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INSIDI^TODAYJAMMING DISAVOWED

Democrats telethon raised millions of dollars, but leaders claim heckling calls blocked prospective donors. Republican spokesmen say calls were spontaneous. (Page 16)us FESTIVAL

The promoter was worried by huge crowd of 300,000 at heavy metal rock concert: but found the mood was good despite a bludgeoning death over a drug deal. (Page 12)Sneva Triumphant

Tom Sneva roared to his first Indianapolis 500 victory Sunday, easing past Al Unser for the win. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 110

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Guerrillas Ambushed Israeli Near Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon lAP) - Guerrillas killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded three others in an ambush 10 miles southeast of Beirut, the Israeli military command said today. The PLO, meanwhile, denied there had been an attempt to assassinate PLO chief Yasser Arafat.

The Israeli military command said a guerrilla squad in a vehicle attacked two Israeli military vehicles with bazookas and small-arms fire Sunday on a road south of Bhamdoun. It said the guerrillas escaped.

A group called the Lebanese National Resistance Front -believed to be composed of Palestine Liberation Organization allies - later claimed responsibility for the attack in a statement broadcast by leftist Beirut radio stations.

The deaths bring to five the number of Israeli soldiers killed in the last week of stepped-up guerrilla assaults on Israeli troops in Lebanon.

A PLO spokesman and the official PLO news agency, Wafa, denied a report by the right-wing Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station that there had been an attempt on Arafats life.

The radio, attributing its report to "special information said Arafat had escaped unharmed from an assassination attempt at 2:30 a.m. today in the Bekaa Valley just west of the Syrian border, but that one of his bodyguards was killed.

PLO officials in Danjascus and newspapers in Beirut reported Arafat went to Tripoli on Sunday and stayed in the coastal city overnight for a meeting today with guerrillas.

"It's nonsense. It is a baseless report, said Abu Ziad, a PLO spokesman in Damascus, of the purported attack.

Wafa also denied what it called "this malicious report, calling it "completely devoid of truth."

Other Israeli soldiers traded fire with Syrian troops SundayMemorial Day Ceremonies Held By Post

"Our citizens, through our government, have given generously of their time and money to preserve for our country and for other countries throughout the world the right to freedom and democratic self-determination, said Paul E. Waldrop, Jr., speaker at the .Memorial Day Service held Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Post 39 building.

Waldrop, a professor emeritus of East Carolina University now living near Simpson, taught industrial technology at ECU before his retirement.

Waldrop inoted, "Some of our citizens have paid the supreme sacrifice by giving their lives for those freedoms and democratic self-government.

"It is for this reason and for the patriotic participation of all of our countrys citizens that we are gathered here today - to honor those who fought and died and also to honor all who have supported our country in its endeavors to provide freedom and democratiq self-determination.

In his remarks to those assembled for the annual service, Waldrop quoted from Lincolns Gettysburg address. He also referred to the words of a German military scholar who said "War is but an extension of politics.. .when diplomacy fails then two choices are left - to retreat and back down or advance and wage war Waldrop remarked that "our present political wars must be resolved by arbitration, rhetoric and diplomacy, or we must choose to retreat or be prepared to go to war:

The annual Memorial Day Seiwice by members of the American Legion Post 39 also featured patMotic music and military type ceremonies including raising and lowering of colors, an honor firing salute, and the playing of taps.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

ENRICHMENT VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT Volunteers are being sought to assist with the Pre-school Enrichment Program to be held this summer for children three to five who have not had pre-school or kindergarten training.

The program is being co-sponsored by the Pitt .County Mental Health Center and Carver Library. Anyone having a free hour on a Tuesday or Thursday morning beginning June 16 is asked to call Willie Mae Gibbs at Carver Library, 752-3068, or Acolia Simon-Thomas at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

across the cease-fire line in the Bekaa Valley, and one Lebanese was reported killed and another wounded when a shell fell on their home near the front line.

Both Israel and Syria had been increasing their forces in the area over the weekend, but Israeli officials. Western diplomatic sources and Lebanese news reports all indicated today that the build-up was subsiding.

In Beirut, helicopters and amphibious vehicles carried ashore a new unit of 1,200 U.S. Marines on Sunday to replace American troops stationed in Lebanon since Feb. 15. And in southern Lebanon, a 23-year-old private from Fiji serving with a United Nations peacekeeping force was killed in a shootout which U N. officials said was between U.N. soldiers and Israeli-backed militiamen.

Lebanese President Amin Gemiayel, a Christian, made a rare public appearance Sunday in predominantly Moslem West Beirut and defended the U.S.-sponsored troop withdrawal accord with Israel.

"I shall abandon not one iota of Lebanon or of Lebanons dignity, said Gemayel. The recent agreement that Lebanon has signed was inescapable to achieve liberation.

The president was cheered by a crowd of about 30,000 when he pledged to end Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli control of outlying sections of Lebanon

Likely Choice As Ambassador To El Salvador

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Gerald E. Thomas, U.S. ambassador to Guyana and a retired Navy admiral, is the top candidate to replace Deane Hinton as American ambassador to embattled El Salvador, a Reagan administration source says.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes declined to confirm Sunday that Hinton would be replaced, telling reporters, We have no announcement to make.

But a well-placed official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, confirmed that Hinton is on his way out and that three or four candidates are being considered to be his successor.

Another source, who also insisted on anonymity, said Sunday night that Thomas was the leading candidate. He also said that while the final decision had not been made, it would be made by President Reagan fairly shortly.

Hinton has been in the El Salvador post while the U.S. backed-government's war with leftist guerrillas has wound on inconclusively.

Thomas, 53, retired from the Navy in 1981 and has served in his present post since last year.

If Hinton is replaced as expected, it would follow Fridays announcement that Thomas 0. Enders was being relieved of his duties as assistant secretary of state for Latin America. Enders will become the new U.S. ambassador to Spain.

Sources said Reagan was persuaded to approve the changes by National Security Adviser William Clark and others who seek to toughen

U.S. policy toward the Salvadoran civil war.

The officials said Sunday that Clark, along with U N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and others, convinced Reagan to replace Enders and Hinton by emphasizing that Reagan ought to have his own people in the posts.

One U.S. official, speaking on condition that he not be identified by name, insisted that policy differences played no role in the shake-up of the Latin American diplomatic staff while indicating that there were concerns over the execution of that policy.

WILLIAMSBURG STROLL Seven -heads of government and the European Communities who are attending the summit of industrialized nations, stroll down Duke of Gloucester Street. From left, are; Italian Prime Minister Fanfani; Gaston Thom, president of the European Communities; Japanese Prime

Mmister Nakasone; West German Chancellor Kohl; British Prime Minister Thatcher; and President Reagan. In background are French President Mitterand and Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau. (AP Laserphoto)

Third Formal Session Of Summit Session Is Begun

: i <  I .

I.,    ,    r.    ,    '    ,    r    g

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Presi^nt Reagan and the five leaders of key industrialized democracies today returned to their summit talks on the problems that are troubling the worlds economy.

U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz gave a thumbs-up sign as he entered the Williamsburg Inn for the third formal set of discussions, which had been marred on Sunday by a dispute, which they ultimately resolved, over a statement on arms control in Europe.

In the last day of their Memorial Day weekend talks, the leaders and their aides crowded around a large oval conference table in this historic town.

The leaders, representing Canada, France, Italy, Japan, West Germany and the United States, were joined in the discussions by their foreign and finance ministers. Also attending the sessions was the head of the European Common Market.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher left late Sunday to return to the campaign in the June 9

British parliamentary elections. Foreign Minister Francis Pym and Geoffrey Howe, chancellor of the exchequer, attended in her place.

The foreign leaders already have registered their concern about the hjgh interest rates in the UnitSl States they fear are delaying their own recovery froni the long recession.

They urged Reagan to try to lower the giant U.S. budget deficits, which they contend are keeping the interest rates high

In addition to interest rates, the leaders discussed high unemployment, trade barriers and the international debt crisis.

Leaving their aides behind, the seven world leaders met alone Sunday In the House of Burgesses, where George Washington, Patrick Henry and other members of Virginias colonial legislature once sat.

Joining Reagan were .Mrs. Thatcher, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, French President Francois .Mitterrand, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro

Nakasone and Gaston Thorn, president of the European Economic Community.

.At the end of their talks today, they were expected to issue a statement that would likely restate their intentions to cooperate on ensuring a strong recovery.

Indeed, a draft statement

circulating among forei^^ officials gave renewed support for achieving non-inflationary growth of income and employment." It also urged greater stability in the exchange markets. The dollar has recently risen in value in comparison with other major currencies.Swimming Pool Opens Saturday

The Greenville City pool, located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue and operated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will open for the season on Saturday,

Operation hours will be from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and from 2 to 6:15 p.m. on Sunday for the first weekend of operation. Beginning Wednesday. June 8 and continuing through August 21, the pool will be operated on a schedule of 1:30 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; 1:30 to 6:15 p.m. on Saturday; and 2 to 6:15 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission is $1 for daily, individual admission or by season passes priced at $8 for children. $15 for adults, and $25 for a family group.

A series of lessons for various age groups as well as advanced lifesaving classes will be offered. Persons wanting details on lessons are to call 752-4137, extension 262.

A Greenville Swim Club for youth will be formed. For details on the club, call coach John Richards at 756-1683.

A Damper On Final Day Of Weekend Holiday

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Clouds and rain put a damper on the end of the Memorial Day weekend, although local swimming pools and stores geared up for a big day today.

The weather was warm and clear during the holiday weekei.d, but became cloudy with the threat of rain Monday. According to Greenville Utilities, the high temperature Friday was 75 and the low 54. Temperatures Saturday ranged from a high of 80 to a low of 50, and Sundays temperatures were betwen 55 and 85. The only rainfall during the holiday

weekend was .23 inches reported Friday.

Memorial Day is a state holiday, and federal, state and municipal offices were closed today. The Greenville City Schools were closed in observance of the holiday, while Pitt County Schools held classes today.

Greenville Banks, manager of Belk Tyler in Greenville, said that Memorial Day is one of the bigger sale days of the first six months of the year. He said that Belk Tyler store is having a sale on swimsuits, sportswear and other summer clothes today,

One thing that makes Memorial Day'so big (in sales) is that schools are out and city and

county offices are closed, Banks said. The people that didnt go to the beach will come out and shop.

It looks like the weather is with us today too, he said. "(The cloudy weather) will discourage people from going outside.

Ruth Mayo of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. Inc. said that more people than usual were in the store for their Memorial Day sale.

A survey of area stores showed that most grocery and convenience stores were open.

If people werent shopping today, they were relaxing. The swimming pool at Brook Valley Country Club opened for the season Friday

and was open today at 11 a m.

Ann Griffin at Lake Ellsworth said that the pool was open this weekend and would open today at 3:30 p.m. There wasnt a very big crowd this weekend, she said. Almost everybody went to the beach.

Other swimming pools in the area were open this weekend.

Both the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department said that they had a quiet weekend, other than routine call's.

According to Capt, Carl Gilchrist of the (Please turn to Page 8)    ^

It s -fun and games" time anytime when you have this bright and colorful game cu^n your home' The six-sidwcube allows you to play six different games and to show off your needlepoint skills at the same time. Or. if you prefeh you can simply make one to six separate, boards and keep them easily stored away

This Learn-a Stitclf cube features mostly long stitches for quick work It is worked on 7-mesh plastic canvas wi^^ your choice of a variety or yarns. While only two of the sides can be clearly seen, each is totally different from the others. The instruction leaflet includes a description of each of the games in addition to the charts and dia-qrams needed to make the game cube.

To obtain directions for making the Needlepoint Game Cube, designed by Bonnie Egli for readers of this column, send vour request for leaflet No. NI-5293 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat ^ Trexler I ' The Daily Reflector"). P O. Box 81. North MyrtleBeach.se, 29597.

Or you may order Kit No N-5293 by sending a check or money order for $15.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, needle, six sheets of plastic canvas, yarn in 12 colors and the full instructions

While the directions on Leaflet NL-05293. featured today. are for making the game cube or game boards, the pattern stitches might give you good ideas for other items you could make from plastic canvas.

.Any one of the six designs would make a stunning tote bag. for example Some of them could be easily adapted to create covers for phone books, photo albums, wastebaskets or any of a number of other items Or. you could adapt the designs to traditional cotton needlepoint, canvas for striking pillows

I would suggest that you keep a collection of pattern leaflets in a loose leaf notebook, perhaps with samples of the stitches used, for reference whenever you might want to design something unique for yourself or for gifts.

You can create interesting matching sets by selecting difference sizes of canvas. For example, you could cover a wastebasket and a phone book using 7-mesh canvas and then use the same designs on 10-mesh canvas for smaller items such as covers for memo, address or appointment books or small boxes for paper clips, stamps or rubber bands

Several of the alternate items I have mentioned ^ould need to be made in rectangular rather than square

GAME CUBE , is bright and colorful needlepoint It features six different games.

shapes, so you would nave to adapt some of these designs somewhat.

\ ou can chart your complete final project on graph paper, if you liite to know exactly how something is going to turn out before you start it For me. however, it is more interesting to just start in the center with a geometric design and work out to the edges in all directions and decide as 1 go how 1 want to make the adaptation.

If you are going to work any design from the center out. 1 strongly suggest that you do not-cut your canvas to its final shape before starting. It is easy to be just one or two threads off when you are using many pattern stitches and you might find that your design is not covered exactly.

