them opened their eyes and seemed to respond to her touch, Feldman said.
Mrs. Frustaci was taken by wheelchair from the intensive care unit of St. Joseph Hospital to the neonatal intensive care unit at the adjacent childrens hospital late Saturday, Feldman said.
She had been too ill previously to make the trip, he said.
Intravenous tubes provided nourishment for Mrs. Frustaci, who suffers intestinal problems from her Caesarean section delivery of six live babies and a stillborn girl last Tuesday.
Before Sundays visit, Mrs. Frustacis only glimpses of the surviving children were from photographs and news tapes. She had only touched a stillborn girl and a boy nicknamed Peanut who died Friday.
Feldman has said Mrs. Frustaci suffered an emotional setback after the death of Peanut, who at 1 pound was her smallest living baby.
The reason that we decided she should go over is because she needs to see the babies, Feldman said. It would be a catastrophe if anything happened to any of these children and she did not have the opportunity to see any of them.
A boy known a Baby B remained the sickest Sunday, while babies D and E - a girl and a boy improved from Saturday, Hicks said. All five babies receive blood transfusions every other day, as well as constant intraveneous feeding using a high-protein formula.
The babies weights Sunday ranged from 1 pound, 8 ounces, to 1 pound, 12 ounces.
All the babies are quite active, Hicks said. Their neurological status looks quite good at this time. Feldman said Mrs. Frustaci, 30, is taking considerably less pain killers that before, but that she would require four to six weeks of recovery once she gets home.
She has gained 70 to 75 pounds, Feldman said Sunday.
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK
TOWN OF BETHEL
Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will receive and open bids on May 30,1985, at 1:00 p.m. in the Bethel Town Hall for the rehabilitation of approximately four dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.
Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after May 23,1985, during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town ot Bethel Town Hall.
The Town ot Bethel is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.
May 23. 27, 1985
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Mavretic Outlines IN THE STATE That Would Bring
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Monday, May 27,1985 ^
Tax Reform Bill State 'In Line'
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) I. state lawmaker says most people would pay about the same amount of money in taxes under a sweeping tax reform bill he introduced, but the new system would be more cost-effective.
Property taxation would be abolished and sales taxes would double under the bill, introduced without fanfare last week by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, after two months of quiet lobbying
The property tax is the most despised tax in the nation, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. It is actually a lOth Century tax tailored to a society of kings, nobility and serfs. In the United States, the property tax was most practical at the time of slavery.
His proposed reforms would bring North Carolinas tax system in line with the modern economy, Mavretic said.
Already, powerful House Finance Committee chairman Dwight Quinn and five of his seven vice-chairmen
have signed on as co-sponsors of the bill.
Im convinced that this is an idea whose time has come, and a lot of people agree, said Mavretic. Weve gotten almost enough votes to pass it in the Finance Committee without any hard lobbying.... I think the bill is going to sell itself.
Quinn, D-Cabarrus, agrees that the Mavretic plan may be the way to go someday not this year. But its certainly intriguing a totally new approach to financing state government.
The 10-page bill would:
Eliminate all property taxes, including the levies on business inventories and intangible assets that Gov. Jim Martin wants to repeal.
Remove all local sales and use taxes and increase the statewide sales tax rate to 8 percent.
Fund local government operations by distributing 5 percent of the sales tax revenue to cities and counties and sharing with them half the money raised through the corporate income tax - some $200 million per year.
Sponsors Claim Bill Would Mean Fair Treatment
JUST FlSHIi\(; - James Fearrington of Chapel Hill tries his luck with ihe aid of a dozen fishing rods at Chapel Hills University Lake during a recent fishing trip. Fearrington said he caught his limit in short order. (AP Laserphoto)
Teacher Knew He 'Had Been Taken' With Fake Diploma
By The Associated Press An Enka High School science teacher who paid some $800 for a masters degree, but received a fake diploma from a fictitious college, says he was one of the unfortunate ones who got took for quite a bit of money.
Johnny W. Riddle of Weaverville was one of 18 North Carolina residents who allegedly received fake diplomas at prices of up to $2,100 from illegal diploma mills.
Roy L. Twiddy of Coinjock was another North Carolinian who allegedly got a fake diploma, but he said he figured something was wrong when he was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in transportation from a bogus college without doing anything but listing his background and paying a fee.
I thought I could convert my 15 years of experience, training and knowledge into college credits and' then take additional work or tests to get a degree," Twdddy said. But when I received a diploma back almost by return mail I knew I had been taken."
Twiddy learned Thursday his suspicions were correct when he 0)und out his name was among thousands of people listed by the FBI as ^rchasing a diploma from a variety qf bogus schools.
: For the first time in the FBIs ^Dipscam" investigation, the names (if people who bought diplomas were i^leased after four men pleaded guilty Wednesday to federal fraud enarges in Charlotte in connection with the diploma mills.
I At no time have I ever tried to (fefraud or do anything illegal. I pride myself on trying to be a Christian and five the best life I can," said Riddle, a Jfeacher at Enka for 22 years and
airman of the schools science partment for 10 years. I was a Igctim of circumstances, and Ive turned a hard lesson.
Riddle, who holds a bachelors Jegree from East Tennessee State University, was one-half or two-iqiirds of the way through graduate j^ork at Western Carolina University when he quit.
I am diabetic, and I wasnt doing well so I dropped out. Riddle ftid. "I was trying to finish (the Sourse work for the degree) through Correspondence
-- Riddle said he answered a full-page advertisement four or five j)ears ago that appeared in Popular flechanics" magazine and promised wllege credit for correspondence work.
^ Riddle said Northwestern College ijsked for his transcripts, a resume Jnd about $800 as a "processing fee ^*hent that in and then they said they would send back what I needed to do.
I didnt hear from them for a long
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time, and I thought I had lost all this money. Then six months or a year later, here it comes.
Riddle said he contacted the State Department of Public Instruction to find out if it considered correspondence work valid and after he received his certificate from the school, he mailed it to the department.
It checked out, he said. But the next thing I knew, the FBI came by. Riddle said he was shocked to learn that the school was not legitimate.
Id heard of people taking correspondence classes, and Id never heard of this happening, he said. Now, I dont order anything through the mail. Ive received no promotions - nothings been gained by it. Its my loss.
Twiddy, who operates TNT Audit Services' in the Currituck County town of Coinjoin, said that he thought Southwestern University in Tucson, Ariz., was a legitimate correspondence school when he enrolled.
Twiddy said that when he first contacted Southwestern several years ago, it was popular for colleges and universities to offer credits for experience and training.
Twiddy said he has never listed the degree on a job resume or used it to impress clients.
About a year and a half ago, Twiddy was contacted by the FBI in connection with the diploma scam.
1 cooperated with them and even gave them additional information, he said.
Twiddy said he considers himself a victim of fraud.
Its hard to admit that youre gullible and foolish. If my experience helps prevent anyone else from getting stung, then its beneficial, Twiddy sai(l.
According to the FBI, the diploma mills grossed more than $2 million between 1979 and 1984 and involved 22 organizations. The major schools were American Western University in Tulsa, Okla., Northwestern College of Allied Sciences in Tulsa, and Southwestern, which also had a location in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The FBI said fees for the diplomas were as high as $2,100 each.
Twiddy said he could not remember how much he paid.
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A bill to ensure that victims are treated as fairly as criminals would encourage victims and witnesses to rep()rt crimes, its sponsor and other officials say. t Theres no question about it, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne. If they knew they werent going to be inconvenienced by going to court (several times), if they knew they werent subject to harassment by the defendant ... they would be more willing to assist in the prosecution of crimes.
The Victim-Witness Fair Treatment bill filed by Lancaster goes before the House Judiciary III Committee Tuesday. Lancaster filed a similar bill two years ago, but it did not pass because of budgetary reasons, he said.
The bill spells out the treatment that victims and witnesses should receive from employees of law enforcement agencies, prosecutors, the judicial system and the corrections system. Included is immediate medical assistance when needed, information about protection from harm and threats and a secure waiting area away from the defendant.
The whole idea is that we spend millions for the rights of the accused and we do nothing for the victims and witnesses of crime, Lancaster said.
Victims and witnesses would be informed when a court proceeding has been canceled, and victims would be allowed to file impact statements with the court under the proposed legislation.
The bill also would establish at least one witness assistant coordinator in each judicial district. The bill appropriates $459,240 the first year and $579,360 the second year to the Administrative Office of the Courts for these positions.
The bill seeks to treat victims and witnesses to crime with a degree of dignity and courtesy so their participation in the criminal justice system is as convenient and pleasant as possible under the cir
cumstances," Lancaster said.
John Simmons, spokesman for the state Attorney Generals Office, also said he thought victims would be less reluctant to report cirmes if they thought the justice system would treat them better.
They dont want to become victims twice, he said.
Lancaster said he filed the bill after hearing complaints from people who were called to court time after time as the proceedings were delayed and from some who "got fired because they were trying to cooperate with the court.
A Winston-Salem alderman told him that there were areas there where citizens were afraid to come forward because they were scared of retribution, Simmons said.
Forsyth County began a similar program in December under the direction of Superior Court Judge William Z. Wood, who said he thought the program is something thats been overlooked for a long, long time.
We spend a lot of money defending criminals and thats as it should be, he said. By the same token, the people whove been victimized, who suffered tremendous losses, both physical and psychological, ought not to be overlooked in our society
No money was included in the county budget for the program, but the probation and parole office donated one of its employees, Laura McCoin, to work as the court liaison officer, he said.
We cant make everything whole, but we can mitigate it some by making them feel secure and helping them understand whats going in the courtroom, Ms. McCoin said.
She said she thought the program had helped clear up misunaerstand-ings about the court system and has made some victims understand that the courts have to abide by certain things no what our personal feelings are.
Ms. McCoin encourages victims to attend the hearings and will go with them if they dont want to go alone
License Said Given Back Before Wreck
RALEIGH (AP) - An official in the Division of Motor Vehicles says the departments former commissioner ordered that a license be returned to a former division worker who had a pcrar driving record, but the commissioner says he doesnt recall his actions in the case.
Jon Darrelle Green died in a Chapel Hill traffic accident in April, four months after his license was returned to him. According to a police report. Green was driving more than
60 mph in a 35 mph zone. He previously had 14 traffic violations, nine of which were for speeding, state records show.
I never ordered nobodys license back to them unless they were eligible for them, said R W. Wilkins, former DMV commissioner. 1 discussed the situation with (subordinates). I dont know exactly what the conversation was, but it wasnt no orders ... to give him his license unless he was eligible. ... In other words, not treating him no different than anyone else.
Wilkins acknowledged to The News and Observer of Raleigh that Greens father is an acquaintance and that he helped the son get a job in the division of motor vehicles.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
The money would be disbursed under a formula based on each city and countys population. The stat'e Constitution would be amended to guarantee that the sales tax rate for local government operations would never fall below 5 percent.
Authorize any county or city that loses money under the pl'an to levy an income tax surcharge. Also. Mavretic says he'll amend the bill to let counties tax real estate sales.
Provide an income lax creditfor people below the federal poverty level to offset their sales tax payments. Mavretic says that would refute the argument that his plan would hurt the p(X)r. who pay sales taxes but little or no property tax.
The iiroperty tax no longer is able to support basic kwal government services, he says. All but three counties have imposed local-option I'-r cent sales taxes, while others are experimenting with hotel occupancy taxes and seeking the Legislatures )ermission to levy local income and and-transfer taxes.
"Its a millstone around the necks of most counties in this state. he said of the property tax. Theyll never be able to provide services for their their people and build schools... unless we get a better system
The plan would get rid of the property revaluations that bring turmoil" every eight years and cost $400.000 per county, he said.
Legislative analysts say that 92 of North Carolinas 1(K) counties would collect more lax revenue than they do now under the Mavretic plan -
without levying the income tax surcharge. Gains would range from $278.018 a year in Tyrrell County to $34.5 million in Cumberland.
Eight counties many containing large cities - would lose money, and would need to impose the additional levies. Losses would range from $2.3 million in Brunswick, which relies heavily on property tax payments from the Carolina Power & Light Co. nuclear plant, to a whopping $102 million in Mecklenburg.
The biggest objections will come from the largest counties, and I understand that." said Mavretic. "But it is not too much to ask for them to levy some local-option taxes for the sake of the 92 that would gain." ^
He maintains that his plan would give North Carolina a "tremendous" industrial recruiting advantage that would last four to six years. It would create more jobs and increase our tax revenues, because people would l)e spending more money.
Mavretic says his goal is to get the bill through the House before adjournment this year, then work for Senate approval during the 1986 short session. That would enable a statewide referendum to be scheduled for the November 1986 election.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, May 27.1985
Martin Board Considers New Budget Requests
GETTING NEIGHBORLY Tammy Beatty, 10, strole the show at Neighborday during Piccolo Spoleto Sunday with some enthusiastic clogging. She is a member of the Coastal Carolina Cloggers, one of the local groups entertaining crowds at Marion Square during the Charleston, S.C., festival that runs along with Spoleto Fetival USA. The festiv al includes dance, opera and drama and will run through June 9. (.AP Laserphoto)
Udall Rebuilt Aftr Tornado Leveled Town
By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer
UDALL, Kan. (AP) - One reporter wrote: It looked like a freight train had come through town sideways. Another said Udall had died in its sleep.
Thirty years ago, a tornado that began its path of destruction near Tonkawa, Okla., about 45 miles to the south, saved its most powerful and devastating winds for the 610 residents of this southern Kansas town, about 20 miles southeast of Wichita.
The storm of May 25,1955, leveled Udall, killing 80 people and injuring 270 others, according to state records. Unofficial figures put the toll slightly hip*!, r.
We s?" the porch chairs fly off the front porch and a big tree in our front y i was breaking, said Pat Kraus, 43, the daughter of then-Mayor Earl Toots Rowe.
I remember my dad yelling, Get on the floor. Put your hands over your heads. And about that time the roof flew off the house and everything caved in on us.
Kraus was knocked unconscious and awoke to find a nail driven through his leg by debris cast about in the storm.
Survivors who stumbled from the wreckage found the tornados blast of less than 60 seconds had left only 11 houses standing. Piles of debris up to 10 feet high and bodies, including those of infants, littered the streets.
The injured could be heard screaming for help or moaning in )ain despite the noise of high winds, leavy rain and hail.
I thought the night would never end, Mrs. Augustine Smith said the next day as she stood in the rubble of her home.
Few people in the area survived the storm without losing a close relative or friend to its fury.
One reporter wrote, It looked like a freight train had come through
Baby Drowned
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A 13-month-old girl who wandered away during a baby shower for her mother apparently drowned when she fell into a bucket containing about six inches of water, police said.
Mary Lou Bonella was pronounced dead early Sunday at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, nursing supervisor Betty Chrisco said.
The girls parents, Maria, 25, and Arturo, 30, were attending the baby shower for Mrs. Bonella, who is eight months pregnant, Saturday night when the girl wandered away, police Sgt. Randy Eldridge said.
Mary Lou was playing in the house and was not missed for about 15 minutes, he said. When the family went to look for her, she was found in a back laundry room, headfirst in a five-gallon pail with about six inches of water in the bottom. Apparently they saw her feet sticking - out of the icket. She must have been looking in it and fell inside.
Police used cardiopulmonary resuscitation to restore the girls breathing and heartbeat, but she later died at Western Medical Center.
town sideways. Another newsman wrote that Udall had died in its sleep.
When we got out of the car it was like, Oh God, this cant be, said Jerry Clark, a photographer for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon who covered the disaster.
Today the town has about 900 people. New businesses have sprung up at the crossroads of two state highways at the edge of town. While other Kansas towns are showing their age with 60-, 80-, or 100-year-old buildings and grand old houses, Udall still looks relatively new.
But some people believed that the town would never be rebuilt. As the chug of National Guard bulldozers mixed with the repeated sounds of funeral services, many residents pondered their choices. Many stayed.
I can remember the day after the storm my father was still digging out dead and injured, Mrs. Kraus said. The citizens were coming up to him and saying, Toots, what are we going to do? And he would tell them, Im going to stay here and rebuild. Its home. And they would say, If ,youre going to stay, we are, too.
Within a week most of the debris had been removed. A month after the storm, 35-40 new buildings were under construction and 15 of the 180 families had returned. Three months after the storm, trees that had been stripped of bark and leaves by the fierce winds began leafing out again.
In a year, all three major churches had tieen rebuilt, and the town dedicated a new elementary school, called at the time the most tornado-proof building in Kansas.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at first department
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TCESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episctml Church 8:00 p.m. Wiuila Council, Degree d Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method-
urch. Call 752-5284 or 752-3031
WILLIAMSTON - Nine Martin County agencies and departments have presented their budget requests to Martin County Commissioners.
It was noted that, despite a request from commissioners to hold the line on budgets, most departments are seeking pay raises for their workers. Of the 18 departments presenting 19 budget requests so far, 12 have asxed for worker pay raises.
All the raises being sought are for ten percent or less, except for the county school board, which is asking for a ten percent across-the-board raise in its local budget request for $4,271,050, which represents an increase of 22.4 percent. That is highest budget ever submitted by a department to the commissioners to date.
The only agency submitting a
Crews ...
(Continued from page 1)
across the bay from the port where the tankers were docked Sunday.
From a list of crew released to the Spanish national news agency EFE, it appeared most of the crewmen were South Koreans, although the captain, Umbibe Masasika, and at least five others apparently were Japanese.
Officials identified two Japanese and three South Koreans among the dead.
The 31-man crew of the Cam-ponavia, based in Gijon, Spain, was Spanish.
Refinery manager Jose Maria Pons told The Associated Press that the Petragen One had picked up 20,000 tons of naphtha in Libya.
The 19,060-ton Petragen One carried a crew of 29, said Fernandez.
Hoare, a newscaster at the Gibraltar Broadcasting Co., was in
budget for less than the current budget is the Tax Supervisors office, which is asking for $97,153, an amount 11.9 percent less than the current $110,249 budget.
Amounts and percentage of increases being sought by several other agencies are:
Health Department, $236,063 a 6.9 percent increase.
, Sheriffs Department, $331,484, a 6.2 percent increase.
Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Library, $40,000, a 10.4 percent increase.
Agriculture Extension Service, $106,940, a 4 percent increase.
Martin Community College, $323,402, no change.
Martin Enterprises, $48,855, no change.
the broadcasting house in the British dependency when the explosion took place. The flames leapt thousands of feet into the sky. Smoke mushroomed into a huge pall and flames shot out in all directions from sea level, he said.
Many of the 200,000 people who live in the industrial area ran to shore to view the disaster. As they watched the burning ships, vandal ransacked several of their homes, police said.
Firemen from Algeciras and surrounding cities kept the fire from spreading to the refinery tanks located 800 feet from the dock and brought it under control, port officials said.
Gibraltar was ceded to Britain by Spain in a 1713 treaty following the War of Spanish Succession.
Spain now wants the British colony back. It recently opened the border gate to Gibralter to all traffic after 16 years of restricting passage in an attempt to force Britain to negotiate the return of the Rock.
Talks Resume In Korea
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A North Korean Red Cross delegation arrived in the South Korean capital today to resume humanitarian talks broken off 12 years ago.
The negotiations, aimed at reuniting families separated in the south and north, were cut off by North Korea for political reasons.
'The 84-member delegation stopped briefly in the truce village of Pan-munjom, where Jong Yul, vice president of the North Korean Red Cross organization, said:
If we unite together on the basis of understanding and trust, the barriers (to unification), including the military demarcation line, will be overcome.
American troops usually aid the South Korean army in maintaining security on the southern side of the border, but there were no American soldiers in sight when the North Koreans arrived.
Lee Yung-dug, vice president of the South Korean Red Cross, headed a small group of South Korean officials
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of May 26-April 1 include:
Tuesday
Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services, monthly meeting. Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.
5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, call meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
8 p.m. - Greenville School Board, monthly meeting, Wahl-Coates School, Fifth Street.
who greeted the North Koreans.
During a brief news conference with North Korean reporters, Lee said he expected the Seoul talks to help ease the plight of some 10 million family members separated by the division of the countiy at the end of World War II and the 1950-53 Korean War.
Firm Chosen
COLUMBIA, MD. Bendix Field Engineering Corp. has been selected by the U.S. Information Agency, Washington, D.C., to develop a technical training program for field engineere for use at the USIAs Voice of America training facility located at the Greenville Relay Station.
Under the terms of the VOA contract, BFEC will be responsible for the design and development of a 15-module, 26-week course in broadcast engineering technology.
Total estimated value of the fixed-priced contract which began May 1,19t, is ^5,000. BFEC will conduct the first six weeks of the course at the Greenville Relay Station. The contract also includes a VOA option for BFEC to present the remainder of the course.
The program will be structured to meet the training and development needs of VOA entry-level and journeyman-level field engineers.
BFEC is a technical services unit of Allied Corp.s Bendix Aerospace Sector.
CORRECTION The word Hungarian is in error in LaRue Evans feature story that appeared Sunday on Taught Marxist Doctrine In Nicaragua. The ninth paragraph sentence should read La Prensa, the main newspaper, would not run any articles about the Bulgarian connection in the 1981 attempt to assassinate the Pope.
