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INSIDE TODAYDrought

The Southeast Is Being Hit Hard By Drought That Threatens To Become More Severe Pages

INSIDE TODAY

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' 'ReturnsUnofficial Returns From Pitt County Voting Tuesday, Along With Other Statewide Election Stories, Are On Page 13 . ?

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SPORTS TODAY

y tRoiWinsRose Highs.Basebali Team > Nlppl Kinston Tuesday, 4-3. Page 15

THED

FLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 109

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 7, 1986

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSanford, Broyhill Win Senate Bids

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Republican Jim Brwhill and Democrat Terry San-fora left the opposition far behind to win their parties nominations for U.S. Senate and set the stage for a clash between the two experienced politicians in Novembers general election.

This is the beginning of the campaign to put a different voice in Washington, Sanford, a former 'overnor who hasnt held elective of-ice in 21 years, told excited supporters after he swept past nine opponents in Tuesdays primary to

capture the Democratic nomination without a runoff.

Broyhill, meanwhile, told his cheering throng of supporters he had won a landslide victory over David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania.

Broyhill said the general election campaign to succeed Republican Sen. John East, who is not seeking re-election because of illness, would be a referendum on Ronald Reagan and the presidents program.

With 2,375 or 99 percent of the states 2,383 precincts counted in unofficial returns, Sanford had

405,513 votes or 60 percent - easily surpassing the 50 percent plus one vote needed to avoid a second primary.

Former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram finished a distant second, with 110,568 votes or 16 percent. T.L. Fountain Odom, a Mecklenburg County commissioner, received 50,750 votes or 8 percent.

Charlotte businessman William Belk got 34,088 votes or 5 percent, while black real estate agent Ted Kinney of Fayetteville had 27,739 votes or 4 percent. Five other candidates split the remaining 7 pefcent.

Brovhill, meanwhile, had 137,978

votes or 67 percent to Funderburks 62,946 votes or 30 percent. White supremacist F. Glenn Miller, who ran as a Republican but was denied party support because of his racist views, had 6,526 votes or 3 percent.

Republican leaders immediately called for unity in a party that was sharply divided over Funderburks, hard-hitting criticisms of Broyhills record.

East, an arch-conservative protege of Sen. Jesse Helms, issued a statement congratulating Broyhill and pledging his "unqualified support. East had endorsed Funderburk.

Helms has said he will support the GOP nominee.

Gov. Jim Martin, a longtime friend of Broyhills who joined Helms in professing neutrality during the primary campaign, said it was "time to pull all of our folks together and get out...in the fall.

The results indicated that Funderburk and the National Congressional Club, Helms political organization which ran Funderburks campaign, failed to convince Republican voters that Broyhill was too ideologically impure to succeed East.

Funderburk, 42, conceded late Tuesday night. I want to con

gratulate Jim Broyhill, he told subdued followers. We had a very hard-fought campaign. I will keep my commitment to support the (GOP) ticket in the fall.

Funderburk said he did not think his decision to downplay his assets and focus instead on Broyhills perceived shortcomings led to his defeat.

But Merle Black, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill political science professor, said Funderburks loss was a serious setback for the Congressional Club and its

(Please turn to page 14)

Tyson Wins Nomination

Dews, Johnson Top Votes For County Commissioner

DEMOCRATIC VICTOR - Former Gov. Terry Sanford raises his hands in victory Tuesday night in Raleigh after hearing the results of the Democratic primary for

the U.S. Senate. Sanford easily defeated his opponents to get the nomination. He has not held elective office for 21 years. (AP Laserphoto)

By JERRY R AYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The one possible unexpected development in the results of Tuesdays election for Pitt County officials was the 1st District race for county commissioner. Incumbent Burney Tucker trailed newcomer Kenneth Dews by a margin of 633 votes - the unofficial tally was Dews 4,784 and Tucker 4.151.

Tucker could not be contacted this morning to determine if he would request a runoff vote.

A candidate requesting a runoff has until noon on May 13 to make the request, which cambe in writing or by telephone contact with the board of elections.

In another bid for the county boards 4th District seat, vacated by Kelly Barnhills decision not to see re-election, newcomer Tom Johnson, led the slate of four candidates with 4,925 votes.

The second highest vote-getter, Jim Young, who received 3,367 votes, has indicated the possibility of seeking a runoff. "I'm considering it. Young said. Ill be talk

ing to my staff, get their feelings, will anafyze the situation. Once we look at all the factors. Ill make a decision. Right now my inclination is to say I will probably ask for a runoff .

In the at-large election for three seats on the consolidated school board. Walter Gaskins, an incumbent running unopposed for the 7th District seat, received 11,017 votes. Winners in the other seats are incumbent J. Beverly Congleton, 3rd District, with 7,115 votes, and incumbent Jim Black, 6th District, 4,251.

The school board election is an official non-partisan ballot in which runoffs are not authorized. Winners in this election are those who receive a simple plurality.

Incumbent Sheriff Ralph Tyson led the field of three with 6.887 votes, with Jackie L. Moye receiving 4,914 votes and Aaron Hines Jr. 1.2% votes. Since Tyson polled more than 50 percent of the votes, Moye will not be able to seek a runoff.

Another incumbent. Sandra Gaskins, registered an overwhelming victory over opponent Edward (Ed) Rose - with 1,0,336 votes for Gaskins and 1,553 for Rose.

Three Pitt Legislators Win Democratic Nominations

By DON REUTER and HAROLD JOYNER S Reflector Staff Writers Pitt County state Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren successfully fought off a primary challenge in the 9th District, while former Wilson County Rep. Jeanne Fenner lost to incumbent Sen, R.L. Martin in the 6th District Democratic primary Tuesday,

Martin beat Ms. Fenner, who sat out a term after losing to Republican Larry Etheridge in 1984, with 48 percent of the vote to 45 percent for her. Mort Hurst of Robersonville had 7 percent. There is no GOP opposition in the 6th District.

Meanwhile, freshman Democratic Rep. L.M. Mutt Brinkley of Hertford County fell victim to Gene Rogers of Williamston. 52 percent to 48 percent, in the 6th District, Rogers will face Valerie Myers of Williamston, who had no GOP oppo nent. in November.

Jones, who won in both counties, received 13,642 votes or 55 percent of the vote in the 9th District which includes Greene and Pitt counties, while Warren had 32.5 percent. Lonnie W. Carraway of Greenville had 12.5 percent.

In Pitt County, Jones carried 22 of 23 districts and received 56.2 percent of the vote Warren, wholook the Greenville 10 Precinct by 25 votesThe Weather

I J . .. J Jwmr-

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over Jones, had 35.2 percent of the vote.

Jones said he was pleased with the outcome and planned to continue on his present course.

"Im extremely happy with the vote, and I just consider it to be such an honor to represent the citizens of Pitt County, he said. "We'll work just as hard to certify the confidence of citizens of Pitt and Green counties.

Now that the campaigning is behind him, Jones said he will point his attentions to his work in the Legislature "We went back to work today, and I guess since I was appointed three years ago, we never really ever topped, ' Jones said. "Im glad I have the opportunity to help the people of the 9th District. Thats what its all about.

Warren said he was also pleased with the results of the election "I was pleased to be one of the winners and very pleased with the support of this district. he said "I had a lot of gtXKl friends that helped and 1 appreciate that"

Warren .said he would return to a short session of the General Assembly, and after that begin campaigning for fall election.

In the 6th District house seat primary. Fenner defeated Martin in Edgeeomf)e and Wilson counties, but

Forecast

Partly cloudy with slight chance of rain through Thursday Low in lower 60s. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Highs near 80 Uws in 50s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 10 Local News Page 14 Obituaries Page 15Sports Page 19 - Crossword Page 38 - Leisure

the incumbent won handily, 2,493-390, in Pitt County. Hurst lead' the way in Martin County.

In Pitt County. Martin, who took 78.7 percent of the vote, won in all six

grecincts, including Arthur, Belvoir. ethel, Falkland. Farmville and Fountain.

Brinkley captured Bertie and Hertford counties, but Rogers, who I

took Pitt County, swept Martin County by a 2,044-376 margin.

In Pitt County, Rogers won in the Bethel and Carolina precincts and received 61.2 percent of the voteSanford

Tops Pitt Voting

By DON REUTER Refledor .Staff Writer Former Gov. Terry Sanford cap-*^ tured 64 percent of the votes cast in Pitt County en route to capturing the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. John East of Greenville, according to unofficial returns from Tuesdays primaries .Meanwhile. Republican Jim Broyhill held off David Funderburk, former U S. ambassador to Romania, to win the Republican nomination for the seat. Broyhill received 53.5 percent of the Pitt County vote, while Funderburk captured 41.1 percent in the county.

With 2.375 or 99 percent of the states 2,383 precincts counted in unofficial returns. Sanford had

405,513 voles or 60 percent - easily surpassing the 50 percent plus one vole needed to avoid a second primary

Former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram finished a distant second. with 110..568 voles or 16 wrcenl. T.L, "Fountain Odom, a .\kcklen-burg County commissioner, received ,50.750 voles orBperceiit

I Please turn to page 14)

REFl BI.K ANS ( ELEBRATE - Gov. Jim Martin, left, congratulates Rep. Jim Broyhill on his victory Tuesday in the Republican primary for the U..S. Senate,

Broyhill easily defeated former Ambassador David Funderburk, who had been backed by Sen. Jesse Helms National Congressional Club. (AP Laserphoto)

Carter Says New School Plan Should Be Submitted

By ,M VRY C. .SCHULKEN .

Reflector Staff Writer

While local school officials say they will proceed with merger of Pitt and Greenville schiwls by July 1 despite U S, Justice Department objections to an at-large method of electing board members, at least one black leader says officials should submit another election plan for the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education "Certainly the at-large method of election does not afford opportunities for minorities to be adequately represented 'on the school fxiard). according to Greenville City Councilman Ed Carter, who often serves as a spokesman for local blacks "The board should formulate a new method of electing members rather than litigate with the Justice Department or just going ahead and meruing

OlW communilv minorilv lead

ers, including members of the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority rights group that filed a suit against the consolidated board in December 1985, could not be reached for comment this morning

The Justice Department notified school board attorneys by phone Monday that it refused to approve a plan that would consolidate Pitt and Greenville schools July 1. 1%6, The denial was based on objections to the at-large system of electing members to the Pitt and consolidated Pitt County boards of education, which the Justice Department said discriminates against blacks

Carter said the plans rejection is a case for local people getting together to solve problems rather than letting the Justice Department do it

"If the schwl board elects to go ahead and merge, there will m* litigation and that will hurt all par

ties concerned. Carter said. School officials and minorities should sit down together to work it out and try to lie fair about it. he said The merger plan calls for the 15-person consolidated fxiard to return to 12 members elected by a combination at-large and single-member district system in 1992. Election districts would be redrawn at that time based on the 1990 U S, census.

Carter said the black community not only objected to current minority representation on the school board, it also objected to the small number of blacks being hired by the schools.

Eddie West, who serves as superintendent for Pitt and Greenville schools, said Tuesday the consolidated fKiard will proceed with merger because the Jdstice Department did not notify them of objections within the 60-day review

'Please turn to page 14)

2 Th Dally Raffctor, Qreenvtll, N.C.

Wedrwsday, May 7,1986

Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Joan Elisa Harris and Charles Daniel Watson of Fountain was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the home of the bride. Dr. Harold Deitch officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Organ music was presented by Richard Knapp.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie^ Vernon Watson of Fountain.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin with a sheer overlay and a satin cummerbund. A lace long sleeved bolero complemented the gown. She carried a bouquet of red roses, miniature carnations and babys breath with satin str^mers tied in love knots.

Betty Lorenda Watson, sister of the

bridegroom, was honor attendant. She wore a street length dress of aqua jacquard crepe accented by a contrasting collar edged in lace. Her arm bouquet of pink carnations and babys breath was entwined with satin ribbons and greenery.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

A reception given by the brides parents followed the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will liveinWinterville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She is emploved by Lowes of Greenville. The Bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College. He attended East Carolina University and is employed by the City of Greenville.

Tales Of Hard Times Are Hard For Teen To Take

DEAR ABBY: I am a l.J year-old girl. I dont want Ui be disrespectful to parents, but I am tired of bearing how easy the kids of today have it.

Every summer my father tells me how lucky I am to have air condi tioning. He says when he was my age, he didnt even have a fan in the house. Every winter he reminds me that he walked 10 miles to school in below-zero weather in three feet of snow.

Abby, why cant parents accept the fact that life has become easier with every generation becau.se of the progress weve made? New things are being invented all the time to improve the quality of life, so why should parents try to make us feel guilty because we have it better than they did?

Sometimes I think they dont want us to have it so good. If each generation didnt improve on the one before, wed still be living in caves, running around in loincloths, and our vocabularies would consist of two words, Ooga, ooga."

TIRED TEEN

DEAR TIRED: It may comfort you to know that every generation of teens has had to listen to their parents tell them how rough they had it.

And with the passing of time, the walk to school grew longer, the winters got colder and the snow got deeper.

DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of this happening in other families, but 1 never thought it would happen to me. Maybe if you print this advice, it will help others; Don't tell anyone where you keep your jewelry not even family members.

A piece of jewelry was stolen from me. The missing piece was of both sentimental and monetary value. Several suspicious acts led me to suspect a family member, so I hired a private investigator. Two sets of fingerprints were found on the container where my jewelry was kept mine and someone elscs. It was relatively easy to get the fingerprints of the suspect. My suspicions were confirmed when they matched the prints on the container.

Ihe record of the theft and it was a theft is complete with all the information; name, dates, fingerprints, eU'. It is in safekeeping and only a designated person will have access to it.

I would never break up a family over a piece of jewelry, no matter how valuable. 1 have mixed feelings

now that I have the evidence, but if you print this, perhaps the guilty party will return it to the container from which it was stolen. If mine is not returned, it may bring back other pieces of jewelry to their rightful owners.

If you print this and my jewelry is returned, youll be the first to know. And thats a promise.

NO NAME, NO CITY, NO S'lATE

DEAR NO: I wish you luck. Now, lets see what happens.

(In your Nucial life in a slump? Lonely? (el Abbys updated, reviaed and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2..')U and a long, atamped CW cents) aclf-addreaaed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity, P.O. Box Holly

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Birth

Duncan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael Duncan, Route 2, Ayden, a son, Trey Michael, April 29 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cordially invites you to visit them at their new location

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phone 756;0083

and I was homebound with two small children suffering chicken pox and wanted to get started without delay. I couldnt imagine why a regular knitting needle would not do.

Faithfully following the instruc-

If you are strictly a knit a row, purl a row knitter but think you might like to take the plunge into pattern stitchery, heres your chance to find out - a sweater pattern that lets you try cabling without committing an entire project to it.

This simple scoop-neck shell is knit in stockinette with garter stitch neck and sleeve borders. The cables are knitted separately then whippy on.

Knit with a cottonlike aci^lic yarn, this sweater becomes a cool summer top; use a knitting worsted-weight yam and it works as a warm pullover vest for chilly winter days.

Directions are given to fit these actual body chest measurements: 34 inches (small); 36 inches (medium); 38 inches (large); 40 inches (extra-large). The finished bust measurements for this loose-fitting garment are 4 inches larger than the body bust measurements for each size.

To obtain directions for making the Learn-a-Cable Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-050486 with $l and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, (The Daily Reflector). P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-050486 by sending a check or money order for $17.95 for small or medium, or $19.95 for large or extra-large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instructions and acrylic yarn in one of the following colors: iade, poifc'der pink, vanilla and cloud blue. Please specify your choice of size and color.

Why have cables remained so perennially popular? W'ell, they are fun and fascinating to knit - and much easier than you might expect if you have never tried them. Cables add such interesting texture to a flat knitted piece. And while machine-knit cables on ready-to-wear sweaters are attractive, they just cant match the sculptured depth of hand-knit cabling.

Experienced cablers often will use a double-pointed needle or even a crochet hook to work cables, but for the beginner, 1 strongly recommend that you buy a small implement designed to help you. There are two types: a cable needle and cable hook. 'These tools are inexpensive and are generally available wherever knitting supplies are sold.

A cable hook looks much like an oversized fish hook and is. in my opinion, the easiest tool to use. A cable needle looks like a double-pointed needle with a small bend in the center. With either of these you can slip the stitches onto one end and knit them off the other end.