If this happens after you have already cut the piee to , its exact final shape, you mighj have to do a great deal of^Soping, By not cutting it in adAce. you have some m^in of error

Tp test for the amount of yarn needed, cut strands into ^-inch lengths and see how many repeats of a pattern you get from one strand Then figure the approximate number of repeats you will need in each color Divide the total number needed by the number made with one strand to give you the number for total yards By cutting slightly shorter than one yard, I am automatically allowing for a little extra, which is vital to avoid running short of yarn

Deloatch

Born to .Mr. ^d .Mrs. Jessie Lee Deloatch. Murfreesboro, a daughter, Debbie .Michelle, on .May 23. 1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to .Mr. and Mrs Marvin Lewis Taylor, Route 7, Greenville, a daughter. .Meredith Leigh, on .May 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley Born to .Mr, and .Mrs. Michael Lee Whitley. 107 Chadwick Lane, a daughter. .Ashley Laura, on .May 23, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

' I)

Sheppard

Born    to    Mr.    and    .Mrs.

Charles Fenton Sheppard. 18-7 B Conley St., a dau^iter. Vanity Nicole, on May 24, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Bagley

Born    to    .Mr    and    .Mrs

Perry Glenn Bagley. 132-G Oakmont Drive, a son. Perry Brad, on May 24.1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Keeter ..

Born    to    .Mr.    and    .Mrs.

Edward Hunter Keeter. Greenville, a son. John Hunter, on May 24, 1983, in Pdt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson

Born    to    .Mr    and    Mrs

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Victims Of Mysterious Eyelid Ailment Search For Treatment

David .Matthew Thompson. Williamston. a son, David Matthew Jr.. on May 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rhodes Born to .Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Earl Rhodes, Williamston. a daughter, Marquita Desiree, on May 24. 1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Carson Born to .Mr, and Mrs. Mark Thomas Carson, Rocky .Mount, a son. Wesley James, on May 24, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Seigler Born to .Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lelvin Seigler. 201 Belvedere Drive, a daughter, Laura Nell, on .May 25, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Monk

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Tumage .Monk Jr., Farmville. a daughter. Piper Hensleigh, on May 25. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancil Born to .Mr. and ."Vlrs, Keith Gerome. Stancil. Winterville, a son, Christopher Ray. on .May 25. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elbert

Borato .Mr and .Mrs. Carl Stevenson Elbert, Ayden, a daughter, Kalesha Simone, on .May 26. 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

A plucky widow in Beaumont, Texas, has turned her personal nightmare -eyelids that clamp shut -into a crusade joined by others similarly stricken by a mystery ailment, benign essential blepharospasm.

Doctors, including Roswell Eldridge. a neuro-geneticist at the National Institutes of Health, applaud .Mattie Lou Koster, claiming her crusade may help get to the bottom of the strange disorder that robs people of control over their eyelids.

There is no known cause and no cure for the condition that struck Mrs.-Koster a dozen years ago. Sometimes drugs help a little. Sometimes facial muscle surgery helps. But there are no detours around the misery.

The spasms that drew her eyelids closed got so bad and were so long-lasting that -Mrs. Koster had to spend two-thirds of her time flat on her back in a room with no light.

I told God. Use this,' she said. "1 told him it must be happening for some purpose

After an operation she improved enough to be able to drive a few miles.

In 1981 .Mrs. Koster set up the Benign Essential Blepharospasm Research Foundation to make doctors and the public aware of the ailment about which little is known.

Her crusade has led to other sufferers. So many people are responding, in fact, that doctors no longer call the disease rare.

It is one of the orphan diseases, however, with not enough victims to make it worth any drug company investing in research for treatment.

We will get to the bottom of this," the widow of a .Mobile Oil Co. worker said, noting the crusade has been joined by doctors interested in learning more about people with blepharospasm.

We call ourselves blefros, and put out the Blefros .Newsletter. Foundation business is conducted by volunteers out of Mrs. Fosters home,. Chapters similarly operate on volun-teer-power out of homes of victims.

iMrs. Koster hopes money that comes in - crumpled dollar bills and larger ones -will fund research.

A trouble, she said, is that not even the Institutes of Health is into an attack on the "blefro problem.

When it first happened 1 was told by a doctor at Baylor University no cause js known, no cure, and its going to get worse. Mrs. Koster, 70, said, recalling the outlook when she ^ was stricken.

Her eyelids first snapped shut when she was driving from Houston to Beaumont.

I pulled over. It felt like a minute went by and I couldnt open my eyes. Then 1 could,

.Marjorie Rasmussen, 54, of Pleasant Hill, Calif., had a different introduction.

I noticed when I came out of work, when the sun was facing ihe. 1 couldnt bear the light. .Mrs. Rasmussen said.

Sh%managed a plant shop and worked under grow lights.

"Let me tell you one thing we all have iti common is sensitivity to light, Mrs Rasmussen said. Another sign of approaching trouble.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER F.ARE Chicken Breasts & Peas Carrot-Riee Puree & Rolls Fresh Cherrv Pie 4 Coffee C.ARROT-RICE PUREE Another delightful combination from Helen Ridley, pound carrots, finely

she said, is frequent blinking.

In first meetings with other sufferers. Mrs. Rasmussen said she cried.

The people similarly afflicted got jogether as a result of Mrs. Rasmussen setting up a chapter of the foundation. Her husband. Del. and other volunteers do most of the work these days, using the Rasmussen home as a base.

1 just cried the first time 1 saw others have this, .Mrs, Rasmussen said "I didn't think anyone could be as miserable asme

.Mrs Rasmussens condition advanced,

.My eyes were blinking, closing, blurring, she said. "I got new glasses and that didnt help. Then one day, on the way io work, my eyes just closed.

. "When I got the lids opened they hurt and my eyes were swollen and I couldnt read the customers tapes.

She no longer could work Soon I couldnt read or watch television Some peo

ples eyes are closed for days at a time.

"We have located 50 people around California who have it Most of them have the same stories. They have been to countless doctors who dont know what .it is. .Mrs, Rasmussen has breathing difficulty now Spasms - are striking her chest

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CtosaOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Used to be 4 Classified items 7 Vital organ 11 Der-(Adenauer) 56 Land

13 Recipe measure

14 Olive genus

15 Czech or Serb

16 liirge bird

17 Brazil, etal.

18 Capitol employees

20 Boast 22 Complain 24 Paper hankie 28 Strew about

32 Coastline

33 Uarmng

34 Swab 36 Spoken

.37 Maude or .An.sel 39 Horse pens 41 Indulge to e.xcess

43 Even the score

44 Case

46 Alphas partner 50 Vacation package 53 Drunkard 55 Jewish month

measure

57 Greek letter

58 White or Blue

59 Police foray

60 Droop

61 Chinese pagoda

Avg, solution time: 22 min

f^ouny;

DOWN

1 Stinger

2 - breve (musical direction)

3 Kind of party

4 Wanted card in blackjack

5 Speechless

6 Gush out

7 Dock worker

8 Eskimo knife

9 Seine

10 Fuel

12 Good natured

5-30

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Fri. follower

21 Sloths

23 Emerald or ruby

25 Rail bird

26 Soviet river

27 Underwater shockers

28 Sharp blow

29 Musical passage

30 Ancient country

31 Arabian Nights bird

35 Grass

38 Tennis unit

40 Dolores Del-

42 Tricks

45 Jot

47 Redact

48 Festive

49 Region

50 Viscous substance

51 Wood sorrel '

52 Swiss ! canton

54 Child's

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

! Personals............

; In Memoriam........

Card Of Thanks...

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive......

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction  ....

Lost And Found ......

Loans And Mortgages Business Services . ...

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate......

Appraisals..........

Rentals.............

.002

.003

.005

.007

.009

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

080

.082

.085

.091

.093

.095

.100

.101

.120

Public

Notices

83 E 193 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersi^r^.__having qualified

as Executor of the Estate ot JESSIE MAE WILSON TUCKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO 83 SP 230 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTOIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP TION OF MARCIA DAWN WOOLARD

TO HAROLD HUBERT HOLLEY Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed

in the above entitled special p      'fl

ceeding. The nature of the relief be

ing sought is as follows That it b

illegally    .....

you minor child, Marcia Dawn Woolard, formerly Marcia Dawn

I ..a. .. be adjudgtKl that you have illegally and willfully abandoned ' 1, Marcia Dawn

Holley

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July II. 1983 and upon your failure to do

so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought A hearing will be held

sought A hearing ..rc ..c.u

before the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on July 25th, 1983 at 10:30 am, or as soon thereafter as

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at

WANTED

P O Box 115. Grimesland. NC 27837, on or before November 10. 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to estate will please make payment to the undersigned E xecutor This 3rd day of May, 1983 RALPH LEOTUCKER E xecutor ot E state of Jessie Mae Wilson Tucker

game

CRYPTOQLIP    S.    TO

IPTI MZQ MZAXAHF NPFFH AJCOTUX ZV VFFWZUQ T UFN VOJWFVCTU,

Saturday s tryptoquip - SAD, LTVEMPLOYED APE IS BLUE - SEEKS MONKEY BUSINESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a 'mple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fo. lother. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througho the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an anostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is ac ''mplished by trial and error.

C- SJnij iiures Syndicate Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning can bring some problems you do not need, but the afternoon finds you able to overcome obsucles easily. Listen closely to suggestions made by close ties.

.ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid calling on a difficult person early in the day. Be alert to carelessness on the part of others. Use good judgment.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A financial matter needs more study before making a definite decision Make this a a most worthwhile day.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Show others that you have poise if some unusual situation comes up today. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A private matter could be upsetting early in the day, but later everything works out to your advantage.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of whatever is not practical in the morning and later you can be happy with your friends. Relax at home tonight.

\ IRGOiAug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can take care of an important home matter early in the day and later expand A here your career is concerned.

LIBR.A (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid changing present arrangement at work until you have first studied it well. Flan how to gain your finest aims.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Find a much better way of carrying through with agreements you have made with others. Strive to be more successful.

S.AGITT.ARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of an irate associate in the morning and later all will straighten out. Safeguard your.reputation.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use extreme care in handling all work ahead of you and avoid possible trouble. Plan how to gain your finest aims.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing something special for persons you really like brings excellent results at this time. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid arguments at home early in the day and later there will be real harmony. Make long-range plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those capable young persons who can get at the core of a situation and then know how best to handle it. Be sure to give chores early in life that could pave the way to success later. Give fine spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make ot your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Charge Brother With Murder

VOLXGSVILLE, N.C, APi - The brother of a , 41-year-old man who was : Stabbed to death Friday night has been charged with murder Otis Dexter Kearney. 38, of \ oungsville was arrested Saturday and charged in the death of Charles Kearney, 41 ' liarles Kearney,

I

who

lived with his brother, was stabbed three times in the upper part of his body. Detective Wesley Denton of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department said he apparently had been stabbed while sleeping.

Denton termed the death alcohol-related but said he had established no motive.

Help Wanted......

Work Wanted......

Wanted ...........

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent...

Gaylord Singleton, McNally

" Sir '    -

..051 i ..059 , ..140 i ..142 I ..144 I ...146 ..148

& Strickland P O Drawer 545 Greenville NC 27834 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr eta of ate of ''

the estafe of Chester Linwood Allen a. k a Lmwood Chester Allen late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ..

Business Rentals......

Campers For Rent.....

: Condominiums for Rent

! Farms For Lease......

^ Houses For Rent.......

Lots For Rent.........

, Merchandise Rentals .

I Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent.. 137 , Rooms For Rent...........138

121

122

124

125 107 127: 129: 131 I 133 135

Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admr eta on or before November 9, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day ot May, 1983 Linwood Ray Allen Rt 2, Box 139 Grimesland, N C 27837 &

Roger Steve Allen Route 8

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Admr eta ot the estate ot Chester Linwood Allen a k a Linwood Chester Allen deceased May 9. 16. 23, 30, 1983

the matter can be heard, upon the petition tor abandonment You are hereby notified to then and there be

present to show cause, it any there be. why the relief prayed for should not be granted

th^is^he Mfhjla^ot Ma^, 1983.