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Ayers
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. C.B. Ayers Jr., 58, of Williamston was killed Sunday in a plane crash near Washington.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by the Rev. Gene Thompson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.
Mr. Ayers, a farmer, was a lifelong resident of the Church Crossroads community of Martin County and a member of Crossroads (Christian Chapel Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Roebuck Ayers of the home; two sons, Stephen C. Ayers of Route 1, Robersonville, and Donald Ayers of Route 3, Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Janie A. Rogerson of Route 5, Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Stell and Mrs. Sue McCarthy, both of Route 5, Williamston; three grandchildren, and two step-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from
7-9 tonight.
Carney
Mrs. Maggie Mercer Carney t'. Falkland died Saturday at her home.-*^. Her funeral will be conductei::^
Storm
t
(Continued from page 1)
At least 50,000 families have lost their homes in Noakhali, Mahmood said.
Everyone who remained on the tiny island of Urirchar was dragged into the sea by 10 to 15-foot waves, said officials at the control room.
The officials said some of the estimated 10,000 islanders on Urirchar were evacuated to the mainland before the hurricane hit, but at least 500 were reported missing. Only a family of four has been rescued, officials said.
No contact could be established with the island, 35 miles off the coast from the town of Noakhali and near Sandwip island.
But the officials, who cannot be identified under martial law regulations, told the AP a plane that flew over the area reported the island raked clean by waves.
In 1981, people began settling on the four-mile square island after erosion ate away their land. Many islanders lived on small boats.
A Dhaka journalist who visited Urirchar two years ago told the AP the settlers probably ignored the hurricane warning for fear of being displaced from their newly acquired land.
The control room reported 1,000 dead in Sudharam, 181 cfead in other areas of Noakhali, 217 on Sandwip island, 24 on Bhola island and 42 from Sonagazi in the district of Feni, all near the mouth of the Ganges River.
In New York, Bangladeshs consul general to the United Nations called the hurricane damage severe, not only in human terms but in damage to the country.
This means that the resources spent on development activities will now have to be at least partly diverted for relief and rehabilitation activities and that would mean, for a little-developed country like Bangladesh, a serious setback, said Anwarul Karim Chowdhury. Meanwhile, floods caused by the storm have affected about 50,000 people in northeastern India, the United News of India reported Sunday.
Widespread flooding and continuous rains were reported from Tripura and Manipur state, UNI ^ said. Tripura was cut off by road and . telephone lines from rest of the country.
UNI said the floods caused by two breaches in river embankments in Manipur were the worst in seven years.
Bangladesh has a tropical monsoon climate during the summer with a short d^ season. It receives an annual rainfall of about 80 inches during the summer months;
The country lies on a low delta region, fed by the Ganges, and is subject to severe flooding from monsoon rains, cyclones and tidal waves.
follow in the church cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, Willie;-^: K. Carney; a son, Jeffery Dont^^-Carney of the home; two daughters;~;^: Ms. Belinda Carney of the home and" ''" Ms. Annette Carney of New Haven, . Conn.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mercer of Belvoir; four sisters, Mrs. Ann Jones of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Malloy of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Sallie Weaver of Greenville and Mrs. Christine Patterson of Belvoir; " five brothers, Sam Mercer of New, r ^ Haven, Joseph Mercer and Julius^ -Mercer of Brooklyn, N.Y., Henry -Mercer of Baltimore and Johnny- C-Mercer of Greenville and four ': grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at -St. John Missionary Baptist Church?c:-from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. - Z
The Flanagan Funeral Home is in'' charge of the service.
Dixon '
Mr. David Samuel Dixon, 68, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary. ; Weber. Burial will be in Wesley Cemetery in Beaufort County.
Mr. Dixon, a native of Pitt County, ' spent most of his life in the Black Jack community. He was a retired carpenter and worked with Daniels Construction Company and Brown and Root Construction Company. He was a member of the Aydep Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Calico Hunting Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Sutton Dixon; a son, James Ray Dixon Sr. of Mackinew, 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Mavis Siillivan of Chester, Va., and Mrs. Dianne Shirley of Route 2, Grifton; two . brothers, Jimmy Dixon of Greenville and Eddie Dixon of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtie Gray of Route 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Essie Boyd of Route 3, Greenville; five grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. ^
McCoy
Mrs. Cora Stocks McCoy, 88, of Route 13, Greenville, died at Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. McCoy was a native and lifelong resident of the Hollywood Crossroads community of Pitt County and a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a foster daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Squires Rhodes of Chesapeake, Va.; a brother, Leon Stocks of Greenville; three grandchildren, and three foster grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Reddick
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Callie Joyner Reddick died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Vines
FARMyiLLE - Mr. Albert Vines died at Bis home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
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Sullivan Avoids Trouble For First Indy Crown
Spins And Wins
Danny Sullivan smiles in victory lane Sunday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after winning the 500-mile race with an average speed of 152.0S2 mph. It was Sullivans third Indy 500 race. (AP Laserphoto)
INDI/iNAPOLIS (AP) Danny Sullivan, a master of life in the fast lae, now is master of the Indianapolis 500, the fastest lane of all.
Sullivan, a jet-set playboy from Louisville, Ky., who earned* his racing stripes on the European road courses of Formula One, drove into and out of trouble twice Sunday and sped away from the fastest qualifying field ever to *win his first victory in the world's richest auto race.
Most importantly, he mastered The Spin, the newest route to success at Indy. Last year, Roberto Guerrero spun all the way around and went on to finish second. This year, Sullivan spun all the way around and went on to win, adding yet another frustration in Mario Andretti's l*6-year quest for a second 500 crown.
And just four laps after he attacked "The Spin, he mastered his own aggressiveness, wisely hitting the brakes when another potential disaster loomed in front of him.
From there, it was just holding on, hitting 205 mph on the next-to-last lap to diffuse Andrettis final challenge and coasting into Victory Lane, finishing 2.4 seconds ahead with an average speed of 1,52.982 mph. The race record of 163.612 mph, set last vear by Sullivan teammate Rick Mears, was saved by nine caution periods.
Eighty-one laps from the end, Sullivan didnt think he would make it.
We were racing pretty good. I needed to get in front of Mario because the (air) turbulence was pretty bad, Sullivan said, "1 went down onto the apron of the track.
He added rather sheepishly that thought there were 12 laps left, and "i thought I had to get ahead of Mario quick. '
He passed Andretti, a daring move. But it backfired. The rear-end of his car fishtailed and suddenly he was careening up the track.
He missed the wall but spun right in front of Andretti, who had been eliminated by crashes in each of the three previous years. The 1969 winner, who had led most of the first half of the race, barely avoided the spinning Sullivan and regained the advantage temporarily.
That was horrifying. I thought it was rather weird that he tried to do it (passL Andretti said. I kind of sucked him in and he took the bait. It was shades of two years ago, when (Johnny) Parsons spun in front of me and took me out.
"In my opinion, theres no way you can pass in that situation, and he did it iuiyway. He got a little experience off that. 1 stayed off the brakes so 1 wouldnt spin. 1 kept my car as straight as possible. 1 hoped inertia would keep him out of the way, and it did. It was all smoke, and I was momentarily blinded by it.
"Let me tell you, 1 was just holding on, Sullivan said. I thought that was everything.
More, though, was to come.
On lap 124. rookie Rich Vogler spun in almost the same spot, slamming off the wall and spewing debris over the track. Former winner Tom Sneva spun behind him and met the wall, too. This time, Sullivan opted for caution
When those two guys got hooked up, I just backed out of it.'Sulivan said. Its the hardest question. Do you stay on the gas and hope you miss it or do you brake and try to get around if. Luckily, 1 was already in the process of slowing down.
After that, Sullivan stayed close and twice tried to pass Andretti along the main straightaw;iy l)efore taking the lead fqr good willi 60 lapiTto go.
"1 couldnt pass him on the straight, but he wasnt running that strong, Sullivan said But all of a sudden, when I got behind him, I caught him real quick.
"The I March) car was hooked up. 1 knew if I ran strong, there was no way Mario could touch me When you get too conservative. thats when you get in trouble. he said.
fonservativt' is not Sullivans way. Last week, for instance, he was asked how he gets in shape for the race. His reply: "Lots of sex.
Sullivan, whose tiesl finish in two previous Indy starts was 14th as a rookie in 1982, was I(K'ked into first place when Bill Whittington crashed with (>ight laps to go. Andretti had fallen about 15 seconds back at that point, but when all the cars slowed down during the last caution jx'i iod, Andretti chopped off most of Sullivans lead.
When Iht' green flag was waved with three laps to go. Sullivans lead was less than three si'conds. but Andretti could come no closi'r.
"Second here means nothing. Second is really losing,' .said Andretti, frustrated at Indianapolis since his lone victory in 1969.Gambler's Instinct Gives Waltrip Victory
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip credits his victory in the World 600 to a thimbleful of gas, his gamblers instinct, Bobby Allisons draft and the unexpected fallibility of Bill Elliott.
We stretched it right to the limit, Waltrip said after winning the 400-lap NASCAR Grand National event at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The car ran out of gas when I crossed the finish line. It missed going into turn 1.1 dont think I would have made it if it hadnt been for Allison.
Waltrips Chevrolet finished 14.11 seconds ahead of Second-Place Harry Gant and 21 laps ahead of polesitter Elliott, who had been favored to win the race and the $1 million promised to the first driver who wins three of stock car racings Big Four events.
With 73 to go, Gants Chevrolet
pulled out of a pit stop with Waltrip close behind. Waltrip saved fuel by running in his draft until Gant had to refuel on lap 390. Then, heeding car owner Junior Johnsons order to draft anything that moves, Waltrip ran in Allisons wake.
If we came in (for fuel), we had a good chance of not winning, said Waltrip, who ran the last 110 miles on one tankful. If we stayed out, and didnt run out of gas, we had a win.
I believe I could have gotten Ifrry, he said, however. I think I could have passed him.
Eight drivers traded the lead 29 times during the 600-mile race, the longest in stock car racing.
I thought it was a great race, said Waltrip, who started fourth and took the lead 10 times for a total of 91 laps. No one dominated it. No one went off and left anybody.
"I feel a lot better now that I know Elliott is not infallible on the superspeedways. Myself and a lot of other guys had gotten down in the dumps. First 10 races this year. I didnt feel I had a guod chance of winning. It was beginning to affect me.
Elliotts Ford had radio, tire and brake problems and finished 18th after an 11-minute pit stop to replace his master cylinder.
Just goes to show you that little things can hurt you as badly as big things." said Elliott, who complained earlier that pressure and publicity about the $l million was keeping him from working on his car. 1 cant tell you how happy I am that its finally over with, "
Allison finished third on the 1.5-mile quad-oval, followed one lap later by the Chevrolets of Terry
Labonte and Dale Earnhardt.
Waltrip, 38, of Franklin. Tenn., drove an average 141.742 mph. He picked up $90;733 for his first victory this year on the 28-race circuit and the 65th win of his career.
It was his second speedway victory in two days, however. Waltrip had won $200,(K)0 at the spt'edway Saturday by winning The Winston, a race for the 12 Grand National drivers who won at least one event last year, but the victory doesnt count in career standings.
An estimated 1.55,300 people, many drawn by Elliott, packed the speedway for Sundays 42-car contest.
Elliott had won the Daytona ,500 and the Winston 500 in Talladega, Ala., and could still take the bonus if he wins the Southern 500 in Darlington, S.C. on Sept. 1.
The caution flag came out seven
times for a total of 34 laps, including spins by Buddy Baker on lap 61. Kyle Petty on laps 155 and .327 and Rusty Wallace on ap315.
Waltrip won despite la.st-minute confusion over which car he would drive. Team owner Jeff Hammond had decided to run the car Waltrip drove to win the Winston, and NASCAR officials originally approved. But at 8 a.m. Sunday, they said he had to run the car he qualified in Wednesday, and the car was ready only 10 minutes before the race started.
Gant won $49,3(K) for his second place finish, the 21sl of his career He has won seven Grand-i National events.
Rounding out th(* top 10 were Lak<> Speeds Chevrolet, .J(h- ituttinan.s Chevrolet, Rusty Wallaces Pontiac, Tim Richmonds Pontiac and Dick
BrooksChevrolet.
Benny Iarsons and Cale Yarborough (leveloiH'd (>ngine problems early on and had to drop out.
Waltrip, Elliott, Allison, Earnhardt, Hichmond and Geoff Bodine battled for the lead during the first 2(H) laps. Earnhardt won $10,000 for leading the 2(M)th lap after he and Waltrip fought fender-to-fender for the honor
The second half was largely a contest among Earnhardt, Waltrip, Gant, Hodine and Alli.son, the defending World 6(H) champion. Bodine finished lOth after suffering tire pro-t)l('ms.
Elliotts brakes failed on lap 219 and he overshot the pit twice, finally coming to a halt when crewmembers bodily stopp'd (he car. Replacing the master cvlinder look from lap 257 to lap 274,^Veteran' Cey Powers Cubs Past Astros
By The Associated Press
A couple of old Dodgers are acting like youngsters while the youngest Dodger is having problems.
Ron Cey, 37, and Davey Lopes, 39, formed half the Los Alleles infield from 1973-80 but were swept aside in the Dodgers youth movement. On Sunday, however, Cey slammed two homers and a double and Lopes socked a two-run homer to power the Chicago Cubs to an uphill 10-8 victory over the Houston Astros. I dont think were that old, said Cey. Im sick and tired of that old business. Call us veteran players and remember were doing our job. Calling us old doesnt fit what were doing.
Cey, who hit a solo homer in the second inning and doubled in a three-run sjxth, capped Chicagos four-run seventh with a tie-breaking two-run homer, his eighth of the season, as the Cubs remained tied for first place in the National League East with the New York Mets.
The Mets took advantage of an error by Los Angeles shortstop
Mariano Duncan, at 22 the second youngest player in the league, to score a pair of unearned runs and nip the Dodgers 2-1, snapping a four-game losing streak.
Elsewhere, San Diego trimmed Philadelphia 7-2, Montreal downed San Francisco 3-1, St. Louis whipped Cincinnati 7-2 and Atlanta shaded Pittsburgh 5-4 in 10 innings.
. The Cubs trailed Houston 5-0 after V/z innings and were still behind 8-6 when they came to bat in the seventh. But Ryne Sandberg led off with a single and Lopes, who hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning, walked. Keith Moreland broke an O-for-17 slump with a two-run double that tied the score and Cey tagged loser Mark Ross for his second homer of the game.
Mets 2, Dodgers 1
Mookie Wilson singled with one out in the third off loser Rick Honeycutt and went to second when Duncan booted Kelvin Chapmans doubleplay grounder for the Dodgers 54th error, most in the NL, and Duncans 10th miscue. Keith Hernandezs op-
posite-field bloop double to left scored Wilson and, after Gary Carter was walked intentionally and George Foster struck out, John Christensen walked on four pitches, forcing Chapman home with what proved to be the winning run.
Winning pitcher Roger McDowell held the Dodgers to one hit after relieving Sid Fernandez with two out in the fifth. McDowell retired 13 of the 14 batters he faced and extended his streak of scoreless innings to 19.
We got a break and we capitalized on it, said Mets Manager Davey Johnson, whose team has scored as
many as four runs only twice in its last 13 games. Thats what youve got to do to win when youre not scoring any runs.
Padres 7, Phillies 2 Bruce Bochys first home run of the season ignited a four-run fifth inning and Kevin McReynolds hit a three-run shot in the eighth as the Padres recorded their seventh consecutive victory. LaMarr Hoyt allowed both Philadelphia runs and nine hits before Rich Gossage came on in the eighth for his 13th save. Steve Carlton was the loser.
After Bochys home run tied the
Warren's Single Leads Snow Hill By Kinston
Sports Calendar
EiJitor's Note: Schedules are supplied by sdmols or sponsoring agencies and are subjKt to change without notice.
Today's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.)
Tnie Value Hardware vs. Jarmans Auto (GS 6 p.m.)
^ Babe Ruth League
Wachovia Bank vs. Brown & Wood (6 p.m.)
Pepsi-Cola vs. Everettes (8 p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League Bethel vs. Tarboro (7:30p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists (ES 6 p.m.) Pqisi-Cola vs. Moose(GS 6p m.)
Prep League Shop-Eze Foodland vs. Garris-Evans (5:30p.m.)
1st Citizens vs. Hendrix & Dail (7:30 pm.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League
Tarboro at Winterville (8 p m.)
Softball
Northern Nash at Greene Central, 4:30 p m. (Eastern Semifinals)
Coed League
Grady White vs. Bills Goodies (6:30 p.m.)
Tapscott vs, Immanuel (7:30p.m.)
Riverside Oyster Bar vs Krogers (8:30 p.m.)
Sheraton vs. Yale (9:30 p.m )
Church League ^
Grace vs. St. James (E2 6:30 p m.)
Memorial vs, Jarvis (WM 6:30 p.m.)
1st Free Will vs 1st Presbyterian (E2 7:30p.m.)
Arlinston Street vs Oakmont (WM -7:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecostal vs. Unity (E2 8:30 p.m.)
Peace vs St. Paul (WM-8:30pm )
Peoples vs. Black Jack (E2 9:30 p m.)
Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel (WM 9:30 p.m.) <
KLNSTON - Mike Warren singled in a pair of runs in the seventh inning to lead Snow Hill to a 7-4 victory over Kinston in the opening game of the American Legion baseball season Sunday.
Adrian Smith, who came on in relief of Billy Braswell in the sixth, earned the victory on the mound for Snow Hill. Braswell and Randi Daniels each went 2-3 for Snow while Warren was 2-4.
Kinston plated four runs In the bottom of the third to take the lead, but Snow Hill scored one in the fourth and two more in the fifth to even the score
After two out in the fifth. Ken Wade walked, Todd (irant singled and both runners scored on a throwing error
andy
Hill,
for a 4-4 knot.
Then in the seventh, Jimmy Voeller walked, Wade sacrificed him to second and Grant followed with a base on balls. Both runners advanced on a passed ball, and Warren ripped a two-run single for the game-winning RBI. Sheffield Altice singled, and Daniels drove in the final run with a hit.
Len Hartsell paced Kinston with two hits in three trips to the plate.
Snow Hill travels to Rocky Mount Friday.
.Snow Hill................m 120 ;{007 8 :i
Kinston..................WM (KKt (MK)4 fi I
Braswell. Smith (), .Marshbank (8) and Couture: WaLson. J. Bryan (7>, M Bryan (8) and Whitley
score, Garry Templeton was safe on third baseman Mike Schmidts throwing error and was sacrificed to second. Jerry Royster doubled Templeton home and went to third on Tony Gwynns single, with (iwynn taking second on the throw to the plate. Steve (iarveys sacrifice fly scored Royster and (iwynn came home on Kevin McReynolds single McReynolds homered off Rocky Childress in the ninth.
This is a good stretch for us, said Manager Dick Williams, who lied Earl Weaver for 18th place gin the all-time managerial list with his 1,354th victory. Were playing v('ry well and evel^yone is having a lot of fun.
Expos 3, Giants I
Tim Wallach scored one run and drove in two with a pair of hits to back the six-hit pitching of Bill Gullickson and Jeff Reardon as Mon treal won its third in a row. Andre Dawson opened the Montreal sev(*nth with a walk and moved to second on Hubie Brooks grounder Wallach then blooped a single into left field off loser Mike Krukow to score Dawson
with the go-ahead run. Terry Fran-cona doubled Wallach home with an insurance run.
(iullickson allowed all .six San Francisco hits, struck out six and walked one in eight innings. Reardon work('d the ninth for his 12th save and third in as many games.