Some might wonder at my being so concerned about the Muipment. out there is a reason. I will never forget my first experience in trying cables as a self-taught knitter. I was never afraid to try something new, so I selected a cabled design for my second knit project.

The directions called for a double-pointed needle. I had no idea what a double-pointed needle was.

tions row by row, I did fine until I was instructed to slip 2 stitches to the double-pointed needle and hold in back 01 wort; knit 2 and then knit 2 from the dounle-pointed needle. At this point it took a lot of twisting and turmng to knit the stitches from the extra regular knitting needle 1 was using.

The resulting cables did not look like Uiose pictured in instructions, but they were cables and 1 wasnt picky at this point. I struggled on for several rows until a knitting neighbor dropped by. She roared with laughter at my contortions, but. slw took pity on me and brought me a cable hook from her own knitting bag.

What a revelation! You see, in cabling, you are supposed to slip stitches onto one end of the imple-

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ment you are using and then knit them off the opposite end - a litle detail that was not mentioned either in my leam-how book or my sweater pattern. And, of course, this is impossible to do witii a regular straight knitting needle.

Most of you would probably not be as impetuous as I was, but perhaps this column will save some of you from a bad first experience with working cables. At the very least, it mi^t give you a chuckle and let you know mat you are not the only one who sometimes misunderstands directions.

SUMMER TOP...in cottonlike acrylic is an introduction to cable knitting.

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Mothers Day is May 11th. Shoiw Mom how much you care with a gift from Brodys Jewelry and Accessories Department!

14 Kt. Gold & Sterling Silver. Brodys is having a trunk showing of gold and sterling silver necklaces and bracelets at 50% off. Choose from serpentine, herringbone, and rope chains in assorted widths and lengths. Reg. $6.00-$466.00 Now $3.00-$233.00

Othtr Special Gifts tor Mom:

All Napier Surgical Steel Earrings ........................................................25% ott

Aigner Small Leather Goods................ - 25% ott

Choose from checkbook covers, cigarette cases, wallets, key chains. Reg. $8.50-$62.00...........Now $6.38-$46.50

Cubic Zirconia Rings, earrings and pendants in assorted stone sizes and shapes. Values to $50.00 .. .Now $14.99

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Monet; get a free #1 Mom" charm with a purchase of $15 worth or more of Monet jewelry. Limited offer. Receive a

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mm.

Tyndall-Deal Vows Solemnized

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvil^, N.C.

Wednesday. May 7.1966 3

CRISP Kathy Denise Deal and Keith Wayne Tyndall were married at 3 p.m. April 27 in Eagles Baptist piurch. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Ken Sin^ assisted by the Rev. Ray BroadweU of Snow Hill.

The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Deal of Pinetops. Parents of the bridegro(n are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tyndall of Temperance Hall.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents.

Stephanie D. Griffin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the brides cousin, Mar-^ cy Jo Denny of Tarboro, Vivian B. Edmondson of Rocky Mount and Donna Keel of Temperance HaU, both cousins of the bridegroom; Teresa L. Webb of Macclesfield; Bonnie Allen and Denise Fleming of Crisp; Dana House of Raleigh;

MRS. TYNDALL

BPW Club To Install Officers

first vice president; Ann Harper, ..... abeth

second vice president; Elizabeth Deal, recording secretary; Terry Coletrain, corresponding secretary, and Dot Seay, treasurer.

The program will be conducted by the outgoing officers.

For dinner reservations or information call 756-8132 or 758-7910.

Engagement

Announced

CORRECTION

The wedding ceremony of Becky Renee Fisher and Charlie Mack

Williams Jr. took place Sunday. The wedding date was printed incorrectly in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector. The ring bearer was John David Williams of Robersonville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Qi/6c(cliMg oAnnouwcGwcnt

The marriage of Karen L Brewlngton of Greenville, N.C. and Carl E. Bran-nock, Jr. of Cambridge, Md. waa aolem-nized Saturday, February 8, 1986 at First Baptist Church In Landover, Md. The Rev J.C. McCord officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mary Ann Brewlngton and the late James F. Brewington of Greenville N.C. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Carl E Brannock, Sr. of Cambridge, Md The bride Is a graduate of J H Rose High School and A&T State University with a B.A Degree In Music, She is now studying st The University of Marylsnd The bridegroom attended Prince George College In Maryland. They are employed by Potomac Electric Power Company In Maryland. The couple resides In Hyatsvllle, Maryland.

Denise Proctor, the bridegrooms cousin of Raleigh, and Denise WilUford of Rocky Mount.

Nikki Neville of Temperance Hall was flower girl.

The fathm* of the tffidegroom was best man. Gromnsmen were Creig Deal, brother of the bride, of Pinetops, Mike Edmondson, Dan WilUfora and Randy Moore, all of Rocky Mount, Don Turner of Temperance Hall, Chuck Griffm, brotno'-in-law of the bride, and Keith Webb, both ot Macclesfield, and Glen JobeofBattleboro.

Wedding music was presented by Vel Trevathan, organist, and Robin Trevathan, pianist, both of Pinetops ; and soloists, Brenda Stallings of

Macclesfield and Kelly Webb of Rocky Mount.

Darlene Terry of Tarboro directed theweddiM.

Mr. ana Mrs. Dennis Allen of Pinetops presided at the guest register.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Southwest Edgecombe High School. She is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she is a graduate student. The bridegroom attended N.C. State

Denny of Tarboro and Mrs. Dean Webb of Long Beach, at the Mac-cnpineCount^Club.

Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Alien of Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace of^ Rocky Mount, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Serving wedding cake was Mrs. Bobby Proctor and pouring punch was Mrs. Scott Bulluck' both aunts of the bridegroom of Temperance Hall.

Ricemaids were Shannon Pridgen and Jennifer Allen.

Other parties and wedding events

honoring the couple were several luncheon and a pig picking given by

floating showers, a lingerie shower, tlw parents of the bridegroom wi the

recipe/pantry shower, bridesmaids day of the wedding rehearsal

^ Remember Mom with Something Special//fromLoris

University. He is employed by Thar f Rocky Mount.

Officers will be installed by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday at the Ramada Inn starting at 6:30 p.m. Patrice Alexander is incoming president.

Other officers are: Vera Braswell,

Julious Brown and Ella Brown of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurice Lavone, to James Duray Brame, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brame of Greensboro. The wedding is being planned for May 17.

rington Industries of]

A reception honoring the couple was given by Mrs. Roger Pridgen of Raleigh, the brides aunts, Mrs. Wayne Deal of Statesville, Mrs. A1Eastern Electrolysis

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17.99

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Patd Announcement

EditorialsSummit Is A Reagan Successm

On the face of it, a reported Justice Department opinion that Kurt Waldheim should be prohibited . fnmi entering the United States because he lacks credibility about his World War II activities is tantamount to declaring guilt without benefit of accepted legal procedures.

Behind the move is an amazing amount of evidence linking the former secretary-general of the United Nations to Nazi atrocities coupled with unconvincing disclai%iers by the Austrian politician.

Some of the evidence came from secret files of the United Nations which placed Waldheim in a list of suspected war criminals. That designation is said to indicate the U.N. War Crimes Commission felt the evidence was strong enough for the accus^ to face trial.

No action has been taken by the Justice Department, and the recommendation is expected to proceed through a number of reviews before action is taken. (Under a 1978 immigration law amendment the U.S. can bar anyone who assisted the Nazi government in persecuting people because of race, religion, national origin or political opinions.)

Meanwhile, Austria is in the process of electing a new president which, in a weird sort of way, could be construed as a trial by jury that would be hard to ignore despite the fact Austria is reputed to have had 600,000 registered members of Nazi organizations by theendofWWII.

With thfit in mind, theres room to suspect impartiality of any outcome.Name-Sick

A lonely lemur that took a leap to freedom recently found his lively lark short-lived when he was captured and remanded to his habitat at the Primate Center at Duke University.

Authorities, run ragged by reports of the creature at large, nabbed him hopping along a Hillsborough street, licking rainwater from mailboxes. A quick thinking neighborhood resident imprisoned him under a trash can until his keeper came and got him.

It seems Eridanus, as primate-keepers dubbed the creature, left home because he was spurned by his neighbors. It would be a safe guess to say his name might have something to do with the rejection.

A lemur has a muzzle like a fox, large eyes, very soft woolly fur and a long furry tail. Now why name a cute, fox-like animal Eridanus? Why not Fluffy, Big Eyes, Pretty Boy or just plain Joe? Those names, though not especially original, are at least suitable.

Eridanus. No wonder the lad left home.

The primate-keepers said he would be placed in another group of lemurs and given a female. Then, they predicted, hell be happy happier than if he were loose in Hillsborough.

Its doubtful that Eridanus will be much more joyful until he gets a nickname. Before he can monkey around and settle down, he needs to be Tom, Harry, Johnny, Jimmy, Dick or Bubba.

TOKYO (AP) - President Reagan is heading home from the seven-nation Tokyo economic summit with most of what he came fm*, and with a lot more than he took away from last years summit in Bonn.

But then the world economic climate is far imnroved from a year ago, with the collapse in oil pnces, lower interest rates and almost negligible inflation m most <rf the summit nations. "It was a smooth summit," asserted Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III.

Reagan's biggest troi^y among non-economic issues was the statement singling out Libya for condemnation for acts of international terrorism.

He didnt get all he wanted on this - for instance, there was no mention of sui^rt for the April 14 U.S. air strike on Libya or for the a U.S. proposal for a boycott of Libyan oil. It was France, after all, that prt^ibited U.S. warplanes from flying over on their way to Tripoli. And the United States itself tripped over U.S. oil companies remaining in Libya as it sought to persuade other nations to stop the flow of Libyan oil.

But administration officials said that the fact that the smnmit could a^pree <m any statemmit mentioning Libya by name - and listing a set of

andfSmnations whicarbor them -was a major achievement.

Reagan also got the statement on the Chernobyl nuclear accident he wanted, although it was mild in its criticism ci the Soviet Union for its delay of reporting contrast to Reaans own rhetoric. The statement generally called fm* beefed up safety and inspectimi procedures and expressed sympathy for victims of the accident while endorsing continued sui^rt for nuclear power.

A top item on the administrations economic agenda was winning sup-p(Hl for a new round of international trade talks, a round administration officials have extended is crucial in banking protectionist fires in Congress.

And, in general terms, the a$l-ministration got support for such a round if not for b^inning them in September as the administration had also sought.

The final joint commimique issued

on Tuesday said summit leaders were (ully committed to preparatory talks for such a round ancl called for and "early launching of the talks themselves.

Last year, France vetoed U.S. efforts calling for plaraiing for a new round of the talks, under the auspices of the (eneral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the basic set of rules that govern trade throughout most of the non-communist world. -

U.S. officials said that getting the summit partners to call for a new round oi talks this time was a ^breakthrough - even though the failure to win a commitment for a September start for the talks swmed likely to generate some criticism among administration critics back (m(^pitolHill.

In addition to spelling put what constitutes fan* and unfair trading practices, the GATT oversees a court-like forum in Geiwva that adjudicates complaints by one nation against another.

Currently, GATT rules apply mainly to manufactured products. The United States at the Tokyo summit prevailed upon its allies to

NOT USED TO BEING UPSTAGED!

expand GATT jurisdiction in the next round of trade talks to include banking and other services, foreign in-vestmits and sihcalled "intellectual property rights."

category includes patents.

trademarks and copyrights. U.S. of-ficials said the summii agreement could lead to an intematicnal code against pirating of books, records and tapes, computer programs, movies, and a host (rf other items.

However, the administration failed

with its propsal to also add ai tural products to the agenda for the next trade rcHmd.

France and the European Ckmi-munity generally oppose such inclusion - at a time of growing friction between Western Europe and the United States over agricultural subsidies which favor homegrown products.

Still, summit partners in their final statement noted that agricultural subsidies can "aggravate the risk of wider protectionist pressures. They vowed to work closely on resolving the i^lem, if not in the GATT talks ien in some other forum.

Of the whole trade package, Baker said: "I dont know if its enough to blunt the protectionist mood that up there (on Capitol Hill). But its a l(rt more than we had before we came to the summit.

^Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Kindliness may be a rare virtue, but everyone wiU admit that it is probably the most essential virtue in aU our personal relationships.

There are some people who are positive geniuses in the matter of kindness. They always know the right word to say at the right time. When criticism is being flung about, they can bring up extenuating circumstances and call attention to things we never thought of before specificaUy, the good side of the person being discussed.

Kindliness costs nothing, but it pays big wages and dividends. The snarling boss, the carping husband or wife, the guy who snarls at you when you try to make a friendly approach these are miserable people.

The kindly person may not have a dollar to his name and yet be rich. People always remember kindliness with a smile and a pleasant word.

Ernest Conine

Secrecy And Its Aftermath

LJi. TlMM-WaikiHtM P( N Scrvkec

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, commenting on the Soviet failure to provide its neighbors with Aill and tunely information on the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, said that the attempted cover-up demon-atrates the importance of sUict verification clauses in arms control agreements with Moscow.

: The connection may not be immediately apparent to everyone, but '4he lady is right.

; One result of Soviet behavior during the past week is likely to be greater European skepticism toward

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs recent initiatives on subjects ranging from nuclear test bans to the outlawing of chemical and biological arms.

Dissident Andrei D. Sakharov, a physicist who was once a leading figure in the Soviet nuclear weapons complex, has tried to make the point that the closed nature of Soviet society is not just an affront to democratic values, but a major barrier to genuine progress in arms control as well.

To the degree that Soviet secrecy prevents outsiders from getting reliable information on the direction and pace of Soviet weapons programs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 200 ColancfM Strtat,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMOCiated Prm it exclutivtly enlitled to use for publication all news diapalchet cradllad to II or not othenvise credited to this paper and also the local newt piMtahed herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reeerved.

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon repuesl Member Audit Bureau of Circulation^

the United States and other Western nations are inclined to accept worst-case analyses and to design their own programs accordingly. That helps fuel the ongoing competition in both nuclear and conventional arms.

The Russian compulsion toward secrecy did not begin with the Communists; it goes back hundreds of years. In modern times it takes the form of tight restraints on news available to the outside world and to the Soviet people themselves.

Airline accidents are not usually reported unless foreigners are killed. An earthquake in Mexico gets far more coverage than an earthquake in the Soviet Union. A nuclear catastrophe that occurred in 1957 has still not been officially acknowledged. (}orbachev has talked a good game about the need for a freer flow of information, But when disaster struck the reactor at Chernobyl, he failed the test.

For reasons of their own some Westerners downplayed the ' seriousness of the accident. For example, the Atomic Industrial Forum, a U.S. nuclear industry group that tries to discourage sp^uTation that nuclear power is inherently danger ous, allowed as how the Chernobyl incident might not be as bad as advertised.

It could be true. But if the Soviet authorities wanted to calm jittery neighbors and disprove "exaggerated" reports, they had only to invite outside experts in or, at the minimum, to release precise information on what had happened. A full week after radioactivity began spew

ing into the air over the Ukraine, they had not done it.

The strongest reaction has not come from Cold Warriors in Washington, but from concerned European governments.

Communist Poland did not start giving iodine to kids and banning sales of certain dairy products because of something they neard on the Voice of America, but because their own monitoring stations reported radioactivity levels up to 500 times normal. The Scandinavian countries slapped restraints on food imports from the Soviet Union. The West Germans demanded that all reactors of the CTiemobyl type be shut down. European governments collectively demanded scientific in7 formation that would enable them to safeguard the health of their populations.

All that happened against a background of jolly Gorbachev assurances that the Soviet Union was prepared to allow on-site inspections to guarantee compliance with new arms control agreements. Up to now. a lot of people nave preferred not to notice the strings attached to such offers.

The Soviet leader has gotten a lot of mileage from his nuclear test ban proposal. But he has rebuffed President Reagans proposal to reopen discussions on verification rules.

Does anybody really believe that a government that blatantly ignores the right of outsiders to know the details about a civilian reactor accident will allow foreigners free rein to investigate suspected violations of arms control agreements?Public Forum

To the editor:

Our homes need to be "barrier free, which means the removal of "fences that hinder communication and progress at the family level.

Here are five barriers that must be removed.

1. The barrier of no respect. Each family member is unique and has a different personality. Each must be respected, understood and made to-feel at home. The spirit of acceptance and good will is the brick and mortar of family living.