SAMUEL G _________

Attorney for Petitioners P O Drawer 1987 Washington. NC 27889 Tel 919-'946 0069 May 30. June6, 13, 1983

036 Cycles For Sale

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, mint ------ kept.

condition, garage kept, approxi mately 2.000 miles. $1,000 75T7189 Nocafis after 8 :30 p m.__

1981 HONDA CM400E, 2,300 miles Excellent. 2 helmets; winter suit SI 100 negotiable. Must sell. 524 5293

1982 GS 650L Suzuki 5 speed. shaTt nf air

drive, disc brakes, tronf^r forks.

cruise lock, windshield, luggage rack, trunk, adjustable sissy bar excellent condition. $2200 Matching

wwi >( > twi I,    lV$ai$.ninC

^58^15^7^" luggage, $I00 Barton

1982 XR80 DIRT BIKE Excellent condition. $350 firm Call 758 2658 after 5

1982 YAMAHA 750 Seca Excellent condition l owner, only 2300 miles $2450 Call 758 5876 after 5.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV 1980 4 X4

Blue, 29,000 miles, custom made roll bar and rear bumper Ameri

can Racing Aluminum mags. H70 15 tires, sliding rear window $4900 or best otter 825 4321 days, 825 1140

051

Help Wanted

MANAGER for fast food restau rant Pizza, subs, hamburgers, chicken, etc. Must be hard worker

'iwai i-rt Iioiu mui IVCT

Send resume to Manager, PO Bo> 10196. Goldsboro, NC 27530

MANAGER TRAINEE 15K One ot

the country's largest retailers has

several openings available Must "be able to handle responsibility and

prepared to manage their own store within 6 to 10 months Super

benefits! Call Judy tor details 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

NEED A JOB? Avon has sales positions available in the Greenville and Pitt County areas tor men and women Work in your own

neighborhood, choose your working

------------------- s

hours, earn UP to 50%! Call 752 7006 '

NEED BABYSITTER at home. 7 a m 5 p.m Call 756 8248 after 6

p.m._

nights Bethel

1971 DATSUN jickup, good condi

tion Call 758 623

1975 CHEVROLET pickup Carolina Wue with tool box $2.000 Call

756 7067

NOTICE TOCREDITORS -AND DEBTORS OF CLARENCE 0 JONES All persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against Clarence D Jones, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Bobbie W Jones as E xecutrix of the decedent's estate on or before D^ember 2, 1983, at 215 Crestline Boulevard. Greenville, North Carolina, or be

barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make

immediate payment to the above named Executrix This the 25th day ot May. 1983 May 30. June 6, 13, 20. 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Having qualified as E xecutrices ot the Estate ot C 0 Whittord, late ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot said deceased.

to present them to the undersigned are ot MATTOX &

Executrices in care -........  _

DAVIS. PA 315 West Second Street Post Office. Box 686, Green ville. North Carolina. 27834, on or before November 30, 1983. or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to

1976 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 door, 6 cylinder. 4 vvheel drive, new tires and^^ upholstery 756 4230 night,

040

Child Care

WANTED: Children to enjoy during

the summer for working moms Responsible energetic teenager

(assisted by her mom) has great Summer planned for your chit' interested call 756 9428 anytime

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed F leid champions in line 756 1268

AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund II week old male, red and bl6ck 355 6476. Greenville

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel jies, been wormed. $100 each ! 1.19. Midlred Tripp

NEED GOOD SALESMAN, OR SALESLADY for growing mobile home industry. Must need $30.000 and up per year income Willing to train sharp person For confidential interview apply in person to Man -ager, Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard

NEED PERSON with service sta tion experience, mechanically in

dined and can drive, 5 days a week Tripp's By Pass Service Center, 719 South Memorial Drive No phone

NEEDED registered nurse North Carolina licensed. For summer position at Camp tor the physically handicapped Located near Southern Pines NC Call 692 8655 EOE

NUCLEAR POWER trainees $2,000 Cash Bonus Excellent program

trains you in prculsion machfnery maintenance When you complete

059

Work Wanted

NEED A SMALL wallpapering or paint job done? Experienced, quali ly work. Reasonable Judv 757 1580.

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use ot Benjamin Moore paints. Residential or commercial Inferior or exterior Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate 758 4155

WE DO IT RIGHT_

PAINTING

No job too small Interior and exterior Low rates McEarl Paint Co

757 3604

PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings. 758 6212

PAINTING, inferior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates 756 6873after 6p m.

PAINTING Tired ot paying con tractors high prices Experienced painters, work guaranteed 757 1233

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs 756 9117

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE PIANO $550. antique swivel stool with glass ball and claw feet $90 Call 756 9103 before 6pm or 756 5596 after 6

our schools, you will wark"" on advanced nuclear reactors, and you

--------------- ,    a.,J    yuu

let a bonus pt $2,000 Excellent graduates, 7419, 8am

ienetits High school graduates age 17 23 Call 1800 662        

4pm, Monday Friday

PART TIME odd and end work for local builder No heavy physical labor required Must have own tools

and transportation Expereince necessary 756 8085

PART TIME position in Bethel area For person with chautteur's license to operate, do maintenance work and run errands Ideal tor retiree Call 825 9911

DALMATIAN PUPPIES white with black dots. $100 Call Pollocksville. 224 7941 or 224 5431 alter 5pm

-------y    _____ _______

said Estate please make immediate payment to the undersign This the 26fh day of Mai

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot William

^------------  ..fay,    1983

T^imaJ Whittord, Executrix

SALE

Autos for Sale...........01

Bicycles for Sale  .....

Boats for Sale '.........

Campers for Sale

Cycles for Sale............

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets.................     .1

Antiques..................

Auctions..................

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

Farm Equipment..........

' Garage Yard Sales........

Heavy Equipment........

^ Household Goods..........

i Insurance.......... .....

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous.............

Mobile Homes tor Sale.....

; Mobile Home Insurance ...

i Musical Instruments......

Sporting Goods............

Commercial Property......

Condominiums for Sale.....

; Farms for Sale ........

: Houses for Sale.............

I Investment Property.......

i Land For Sale..............

' Lots For Sale...............

i Resort Property for Sale.. .

029 .030 ' .032 i 034 : .036 ' 039 .046 061 062

063    '

064

065    i

067    !

068    i

069    i 07) 1 072

074

075

076

077

078

102'j

104 ' 106 109 ; Hi ; 1131 115 ' 117

W Brickhouse deceased, late ot Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to nclity all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ot November 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to ill

HildaW Lee Executrix MATTOX a. DAVIS, P A Attorneys tor the E state ot C D Whittord May 30, Junes. 13. 20. 1983

said wi(l please make immediate

payment to the undersigned This the 9th day of May, 1983

  .... ay c

Joe Garris, Jr 310 Jarvis Street Greenville N C 27834 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P O Box 527, 20) Evans Street Greenville N C 27834 May 16, 23. 30. Junes, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC

puppies Field trail and gun dog stock Wormed shots, and de wclaws removed , I 2x2 6529 or I 242 4830

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC A steel fabricator in Eastern NC has an opening tor a plant maintenance mechanic Must be able to diagnose and remedy machanic and electrical machine problems Send resume to Plant Maintenance Mechanic. PO Box 338. Gritton. NC

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old wormed $150 752 5333

3 DACHSHUND FEMALE PUPS, wormed 6 weeks old 746 3681_

050 EMPLOYMENT

RESTAURANT management personnel for the Greenville and New Bern area Starting salary $13.000 and    Send complete

resume to PO Box 2672 New Bern, NC 28560

051

Help Wanted

RN

STAFF DEVELOPER

J & J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodside On Allen Road Come out and brouse Don't forget Antique Show & Sale. June 5 James Allen and Jenny Move 756 1133_

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P Stancil. 752 6331__

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with mower 758 0732

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS 8 $3 98

12 ' $5 69    16    $8 91,    20"    $)4    08

Sizes from 4 ' to 22' in stock We also carry sweeps to tit Danish tine cultivators and Southern peanut svxeeps Agri Supply. Greenville. NC, 752 3999

JOHN DEERE MT, all equipment good condition $1.980 Call 758 6722

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

073 Fruits and Vegetables

AUTO MECHANIC Experience

Preferred    Excellent pay and

enetits including paid vacation, pa,d hospitalization plan Call for appointment. 355 2500

AUTOMOTIVfcy---SALES career Excellent steTtingV salary and benefits Good working conditions Sales experience preferred East

Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC

756 4267

Position available tor a staff devel oper in modern long term care facility Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carr.y out policies and programs established by the tacilify Regis tered nurse with work experience sufficient to demonstrate ability to organize, plan and assist employees in learning situations

Please send resume to:

FOR SALE yellow collards and cabbage plants Marion Mae Mills 756 3279 or 355 2792

074

Miscellaneous

Warden Worthington, deceased late of Pift County North Carolina, this

IS to notify all persons having dairris sfatr *-

against the Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ot November 1983 or this Notice will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make ediate payment to the

Oil

Autos For Sale

undersigned This the 6th day of May. 1983

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer m Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

IrmaS Worthington Route I Box 575 Ayden N C 28513 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P O Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 May 16, 23, 30 June 6 1983

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 1970 4 door hard fop Sedan Deville One owner, $565 negotiable 756 8999_

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 83 CvD 335

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

international harvester

CREDIT CORPORATION

Plaintiff

015

Chevrolet

ASA DANIEL VANDIFORD Defendant

notice of service of

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO ASA DANIEL VANDIFORD TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

CAPRICE 1982    4 door fully

equipped extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141 CELEBRITY 1982    4 door, low

mileage, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden. 746 3141. FOR SALE 1973 Nova Runs good Neeo: body work $400 Call 756 8081 alter 9

BLOOOMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory , position available for a registered i nurse at the Tar River Sub Center j Greenville. NC Major re sponsibilities is the management and supervision of mobile blood collection activities in the absence of the head nurse NC licensure and I driver s license required Proven | management experience required IV or venapuncture experience preferred Ability to travel daily ; and work irregular hours and some 1 weekends Join our professional '

Rt. 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451 We take

trade ins

BEDDING $WATERBEOS

Sales

SALES POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future

Ahy pay retail when you can save up to ' 2 and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pift Plaza) 355 2626

3 POSITIONS

Exceptional Opportunity Average over $500/week

BROWN VINYL ROCKER recllner $45 Call 756 4472 after 6 p m

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734

friendly team Apply Jar RivVr'Sub Center, Post Office

To quality Must have car, good educational and character back

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

------- .    Box 6003,

Greenville, NC 27834 Part time staff nurse p>osltion also available EOE

[round, bondable Free to travel in eastern North Carolina Must be aggaressive, alert, highly sociable ambit- ' -------'

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Must be experienced Apply jwn Wo

_ Ditious and responsible It you are selected

CARPET, CARPET, CARPET!

Assorted sizes and colors 9xl2's, 9xl5s, I2xl2's. I2xl5's Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street 757 0451.

irson to Bil.____

Dickinson Ave

Irown, Brown Wood,

BRODY'S HAS an opening tor full in the cn

time salesperson ......  

department Experience required Apply Brody s, Pitt Plaza, Monday thru Thursday, 2 to 5, Mrs Kinlev.

iWf lUM I w

Idren's I

Your Future Is Secure i

be given a complete

CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704, 752 4994

hursdav, 2 to 5, Mrs Kinlev. C0A6MERCIAL CARPENTERS or lead persons needed at once at Cherry Point Call Jim Jones, 1 447 4921 We are an EOE

classroom sales training program then be GUARANTEED AN excellent INCOME to start in

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

field training

COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call 756 2121

1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON Very good condition 758 5731 after

seeking rehet agamsf you has been filed in the above entitled action

1957 CHEVROLET Excellent con dition Call 758 0732

The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows For recovery ot the sum of One thousand two hundred fifty nine I dollars and twenty two cents ($1.259,22) 1 by virtue of security agreements executed by the : defendant to plainfi.tt. that the liens by virtue ot said security agreements be foreclosed and the

018

Forij

: fAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON

1979 V8 engine, fully loaded ^ excellent condflion, one owner, low    S'"    interior

I $54(M_5o Call 756 1549 evenings or I 756 6336 days

Like new. S32O,

pr^erty therein described be sold nd the proceeds applied toward the

I in!    PINTO    RUNABOUT    1974

hens, that the plamttff have and 1 rnrHi*nn a    *s_

PINTO, 1980. 4 speed. 10,(XX) miles 752 3616

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Our representatives are given , every opportunity for advancement to key management positions    !

COUCH, CHAIR and end table Rust background $250 756 7189 No calls after 8 30 p m

The Fortis Corp has need for a superintendent to run a local con

 iw iwM a 'wai V.UII

struction project. Prefer individual be experienced in commercial type construction work Must have abili

ty to direct sub contractors, main S    '

tarn schedule and produce a quality | lob within budget feail resume to ^ m,Lv?ewon Personnel Manager    mierviewon

THE FORTIS CORPORATION

PO 60X485

This Phone Call I Can Change Your Life !

If you have some sales background i call Chuck Carroll in Greenville, N |

CUSTOM TAPESTRY king size    '       sat,    $175

round t^d with matching sea 756 3194

DATSUN FORK LIFT 3.000 pou Hvdi

ind

lift capacity 14' litt height Hydro static transmission Excellent con dition 752 6900 days, 752 0895 nights

Wednesday or Thurs for

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand

   -      to    5    PM    for    personal

nterview only

woven rope hammocks. $19.95 to atferi

$53. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville

King, N C 27021 919-'

919-758-3401

recover interest, costs, and attorney fees that a judgment for any

condition, 4 sp^, air, relilble Best otter Call Richard, 355 2362

T.v 983 4321 An Equal Opportunity Employer CONVENIENT STORE manager Must live In Bethel area Great opportunity Only serious people apply. Apply to Convenient Store Manager, PO ~

NC 2734

Our people are earning up to $1000

per week m North Carolina now working our company supplied leads

FOR SALE:    35 mm Topcon

camera Great condition Two lenses, case $100 Call 752 7856 (after June 1, 756 9595)

GEORGIA RED sweet potato sprouts $25 tor 1.000 Call 752 3015 oa

EOE M/F

fays, 756 7159 nionts

Box 1967, Greenville, ! SALESPERSON WANTED tor bedding store. Mattress World Apply 1203 West 14th Street

deficiency be entered against the

nr        ......

detendanf in favor of the plaintiff You are required to make defense ot such pleadings not later than July 1, 1983, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief

1966 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, 3 speed I Good condition. 756 2845 or 97S

PORD GALAXY 500 Best '^ Call Joe at 756 8950 before 2 30 No calls on Sunday_

sought

This the 23rd dav ot May, 1983 MORGAN, BRYAN, JONES 4

! 021.

Oldsmobile

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More Dsys 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

'I'besday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday., Tuesday 3 p.m, Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

''f'day Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday    Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

^oi^ay.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday , Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday. ...Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. ..Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Erijbrs must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot mal<e allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

the daily REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

JOHNSON By

Dwight W Snow Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O Box 397 302 W EdgertonSt Dunn. North Carolina 28334 (919) 892 2184 May 23, 30, June 6, 1983

1 CUTLASS SUPREME 1982 Fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

; 1971 OLDS CUTLASS FOR PARTS No tires, no rims Motor and transmission in real good shape ! Call 756 6983 after 8 30 p m

NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by virtue ot an Order ot Second Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special

: 023

Pontiac

Do You Want To Earn $37,640 to $140,799 A Year?