Cardinals?, Reds 2 Tom Herr and Willie McGee drove in two runs apiece to support Danny Coxs six hit pitching and give the Cardinals a 21-20 record, the first time they have t)een above .500. St. Louis took a I-O lead on Darrell Boiler's sacrifice fly in the second mriing against former teammate John .Sluper
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"10 Tho Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Monday, fi^lay 27. 1985SCOREBOARD
lAIVK
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
CORPORATE RAI PER T 0ONE STiC)<;uiy1^/ FRU&TRATEp INJ
R6CENJT ATTEMPT.,
r IS. SAlp TO Be PLANJNJIKK3-^\ A MQ&T/L TAKEOVER OF TM ' EMORMO(>S STATE UMIN/ERSITV \^^ROOTBALL PROSf^AM...
monton leads series -i
Tuesday. .May 28 Philadelphia at'Edmonton
Sund^. June 2 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary
Tuesday. June 4 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary
Golf Scores
Janet Anderson. t3,898 Val Skinner. $2.905 Allison Finney, $2,905 Laura Baugh. $2,905 Jane Geddes, $2.905 MB. Zimmerman, $2,905 AtsukoHikaee. $2.905 M. Blackwelder. $2.905 Cindy Hill, $2,905 Dawn Coe, $2,9(B Mindv Moore, $2.373 Vicki Alvarez. $2.281
Jan Stephenson, $2.261 Ayakoukamolo. $2.111
DIBLIN. Ohio (.API Final scores and monev-winnings Sunday in the SOOO.MO Memorial louma'mrnl on the 7.106-yard, par-;: Muirfield Village Golf CInb course (i-denotes a mateur I:
Hale Irwin, $100.000 6^68-73-72-281
Lannv Wadkins, $60.000 69-T2-67-74-282
Bill KraUert. $37.780 George Bums. $22,963 CorevPavin. $22.963
Baseball Standings
I."!
li
4H7
4J
Rn The As-im lated lre> \\IK.HK \N I K\(.l f
Kiisl Di\iMiin I, IM
Tiirnntii , i- 14 Mi
Dftmii .'4 ii- Ml
Balimuri' 2.( H '*
New A'urk 2! ;*(
Mi!w.,uket- , IS /I Hns',in J4
1'('vei.ind ; .7
Wesi Onisiiin ('.'iiii7.ri,i.i J.7 :7
Kjn.'.iv.i V. 2' ].i
.Minnorit.i 2, 21
<'hir,i.. ):< 2''
I laki.inri 2'i 22
12 24
Tek.i- 27 ,,.77 111
Sjlurdav > (i.imf'-
; f hn. .mod Torontii 111'('icvi-i.ir'i'J 7 I'dhiiirr.ki '..illini'ire '
|)7k,.initk Viirk7 Mi2a juki-e I*. .MinncMitd 7
TfX.i. :ii HiMln':.:
! irri);;- 2
unda' ' (laiTiev
Toron,!'. ''lc'> rl.ind 7 K.an>,i^ ( iiy i i h:i.an2 Mii'Aaukft- '. Minnc.-.i'.i .i i'.i.7irn;.i i, .H.iltirr.nre 4 NfA V/irk 1 7 I i.(ki.ind !
Te\a' 7. Hil'ii'in i In 'r ii: k '
Alondai. S (lames
Si hr'.r:. a! Boston
St Umist), I incinnali 4 Pitt.shurgh 8. Atlanta 2 Sunday s (lames Montreal 3. .San Francisco 1 New York 2. Los Aneeles 1 .'van DiegoT, Philadwphia 2 Atlanta Y Pittsburgh 4.10 innings St Uiuis 7. Cincinnati 2 Chicago in. Houston
Mondas'(lames San Diego Thurmond 2-2* at Philadelphia Hawley 4-:l 1^2 San Francisco HammakerO-4i at Montreal Palmer 3-4
Toronto. : .Moore, California, 0; Righetti, .New York, o
lais Angeles Keuss .! 4 al_ .New ers
...........ig4 . ..
Pittsburgh DeLeon ii-fii at
, Angelei York Darling 3 1 Chicago cinnati Browning4-3
kerslev .7 3 at Cin-
Houston KnepfMT 4-0 . n I Inly games scheduled Tuesday s (lames ihicagoatCincinnati, n St Uiuisat Atlanta, n' PitUsburghat Houston, n Montreal at San Diego, n I Inly games scheduled
NATIONAL I.FA(.l F
BATTlNti 195 at bats - Herr, St Ixiuis, .385; Cruz, Houston, :342 Parker. (Tncmnati. 335; .McGee. St Louis, 333. V Haves, Philadelphia. 329 Kl'.NS-.Sandberg, Chicago. 30: Gwynn, San Diego. 29 Herr St Uuis. 28. .McGee, .St Louis. 28, Murphy. Atlanta, 28 KBI Herr, St Louis. 35; J Clark. St Louis. 35: Murphv. Atlanta. :14 Parker Cincinnati, 32. Mcl^nolds, San Diego, 28 HITS- Herr, St Louis, 57, Parker. Cincinnati. 56; Cruz, Houston. 55; ^ar'ev, San Diego. 50: V Haves
Salem at Lyncnourg Hagerstow n at Prince William Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Winston-Salem Tuesday's Games Slalemal Lynchburg Hagerstown at Prince William Kinston at Peninsula Durham at W mston-Salem
Keith Fergus, $22,963 Bill Rogers. $18,610 Jack Renner. 116.665 Gil Morgan. $16.665 Paul .Azinger. $12.856 Doug Tewell. $12,856 Mark O'Meara. $12.856 Lon Hinkle. $12.856 Roger Maltbie. $12.^ Bob Murphv, $9.833 Jim Simons. $9,833 Scott Hoch. $9.833
D A Weibring, r.390 Ray Flovd, $7,390
USFL Standings
Philadelphia, 50 DOl'BLES-Parker. Cincinnati,
14 Gwynn, San Diego. 13; J Clark.'
League Leaders
n---
dt I hifdgo -n 2-7 dt
R\ The Asso< iated Press \MFRK AN 1.FA(.I K
B.ATTI.N(i 95 at bats; Bochte, (lakland. :i.72; Davis. Oakland. 336; Whitaker. Detroit. .336; Cooper, .Milwaukee. .333. Salas. .Minnesota 3,i(|
Rl'NS-Davi>. Oakland, 39 Ripken. Baltimore, :)l. Brunansky, Minnesota. 2. Henderson, New York, 29 Whitaker, DetroU. 29.
RBI Mattingly. New York. 38 Brunansk^. M
Mi.w/ik.-,- D.<r.i:n
Bd!- M,i,r.-or 2 4 d!
id'.!:frn:,i
I'eT Pelr-- K-J a, Scdttle
Tev.i- Ndies : 7 d* K.ia^a,' ('ity ^dt'Thagen 4 :i n New Vurk Ra>mus>en 2 2 at
iiakland Sutton :i-7 - n
fiiesda'l.iimt".
Minnesiijd at Boston n Toronto a'Chicago n Cleveland at Milwaukee, n Texasdt K.in.sas City n ' Inly games scheduled
.innesota 33; liavis,
Oakland, !i2. Baylor. New York, 31;
Jt Li>uis, 12; Wallach. Slontreal. 12 >> V Haves,
Philadelphia.il
^triples-McGee. St Louis, 6. {tomes. Montreal. 5: Gladden, San rrancisco. 4; Gwynn. San Diego, 4. M Wilson, .New York, 4 HOME RINS-Murphv. Atlanta, 11; Cey, Chicago, 8; J Clark. St Louis 8; Parker, Cincinnati. 8 Marshall. Los Angeles, 7 STOLEN BASES Coleman St Louis. 29; McOe, St Louis, 17 Dernier. Chicago. 16. Gladden. Sari biancisco, 14. M Wilson, New York,
PITCHING I 4 d e c i -sionsi-Hawkms. San Diego, 9-0.
1 000, 2.61: Hershiser. Los Angeles.
Bv Thf Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE
W 1. T Pet. PE PA
Birmingham 9 4 0 692 324 225
New Jersev 9 5 0 .M3 335 298
Tampa Bav 9 5 0 .643 346 306
Jacksonville 8 6 0 .571 329 317 Memphis 8 6 0 .571 311 275
Baltimore 7 6 1 536 265 214
Orlando 3 10 0 231 210 344
WESTERN aiNFERE.NCE Oakland 10 3 1 730 349 261
Denver 9 5 0 643 367 291
Houston 9 3 0 643 434 291
Arizona 5 9 0 357 286 333
Portland 4 10 0 286 192 322
Los .Angeles 3 11 0 214 199 260
San Antonio 3 11 0 214 220 334
Saturday 's Games Jacksonville 21. Li Angeles 7 Portland 17, Memphis 14
Sunday's Games Houston 41. Arizolia 20 New Jersey 30, Tampa Bav 24, OT Baltimore 28, San AntonioTO Monday 's Game Orlando at Birmingham
Thursday, Mav 30
Payne Slewart, r,390 Andy North. T.390 WillieW'ood.r,390 Hubert Green, r,390 John Mahaffev, $4,785 Brett Lpper, 4.785 Jim Colbert. $4,785 Peter Jacobsen. $4.785 Hal Sutton, $4,785 Pat McGowan. $4.785 Dan Pohl. $4,785 Curtis Strange, $3.833 Tom Purtzer. $3,833 Dan Halldorson. $3.833 Nick Price, $3,320 Tim Simpson. $3,320 Dave Barr, $3,320 Tom Watson, $3,320 Jim .Nelford. $2,890 Mike Reid, $2,890 Andy Bean, $2.890 Mark Lve, $2,500 Denis Watson, $2,500
L>cms naison, w.auu
Morris Hatalsky, $2,500 Calvin Peete,ti,500
John Cook $2,014 Johnny Miller. $2,014 Tim .Norris. $2,014 Fred Couples, $2,014
CraigStadler, $2,014 NiekTaldoJl.742
Denver at Los Angeles Saturday.J
Ripken. Baltimore, 31 .HIT
.HITS-Hatcher. .Minnesota. 56;
Puckett Minnesota. .56. Garcia. Toronto. 54; Wilson. Kansas CTtv, .73 Bradley..Seattle..52.
DOI'BLES Buckner. Boston, 13; Mattinglv. .New York, 13; Gaetti, Minnesofa, 11 Hatcher, .Minnesota, 11 U'mon, Lietrolt, 11; Moseby.
4-0. I 00(1, 1 96: Knepper, Houston. 4-(J. LOOO, 3 93: Andujar. St Louis, 8-1, 889,3 10; 4 are tie(fwith 8.33
STRIKEOCTS-Gooden, 'New York, 75; J Del^n, Pittsburgh, 70; Ryan, Houston. 68, Valenzuela, Los
ryjaii, nuusion. oo, vaienzueia, ^^0- Cincinnati, 60
sA
!J.; f'fr.to- Kansas City, II y C
N\TION\I.LK\(.l F Fast Diy Ision
Chicago New Vork
VA I
24
24
Pet.
615
615
795
512
iWi
:I7(I
Montreal
St Louts 21 20
Philadelphia 17 26
Pittsburgh 14 26
West Division San Diego 25 14 64
Cincinnati 22 20 52
Houslon 22 20 ,72
Los Angeles 21 22 -18
Atlanla 17 24 41
San Francisco 17 26 ;)6
Saturday's Games lais Angeles 6, .New York 2 .Montreal :i, San Francisco 1 Chicago 7, Houston 4 San Diego 4, Philadelphia I
TRIPI.PiS Wilson. Kansas Citv, 8; Cooper. Milwaukee. 5; Builer. Clevelan<l. 4 Bradley, .Seattle, 4; Pettis, California. 4; Puckett, .Minnesota, 4
HI IMF RL'N'S-Armas. Boston, 13; Brunaiisky, .Minnesota, 12; MDavis, Oakland. l2, KingmanOakland, 11; Barfield, Toronto. 10. Presley, Seattle, 10
STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California. 22, Collins, Oakland, 17; Butler, Cleveland, 15, Garcia, Toronto. 14; Moseby, Toronto. 13; Rllenderson, New York, 13 PITCHING 14 decisions i-Lamp, Toronto, 4-0, 1 (Kk), 2 43; RomanicK. California, 6-1, 857. 3.45; Gibson, Milwaukee, 5-1, B33, 2 45; Terrell. Detroit, 5-1. 833, 4.01; Aase,
Baltimore. 4-1, 800, 5.21; Petrv, Detroit, 8-2, 8(KI, 3 20.
STRIKEOUTS Morris, Detroit, 66; Clemens, Boston, 60; Boyd, Boston, .56; Bannister, Chicago. ;>4;
SMVES-Gossage, San Diego, 13 {ieardon. Montreal. 12; LeSmith, Chicago, 11; Power, Cincinnati. 8; Sutter. Atlanta. 8
.......... June!
Tampa Bay at Orlando San .Antonio at Arizona
Sunday. June 2 Jacksonville at Baitimore Memphis at New Jersey Portland at Oakland
Monday. Junes Birmingham at Houston
.^i4.Ardiuu,
Joey Sindelar, $1.742 DanForsman,$l 742 Buddy Gardner, $1,742 Mark.McCumber.$i,63i
Bob Lotir, $1.638 Russ Cochran, $1,638 Jack Nicklaus, $1.638
69-71-71-73- 284 72-7F71-69-286
72-7F70-7(P286
73-72-69-72-286 73-70-70-74-287 76-73-7069-288
70-72-75-71-288 7F7F7467-289
71-71-7F73-289 70-7F70-75-289 67-75-71-76-289
72-70-72-75-289
70-72-76-72-290 67-77-71-75-290 69-73-72-76-290 72-7F73-72-291 72-7F71-74-291
71-70-75-75-291
72-72-72-75-291
73-70-73-75-291
72-746976-291
73-776973-292 73-73-72-74-292 73-767974-292 7F7973-75-292
72-767975-292 76716976-292
73-73-7976-292 7472-7973-293
7671-72-74-293 74697677-293 7367-7678-294 69767679-294 6672-7480-294
7672-7671-294 74747671-295 77-71-71-76-295 74747473-295 72-72-7674-296 7674-71-76-296 74767976-296 74746979-296 77-71-7673-297 76 7 473-74-297 76747675-297 71-7673-76-297 7672-72-77-297 747677-72-298 7472-77-75-298 71-77-7675-298 76747979-298 747675-75-299
71-7477-77-299
72-767677-299 71-767478-299
VickiFergon, $2,111 Beckv Pearson, $1,800 Caroivn Hill. $1.800 Cathv Morse, $1.800 C Rvnlds-Drx, $1,800 Sandra Palmer, $1,800 Penny Hammel, $1.800 CindvMackev. $1.800 Sue Foglemah. $1.366 Dale Eggeiinjg. $1.366 ShelleyTtamlin. $1.366 Missie.McGeorge. $1.366 Pat .Mevers, $1,366 Melissa' Whitmire. $1.366 Barbra .Mizrahie. $1.366 Jo Ann Washam, $1,123 S Bertolaccini. $1,123 Judv Clark, $l,0'>3 Nancv Rubin, $1.023 Cindy Flom, $923 Colleen Walker, $923 Judv Ellis. $810 Beth Solomon. $810 Cathy Sherk. $810 Debbie Meislerlin, $697 Lynn Adams, $697 Denise Strebig. $697 Vicki Singleton, $603 Barb Bunkoyvskv, $603 Kim Shipman. $s28 Ruth Jessen, $528 Sarah LeVeque.$459 Jackie Bertsch, $459 N White-Brewer, $459 Lauren Howe. $403 Martha Nause. $403 Connie Chillemi, $378 Susie Pager. $378 Jane Lock. $353 Mitzi Elige, $353 Mary Delong, $334 DebDieHall,$322
747967-70-281
72-73-72-65-282 7472-6967- 282 76797967-282 71-7667-69-282 796971-69-282
73-71-6972-282 6972-7972-282 7971-6973-282
71-696973-282
72-726970-283
71-72-71-71-285 697472-71-285 74797369-286 7671-7970-286
76797468-287 69 747470- 287
6971-77-70-287 67-7971-71-287
72-73-7972-287 7167-77^72-287 72-72-7973-287
76797469-288 75697470-288
6972-7672-288
6972-7672-288 79797972-288
72-797673-288 75686976-288 71-71-7473-289 79797475-289
6973-7973-290
71-747975-290 7472-7672-291 7671-72-73-291 76797473-292 7975-7674-292 6973-7675-292
73-797972-293 767972-76-293 7971-7976-293 7671-7971-294
72-767674-294 71-747972-295 76797675295 T1-71-81-73-2%
71-72-7974-296 7267-7978-296 76797973-297
72-72-7975-297 73698976-298 72-73-7977-298 72-73-8974-299
71-7681-74-299 77697977-301
72-72-7982-304
1922Jimmv Murphv, 5 17 :I0 79 94 48 mph, $33,'700 19'23-Tommv Milton, 5 29 .50 17. 90 95 mph, $28W 19'24-L L Corum and Joe Boyer.
5:05:23.5_1,98.23 mph, $20.500 ePai
1925-Pete DePaolo. 4 56 39 46,
101.13 mph, $27.800 1926-Fr
1926-Frank Lockhart, 4:10:14.95,
158 899 mph, $270,401,
1980 Johnny Rutherford 3:29:59.56,142.862 mph, $318,818.
1981-Bobby Unser, 3t?5^.78 139 029 mph, $299,124. "
1982-Gordon Johriirick, 3:05:09.14,162.029 mph, $290,601
1983-Tom Sneva, 3:05:03.066
95.904 mph 14()0 miles, rainV,'$29,500' 1927George Souders, 5:07:33.08,
162 117 mph, $385,886 1984-Rick
97.545 mph, $25,100 1928-Louis Meyer, 5:01:33 75,
163 612 mph, $434,061 -Dar
Mears, 3:03:21.660,
99.482 mph, $28,500 1929-R;
-IV F 97.585 mph, $24,600.
1930-Billy Arnold, 4:58 ,39 72 100 448 mph, $36,900.
1931-Louis Schneider, 5:10:27 93,
1985- lianny Siillivan, 3:16:06.069 152.982 mph.
NOTE: Sullivan's earnings will be announced Monday evening.
World 60a
96 629 mph, $29,500 1932-Fred Frame, 4:48:03.79,
104.144 mph, $32,050.
1933-Louis Mever, 4:48:00 75, 104.162 l^h,$18,000: . ,
1934-Bill Cummings, 4:46:05.20,
104.863 mph, $29,075 5-Kel
1935- Kelly ' Pelillo, 4:42:22 71, 106.240 mph, $30,600
1936Louis Meyer, 4:35:03.39,
109.069 mph, $31,300.
1937Wilbur Shaw, 4:24:07.80,
113 580 mph, $353)75.
1938-FToyd Roberts, 4:15:58.40,
117 200 mph, $31,950 1939Wilbur Shaw, 4:20:47.39,
115 035 mph, $27,375 1940-Wilbur
Shaw, 4:22:31.17,
114.277 mph, $31,875.
1941Floyd Davis and Mauri Rose, 4:20:36.24, 115.117 mph.
$29,735.
1942-45No races. World War II
1946-George Robson, 4:21:26.70, 4,820 mph, $42,550
1947-Mauri Rose, 4:17:52 17,
116.338 mph, $31,450.
1948Mauri Rose, 4:10:23,33,
119.814 mph, $42,800.
1949-Bill Holland, 4:07:15.97,
121,327 mph, $51,575 -Johi
HAKRISBl'RG, N,C. (AP) ^The finish of Sunday's $600,000 WoFld 600 N ASCAR Grand National race-with type of car, laps completed, yyin-irer's average speed and money earned:
1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet,'400 laps, 141.742 mph, $90,733.
2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 400 $49,300.
3. Bobby Allison, Buick, 400, $30,900
4 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 899, $49,238.
5. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 399, $24,000.
6 Uke Speed, Chevrolet, 397, $16,055.
7. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet,' 396. $10,600,
8. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 396, $14,695. .
9. Tim Richmond, Pontiac,' 394, $12,575.
10. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet, 393, $9,000
11 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, .392, $10 940
12. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet, 392, $8,970
1950-Johnnie Parsons, 2:46:55.97, 124.002 mph (345 miles, rain), $57,458.
1951-Lee Wallard, 3:57:38.05,
13. Ricky Rudd Jord, 391, $13,255
14. Kyle Petty, Ford, 391,$9,8J(r.
15. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 388,
126,244 mph, $63,612.
1952'Troy Ruttman, 3:52:41
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL , American League OAKLAND As-Designated Dan Meyer, infielder, for assignment. Recalled Charlie O'Brien, catcher, from Huntsville of the Southern
128.922mph, $61,743.
1953-Bill Vukovich Sr., 3:53:01.69,128.740 mph, $89,496.
1 954 Bill Vukovich Sr., 3:49:17,27,130.840 mph, $74,934 1955-Bob Sweikert, 3:53:59.53,
128.209 mph, $76,138.
1956-Pat Flaherty, 3:53:28.84,
League
SE-
_JaTTLE .MARINERS-Placed Gorman Thomas, designated hitter, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled
128.490 mph, $93,819.
1957-Sam Hanks, 3:41:14.25, 135.601 mph, $103,844
1958-Jimmy Brvan, 3:44:13 80,
...imy Brvi
133.791 mph, $111,32.
1959-Rodger Ward, 3:40:49.20,
Roy Thomas, pitcher, from Calgary
of tne Pacific (5f '------
TEXAS RA_______
George Wright, outfielder, to Oklahonria City of the American
Tommy .Nakajima, $1,638 7F74-73-78-299 Mac OTlrady, $1,638 77-73-71-78-299
David Graham. $1.638 Ronnie Black, $1.638
NBA Playoffs
Carolina League
By The Associated Press Championship l.os Angeles vs. Boston
Hough, Texas. .50 SAA'ES 111
Hernandez, Detroit, lo,
Howell, Oakland, id, Caudill,
By The .Associated Press N'ORTHEBN DIVISION
W L Pci. GB
Lynchburg 31 15 674 -
.Salem 27 is ,600 3'-.