2. The barrier of poor communication. We must work at taking the time to express ourselves clearly, accurately, kindly and patiently. Have family pow wows and discuss vital matter on a one-ttHine basis.

3. The barrier of rigid routine. Schedules and patterns are essential to good family relationships, but the routine can become a tyrant. The clock and the activity can become more important than people. Rearange chores and responsibilities to include variety.

4. The barrier of split households. It seems that someones always gone, like youre never together any more. Be careful of allowing someone to become isolated from the rest of the family.

5. The barrier of thoughtless indifference. We must consciously involve all members in the family partnership. Everyone must feel wanted and must have a way to serve and contribute.

Other barriers exist inconsistency, lack (rf love, a shifting environment. Find out what they are and eliminate them. Make your homes barrier-free by building smooth person-to-person ramps. And give each family member a responsibility in that construction process.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville . .

To the editor:

I continue to find election-season politics in this area to be odd and confusing. In particular, candidate advertisements puzzle me.

Ignoring the back biting advertising of the Congressional Club, I do not understand how politicians think we can decide whom to vote for based on the advertising we see. I do not care what church a candidate goes to, nor how many children he or she has. I really dont even care how many advisoi^ boards or charities the candidate works for we expect that candidates will participate in charitable activities.

What I wish we saw more of are advertisements that state a candidates position on real issues which face our community and state. Very few candidates publish those kinds of advertisements, and the few who do Jackie Moye and Jim Young and Ernest Brown come to mind from this past weekends paper (no endorsement intended) wait until a few days before the elections to let us know where they stand on these issues.

Since it seems the candidates would, for the most part, prefer to run on a name- and face-recognition basis, rather than on the issues, I would like to make a suggestion Perhaps for the next election, the Reflector could publish a chart showing candidates for election for various offices in each party, with brief summaries of their views on various relevant issues. It could help us make more informed choices on important positions.

Mindy Machanic

Greenville

Drought Laying Siege To Southeastern Crops

By JONATHAN W.OATIS Associated Press Writer

A drou^t laying siege to the Southeast is withei^ hard*pressed fanners crops, drying up reservoirs, turning forests tinder-ihry, witting hydroelectric power and forcing mandatory curbs (Hi lawn watering, officials say.

Its a bad situation thats getting worse fast, Carl Harker of the Southeast Agricultural Weather Service Colter at Auburn University in Alabama, said Tuesday.

The dry spell is the worst in Tennessee since records were first kept in the 1890s ami the worst in Smith Ci^lina since the 1900s, officials said. It is affecting Mississippi, Alab^, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee with varying severity.

Two Atlanta-area counties on Tuesday imposed limits on water use. Fayette County stepped up its ban on outside watering from alternate days to daily after its reservoirs ran dry and Gwinnett County restricted lawn sprinkling in the evening because of low water pressure.

Two other counties in the area had already limited outside watering.

Meanwhile, the Southwest Florida Water Management District was to consider a proposal today to ban outside watering, including crops, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 16 counties.

The situation is not yet critical but a matter of concern, said Gary Kuhl, the agencys executive director.

In South Carolina, state

Climatologist John Purvis has written officials in 20 counties urging voluntary conservation measures.

About 40 towns and industries in Tennessee are expected to have problems within weeks if the drought continues, said Elmo Lund, director of water management for the state' Health and Environment Department.

Even if enough water is available, communities across the state can expect water that tastes or smells

even though its safe to drink because rivers and lakes will fiU with bacteria and algae, Lund said.

However, Larry Clark, remonal water manager for the federal Tennessee Valleiy Authority, said there is a good ^ibility that public health wiU be threatens as streams, rivers and reservoirs lose their ability to abs(H'b or dilute waste from cities and industries.

This is the worst drought in the histroy of TVA and tne lowest amount of rainfall since records were kept in 1890, said Gark.

In Alabama, lake levels are so low the Alabama Power Co. canned generate electricity at any of its 14 dams, which could mean hi^r bills later this summer, said spcikesman Griffin Lassiter. The utility normally generates 7 percent of its power through the dams.

The lack of water has made forests dry, causing fires that have charred thousands of acres in the South.

Struggling farmers in South Carolina. Alabama and Georgia stand to lose millions of dollars, and43 Reasons To Shop

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some may lose their farms, officials said.

Most farmers are already basket cases without having to face all this, said James Earl M(>bley, president of the Alabama Peanut Producers Association.

South Carolina farmers expect to lose half the 300,000-acre wheat crop and small grains as a whole may lose up to $20 million, said Gemson University Extension Director B.K. Webb.

The drought is hurting or slowing planting of soybeans, com, cotton and forage crop, officials in the three states sai(l. ^me growers are using irrigation to make up for what nature is holding back.

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' The Sheraton Presents A Mothers Day Dinner Extravaganza!

Choose From Our Huge Selection Of Mothers Day Delicacies...Assorted Aged Cheeses, A Variety Of Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetable Trays, And Much More...Feast On Sliced Turkey With Giblet Gravy, Baked Stuffed Saod, Spaghetti With Meat Sauce, Baked Ham Or Top Round Of Beef; Plus A Wide Selection Of Vegetables And Other Trimmings. Top Off Moms Special Day With A Sampling Of One Of Our Delicious Desserts; Each One Is A Guaranteed Crowd Pleaser. .

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Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 7,1986

Radioactive Rain Hits

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Additional areas of the northern United States should receive small amounts of radioactive rain spawned by the Chernobyl nuclear accident, federal officials say.

: The first rain to hit the United States from the Soviet disaster fell in IJje Pacific Northwest on Monday, die federal task force following Chernobyl developments said Tuesday. The amount of radioactivity was (ioo small to trigger any recommendations for action, officials said.'

I Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee M. Thomas, head of the task force, said, We expect over subsequent days to see these

readings m(H common across the country.

He said the levels of the reading would depend on whether the ram falls throi^ air bearing radioactivity.

Lester Machta, director of the Air Resources Labcxratory of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, was asked if radioactivity levels could be expected to rise and replied. Time will tell. Weil have to watch tnat. But he said he would not be surprised if concentrations rose somewhat.

Machta said he expected any radioactive rain to be north of 40 degrees North latitude - about the latitude of Denver and Philadelphia.

This level poses no danger to residents in the area, the task force statement said. The radiation dose

to an individual drinking one liter of rainwater (about a quart) at this level would be less than 1 percent of the average annual background radiation dose and is comparable to less than half the radiation dose received from a sinde chest X-ray.

Ian McDonald, director of the Public Health Service, was asked if he would drink the water.

It would really depend on how thirsty you are, he said. I would drink it. I would prefer not to drink it. ^ '

Mondays reading at Richland, Wash., was anywhere between 250 and 1,000 picocuries per liter of iodine-131, because of uncertainty in the measurement. At Portland, Ore., a reading of 630 picocuries per liter of iodine-131 was recorded, with no

measurement uncertainty given.

Picocuries are a measurement of how fast atomic disintegratioas are occurring - about two disintegrations per minute.

The task force did ncrt spell out the calculation, but a liter of the Richland water is about the equivalent of 0.9 millirems of. radioactivity. A chest X-ray is about 25 millirems.

I^ldon Meyers, head of radiation {M'ograms at EPA, said radioactive rain is generally diluted to one-tenth of its stren^ by the time it is absorbed by plants, eaten by cows and transformed into milk.

Food and Drug Administration guidelines say 15,000 picocuries of iodine 131 are permissible in milk for short periods.

Half the radioactivity (rf iodine-131 disappears every 8.1 days.

Meanwhile, the FDA said its inspectors at U.S. porte were taking samples of fresh fruits, vegetables and dairy products and fresh or frozen fi^ fnHn the Soviet Union, Austria, Czechoslovakia. Denmark, East Germany, Finland, Hungary, Norway, Poland, Sweden and West Gennany.

No test results from the FDA lab

U.S.

near Boston were immediately available, but spokesman Dave Duarte said if any sample exce^ guidelines for radioactivity, the fw would not be permitted to leave the docks.

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Opposition Excluded At Schultz Meeting

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The two most prominent critics of the South Korean government were excluded from a meeting with Secretary of State George Shultz, who (me here today with a ringing endorsement of President Chun Doo-hwan and criticism of violent confrontations with the government.

Kim Dae-Jung, the opposition can

didate in the last free and open election, in 1971, and Kim Younc-Sam, the permament adviser to the opposition New Korea Democratic party, were not invited to have breakfast with Shultz on Thursday.

The Kims are not leaders of their party, Shultz said on the way here from Tokyo, where he attended the seven-nation summit meeting of in-

Parents and prospective parents,

bring your questions and learn about

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at a panel discussion

Thursday, May 8, 7:30 p.m. Gaskins-Leslie Center

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dustrial democracies. However, Shultz said they were invited to meet with Assistant Secretary of State Gaston Sigur but had declined.

I have a limited amount of time, Shultz said, explaining his refusal to meet wii the two critics. He said the puipose of the breakfast was to meet with government and opposition leaders with diversity.

Shultz said other opposition leaders, as well as supporters of President Chun, will meet with him as he attempts to solicit a variety of opinions on the political situation in South Korea.

Lee Min-Woo, president Of the New Korea Democrats, and Kim Dong Yong, the minority floor leader, were among those invited.

Shultz was sent to South Korea by President Reagan to report on the anti-terrorism declaration and the monetary and trade decisions taken at the Tokyo summit. He was scheduled to meet twice with Foreign Minister Lee Won-Kyung in a 24-hour visit that will be followed by a stop in Manila for talks with Philippine President Corazon Aquino and Vice President Salvador Laurel.

In an airborne news conference, Shultz said South Koreas economic

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday. May 7.1966 Q

Bomb Kills 10 People In Sri Lanka

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) A bomb exploded in Sri Lankas central telegraph office in downtown Colombo today, and officials said at least 10 people were killed. m

Authorities initially blamed the blast on Tamil separatist guerrillas, but a caller saying he represented an outlawed Sinhalese group claimed responsibility in a telephone call to The Associated Press in London.

We did it because we havent had elections for the past nine years, said the caller, who claimed to represent the leftist Peoples Liberation Front.

Sixty-two people were hospitalized, and police said dozens more had been

injured but had not been sent to the hospital.

Police commandeered vehicles to take the wounded to hospitals and sealed off the area surrounding the telegra]^ office, which is in a telecommunications complex housing the ministry.

The 9:30 a.m. (midnight EOT Tuesday) explosion blew up the front section of the building facing the Information and Tourism Ministry in a crowded Colombo district. The office of Post and Telecommunications Minister D.B. Wijetunge was partly damaged in the blast.

Witnesses said panic-stricken citizens fled the scene and debris was strewn over a wide area.

Several people have been seriously injured. We have not yet been able to identify the dead, said Dr. Lucian Salgado, Colombos ju^cial medical officer.

Salgado said six bodies had been brought to his morgue and that arrangements were being made to br-ii^ the other three bodies from the scene.

Rescuers pulled a lOth body out of the debris four hours after the bomb went off, and authorities feared people still could be trapped.

Army bomb experts were summoned to the scene after authorities found a briefcase that they thought might be packed with another bomb. Experts exploded the briefcase, but

authorities later reported it did not contain a bomb. ^

'The Peoples Liberation Front organized a Dloody youth insurrection in 1971 in which 18,000 people were reported to have died. Its leader, Rohana Vijeweera, who ran against President Juniu R. Javewardene in the 1982 presidential elections, went underground last year.

The caller to the London AP bureau identified himself as R.S. Perera. He said he was a political refugee and activist of the Peoples Liberation Front who had lived in Britain for 15 years.

He claimed to have learned of the Peoples Liberation Fronts claim of responsibility through a telephone call from "one of our secretaries in Colombo.

The bomb attack came four days after a time bomb exploded aboard an AirLanka jetliner at Colombo airport, killing 15 people and tearing the Lockheed Tristar in two. The explosion occurred as passengers were

boarding for a flight to the Indian Ocean resort of Maldives.

The government said it suspected Tamil separatist guerrillas were responsible for that blast.

"^TBSgraffilations^^

Tammy Hope Suggs graduated from A&T University, Greensboro, Sunday, May 4, with a Bachelor of Science In Transportation Degree. She is the daughter of Rev and Mrs. Raymond Suggs of Winterville

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NEW HOME The battleship USS Missouri, long as site of the Japeanese surrender to end World War II, will three football fields, steams past the San Francisco be recommissioned after 31 years in mothballs. It has skyline Tuesday into her home home port. The battleship, undergone a $475 million overhaul. (AP Laserphotu)

Reagan Expected To Sign Gun Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate approved a bill that will ease federal firearms controls and allow millions of gun owners to buy rifles and shotguns anywhere in the country, and the chief Senate sponsor said President Reagan woud sign the measure.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, said there is no doubt Reagan will approve the bill that was sent to the White House by a unanimous Senate vote'Tuesday night.

The vote masked a furious lobbying effort that pitted the gun lobby against police and handgun control organizations. Smooth passage came oruy after a three-hour meeting in the office of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., during whiclian agreement was hammered out to modify the bill to satisfy gun control advocates.

Even before the pre-vote agreement, handgun control and police organizations had won the retention of the current ban on interstate handgun sales and a future ban on manufacture of machine guns for public use.

However, the gun lobby achieved most of its goals in the bill sponsored by McClure in the Senate and by Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., in the House.

Gun advocates won an end to the ban on long gun sales by dealers from one state to customers from another and the right of gun owners to transport their unloaded weapons across state lines if strict controls are followed. Transportation of weapons is now controlled solely by state and local governments, whose statutes would still apply to their own residents.

The National Rifle Association and allied groups have been trying to weaken the 1968 federal Gun Control Act ever since it was passed in the wake of the murders of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Ken-. nedy.

. Each years experience under the law brought with it new evidence that . Congress had gone too far, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said in a statement, "Hunters, sport-- smen, hobbyists and collectors were .being prosecuted for technical vio

lations, diverting limited law enforcement resources from the pursuit of th(e guilty of truly criminal firearms use.

The gun bill that passed the House 292-130 on April 10 was headed for a long Senate floor fight before the meeting began Tuesday afternoon in the office of Thurmond, who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Before representatives of all sides, Thurmond agreed to introduce a separate bill that would make three modifications sought by handgun control and law enforcement groups.

On the floor, Thurmonds bill passed after the main gun bill, and the chief NRA Senate supporters, McClure and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said the measure would not be opposed in the House by Volkmer or the NRA.

The modifications would;

-Require that weapons transported across state lines not be in the passenger compartment, if a separate compartment is available. If there is no separate compartment, the firearms must be in a locked container other than the glove compartment or console.

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Thank You

The faculty and teachers ot St. Gabriel School would like to take this opportunity to thank all the business people, friends'and relatives ot the school and church for their generous help in our Spring Extravaganza which will be held on May 9th at 7:30 in the School Hall. All are most welcome to attend.

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Wednesday, May 7,1986

Irons To Key Medical School's Convocation

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Thomas G. Irons, assistant professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be the principal speaker at the Friday convocation in honor of the medical school class of 1986.

This years ceremony honors the schools sixth four-year class, numbering 62 students. The event will begin at 2 p.m. in Hendrix Auditorium in the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU main campus, with a reception afterward at the Brody Medica Sciences Building.

The medical students will also be recognized during general university commencement exercises Saturday. Among those receiving diplomas will be three doctor of philosophy students from the school of medicine.

Along with Irons, who was selected as the principal speaker by the Class of 1986, convocation speakers will include C. Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, and Dr William E. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the school of medicine.

Irons has been a member of the school of medicine staff for five

years. He received the Clinical Science Faculty Award in recognition of his teaching excellence, compassion, and concern for students by the Class of 1985 during its convocation ceremony.

The son of Greenville physicians Malene and Fred Irons, he earned his

DR.TIIO.MASG. IRONS

baccalaureate degree in English from Davidson College and his medical degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He spent the internship year of a p^iatric residency at the University of California at San Francisco before returning to UNC to complete the final two years of training.

In medical school Irons led his class academically in each of the four years. He served for three vears as president of his class and was

Eresident of Alpha Omega Alpha [onor Medical Society. At graduation he was chosen by the faculty as the outstanding senior medical student, and he was elected by his classmates to receive the John DeB. MacNider Award for superior character.