I GRADUATION IDEA? Motfitt s I Magnavox has I2 " black and white TVs for only $74 95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444

SALESPERSON Career opportuni ty for go getter Convert sales

We are a national financial cor poration Our tree aptitude analysis

background into cash. Advertising preferre<r

wilj help determine your Qualified' sales posi

media experience Salary ptus car plus bonus Excellent benefits Call Judy, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers Sale 40% oft Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive. 756 6417

tion for this marketing

tion Previous sales experience not necessary Our training and skill development is extensive and individualized A college level edu

cation or equivalent experience is Send

preferred Hd

----- resume    to E

Jartmann, 114 E Third Street, Greenville, N C 27834

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

One Girl Office Must be accurate and efficient in handling receiv : ables, payables, payroll, general i ledger and telephone Good typing > and math skills required Salary commensurate with experience |

LARGE LOADS o sand and fop soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm Jim Hudson.

MORTAR SAND. till. rock, topsoil Call 746 38I90T 746 3296

NEED MONEY! Wi'l sell wedding ring set, ' i karat. $395 Color TV^

Send reasume to Boyd Associates. Inc . PO Box 1705, Greenville, NC,

Proceeding therein pending entitled ^Odessa P Myers, et al. Petitioners

Ex Parte' . File No 83 SP 83, and signed by Her Honor, Eleanor H Farr, Assistant Clerk, the undersigned will on the 31st day of May, 1983, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid of $12,230 (X), but subiect to corfirmation by the Court, that certain real property described as follows

That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side ot Cadillac Street between Third and Fourth Streets, and being Lot No 8 in Block "M " ot the Riverdale Subdivision

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Stationwagon 9 passenger. Full power, tilt, cruise control, low mileage, new tires $4895 355 6586 after 6

024

Foreign

MUST SELLI 1972 Porsche 914 Good condition. $3150 758 6721 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Very solid Excellent running condition $500 firm Call 756 3805

according to the map of same which IS duly ot record in Ma

IS duly ot record in Map Book 2 at page 251 in the office ot the Register oJ Dwds of Pitt County, and being

1976 DATSUN 280Z. automatic, air, AM, FM stereo cassette, jet black

With ^maa wheels, excellent condi *'6 xS"*

tion. 756 4568

1977 DATSUN HONEYBEE Slight body damage $1200. 758 7964.

1978 MGB 38.000 miles, good tires )138.

Excellent condition. 756

the identical property conveyed by deed from North Side Lumber

..w... .1WI Ml    uurriuer

Company, Inc to George Meyers and wife. Bessie Meyers, dated July 7, 1956 and recorded in Book E 29, at page 549. Pitt County Registry, the said Bessie Meyers, sometimes

referred to as Bessie Myles or Bessie Myers, having died October

14, 1975 as will appear by"reTerence fq.Esfate File No 75 E 273 in the

office of Clerk of Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina; and the said George Myers, sometimes referred to as George Myles or

---- .V    u.,    \.F^,    'viyies    or

George Myers, having died testate on June 25, 1981 as will appear by reference to Estate File No 81 E 313

in the office of Clerk ot Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina ,    deposit    in    the    amount    of    ten

(10%) percent ot the bid shall be made by the highest bidder at the sale pending confirmation or

rejection thereof

he procedure tor this sale shall ^ as provid^ tor public sales in Chapter I, Article 29A, ot the General Statutes of North Carolina This the lOth day of May, 1983 p Michael Strickland, Commissioner Ot Counsel

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY & STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 S Washington Street P O (iox 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 3116 May 23, 30. 1983

1979 JAGUAR XJ6, 4 door sedan, excellent condition All options Priced to sell. Call 757 1321 or cali collect 523 1524, ask tor Bill Lewis

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con

vertible 4 speed with electric overdrive 30,(XX) miles Excellent condition 758 1809 weekdays; 752 6712 weekends and nights

19W BMW 5281 Dark blue, sunroof, automatic Excellent condition $14.500 355 2245 or 355 642?

1980 DATSUN 200 SX Hard fop, SL

package, sunroof, low mileage, or I    1    ifter    6

qinal owner $6,000 355 2525 a_

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door automatic, air, AM/FM, 12.000 ac .iU*'* Excellent condition 758 1809 weekdays. 752 6712 weekends and niohts

DRYWALL FINISHERS needed 3 years experience Government Project Beals & Western J,V, Havelock 1 447 0677

27835 1705

ELECTRONIC SALES Local tern fory Immediate need Must be sharp, out going, and self motivated Previous sales experi ence a must Good benefit package Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in ferview, please submit resume

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT

American Red Cross Bloodmobile High school graduate or GED Work when needed position Requires responsible person to care tor blood collective at Bloodmobile and to assist nursing staff with donars Proper handling of equipment and supplies, loading and unloading truck, and vehicle operation re quired    Flexible hours and

weekends, valid NC drivers license,

$280. DC AC portable black and white TV, $95 TV. antenna, $65 Stereo clock radio, $49 Real nice china cabinet solid wood $695 Cost $1295 All 6 items like new Call 756 1523

C^LEARAN^E sale _on Snapper Kiter,

Moverv Goodyear Tire Cenf-, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners. Furniture World has a wholesale division Call us for the best prices. 757 0451

and good driving record required!    P"/'"    Blood    Center,

I 758 ll4l trom9a m to4p m EOE

(9UEEN SIZE mattress and foun dation Call 758 7708

T X-    I^SUtTIC

Stating personal history, education,

K...,--------------

TYPIST tor word processor 25 30 hours a week Ideal tor person with school aged children No previous word processing experience neces sary. It you are willing to learn

RCA WHIRLPOOL electric dryer Excellent condition 5 cycle, gold color 355 2738    ^

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER. 20 3

cubic feet, mint condiNon Crib and mattress 4,000 BTU GE air condi tioner 758 4576

business experience Greenville, NC 27834

Must type 55 words per minute with  -------'    - -7 520!

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background

y VI    pcI IfllllUIC wiin

accuracy Call 757 3205 to arrange interview

SCHOOL BUS SEATS tor sale Call 756 5989

WANTED SOUND MAN tor rock band Call between 11 12 midnight Call 638 6934.

SET OF PINE bunk beds and mattress and box springs Almost new! 756 7066 after 5 30

helpful In requesting personai in terview, please submit resume

stating personal history, education and business experience. Write Box 406, Greenville. NC 27835

experienced SHEET METAL workers only Apply in_ person at

Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9am only

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

tp work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 3240 interview

for

032

Boats For Sale

1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horse

?ower Evinrude and trailer $1595 55 2970

1977    18' WINCHESTER, 115

Johnson, Galvanized trailer power winch and many extras $3195 Call 756 7041 after 6

Wl 17- GALAXY 120 Inboard Outboard Galvanized frailer and cover Excellent condition $5500 neijiotiable 756 8593

26'TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head, -- -            Call946

galley, and OF radio Call 946 6177

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot  afeof '    -    .    .    -

theestajfe of James Edwin Gurganus iJle Ol flu County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said

^'esent them to the

undersigned Executrix on or before Novemtr 30, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to

I# V, 9V, 13 lliucuieu TO

said estate please make Immediate

payment

,hls26fhdayotMay, 1983.

Irene McRoy Gurganus 2604 Jackson Drive Greenville. North Carolina27834 Executrix ot the estate pf James Edwin Gurganus deceased.

^y 30, June 6, 13^20, 1983

034 Campers For Sale

cox fold OUT camper, older model Very good condition. Sleep; 5 comtortably $600 Barton, 78

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.

i ,Y     ^ PMi 9Iav9> colors.

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 unjts in stock, O'Brlants,

Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk, Cobra All colors and sizes. Camptown R V s, Avden 746 3530.

03A Cycles For Sale

MOPED Like new Greet deall 600 miles. Call 355 2160after 5.

Excellent condition Call 752 0334 or 746 2017

1979 HONDA CBX. 6 cylinder, like new, completely chromed. $2400 746 2540 after6 p.m

l9ao CB7S0 Custom Honda. 5600 $1700. Call after 5, 752 7096

FRONT DESK POSITION Plush new office Fantastic boss Must have good typing skills Word pro cessing a plus Call Judy for interview 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

WELL ESTABLISHED import GM dealer in Eastern NC seeks 2 experienced technicians Only ex perienced need to apply Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent

XRAY TECHNICIAN needed to work temporarily Must be certified. Wilt have to perform some nursing duties. Contact

   ->Mi^    UWMC9. v.uriidi.T

Greene County Health Care, PO Box 657, Snow Hill, 747 8162

shampooers and -.acuums at Rental Tool Company

SMITH CORONA TP 1 letter quali ty printer 5 months old Used 1 month. In mint condition. 752 3980

SOLID WOOD pecan finish 9 piece dining room suit, Mediterranean style, like new, $1500 Call 756 8702.

STANCILTREE SERVICE

J P stancil. 752 6.3.31

059

Work Wanted

FULL TIME or part time ^lliilg

solar energy systems (hot air anc domestic riot water).

 ----Liberal

commissions Great Western Solar of N C Call 756 7046 After 5,

HEADS UP HAIR SALON now taking applications tor full time hair stylist Call 758 8553 tor ap pointment.

LOCAL MANUFACTURE ot pre

cision molding rubber products has an immediate opening for a quality control manager. The successful candidate should possess the follow Ing minimum requirements: a 4 year college degree with emphasis In math to Include statistics, a minimum of 2 years quality control and managerial experience Re sumes should be forwarded to GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Snow Hill, NC 28580. Equal Opportunity Employer

AAACHINIST TRAINEES No expe rience needed. Will train In welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenance. Full pay while train Ing. High school graduates, 17 27. High school graduates, 17 27. For Information call 1 800 662 7419, 8am 4pm, Monday Friday.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building Call 75T77*    after 4 pm

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK & Co tor tree estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents Call 756 9/00, exf 232. Monday Saturday 10 a m 9 p.m

CARPETCLEANING

9^.!'.*)Cpleanlng Reasonable Rates

H&HCaanCara    756-907i

ThaCarpat Doctor'

CARPETSPECIAL

2 rooms and hall    $39,95

Home Cara Cltatws    756 5453

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist, Tar Road En ter^rlses 756 9)23 day, 756 ) 007

TOASTER OVEN, $35 Corelle Dinnerware by Corning, cost $100. sell tor $50. 752 1231

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand 756^5217^''** Davenport Hauling,

YWO M watt Lyric speakers Good condition $75 or best offer Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887

UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition First $100. 756 0982 after 5

yVANTED:    Collections of Super

Man Items Comic books, buttons, anything Call 756 1311.

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23 11 -jer^ month Furniture World. 757

19 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Side by side doors, $350. Magic Chef electric range, $150. Both are white and in good condition Call 756 8944, ask for Susan, if not there leave message and phone number.

night.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do Ybur housecleaning. 752 3758

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In all areas of gen eral maintenance work Send de scription ot qualifications and work experience to Maintenance, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27834._

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

J    ifwrfi wooa

and metal, Equipment formally of R.I*"?    returned

r u I 9ay$. Tar Road Antiques

Call for free esflmatV Days 9123, Nloht 756 1007    ^

grass CUTTING, trim sidewalks and driveways 752 7341

I round C^all

MANAGER FOR CONVENIENT store and gas combination. $20,000 with commission. Apply at Dodoes Groori    Awmorlal    Drive,

HOUSE CLEANING Can furnish references. Call Marie at 756 9552.

LAWNMOWER repairs We will

pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p m., weekends anytime__

5 PIECE LIVING room or den furniture Contemporary wood with natural color woven cushions. In eludes sola, love seat, arm chair, sofa table, and end table. Excellent condition, $650.355-6119._

075 AAobi le Homes For Sa le

BRAND NEW 1983 top ot the line double wide 3 bedrooms, 2 toll

baths, many extras inciudifig

  ....---... .

.Iip esiiqsa

masonite siding, shingle roof, nm tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot flnanclnp^ Delivery and set up

ancing Delivery and si :lude^ Hours, 8 AM to8 pm.

. CROSSLAND HOMES (formarly Mobil* Horn* Brok*rt) 430 West Gr**nvlll* Boulevard 754-0191

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 70x14 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, total electric repo. Great condition. Less

I thJBn CA/Vt HAukin

than $400 down and less than $200 per month for only 9 years, C 754 0131

t

Democrats Charge Telethon Lines Were Jammed

By RITA BEAMISH

Associated Press Writer

BI RBANK, Calif, i.APi -Republican leaders denied any organized attempt to jam phone tines at a nationally televised Democratic Party fund-raiser, saying heckling calls were a spontaneous outpouring of support for President Reagan's policies.

It IS easy to accuse others ot wrongdoing when seeking a scapegoat for your own failures," Frank J Fahrenkopf Jr, chairman of the Republican .National Committee, said Sunday.

Democratic party leadersDebate Over Moo, Brew

MADISON, Wis. i.APi -State lawmakers are involved in a "moo versus brew debate that's being milked for a lot of public aiteniion while the issue of W isconsin's official beverage IS decided Milwaukee is the home of the American Leagues Brewer> and the city long has been famous for its breweries .''till, for all its acclaim, beer is running a poor second to milk which appears to be the beverage of choice for legislators drafting legislation designating an official beverage for the Dairy State.