Hagerstown 27 I8 600 3'^
Prince William 20 23 .465 9T,
SOI THERNDIMSION
M L Pet, GB
Wmston-Salem 22 21 512
Peninsula 19 27 413 41,
Durham 19 '7 .413 44
Kinston 14 32 .304 9'a
Saturday's Results
Hagerstown 4, Kinston 2 Lynchburg 3-2, Prince William 1-3 Winston-Salem 5, Peninsula 4 Salem 17, Durham 1
Sunday's Games Hagerstown 4, Kinston 1 lAnchburg 6-1, Prince William (H) Wmston-.Salem 7. Peninsula 6 Durham 8, Salem 4 *
Monday's Games
Monday. May 27 les at Boston ..jursdav, .May 30 Los Angeles at Boston
Los An^es at
.Sunday, June 2 Boston at Los Angeles Wednesday. Junes Boston at Los Angeles Friday, June?
Boston at Los Angeles, if necessary
Sundav, June9
Los Angeles al Boston, if necessary
Tuesday,June 11 Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary
Phil Blackmar. $1.390 Larry Rinker, $1,580 Mike Bright, $1,550 Jay Haas. $1.550 Lou Graham, $1,550 Garv Hallberg, $1,550 Loren Roberts, $1,515 Larry Nelson, $1,515 Ian Baker-Finch, $1,500 Mark McNulty, $1,500 a-Randy Sonnier
73-70-76-80-299
7F70-7F81-299
72-7675-77-300 76767676-301 77-767678-302
73-767679-302 72-767680-302 71-767681-302 7671-8679-303 76767683-303 76767675-304 7673-77-84-308 71-7683-83-311
Association. Purchased the contract of Chris Welsh, .pitcher, from Oklahoma City.
HOCKEY
15.857 mph, $106,805 1966-Jim Ratnmann, 3:36:U..'i6. 138.767 mph, $110,000.
1961-A.J. Fovt, 3:35:37,49, 139 130 mph, $117,975 '
1962-Rodger Ward, 3:33:50.33,
140.293 mph, $125.015 -Pa
National Hockey League
l\ers-
1963-ftrnelli Jones, 3:29:35.40, 143.137 mph, $148,513,
1964-A.J. Foyt, 3:23:35.83,147.350
PHILADELPHIA F_____
Acquired Ian Armstrong, defenseman from the Boston Bruins for a 1985 lOth-round draft pick
mph, $153,650 19( '
Indy 500 Winners
.965-Jimmv Clark,' 3.10:05.34, 150.686 mph, $f66.621.
1966-Graham Hill. 3:27:52 53, 144.317 mph, $156,297.
1%7-A.J Fovt, 3:18:24.22,151,207
INDIANAPOLIS lAP) Winners of the Indianapolis 506-mile race with yvinning time, average speed
mph, $171,227 11 .
mph,,_______
1969-Mario Andretti, 3:11:14,71.
r968-Bobbv Unser, 3:16:13.76, 152.882 mph, $'177.523.
and prize yvinnings:
1911-Ray Harroun, 6 hours. 42
156.867 mph, $205,727.
1970-AI Unser, 3:12:37,04, 155.749
NHL Playoffs
By The Associated Press Stanley Cup Finals Saturday, May 25 Edmonton 4. Philadelphia 3, Ed-
CORM.NC, N.Y. (AP) Final scores and earnings Sunday in the $250,000 LPGA Corning Classic over the 6,056yard, par-72 Coming Country Club golf course;
Patti Rizzo, $37,500 6668-6671-272
Jane Crafler, $23.125 73-6667-66-273
Pat Bradley $16,875 66666670-276
M Spencer-Devlin, $13,125 6 667-73-68-277 Amy Benz, $9,688 667670$9-278
Sherri Turner, $9,688 6 667-72-73-278
Alice Miller, $5,696 6673-7669-280
JerilynBriU, $5,696 660673-66-280
Juli Inkster, $5,696 668674$6-280
Cathy Kratzert, $5,696 700671-70-280
K.Postlewait, $5,696 667F65-72-280
Beth Daniel, $5,696 666672-73-280
Betsy King, $3,898 76666668-281
JoAnneCamer, $3,898 72-71-7068-281
minutes, 8 seconds, 74.59 niph, $14,000
1912-Joe Dawson, 6:21:06, 78.72 mph, $35,000.
1913-Jules Goux, 6:35.05, 75.93 mph. $35,000.
1914-Rene Thomas, 6:03:45, 82.47 mph, $39,750.
1915-Ralph DePalma. 5:33:55,51. 89.84 mph, $22,600.
1916-Dario Resta, 3:34:17, 84.00
mph (scheduled300miles),$l2,000.
1917-18-No races, WorM War I.
1919Howdy Wilcox, 5:40:42.87, 88.05 mph, $20,000.
1920Gaston Chevrolet. 5:38:32, 88.61 mph. $36,300.
1921Tommy Milton, 5:34:44.65, 89 62 mph. $36,0OO.
nph, $271,697. 971-AII
^... ... Unser, 3:10:11.56, 157.735 mph, $238.454.
1972Mark Donohue, 3:04:05.54, 162 962 mph, $218,767.
1973-Gor.don Johncock, 2:05:26,59,159.036 mph (332>-. miles, rain I, $236,022.
1974 Johnny Rutherford, 3:09:10.06,158.589 mph, $245,031.
1975-Bobby Unser, 2:54:55.08. 149.213 mph (435 miles,' rain), $214,031.
1976 Johnny Rutherford, 1:42:52.48. 148.72,< mph (255 miles, rain). $256,121.
1977-A.J. Foyt. 3:05:57.16,161.331
$13,085.
16. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 384, $16,450,
17. Slick Johnson. Ford. 383, $5,100.
18. Bill Elliott, Ford, 379, $4C7k3.
19. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 377, $7,975.
20. tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 1375, $4,650.
21. Mark Stahl, Ford, 37^63,800
22. Buddy Arrington, Ford. 367, $6,465.
23. Clark Dwyer, Ford, 362, $6.005.
24. .Mike Alexander, Chevrolet, 353, $3,0,50.
25. .Morgan Shepherd. CbevrQlet, 341,$3.100.
26. Richard Pettv, Pontiac. 310, $9,050.
27 David Pearson, Chevrolet* 286, $2,500,
28. Mike Waltrip, Chevrolet. 278, $2,050,
29. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 270, $4,495.
30. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 261, $4,125,
31. Jim Sauter, Pontiac, 208. $1,750.
32. Jimmy Means, Pontiac. 148, $3,965,
33. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet. 129. $1.650,
34. Sterlin Marlin, Chevrolet, 129, $1.600.
35. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet, 125, $3,805.
36. Dick Trickle. Chevrolet, 115, $1.550.
37. Buddv Baker, Oldsmobile, 59. $3,685.
38. Ken Schrader, Ford, 29. $3,125.
39. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 21, $2,900
W. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 19. $1,575. 41. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 10, $1,575.
42. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 8, $1,575.
N.C. Scoreboard
mph, $259,791 1978-Al'
mph, $290,363 1979-R
Unser, 3:05:54.99, 161,363
Rick Mears, 3:08:47.97,
By The .Associated Press . Minor League Baseball . Carolina League -Durham 8, Salem 4 Winston-Salem 7, Peninsula 6 Southern League Charlotte 4, Knoxville 2
Barfield's Homer Lifts Blue Jays 6-5
By The Associated Press ' The right food and the right amount of rest are adding up to the right stuff for Jesse Barfield and the Toronto Blue Jays.
Barfield was again smiling Sunday after cracking a two-out home run in the top of the ninth inning that lifted the Blue Jays over the Cleveland Indians 6-5.
The home run prolonged three different streaks. It extended Torontos winning skein to a team record-tying seven games, stretched Barfields hitting streak to 16 longest in the American League this season - and handed Cleveland its fifth straight
loss.
Im just enjoying myself, eating right and getting to sleep early, Barfield said after his 10th home run of the season.
The triumph kept the Blue Jays three games ahead of Detroit, which beat Seattle 6-0, atop the American League East standings.
A lot of people were picking us to win it, so I dont think this is a fluke, Barfield said. I think the guys are hungry, and we believe we can win now.
In other AL games, Kansas City nipped Chicago 3-2, Milwaukee downed Minnesota 5-3, California
bopped Baltimore 10-4, New York pounded Oakland 13-1, and Texas defeated Boston 5-3.
Barfield was hitless in four at-bats when he stepped to the plate in the ninth against Cleveland reliever Keith Creel.
Creel threw two strikes, and then Barfield fouled off several pitches. Barfield took a ball, then took another pitch that narrowily missed the strike zone. On the 2-2 pitch, Barfield unloaded.
That was a good at-bat, Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said. And Creewas very aggressive.
Creel, 0-3, was also a little miffed
that his 1-2 pitch to Barfield was called a ball.
I thought it was right there on the outside corner, a slider, he said. I thought it was there, but the umpire didnt.
Barfield, meanwhile, was still smiling.
We win the game, plus it kept my hitting streak alive, Barfield said. It was definitely the biggest hit of the year for me.
The visiting Blue Jays bolted to a 5-2 lead, but they could not hold the margin. Luis Leal gave up a two-run homer to George Vukovich in the sixth inning and Joe Carter blooped
Irwin Enjoys Difficult Courses
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Playing difficult golf courses seems easy for Hale Irwin.
Irwdn displayed another example of that ability Sunday, winning Jack Nicklaus Memorial Tournament for the second time in three years.
The two-time U.S. Open champion solved gusty winds and Muirfield Villages swift, undulating greens for a par round of 72. a 7-under-par total of 281 and a one-shot margin over Lanny Wadkins.
Wadkins. the leader over Irwin by one going into the last round, slipped to 74 for a 282 total. Irwin collected $100,000 and Wadkins $60,000.
Irwin. 39, now has won 17 times in a PGA Tour career that began in 1968. And his victories have also come on such tests as Winged Foot, Riviera, Inverness. Butler National and Harbour Town.
Irwin revealed his formula for beating the tough courses, saying: You have to have shot-making abilities - to curve the ball left or right depending on the conditions. You cant have pure length or be a one-shot player.
You have to use common sense. You have to know where the mounds are to get the ball to the pin. If you get carried away with birdies and
bogeys, either way, you cant catch up. And you have to take an extra large tablespoon of patience each morning. I managed very well all week.
The formula for Irwin, 39, fifth on the Tour career money list with $2.7 million, has clicked over Muirfield Villages 7,106 yards near Columbus. He was beaten by Roger Maltbie in a 1976 playoff before his two Memorial triumphs.
Wadkins watched Irwins performance first-hand in the final round. He plays within himself very well. He keeps it in play. Very seldom does he make a dumb play, said the run-
an RBI single in the eighth off Dennis Lamp that made it 5-5.
Gary Lavelle, 2-0, pitched two-thirds of an inning for the victory and Bill Caudill got the games final two outs for his ninth save.
Royals 3, White Sox 2
Frank White led off the bottom of the eighth inning with a home run that sent Kansas City over Chicago.
Whites seventh home run of the season, on a full-count pitch from reliever Bob James, 1-2, gave the Royals their fifth straight victory.
The loss was the sixth straight for the White Sox and gave them their first winless road trip since 1976. Chicago lost three games in Toronto before getting swept at Royals Stadium.
Bud Black, 5-3, gave up six hits over eight innings. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for his eighth save.
George Brett drove in Kansas Ci-
over the center-field fence as Milwaukee batters hit for the cycle during a four-run uprising in the third inning that gave visiting Minnesota its fifth straight loss.
Paul Molitor doubled with two outs in the third off John Butcher, 3-3. Earnest Riles singled home Molitor, and Cecil Cooper followed with a triple. Yount then hit his sixth home run of the season to give the Brewers a 5-0 lead.
Rookie Teddy Higuera raised his record to 2-3. He departed in the seventh inning with the bases loaded and one out, and Bob Gibson came on to record his first save.
ner-up.
Irwin, 39, a former Colorado defensive back, built a 4-shot margin oyer Wadkins on the 12th hole with his fourth birdie of the sunny, pleasant day.
However, he bogeyed 16 and 18 and, if Wadkins had holed a downhill 20-foot birdie putt on the last green.
tys first two runs with an RBI groundout and a sacrifice fly.
Tim Hulett had a pair of run-scoring singles for the White Sox.
Brewers 5, Twins 3 Robin Yount lined a two-run homer
IRA
Universol
Life
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. , Tel. 825-5631 ;
SouthweBtern^LiffB
there would have been a playoff.
Wadkins said of the key putt: I gWKed it too much on the high side. I
hit it too hard. It was a speed putt. Irwin was prepared for a playoff.
saying: I knew Lanny had a putt, but hes the kind of guy w
Gamecocks Down LaSalle
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - South Carolina baseball Coach June Raines says he wishes the college World Series could be played at Sarge Frye Field so the Gamecocks would be surrounded by their fans.
"Our fans mean an awful lot to us, the ninth-year South Carolina coach said after his team defeated LaSalle 7-2 in the NCAA East Region tournament Sunday. You have five or six thousand people hollering for you every night. It means so much.
South Carolina got home runs from Chuck Aldrich, Keith Killian and Jeff Churchich and a strong performance from righthander Mike Cook in the final game.
The Gamecocks had beaten LaSalle 11-1 Thursday in the opening round on the way to the final game of the double elimination tournament.
The Gamecocks, 47-20, will make their fifth trip to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., since 1975. They will play Arkansas, the winYr of the South II Regional, at 5:10 p.m.
(EST) Friday.
The last four times the Gamecocks went to the World Series, it also was after hosting the regional. South Carolina finished second in 1975 under former coach Bobby Richardson, second again in 1*977 under Raines, fourth in 1981 and seventh in 1982. All five times, the Gamecocks have advanced after hosting the regional.
On Sunday, LaSalle took an early lead in the top of the first when Sam Boone hit a single to score Barry Petrachenko.
later moved around to score on a wild pitch. Joe Datin scored on a fielders choice to make it 6-1.
LaSalle scored another run in the eighth, then Churchich slugged a home run for the Gamecocks in the bottom of the inning to finish the scoring.
specializes in those.
Bill Kratzert earned $37,780 for finishing third with 73-284. Corey Pavin, the winner a week earlier at Fort Worth, shared fourth place with George Bums and Keith Fergus at 286. Burns shot 69, Pavin 70 and Fergus 72.
Jack Nicklaus, the creator, host and defending champion, was 18 shots behind at 78-299. I ran out of gas on the seventh hole in the second round and couldnt find a station, he said of his total, matching his worst performance in this events decade.
Mike Cook was struggling, giving aUcii
The Gamecocks got two-run home runs from Aldrich and Killian in ie sixth inning to give the Gamecocks a 4-1 lead.
The Explorers, who ended the season at 31-20, brought Pat Waniger from first base to pitch relief for starter Tom Kerrigan in the seventh, but the G^ecocks scored two more that innin|
Jeff B^flhs reached on a bunt and
up a lot of hits and walking people, but the key was he seemed to get a strikeout whenever he had to, Raines said. He held them at bay a couple of innings when I thought they had a chance to score some runs. That was the key, he said.
LaSalle Coach Gene McD(mnell agreed^ He had it when he needed it. We jusbcouldnt break him. Hes one of the best weve seen.
Raines said LaSalle played their guts out. Kerrigan pitched a super game for five innings. But he made a couple of mistakes and in.this ballpark a couple of mistakec^n reallv hurt you.
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Von Bulow Critical Of Stepchildren's Plea For Witness
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
By MITCHELLZUCKOFF Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Claus von Bulow says that his stepchildren had no right to speak on behalf of their comatose mother when they asked the socialites former mistress to return to the United States and testify at his trial on charges that he tried to kill his wife.
Princess Annie-Laurie Ala Kneissl and Prince Alexander" von Auersperg issued a plea Sunday to former soap opera actress Alexandra Isles, 39, who is believed to be staying in Europe to avoid testifying at von Billows retrial in Providence, R.I.
They are taking on a right to speak on behalf of their mother on their own, said von Bulow, 58, in a telephone interview from his New York apartment.
They have the right to speak on behalf of their mother no more than do I or Cosima, he added, referring to his daughter by Martha Sunny von Bulow.
Mrs. Isles testified at von Bulows 1982 trial that she set a deadline for him to leave Mrs. von Bulow and marry her. Prosecutors say that deadline expired shortly before Mrs. von Bulows firs! coma in 1979.
Jurors in von Bulows first trial said testimony by Mrs. Isles was influential in arriving at a guilty verdict that was overturned by an appeals court.
Mrs. von Bulow, 53, remains in a second coma she lapsed into in December 1980. Prosecutors say von Bulow injected his wife with insulin, bringing on the comas.
Judge Corinne P. Grande, who ruled that the state could not use Mrs. Isles testimony from the first trial because prosecutors did not make enough of an effort to find her, last week gave prosecutors until Tuesday to produce Mrs. Isles.
A warrant for Mrs. Isles was issued on a charge of fleeing to avoid giving testimony. The warrant, however, is
not considered grounds for extradition from another country.
Von Bulows attorneys have asked the judge to declare a mistrial because Mrs. Isles was mentioned by the prosecution in opening arguments but has not appeared to support the claims.
In a prepared statement Mrs. Kneissl read to reporters in her attorneys office, she said, We recognize that coming forward the last time was an act of courage on your part. We respected you then for what you did. We ask that you summon the same courage again.
The stepchildren contend that von Bulow, soon after their mother slipped into the 1980 coma, tried to convince them that it would be best to disconnect her life-support system. The allegation was never discussed at either trial.
At Sundays news conference, von Auersperg said their fears prompted he and his sister to offer von Bulow an unspecified amount of money to gain control of their mothers fate.
Their concern is quite unwarranted, as it has always been my attitude, long before all this trouble, that this was a decision which no member of the family could take unilaterally, von Bulow said Sunday. It would have to be the unanimous decision of the whole family.
Mrs. von Bulows children from her first marriage, to an impoverished Austrian prince, said they had spoken with Mrs. Isles mother two days ago but had learned little about her daughters whereabouts.
The state alleges that von Bulow tried to kill his wife so he could inherit $14 million from her $75 million estate and marry Mrs. Isles. His defense maintains that his wifes coma was brought on by abuse of drugs, alcohol and sweets.
He faces up to 40 years in prison if convicted on the two counts of attempted murder.
Cancer Victim Endsltream Run
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Steve Fonyo, a 19-year-old Canadian who lost a leg to cancer, is less than 30 miles away from achieving his dream a transcontinental run raising funds to fight the disease.
In the final days of his 4,913-mile Journey for Lives, Fonyo is being welcomed as a conquering hero in every town and city he crosses.
Hes a very special young man to do all that, said Deanie Greenwood, one of several hundred people who turned out to see Fonyo arrive Sunday in the suburb of Burnaby. Hes
a wonderful example to the rest of us, idi
to hold a vision and go for it.
When he arrives in Vancouver tonight running on his artificial left leg in a distinctive shuffle-hop as many as 60,000 people are expected to fill B.C. Place stadium to greet him.
In Burnaby, Fonyo was named an honorary citizen, kissed by Miss Burnaby 1984 and escorted into a shopping mall to the theme from Rocky.
I want to thank you people for coming out and encouraging me, Fonyo told the people who crowded
Gas Price Jumps Ease
the mall - normally closed on Sun-' day to see him. Im sure if we all stick together as we are now, well beat cancer and thats what its all about.
Fonyo, from Vernon, British Columbia, lost his left leg to cancer when he was 12. So far, his crosscountry travels have raised more than $5 million for the Canadian Cancer Society for research, treatment and education programs.
Sundays run left Fonyo just six miles from the stadium. A naval destroyer is standing by to take the youth across the Strait of Georgia to Vancouver Island after tonights ceremonies at the domed stadium, leaving him just 22 miles from his goal in Victoria.
Fonyo is expected to arrive Wednesday afternoon at Mile Zero of the Trans-Canada highway and dip his artificial leg in the Pacific Ocean, completing the 4,913-mile run.
The journey began the same way with Fonyo dipping his leg in the Atlanitic at St. Johns, Newfoundland, in a snowstorm 14 months ago.
Late last week, Fonyo was in such pain from shin splints in his good leg that it was feared he would have to quit. After seeing a doctor and taking prescribed painkillers, Fonyo said he was feeling much better and intent on finishing on time.
F
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Art for Art's Sako?
The first major show of folk art irom tht .Amrrican South opened a few weeks a^io at the Museum of American Folk Art in New \'ork. The South helped inspire the largest painting in the world./'I'h*' Hattie of (letlyshurg, completed in iSiH.'Uiy Haul Hhilippoteaux and IH assistants. It is 110 feet long and 70 fei't high, i'harles Wilson Heale. who paintt'd sev(*n portraits of (leorge Washington, also made a s*t of dentur>s lor tlu President out of elk's teeth S(*t in lead.
DO YOl' KNOW - What famous French Cuhist painter gave up art in favor of chess'.
FRIDAYS ANSWER - The world's first test-tube baby was conceived and born in England.
K nou 1 nil 111 iti'il. I in I n
Greek Premier's
Monday. May 27, 1985 -|-|
Wife Helps Women Fight For Rights
Warsaw Pact Chief Bucks 'Star Wars'
PARIS (AP) The commander-in-chief of the Warsaw Pact forces said in an interview published today that the Soviet Union will take measures to respond to any challenge posed by President Reagans Star Wars space-based missile defense plan.