Upon completing his residency in 1975, Irons served three years with the United States Army as an active duty pediatrician and was awarded the Army Commendation Medal. He ^ spent the next three years engaged in ' the private practice of pediatrics in Raleigh before joining the ECU faculty in 1981.

Council To Hear Rezoning Requests

Three rezoning requests, including

two by S.A. Paramore Jr., head the list of items to be addressed Thurs-.day in regular session of the Green-;villeCity Council.

; Up for consideration is Paramores request to rezone 12.3 acres located

off the western-right-of-way of 14lh . Street Extension, north, of Windy

Ridge, from residential/agricultural (RA-20) to high density residential

(R-6).

Paramore also requested 13.1 acres located east of Tucker Estates Subdivision l)e rezoned from RA-20 to single-family medium density residential (R-9S).

The council will also consider a re-

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The board is expected to make appointments to board of adjustment and the housing and parking authorities.

Council members will also consider an amendment to the Electric Capital Project Fund of Greenyille Utilities Commission; a resolution authorizilig installation of a utilities power line across Seaboard Coast Lines right-of-way and tracks, and a resolution supporting Goy. Jim Martins Roads to the Future program. *_

Other matters to be addressed include an ammendment.authorizing city participation in the installation of a traffic signal at Greenville B(wl-evard and N.C. 11; a contract for preparation of a Transportation Development Plan update; an ordinance restricting Mrking on both sides of a section of Arlington Boulevard; the sale of disposal parcels in the South Evans Community Development project , tax releases and refunds, and a resolution authorizing a supplemental retirement plan for city employees.

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At the School of Medicine Irons is head of the Section of Ambulatory Pediatrics and director of peltries clinics. He directs pediatrics instruction for medical students in the second year and co-teaches courses in philosophy and medicine for freshman and sophomore students.

Irons is a frequent speaker on letected medical topics involving his research interests, which include child abuse and neglect, common childhood infections, sexually transmitted diseases, and the care of the chronically ill child. He serves on '^numerous professional boards and is

active with his medical sclKxri alma mater, in the First Presbvterian. Church of Greenville and in the Pitt County community.

He is married to the former Fleming and is the father of three chUdren, Tom Jr., Sarah and James.

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In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 7.1986

Offic$ Enfend

w Breaking and entering incidents reported at eight office suites at 217 Commerce St. resulted in more than $800 in larcenies and property damage Tuesday, according to Greenville police.

Taken from the ofces woe a dictaphone valued at $100, a cassette recorder valued at $120, a briefcase valued at $35, a camera valued at $100 and a storeo valued at $100. Property damages were set by the

break-in at an office at 211 Commerce St. reported Tuesday morning resulted in about ^ in property damages. A cassette radio was taken, police said.

Tuesday Wrecks

> Greenville police said that three wrecks investigated Tuesday resulted in damages estimated at

! over $6,000.

: Officers said cars driven by Walter

; Marvin Cobb of Winterville and Julia Leggett Hathaway of Route 6,

; Greenville, collided at 10:21 a.m. (m I North Green Street.

> Damages were set at $300 to the ! Cobb vducle and $50 to the Hathaway i car. Police charged Ms. Hathaway ; with a safe movement violation.

Police said cars driven by William - Joseph Briwn of 102-2 N. Ash St. and i Terry Lee Westmoreland of 107-A : Lakeview Terrace collided with a car ; owned by Earl Coward of 1004-B , Bancroft Ave. in a 10:28 a.m. mishap on Bancroft Avenue.

Officers set damages at $5,000 to the Briwn car, $900 to the Westmoreland car, and $150 to the Coward vehicle. Police said Ms. Westmoreland was charged with a stop light violation and with having no operators license.

: Cars driven by Mary Lindley

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SPECIAL EDUCATION AWARD - Lynne McGinnis, a rising senior in special education at East Carolina Uni-vmHy, and Dr. John T. Richards, department chairman, admire a plaque denoting the ECU Student Council for

Exceptional Children as the most outstanding in the state. The honor went to the ECU council for the second time in three years. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Foscue of Kinston and Ralph Henry Campano of 306 S. Jarvis St. collided at 7:18 p.m. on East Fourth Street, according to police. Officers said Ms. Foscue was charged with a safe movement violation and damages to her car were set at $100.

Teen-age Suicide

h ye take

Each year more than 6,500 teenagers taike their own lives and the

numbers are getting worse, accord-

Farmville May Install Elevator

ing to a North Carolina Medical Society report.

The NCMS said the teen-age suicide rate has risen nearly 300 percent in the past 20 years, outstripping the general rate by 280 percent. It is believed that the widespread use of alcohol and other drugs contributed to about 3,000 of the 6,500 last year, the society reported.

In most cases, suicide is not a sudden act, said Dr. James D. Vargo, chief of staff of Ridgeview Institute in Smyrna, Ga. He said it is usually preceded by an extended period of gradual change. The teen-ager becomes moody and withdrawn, develops an i dont care attitude about health, appearance and school work, and is preoccupied with death.

These symptom, Vargo said, are cries for help. He said professional help should be sought if the symptons are detected in a teen-ager.

* i

I I

By CAROL TVER Reflectu-Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners are considering installing an elevator in the municipal building to enable handica[^ persons to have access to the courtroom.

Authorization was given the town engineer Tuesday night to prepare design specifications for an elevator after he has determined whether the elevator can be inside the building or whether it will have to be outside in what is now an alley between the building and k fire station. If it needs to be outside, there is also consideration of constnicting a walkover to the fire stations second floor. Cost of the project with the walkover would be about $68,600; the cost without, $58,400.

It was announced that the town will save tl4,900 next year by terminating a contract for employee medical in-surance with the League of Municipalities Municipal Insurance Trust and enrolling in a BIik Cross-Blue Shieliprogram. Costs to individual employees for family coverage will be considerably less.

A resolution was adopted authorizing the advertisement for sealed bids

chase of a HAKO street sweeper at a cost of $4,290. It was reported that the towns old Billy Goat sweeper is worn out and not worth repairing.

Senior Marshal

It was announced that a public hearing on the town budget will be held June 3 at 7:30 p.m., the next regular board meeting.

The Rev. David Morton appeared before the board asking that support be given to the Farmvdle Community aiOP Walk to be held June 1. He said its hoped to enroll all ages groups, all segments of the community in creating awareness and

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A resolution was passed recognizing the 39 years of service to the town of J.A. (Bud) Wooten, who retired April 30. Wooten was utilities director of the town at the time of his retirement.

Approval of the mayors appointment of Keith Huber to fill the unexpired term of Lee Parker on the town recreation board.

Approval was given for the pur-

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Guest Speaker

Jean Hopper of University Realty presented a program on To Buy or Not to Buy at a recent dinner meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International.

Hannah Wille, Deb Mills and Diane Worthington were installed as new members.

Law Week Set

Sibby Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson of Greenville, has been selected to serve as one of 36 senior marshals for the class of 1987 at the University of Nori Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A drama/speech communications major, Ms. Anderson will serve at

This week has been proclaimed Respect for Law Week by Greenville Mayor Leslie H. Gamer.

The annual observance is sponsored by the Optimist Club of Greenville.

William Deans, club president, asked area citizens to join with the Optimists in carrying the message of respect for law to oier citizens and in exercising responsible citizenship.

The prgoram emphasizes the need for citizens to demand good law enforcement and to offer cooperation to law enforcement officers, he said.

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2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 7,1986

Opinion Clarified

RALEIGH (AP) - A 1985 state Supreme Court decision easing legal restrictions on convicting a confessed criminal wasnt meant to remove the requirement that a confession be backed up with evidence that the crime occurred, the court says.

Instead, the expanded rule was designed to allow for convictions in cases where independent proof is lacking but there is evidence lending credence to essential facts in the defendants confession and thus to the confession itself, the states high court said Tuesday,

Although the burden is on the state to prove that defendant was the perpetrator of the crime, it is obvious that a confession will ordinarily furnish this proof, the court said.

The ruling came in a Buncombe County drunken driving case. Richard l>ewis Trexler was convicted of drunken driving after wrecking a car and telling a state Highway Patrol trooper he had been drinking.

IN THE STATE

Deputy Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Board of Science and Technology has announced the appointment of Dr. Patricia L. Poteat of Durham as its deputy director.

Ms. Poteat formerly was a policy analyst with the Division of Policy and Planning in the state Department of Administration.

In other action, the board approved 15 grants totaling $150,248 as part of its Small Research Grants Program. The program is an ongoing project of the 15-member board chaired by Gov. Jim Martin.

The purpose of the grant program is to support research identified as important to the needs of the state and which has potential for furthering the staters social and economic development.

NCAE Leader Elected

RALEIGH (AP) - Gladys Graves, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, has been re-elected to the post and will return to the position on July 1,1987. She will serve next year as president-elect.

Mrs. Graves, a Guilford County middle school teacher, is now serving a one-year term of NCAE president. Association rules prohibit a two-year term but provide that members can run for president-elect every other year.

Mrs. Graves defeated Dr. Penny Smith, an Asheboro teacher and former state teacher of the year, and Annette McCrae, a Pitt County English teacher.

Karen Garr, a Wake County teacher, will be the new NCAE president effective July 1.

Compact Commission

RALEIGH (AP) The president of the Conservation Council of North Carolina has asked Gov. Jim Martin to recommend to the General Assembly that North Carolina withdraw from the Southeast Compact on Radioactive Waste.

Marion Nichol also wrote Martin to ask him to testify in opposition to the selection of North Carolina as host state for a regional radioactive waste disposal facility at a May 27 Southeast Compact Commission hearing.

The Conservation Council believes that the federal Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act of 1980 is fundamentally flawed because it shifts responsibility and liability from generators of radioactive waste to taxpayers, Nichols letter said.

... North Carolina would be asked to accept 10 times more radioactive waste than it produces, the letter said. It is important to remember that generators are reducing the volume and increasing the activity of radioactive waste being shipping off-site

In a petition for rulemaking to the N.C. Radiation Protection Commission in February, the council asked the commission to require nuclear fuel cycle facilities to store their radioactive waste on-site.

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rest Fire Spreading

HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (AP) - The states biggest forest fire of the year raged out of control in Pendr and Onslow counties during the night, and one baffled forestry official said only a hurricane would bring relief from the 16,000-acre inferno.

We do not have the fire contained, Gil Green of the state Division of Forest Resources said today, adding that the fire was not under control either. We have made fair progress on getting lines on the head of the fire and this head of the fire is located along highway 50. weve made some progress getting lines along the right and this would along highway 17. We do not have lines around the left flank. Were going to concentrate on getting lines on that flank and continue our burnout operations on the head and the right flank."

Shifting winds and crackling dry timber fueled the fire, but no homes were immediately threatened" by the blaze this morning. Green said.

JERRY BAKER,

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No homes have oeen lost because of the fire, he said.

A blaze in Brunswick County, which forced voters from a polling place, was brought under control late Tuesday, while firefi^ters battled a third fire that burnea more than 880 acres in Holly Shelter State Game Management Area in Pender County.

Hegele said the Onslow-Pender fire was starting to jump N.C. 50, although he couldnt sav to what extent the blaze had moved. He said there had been no plans to start evacuations because the fire was turning away from residential areas.

Were trying to protect the homes and secure the fire on 50, Hegele said. Its still pushing.

Volunteer fire department pumper trucks were stationed beside seven homes on Wells Road off N.C. 50 about three miles west of Holly Ridge through much of Tuesday to wet down the grounds and the roofs as the fire swept toward the area.

Ash was so thick it looked like snow.

The smokes so thick that if you poked your finger in it it would leave a hole, Preston Wells said.

Green advised motorists to be very, very careful" while driving on

N.C. 50 because "theres an awful lot of smoke and an awful lot of traffic" working along the highway.

U.S. 17 between Topsail and Holly Ridge was closed for a while Tuesday, but was reopened as part of the blaze was contained at the highway.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C__Weclnesday. May 7^ 1 ^ IS,Senate Nominees Face Party-Unifying Tasks

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The U.S. Senate primary was an unqualified success for Rep. Jim Broyhill and former Gov. Terry Sanford, but the road ahead is strewn with otetacles for both nominees as they enter the general election campaign.

A first-place finish in Tuesdays vote was never seriously in doubt for GOP nominee Broyhill, the 23-year congressional veteran and longtime Republican standard-bearer. But he needed more than a simple majority to prove that the attacks on his record by David Funderburk and the National Congressional Club hadnt dimmed his appeal.

He needed a Jan^de^ and he got it, said Merle Black, a political science professor with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

With 2,380 of 2,383 precincts or 99 percent reporting unofficial returns, Broyhill had 138,017 votes or 67 percent to Funderburks 62,961 votes or 30 percent.

Meanwhile, the only question surrounding the Democratic primary in the campaigns closing days was whether nominee Sanford would finish far enough ahead to avoid a runoff.

He received 406,221 votes or 60 percent, far srpassing the 50 percent plus one vote needed for outright victory. The nearest competitor was former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, with 110,894 votes or 16 percent.

A News Analysis

He exceeded expectations in the magnitude of his win, Black said of Sanford. Its important to note, however, that he was running against rather weak opponents.

Now that the primary is over, the first priority for both winners is to unify their parties. Thats especially true of Broyhill, whose Republican Party is outnumbered by 2*2 to 1 in North Carolina. But it also should be a far more difficult task for him, as the GOP was sharply divided over the Funderburk camps tactics.

Relations between the partys traditional, pro-business wing, led by Broyhill and Gov. Jim Martin, and the New Right wing led by Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, deteriorated in the campaigns final weeks as Funderburk sharpened his rhetoric and Broyhill began hitting back.

The feud reached its zenith last week when a group of GOP state legislators accused the Congressional Club of political terrorism while Carter Wrenn, the clubs director, threatened to continue attacking Broyhill after the primary.

What the club will do now is one of the biggest questions hanging over the Senate race. Although Wrenn has said the club will not work against Broyhill, its leaders could hurt him by encouraging its right-wing followers to sit out the general election.

Broyhill has said the clubs only role in his official campaign would be making any contributions it desires up to the $5,000 legal limit.

Former Goy. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, said if anyone is capable of bringing the GOP together, its Broyhill.

Hes an organization person, Hunt said. Hes Mr. Republican.

Another top goal for Broyhill is repairing any lingering damage to his reputation as a conservative, which took a beating during the seven months that Funderburk was blasting his votes for Tip ONeills liberal budget and the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial holiday.

Broyhills got some baggage, Black said. Hes got to win over these conservative Democrats who have voted for Helms in the past.

Broyhill also must try to keep off the defensive over such issues as his sponsorship of a bill that resulted in a study of North Carolina and six other Eastern states as possible hosts of a high-level nuclear waste repository. Instead, he must keep the spotlight on what generally are perceived as the successful aspects of the Reagan administrations economic policies, Hunt said.

Sanford, meanwhile, should have little trouble uniting the Democratic leadership behind him.Harrington Wins Bid For New Senate Term

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Candidates who left the state House to seek Senate seats came up short in most primaries, while several who had tasted defeat in 1984 seemed to come back with renewed vigor.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, gave Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, an early scare before the president pro tern of the Senate came back for a victory. Harrington captured 53 percent of the vote to 47 percent for Ballance on Tuesday in the 2nd District, which has no Republican candidates.

Former Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, who left the House to replace former Sen. John Jordan after Jordans trial on bribery charges, led George Daniel 56 percent to 44 percent with 50 percent of the vote in. But the Caswell County precincts came in solidly for Daniel and he won the race 55 percent to 45 percent. In November, Daniel will face former Sen. Cary Allred, who beat John Patterson by the same margin in the GOP primary.

In the 14th District, Rep. Ray Sparrow appeared to have narrowly missed making one of the three seats contested in the Democratic primary there. Sens. Bill Staton and Joe Johnson got 25 percent and 23 percent to lead the race and J.K. Sherron led Sparrow 16 percent to 15 percent in a bid to replace Sen. Wilma Woodard, who left for a congressional bid. Harold Webb had 13 percent, Joe Overby 4 percent, and Dallas Tucker and J.D. Moretz 2 percent each.

Former Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing had little trouble winning his Democratic primary, defeating Bill Brawley 70 percent to 30 percent. That set up a November race with first-term Sen. Jim McDuffie, who faced no opposition in the GOP primary.