State Rep Steven Brist. a Democrat whose northwest Wi.sconsin dustrict contains nearly three times as many cows a constituents, has >hown his appreciatioh to dairy farmers by proposing that milk be designated Wisconsin's official drink But a Republican colleague. Rep. Jeff Neubauer, ot Racine, touched off the debate and a brief flurry of negative responses by making a "friendly suggestion" that beer at least get equal billing

"The milk and beer produced by our farmers and master brewers help build a 'rrong, cheerful society." Neubauer said. ".Milk builds the powerful minds and bodies of our youth Beer tempers the emotions of our hard-working adults"

An Assembly committee recently endorsed Brist s bill a-iiLearn Early In Nutrition

MILWAFKKE APi-S(me researchers in Michigan are prepared to >(r\ e up a course designed to teach young junk food addicts the value of good nutrition,

Daniel \' McCallum., with the I' 0 u n d a 110 n for Behavioral Research in August-a. .Mich., said Vyear-olds who tixik a course on nutrition developed by the toundation learned to pick baked potatoes over french tries and tuiya fish over hot

dags

Mcl'allum's study was one ot dozens of research projects presented during the weekend at the annual convention of the Association for Behavior Analysis

Jt's amazing what these kids would go home with, McFallurn said about how the pupils' choice of food (.'hanged from the beginning ot the !20-lesson nutrition education program to the end

The class was taught over three years to kindergarten children in Kalajnazoo, .Mich They learned that iruits, vegetables and grains are good to eat, but only some meat and dairy products are good. McCallum said .kugar. .salt and fat are "harmful parts' that should be avoided when po.ssible, the children were taught.

By the end of the year, the pupils were sophisticated enough to pick frozen vege-tal)lts over canned and 'teamed corn over boiled. More thai/half picked fresh or.iiige slices over commercially prepared cakes when offered both in classroom tests, McCallum said

STREET FIGHTING BELFAST. Northern Ireland APi - Youths lighting police in London-dertw hurled more than 350 ti oline bombs early Sun-(!j\ . police reported.

estimated between $16 and $20 million in pledges were phoned, in during the 17-hour NBC network telecast, but party spokesman Bob Neuman charged that "a concerted organized jamming campaign blocked many callers.

"It is clear that it has cost us. Neuman said.

The Democratic National Committee is considering suing the RepublicanSj_ alleging violation of civil rights or interruption of business relationships. committee chairman Charles Manatt

said.

At times during the early hours of the telethon Saturday night, up to 10 hostile calls came in for every bona fide pledge, Neuman said.

About 250,000 pledges were received, averaging $85 each, said party spokesman Terry Michael. He cautioned that those estimates were subject to refinement and a sorting out of bogus calls, Despite the well-, organized Republican conspiracy to try and jam the phone lines, it appears well double our projections (in

contributions), Manatt said Sunday.

He charged that jammer calls were instigated by a Republican cablegram to party faithful urging them to express support for Reagan.

Its quite obvious from the format theyre using, Manatt said Sunday. They take our telephone operators time all the way through, then at the end they say, No Im not going to make a pledge. I support President Reagan.

In a statement released in

Washington, Fahrenkopf countered that the GOP and its actions will stand up to an examination of its credibility.

All calls to the telethon were apparently the spontaneous (response) of American citizens to the nature and quality of the material broadcast, he said. There were no dirty tricks or violations of the letter or spirit of the law. ... Chairman Manatts charges are serious, are not taken lightly by the Republican Party and are absolutely denied.

Manatt called the telethon the largest political fundraiser in the history of America. which cost almost $6 million to stage.

Neuman said many hostile callers appeared to be part of an organized anti-abortion campaign, accusing operators of being baby killers," although the program made no references to abortion.

Other hostile callers merely swore at the operators, he said.

The variety show-style telethon called Celebrate America was broadcast live

from NBCs Burbank studios to the East Coast and tape-delayed during the same hours on the West Coast. It ended at 3 p.m. EOT Sunday.

When the lines became jammed with negative calls, telethon hosts Leslie Uggams and Daniel J. Travanti urged prospective donors to keep trying and gave an address for people to mail contributions.

The show, tailored to blame Republicans for Americas ills, featured vignettes and interviews with unemployed Americans, plus

plugs by Democraticleaders and performances by numerous Hollywood entertainers.

Among the performers were Jack Lemmon, Ed ''Asner, Jane Fonda, Stephen Stills, Ben Vereen, Willie Nelson, Candice Bergen, Eddie Albert, John Forsythe, Norm Crosby, Eddie Albert, and Helen Reddy.

Also featured were taped appearances by several politicians, including the six announced contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination.

VANTAGE

A The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Monday, May 30.1983

Editorials

M i^

Holiday Grows

,\ funny thing happened to Memorial Day.

It originally was adopted as a national holiday to honor the dead in the Civil War. Later, the dead of the Spanish-American War were included; then the dead of two world wars, and the Korean War. These days, Americas dead in southeast Asia are included in private prayers and public ceremonies.

In the beginning. May 30 was designated as Memorial D^y. F'or most states, that date still holds, and in many it is a legal holiday. Others mark their Memorial Day in April, some on May 10.

Those who have read about Memorial Day are aware the occasion was instigated by some Southern women who chose May 30 as a day for decorating graves,of soldiers who fell fighting for the Union and the Confederacy. A Virginia woman. Cassandra Oliver Moncure, is thought to have been the one person largely responsible.

At any rate, it was a noble concept, and one well worth keeping alive. We suspect many citizens will offer a private prayer or will give a thoughful thank you for those who made the supreme sacrifice.

Its probably asking for too much to suggest all 50 states unite in one day of remembrance. Its far more likely the respective legislators are preoccupied with more immediate problems than getting together for the observance of one national holidav.

Caution Needed

Back in 1971 North Carolina began an aid program to private colleges and universities based on the premise that students trained in the private schools absorbed some of the burden from'public institutions.

The thinking was sound, but now the level of aid has grown until the state is paying $8.50 per year for each North Carolina undergraduate attending the private institutions.

Not only that but an additional $100 per student is being proposed by legislative leaders for the 1983-85 biennium.

This is a liberal increase at a time when state^funds for higher education are tight and the demand for space in the public institutions is no longer so heavy.

Our legislators should think awhile before they approve such a major increase. There are many state-supported programs which will not see increased appropriations of this magnitude during the coming biennium.

Paul T. O'Connor

Bill Would Help Victims And Witnesses

Robert Burns

High Stakes

NKW York .\Ri - when leaders of the major industrial democracies get together in the old \ irginia'state captol at Williamsburg this weekend, much of their attention will hx'us on the role of the .American dollar in world finance It's not a subject you would expect to raise in most dinner table discussions. But It has become a central issue in r S. European economic relations and a touchy topic tor the seven nations in the Williamsburg summit conference.

The Europeans have complained frequently that the dollar is overvalued.'' and the French, in particular, have urged the Reagan administration to intervene more trequentl> in the exchange markets to narrow the gap in currency values Here are some questions and answers to help explain the "dollar debate":

What IS meant h_\ a.n overvalued dollar',

\ From tlie Europeans' perspective, 'he rate at a inch 1' s dollars trade tor ither currencies is tui high The French, for example, are dismayed that a dollar Avill fetch atwut 74 trancs. compared with a rate of 4 . francs to the dollar 2. years ago The increase in the dollar s value has hurt France in two important ways: by drawing investment capitalThe Daily Reflector

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209 Colanche Street, Greenville. N C 27834

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Published Monday Through Friday Alternoon and Sunday Morning

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away from France to the United States, and by greatly increasing the cost of French imports. i About one-third of France's imports, including ail its crude oil purchases, are billed in dollars, i Q Is the dollar really too strong'

A In the view of the Reagan administration. no Secretary of State George P Shultz said recently that a weaker dollar would help the U S trade position by making U.S. exports less expensive while tempering the growth of U S imports Even so, the administration contends that no exchange rate is "incorrect" so long as it is determined by the market forces of supply and demand.

Q What do the Europeans want the United States to do about the strong dollar',

A. For one thing, they would like the U S Treasury to intervene more frequently in the exchange market The idea would be for the Treasury to help limit the dollar's rise in value by selling dollars on, the open market. That had been a common practice in past U.S. administrations. But thp Reagan administration has said it will inten'ene only in emergencies, such as when Reagan was shot in March 1981. .Also, the Europeans want the administration to bring down U.S. interest rates, which at current levels are a key reason for the dollar's high value.

Q. If this is such an important issue in U S -European relations, why doesn't the Reagan administration go along with the suggestion of intervening more often',

^A. .The administration insists that intervention ignores the fundamental reasons for the dollar's strength and the declining value of the French franc and other European currencies. As Treasury Sa-retary Donald Regan explained this past weekend, the administration believes the French must correct weaknesses in their own economy before currency values can be brought more into balance While the U S economy and to a lesser extent, the economies of West Germany and Great Britain - are recovering from recession, France is going in the other direction. That has made the U S market a favorite "safe haven" for investors,

Q. What does the United States gain from a strong dollar"?

A. The main benefit is an attraction of foreign capital That money from abroad is. for example, helping the Treasury sell billions of dollars in securities to finance the federal budget deficit without pushing interest rates higher Without the extra demand for securities, rates V80uld be forced higher That unusual "Shield" against higher interest rates is, at least for the moment, helping to keep the American economy on track toward recovery from recession,*

RALEIGH - Crime victims and witnesses are expected to fully cooperate with law enforcement and court officials. But, oftentimes, those same officials wont cooperate with victims and witnesses, A lot of legislators have done a lot of talking about this problem but the first major piece of legislation aimed at correcting it is only now moving through the state House.

Rep. Martin Lancaster. D-Wayne. is sponsor of the Victims' and Witnesses Bill of Rights. The bill was approved by a House Judiciary* committee earlier this month but was sent to the .Appropriations committee where the $375.000 needed to enact the bill will have to be found.

The bill creates a new job in each of the state's prosecutorial districts. A witness coordinator would be responsible for coordinating activities of the police, district attorney and judge to assure that the rights of the victim or witnesses are protected.

"The intent of this article is to ensure that all victims and witnesses of crime are treated with dignity, respect, courtesy and sensitivity; and that the rights extended in this article tp victims and witnesses of crime are honored and protected ... no less vigorously than are the rights of criminal defendants, the bill says.

The problem is that victims and witnesses are often treated like dirt Lancasters bill directly confronts some of the most common problems,,

Under the bill, victims would be guaranteed the right to immediate medical assistance. Hard as it is to believe. Lancaster said there are instances when a law enforcement officer will not allow a victim to get medical treatment until he has finished his investigation.

"Some law enforcement people are not very sensitive to people in pain. They feel its their job to investigate, Lancaster said.

Police would be required to offer the witnesses protection from retaliation by the people they will testify against. Intimidation is a growing problem. Lancaster said, especially in drug cases.

Evidence is often stored away until a case is compeleted. That means the TV stolen from your den may not get returned for months or years, even though police have recovered it. The bill would require steps to assure the return of evidence within 10 days.

The witness coordinator would have a number of duties aimed at making life easier for the witness. He'd contact the witnesses employer, to explain the situation and ask the employer's cooperation. .Also, he'd be responsible for keeping the witness informed of the course of investigation and the prosecution. There have been many complaints that witnesses and victims arent given any information by the police, that theyre treated like pests when they try

to find out if anythings happening with their case.

Some witnesses and victims find out. after the fact, that a defendant has either been tried or that he copped a plea. The coordinator would be responsible for informing them of the cases disposition. And, if they are to appear in court, the coordinator would keep them informed as to the trial date. Often, a case will be called and all the witnesses will appear. But, the district attorney decides to try another case and the witness has given up a days work for nothing.

When a case was going to court, the assistant would be responsible for finding a safe place for the witness to sit. In many courthouses, the witness must spend the day sitting in the same room with the defendants friends and families.

We should know in late June if the assembly is serious about helping victims and witnesses.

IMS

S01>c RiCHMtK) NB6 LCCCR FiaONMSRtfVSMPICnE

Art BuchwaldA Pitch By The Bank

.Mr Robert Parrish, .Magna Cum Laude, will please step forward .1 now present you with your Bachelor of Arts degree."

"Thank you, sir."

(Applause from graduating class of Millard Fillmore University, i "Mr Parrish, may I have a word with you

"I don't believe I know you."

"Im from the First National Thomas Jefferson Bank. According to our records you borrowed $25,890 to complete your education at 17 percent interest We were wondering when you were going to start paying us back.

"I havent even taken off my robe yet Cant we talk about this tomorrow'?

"We dont know where well find you tomorrow. Thats why the bank is now-sending our people to graduations. We thought we could work out a schedule of payments. Do you have a job, Mr. Parrish"

"No, I don't have a job."

*"What kind of a position were you planning to look for""

"Im going to be a social worker.

"Are you trying to tell me that you believe you can pay back $25,890 plus 17 percent interest on a social workers salary"?

"Thats what I studied for. 1 always wanted to do something to help my fellow men and women.

"The bank considers it out of the question. It would take you 20 years to pay back your student loan

"But the country needs social workers.

There are a lot of people out there hurting and in trouble I know the pay is lousy but there are other things in life besides making a lot of money "

"1 am sure there is a need for your profession But why not let the people who don't owe student loans pursue it""

"What do you want me to do"

"Join a large corporation Im certain with your scholastic record you could be earning $75,000 a year in no time "

"1 dont want to work for a large corporation. If I did I would have gone to business school

"If you knew you were going to be a social worker why did you apply for a student loan"?

"Because I couldnt afford to go to college without one. No one asked me when I applied for the money what 1 intended to be when 1 graduated

"We assumed that you would go into

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Charles and Mary Lamb, brother and sister, were outstanding literary figures in 19th century England who did nearly all of their work together. But the terrible shadow of insanity hung over them. Mary often became violent, and wlien this happened Charles cared for her with the tenderness of a parent toward a child. Actually, in a fit of insanity Mary attacked and gravely injured her own mother.

After this terrible occurrence, when they went walking in the

country Charles always carried a straight-jacket with him. Little did people who met them suspect the terrible fear of something over which the two had no control which was ever with them.