The so-called Strategic Defense Initiative, more precisely the program of elaborating an anti-missile defense system in space, today is increasing the temperature in the world, destabilizing the strategic situation, Marshal Viktor G. Kulikov was quoted as saying in an interview published by the Paris newspaper Le Figaro.
The paper said the interview was given on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the Warsaw Pact, which was May 15.
Washington is trying to reassure public opinion by using the term defense, the newspaper quoted Kulikov, who is also a Soviet first deputy minister of defense, as saying.
^ But in reality, in creating, as foreseen, an impermeable anti-missile shield, and as a result, reducing to practically nothing the capacity of the strategic nuclear forces of the USSR to fulfill their function of dissuasion, the United States hopes to give itself the possibility of making a massive first strike, thanks to its nuclear missiles, without running the risk of reprisals.
The Reagan administration has said the Star Wars plan would be a safer way of dissuading nuclear attack than the threat of nuclear retalitation. The Kremlin has charged the plan would destablize superpower relations and violate the 1973 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
As you know, we have sufficient resources material and intellectual to assure our security and that of our allies, Le Figaro quoted Kulikov as saying. If the United States pursues the application of its space program, which is a veritable challenge, we will have to take counter-measures to maintain our capacity at the necessary level to deal the aggressor an effective riposte.
Kulikov said there is now a balance ' of forces, both nuclear and conventional, between the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices, which had zoomed up 92 cents a gallon since February, increased less than half a cent in the past two weeks, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says.
: The 0.043-cent-a-gallon boost is a virtual stall in that upward climb from $1.13 on Feb. 8, Lundberg said Sunday. '
But he said it was unlikely that prices would fall before summer.
Gasoline prices, which had gone up over 9 z cents a gallon since early February, accelerated just a fraction above idle during the past two weeks, Lundberg said.
: He said his survey of 17,500 gas stations nationwide on Friday found that motorists were paying an average $1.23 per gallon. The last Lundterg survey was taken two weeks ago.
The first-quarter price hike this year, following a 6<ent drop last fall.
Farm Scene
By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent
was greater than any gas price rise a comparable period since
Lundbergs company began its surveys in 1955, he said. Lundberg is also publisher of the weekly Lundberg Letter tracking oil industry-trends.
When gas prices follow traditional patterns, pump prices go up between 2 and 4 cents for Memorial Day, then continue j to increase for summer vacation fionths. he said.
Hedging cattle or hogs helps to remove some of the risk involved in raising them. It permits livestock producers to establish a selling or buying price for livestock months before they are ready for sale or purchase.
Recently. 1 had the opportunity to visit the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and learn more about livestock futures and how they can benefit producers who use them. Hedging livestock is not difficult or mysterious once you learn how it works. It can transfer some of the price risk from you. the producer, to the speculator.
Futures trading of livestock takes place at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) while trading of grain takes place at the Chicago Board of Trade. The tradin procedure is the same at both places. One CME live hog contract,specifies 30,000 pounds. For live cattle the contract specifications are for 40,000 pounds and a feeder cattle contract is also available which specifies 44.000 pounds, actual delivery lof livestock
(deliveries are seldom made to actual delivery points in futures trading) producers do not have to be concerned with detailed contract specifications.
Many people do not want to purchase or sell futures contracts becasue of the margin account involved. The new ag options for live hogs and cattle do away with margin costs. An option can be defined as the right to buy or sell a futures contract at a specific price on or before an expiration date. An option can be thought of as insurance for which you pay a premium. '
Since
would not occur fro I our area
f
Hedging can be a sound marketing tool for livestock producers if they purchase a futures contract or option at a price that guarantees them a profit. Producers need to know their production costs to hedge for a profit, hedging becomes speculation when ersons become greedy and want more than can be expected.
Anyone desiring more information on livestock hedg,ing can give call Rowan at the AgricuJrual Extension Office.
The attempts by the United States and NATO to disrupt the European nuclear balance to their advantage by installing Pershing II and long-range cruise missiles has failed, the marshal said.
Thanks to the counter-measures adopted by the Warsaw Pact, the nuclear balance has been re-established, but, naturally, at a higher and more dangerous level for the people of Europe, he said. No West European country of NATO has gained in security, while the eventuality of a nuclear conflict has increased.
Asked if a purely conventional war was possible, Kulikov said it was, in the abstract. But he said the United States has never ruled out first use of nuclear weapons.
The eventuality of a nuclear first strike and, as a consequence, the launching of a nuclear war in Europe, is even part of the policy of the United States. From that point, there is only ne step between a military conflict in this region and the world war that it could provoke.
By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer KALA DENDRA. Greece (AP) -In a cafe m this tobacco-growing village in northern Greece, a crowd of women cheered wildly as Mrs Margaret Papandreou, wife of the Socialist premier, urged them to back feminism by voting for her husband in the coming national elections. , '
Several of the women's husbands, looking perplxed. waited outside in a drizzle.
Mrs. Papandreou. American-born and a fervent feminist, campaigns for women's rights im)a country where village women may still be handed a ready-marked ballot slip by their husband or father on polling day. ' , -
the Women's Union of Greece (EGE), a grass-roots feminist movement she founded 10 years ago together with three Greek women, has suddenly emerged in this election campaign as an influential political force.
Something very exciting is happening. Its taken a long time, but Greek women are finally getting up and demanding their rights." Mrs. Papandreou, 62, said in an interview with The Associated Press during a three-day campaign swing through northern Greece,
Since a provision in the 1975 constitution granting women full equali ty by 1983 took effect, membership in the womens movement has doubled to 25,000 women all over the country.
Premier Andreas Papandreou's government has poured funds into social welfare projects, many of which have directly benefited women, during three and a half years in power.
For the first time, for example, women farm workers have pensions, get free medical examinations and can join farm cooperatives. Day care centers for children are going up around the country and there is now a $450 childbirth allowance.
The reforms have certainly encouraged women to join our union and become politically activated. As Andreas put it, a sleeping giant has awakened Greek women. But its still going to take a long time to change peoples mentality where women here are concerned, she said.
In northern Greece, the tall blonde addressed women and a few men
- in village squares and workers suburbs, at taverns, discos and fund-raising dinners. She is currently president of the women's union.
Known to women throughout Greece as "Kyria Margarita" (Mrs. Margaret ), she speaks fluent Greek but has never lost her American ac cent.
"1 spt'ak fairly simple Greek. That makes it easier to communicate with women in the countryside. And I feel / Im completely accepted when Im with them," she said. - ,
Mrs Papandreou, born Margaret Chant, first got into politics at the age of 12 when she helped her grandfa Iher campaign for the Illinois state legislature on the Socialist ticket.
She had no ties with Greece when she met Andreas Papandreou in a dentists office in Minneapolis, A University of Minnesota journalism graduate, she was running her own public relations firm. Her husband, whose father was a Greek politician, served in the U.S. Navy and was a naturalized American citizen who taught at the University of California before he returned to Greece.
Theres a government committee working on de criminalizing abor tion. We also think they should bt*, free, but that goes hand in hand with correct family planning, she said.
An estimated 3()0,tKK) abortions are performed every year in Greece, but it took demonstrations attended by Mrs. Papandreou to persuade her husbands government to push ahead with abortion law refornf.
In fact, the womens union has an edgy relationship with Papandreous Panhellenic Sociali.st Movement (Pasok), a traditional paternalist Greek political parly aespite its Marxist charter.
I think its partly jealousy, partly that men fear the growth of our movement may take away some of their power, she said.
Mrs. Papandreou publicly criticized Pasok on her northern Greek tour for naming only 17 women can didales to run for the 3(K) memlxT parliament in the June 2 elections.
The ' problem is that women havent had a chance to emerge as public figuH's in the same way as men. But thats bound to change, she said.
Over meals in the family villa in a fashionable northern suburb of Athens, party politics and economics loom larger than feminism.
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MONDAY EVENING
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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Missing Art Worth Would Total Millions
NEW YORK (AP) ^ If Michelangelos Hercules and nine other major art treasures that have been missing for ages somehow ap: peared today on the open market, they would be worth a total of $55 million, art authorities say.
Hercules," an unqualified masterpiece commissioned by Francis I of France, "disappeared without a trace after ft was shipped to France in 1714.
Other artworks by masters such as Cezanne and Rubens have been lost in war - many during World War II and by natural disaster, fire, pillage and hoarding.
Arts & Antiques Magazine in its
June issue said war is the most common reason for a masterpieces disappearance. When Napoleons troops scoured Europe, said author Peter Watson, scores of irreplaceable pieces vanished.
The same was tr-ue during World War II; according to the Suchliste, a record of works looted by the Nazis and never .recovered, 253 major works still are missing.
According to Watsons conservative" estimate, the missing masterpieces would be worth $55
million if they were auctioned today.
In some cases, works listed as lost in art catalogues have in fact been destroyed, Watson said. Many Titians went up in flames at the Doges palace in Venice; still more in a fire at the Escorial, in Portugal.
In addition to Hercules, the magazine lists the most-wanted, masterpieces in modern times as:
- Titians Mars and Venus, which disappeared sometime after 1625 from a collection owned by the Grimaldi family of Genoa, Italy.
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Bv MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) When Glenne Headly first started auditioning for movies, she was told she looked too soft and sort of dazed and her voice was too high.
But that was before she appeared off-Broadway as the good friend of a would-be rape victim in Extremities, and as the icy Celia in Christopher Hamptons The Philanthropist, and as a hard-boiled hooker in a revival of Lanford Wilsons Balm in Gilead.
Now people are beginning to take notice of the shy, fragile-looking young woman with curly blond hair, the latest member of Chicagos Steppenwolf Theater Company to shine in New York.
Ms. Headly, currently on view in the Woody Allen film The Purple Rose of Cairo, is now making her Broadway debut in a revival of George Bernard Shaws comedy Arms and the Man, directed by her husband John Malkovich. And her name is right there above the title with her better known co-stars, Kevin Kline and Raul Julia.
It was Malkovich, along with Gary Sinise, one of Steppenwolfs founders, who first made the Chicago troupe known in New York. They starred off-Broadway in October 1982 in a Steppenwolf revival of Sam Shepards True West, which was also directed by Sinise. Three other critically acclaimed Steppenwolf productions have followed, including the recently opened Orphans. Steppenwolf began in 1975 in the basement of a Catholic high school in the Chicago suburb of Highland Park. Many of its 10 founding members came out of Illinois State University, but Ms. Headly didnt.
She grew up in New York and graduated from the High School of the Performing Art^, She went to college in Switzerland.*
Ms. Headly had first seen Chicago during a visit with an old boyfriend to meet his pafents. The relationship didnt last, but Ms. Headlys good memories of the city did. She decided to come back and try it for a year.
At that time, Chicago theater was beginning to flourish. Gregory Mosher had just taken over as ar-
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHARLIE BROWN Peanuts creator Charles Schulz snuggles up with Snoopy in front of a birthday cake at a party celebrating Charlie Browns 35th birthday Sunday in San Francisco. Shultz, 62, has chronicled the adventures of Charlie Brown, his hound Snoopy, and friends since the strip made its deput in 1950. The comic began in 10 newspapers and now appears in 2,040. (AP Lasephoto)
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NIGHT OF USPENSE!
^^TN EyeWITN*ss News
at 11:00pm
tistic director ol the Goodman Theater. Playwright David Mamet was busy at a reconverted Halsted Street garage called the St. Nicholas Theater and smaller companies were budding on Lincoln Avenue. Ms. Headly auditioned for the St, Nicholas.
When I got to my callback, I didnt memorize the scene I was supposed to do because my partner .and I just talked about how great Chicago was. So I came in totally unprepared. Of course, I didnt get in, she says.
But the following year she did join, and it was at the St. Nicholas that Ms. Headly first saw Malkovich who was appearing in a play there.
Ms. Headly was so impressed by a Steppenwolf production of Harold Pinters The Caretaker, directed by Malkovich, that she decided she wanted to work for the company and ended up doing odd jobs.
It was'Theodore Mann, artistic director of Broadways Circle in the Square, who wanted Malkovich to do something at his theater. Ms. Headly suggested that her husband do the Shaw play, a work they both have always loved.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
GOREN
.BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
North
East
South
West
1 4
Pass
1 4
Pass
3 0
Pass
3 NT
Pass
4 4
Pass
7
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
WE OA66 OF gS MOUeS OUT IN-ro A 0)0RLD HAUNTED ftV THE 5P6CTER OF NXLEAR WAR/
AT Al^ ALL
THAT we KNOW COULD BE
obuterated ba> an
ATOMIC BLAST...
WITH TEMPERATuRES MEARLA* AS HOT AS IT6ET6 IN THIS GOM /
SNOE
What Was Marconi iamous hr?
9fei%a.
T"h,
omA.
1
What do you bid now?
*A.-Up to now, you have told your partner nothing more than that you have a minimum one spade response. Actually, you are somewhat better than that, because you have potentially useful honors in both of his suits. Cue-bid four hearts to see if that spurs him to slam.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
652 SPKQJ7 062 KQTS
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South 3 Dble Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Wests preempt has achieved its purpose you have got quite a good hand, but no convenient way to show it. About all you can do is bid four hearts. That is an underbid, but no other action is satisfactory. Adopt the conservative course, especially since partners takeout double might have been made under pressure.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q98 '7KQ73 OK92 K76
The bidding has proceeded:
North West South 14 2 0 ?
What do you bid now?
A. An awkward hand. We would accept either a cue-bid of three diamonds or a bid of two hearts which would, of course, be forcing. The only action we dont like is three no trump we would want two diamond stoppers for that.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQJ <;?762 <^8543 494
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
1 Pass 2 Pass
?
What action do you take?
A. You are clearly worth one move toward game, especially since partner almost surely has six hearts on this auction. With three-card support and a ruffing value, raise to three hearts.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A5 'J'A109542/ 0AK5 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A. There is no question but that you have to make some sort of jump bid to show your strength, but no bid is perfect. Although your heart suit leaves something to be desired in the way of quality, a jump to three hearts is probably the bid that least distorts your values.
Quick-Draw Ballard
DEMING, N.M. (AP) - If Wyatt Earp and Billy the Kid were around today, they might find their match in Gene Ballard of Florence, Ariz., who proved that he is the fastest gun in the West and the North, South and East.
The quick-draw artist won the mens championship Sunday in the 1985 U.S. National Fast Draw contest. Carol Cozzitorto of Morgan Hill, Calif,, outshot the competition in the womens division.
Using .43-caliber single-action pistols, shooters compete in four events.
In wax competition, with step-back and standing events, they draw and shoot wax bullets at silhouette targets representing a person that is 6-feet tall with a head 8 inches square and a body inches wide. The body includes a rectangular target area.
The wax bullets shatter on impact when they hit the target area, stopping a time clock.
In balloon events, with 4- and 9-inch targets, shooters fire black powder that bursts the balloons.
The shooters are signaled to draw and fire by the random flash of a light. Scoring is by time, with the overall winners determined by the shooters averages for the individual events.
Bob Dudley, an organizer of the event, said $2,000 in prize money and 11,300 worth of trophies and ribbons fere awarded.
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK6 9AK8763 OA95 46 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East I
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 <7 Paga 3 NT Pass ,
What action do you take?
A. Either four hearts or four j spades could prove to be a better contract than three no trump, but how do you propose to investigate either possibility? You have already told partner that you have an unbalanced hand, so it is not prudent to override his decision. Pass.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K1076 ^A92 OJ75 4J52 The bidding has proceeded:
CUSSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals InAiemoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices, Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale instruction .
_ost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Cprical
'^ellaneous
Sales
Teachers
Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent lai
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent w
Condominiums For Rent i?o
Farms For Lease 140
Hou^ For Rent 173
Lots For Rent 175
Merchandise Rentals 177
Mobile Homes For Rent 179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent leo
Office Space For Rent 181
Resort Property For Rent ib4
Rooms For Rent 185
SALE
Autos For Sale
011029
Bicycles For Sale
030
Boats And Motors
032
Camping Equipment
034
Cycles For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans
040
Trucks For Sale
041
Pets
050
Antiques
060
Auctions
069
Building Supplies
072
Fuel. Wood. Coal
080
Furniture
081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment
084
Household Goods
083
Farm Equipment
086
Farm Products
088
Fruits 4 Vegetables
. , 089
Livestock
092
Insurance
095
Miscellaneous
099
IMobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Musical Instruments
'105
Sporting Goods
109
Woodstoves
112
Commercial Property
132
Condominiums For Sale
136
Farms For Sale
139
Houses For Sale
144
Business Investment Property U7
Investment Property
148
Land For Sale
150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Lots For Sale ,
152
Resort Property For'Sale
155
Timberland 4 Timber
156
Townhouses For, Sale
157
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Public
Notices
FILENO ISSPIM
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust exeruled by J H Mills and wile. Ha/el R lls. James Ervin Burk and wile, Vera A Buck, to Millon C Williamson. Trustee, dated January IS, 1983 recorded in Deed Book R SO. Page SI/, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry ol Deeds, delaull having ben made In the pay meni ol -lhe indebtedness secured^ljF the Deed^ Trust and thji^aid OeedWt Trust being by ttte terms thereol 'SupjecI to lorer losure, and the Holder ol the said indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a lorerlosure tnereol lor the purpose ol salistying said indebtedness, the un dersigned Trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Third Street Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at I2 00 Noon, on the 4th day ot June, I98S, the lot or parcel ot land conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Winlerville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows FIRST TRACT BEGINNING at a slake on the south side ol N C Highway No 102 in Jim Edwards line, thence with Edwards' line South 3 deg West, ini teel to stake at the mouth ol a ditch, thence with the ditch North 78 deg West, t45 leet to a slake, thence North 3 deg 30 min East, 73/ leet to a canal, thence with the canal 1/ leet to the mouth ot a ditch, thence with the ditch North 4 deg East. 42/ leet to the side ol N C Highway No 102, thence with said Highway 130 leet to the begin
ERRORS
Errors must be reported I immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR I reserves ttie right to edit or , ; rojcct any adverfitcmcnl { j sohmitted.