Former Rep. Jim Richardson easily defeated Uwrence Davidson 83 percent to 17 percent in Mecklenburg Countys 33rd District and faces no opposition in

November for the seat vacated by Mel Watt after one term.

Former Wilson County Rep. Jeanne Fenner, who sat out a term after losing to Republican Larry Etheridge in 1984, held a slight edge over incumbent Sen. R.L. Martin, but Martin moved ahead 48 percent to 45 percent when the final totals came in. Mort Hurst of Robersonville had 7 percent. There is no GOP opposition in the 6th District.

Former Sen. George Marions comeback bid came close to unseating incumbent Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rock-ingham. Sandy Sands led that Democratic primary for two seats with 29 percent, while Goldston had 26 percent and Marion 25 percent - about 500 votes back in unofficial returns. Tom Burgiss of Laurel Springs was fourth with 19 percent.

All results were from unofficial returns.

In other races:

Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, defeated Paul Starzynski of Jacksonville in their Democratic primary, leading 54 percent to 46 percent. Guy will face Hairy Shane of Jacksonville, who had no GOP opposition.

Sen. Bob Warren. D-Johnston, won the Democratic nomination over Jim Johnson of Benson in the 15th District 73 percent to 27 percent. In November, Warren will face Robert Griffith of Dunn, who had no GOP op-p(ition.

Incumbent Sens. Wanda Hunt and Russell Walker outran Verla Insko of Chapel Hill in the Democratic primary for their two 16th District seats. Ms. Hunt finished with 37 percent while Walker had 33 percent and Ms. Insko 30 percent.

Sen. R.C. Soles easily defeated Claude Spivey in Columbus County, 78 percent to 22 percent, to set up a-November race against sole GOP entry Randolph Sullivan of Shallotte,

Sens. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, Helen Marvin, D-Gaston and Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. won the nomination for three seats in the District 25 primary

TABULATING RETURNS - Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele, in front, uses a small computer to tabulate Tuesdays election returns at The Daily Reflector. Ray

(raft, background, and Frank Barrow, ot ( omputerlaiid assisted in the tabulation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Tuesday's Unofficial Election Returns

W'villa i W-Grn| Gmh-1 Grn-3 G>n-4 Gt>n-5 Gf n-6 Gtn-7 Gr>n-8 Gtn-9 [Grtn-10 TiontlarToiol

-ul

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, May 7,1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately today, registering no strong respose to the tax-revision bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 9.92 to 1,778.03 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

For the most part, analysts said, the bill is several steps away from becoming law. It still must be considered by the full Senate, and then be reconciled with a House version that differs in many respects. Traders were preoccupied with the Treasurys sale of $27 billion m bonds and notes, which got off to what was generally described as a lukewarm start on Tuesday. It continues today and Thursday.

Losers among the early volume leaders included International Business Machines, down at 152^h, and American Express, down l'/8at59^H.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .58 to 136.19. On the. American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down. 18 at 270.54.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.82 to 1,787.95.

Advances narrowly outnumbered declines by about 60 issues on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 121.18 million shares, against 102.44 million in the previous session.

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Celancse

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Chevron

Chrysler

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Coin Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

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.Midday stocks

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86.

43.

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22'4

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57'.

44'.

20'

17'4 22. 21'4 91'4 K9';, 44. ,234! 95 21 31'. 48'4 22-, 19. 95. 22'^ 29'I 49'4 .52',

26'4

27',

75',

42'.

6II'.

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Eckerd Corp .....................

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Flowers Inds.............................23.

Halteras Ins Securities............ 19',

Hilton Hotel Corp. 74

Jefferson Pilot 61

John Deere 22.

lyowes Company 37',

Interstate Securities..........................15'.

Collins & Aikman,........... 35 ' ,

Piedmont Aviation....................*........42'2

Southmark Corporation .12

Piedmont Natural Gas IB',

United Telecommunications............. 27

Dominion Resources.........................39*4

Cooper Industries..............................46.

OVER THE COUNTER

So. NatTHank...........................22*2 to 23

People's Bank........................53* 4 to .53 *4

Planters National Bank.............22*2 to 23

Vermont America....................19*. to

ChemLawn 29'2 to 29 >4

Sanford ...

(Continued from pagel)

Sanford won all 25 Pitt County districts, finishing with 8,105 votes. Ingram followed with 2,370 votes, or 18.7 percent. Belk received 5.7 percent of the Pitt County vote, while no other candidate had more than three percent.

Broyhill, meanwhile, had 137,978 votes or 67 percent to Funderburks 62.946 votes or 30 percent of the statewide vote. White supremacist F. Glenn Miller, who ran as a Republican but was denied party support because of his racist views, had 6.526 votes or 3 percent.

Broyhill captured 14 Pitt County precincts, while 'Funderburk had seven, including Arthur, Carolina, Chicod, Fountain. Swift Creek, Greenville 1 and Greenville 5. The two candidates tied in Greenville 3. Simpson, Grifton and Belvoir )recincts. Broyhill received 12 trans-er and 18 absentee ballots, while Funderburk had six of each.

Strong showings in Winterville, where he received 75 votes to Funderburks nine, paced Broyhill to an 891-684 advantage in the county. Miller totaled 90 Pitt County votes, or 5.4 percent.

On the statewide referendums. Pitt County voters overwhelmingly opposed having a high-level nuclear waste respository in the state, casting 92.3 percent of their votes against the proposition, according to unofficial returns.

Only 1.077 Pitt County voters cast ballots in favor of the site, while 12,824 were opposed. All 25 precincts voted against the repository.

Some 93 percent or 75343 of the states voters marked "no on the nuclear dump question Tuesdy, ac-

Senate.

(Continued from pagel)

trademark, hard ball campaign style.

The Congressional Club guys really have to rethink their strategy, Black said. "This is a defeat for the religious right and certainly for the club.

Broyhill. 58, who called himself the conservative choice and campaigned on economic issues while mostly ignoring Funderburks attacks, showed strength in all regions of the state. He took 75 percent of the GOP vote in the mountains, 62 percent in the Piedmont and over 50 percent in the East. The latter area was considered the best hope for Funderburk, a professor at Campbell University in Buies Creek.

Broyhill led in 89 of the states 100 counties. He did especially well in urban counties such as Buncombe (where he outpolled Funderburk 4,024 votes to 2,253), Mecklenburg (11,328 to 3.945), Wake (6,984 to 4,321) and New Hanover (1,965 to 1,276).

Broyhill dominated the mountains, where Funderburk had hoped to make inroads by blaming his opponent for a federal study of a site near Asheville as a possible high-level nuclear waste respository.

Funderburk didnt carry a single mountain county, losing overwhelmingly in such counties as Ashe. Clay. Henderson. Jackson and Watauga. -

Carter ...

(Continued from pagel)

period. March 17 was the end of that 66<lay period, say school officials.

According to Justice Department officials, new information voluntarily submitted by the schools in early March pushed the deadline to May 5. The Justice Department says the schools have three alternatives to the ruling - ask for another review, file a suit against the Justice Department in U.S. District Court in Washington or develop a new structure for the boards.

School board attorney Phil Dixon, however, said the argument that Justice Department officials didnt act within the proper time frame is a strong one.

According to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, changes in a boards structure or method of election must be precleared, or approved, by the Department of Justice, to ensure these changes dont discriminate against blacks.

In January 1985, the Concerned Citizens for Justice accused the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education of violating the Voting Rights Act when changes to the boards structure were made in the 1960s and 1970s. The group also raised questions concerning the legality of the consolidated board.

cording to unofficial returns with 99 percent of the precincts reporting, while 56,850 said they favored the nuclear repository.

The U.S. Department of Energy, which is studying the two North Carolina sites among 12 in the eastern United States, said the referendum would have no bearing on its decision.

Pitt County voters also opposed a transfer of state and county elections to odd-numbered years, with 7,668 or 64.2 percent of the residents voting against the move.

The change was approved in Belvoir precinct by a margin of 130-118. The other 24 Pitt County precincts opposed the change.

Across the state, 545,494 or 70 percent voted against the election pro-K)sal and 30 percent or 232,442 voted or it with 99 percent of the vote counted.

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Broyhill just turned back the challenge of ... Funderburk in all parts of North Carolina, Black said.

Sanford was equally dominant, winning 64 percent of the Democratic mountain vote, 60 percent in the Piedmont and 67 percent in the East. He lost only two counties Caswell, which Ingram won by 1,243 votes to Sanfrds 1,186, and Mecklenburg. Odoms home county, where Sanford received 11,388 votes to 12,537 for Odom.

Sanford, governor from 1961-65, retired as Duke University president last year. He remained in the public spotlight by making Unsuccessful laids for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 and 1976. He finished second in the race for national Democratic chairman last year.

He was critical of the Reagan administration in his campaign, promising to seek protection of North Carolinas ailing textile and tobacco industries.

Other Democratic contenders included: Betty Wallace, of Raleigh, a state education official who received 17,038 votes or 3 percent; Charlotte businesswoman Katherine Harper, who got 13,146 votes or 2 percent; Graham city councilman Walt Atkins, with 8,318 votes or 1 percent; Raleigh businessman Milton Croom, who acknowledged having ties to political extremist Lyndon LaRouche and finished with 4,%7 votes or 1 percent; and Clinton Moore, a Newton textile worker, who got 4,685 votes or 1 percent.

Obituaries

. Camlin

LONG BEACH - Mr. Mervin Clement Camlin. 68. of 301 22nd Place E., Long Beach, died Monday in New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Oak Island Presbyterian Church where he was a member. Burial was to be in Cape Fear Memorial Garden.

A native of Andrews, S.C., Mr. Camlin moved to Long Beach from Hamlet in 1980. He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of Oak Island VFW Post 10226, a retired Seaboard Coastline Railroad conductor and a member of the United Transportation Union.

AAFP Membership

Dr. Jack Oliver Carson of Grifton has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national assocciation of fmaily doctors.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Downing Camlin; two daughters, Mrs. Sara C. Krantz of Greenville and Mrs. Kay C. Norwood of Charlotte; two brothers, Herman Camlin of Andrews, S.C., and W.D. Camlin of Columbia, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Thessie C. Gowdy of Cades. S.C., Mrs. Edith C. Cox of Hamlet and Mrs. Mildred C. Davis of Columbia, S.C., and three grandchildren.

Floyd

Mrs. Lillian C. Little Floyd of 706 McDowell St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Walston

BETHEL - Mr. William (Buddy) Walston died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

CASH REGISTERS

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W unnot tfforcl iingf disutlitM cuHonm.

Which was created by the two existing school boards to' supervise merger of the schools.

After an informal review, the Justice Department agreed to overlook the alleged violations of three minority members were ap-xiinted to the consolidated board, the )ody that would govern Pitt Countys unified system.

In June 1985 state legislation appointed these three members, who are set to serve uncontested on the board until 1992.

In December 1985 the Concerned Citizens filed a suit against members of the consolidated board saying the board was operating illegally without Justice Department approval. The suit requested that the court grant an injunction preventing the consolidated board from meeting until required Justice Department approval was granted. The suit was dropped in January in exchange from an agreement* from the consolidated board not to meet until the Justice Department OKd the merger plan.

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KINSTON - Rose High School pushed over a run in the top of the seventh inning to nip Kinston, 4-3, Tuesday night in the Big East Conference baseball race.

The victory kept the Rampants in at least a share of second place in the league standings with a 7-4 Big East record.

Eric Jarman went the distance for the Rampants on the mound, holding Kinston scoreless until the sixth when the Vikings scored three times after two were out.

Rose got its first three runs in the second inning. With one away, Axel Smith singleaand Lee Lewis came on to run for him. Robbie Ehrmann reached on a two-base error and Jason Galloway walked to load the bases. After a second out. Jarman walked to force Lewis over. Tyrone Jones then singled to drive in both Ehrmann and Galloway for a 3-0 lead.

The Rampants, who had also threatened in the first, left men in scoring p^ition in the fourth and fifth innings.

Kinston, meanwhile, advanced just two to as far a second base during the first five frames.

Then, in the sixth, the Vikings came up with three scores, tying the game at 3-3.'

Wtih two away, whit Whitley singled and advanced on a wild pitch Portolese Mattocks walked and Harold Davis reached on a two-base error, scoring Whitley. Neal Outlaw also was safe on a misplay, allowing Mattocks and Davis to score.Five Win Heart Golf

Five teams captured invitations to the state tournament by winning the Pitt County Heart Fund Golf Tournament Tuesday at Brook Valley Country Club.

The annual affair normally qualify three low gross teams, and the low net team, but because of a tie for low net honors, both teams qualified.

The team of Greg House, Jack Mann, Don White Jr., and Jay Pittman took first low gross honors, firing a captains choice score of 51.

Second low gross went to the team of Bob Helmick, Don Sweeting, Mike Bradley and Frank Owens, coming in with a 53.

Third place went to Cam Dudley. Ken Rakestraw, Vern Davenport and Bob Cato, carding a 54.

The two low net teams finished with scores of 48. They were the group of Rich Rados, Mac Worley, Tim Kermon and Curtin Quinn, along with the team of Dick Decker, Terry Doyle, Bill Evans and Ken McGuffin.

The tournament benefits the Pitt County Chapter of the Heart Fund.

The Rampants came back, however, to push over the game winner in the top of the seventh. With one down. Jarman walked and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored when Curtis Perkins singled.

Rose advanced Perkins to third on a hit by David Daniels, but he died there.

Jarman then put Kinston down one-two-three in the bottom of the seventh to give the Rampants the win.

Smith led the Rose hitting with two while Whitley had two for the Vikings.

Kinston is now 4-7 in the conference and 7-13 overall. The Rampants climb to 13-6 overall.

Rose returns to action on Friday, hosting Wilson Fike.

Rose.........................030 000 11 7 2

Kinston.....................m0 003 (>-3 3 2

Jarman and Smith, Mason and WhitleyConley....................6Havelock............

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys Vikings put their winning streak on the line again Tuesday night, pulling out their 21st straight victory of the year in the seventh inning against Havelock, 6-4.

The Vikes, now 10-0 in the Coastal Conference, clinched no worse than a tie for first place in the league standings with two games left to play.

Havelock threw a scare into the Vikings before finally letting them off the hook, however. The Rams scored single runs in the first and second innings for a 2-0 lead. Conley tied it up in the fourth and took the lead with a run in the fifth, 3-2. But Havelock rallied for two in the sixth, forging back on top, 4-3.

Conley then pushed over three runs in the top of the seventh to pull it out.

' Jody Vines led off with a single and scored when Fred Bryant cracked a homer to put the Vikings into a 5-4 lead Lee Hardee followed that with a single and Randy Mills walked. Bronswell Patrick singled, loading the bases and Butch Nfills was hit by a pitch, providing the insurance run, Patrick led the Conley hitting with three while Hardee and Vines each had two. Andy Amidon and Cary Davis each picked up two hits for Havelock.

Havelock falls to 4-6 in the conference and 9-12 overall.

Conley. 21-0, tries to wrap up the title on Friday, traveling to West Craven.

C'onlev WXI 210 3 9 4

Havelkk...................110 002 04 6 3

Patrick and Bryant, Daub, Sykes (4), McDonald (7, Daiib i71 and LarrawayC.B. Aycock............17North Pitt.................7

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School ripped North Pitt, 17-7, Tuesday nieht in an Eastern Plains Conference oaseball game.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice Todays Sports Tennis

Regionals

Kinston Centerstraps at Greenville Aces Soccer

Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Blast vs. Hurricanes (3:30 p m i Ages 7-8

Blazers vs. Hurricanes (4:30 p m.) Baseball

Little Leauge Union Carbide vs Jaycees (ES - 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. First Federal iGS 6 p.m.)

.Softball

City League Mr. C's vs. Prime Printers (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Brown & Wood vs. State Credit (W.M 7:30p.m.) i

Airbourne vs Pantana Bobs (WM 8:30pm )

Lake Ellsworth vs Bartenders School (WM-9:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs Sunnyside Eggs (JC -9:30pm)

Industrial League Grady White vs. Yale (El - 6:30p m Firefighters vs. Empire Brushes l i E2 6:Mp m.)