Yet Charles and Mary Lamb were different from other people only in degree. How can we even guess the weight of burdens carried by people we pass in the street every day? Such awareness ought at least to make it easier for us to carry our own , burderns.

something that paid well, so you could honor your loan. It was your duty to level with us, so we would know from the start you were a bad risk.

"Well, its to late now. I spent the money on my education and Im going to devote my life to social work. Ill pay you back when I can.

"I think you ought to know, Mr. Parrish, that student loans are guaranteed by the U.S. government and they are taking a very harsh view of people who are not making good on them."

"What you're saying is the government is only interested in students who are going to make enough money to pay back their loans"? What happens to the kids who want to be teachers and nurses, or work in the inner cities? America needs them, too."

"Possibly, but that isnt our concern, is if We loaned you the money in good faith. If I go back to the bank and tell them that you're going into social work, well have to report it to Washin^on, and the next thing you know, you will be dealing with the FBI, Please, for your sake, reconsider what you want to do for a living. I understand, if you play your cards ri^t, you can rise very fast in the telephone company. "No dice. The bank is stuck with a social worker whether you people like it of not

"If thats your last work, Mr. Parrish, youll have to excuse me. I see a graduate over there who owes us $24,000 and wants to become a church minister. Thats the last straw.

John Cunniff

Myths Abound, Even in Business

NEW YORK (AP) Myths are all about us these days, some so widely believed that they might never be dispelled.

The belief, for example, that Social Security is an insurance program that dispenses benefits on the basis of contributions, or that Uncle Sam has lots of cash, to spenij, although hes never had a nickel the taxpayers didnt give him.

Those are large-size myths, but there are also millions of small ones that survive despite the evidence, such as the notion that when pulled the little red plastic ribbon will really open the package of peanut butter crackers.

In the economic realm, there is the minor but fascinating myth that small businesses have their origins in the wise counsel and wads of money offered by venture capitalists who know a good thing when they see It.

In truth, venture capitalists, or high-risk investors, have little to do with founding small companies, less even than banks, which have a conservative image, and less than govemmeif, which has

been accused of not caring.

Analyzing answers to a survey of 1,805 small companies, William Dunkelberg and Arnold Cooper of Purdue University found that venture capital was involved in new companies to an almost insignificant degree - less than 0.5 percent.

Where did the money come from? You guessed it, from personal savings. Forty-seven percent of the companies were begun with founders funds, often supplemented with cash from friends and relatives.

The professors concede that their survey included few high-technology companies, which venture capital firms like, but the finding still represents something of a surprise to those who accept the myth.

Lenders such as banks and insurance companies were the major financing source of 28 percent of the companies, a percentage at least 56 times greater than the percentage financed by venture capital firms.

You have heard manv mvths about

housing prices, including the major one that they had collapsed. The prices of individual houses in certain areas and in some price categories might have collapsed, but not the averages.

They fell in Detroit, for example, because of the deep economic problems of that city and the industrial area around it. The National .Association of Realtors found median resale prices in that city were only $46,800 in the first quarter, compared with the national figure of $68,500.

But low doesnt necessarily mean worst in all instances, despite a common assumption that it does

Prices fell in many cities, including Boston, Chicago, Indianapolis. Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Tampa, Fla. But of all the losers, who do you suppose lost the least? Detroit, of course; just six-tenthsofl percent.

In contrast, resale prices in Boston, which is surrounded by booming high-technolo companies, fell the most. 2.7 percent, irrthe past year

Large cities are also the subject of another myth, they believe that people have rediscovered them and are moving there in droves, renovating older structures and living a cosmopolitan lifestyle. Some truth; much myth.

As Americans Demographics journal puts it. the eyeball appearance is at odds with the statistical evidence. People are leaving in vast numbers.

"When the nations top 20 cities are ranked by population density, all of the 10 with the highest densities are less populous today than in 1970, with an average decline of 14 percent, says Jane Newitt, a contributing editor.

The appearance of renewed concentration may have been a result of the baby boom of two decades earlier, which produced a flood of young college graduates who flocked to cities In search of work and cultural opportunities.

Now, she suggest, the baby-bust generation is coming of age, and even the eyeball appearance of a renewed interest in inner-city living may vanish. ^

SCOREBOARD

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Monday. May 30,1983-11

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Boston    25    IS    5i    -

Toronto    Zi    19    568    -

Baltimore    2.5    21    543    I

New York    23    21    523    2

Milwaukee    21    21    500    3

Detroit    22    22    500    3

Cleveland    19    25    432    6

WEST DIVISION California    27    18    600

Kansas Citv    20    20    500    4'-

Oakland '    22    23    489    5

Texas    22    23    489    5

Chicago    19    24    442    7

Minnesota    21    '27    438    7'.

Seattle    20    28    417    8'j

Saturday's Games Toronto 9. Boston s Detroit 6. Minnesota I Chicago 8. Texas 3 California 7. Cleveland 4 New York 5. Oakland 2 Seattle 4, .Milwaukee 3 Baltimore I. Kansas City 0 Sunday's Games Detroit 7. Minnesota 6 Kansas City 4. Baltimore o Toronto 6. Boston 1.6 innings Toronto at Boston, 2nd game, ppd . ram Seattle6. Milwaukee 4 New York 5. Oakland 0 California 6. Cleveland 4 Chicago 8. TeX|as3

Monday s Games Baltimore 'Boddicker 12i at Minnesota iCastillo2 3i Oakland i Underwood 3-11 at New York ' Alexander0 2i Chicago Burns 12- at Boston Hurst 4 21

Seattle Beattie 3 2' at Milwaukee 'Augustine 1-Ui California (John 4 2i at Cleveland 'Sorensen2-51, in'

Toronto 'Stieh sli at Detroit iPetrv 5-2Mni    f

Kan.sas City Black 14li at Texas 'Darwin3-4'. n

Tuesday 's Games Chicago at Boston n,

Seattle at Cleveland ini California at New York ni Oakland at .Milwaukee ni Baltimore at .Minnesota im KansasCity at Texas ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

St Uuis    '24    17    585

Montreal    22    19    537    2

Philadelphia    2U    18    526    2i..

Pittsburgh    17    23    425    6'

Chicago    17    26    .195    8

NewVork    16    26    381    8'-.

WEST DIVISION Us Angeles    3U    14    682

Atlanta    29    16    644    1'.-

San Francisco    24    21    533    6i..

Cincinnati    21    26    447    10'.

San Diego    19    25    4.32    II

Houston    20    28    417    12

Saturday s Games Atlanta 6. Chicago 4 Us Angeles 5, San Francisco!)

Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia5. Montreal!

Houston 9. SI Louis.2 San Diego 5. New York 4

Sunday 's Games Philadelphia 5. .Montreal 2 Atlanta 6. Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati St Uuis 7 Houston 3 San Francisco 6. Us Angeles 4 New York 3. San Diego 2

Monday'sGames Atlanta 'Mc.Murtrv 711 at Pittsburgh BibbylSi

Cincinnati 'Power 12' at St Uuis 'Stuper5-2i Houston I.Madden .1-01 at Chicago Jenkins I 3i

New york i Allen 2 5i at San Francisco !Breining4-4)

Philadelphia ' Byslrom 0 I' at Us Angeles I Hooton 2-3m n I .Montreal 'Rogers 7-11 at San Diego ' Hawkins3-3i mi

Tuesday 's Games Houston at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh' n I Cincinnati at St Uuis mi Montreal at San Diego' n i New York at San Francisco mi Philadelphia at Us Angeles ni

Boseboll Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING '90 at bats' Carew. California. 453. Brett. Kansas City. 3T2 Boggs. Boston. 365. McRae. Kansas Citv, 356 Yount. Milwaukee. 349 RUNS Castino. .Minnesota. 38. Brett, Kansas Citv, 15 Ford. Baltimore 31. Boggs. Boston. 30. Yount. .Milwaukee. :io RBI Ward. .Minnesota, 37, Kittle Chicago :15    Brett Kansas City    ;14

Hrtiek, Minnesota. 34, Rice, Boston, 14 HITS Carew. California 72. Castino. .Minnesota. .59. Yount, Milwaukee. 59, Boggs Boston. 58. Ford, Baltimore, 55 Dm bles    Hrbek, Minnesota    16.

Bernazard Chicago, 15 Ford, Baltimore, 14 Brett. Kansas City, 1.3. McRae Kansas Citv 13. S Henderson, Seattle. 13 TRIPI.ES    G Wilson. Detroit    5,

C.Moore. Milwaukee. 4. Griffin. Toronto. 4. Herndon, Detroit 4. Winfield. New \ofk, 4

HOME RUNS Brett, KansasCity. tl, IX-Cinces. California, 11. Kittle, Chicago, II) Rice. Boston lU Castino Minnesola 9 l.ynn. Clifornia, 9,' L A Parrish Texa.s, 9 Up,shaw, Toronto, 9. Winfield. New York 9 .STOI.E.N BASES J Cruz Seattle. 32. WWilson, Kansas City, 20, R Law. I'hicago. 18. M Davis.' Oakland. 15. R Henderson, Oakland. 15 1lTCHl.NG '4 decisions' Flanagan. Baltimore, 6-U. 1 000. 2 72, Kison. California 6 1.    857 . 3 23, Sanchez.

California. 5-1. 833 2 09. RlJackson. Toronto. 4 t Htio 4 42 Whitehou.se. Minnesota. 4 I. 800,2 83 .STRIKEOUTS Stieb Toronto, 65. Blyleven. Cleveland 54 Morros. I)etrnit, 52 Wilcox. Detroit. 52. Norris Uaklapd 50

.SAVES Caudill, Seattle. II. yuisen berry, Kansas City. 11. Stanley, Boston,

9 Gos.sage New York, 7 R Davis. .Minnesota. 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 90 at batsi Madlock, Pit t'sburgh. 342. Benedict, Atlanta, 331, Evans .San Francisco, 329. Dawson. .Montreal. 327 Richards. .San Diego, 325 RUNS .'Vlurphy. Atlanta 40, Evans, San Francisco. 33 Ganey. San Diego. 33: UMasteri San Francisco. 33, Guer rero. Us Angeles. 30 RBI Murphy, Atlanta. 38, Hendrick. St Uuis. :I2, Brock. Us Angeles, 30; Dawson, Montreal. ;w. Gamer. Houston. :io. T Kennedy . San Diego. 30 HITS Thon. Houston. 60: R Ramirez, "Atlanta, 56. Bonilla. San Diego, .55. Dawson. Montreal, ,55. Murphy, .Atlanta, 54. Oester. Cincinnati, ,54 DOUBLES J Ray, Pittsburgh. 15, Ashb\, Houston, 12. Bench. Cincinnati,

12 Buckner. Chicago. 12. Dawson. .Montreal, 12, K Hernandez. St Uuis. 12 TRIPLES Moreno, Houston. 5: Dawson. .Montreal. 4. Raines. .Montreal,

4. S .Sax. Us Angeles. 4. 10 are tied with 3.

HO.ME RUNS Guerrero, Us .Angeles, II. Murphy. Atlanta. 11. Evans, San Francisco, 10. Kingman. New York, 10, Brock. Us Angeles, 9. I'oster, New York,

9. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 9 STOLEN B.ASES Wilson, New York. 16. Lacy. Pittsburgh 15. Moreno, Houston, 15, Redus, Cincinnati. 15. S Sax, Us Angeles. 15

TANK N>^NANA1U

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

I'lHHi.NG '4 decisions! .Mc.Murtrv Atlanta. 7 L 875. 2 32. Rogers. .Montreal. 7 1 875. 2 15. A Pena. Us Angeles. 51. 833. 2 38. P Perez, Atlanta. 5 1, 833.2 88 LaPoint St Louis. 4 1 800 , 2 27 Stewart Us.Angeles. 4 1, 800,1 85 STRlKEOt TS Carlton, Philadelphia, 79, Soto. Cincinnati. 74, .McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 69 Berenyi, Cincinnati, 55. Valenzuela. Us Angeles, 55 SAVES Lavelle. San Francisco. 7

5 Howe. Us Angeles. 7. Forster Atlanta,

6 Minton,San Francisco. 6 Bedrosian. Atlanta. 5. DeI.eon. San Diego, 5 Hume, Cincinati. 5 Lucas, San Diego. 5, Reardon, .Montreal, 5; Le Smith Chicago, 5, Stewart Us Angeles. 5

NBA Pioyoffs

By The Associated Press FINALS I Best of Seven I I Philadelphia leads series 2-0) Sunday. May 22 Philadelphia 113. Los Angeles 107 Thursday, May 2$

Philadelphia 103. Us Angeles 93 Sunday, May M Philadelphia 111 Us Angeles94 Tuesday. May 31 I'hiladelphia at Us Angeles, mi Thursday. June 2 Us .Angeles at Philadelphia, 'ni, if necessary

Sunday, June 5 Philadelphia at Us Angeles, if neces sary

Wednesday, June 8

Us Angeles at Philadelphia, 'ni. if

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press Atlantic W L T Pet PF PA

Philadelphia    11    2    0    846    270    138

Boston    8    5    0    615    285    244

New Jersey    4    9    0    308    233    31!