ning containing 3 6 acres, more or less Being the same lands conveyed in that certain deed dated the I2lh day ot February, I9SV from J T Stokes et al to Ella Stokes Edwards recorded in Book V 30, Page 429 of the Pitt County Registry SECDNDTRACT BEGINNING at the Southeast corner ol Lot / a stane on tne North Side ol the field road, thence with the line ot Lot /, N 5 E 1341 leet to a slake, the Northwest corner of Lot 9. thence with line ol Lot 9 S 5 W 1346 leet to a stake on the North Side ot the field road the southwest corner ol Lot 9, thence with the North edge ot raod. N 77 H W 12S teel to *he BEGINNING Contaminq 3 9 acres more or less ana bemq lot 8 ot tract 1 ol the division ot G T Stokes land Being the same lands conveyed m that certain deed dated the ist day o AAarch, 1953, from D Stokes and wile, Ethel , M
Monday, May 27,1985 13
! 001 PUBLIC NOTICES
Stokes et ais to Ella Edwards i recorded in Book F 27, Page 34 ot the Pitt County Registry. THIRDTRACT:
I. BEGINNING at a stake on ! Jessie A Stokes and G,T.
I Stokes line, at a canal. There with said canal is an Easterly course, then from mouth of said canal East to a stake In I Clayroot Swamp, then down through said run of Clayroot Swampt to G T. Stokes lovyer corner, then West to Jasper A. Stokes, corner, then with James A Stokes line to a stake Jessie A Stokes, and' G T. Stokes, corner, then with Jessie A Stokes and G T Stokes line In a Northerly course to the begin ning. containing titty (50) acres more or less The above being the same land deeded to D. C. Stokes by G.T. Stokes and recorded in Book E 8 on Page 557, Pitt County Registry. Being the same lands conveyed In that ' certain deed dated the 4th day
01 January, 1919 from D.C , Stokes and wife to Jasper J
j Edwards and wife recorded In Book S 12. Page 29 ot the PItl County Registry. There Is excepted from this conveyance the Stokes family burying
?round containing 13 acres RACTFDUR y
BEGINNING at the Intersec . lion ot the New Road with the I Did Road near G T Stokes Old ; Residence, and running thence I with the Old Road South 3 degs West 24 IJ poles to the bridge I across the canal, James J I Edwards' corner on the road thence with the canal South 87 ; degs 45 mlns East 19 1/5 poles, i South 88 degs 15 mlns East 14 ! 11 12 poles to the center ot the New Road In Jas J Edwards line, thence with the New Road North 52 degs 15 mlns West 41
2 5 poles to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 2.58
I acres, more or less, as is shown by map ol survey ol said piece ol land dated April 25, 1928 and made by Rober Worthington, Surveyor Being the same lands conveyed in that certain deed dated the 29th day ol June, 1928 from G T Stokes and wife, Maggie N Stokes to Ella R Edwards recorded In Book D 17 Page 255 ot the Pllt County RMislry there Is specillcally excepted from the property granted herein as THIRD TRACT that certain parcel ot land deeded trom the Grantors herein to Thomas Stokes and wife, Iva Paul Stokes as recorded In Deed Book R 50, Page 203. Pitt County Registry in the Dfllce of the Register ol Deed ol PItl County This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, II any and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten lercent (10%) of the amount ol vhl av(
MILTONC
per
his bid to show his good talth
This the 9 da'
ilsgoodi ol May,
1985
WILLIAMSDN TRUSTEE P D BDX 552
210 SDUTH WASHINGTDN STREET
GREENVILLE, NC 27835 TELE (919) 752 3104 May 13. 20, 27; June 3, 1985 X
FILE NO. 15 SP 115
NORTHCAROLINA
PITTCOUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by J H Mills and wife, Haiel R Mills, James Ervin Buck and wife. Vera A Buck to Milton C Williamson, Trustee, dated November 20, 1981 recorded In Deed Book L 50, Page 801. and recorded in the Pill County Registry of Deeds, default having been made In the pay menI ot the Indebtedness secured by the Deed ot Trust and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the said Indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a loreclosure thereot for the purpose ol satisfying said indebledness. the un dersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Third Street Courthouse door In Greenville, Pllt County, North Carolina, al 12 00 Noon, on the 4th day ol June, 1985, the lot or parcel ol land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same lying and being In PHI County, North Carolina, more particularly described as lollows FIRST TRACT BEGINNING al J J Edwards' corner on the old slavery ditch; thence with the ditch S 9 3 E 185 leet to Lot 42, thence with lot 42 line N 89 W 2735 leet to the canal Northwest corner. Lot 42, thence with canal N 6^4 E 140 9 leet, thence with canal N 12 E 148 5 feet to J J Edwards corner, thence with Edwards' line S. 81 E 442 2, thence with Edwards' line a ditch S 88 E 613 8 feet with ditch S 89 E 392 7 teel, thence with ditch East 1287 feet to BEGINNING Containing 12 4 acres more or less and being Lot 41 ol Tract 41 ot the division otGT Stokes lands SECDNDTRACT That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Swilt Creek Township, Pill County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands ot Lewis H Stokes, G B Hardee and others, and begin ning at B E Stokes, Jr.'s soufheast comer In the edge of Clay Root Swamp at Lewis H Stolie's line, thence a westerly course with said B E Stokes' line to a ditch, G B Hardee's heirs line, thence up said ditch a southwesterly course to Thomas Solkes' line, thence an easterly course with the Thom as Stokes line to Lewis H Stokes' line in the edge of Clay Root Swamp, thence with the said Lewis H Stokes' line a northerly course to the beginn ing containing 25 acres, more or less
Also, one other parcel ol land in Swill Creek Township, PHI County, adjoining the lands ot Lewis H Stokes, T B Hardee and others, beginning at John A Stokes' corner In the edge ol Clay Root Swamp near a black gum, thence running a westerly course with said John A Stokes line to a ditch, thence up saldx ditch a southwesterly course to a point opposite a large black gum on the wesf
west Side ol said ditch and a sweet gum saplin on the East side of said ditch, thence an easterly course to Lewis H Stokes line on the edge ol Clay Root Swamp near a small pine and cypress, thence a northerly course with said Lewis H Stokes line to the beginning containing 20 acres, more or less THIRDTRACT That certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being situated In SwitI Creek Township, Pill County, North Carolina, begin nmg in the center ot the Old Rond leading to Cox's Mill at Tom Hardee s corner and run ninq North /2 West 80 poles to a stake in Tom Hardee line, thence south 2 west 95 3/5 poles to a slake center by maple and 1 small gum pointers, thence sooth /2 east 80 poles to Claude ' Hardee's rorner on the Old Road, ihenre North 16 30 East 1 10 2'5 poles, thence North 7 East 41 3/5 poles, thence North 5 Aest 55 4/5 poles to the beginning, containing 4/ 70/100 acres, and being a part of the Bryan and Nancy Hardee land*, and being the same tract of land conveyed to James J Edwards by S E Harrington and wife by deed recorded In Book E 1/ at page 239 in the 0*lice ot the Register ot Deeds ol Pllt County This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances. H any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder al said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount ol his bid to show his good laith This the 9 day of May, 1985 MILTONC WILLIAMSON
TRUSTEE P O BOX 552
210 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
GREENVILLE, N C 27835 TELE (919) 752 3104 May 13. 20. 27 June 3, 1985 X
14 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Monday, May 27, 1985
001 PUBLIC NOTICES 019
Lincoln
050
Pets
060
FILENO. 85CVD-554 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DEMETRIUSPARKER VS
ETTAPEARLPARKER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO:ETTAPEARL PARKER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature o1 the relief being sought is tor an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation for one year You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than-June 22, 1985, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the lOth day of May, T985
Willis A. Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 319 Evans Street Mall P.O. Box 390
Greenville, N.C 27835 0390 May 13,20,27, 1985 X
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Community Development Office of the City of Greenville invites all interested con tractors to submit bid proposals for the rehabilitation of one (I) dwelling unit located at 1203 S Green Street, Greenville, North Carolina, in the South Evans Community Development Pro iect Area Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at II 00 A.M., on Friday, May 31, 1985, in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina Specifications and bid in , formation may be obtained ^ from the Community Devel opment Office at City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8 00 A.M., to 5:00 P M For more ; information please call Jesse Ebron, Rehabilitation Officer, , 752 4137, Ext23 Any bidder or their; authorized representative is invited to be present at the bid : opening.
May 20, 27, 1985 X
LINCOLN MARK V. 1977 in good condition Must see and drive to appreciate. 756 9697.
020
Mercury
1978 MERCURY,
758 /331
022
Plymouth
NEED A GOOD USED CAR?
Call Gary Jones at Joe Cullipher, 756 0186 or 758 4155
1968 VALIANT, 6 cylinder, 4 door, good tires, battery, new upholstery, dependable, $750 752 5260, alter 6 p.m 1971 VALIANT $695 Call 752 7636 I0028D.
FERRETS for sale; 753 2393, after 4:30:
MONSTEIt LABpups, lOpounds at 5 weeks, 2 yellow males. Sire is Field Trial Champion "Rooster" $300 746 4793
1<, YEVR OLD Irish Setter for sale Registered, needs good home. $50. Call 756 8006.
2 WHITE Toy Poodles, 8 weeks old Male and female 752 7607.
3 BOXER BULLDOG puppies. Tails docked Dewormed, Call 746 3971, keep trying.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
Help Wanted Miscellaneous'
MANAGER WANTED: Apply in person You Fil Er Up. 703 Greenville Boulevard. EOE.
MANAGER OF SMALL local retail shop. If interested please send resume to: P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Attention: Lisa Tapp.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL to manage dispatching of trucks. Applicant must have a high school diploma and some knowledge of heavy equipment. For interview call 756 0782.
MILL MAINTENANCE indi vidual for Pine Saw Mill. Must be an experience welder, able to take and give instruction.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
FRAMING AND TRIM carpen ters. 756-8790.
SWIMMING POOL installation crew. Must have complete knowledge of vinyl lined ppols or perform quality work and seek year rounU employment. Apply to Trico Pools Incorporated, P 0 Box 9381, Greensboro, NC 27408. 1 275 9955.
064 Work Wanted
ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756
099 Miscellaneous
LAWN MOWERS n
up. Will pii deliver. Call 756-4071
repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and
023
Pontiac
INTERSTATE CASUALTY Mason Lumber Company, West "Vr^^SIONAL lTwn* INSURANCE COMPANY ............. professional lawn
1977 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, ex cellent condition, 1 owner $2200, negotiable. 756 8994.
1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted Steering, eiCTf shape, $2995 negotiable 758 5700
1981 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, 2 tone maroon Loaded, very clean 756 4331.
PO Box 500 Kinston, NC 28501 COMMERCIAL LINES RATER Candidate should have 2 3 years Commercial rating experience
5th Street, Washington, NC.
752 4305. _
NEEDED: Someone with a truck to help move furniture. Call 355 7038.
SERVICE
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year
with a ba5ic" "knowledge' bf r'an 1 inlormat^n'calTl-946-0^^^^^
Commercial Coverages. Ex Lall toll free-1 800 662 7030. (Kelly M. Girls).
CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7258.
FREE, yes free cleaning ser vices throughout 1985. For more
024
Foreign
BY OWNER. 1976 280Z, excep tional condition, inside and out, 86.000 miles, runs perfect. $4800. Call 355 6425
HONDA, 1983, 1500S, excellent condition, $5600 Call 355 6097 or 355 6098
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, good con dition, $900. 355 6193.
Commercial Coverages7 Ex cellent communication skills required
PERSONAL LINES Individual with 3f years expe rience in Homeowner and Per sonal Auto. Excellent com munication skills required.
Forward resume in confidence to:
Phil Ryals
PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER L hOME TmPROVfaTfmtT
needed for the long distant haul
ing of boats. Musf be available ..decks, fences
058
Help Wanted Clerical
DENTAL BUSINESS Assistant
Call 752 7636 10028D
1976 TOYOTA CEUCA $1995. i needs good typing skills, some
..... knowledge of bookkeeping is
desirable, must be personable, work well with people and an swer telephone well Apply in person 108 Oakmont Plaza. 8 5 p m Tuesday only.
1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new top and interior, very good condi tion Call 756 0782,7 5.
1977 HONDA ACCORD, $I6507 752 7636. Dealer - 10028D 1977 VOLKSWAGEN Scirrocco Leaving the state must sell. $1200as is Anytime, 756 8184.
1979 DATSUN hatchback, 61,000 miles, air, AM/FM radio, $2300. 756 6319
1979 SPITFIRE.3000 758 6276 ' 1979 TOYOTA excellent mechanical condition. $1600, negotiable. 758 7557
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with fast growing firm. Appli cant should have experience and/or knowledge of operating computer terminal, posting cash receipts, and setting up accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for
the right person. Must have ex it|
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Loyd W Williams late of Pift Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 20, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said esiate please make immediate
1979 TOYOTA White 2 door, 4 | cellent people skills, high degree
j ... , _ Qj flexibility and 2 years
previous clerical experience. If interested, call 752 2111, exten Sion 251 tor appointment
payment.
this 12th day of April, 1985 J.T Williams 300Oxford Road Greenville, N.C 27834 ' E xecutor of the estate of Loyd W Williams, deceased Mav 20, 27, June3, 10, 1985 X
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TO PERFORM ANNUAL AUDIT
The Pitf County City of Greenville Airport Authority, pursuant to G.S 159 34, is soliciting proposals from quali fled individuals or firms to per form the annual audit of its ac " counts and financial records for the fiscal year ending Jurte 30, 1985. A copy of the proposed contract, and its term and con ditions, per Local Government Commission Standard Form 205, may be requested from the Office of the Airport Manager during normal business hours Proposals will be received until 12:00 P.M., June 12, 1985 James G. Turcotte Airport Manager May 27, 31, 1985
speed, AM radio, clean, $2000 Call 756 0980.
1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, beige, 39,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, perfect condi tion $8100 355 7110
1982 DATSUN MAXIMA, diesel excellent condition, $8400. Call 756 7774
1982 HONDA Accord hatchback, 30,000 miles, air, cassette stereo, automatic, 756 2154
1983 DATSUN 280ZX 2+2 T top^ T bar, 22,000 miles, im maculate $13,500 Call 756 3529.
1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, must sell 355 7391, after 6 p m.
NISSAN SENTRA, air
conditioned, FM cassette stereo; new radials, 28,000 miles 35 city Price negotiable. 756 9206
032 Boats & Motors
FULL TIME teller/customer service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service, PO Box 1967, Green ville.NC 27835.
LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experi ence. Full time Benefits Send Resume to Secretarial, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NEED CLERICAL Secretary Greenville office of nationwide company. Typing, filing, phone orders, LRT computer keypunch. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 6023, Greenville, NC 27834.
PART-TIME secretary fon nonprofit organization. Type 60 70 wpm, mature and able to work with public Send resume, to P.O. Box 2216, Greenville, NC
17' O'DAY Day Sailor with trailer, new mast, rudder, rigg ing and paint, many extras. $2200 Nights: 927 3715
23' IMP 318 Chrysler Long galvanized trailer, electric winch, top side curtains, com pass, VHP, CB and Lorance X 15 chart recorder, new All safe ty gear including anchor $5500 firm 756 4283 affer 4 p.m
23' SEAOX, galvanized frailer, 200 horsepower Mercury out board Call 752 4557, after 6p.m.
35'PACEMAKER EXPRESS
Cruiser, 1962 Top condition, twin 220's new 1978, autopilot, VHF, depth finder, heat pump, generator, full galley $10,000. 946 7381.
010
Automotive
FOR THE BEST used car deals in town. Call Gary Jones at Joe Cullipher, 756 0186 or 758 4155.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN
COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758 0114
DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 602 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
012
AMC
1978 JEEP RENEGADE 360
engine $3300 Call 752 2780 or 752 8799
013
Buick
1977 BUICK REGAL, red, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, $1995. Call 752 7636 10028D
480X 8 TIRES ON RIM$1995
Deep cycle batteries for troll ing $60 95. Marine batteries $47 49. Boat frailer rollers live bait tanks and other boating needs! Chrome plated heavy duty l"e" trailer ball $2 99, 2 $3.49 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999
034Camping Equipment
SKAMPER
sleeps 8, $1500 746 4203
popup camper, 3 Call 746 3530 or
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
1974 14' STARCRAFT popup camper, sleeps 8 Icebox, 3 burner gas stove, new tires, good condition. $1500 Call 1 48? 3378 after 5 p m._
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha Max ima 550, luggage rack, helmet, fairing, excellent condition, $925. 72 2185
LARGE SELECTION Of
Premium Brand tires at quanti ty prices Check our prices be fore you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We are Excite ment!! 757 0592.
1975 HONDA 754. Excellent shape. $650. 758 4826
1978 HONDA 550 for K motor cycle, excellent condition, low mileage, $850 Call 946 9317,
040
Jeeps & Vans
1974 JEEP pickup truck 4x4, 4x ton, power steering, V 8 engine, 4 speed, $1595 Call 1 795 4136 after 5 p.m.
1980 4 DOOR, Buick Electra limited All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radi al tires, $4,000 752 2040
1981 BUICK REGAL limited. 42.000 miles. 758 7331
1983 BUICK RIVIERA. Fully equipped. $12.200 Call 757 0220
1983 BUICK RIVIERA. Fully equipped, $12,200. Call 757 0220
014
Cadillac
1975 COUPE DEVILLE, 752 1905
$2000
Chevrolet
Eamaro, loaded with extras and snual transmission. 746 2239.
)H SALE: 1983 Chevrolet vette, automatic, air, AM FM stereo, great condition, $3,900 752 3887. Nancy.
1973 NOVA. V8, air. power Steering, power brakes, 2 door, exceptional car $1195 X10028D 752 7636
197$ VEGA, 11,000 miles on fac tory engine. 28 miles per gallon $800. 756 2339
1981 MONTE CARLO, excellent condition, low miles, $5200 Call 752 5183or 753 2109 CLASSIFIED ADS afe'iTclose as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly AdVisor
01
Chrysler
041
Trucks
SECRETARY NEEDED im
mediately for consulting firm. Must be experienced and very knowledgable in word process ing Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 8026, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ATTENTION GREENVILLE. A
rapidly growing company is ex panding to your city. Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need nurses, RNs or LPNs; sales background helpful. Send resume and/or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to: PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103;, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1 781 7952, ask for Ms. Rushton.
FULLTIME PHYSICIAN for
multipurpose medical clinic. Family practice or emergency room certified. Competitive salary with good benefits. No late night work, no hospital call. Send resume with salary re quirements to P.O Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834
L.P.N. ICF/SNF teaching nur sing home seeking licensed pro fessionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Can didates must have a desire to work within a system of the hiqhest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Becky Hastings, D O N., GreenvilleVilla, 758 4121. EOE.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
per diem position requires MT (ASCP) or eligible. 12 years of experience in hematology and blood banking preferred. Must have good Interpersonal skills and ability to organize and work Independently. Work hours are mostly afternoon and evening shifts. Apply American Red Cross, Tar River Sob Center, Route 8, Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or phone919 758 1140. EOE.
WILL SHAMPOO carpets, rea sonable. 756 4557.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AMERICA'S LARGEST Inven tory company needs high school graduates to take inventory in the Greenville area. Work 10 20 hours per week, weeknights and weekends. Start $4 50 per hour We will train. Call collect on May 28 and 29 between 10 a m and 3 p.m. at 919 787 0591.
1976 FORD COURIER. 5 speed, new radial tires, AM FM cassette $1650. Call 746 6860
1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232
1969 INTERNATIONAL trac tor trailer truck $5500. Good condition, new tires Anytime Sunday and after 6 on weekdays, 758 6515.
1972 INTERNATIONAL Gar
bage Packer, good condition Will sell for $4,000 negotiable Call 752 0840 , 758 6603 or 757 1430
1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new Call752 3866 9 30 5:30
1983 S 10 Blazer, 4x4, AM FM, air. 5 speed, $9,850 752 5417.
1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,
very good condition Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T. 752 6889 work. 756 4711 home
1984 4 WHEEL Drive long bed, Nissan with camper and extra's. Reasonable. 756 7419
044
Child Care
need a good used CAR?
Call Gary Jones at Joe Cullipher, 756 0186or 758 4155
017
Dodge
NEW HOME DAY Care Center Limited number of children, reasonable Located close to hospital and industrial center 752 0173
1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 3866 9:30 5 30
Olfl
Ford
1977 LTD. 4 door, air, power steerirra. power brakes. $300 down $795 10028D. 75? 7636
1988 FORD MUSTANG 2 tone blue and white, extra clean, fully loaded, price negotiable, call 746 3138
1984 mustang GT. 302, loaded, exceilenf shape Baby due. must sell $700 or old ear down and assume loan 752 7253
8188. 7 door blue 1971 Ford Torino On bark of Goodyear lof, West End Circle Rebuilt
transmission, needs engine
good body but
WANTED; Mature high school or college student with car to be available June and July daily To help with busy social calen dar of 4 bright children. 2 per sonal references required Please call and leave message on answer machine. 752 3903
AREASUPERVISOR
Christmas Around The World now hiring area supervisors to hire and train demonstrators. Work from your home, weekly paycheck, bonus, trips Free training, free samples kit, no Investment. For local interview call 1 284 5223.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways toearn. Call 758 3159
BEST CARE NURSING Ser
vices needs experienced live in companions. 355-5765.
BRODY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Department Head If you like designer nam ed fashions, sporfswear, like people, let us discuss this with you Apply in person, Monday Friday at The Plaza.
on an on call basis Experienced only need apply By appoint ment only. Call 752 2111, exten Sion 251
POSITION AVAILABLE in
child care facility. Must be 55 years of age of older and have some experience working with ^children. Contact Ms. Melva Pollard at Agnes Fullilove Day Care Center, 758 0817 between the hours of 1:00and3:00.
REPSNEEDED
For business accounts Full time $60,000 to $80,000. Part time $12,000 to $18,000. No sell ing. Repeat business. Set own hours. Training provided. Call 1 612 938 6870, Monday Friday, 8 a m. 5p.m. CST.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR
Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center, 758 HELP.
RESTAURANT
SUPERVISOR
Leo's Restaurant now accepting applications for a daytime res taurant supervisor. Must have experience in fine dining food service. Salary plus benefits. Apply Monday Friday, 10 a.m. 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at The Sheraton, Greenville, front desk, 203 West Greenville Boul evard
ROUTE SERVICE and sales contractor. Greenville area and 75 mile radius. $250 $500 weekly. Please send resume to Cavelier Vending Corporation, P.O. Box 1588, Suffolk Va. 23434.
Carpentry & all types of Interior & exterior repair work. For tree estimates call Mark McGraw at 752-3915. Professional, dependable & reliable.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 752-4862.
HOUSE WINDOWS cleaned at economical rates, excellent service. Call James, 752 2369, after 4p.m.
HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 758 5953.
NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Ser vice. 758-3236. _
PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guar anteed. 757 3347 or 752 1290.
RENT A HUSBAND? Need miscellaneous work done around the house or yard! Rent A Husband. 758 7021.
WE'LL DO ANYTHING, Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house. If you can't or don't want to do It call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message).
YARD AND LOT mowing. 758 461 lor752 4017.
YARDS MOWED, large or | 756 1003 smalt, quality work, reasonable rates, 757 1385.
HAVE 6 PIECE patio cushion set for glider and 2 chairs in very good condition. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m Call 752 2660.
LIVESTOCK "CAES for
chickens or rabbifs. 758-7331. MURRAY RIDING MOWER 36" cut, electric start. $450. Call 746 6860.
ONE HOTPOINT air condi tioner 10,000 BTU's, $100. 1 DuoTherm space heater, 35,000 BTU's, $100 One 250 gallon oil drum, $60. 1 double porcelain kitchen sink, $10. 1 single bathroom sink, 1 ventless stove hood, 2 leather suitcases: $5 each, 1 girl's bicycle, $10 (needs minor repair). Call 752-3293 after 6 p.m.