Harcfees vs. Harris (JC - 6:30 p m ) Southern Cable vs Wachovia (El - 7 30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs East Carolina 1 (E2 7:30 p m i East Carolina A vs Collins & Aikman

pm)

Leaf vs F

leldcrest (El 8::io

(JC-7:30pm )

Car p.m )

Simpsonvs DOT (E2-8:30pm ) Empire Brushes 2 vs Enforcers (JC 8:30pm)

Garner vs. Pitt .Memorial (El 9:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs Sterling (E2 -9:30p.m I

Thursdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at North Edgecomk Belhavenat Chocowinity (7:30p m i Bear Grass at Columbia' (4 p m i Little League

Kiwarns vs. .Sportsworld (ES 6 p m i True Value Hardware vs Wellcome (GS

6pm

Softball

Jamesville at .North Edgecombe Belhaven iyKhixowinity (5:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Columbia (4 p m.)

Fikeat Rose (4:3op m )

City League Pantana Bob's vs Brown & Wood (JC 8:30p.m )

Chunh League Immanuel vs. Faith & Victory (JC 6:30pm,)

St. Timothy vs Black Jack (WM 6::i0 pm. I

Grace vs 1st Presbyterian (El 6:30 pm.)

Salem vs Peace JC 7: :io p m. >

1st Pentecostal A vs 1st Christian (WM

7:30pm'

St James vs Arlington St (El 7:30 pm.)

Memorial vs I'nitv (WM 8:30 p m, i Oakmont vs Peoples i El 8:30p m,)

Ml Pleasant vs. St Paul A (JC 9:30 pm. I

Maranatha'lsi Free Will vs 1st Pentecostal B ' WM 9'30p m.)

Jarvisvs St Paul B (El i-9 Jop.m i 'oed League Tapscntlvs Bill's CiiKxlies (6:30 p m ) TBAvs Yale(7 30pm i Hooker vs Wellcome' 8:30 p m. i Krogersvs Immanuel 9::l0pm ) Women s League Irep Shirt vs I'ltt Memorial 16 30 p m Stroud vs. Cougars 7 30 p m '

Overton's vs Branch Bank 8 .30p m i Wachovia vs Ducket 9 30p m i Tennis

Regionals

(.nif

Fike at Farnu ille ('entral' 2 p m, i " Coastal Tournament at Havelock (1 30 p m

.So< cer

EN(SI) at Rose (4:30 p m '

Rtr Leagues Ages 7*8 Jazz vs Kicks :i :5o p m >

Ages 9-12 Stars vs Ja/z (4 l()p m )

Ages 11-18 Blazers vs Hurricanes 7pm t Jazz vs Stars (8 p m '

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The Panthers took the lead with three runs in the top of the first, but Aycock tied it with three in the second.

The Falcons then broke it open with eight runs in the third. Jay Westbrook led off with a triple and waited there as Tray Aycock and Bill Anderson both singled. Tony Tillman then tripled to drive in all three. Milton Boyette walked and the two runners pulled a double steal, Tillman scoring. Kelly Grumpier walked and Marvin Ford singled in Boyette. Westbrook tripled again, driving in both runners. Aycock followed with a single, scoring Westbrook.

Aycock went on to add two each in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. North Pitt picked up three more in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Westbrook and Aycock each had three hits while Grumpier, Tillman, Milton Boyette and Paul AyCock each added two.

Tony Wright had two hits to lead ' North Pitt, while Scott Rawls hit a solo homer in the sixth.

North Pitt falls to 3-7 in Eastern Plains play and 6-9 overall. The Panthers return to action on Friday, hosting Greene Gentral.

North Pitt...............30(1 301 0 7 6 3

C.B. Aycock...........038 222 x17 18 0

Moore, Grimes (3i, Massenburg (4i and Rawls. Anderson, Smith (4) and WestbrookAyden-Grifton...........9Farmville C...............8

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton rallied to pull out a 9-8 baseball win over Farmville Gentral Tuesday night and preserved its share of first place in the Eastern Plains Gon-ference.

The Ghargers are tied with Greene Gentral for first, both with 8-2 league records. The Rams also had to rally to come away with a 3-2 win over South Lenoir Tuesday.

Farmville scored twice in the first while Ayden-Grifton got one. Both teams scored single run in the second and the Jaguars added two in the third for a 5-2 lead.

Farmville then picked up single runs in each of the next three innings while Ayden-Grifton scored two in the fourth and four in the sixth to leave it at 8-8 after six innings of play.

The Ghargers then got the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Gurt Tucker walked and was sacrificed up. Steve Tucker then doubled, driving in the game-winner.

Stacy Gole, Leslie Moore and Andy Swanson each had two hits to lead the Gharger attack. Dennis Tripp. Shea

Terrell. Mike Vandiford and Hugh Moore each had two for Farmville Central. '

One of Tripps was a solo homer in the sixth while Terrell added a double.

Ayden-Grifton is 10-9overall.

The Chargers travel to South Lenior on Friday, while Farmville Central plays host to Pamlico.

Farmville C.............212 III 0H 13 3

Ayden-Grifton... 110 240 19 10 2

Vandiford, May (6) and Terrell; MilLs, Cole 14), Moore (6), Burnham (7) and S TuckerWilliamston..............4Ahoslcie...................1

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School held on to its share of first place in the Northeastern Conference baseball race with a 4-1 victory over Ahoskie Tuesday.

The Tigers are now 8-2 in league play and 12-3 overall.

Williamston struck first, getting a run in the second inning. Ahoskie came back to tie it up in the fourth, however, scoring the only run it was to get.

The Tigers came back with two in the bottom of the fourth, retaking the lead for good. 3-1. Robert James doubled and scored on Jay Hortons triple. Les Thomas sacrifice fly brought Horton home.

The other Williamston run scored in the sixth.

Glenn Hardison hurled the win, getting a two-hitter. He struck out 11 and walked three.

James Horton and Thomas each had two hits for the Tigers.

Ahoskie drops to 2-6, 4-6 with the

1(S.

Williamston plays host to Bertie on Friday.

.Ahoskie.....................(MMI 100 01 2 0

Williamston..............010 201 x4 9 4

Brown and Lassiter; Glenn Hardison and Thomas.

Creswell..................7

Chocowinity.............3

CHOCOWINITY - Creswell High School pulled out a 7-3 baseball win over Chocowinity in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday.

Chocowinity took the initial lead with a run in the second, but Creswell countered with three in the third.

Creswell then scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. S. Rodgers singled, stole second and came around on two passed balls for a 4-1 lead

Creswell added three more i the sixth while Chocowinity got two in the bottom of the inning.

D Hall led Creswell with three hits

while Rf^ers added two. No one had more than one hit for Chocowinity.

Chocowinity is now 6-9 both overall and in conference play. Creswell is 7-8, overall and in TBC play.

Chocowinity travels to Belhaven on Thursday.

Crrswell .........003 013 0-7 8 0

Chocowinity^..............OlO 002 0-3 4 3

Hall and Rodgers; Stokes, Vick i6) and CraigBelhaven.................4Jamesville...............3

BELHAVEN - Jamesville's Bullets came up with a few blanks Tuesday as the Tobacco Belt Conference leader stumbled before Belhaven, 4-3.

The Bullets, 14-1, held onto first by a half game after North Edgecombe. 13-1, had, its game with Bath postponed because of a bus breakdown.

Belhaven scored first, getting one in the first but Jamesville came back with two in the second. Belhaven tied it up with one in the third and both teams scored single runs in the fifth.

In the bottom of the seventh, the Bulldogs pushed over the game-winner. Wendell McLoud tripled and with two outs, Melvin Satchell singled him in to end the game.

Pee Wee Groover had two hits to lead the Bullets. No one had more than one for Belhaven.

Now 14-5 overall, plays at North Edgecombe in a key contest on Thursday.

Jamesville................020 OlO (1-3 6 2

Belhaven ......101 010 1-4 I 4

Hale, Bell (5) and Reason, Satchell and McLoudGreene Central 3 South Lenoir.... 2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School pulled out a 3-2 Eastern Plains Conference baseball victory Tuesday night to preserve its share of first place in the league standings. The Rams are 8-2 in conference )lay, tied with Ayden-Grifton for the ead.

South Lenoir struck first, getting a run in the second and adding one in the fifth. Greene Central got its first run in the bottom of the fifth.

The Rams, who had hit only four home runs this season, then rapped back-to-back roundtrippers in the bottom of the seventh to pull the win out. The first came off the bat of Adrian Smith and Shay Beaman then followed with another shot, giving the Rams the victory.

Anthony Jones hurled the win for Greene Central, scattering five hits and striking out eight. He walked only one.

Smith and Beaman each had two hits for the Rams while no one had more than one for South Lenoir.

Greene Central is now 14-7 overall and travels to North Pitt on Friday.

South l,fnoir .........010 OlO (4-2 I

Greene Central..........000 010 2-3 9 1

Bryan and Howard, Jones and Iang

R. Rapids...............13

Roanoke..................3

ROBERSONVTLLE - Roanoke Rapids romped to a 13-3 baseball victory over Roanoke Tuesday night in the Northeastern Conference.

The loss dropped the Redskins to 5-5 in league play while Roanoke Rapids is 6-2 The Yellow Jackets got all they needed in the third, scoring four times. Will Munson singled and stole second, Ed Garrison reached on an error, allowing Munson to score. John Lucas singled and Brent Edwards tripled, driving in both runners. Scotty Gene then reached on an error, scoring Edwards,

Roanoke Rapids added one in the fourth, one in the sixth and then broke it open with seven in the seventh. Roanoke picked up one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Richie Moore and Lucas each had three hits to lead Roanoke Rapids, while Munson and Martin Watson each added two. Lamar Mason led Roanoke with three hits while Ricky Taylor and Charles Craft each added two,

Roanoke is now 11-6 overall and travels to Edenton on Friday.

R. Kapids..............,(MK4 101 713 14 3

Roanokr.................000 0|2 0 3 II 6

Garrison, Allen (7) and Watson; Knox, Waters (7) and CraftHunt Nips Rose Girls

A goal in "injury time and another off a penalty kick allowed Wilson Hunt to come away with a 2-1 soccer victory over Rose High Schools Rampettes Tuesday afternoon.

Rose scored first as Stacey Schnick hit with 15:35 gone in the first half.

It stayed that way until the half expired. "Injury time, a special amount of time equal to the amount of time it takes the official to notify the timekeeper of an injury is added to the end of the half, and 30 seconds into that, Hunts S. Joyner hit.

The winning goal then came on a penalty kick with 21:30 gone with T. Coggins hitting.

Rose got only eight shots on goal and Hunt goalie L. Krabil recorded five safes. Hunt took 17 shots on goal with Chris Holec recording 16 saves.

Rose is now 4-3 on the year and plays host to Eastern N.C. ^hool for the Deaf on Thursday.

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Ex-Duke SID, Ted Mann, Dead

DURHAM (AP) - Ted Mann, who helped publicize Duke University sports for more than 40 years, has died of complications of pneumonia at the age of 78.

Mann died Tuesday at Duke University Medical Center

An Arkansas native, turned down a football scholarship to Alabama offered by Coach Wallace Wade, who later came to Duke himself. Instead of college, Mann went into the newspaper business and became sports editor of the Greensboro Record at the age of 19,

That same year. 1927. Mann enrolled at Duke and fiegan publiciz

ing Blue Devil athletics. In 1931. he graduated from Duke and became a full-time member of the athletic department

His tenure at Duke was mterupted by a stint in the .Navy in 1940, where he rose to the rank of commander. He returned as Dukes sports information director in 1946, a post he held until 1966, when he became a special consultant to the athletic director. He retired from that job in 1973.

Mann was inducted into the Duke SporLs Hall of Fame in 1979. In 1981, the press box area at Wallace Wade Staclium was named for him.

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since 1881

When you choose Wyatt-Quarles seeds for your vegetable garden you choose the best! Seeds grown by specialists in scientifically controlled conditions. Seeds selected as the best for growing conditions in the Carolinas and Virginia. Seeds that are weed-free, disease-free, worry-free.

The Best Seeds.

Its the only way to get the best results.

VAN'S HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER

1300 N. Greent St. 758-2420 Hours: 8-6 Monday-Friday *3 Saturday

10 Th< Dally Rflctor, Qfnvllle, N.C.

Wtdne>day. May 7.1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Ckarck Leant

lit Pvntocoaul-B Oil 010 0- 3

Jirvli...................3 332 x-17

Leading hitters: FP - Bob Pochlel 1-3; J - Marty Dupree 4-.

1st Christian.............108 lOl 0-6

OakmoiA...................100 012 1-5

Leading hitters; FC - Dave

JeatlTEdSUiliis2-3.

St. Paul-B................000 400 4- 8

St James 521 20i x-li

Leading hitters: SP - Rich

WUliams 36. Bob Williams 36. SJ -Lee Narroo 46. Jay Whitfield 36

Peoples..............000 410 4- 9

Memorial 450 020 x-ll

Leading hitters: P - J.M Bragg 26,M-MikeMilb26

Blackjack 089 10-18

Peace 000 00- 0

Leading hitters: none listed

Grace..........................251 161-16

StPaul-A.....................001 000- 1

Leading hitters: none listed.

St Timothy 020 304 12-12

Maranatha/lst FWB 080 Oil

0 3-13

Leading hitters: none listed.

First Pentecosul won by forfeit over First Presbyterian.

Coed League

BUI'S Goodies..............412 020-9

Yale...........................303 020-8

Leading hitters: BG - Linda Crete 2, y - Dave Merrill 2, Joe Banks 2, Skinner 2, Phillips 2

Tapscott 001 200 2-5

B. Wellcome 001 000 0-1

Leading hitlers; Mike Jones 2, BW - rSiy Holiday 2. David Floyd

Farm Fresh 000 lio 13

TBA 001 001 0-2

Leading hitters; TB - Kevin Banks 3; FF - Linda Majestic 2. Kevin Pace 2. Wayne Fitzgerald 2

Ready Mix.....................139 13-17

Hooker.........................000 JO- I

^ Leading hitters: H - John Ctierba

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvtelon

W L Pet. GB

Cleveland 16 8 667 -

New York 17 9 .654 -

Boston 15 10 .600 14

Milwaukee 14 10 .583 2

Detroit 13 II 542 3

Baltimore 12 12 500 4

Toronto II 15 423 6

WestDivisioa California 15 12 556 -

Oakland 14 13 .519 i

Texas 12 12 500 14

1 City II 13 .458 24

OU 10 16 385 44

Ittle 9 18 333 6

7 17 .292 64

Tuesday's Games jOakland 17, Toronto 3 California 6, toton 2 Milwaufcee lO.SeattleO Cleveland 6, Kansas City l, 5 in-nh^, rain iJew York 10, Chicago6 Texas 4. Detroit 2 'Baltimore 5, MinnesoU 3 Wednesday's Games Kansas City (Saberhagen 2-2) at Cleveland (Heaton 0-1), 7; 35 p,m.

New York (John 06) at Chicago (Bannister 1-2), 8p.m.

Detroit (Moms 33) at Texas (Correa 2-2), 8:35 p.m Baltimore (Flanagan 1-3) at Minnesota (Smithson32),8;35p.m.

Boston (Nipper 2-3) at Seattle (Wilcox 06), 10:35p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 0-1) at Onkland (Andu jar 3-1), 10:35 p.m. .Toronto (Clancy 2-1) at California (&tton 0-3), 10:35p.m.

Ihursday's Games MUwaukee at (Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Boston at Seattle. 10:35p.m. Toronto at California, l();35p.m. Only games scheduled

NA'nUNAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

New York 17 4 .810 -

Montreal 13 10 .565 5

Pittsburgh 10 11 476 7

Chicago 10 14 .417 84

Fhiladielphia 9 13 409 84

St Louis 9 14 .391 9

WestDivisioa Houston 15 9 .625 -

San Francisco 16 11 .593

San Diego 14 12 .538 2

Los Angeles 13 15 .464 4

AtlanU II 14 .440 44

Cincinnati 6 16 .273 8

Tuesday's Games Chicago7, Los Angeles 6 New York 4. Houston 0 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 0 Montreal 8. Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 3, St. Louis 2 Wednesdav's Games .Los Ajweles (Honeycutt 1-2) at Chicago (Trout 16), 2:2o p.m.

Houston (Ryan 3-3) at New York (Fernandez 3-0), 7:35 pm.

Montreal (Youmans 0-3) at Philadelphia (Rawley 3-2),7:35p m San Francisco (Berenguer 06) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-2), 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Mahler 26) at Cincinnati (Denny 1-3),7:35pm.