Washingto'n    1    12    0    077    193    345

Central

Tampa Bay    9    3    0    750    243    211

Chicago    8    4    0    667    295    176

Michigan    7    5    0    583    252    233

Birmingham    7    6    0    538    242    185

Pacilic

Oakland    6    7    0    462    239    227

Us.Angeles    6    7    0    462    207    253

Denver    5    8    0    385    181    223

Arizona    4    8    0    333    199    285

Friday's Game Denver 21, Birmingham 19 Sunday's Games Boston 21, Philadelphia 17 New Jersey 32. Washington 29 Oakland 20. Us Angeles 10 Monday'sGames Tampa Bay at .Michigan i n >

Arizona at Chicago ini

Friday,June 3 W ashington at Denver i n i Saturday. June 4 New Jersey at Oakland i n i Sunday. June 5 Birmingham at Tampa Bay Michigan at Philadelphia Arizona at Us Angeles

Monday. June 6 Chicago at Boston mi

indy 500 Finish

Indianapolis iapi - Final unof

ficial standings in Sunday's Indianapolis 500-mile race, listing driver, hometown, car number, chassis-engine, laps completed, average speed outop 10 finishers and reason for drop-outs 'Official stan dings will bej)osted by the U S Auto Club at9am EOTMonday. R-rookiednven

1 Tom Sneva, Spokane. Wash , No.5, March Cosworth.200laps, 162 I17mph

2 Al Unser. Albuquerque. N .M , No 7. Penske-Cosworth, 200 laps, 161 954

3 Rick Mears, Bakersfield. Calif. No.2, Penske Cosworth. 200 laps. 161 799

4 Geoff Brabham. San Clemente, Calif. No 12, Penske-Cosworth. 199 laps. 160 934

5 Kevin Cogan, Redondo Beach, Calif. No 16, March Cosworth, 198'laps 160 0377

6 Howdy Holmes. Ann Arbor, .Mich No 30. March-Cosworth, 198 laps. 160 347

7 Pancho Carter. Brownsburg. Ind , No 21, .March Cosworth, 197 laps. 159 223

8 Chip Ganassi. Pittsburgh, Pa . No 60 Wildcat Cosworth. 195 laps, 158 001

9 Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich No 37, .March-Cosworth, 195 laps, 157 999

10 R Steve Chassey, Clermont, Ind , No 56, Eagle Chevrolet, 191 laps, still running

Golf Scores

DUBLIN, Ohio (APi - Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $380,445 Memorial tournament on the 7.116-yard, par-72 Muirfield Village Golf Club course

Connors Advances In France, Has Outgrown 'Stress Release'

PARIS (AP) - After more than a decade of professional tennis, Jimmy Connors says hes outgrown the stress release mannerisms on court that have earned John McEnroe the games bad boy reputation.

Connors, who turns 31 in September, Sunday became the first man to reach the quarterfinals of the $1.3 million French Open Tennis tournament, the only Grand Slam title that has eluded the Belleville, 111., native.

The top seed here this year, Connors next plays on the slow clay courts against unseeded Frenchman Christophe Roger-Vasselin, either Tuesday or Wednesday.

Connors advanced with a 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Eric Fromm, a 25-year-old New Yorker ranked 57th, while Roger-Vasselin moved into the quarterfinals with 6-2, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1 win over Fernando Luna of Spain.

Other players who made it to the quarterfinals Sunday were No. 3 seeded Czech Ivan Lendl, who beat No. 12 seed Brian Gottfried 7-6, 64, 6-3. Lendl next plays No. 6 seed Yannick Noah of France,

who ousted Australian John Alexander on Sunday 6-2,7-6,6-1.

Among the women. No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd reached the quarterfinals-Sunday by defeating Czech Helena Sukova 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Andrea Jaeger, seeded third, beat Britains Anne Hojbs 6-2, 6-4; Gretchen Rush outstroked Argentine Ivanna Madruga Osses 6-3, 6-2,' and No. 8 seed Czech Hana Mandlikova eliminated No. 10 seed Andrea Temesvari of Hungary 6-2.6-1.

McEnroe, the 24-year-old No. 2 seed, plays again today against Eliot Teltscher, seeded 10th, in the last of the mens fourth-round matches.

Connors has always been one of the biggest crowd pleasers at the French Open, the worlds richest clay court event.

But McEnroe has never been popular with the Paris fans. The crowd this year whistled and booed at McEnroe for some of his on-court actions that included shouting obscenities, kicking a press photographers camera, arguing over line calls and unsuccessfully demanding that ' an umpire be replaced.

"Im no psychologist, thats for sure, Connors said. But I think at times he has an inner struggle with himself. At times it probably makes him play his best tennis.

Not fond of clay courts, Connors earlier this year had said he would never play the French Open again. But at the last minute he changed his mind and entered the tournament on a wild card.

Besides the McEnroe-Teltscher encounter, the remaining mens fourth-round matches today pit defending champion Mats Wilander (No. 5) against fellow Swede Henrik Sundstrom (No. 14), Argentine Guillermo Vilas (No. 4) against New York teen-ager Jimmy Arias (No. 11) and Spains Jose Higueras (No. 8) against Andres Gomez of Ecuador (No 16).

The first quarterfinals begin today with two womens matches. Kathy Horavath, an unseeded Florida 17-year-old who upset top seed Martina Navratilova, meets unseeded Yugolavian Mima Jiusovec while Tracy Austin, seeded fourth, plays unseeded Jo Durie of Britain.

Irwin Captures Memorial Golf With Chip Shots On 16th Hole

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Chip shots on the 16th hole - one successful and the other not so lucky - turned Hale Irwin into a winner and David Graham into a loser Sunday in Jack Nicklaus $380,445 Memorial Golf Tournament.

Irwin sank his 25-foot approach shot for a birdie 2. Graham plunked his into a bunker, took a double-bogey 5 and lost the lead. Irwin shot 3-under-par 69 for a total of 281, nipping Ben Crenshaw and Graham- by a single shot at Muirfield Village.

In match play, it would

have been devastating. The other fellows would have seen it, Irwin said of his perfect approach that moved him within one shot of Grahams lead at the time.

Minutes later, Graham lost the lead because of what he called a poor club selection on the tee of the 204-yard No. 16.

I h^d hit 5-and 6-irons in practide all week. For some unexplained reason today, I pulled out a 4-iron. It was a very, very bad mistake. I hit the shot 15 yards over the green. I felt I lost the

Sneva Wins...

I Continued from page 9)

I thought I couldve helped him (Al Sr.) on the yellow. I jumped Sneva but when I jumped him, I got dad, too. I let him pass going into turn one and I tried to stay four or five car lengths behind Dad (to hold off Sneva),

Sneva finally got around with nine laps to go by maneuvering Al Jr. in traffic behind slow-driving Dick Simon and then bolting past father and son at the same time, the ninth time he and Al Sr. had traded the lead. Inexperience did young Al in.

"You have to see whats coming up a half a lap or so ahead, Sneva said. "I knew I

had to get a run at them, and 1 got a good shot coming off turn one. I knew I wasnt going to mosey around them. Its a timing deal. Obviously, I timed it right.

tournament there, the 1980 Memorial champion said.

Graham said of his difficult lie for his approach at 16, It was a swing and hope situation. I couldnt predict what the ball would do.

His double-bogey dropped the native Australian out of the lead for the first time during the final round, halted twice for more than 34 hours because of thunderstorms.

Graham shot 74 and settled for a second-place check of $35,200 with Crenshaw. They were at 282, 6 strokes below par on this difficult 7,116-yard layout.

A bogey on the 17th hole cost Crenshaw a shot at a playoff. He had 71.

After picking up his check for $72,000, Irwin said of his 15th career ^ictory: "My immediate reaction is one of relief. It was nerve-wracking to sit around for 30 minutes. I

Greenville Tops ECTAMen

The Greenville mens team defeated Goldsboro 7-2 Sunday in ECTA tennis league action at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Greenville is now 4-0 on the season and will travel to Kinston next Sunday in a match for first place in the Eastern Division.

Summary:

Don Ball iGri d. Maiion Edwards. 7-5.

6-3,

Cecil .Martin (Gr) d, Allen Cuddington,

7-6,6-D.

Jim Akers (Gri d, Kenny Farfour, 6-2, 6-2.

Billy Helton (Gr) d. Jamie SmiUi, H 6-1.

Bryan Kilcoyne (Gr) d Jay Dees, 6^, 6-0.

John Hauser iGoi d, Paul Tardiff, 6-3, 6-4.

EdwardsFariour (Go) d, Martin-Akers, 4-2 (retired).

Helton-Ball (Gr) d. Smith-Dees, 64), 6-0, Kilcoyne-Tardiff iGr) d, Cud-dinston-Hauser. 6-1,6-1.

was thinking playoff.

Irwin, however, said he did not think about his 1976 playoff loss here when Roger Maltbie won as his ball hit a half-inch wide stake near the 17th green and saved par in the playoff.

"I was dodging too many bullets to think about that, said Irwin, the winner of $145,387 this year and $2.4 million in his career.

Jim Thorpe took fourth place with a closing 70 for 283. Scott Hoch and midway leader Andy Bean tied for fifth at 284 with Calvin Peete and Jay Haas next at 285.

Hoch shot 74, Bean 74, Peete 73 and Haas 72.

Elder Aces For Title

Allen Elder aced the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the Sunday Night Best Ball Tournament with his partner Lee Beacham at Put-t-Putt Golf and Games.

Elder and Beacham were tied at the end of the regulation 54 holes with the team of Jake Loftin and Henry Beacham. Those two teams, along with David Manning, aced the first playoff hole. But Manning failed to drop number two and was eliminated.

Both remaining teams aced number three before Elder ended the match on the fourth hole.

naie irwin. 172,000 Ben Crenshaw , $35.200 David Graham. $35,200 Jim Thorpe, $19.200 Scott Hoch. $15,200 Andy Bean. $15.200 Jay Haas. $12.900 Calvin Peete. $12,900 Bob Murphy, $10.000 Jim Nelford, $10,000 Lanny Wadkins, $10,000 Bill Rogers, $10.000 Jack Renner, $10,000 Hal Sutton. $7.200 Payne Stewart. $7,200 Frank Conner, $7,200 Bobby Wadkins, $5,060 Mike Sullivan, $5,060 Gary Hallberg. $5,060 Fuzzy Zoeller, $5.060 TomWeiskopf. $5,060 Tom Watson, $5.060 Curtis Strange, $5,060 Peter Jacobsen, $5,060 Doug Tewell. $3.540 MikeNicolette. $3,540 John Fought, $3.540 Rex Caldwell, $2.992 Raymond Floyd, $2,992 Tom Kite, $2.992 Don Pooley, $2,992 Tim Noms, $2.992 Jack Nicklaus. $2.610 Barry Jaeckel, $2,610 Tommy Nakajima, $2.610 Lon Hinkle. $2.610 M Kuramolo, $2.370 Denis Watson. $2,370 Dan Halldorson. ^.370 Keith Fergus. $2,370 Bobby Clampett, $2,108 Steve Melnyk.$2,10.'^ Andv North, $2.108 Johiiny Miller, r2,108 Ron Streck, $2.108 Garv Koch, $2.108 .Mike Donald. $1.940 Nick Price. $1,940 .Mark Hayes. $1.940 Vance Heafner, $1,"

Dan Pohl. $1.880 Scott Simpson. $1,800 J C Snead. $1.800 Ed Fiori, $1,800 Roger Mallbie, $1,800 Lee Trevino, $1,800

76-71 7b 1-1 Z9h

75-72-74 76 297

74-73-68-82 - 297 72-75-7-5 75 297 77 72-76-72 297 71 76-74 77 - 298 7.5-71-77-75-298 79-71-75-74 - 299

71-76-73-80 300

76-74 72-78-300 77 72-79-72 - 300 77 72 77 75- 301

72-76-76-79- :i03

75-75-76-77 :i03

David Edwards. $1.800 John Cook, $1,707 Donnie Hammond $1,707 Gil .Morgan, $1 707 .Mark Lye, $1 707 George'.Archer, $1,675 Tom Purtzer $1,675 Hubert Green. $1,660 Chip Beck, $1,640 Al (ieiberger. $1,640 Bob Gilder $1.640 Brad Bryant, $1,620 Dave Stockton. $1.605 Gary Player, $1.605

CORNING. NY AP. Final scores and prize money in the $150.000 Coming Classic played on the par 72. 6,286 vard Corning Countrv Club course Pattv Sheehan.'$22.500    70 70-6943-272

Cinify Hill. $14,700    70-71-71-68 280

Sandra Havnie $10.500    77-68-6868-281

Kathv Hite' $6.750    68 7666-72-282

Kathv Young. $6 750    7168-72-71-282

Jane Lock. $5,250    73 7267-72 - 284

Valerie Skinner $4,575    73-68-74 71 - 286

Jo.Anne Carrier. $4.575    71 7'2-72-71 -286

JaneCrafter, $3,900    72 75-72 68 - 287

Lauren Howe. $3.900    70-72 71 74 - 287

Pat Bradley. $3.300    73-766 8 71 -288

Rose Jones, $3.300    72 73-71 72 - 288

Kathy Martin. S2- 408    7'. 71 7 > 1,9    .>89

Penny Pulz S2 4118    7) 75 71 7'j    289

Carole Uhartjonnier $2 408 72 7.) 7 i 7i    289

Amy Alcotl S2 408    7! 75-68 73    289

Catrn Mant $2,408    7172 72 74    289

Sarah I.eVeiiue $2 408    71 7:i 71 74    ,289

sue F.rtl $1.860    71 72 72 7 5    29i'

ColU-entSalker $1 7U:i    72 74 72 7)    291

Beth Daniel $1,70i    74    74 69 74    291

Karen Hermezel $1500,    76    74 7171    292

Silvia Bertolaccini, $1 ,,500 75 76 69 72    292

Susan Grahams. SI 500    74    7;i 7) 72    292

Jerilyn Britz. $1.500    70-75 74 7:)    292

.shariin Barrett $1.200    75 74 7172    293

Marga Stubblefield $1,200 73 76 71 7:1    29:1

.M J Smith, $1 200    7.) 74 71 75    293

Sandra Spuzich $1 21x1    7175-72 75    29')