ONE OIL FURNACE, $125. Motor stand, $200. Box and pole for mobile home, $165.355-5687. POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800 722 1636.
POOL TABLE, manufactured by Brunswick, $400. Call 355-6097 or 355 6098.
PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471.
REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711. RIDING LAWN MOWER for sale; Call 756-3492. After 6 p.m. call 756 8887. $400.
RUSS WATERBEDS. Large selection on display. Padded caps in many colors! 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, Monday Friday 8:30 6.1 522-0888 SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, White only, $10.50 square, hard board siding 8'X16', $2.50; 4'X8', $8.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061. ,
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756
6001. __
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758 5998.
USED GOLF CLUBS. Many sets and many different prices. Call
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
971 COBURN, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 757 3467.
1915 FLEETWOOD, 24 60,
Masonite siding, shingled roof, deluxe carpet, total electric, fully furnished. 10% down, $359/ monfh. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946 0929. 1985 14 WIDE, paymenfs as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
144 Houses For Sale
103
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER In
surance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
105Musical Instruments
FENDER TELECASTER, 1
Music Man bass amp. Fender Percision bass. Fender Rhodes piano, ES300 Gibson guitar. 1 244 0693.
GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and Peavey amplifier. Like new. $500. Call 756 6265.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Sfeinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
MAY INVENTORY clearance sale
Pianos, organs, guitars, amps. Save $100's of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston.
__522 3979._
PIANO TUNING, $30. All types repairs. Used pianos, $200. Call 752 8137.
USED STUDIO size piano, walnut finish, Ivory keys, good condition, need tuning, $750. 1 946 6383.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
114 Instruction
RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756 2667 home; 756-4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced in structors.
' AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring V/2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166.
BANK ON THIS INVESTMENT
opportunity! Great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home with screened porch and garage. On large corner lot. Call for appointment today. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756 5595 nights.
belvedere Location, loca tion and ... privacy with this large home on quiet dead end street. Unique floor plan, lovely yard. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-
3500, 756 5595 nights._
BRENTWOOD an attractive ranch, excellent location, 1485 sqgare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, carport, beautiful lot. $61,000. Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4362.
BY OWNER - Brick Ranch with 8/'2% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot. Large deck, woodstove, garage/workshop with electricity. $48,000.758-0398.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER; Must sell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, $58,900 owner will pay $3200 closing cost. 757 3339.
NO DOWN PAYMENT) FmHA loan. Possible $150 month pay ment. 3 bedroom, V/i bath. Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.
REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home with many extras. On the lake. $69,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756-5595 nights.
REDUCfDI Three bedroom ranclwYColonial Heights for only $36,900. Excellent starter home or perfect for students! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, WintervilKe schools. Assume FHA 235 loan 10%. 756 3988 (no realtors, please). $61,500.
BY,,OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in exceflent neighborhood. 9% assumable loan. Possible second mortgage financing. 756 0945.
CAN'T KEEP up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep fhem in sight. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room, Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.
SAWYER NEEDED for cir
cular Pine Saw Mill. Must be stable individual with good work experience. Competitive pay. Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street, Washington, NC. 752 4305.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 756 0333.
SUBSTITUTE carrier needed for the Grifton and Hookerton area. 746 2336.
TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in
crease in volume we are currently accepting applications. Must have good driving record, DOT approved. Prefer 2 years tractor/irailer experience and mountain driving experience. Must furnish certified copy of driving record with applicafion. Good salary. Full benefits. App ly in person, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401 Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.
WANTED: Mature high school or collgge student with car to be available June and July daily ToJielp with busy social calen dar of 4 bright children. 2 per sonal references required. Please call and leave message on answer machine. 752 3903.
WANTED: Bass player for semi professional gospel group. Must have own transportation and able to travel with group every weekend. Call 756 5840 atter6p.m., ask (or Eddie.
WANTED: Experienced A.B. Dick operator with at least 3 years experience in all phases of single and 2 color work, salary based on experience. Contact Leonard Hill Spectrum printing Company. 523 3813 for appoint ment.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
screen printing firm has artist position available. Experience preferred, but not necessary Call 746 4104 tor appointment.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS), Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 week days after 4:30, weekends anytime.
068
Antiques
ANNUAL WOODSIDE Show, J & J's Antiques, Sunday, june 2, 1985, 20th Annual Lawn Show and Sale. Come spend the day. Shop and browse. 40 dealers. Statewide and out-of town. Allen Road, Route 8.756 1133.
069
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, June 4th, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auc tion Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC4188. Phone 734 4234._
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C . 946 6007.
075 Computers
1984 COMMODOR, 14 x 70,
assume payments, no equity, 756 6770.
081
Furniture
ALWAYS PAYING
top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
COUCH AND CHAIR, good con
dition, $100. 757 3252.
WE BUY USED FURNITURE.
Stokes Consignment Sales. Call 758 0870.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 p.m.
beside Pitt Corn-
High way 11 b munity College
089 Fruits & Vegetables
GEORGIA RED AND Hayman potato plants for sale. Call 1-527 5683.
092
Livestock
061
Help Wanted Sales
FORTUNE 500 COMPANY
Last summer we employed 1500 students in our college program. They averaged $275 per week. We offer bonus cash awards of up to $3700, training and many other benefits We develop leaci ership and marketing skills. For appointment call 756 3861.
ONE PROFESSIONAL
salesperson wanted. Six weeks training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve county Eastern NC territory. All company benefits. For personal interviews, please call between 9a.m and3p m., 758 3171.
CONVENIENT STORE part lime help wanted Nights and weekends Must be dependable Good work history and refer enees required Apply with Manager between 9 2. Short Stop, 1928 Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls
PERMANENCE,
PRESTIGE
OPENINGS exist now for a Imart minded young person in a local branch of a large interna tional firm This is an im pressive opportunify for an am bitious person to get ahead. To qualify you need a possitive mental attitude Graoe 11 or better and have self confidence and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work im mediately This position has all company benefits and very complete training Previous ex perience is unnecessary. If selected starting income, $15,000 $20,(X)0 yearly depending on ability and qualifications Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply. Phone now to derange an appointment and personal interview. H.B Gaskins, 758 3401, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ttnfsday, 10 6
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
BEAR FRONT END machine with power lift, miscellaneous alignment tools, $2,000. Call 752 2716 days, 746 3634 nights.
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Picki^ and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man
_752 3866_
COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866, -
DIAMOND FOR SALE: Clarity grade VS-1, color grade G. W carat Appraised at $1800 will sell for $1500 757 6360 or 749 2431
FORSALE: electric stove,, wheelchair, motor scooter, swivel rocker, mens clothing (pants size 38 ) 756 5575
SALESPERSON for FarmviUe area. Average salary on staff. $500 per weex Excellenf fringe benefits. Call 753 4482 for ap pointment iron 7 9pm EOE
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600
per 100 Guaranteed Payment No E xperience'No Sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road. Ft Pierce, FL 33482
WSFL RADIO WANTS sales person self starter for Green ville area Excellent compensa tion and benefits tor the right person. Call for appointment, 1 800 682 4318.
i 062
Help Wanted Teachers
DON'T THROW ITa'wayl^ell if tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
FULL TIME SALES Position Looking for a mature, ag gressive, outgoing person who likes working irr a faShion en vironment Sales experience preferred Abilify fo earn c6m mission Apply Brgdy's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5
FULL;TIME employee days, 40 hours'with benefits Apply at Trade Oil, 1601 East Greenville' Boulevard
WOULD LIKE fo keep kids in, my home Quarter of mile from Ayden Grifton High School 746 2513
045 Day Nursery
HAVE A FEW OPENINGS for
children 6 weeks to 5 years. Home environment, responsible and caring staff Owner Camilla Grizzard, has 16 years experi ence in day care Down by Prepshirt 1 child $25 fwo $35 Call 75* 5543 day or night
050
Pets
ASSORTMENT OF Game birds, $25 each. Homing pigeons, $15 pair 7S* 4*57or7a-6679
HANDYMAN to maintain moBlle home park Should have own tools and transportation Apply 313 East 10th Street
HEADCOOK NIGHTS
Experience Required Available Immediately BEEF BARN 756-1161
BUSNIESS EDUCATION In
structor Full time instructor position to teach business courses including Machine transcription, introduction fo business, otfice procedures, business mathematics, business communications, day and even ing classes Master's degree and community college teaching experience Available September 1, 1985 Closing date for applications. June 30th Con tact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College P O Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007! 919 756 3130. exten Sion 289 AA/EO Employer
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
FOR THE GRADUATE on your list. How about a-Make up or shave kit from Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street!
GAS FREE transportation. Us ed golf carts in good condition. Real handy for the yard, grden and farm Call 756 8697
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price for class rmgs, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
GOOD USED WASHING
Machines and dryers. $100 each. Call 756 2479 Guaranteed for 30 days.
GRAND OPENING The Carpet Bargain Center. FHA carpet $4 95 square yard. Vinyl $2.59 square yard All wallpaper $3.99 single roll 'q" cushion 89e square yard. 500 remnants 30 to 70% off. 1009 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0057.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Sefh Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002
IBM ELECTRONIC 95 type writer with diskette module 1 year old. For more information, call 758 4300 Ask for Vicky
HOUSCLEANERS Workers needed Must have own trans portation and live within 3 miles of Greenville References re
I pui
I quired ^all 752
ASSEMBLER Company is looking for versatile inaiviouals who have experience using all types of hand tools, knowledge of woodworking and fiberglass 'helpful Call 752 2111. extension 251, ,
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
position available Experienced In; the mobile home" business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits Apply in person at 616 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC
IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOME
or rental house, large capacity Kelvinator washer, 3 cycles, 8 years old. works fine, $125 Large Speed Queen dryer, 1 speed, 9 years old. works fine. $75 752 4780 nights. '
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, xi Stereos, cameras, ti^writeNft* gold & silver, anythlfig^lse of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
JACOBSEN LAWN MOWER
$30 Two #12 rugs, 1 red, 1 gold. Call 756^af1er 8pm
WANTED PARTNER for
airplane group with full time pilot. 6 place single engine plane nangered in Greenville. Call Lipda, 752 0498.
1980 CHEVETTE, White, 4 door, Sedan with hatchback. Less than 28,000 miles, automatic and air. Call 756 1280.
25 DIFFERENT TYPES of men's new work shoes; hiking, rain boots and also used mili tary shoes. Army Navy Store.
115 Lost & Found
LOST BLACK dachshund, 4 months old, in vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward offered. Call 752-0314,
122
Business
Opportunities
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on over 500 almost new repossessed home. This pro gram will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems. Call 756 7490.
DOUBLEWlOE 20 x 40 for sale; Call affer 6 p.m. 752-7670.
FOR SALE: 1972, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile. For information and price call 757 0530, after 6 p.m.
IF YOU NEED a used Mobile home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.
MOBILE HOME. 12x60 furnish ed. Located at Grays Trailer Park, Snow Hill, 747 3201.
NEW HOME in your future, but limited credit or credit problems keeping you where your at? Come to Conner Homes for a pre-owned home for only $495 down. Call 756 0333.
NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood. 14 x 04. 2 bedroom, garden tub. Call 758-5904, after 6 p.m.
VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.
12 MOBILE HOMES for sale, $1000 and up. Serious inquires only. 758 4857 or 758 .6679.
14X70, unfurnished. Low equity. Assume loan. 752 5827 or 753 4206.
1955, 8 X 45, Great Lakes, $1000. 1 524 5203.
1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only $145 per month. Free washer if you bring in this ad. Call 756 0333.
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-0 items with a fast acti
CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional, large family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen- with breakfast nook, 2'/z baths, din ing room, spotless throughout. Reduced for quick sale to $93,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Bargain! ,3500 square feet. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, 2 dens. $58,500. Second Mortgage or trade for "Anything" possible. 757-1224, evenings. EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential. FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in Meadowbrook area with large den with fireplace, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and outside storage building! Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime.
IF YOU LIKE privacy, you'll love this home in Whispering Pines. Like new 3 bedroom ranch with many special details. Unusually good house and exceptionally low priced at $55,400. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome ^ommuaity^Js-flOw 4mder construction. Affordable fwo and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available.'Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 7 6050 or 756 0446.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
SEVENTIES
NEW LISTING Across the pool is this contemporary with three bedrooms, two full baths. Great room with wood stove, and large eat-in kitchen with double garage too! Assume the existing mortgage of $59,000 or refinance with attractive loan rates today! Only $75,000.
ONLY A HOP, skip and jump from the pool and tennis courts is this brand new four bedroom ranch with 15x20 great room, 13x17 master bedroom, 14x14 screened in porch, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen! Only $79,900.
HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime
SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace, generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $56,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
THREE BEDROOM brick, I'/z bath, free standing wood heater, patio deck, behond D.H. Conley High School, SR1700. $41,900. Call 1-795 4136 after 5 p.m.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
124 Professional
IF YOU SOLD your home and had to accept a trust deed instead of cash, we can help. Trade your monthly payments , , .. , for a lump sum. Free quotes.
Classified ad. Call 752-^16/."" ^355-25'8evenings._
large and liveable
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch is the type of large, comfortable home every family dreams of. The master bedroom offers separate dressing room. Large formal areas as well as huge recreation and sun room provide space for family living, tall today to see! Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756-5595 nights.
LOW BUDGET STARTER
Spacious 3 bedroom home in convenient location. New gas furnace. Detached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Low $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756
3500,756-5595 nights._
MORE THAN YOU'D expect. You may have missed this charming home as it is hidden away on a secluded cul-de-sac. Owner has added custom touches to make this home really special. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths. Beautifully landscaped. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756-5595 nights.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-ville.
132
Commercial
Property
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center, office/sales space. Ren ovate to suit. $300 per month. 756 7417/752 4295.
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to iCentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.
14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097.
7 , 5 00 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 55, all
appliances, all furnished, $4500. Call 756 9873 or 753 4022.
1973, 12 X 60 Taylor, excellent condition, $5,000. Will negotiate. 1 524 5203.
1979 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, porch, storage building and underpinning. Set up in Mobile Home Park. $2500 and assume loan. Call 756 9052.
1981 CONNER 14x60, 3 bedroom. In excellent condition, unfurnished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped. Assume payment or lease option to buy on large rented private lot. 753 5435.
1985 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2
bedrooms, I'/j bafhs, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, plywood floors, ca thedral celling, 10% down. $215/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
136
Condominiums For Sale
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2
bedroom, IVj bath townhouses for rent. Big iWving room. $325 per month. 355 2816.
THREE BEDROOM, 2'/? bath in Quail Ridge. 756 5785or 752-5167.
144 Houses For Sale
ASSUMPTION. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, true contem proray on wooded lot in country. Heath Realty, 355 7335.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
NEW LISTING. "The Pines" Ayden, This 2 story brick home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with wood stove insert, central vacuum. Intercom and many other extras. $84,51X). Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.
TOP QUALITY AND Value describe Sheraton Village townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplace. Impressive standard features and location. Compare at $43,100 to $53,700 -- includes 3 points and $1200 closing costs. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford 758 0180.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle. $33,000. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756-6382.
TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33,500. Call 756 6249 or 758 5547 Ask for Debbie.
TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33,500. Call 756-6249.
UNIVERSITY AREA last brick bungalow, 2 or 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, walking distance to ECU. $62,500. Call Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 758 4362.
NEW LISTING Move in condi tion. Over 1500 square feet in this immaculate home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; 756-5595 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNREAL? THREE BEDROOM
ranch on the Belvoir Highway with payments of only $230/ month including taxes and insurance. Loan balance of $23,000 and 2nd mortgage financing of $7,000 available. Only $5,000 down. Call now for more infor mation! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
WINDY RIDGE. Buy this townhome and have your lawn mowed all summer long. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Wonderful
VA loan! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756 5595 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
Will Deliver
758>2704
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Immediate position available for qualified import service technician. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and numerous benefits including paid vacation, paid hospitalization plan plan with dental coverage. Call Rick Bergevin at:
East Carolina Honda-Volvo
Hwy 70 East, New Bern, N.C.
638-3025
- FOR RENT MOBILE HOME LOTS
Birchwood Sand Section
LARGE WOODED LOTS CITY WATER
SWIMMING POOL CABLEVISION
e RECREATION AREA
Phone 752-6643 or 756-6953
Owned and Operated By. Dot and Ed Allen
USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN
Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville
No experlente necessary Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must Excellent, salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program Apply in Person at:
Bob Barbour
VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENALT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.
STOKES CONSieNNUNT SALES
Furniture, antiques, appliances, TV's, stereos, VCRs, autos, trucks and campers.
758-0870
Route 10, Box 239 Greenville, NC 27834
First 100 customers Free Space.
imiavcToa/ didadtmiiit mii nmon
Individual mutt be able ta Implement program to include curriculum planning, inttrucfion, scheduling classes and ordering equipment and supplies. Objective to be Educating Technicion to assist engineers or industries in planning, tooling, operoting. servicing and supervising Monufocturing operations. BS in Manufoctunng or related engineer-ing area is preferred. 5 or more years experience in monufocturing engineering it desired. Solory determined by educotion and experience. loti dote to accept opplicotions is June 7th.
Position ovoiloble July 1st.
Cact Darsaal DapEirfaKt
Pht CoNummlty Collf| P.O.Drawar7M7,
rsaavllla, NC S7MS-7M7 (11) 7S*31M. axtaMlaa act AA/seSieyw.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an assistant supenisor for our wood shop. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company call:
Grady White Boats 752*2111, extension 251
We Wont
> V
Special "Y*
Guardian Care
Cunningham Rd., Kinston, N.C. Competithrt Salaries Paid Vacation
Cumulathta Sick Laava Paid Holidays
Scholarship Program Inauranca Plan
Educational Gift Match Stock Investmant Plan * Contact: Parsonnal Diroctor MlWwen FseWly ^ 527-5146 E.0A.'
144 Houses For Sale
!?' ^M~3 bedrooms,
I'/i baths, 16H living area, garage, corner Tot. W9,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2-26I5.
M4 BY-PASS Spacious 4 bedroom ranch, I '/2 baths, living room, den, breezeway, tremendous lot, very attractive kitchen, $67,500. Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3600 or 758 4362.
-148 investment Property
DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For sale by owner. 355-241V.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Excellent ,loan assumption. Four years old, 1800 square teet, gooo condition. SnenandoaT -$66,900. 756 4055.
QUADRAPLEX on Riverblutt Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754
SIX I BEDROOM apartments. Good rental history. Good location. Reduced to $114,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 758 9052.
area.
lAl
Apartments For Rent
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Aoart
ONE
fully
DROOM Apartment, carpeted, refrigerator.
range and dlshwashbr furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and ECU**^* Walking distance to
CALL 758-7474
The Daily Peflector, Greenville, N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557 .
150 Land For Sale
ACREAGE WOODED in the
country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.
LARGE LOTS tor sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1 975-3240.
LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available Call 752-1802.
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355-2419.
DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Shenan-doah Village, all appliances furnished Including washer/ dryer. $300 rent, $300 deposit. 756 3187, after 5 p.m.
NORTH CAROLINA
REPOSSESSED MOUNTAIN
top homesites. 3,000 foot elevation, streams and springs, good views, no down payment, take over payments, $143/monthly. Call Kate collect, 704 584-3237.
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY Vj ACRE.
'Near city. With sepetic tank. '$6400. Call 355-5687.
FIVE MOBILE HOMES and
land! Assumable loan of $21,000. Only $39,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 Anytime.
MOBILE HOME LOTS on
Bethel Highway $8,000 each. -Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 Anytime
130' X 126' Corner lot, ready for mobile home. Belvoir Highway, $8500. 757-3800.
155
Resort Property For Sale
NEUSE RIVER. 3 bedroom block, 2 acres, 15 miles north of New Bern. $45,000. After 7:30 p.m, call 244-1207.
NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screen-d porch. A great place for a oet-a-way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Sputherland for more information. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019. PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. $70's. 758 1277 office, 8256411 home.
RIVERFRONT LOT Pungo River near Belhaven, 100' x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent Beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. Trailers and houses under 1000 square feet prohibited. $25,000.355 2982.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOR RENT; 3 room apartment near University. $i70/month, 1 year lease required. Call 756 1766.
GREEN VILLA Apar One bedroom, 1 bafn, washer/ dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 6869
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
161
Apartments For Rent
A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121._
ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer -hookups, water furnished, $270 per month. 756-7417.
AFFORDABILITY
Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville.NC).
COLLICE C. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
752-8915.
AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2
bedroom townhouse. $300 per 'month. Call 756 6857.
AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2
bSdroom flats and townhomes. , -<>reat locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355 5004 . 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 756 1591 other hours.
AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756-2121, ask for Willie.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
-STJedroom, 1 bath duplex, cen--tyl air and heat, no pets, $250. . 7S? 2040.
AVAILABLE DUPLEX 2
bedooms, 5 miles west of hospi tai on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central ale. Call 752-0181.