San Diego (Stum 1-2) at St. Louis (Tudor 3-2), 8:35 pm

Thursday's Gsmes

Atlanta at Cincinnati. 12;35p m San Diego at St Jpuis, 1:35 p m Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:20 p.m San Francisco at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m.

Only games Khe(hUed ,

League Leaders

' By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (50 at bats)-Yount. Milwaukee. 387, Allanson, Cleveland. 383, OBrien, Texas. 376. Puckett. Minnesota, 372, Boggs, Boston, 352

. RUNS-Pucketl, Minnesota. 28. RHenderson, New York. 27, Phillips. Oakland, 2^ Downing. Califorma. 21: OBnen, Texas 21 RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 26. Mat tingJy, New York, 26. Downing. Caufomia. 22. Puckett, MinnesoU. 22, Jgyn^ California. 20 Hl're-mkett. MinnesoU. 42. Yount, Milwaukee, 36, Joyner, California, 35. Moseby, Toronto. 34, Phillipr Oakland. 33 DOUBLES- Downing. California. 11, Boggs, Boston. 10. Buckner. Boston,T Tabler.aeveland. 9:5 are tied with 8 TRIPLES- 10aretiedwilh2 HOME RUNS-Puckelt. Min nesoU, II, Canseco. Oakland. 8: Joyner, ('alifomia, 8, 7are tied with

STOLEN BASES RHenderson', New York, 22, Cangelosi. Chicago, 19. Feliler. Milwaukee, 9. Moseby, Toronto. ^ Wiggins, Baltimore. 7 PITCH rNd (3 deci sions)-Clemens, Boston, 5-0,

1.000.1.52, Forster, California. 3 -6.

1.000, 2.i6; Haas. Oakland, 6-0,

1 000,165, JNiekro, New York, 4 0,

1.000, 2 54; Leibrandt, Kansas City. 4-0,1000,3 24

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boston. 49. Rijo. Oakland. 48. Hurst, Boston. 46, Higuera, Milwaukee, .38. Viola. Minne^, 37 SAVES- Aase, Baltimore, 6, Camacho. Cleveland, 6. DMoore, California, 6; Hernandez. Detroit, 6, Ri^ti. NewYork.6

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bals)-Galarraga, Montreal. 389. Kay. PitUburgh, .385; Backman, New York, .380; Gwynn. San Diego, 356, Knigbt, New York, 343 RuNS-Gladden, San Francisco, 19- Leonard. San Francisco, 19, WCUrk, San Francisco. 18. Her nandez. New York, 17, Orsulak. Pit Ubui^.17 RBl-Marshall, Los Angeles. 23. Ray, Pittsburgh 21, Schmidt. Philadelphia 20; Brooks, Montreal. 19; Carter, New York. 19, l>eonard. San Francisco. 19 HITS-Gwynn San Diego, 37.

yMarkette WemhVcrBn^ge

JeanTenfaulien Janifer Graff LoaCixiielius Susan Fromuth (n-KathyEntwistle BarbHippnsteel Kathy Wiestlund RiU Aguilar RoaeWra Sharon Painter Barbara Wnght (ai-Pto Shirley Mary Ann Widman LyimeWinterberg Tam Tatum Nancy Stuart Ann Walsh Melanie Van Deldan DawneKortgaard (ai-CandySwmburason Susie Knmiess Julie Wel&

Lisa Kelley SheUyHoim Linda Bi^

Elvira Bumiel (at Laina Bittner JenneferJonn Penny Broosdon

76-7-154

76-79-155

80-75-155 79-76-155 79-76-155

77-79-156

81-75-156 7561-156 77-79-156

7878-156 77-79-156

7760-157 77-80- 157

7879-157

7880-158 7882-158 83-75-158

7761-158 79-80-159 81-78- 159 8875-161 8180-161 7764- 161 8478 162 7984-163 85-79-164 82 83-185 8882 167 8365 168 9162 173 91-83-174 8889 175 8867-175

32.

DOUBLES-Hernandez, New York. 10; RReynolds Pittsburgh. 9. RThompson, San Francisco 9, Raines, Montreal, 9. Brooks, Mon treal, 8, Webster, Montreal, 8

TRIPLES-Raines. Montreal. 3, Brooks. Montreal. 2, Coleman, SI Louis, 2; Dykstra. New York, 2.

HLNTSVILLE. Texas 'APi - First round scores Tuesday from the TPA Pro feetSMoal (iolf Tour's Lone Star Open played at the par 71,6872 yard Waterwood National C(^ and the par 72.6728 yard Elkins UkeCC

Tommy Moore 3833- 66

Clark fturroughs 33-33 -66

Rick Sargent 3434-68

Brad Greer 3434 68

Mike Motley 383868

Gusllnch 32 36-68

David Hobby 37-31-68

David Delong 32 38 68

Rick Pearson 32 37 69

sun Utley 383869

BobEate 3435-69

Roy Biancalana 3438 69

Brace Soulsby 3836- 69

Ray Barr 3834 69

ISmothy Robmson 3833-69

Jay Kent 3435 69

JohnDowdaU 3834 70

Fred Wadsworth 32 38- 70

KenKeiley 3438 70

BradWorthinghxi 33 37 -70

Rafael Alarcon Kel Devlin Steve Lowery JohnMcGough Ken Mattiace Pat Stephens Clark Dennis Mike Allen Rod Firth Michael Walton GregWhisman Vance Heafner Phil Swartz Kevin Dillffl Tommy Brennan Bnan Kamm Steve Haskins Steve Hart Joe Hager

Jeltz, Philadelphia, 2, Leonard, San Francisco,2. Moreno. AtlanU. 2 HOME RUNS-Dawson. Mon treal, 7; Marshall, Los Angeles, 7; Knight, New York 6, Parker, fin cinnati, 6,7 are tied with 5 stolen BASES- Duncan, Los AmcIcs, 13; Doran. Houston, ll. EDavis, Gncmnati, 11: Coleman, St Louis, 8; Dykstra, New York, 8, MThompson, Philadelphia. 8 P I TX li I N G ( 3 d e c I sions)Fernandez, New York, 30,

1.000, 2.81, Gooden, New York, 5-0, 1 000, I 04. (Jj^. New York. 4-0,

1.000, 1.59; Tibbs, Montreal, 30,

1.000, 1 71; Knepper, Houston. 5-1, .833,1 70

CTRIKEOUTS-ZSmith, AtlanU. 45; Scott. Houston. 43, Welch, Los Angeles, 43, Valenzuela, Los Aiuel^ 40; Gooden. New York, 39

...iVES-DSmith, Houston, 8. Bailer, Chicago. 5; Gossage. San Diego, 5; Orosco. New York, 5, Worrell, St. Louis, 4

Golf Scores

LAKE HAVASU CITY, Anz (AP) -Second round results 'Tuesday in the Futures Golf Tour's $14.000 London Bridge Open at the 6.150-yird, par-72 London Bridge Golf Club (aldenoles amateur: KimMuer 7269-141

Janice Arnold 7D-73-I43

Liz Ornelas 7768-145

Gina Hull 7873-146

Shelly Rule 71-75-146

Patty Lopez 72 75-147

Marilyn Lovander 73-74-147

Lisa Wnght 7870-148

Mary Enright 77-71-148

Kathy Williams 73-75-148

Laune Brower 7474-148

Cheryl SUcy 7475-149

Patty Grant 7475- 149

CTirisUTeno 72-77-149

KrisKoiacny 77-73-150

Denise Baldwin 77-73-150

Terri Lyn Carter 7874-150

SheiU Peterson 77-73- 150

TinaPurtzer 7875-150

Kathy Budai 7476- 150

Penny Larsen 7477-151

DebbiePetnzzi 7878-151

Barb Mucha 7875-151

Darbee Smith 77-75-152

Kimberly Dirks 7877-152

Denise Bondurant 7878-152

Anne Kelly 7877-153

Rebecca Bradley 7878-153

HoUy Vaughn 7878-153

Kerri Clarti 7978-154

Leslie Core 7876-154

LucyCasUneda 8874-154

LisaKluver 7876-154

Kathy Olmsted 7878-154

lal-KathvHighfill 7480 154

Tom Bryant Montie Watson JohnPerles Bob Niger Matt Seitz Robbie Phillips I Robert Thompson Jeff Cook MarkTrauner Brian FmI Tim Graham GeneEUiolt Chns Tucker Gary Mahany Bob Anderson John Horne James Taylor Scott Dunup Ted Schulz Sonny Skinner Jerry Haas Stephen Myers RichMuellff Kenny^Perry GaryPinns BranielChamblee David Lamb Keith Kulzer Greg Chapman Dai^AUen Scott Sills Wes Short GaryMartm Jay Don Blake Jeff Klein Grarge MacDonald Jefa^rt

OlvmMaldonado Todd Anderson Bnan Merena Dale Fuller Peter McWhinney Doren Cranberry Jerry Guevara John Inman MikeHegarty WadeDimagan Mark Chitwood Mike Cunning Peter Kern Perry Holmes MikeBarablatt JohnAraU Olin Browne AlWeinhold Storm Gleim Kevin Kirk Carlos Espinosa Chris EiKxes MarkThaxton John Doyle Don Levin Billy Tuten Terry McPartland DonShirey LeeRinker Mike McGee Jim Muething Dicky Thompson GregTebbuft A!lirns TTm Carter BradGillman GreKSweatl

3835 70 33-37 -70 3834 70 3835-70 3835- 70

33-37-70 3834 70 33 37 70 3438-70

3834- 70 33 37 - 70

3436-70

3835- 71 37-34 -71 3437 71

3835- 71

3836- 71

3437-71 3932- 71 35-36 71

3836 71

3437-71

3437 71

34-37 - 71 3838 71 33-38 71 3838-71 37 35 72

3836- 72 37-35- Tl

33-39 72

34-38- 72

3837-72 3838 72 3837-72

3438-72

3836- 72

3837-72 37 38 72

3837 72

3837-72

3838- 72 3339- 72

3438 72 37 35- 72

3837-72

3838-72 3838- 72 37-38-72

3438 72

36 37 -73

3439-73

3835-73

3838-73

37 36 73

3837 73 3439-73 3837-73 3934 73

3838 73 35 38 73 3837- 73 ;13 4(V 73 35 38 73

3837-73

3439 73 37-36- 73 3838 -73 37-36- 73

3836- 74

3839-74

3838- 74 3448 74

38 36- 74 3838 74 3838 74

3838- 74 3838 -74

3839- 74 37-37 -74

3838 74 37 37- 74 3839-75

3837-75 3848-75 37-38 - 75 3936-75 37-38-7S 3839-75 3837-75 37-38- 75 3938-75

3839 75 3936-75 .18.19-75

Tomlnskeep Hicks-Makinson Walt Chapman RaySancnez Von Tacky JimPhenicie Jack Kelly PaulN(9cn Louis Brown Talbert Gnffui Don Wood AdamSchnber Dive Daniel Neil Finch Thomas Mcljuilling BobGolightly John Flannery Tracy Phillips SfarkCalcavecclua .Millon Barnes Charles Taylor MikeKeymont Hank Baran Mike(iorton Tim Angis TomLrtiman MikeChadwKk LeeChiU Kirk Triplett Todd Erwin Ronnie Fletcher Todd Mavis Todd Smith Dave Waszak Keith Clearwater Darryl Hennmg Sam ('hapman Greg Hickman JoeyRassett Pete Mathews Cary Linck John Sikes Scott Beard Mark Mannes Danny Mijovic Michael Nickell Mike McGraw TimThelen Darryl Scott (kirdon Smith Freddie Mills Albert Colacello

EvanSchill Lance Ten Broeck Albia Pullen Archie (ionza les BobWindom Jay Garcia Plul Bland GarvWard lanDoig Tom La Barbera Chris Turner Billy Nahs Tim Krapfe I Gary Krueger Robert Mulcahv Minton Hester Dave Pee William (ondaxis John Schoonover l^eigh Brannan Mike Petrovich Glenn Christian Greg Carter Mark Phillips Chuck Wemp Bill Porter GregMomson Brett Stuart Mark Dees Kevin Slater Stephen Shaw Clay Simmons Jimmy Day Richard Levv David Hofer Pauldglesby lludlevTvOgan Tom Garsioe Brad Jones (Tins Frey Sandy Sutherland Dave Spence Gary Goss IvanGilly Allen Jones EncRedd James Campbell Rod Wallace Richard Cladfelter Greg Lew is

(jregLew

Jefffeke

Lanny Sgwchuck David Tollev

3837-75 3839-75 3342-75 37-38-75 37 38-75 3837-75 37 38- 75

3837-75 37-38-75

3640-76

3838-76 37 39-76 3848- 76 38.38 75 37-39-76 3838-76 3838- 76 3541-76 .3442-76 37-39 76 3838- 76 4838 76 37-39 76 4838 76 (8-38-76

3541-76 364(v 76 3442-76

3838-76 (I 38 77

3641-77 48-37 77 4837- 77 3748 77 37-48 77 3748 77 3:)44 -77 .3839 77 4837- 77 3938 77 3839 77

3542-77 48:17-77 3839 77 3748 77 3748-77

3938 77 ,1841 77 3748- 77 3938-77

3839- 77 3839-77 :t641-77 3542 77 4838 78 41 37 78 '4838 78

3842 78 3741 78

3939 78

4838 78 3848 78 (1,37 78 3741 78 40-38- 78 48-38 78 :i939 78 3741 78

3843 - 79 37 42- 79 3841 79

4839 79 41 38 79 4IM8 80 ,1941 80 41 39 80 4840- 80 3941' 80

41 39 80

3743 80 1545 80 4048 80 4(V48- 80 4148 81

3744 81 37 44 81 ;1942 - 81 4841 81 4248 82 3943 82 3943t82

3745 82 4.1-:i9 -82 4142 83 4241 83 4142 83 44-39 Kt

42 42 84 4144 85 4441 ^ 4345 88 4643 89

43 46 89

Transactions

Bv Hie .Assorialed Press B.\SKB\1.I.

.\meriran League CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Pur chased the contract of .loel McKeon. pitcher,from Buffalo of the Amen can Association Sent Rodney Craig, outfielder, to Buffalo

National League CHICAGO Cl BS Activated Us-Smith, pitcher Waived Dick Rulhven. pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release

BASKETBAI.I.

National Basketball Association SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Fired Jeff Troesch, mi-dia relations director, and Jean Fisken, office manager

KM)TB\l.l.

National Football League BUFFALO BILUS Signrf Darryl Caldwell, tackle, Ira Albright aiid Kelly^'ook, fullbacks, Alex Carter, defensive end, Mark Wilson, Charles Harbison, James Bowers and Steve Clark, safeties, Herman Ford, cor-nerback. Kevin l^imar, center, Jo*-Howard,. Shawn Potts Dannv Knight and Keith Kidd, wide recievers Sandy osiecki. quarter back, Weslie Harris. Mark Krerowlcz and John Wojciechowski, guards Jim Melka, linebacker. David Ponder, nose tackle. Jason

LIONS Signed Eddie

SUvrousky, kicker

Sign*

Murray, place kicker, to a three vear contract NEW YORK JETS -Waived Marvin Powell, offensive tackle Announced the retirement of Ken Schroy, safely, and John Wo*xiring, linebacker Claimt-d Anthony Cor ley, running bark, off waivers from San Diego Signed Robert Estes and

FarmvHle Central Girls Take EPC Track Crown

FARMVILLE - Hosting Farm-ville Central captured the Eastern Plains Conference girls track and field championships Tuesday.

The Lady Jaguars finished the day with 87 points while Greene Central finished second with 66. Pamlico County took third with 47 while C.B. Aycock took fourth with 30.

There were only two double winners on the day. Christy Smith of Farmville Central took the long and triple jumps while Dalen Herring won the 800 and 3200-meter runs for Greene Central.

The teams return to action on Saturday in the sectionals, Farmville traveling to Williamston and the others to Swansboro.

Summary:

High jump: Harrison (FC) 4-4; Ward (G0 4-2.