: AZALEA GARDENS*
r CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments,
- energy efficient, free water and
- sewer, optional washers,
dryers, cable T V.. Couples or
- singles only. $195 a month. 90
* day lease.
- MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments 3 and mobile homes in Azalea ~ Gardens near Brook Valley I Country Club.
., ContactJ T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
>aASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE
NEAR
m
SmC
-I Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses Call us today
Office Hours M F 9 6 P m Sat S Sun 1 5 p m
Tai^Rlve^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S ijfielter Corporatwn
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than cmparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extrinsulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $350. 355-6002 or 756 7541.
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2'/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, $350. 355-6002 or 756-7541.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment near campus. $335/month, lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING PItl County Permit 1104 14 Y0sr$ Exp9rl0nc0
PHONE 753-4097
S AIM to 9 PM
SPECIAL Executive Desks
I 30' bteutHul welnut finish ideef for home or office.
Reg. Price $259.00
SpeclBl
$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evens St. 752-2175
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also sorhe furnished apartments available 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump. Call 752 8915.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.
1028 B Fleming Street. $135 per month. Call 758 2111.
ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785. _
ONE BEDROOM furnished garden apartment. Security de posit required. Call Between 8 5, 758-1277 or 756-6354 nights.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy
Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2
bedroom townhouse, I'j. baths with fireplace. Available June 1 at $350 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedroom, 1 bath flat available immediately for $300/month. Call Clark'Branch Management at 355 2000.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,'TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2
bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166
1, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, tur-nished. $260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $2S0$260. By The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.
I I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments 1 available, torrent. 752-3311.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog' Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $25S/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756 8076, after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, 1 regu lar, sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint, 104 Woodlawn, $258. 756 6004.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, $285. 756 7480.
3 BEDROOM brick duplex, 25 11 A East 3rd street, near Wahl i Coates and Saint Peters Schools. Family preferred. Air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, storm windows, screens, driveway, use of yard, large attic storage, quiet area, I lease required, $300/monfh. Call 758-0502, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Avail able June 1st.
3 BEDROOMS, heating and cooling, no pets, no children, $265/month. 758 2573.
163 Business Rentals
BODY SHOP tor rent, $150 Located at Worthington's Crossroads, past D.H. Conley High School. 758 3057
170
Condominiums For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3
bedroom house/ 2 bedroom apartment Days 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.
ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $440. Lease and deposit. 758 0174.
THREE BEDROOM 2 story brick Willliamsburg house. 2V'i bath, formal living and dining room, 45 foot deck across back, 2 heat pumps, energy efficient, hei.lilator in fireplace. 1 acre lot located in back of Candlewick Estates, 5 minutes from hospi tal, pool and tennis court 1 block away. Call after 6 p.m., 758-1719.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166.
WINDY RIDGE Townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, available early June. $435/month, lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on 43 South, no appliances, $250/month Call 758 2584, After 5 :30 746 2291.__
3 BEDROOM ranch with
?arage. $395. Available July 1st. all 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006.
7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University 305 East 14th Street Short term or long term rental $350 758 5299
Monday, May 27,1985 -fS
180
AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
large mobile home Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 07S.
MOBIITE HOME LOTS. Bir
chwood Sand section "A ". Wooded lots, city water, swim ming pool, cablevision. Phone 756 6953 or 752 6643.
NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provid ed, VA approved Only a few lots available. A quality environ ment tor people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339
181
Office Space For Rent
184 Resort Property For Rent
waterfront BLOUNTS
Bay, tour bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air, $87,500, Gilead Shores, seven bedrooms, 2'9 baths, possible owner financing, $98.500. Mauces Point, wooded lot, $35,000; Chocowlnity Bay, four bedrooms, two baths, $98,500 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395
185 Rooms'For Rent
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Emma Jean days, 758 3436, extension 2109, Atter7:30p.m., 244-1207.
$l50/month, available now or reserve for tall session. 752 1905
177
Merchandise
Rentals
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
! Private, all utilities furnished, j $85 per month. 756 7417.
I EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
FOR RENT: 7500 square fool : Warehouse with 2 offices and i rest rooms available with 60 ! days notice. $800 per month.
West 9th Street, Greenville. Call , 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights. NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes From $6 00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Really World, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.
RENTALI New Curtis AAathes Color TV for as little as $1.00 a day Order by phone 756 9311.
CONDOMINIUM Flat for rent, 3 bedrooms. Quail Ridge, lease required. $525/month 752 3023, 756 4957.
TWO bedroom Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.
TWO BEDROOMS, I block from campus on 10th Street, $175. Days 752-7148, nights 752-0978.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
14th Street Extension. 756-5203.
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call after 3:15, 355 6960.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. Colllndale Court. Call 757 1365, nights, 975 3240
173 Houses For Rent
CENTRAL LOCATION
bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street, No pets. $400 month. Call 756-6295 after6p.m.
COUNTRY PLACE new home available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 960 square feet, $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management 355-2000,
FOR RENT In Griffon, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, central air and heat, dishwasher and stove, located in Country Clubs Subdivision, $375 per month. Call George Saleeby 1 524 4191.
FOR RENT: 6 room house, 1'/2 baths, 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, 758 3191.
FOR RENT: 6 room house, I',*! baths, 407 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, 758 3191.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250 $350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524 4007 night.
HOUSES NEEDED! Have a house and can't rent it? We are receiving several calls daily for houses to rent Call Remco East, Inc., 758 6061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RAItID PANIL CABINIT DOOKt
Solid Birch, Oak and Cherry Ordered to your exact dimensions
JOHNtON com TRUCTION COMPANY
Kitchen Cabinet
Planning Construction
CHALLENGING!
EXCITING!
PROGRESSIVE!
If you are looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore^ creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to heor.^from you. Compare what we con offer. C^ll:
GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.
752-2111, Extension 251 '
For An Appointment
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT; 2
bedroom, fully carpeted, ex cellent shape, available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Unlversi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to
J^hare 2 bedroom apartment, r $135 rent, W utilities, 1 mile from ECU. 758 7345
ONE OR TWO FEMALE
roommates wanted tor the summer Fully furnished duplex. Rent Is negotiable. 1 mile from campus. 758 5323. RESPONSBTlE male room mte needed Immediately. 2 bedroom, 1'i bath luxury townhouse, great location $162.50/month Call Julian, 756 2355 extension 271
ROOMMATE WANTED, coun try living, trailer on i acre lot, 16 miles from Greenville. Private bath, $90 month, half utilities and phone Call Griffon 524 5804 WINDY RIDGE $250/month Includes everything. 355 6193.
184
Resort Property For Rent
BMERALD isle Oceantront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, washer and dryer,' cable TV, pool agd tennis courts, 355 6053.
TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air, located In small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville, $165 furnished or $150 unfurnished. 752-7148 days; 752-0978 nights.
1, 3 BEDROOM and 1, 2
(jedroom mobile home for rent, air, washer and carpet, conve niently located. City water and sewer. 752 0068or 758-6757.
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.
752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons
since 1928
EMERALD ISLE Beach House. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $375/week. 355-7355 afternoons or 919 354 3301 weekends.
moving AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
194 Wanted To Buy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POLYURETHANE FOAM APPLICATORS NEEDED.
Certified applicators preferred or trainee willing to learn. Trainees considered based on qualifications.
Call 757-33S5 For Appolntmont.
PUBLIC AUCTION
JEWELRY -BRONZES -CHINESE -RUGS -CUT CRYSTAL
WHERE: Holiday Inn - 702 South Memorial Drive, Greenville WHEN: Tuesday, May 28th at 7:30 p.m.
VIEWING 1 HOUR PRIOR
Fabulous collection of bankruptcy jewelry, diamonds, gold chains and bracelets, estate antique additions, coins, sterling, fine decorator furniture, oriental D'ort and signed bronzes, Hummels, Dresden, Royal Doulton, handmade rugs, collection of Ivory, collection of cut crystal, cut gioss lamp, jade, military swords, Icort prints, Meissen cut crystal, lace table cloths, rose medallion garden seats and much more.
R. A S. ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS, NCSL I74S
Ron Viselmon, Auctioneer - Col. Jock H. Childs Auctioneer NCSL -17 Phone 919-775-7618 - Sanford, NC.
RIVER BLUFF
"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"
Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.
Professional Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable T.V. Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
Security Deposits Negotiable
Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015
T
I
s
)00iC
AT GARMENT CARE Summer Juice Problems
D
New packaging innovations and the trend to better nutrition have made fruit juices very popular as substitutes for carbonated soft drinks During the hot summer months, your family will probably be drinking plenty of ice-cold fruit drinks Beware of spills, however ,
Don't be fooled just because fruit juice sp4ls leave no immediately perceptible sfams Rememper when you used lemon juice as invisible Ink ' when you were a child' You can imagine, then, what iuices can
Dry Cleaning. SUrt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest
do to your clothing' When juice spills dry. they appear to be gone But if you get them into sunlight or apply heat with an iron, these slams can turn brown and will leave a perrrianent stain
Get juice-stamed clothing to us as soon as you can Be sure to led us wIVere the stains are and what the staining agent is We II use our pro fessional cleaning experience to get the stains out safely and restore your clothing to its original condition if at all possible
Q
'fa,
a
i.
A Cleaner World
622 E> Greenviile Bivd
Pick , St. no. Wt tW Otk,
7S6-5544 - 7S6-8995
S
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1985 BMW 325 - 2 door
automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sun roof. 40() miles, gazell beige with beige leatherette inferior
1984 Peugeot 505 STI -
Gas 5 speed, 4 door Graphite, blue interior
1984 Honda Accord 3
door. LX Wine, .b speed, air, cassette
1984 Honda Accord LX 3
door, gray, .b speed, air. cassette. 29.797 miles
1984 Honda Accord Wine 3 door. LX b speed 1984 Honda Accord Gray, .3 door, LX. automatic
1984 Volvo 760 TOO -
Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.1,b7 miles 1984 Volvo DL4A Power steering and brakes, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white
1983 Honda Accord LX 3
door. wine, b speed, air, radio,
48,372 miles clean
1983 Toyota Tercel 2
door, white 4 speed, 46,319 miles 1983 Volvo 760 4 door
V 6, gas green with fan leather interior, loaded, like new
1983 Volvo DL4A - White
power steering and brakes, air. AM FM stereo cassettewith front and rear speakers
1982 Mazda 626 Luxury
4 door, automatic, gold, loaded, like new
1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera
4 door, white, loaded, 1^ mileage
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon ~ Model G White, blue leather inferior, 47,(KM) miles, loaded
1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door Icxrks, two tone brown, Ian interior. 27,873 miles
1982 Nissan Maxima 4
door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour,
1982 Volvo DL4A - Beige
brown interior. 40,(KK) miles
1982 Honda Accord 4
door, b speed
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4
door Dark blue, loaded
1981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door Dark blue. Leaded '
1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V 8. 47.KX) miles 1981 Buick Skylark 4
door, white, red velour interior, 37.fKXJ miles, loaded, like new 1981 Ford Escort 2 drxjr
automatic, blue
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo. 47,(K^X) miles
BobBadx)ur
WlKyAMC/leep/Renault
Greenvillv 355*7200!
NEED QUICK CASH
We Buy 1st &
2nd Mortgages
CALL RANDY HIQNITE 757-1969 Atttr 5 756-4052
USED GOLF CLUBS. We pay
cash. Call 7S6 1003.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbei Pnmllco Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.
198 Wa 1 To Rent
RALEIGH Businessman in town weekdays seeks living ar rangements. Would consider sharing apartment or house with settled male or private ac comodatlons In quiet home. References Mr. Aeree, 756 1150
teWyMene...
Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low clown payment, and no closing posts. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today lor details.
(919)758-6050
COLLICE C. MOORE
and Associates 110 South Evens*Greanville
14.58 acres in bach of im perial Estates, about miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive, $14.000.
13 698 acres. 3*tniles west of Greenville on N C 43
Lot on N. Greene Street ad lacent to Wachovia Bank 200 ft on Greene Street $35,000,
Triplex Located at north end of Ford Street Lot 125 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feel Rents loi $450 per month Price $38,000
Fountain
Eastern Street Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, scieened-in porch and glassed in back porch, larage Lot approximately '00' X 200' $39,500
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Get f^ore With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
or
B 752-3459
30 > ears realtor* Experience
John Jackson Days 355-2000 Nights
757-1465 realty WORLD CLARK-BRANCH
For Farms, Lots, Commercial Properties And Auctions, Call A Professional With 8 Years Experience.
WANTED TD PURCHASE
Investment Real Estate In Greenville Area
Local Investor is looking lor Real Estate Duplexes or
apartments in Greenwllfe area to be purchased directly from owners. This is n<^a real estate agency. Give location, present rent. Income and price wanted. Will consider owner financing II you desire No discount points required. Write:
Real Estate PO Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834
DUPLEX LOTS
Shenandoah
$10,000 Each
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS
1984 Ford Thunderbird
Fully equipped............................................$8795
1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Fully equipped, low mileage......................$1390
1984 Ford Tempo
4 door, low mileage.....................................$6395
1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera
Fully equipped, 10,000 miles.....................$8850
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Fully equipped, including bucket
seels...........................................................$8899
1984 Pontiac 6000
4 door, fully equipped.................................$8690
1984 Chevrolet Camaro
Fully equipped, nice car.............................$8790
1984 Buick Regal -.o-vor
2 door. Fully equipped, low mileage..........$8795
1984 Olds Delta 88
All the buttons, nice family car .......$8999
1984 Pontiac Phoenix
4 door. Fully equipped, 25,000 miles.........$6299
1984 Dodge Aries
2500 miles, like new.................................^..$6495
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped, 2 door, low mileage..........$7599
1983 Buick Century
4 door, fully equipped.................................$7490
1983 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham
Full power, nice car....................................$7790
1983 Dodge Arles
Fully equipped low mileage.................-.....$5550
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Availabie With Approved Credit
JARMAN AUTO SALES
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman.............................756-9542
Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170
'Trial Of Century' Could Last 9 Months
/
By J()H.\ WINN MILLER .Associated Press W riter ROME (AP) - Three Bulgarians and four Turks go on trial t(^ay on charges of being part of the so-called Bulgarian connection plot to kill Pope John Paul II four years ago.
The opening session of what Italian newspapers are calling the trial of the century" is expected to deal exclusively with lawyers motions. No testimony is considered likely.
The proceedings will test accusations by convicted papal assailant Mehmet Ali Agca that he was not-the-only one to shoot the pope, that the scheme was hatched in Bulgaria and that a suspected Turkish mobster offered the equivalent of $1.2 million for the death of the Polish-born pontiff.
All the defendants face life sentences.
The tfial, expected to last as long as nine months, will be held under extraordinary security in a fortresslike converted gynmasium known as the bunker near the complex for the I960 Summer Olympics.
Protected by metal fence, guard towers, closed circuit television inside and out and dozens of heavily armed guards, the court has been used for some of Italys most celebrated mass trials of terrorists.
The trials outcome could affect East-West relations because of allegations that Bulgaria, possibly with Soviet support, masterminded the shooting because of the Polish-born popes support for Polands Solidarity free trade union movement.
Bulgaria, one of the Soviet Unions closest allies, and most of the Eastern media have denounced the trial as a provocation against Socialist countries.
On Sunday, the official Bulgarian news agency said, Not even a single piece of evidence has ever been found to substantiate the charges.
Only three of the defendants are in custody Bulgarian Sergei Ivanov Antonov and Turks Omer Bagci and Musa SerdarCelibi.
Antonov, the Rome station chief of the Bulgarian state airlines, Balkan Air, is accused of driving Agca and another Turk, Oral Celik, to St.Whale Policy Causes Worry
By DAVID OOELLEU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Worried conservationists say the Reagan administration may be backing the United States away from its traditional leadership role in the international campaign to save the whales.
Pointing to a controversial U.S.-Japan agreement last year, representatives of the Audubon Society, Greenpeace and the animal welfare consortium Monitor say they are concerned about the depth of the U.S. commitment to the International Whaling Commissions (IWC) commercial whale-hunting moratorium slated to begin in 1986.
The Reagan administrations bilateral deal with Japan has opened a Pandoras box by demonstrating weakness and by encouraging the whaling nations to seek ways to evade the end of commercial whaling," Monitors Craig Van Note said at a recent House subcommittee hearing.
Under the agreement, Japan indicated it would start honoring the whaling moratorium in 1988 if the United States did not invoke a taw that allows it to cut fishing quotas in U.S. waters for nations undermining the IWCs conservation efforts.
In March, a U.S. District Court judge ruled in a challenge brought by conservation groups that the Reagan administration had no choice but to cut Japans fishing quotas because that nation has exceeded current IWC quotas on whale kills.
The administration, arguing that the law is discretionary, is appealing the judges ruling, which was handed down shortly before the United States cut the Soviet Unions U.S. fishing quota for killing too many whales.
With the Japan agreement. Mark Cheater of Greenpeace says "the Reagan administration has made a mockery of international whale conservation efforts and torn the thin fabric which holds the IWC together.
Conservationists say the U.S.-Japan agreement is just one facet of a complicated situation in which they expect the major whale-hunting nations to try to undermine the 1986 moratorium at the annual IWC meeting in July.
The upcoming IWC meeting will be the meeting that determines whether the moratorium will be real or exist only on paper, says Campbell Plowden of the Humane Society.
He and others point to a special IWC working group meeting earlier this year at which Japan and Norway proposed the creation of a new exemption to the whaling ban that would allow coastal subsistence whaling.
While other countries soundly blasted the notion, the U.S. was apparently silent, Plowden says. Cheater adds, The U.S. delegation made no move to counter this dangerous proposal.
Peters Square on May 13,1981, and of being armed.
The indictment said the gunmen were accompanied by Todor Aivanov, then cashier at the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome.
The third Bulgarian charged, Maj. Zhelvo Kolev Vassilev, the former secretary to the Bulgarian Embassys military attache in Rome, is accused of helping plan the attack.
He and Aivanov are also accused of arranging for a special truck with diplomatic immunity to transport the gunmen-ou^of I.talj^ afterthe shooting.
The 36-year-old Antonov, now under house arrest because of failing health, was arrested on Nov. 25,1982, but the other two Bulgarians left Italy shortly before. r
Defense lawyers said they will challenge Italys right to try Aivanov and Vassilev because they had diplomatic immunity. Italy maintains they lost that immunity when they returned home.
The prosecutors case, based on a 1,200-page indictment, hinges largely on the sometimes contradictory testimony of Agca. 5,
The convicted murderer, who was grabbed in St. Peters Square, first insisted that he acted alone and was sentenced to life in prison.
But a-year later, he began
year later, he began to change his story arid gave testimony that led investigating Judge Ilario Martella to indict the seven men last October for what he called an international plot to kill the pope.
The 27-year-old Agca will not only
be the prosecutions star witness but a defendant as well. He is being tried for illegally importing the Browning 9mm pistol he used in the shooting.
Defense attorneys said they plan to attack Agcas credibility because he has frequently changed his testimony and even admitted lying or learning incriminating details from investigators.
Missing from the trial will be Bekir Celenk, a suspected Turkish gun and drug smuggler, who is charged with offering 3 million German marks/ ($1.2 millionrto Agca, Celik aiid^
/supposed to set off two bombs to cover the escape but for unknown
reasons failed to do so. He has since disappeared.
FORECAST FOR TCESDAY, MAY 28, 1985
from the Carroll Righter institute
Celebi for the assassination. He is under custody in Bulgaria.
Also missing will be the alleged second gunman, Celik. The indictment said he fired the third of three bullets that hit John Paul and was
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid a pending ar^-ment in the early morning, for if you do so, you will find that more harmony comes into being and you will be able to work out a more effective plan of action.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont let an early argument upset you, and get busy at whatever is of a constructive nature and make big headway.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy and promote the creative ideas you have even though you think you should be working on a new project.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be overly concerned about gaining a personal aim, and get busy trying to please those who dwell with you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Forget some secret anxiety and get busy on conununications and plans for travel. Accomplish something constructive.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy handling practical and financial affairs and avoid one who likes to gossip and waste your time. ^
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Important that you handle personal affairs well today and forget about other duties that are not so vital to your welfare.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to run off to new activities, but it is better to clear the slate of accumulated duties first.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First handle a pressing responsibility and later you will be able to handle your personal goals and gain them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid a bigwig who is irate and looking for a whipping boy. Concentrate on coming to an agreement with an associate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is important that you handle your work more precisely and get greater benefits therefrom.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep rooted to your work and get much accomplished. Forget about having a good time which could cost you a pretty penny.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much talk with partners can bring fine results, so get at this early in the day. Be active and happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be nervous and restless during childhood and need much care and a good diet. Later your progeny will become a precise and accurate person. Make sure that he or she does not get so bogged down with details that the overall plan is forgotten. Teach that important things come first.
TRIAL BEGINS Photographers take pictures of Papal assailant Mehmet Ali Agca. inside a barred cage, as the trial against seven men accused of being pan of an
international plot to kill Pope John Paul 11 starts today in Rome. (AP Laserphoto)
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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