Long jump' Smith (FC) IS-IO; B Vines (FC) 145; Holloway (GC) 14-0; Spruill (GC)13-'4;CnNile(P)12-7

Rogers! Shot I

jump: Christy Smith (FC) 32-8; *)29-1'4; Holloway (GC) 28-1. put: Joyner (FC) 29-7; Sherrod

(FC) 28-7; Artis (A) 27-9'i; S. Artis (A) 27-9; B. Artis (A) 27-6 Discus: Sherrod (FC) 84-0; Credle (FO 75-3; D. Artis (A) 73-2'.; Carmon (GC) 71-4; Davis (FC)71-3'2, too hurdles: Polite (P) 18 5; T Little (FC) 19.9; Ward (GC) 20.21; Balant (A) 21.0, Williams (GC) 21.12 100: Davis (P) 11.74; Vines (FC) 11.78; K. Smith (P) 1194; Polite (P) 1214; Spruill (GC) 12.57.

800 relay; Farmville Central (Harrison, Hunter, Little, Edwards) no time; Pamlico. 2 :02.07, Greene Central 2:02 68 1600: Harrell IGC) 7:03.15; Merritt (A) 7:1714; Jones (GC) 8:12,7.

400: D Little (FC) 1:10.25; Mall (A) 1:12. 88; Rogers (P) 1:13.36; Sugg (GC) 1:23.43; Spruill (GC) 1:36.05.

400 relay: Farmville Central tVines, Smith, Harrison, Hunter) 52.4; Pamlico 53.54; Greene Central 57 84 300hurdles: T. Little (FC) 57 33; Harper (GC) 58,64, Ward (GO 59.3; Ballance (A) l:00.8;K.Smith(A) 1:06.6.

00' Herring (GO 3:17 07; Merritt (A)

3:20.59, Hooker (GO 3:33 09, Dixon (GO 3:36.88.

200: Vines (FO 27 lb, Smith (Ft' '27 , Smith (Pi 29 13; Iolite (P> :10.41. Credle (P) 30,95

3200: Herring (GC) IB 01 88, Merrill (A' 18:42,07; Williams (C.C) 21 53 27, Sutton (GO 29:20.22

1600 relay Farmville Central (Har rison. Little, I) Little, Hunter) 4 48 23, Pamlico 5:12 :i4, Grecme Central 5:1961

Barton-Griffin John Deere

New Bern, N.C. 1-800^82-2665

Call ua tor all your lawn I garden aqulpment.

NOHLER. I ask-m N( Kill

Camliiwi'sOiiK Rcyjislcrrd Kiitik r Sh*iwT(xg)i, /\nlg|iic Slvlii)*^ k)( on .U'm|X)f,ir> Whirl|x*)K lo.Suiikis k)ik'tsloKil(tK'nS(nk.\ 'ilORSmilti . M*-*xvill)t.(inxrivilk 756-6101.

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Schwinn Mana 10 Speed Bike (Like New)........129.95

RoaaBoy'a Din Bike............... 79.95

Earth Cruiser Bike...................... 79.95

Emerson MIcrowava Oven..................... 99.95

Canon A-1 35mm Camera................. 199.95

Minolta X-7A 35mm Camera................ 169.95

4 Pc. Woodan Dinette Set ..............\ . 125.00

Mitsubishi 19 Color TV, Ramota 299.95

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Andre Francis, defensive bacKs, Kevin Hill, linebacker, Don Gei.st, wnter, Roderick Moore and Joe Schulter, running backs, and John Buckley, tight end, to freeagent contracts WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Ricky Adams and Shawn Brooks, linebackeiv Todd Bowles, Tim Morrison and Ted Ray, defen sive backs. Nathaniel Cole, running back, Donnie DeYoung. Steve Reese. Jeffrey Rosen and Troy Thomas, offensive linemen, Edwin Lovelady. wide receiver, and Derek Wimberly, defensive eiid, to freeagent contracts

United .States Football League MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS-Trad ed the ninth round selection in this year's draft to the Arizona Outlaws lor the nghts to Chris Brewer, running back NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Traded the rights to Keith Byars, running back, to the Arizona Outlaws for Arizona's ninth and 10th round picks in this year's draft TAhfrA BAY BANDITS Traded Ron Simmons defensive tackle, to the Memphis Rowboats for a first round choice in the 1966 draft HOCKEY Natkmal Hockey League I/)S ANGELES KINGS Signed Chris McSorley and Bnan Martin, wings.

NEW JER.SEY DEVILS-An nounced the resignation of ''Lou Vairo, a.ssistant coach

colle<;e

BRIGHAM YOUNG-Named Chris Pella football recruiting coor diiialor

NAVYNamed Chuck Bresnahan assistant varsiK football coach. Mat IxMinie M^ick lightweight football coach and Emmett Uavis assistant basketball coach NORTHEAST LOUISIANA-Oropped varsity soccer and riflery from the athletic program

Saturday. May 10

St Louis at Calgary. 8:05 p m Sunday. May II Montreal at N Y Rangers, 7:35

p.m, if necessary

Monday, may iz Calgary at St Louis. 8 35 p m ,if

('ednrsday. Mav It

necessary-

Wrdnrsday.

N Y Rangers at Montreal. 7:35

NORTHERN ILLINOIS Named Randy Eccker assistant basketball coach

OREGON-Dropped mens and women's swimming and women's gvmnaslics from tnc athletic pro^ gram

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Named Ron Righter and Brian Hammel assistant basketball coaches

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE- Announced the retirement of Boyd McWhorter, conference commissioner.

WISCONSIN- Named Andy Rem wrestling coach

NHL Playoffs

Rv The Associated Press .Ml Times EDT Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Thursdav, May I Montreal 2, N Y Rangers 1 Friday, Mav 2 SI IxHiis 3, Calgary 2'

Saturday, May 3 Montreal 6, NYRangers 2 Sunday, May 4 Calgary 8. St Lbuis2

Monday, Mays Montreal 4 N Y Rangers 3, OT, Montreal leads series 3-0 Tuesdav, Mav 6 Calgary 5, St. lx)uis 3, Calgary leads series 21

Wrdnesdav, Mav 7 Montreal at N Y' Rangers, 8 05 p m

Thursday. May x

Calgary at St Louis, 8:35p m Friday, May 9 NY Rangers at Montreal, 7 35 p m . if necessary

p.m., if necessary St Louis at Calgary. 9 (16 p m . if necessary

Stanley Cup Finals I Be*t-*if-Seven i Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA PlayoffT"

By The Associated Press All Times EOT Second Round I Best-of-Seven I Saturdav. April 26 Houston 126. Denver 119 Sunday. .April 27 Boston 103. Atlanta 91 L A Lakers 130. Dallas 116 Tuesdav, April 29 Boston 119. AtlanU 106 Houston 119, Denver tot riiiladelphia 118. Milwaukee 112 Wednesday. April 30 LA 117, Dallas 113

Thursday, Mav I Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia 107 Eiidav, Mav 2 Bostonlll, AtlanU lfi7 Dallas 110. L A Lakers 106 Denverite, Houston 115 Saturday. May 3 Philadelphia \w. Milwaukee 103 Sunday. May 4 AtlanU 106, Boston 94 Dallas 120. L A Lakers 118 Denver 114, Houston 111, ()T Monday, May 5 , Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 104, series lied 2-2

Tuesday, May 6 Boston 132, AtlanU 99. Boston wins series 4 1 Houston 131, Denver 103, Houston leads series 3-2 L A Lakers 116. Dallas 113, L A Lakers lead series 3-2

Wednesday, May 7 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8p m

'Thursday. May

Houston at Denver, 9:30 p.m L A Lakers at Dallas. 9:M p m

Milwaukw'^M 8:30

pm.

Saturday. May 10

Denver at Houston. 3:30 p m., if necessary DallasalL A Lakers, 3:30p m , if necessary

.Sunday, May II Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA, if necessary Remaining dates and times TBA

USFL Draft

By The Associated Press F'irst Round I. Orlando. Mike Haight t, Iowa 2, Arizona, Tony Casillas, nt. Oklahoma 3, Jacksonville from Jacksonville through New Jersey. Robert Thompson, wr Youngston St 4, Memphis. Jim Everett, qb, Fhirdue 5, New Jersey, James Pruitt, wr, Fullerton St 6, Birm ingham, Reggie Dupard, rb. Southern Methciaist 7, ^Itimore. Erik Howard dt. Washington St 8, Tampa Bay irom Portland through Memphis, Ernest Givins, wr, Louisville.

Second Round 9, Orlando, Patrick Franklin rb, SW Texas St 10, Arizona, Tim Ruiz, c, UUh St 11, New Jersey. Mark

Jackson, wr. Purdue 12, Birm ingham. Lonnie May. rb. SW (Jtuahoma St 13. Baltimore. John Taylor, wr Delaware St 14 Melnik from Portland. Tony Baker, rb. East Carolina

Third Round 15, Orlando, Gary Walker, c. Boston IJ 16. Jacksonville. KvTe Fmney wr, DelU St 17. Memphis, Mark (Jochran. t, Baylor 18, New Jersey. Dan McMillen, de. Colorado 19, Birmingham, Richard (iwynn. rb. L'Uh Sr 20, Orlando from Ixis Angeles, Lyle ckins, db, Colorado 21, Baltimore from San Antonio, Napoleon McCallum. rb. Navy Fourth Round 22, Orlando, Curt Pardridge wr. Northern Illinois 23, Arizona. Steve O'Malley, de. Northern Illinois 24. Jacksonville, Garrett Breeland, lb, Southern California 25, Tampa Bay, Joe Dudek, rb. Plymouth Si 36. New Jersey, Pat Miller, lb, Flonda 27, JacksonviUe from Memphis. Danny Taylor, db, Texas El Paso 28, Bir mingham, Ron Shegqg. db, Austin Peay 29, Baltimore. Erroll Tucker, db, Utah 30, Arizona from Oakland, Steve Reese, g. Gemson ntUi Round 31. Orlando from Orlando through Tampa Bay. David Wright, t. Brigham Young 32. Jacksonville from Arizona, Wesley Williams, wr r^ Angelo St 33. Tampa Bay. Don Pumi^y, de. Valdosta St 34. New Jersey, Eugene Seale, lb. Lamar, 35, Birmingham. Mark Me Ganey. lb, Alabama A4M 36. Tampa Bay from Los Angeles through Orlando, Jerry Butler, rb, E Tennessee St

Sixth Round 37. Orlando. Chuck Sanders, rb. Slippery Rock 38, Birmingham from Arizona. Tony Truelove. rb, Livingston 39, Arizona from Jacksonville, Larry Kolic, lb, Ohio St. 40, Memphis from Tampa Bay, John Dumbauld. de, Kentucky 41, New Jersey, Ron Brown, wr, Colorado 42, Memphis, Gill Fenerty, rb. Holy Cross 43, Birmingham, Greg Williams, wr, Henderson St 44. Orlando from Los Angeles, Bobby Howard, rb, Inoiana 45, Baltimore from Portland. Tim Cofield, tb. Elizabeth City St Seventh Round 46. Orlando, Dan Agen, c, Washington 47. Arizona. Vai Sikahema rb, Brigham Young 48, Jacksonville, Filipo Mokofisi, lb.

UUh 49, Tampa Bay, John Stuart, t, Texas SO, Birmingnam from Memphis. James Polk. at. Grambling 51,

Memphis from New Jersey, Mike Pemno, t, Notre Dame 5l Birm ingham Pat Thetford le, M^issoun 53. -Baltimore, Paul Miles, rb, Nebraska

Eighth Round

54, Orlan^, Tom Hamilton ot, West Virgima 55, New Jersey from Jacksonville, John Teltschik, p. Texas 56. Tampa Bay, Robert Ducksworth db. Southern Mississiimi 57, Ballimorefrom New Jersey, Ken Bell, rb, Boston College 58, Birmingham Eric Drain, rb, Missouri 59. Baltimore. James Luebbers. dt. Iowa St 6(1, Baltimore from Chicago. Junior TauUlata.si. rb, Washington St

Ninth Round 61. Jacksonville from Orlando. Eric Yarber. wr. Idaho 62, Arizona, Chuck Banks, rb. West Virginia Tech 63. New Jersey through Anzona from Jacksonville, Mark Drenth, t, Purdue 64. Tampa Ba\. Kevin Walker, db. East Carolina 5 Arizona from Memphis, Michael CTine, nt, Arkansas St 66, New Jersey, Larry Shepherd wr, Houston 67, Baltimore. Lance (Umilton. lb. Penn St llHh Round 68, Memphis from Orlando, Don Sommer, g. Texas El Paso 69, New Jersey from Arizona thru t.,os Angeles, James McKinney' de. Texas 70 Jacksonville, Tracy Johnson, rm Momingside College 71, Tampa Bay, Wayne Dillard, lb, Alcom St 72. New Jersey, Henry Hill, wr, Southeast Oklahoma 73, Memphis, Glen Kozlowski. wr. Brigham Yount 74 Birmingham, Chris Hofer, db. Northern Michigan 75, Baltimore, Chuck Long, qb, Iowa 76, Tampa Bay from Oakland, Bryan Chester, g, Texas nth Round 77, Tampa Bay from Orlando, Thomas Gray, rb, West Virginia 78, Jacksonville. Rick Worman. qb. Eastern Washington 79 Tampa Bay, Chuck Herring, wr, Duke So, New Jersey from Memphis, Walter Brister, qb. Northeast Louisiana 81, New Jersey. Elliston Stinson, wr. Rice. 82, Baltimore. Gary Schip pang, t. West Chester St 83, New jersey from San Antonio. Eugene Profit, db, Yale

12th Round 84, Birmingham from Orlando. Bill Hampel wr. Iowa 85, Jackson ville, Ron Hadley, lb, Washington 86, Jacksonville from Tampa Bay, Ed Berry, dK UUh St. 87, New Jersey, Mike Turner, db. Northeast Louisiana 88, Birmingham.

Strip-Ease of Greenville

Nows Tho Tims To Strip, Rustproof And Rspaint Your Mstal Furnlturs For Ths Sum-msr. Twsnty Colors To Chooss From.

Chairs - $15 Ea.

(4 Chair Minimum)

Tablas - From $40

(Dopandlno On Sin)

Opsn Tuss.-Sat.,

We now offer plc(*-up and delivery

752-8490

705 Dickinson Ave.

0) Southern States

(FORMERLY FCX)

SALE ENDS MAY 10, 1986

10-10-10 FERTILIZER

More nutrition for your grass and garden plants Completely balanced 25% more plant food than 8-8-8 50 lb bag Reg. $4 50

Sale

$399

5% SEVIN DUST

Kills a broad range of garden pests as well as pests on roses, azaleas, trees and other ornamentals, A great flea and brown dog tick powder 4 lb #102-01357

3,,$169

LIQUID SEVIN cozlQ Reg $4 99 Sale

PEAT MOSS

Bale contains 4 cu Reg $6 99

SSM

Sale

each

HYPONEX POTTING SOIL

40 lb. bag 102-33906 Reg $2 49

HYPONEX COW MANURE

40 lb bag 102-33902 Reg $2 49

YOUR CHOICE

Sale $1 59

$1.99 I rebate 40C Mfg. rebate per bag.

MONSANTO ROUNDUP HERBICIDE

Complete Post-emergent herbicide tor controlling many broadleaf weeds and grasses 1 qt Reg $29 97

Sale

$2899

per qt.

Corner of Line Ave. and Chestnut St.

PORTABLE GAS GRILL

No 31041 Made of heavy stamped steel 160-sq.-in cooking surface Chrome-plated cooking grid Stainless steel burner, includes BBQ rack Propane cylinder not included #059-01250. Reg $24.95 _ ,

Sale

$1999

WELDED WIRE FENCING

Galvanized before welding. 14 gauge. 4 in. X 2 in, mesh 48 in x 100 ft.

3,^$2849

6' STEEL STUD T POST

Reg. $2.39

Sale^2^each 6V2' TREATED WOOD FENCE POST Reg $2 10 Sale

Breach

BIG RED NUGGETS DOG FOOD

A balanced diet that's just right for normally active dogs, 21% protein 501b bag 158-781 Reg $12 49

Sale

$995

per bag

Quality for Everyone

MOTOR OIL EXXON EXTRA 10W-40

SF quality, saves fuel. On a 12-quart purchase ot this premium multigrade motor oil, your rebate is 30C per quart. And it comes shrink-wrapped tor clean and easy carry-out, 905-902 Reg. $12.04 Case

Sale 9.96

LESS 3.60 Mfg. Rebate I

$ft36 A1l9r Rebate I

or %/wV after Mfg, Rebate

Phone 758-3173 I

mm0