Joyce Kazmierski $1 200 71 75 72 75    29:)

Ju'dy Rankin $1.2011    72    77 73 71    293

l.ynn Adams, $872    76    75 72 71    294

Dale Eggeling, $872    76    75 72 71    294

Martha Nau,se. $872    72    80-71 71    294

Debbie .Massev $872    76    70 74 74    294

AyakuOkamoib $872    74'73-72 75 294

Lenure Muraoka $872    72    7 ) 74 75    294

Marlene Hagge $872    75    7.) 70-76    294

Dianne Dailey $675    76    75-69 75    zhis

Vicki Fergon' $675    71    73 73 78    295

Donna Kaponi $675    75    77 71 72    295

Debbie Hall. $t.75    78 71 72 74    295

Minby .Moore $52.)    77 72 74 7:i    296

LynnStrones , $.523    74 76 74 72    296

V'lckl Singleton $52:!    7 ) 78 7.) 72    296

Beth Solomon $52:1    7,1    76 74 7:1    296

M Spencer Devlin. $,523    73    7:i 76 74    296

Jeannete Kerr $.523    4fc'7    71 73 7.5    296

Robin Walton $.523    ^3    75 72 76    296

Pat Meyers. $41,1    7 ) 75 76 73    297

Shellex'Hamlin $413    81    71 7:i 72    297

Betsv king $413    76    75 73 73    297

-Marfy Didierson. $413    77    71 75 74    297

Beverlev Davis $413    71    79-7:1 74    297

Deedee Lasker, $413    75    73 73-76    297

Alison Sheard $337    76-73-74 75    298

LeAnnCassadav. $337    72 79 74-73

Nancv Rubin, $37    76.72 74 76

Kathy Postlewait. $337    76-76-69 77

.Anne Mane Palli, $75    74 78 74 7)

lairiGarbacZ, $75    '    74    78 74-73

Barbara .Moxness. $75    74    75 75 75

Tern l.iickhurst $75    75    71 76 77

STIHi:

Brushcutters

Tronsoctions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League K\Ns,.V' 1 IT5    Recalled

Keilh I reel pitcher fWm 'imaha of the .Ainern an Association

National League I.GS ANIjELK.' Uilii.KKs Pl.,(-ed Mere Howe pilcher or, the 21 ifav disatiled li.st SAN DlEl.ii PADRES PlacH Mike ( ouchee pitcher on the 21 riav disabled iisl Reaetivaled Kd Whilsoi! pitcher BASKETBALL National Basketball Association I)EN\ER MGi.KTs Kxtende.1 the contract of Doug Moe hejd "ijch Ihrough 1985 Appointed 1 url scheer ciee ' hairn.anof Ihe troard (or deveiopmenl FOOTBALL National Football League iiHh-l-.N BA5 P-\l Kh'Rs 1 arlton Bnscoe defensive bdo Bcron Akillianis Wide receiver Pat I lean and Iim Etian nose lackies .md .lohn Harvev linebacker

COLLEGE

IK.Ws Named Bill Lillie sp<,ris in loriiiation director.

CiiRNEI.L Anniiunced Ihe resignalion ol .Michael I. slive lireitor')f atriietics so he ean return lu praciremg law

N.C.Scoreboord

By The Associated Press Baseball

NCAA East Regional at Chapel Hill James Madison6 Delaware 5 Delaware? Thel'itadel 1 Southern League

Kiioxviile5 Uharlotte i

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1983

Sneva's Luck Holds Out For Indy Win

III It    M    m    I    I    .iff

Fuel Holds Out At Brickyard For First Victory In 10 Tries

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) There was one lap to go. 2.5 tantalizing miles to the checkered flag that would signal his victory in the Indianapolis 500, when Tom Sneva saw the fuel light on his control panel suddenly stop blinking and stay on permanently.

It might as well have been a siren going off in his crash helmet.

For 10 years, Sneva had been trying to win auto racings most glamorous event. Each time, though, something .seemqd to block his way.

But after dispensing with this-years obstacle - rookie ,A1 Unser Jr.. who was trying to give his father, three-time Indy champ A1 Sr., a birthday present by running interference for him - Sneva wasn't about to let a fuel warning deter him.

T thought we had enough (fuel) to go the distance, said Sneva. Thats what the guys in the pits kept telling me. Until it goes on solid, youre OK. It was on (solid) the last lap, but you have to go with it.

So he simply ignored the light, floored the accelerator and cruised to his first Indy title after three frustrating second-place finishes.

Snevas average speed of 162.117 mph in his March-Cosworth was the second fastest time in Indy history and pushed him past the finish line 11.1 seconds ahead of ,A1 Unser Sr., who was celebrating his 44th birthday and searching for a record-tying fourth Indy crown.

The Unsers, father and son, made it exceedingly difficult for Sneva, a former junior high school principal. For 16 frustrating laps, Sneva battled both of them, challenging the elder for the lead in a duel that was complicated by the younger Unser, who tried to play buffer for his dad.

Sneva used every ounce of his last supply of fuel, which he took on with 30 laps to go when Mike Mosleys crash - the last of only four all

day - put the race under its final yellow flag. Actually, Sneva was lucky to stay in the chase at that point, barely avoiding Mosleys spinout.

But he made it and headed for his final pit stop, spending 27.9 seconds in there, loading up, while the senior Unser was in more briefly, using just 11.4 seconds.

That gap in pit time was caused by Unsers decision not to change tires, a choice the veteran later regretted. The strategy looked good at the time though because his quick exit fi;om the pits enabh J Unser to move Into the lead with less than 75 miles to go.

It was then that the younger Unser entered the picture. He was running about five laps behind the leaders but found himself racing with the leaders, his dad and Sneva. The 21-year-old, one of six rookies in the race, became a blocking back for his father, positioning himself in front of Sneva and refusing to yield position.

For 16 laps they raced that way - Unser Sr.. leading the way, Unser Jr. behind him and Sneva looking for room to move. Every time Sneva tried to step in front of Little Al, there was no place to go.

Unser Jr. made no secret of his motives.

"I was trying to help Dad win the race, he said. Thats what I was trying to do. If I could help Dad with the race, I was going to.

He went a bit too far, illegally passing two cars under the yellow, a violation that cost him a two-lap penalty.

For his part, Sneva was annoyed at the tactics. I know this is racing and a driver must take what he can, he said. But the rule s-tates specifically that a driver should not pass under the yellow. I could understand it if Al was competing for the victory. But he was well behind and had no chance.Sneva Moves Ahead, Wins

Tom Sneva (in car number 5) follows Al Unser Jr. (19) and Al Unser (7) into turn one, before passing both

cars to become the winner of the Indianapolis 500 Sunday. Sneva (inset) celebrates his first trip to the winners circle. (APLaserphotos)Unser's Narrowly Miss Denying Sneva Crown

LNDIANAPOLIS (APi As far as Tom Sneva is concerned, one Al Unser was enough and two was almost too many.

Everytime Sneva looked around in Sundays Indianapolis 500. it seemed, he saw an Al Unser. If not AL Unser, 44. the three-time Indy winner, then his son, Al Unser Jr., 21,

When he saw them together, both ahead of him, 25 laps from his first Indy victory, he confessed: "1 was getting a bit nervous out there. They made me work for it. I wasnt sure what was going to happen, when 1 was going to be able to get by them or not.

From the 175th lap through the 191st of the 200-lap race, Sneva fought to overtake the two Unsers - the first father and son to drive against each other in Indys 67-year history.

Family ties, as far as Sneva was concerned, were going a bit far.

Al Sr. was leading the race. Sneva was second, But Al Jr., running 10th five laps behind, was in between, blocking Snevas path,

teach time Sneva tried to pass, Al Jr. cut him off.

I could understand it if Al Jr. was competing for the victory, a miffed SneVa said later,.after he had beaten Al Sr. to the checkered flag by 11,1 seconds. But he was well behind and had no chance

The way Al Jr. saw it, if he had no chance, he might as well help out his father.

1 was trying to help my dad win the race, said the baby-faced Unser. who would go on to finish lOtlf in his first Indy. I tried to do the job as best I could. I was hoping Dad would stay in front, 1 was doing my all to keep him (Sneva) behind me.

It worked fora while.

Young Als machine was working well and he was taking up a lot of track, Sneva said.

Up front, Al Sr. knew what was happening.

"1 could see it in my mirhor, he'said.

Unser was adamant, however, that he and his son had not planned their race-ending strategy. I would never do that.

Whoever mapped the plan, the sanctioning U.S. Auto Club said Al Jr. got too ambitious by illegally passing both his father and Sneva at one point under a yellow caution light. Al Jr. was penalized two laps for the infractions.

I Please turn to page II I

Sixers Make It Three Straight

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers dont seem satisfied with the prospect of merely erasing their image as a team that cant win a championship. They want to stamp themselves as the most dominant playoff team in National Basketball Association history.

The powerful 76ers, taking command in the final quarter, rolled to a 111-94 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday to build their NBA championship series advantage to 3^.

And the 76ers seem intent on burying the defending league champion Lakers in the fourth game of the best-of-seven series.

We want Los Angeles in four, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham after the victory at the Forum. We want people to remember this team.

Philadelphia, which last won an NBA title 16 years ago and lost to the Lakers in the finals last year and in 1980, has breezed through this years playoffs with 11 victories and just one loss.

Another win over the Lakers in Tuesday nights Game 4 at the Forum would make the 76ers the first team in the leagues 37-year history to go

through the playoffs with just one defeat. Only the 1982 Lakers and the 1971 Milwaukee Bucks made it through the playoffs with as few as two losses.

Philadelphias Julius Erving, whose otherwise outstanding NBA career has been blemished by the lack of a championship, said, Were more determined than ever and more capable of winning our next game, and thats what 1 think were going todo.

Moses Malone scored 28 points and pulled down 19 rebounds and Erving had 21 points and 12 rebounds for the 76ers, who rattled off a 14-0 string to take command after trailing 76-72 early in the final quarter.

Andrew Toney also scored 21 points in the victory and Bobby Jones came off the bench to add 17.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Jamaal Wilkes added 20 points and Earvin Magic Johnson had 18 points and 13 assists.

Malone said: Their backs are against the wall and we want to keep them there. We want to fly

back to Philly and have the fans waiting for us at the airport.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley said his players have to forget about their three losses.

Even though we are down 3-0, this is not our death bed. he said. We cant look back ... we have to play for the next game.

You have a dream and you never give it up. We have to continue to believe in ourselves, the Laker coach added. Ill never, ever concede anything, especially a championship.

The Lakers, who beat the 76ers 4-2 in last years finals, are just one loss away from becoming the 14th straight league champion that has failed to successfully defend its title. The last club to repeat as champion was the 1969 Boston Celtics.

The odds are heavily stacked against the Lakers. No team in NBA history has ever come back to win a best-of-seven series after losing the first three games.

I dont have to tell you its an uphill climb, said the Lakers Johnson. I just dont want it to end 4-0.

Stars' Title Bid Delayed By Pass

Over The Trees

Philadelphias Julius Erving slams home a 76ers field goal over Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul Jabber

in the 76ers 11-94 comeback victory over the Lakers Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Because Boston wide receiver Frank Lockett stayed put, the Philadelphia Stars will have to wait at least another week before clinching a United States Football League playoff spot.

The Stars, 11-2, saw their eight-game winning streak snapp^ when Lockett caught a tipped pass on the games final play Sunday, lifting the Breakers to a 21-17 victory. Boston, 8-5, is second to Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division.

It was a great catch, wasnt it? said Lockett, a substitute who grabbed quarterback Johnnie Waltons 14-yard pass after it was deflected by teammate Charlie Smith, the intended receiver. One of their de

fensive backs pushed me over there, and I just stayed there because 1 thought the play was dead.

Then the ball came fluttering off Smiths hand and into Locketts arms.

I wasnt able to get but one hand on it, said Smith. You can tell when a ball is going to fall straight to the ground. I knew it was in the air. I looked around for it, and there was Frank.

Elsewhere in the USFL Sunday, it was New Jersey 32, Washington 29, and Oakland 20, Los Angeles 10.

Mondays games feature Tampa Bay at Michigan and Arizona at Chicago.

Boston began its winning 65-yard march trailing 17-13 with 1:50 to play. Walton

threw on all 12 plays, completing seven passes. On fourth-and-10 at the Philadelphia 14 with four seconds to go, he and Lockett -by way of Smith - connected for the decisive TD.

When much of the crowd of 15,668 raced onto the field to celebrate, preventing Boston from attempting the extra point, the officials awarded Boston a two-point conversion.

The Breakers held Kelvin Bryant to 47 yards, his lowest output of the season, on 21 carries.

While Bryant was stymied. New Jerseys Herschel Walker had an 83-yard run on the first play from scrimmage - the longest touchdown run ip the USFLs brief history -and 194 yards rushing, another league mark, while

quarterback Jeff Knapple of the Generals passed for his first two touchdowns as a pro. But it took a 50-yard field goal by Dave Betz as time ran out to win the game.

Mike Hohensee passed for two TDs for the Federis. 1-12 and losers of nine straight.

Oaklands Raymond Chester fell on his own fumble in the end zone for a touchdown. Fred Besana threw a pass from the LA 38 that Chester caught at the 5. He fell and fumbled on the 2, but recovered the ball in the end zone to give Oakland a 14-7 lead in the

third quarter. The teams are 6-7 and tied for first in the Pacific Division.

Oakland also scored on Jack Holmes 3-yard run and two field goals by Kevin Shea. Wilbert Haslips 1-yard run and Vince Abbotts /ipld goal accounted for the Express points.

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Sports Calendar

Woy Niusf Prove Malice

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League Lions vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Moose Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood Pepsi Cola vs. Everettes Tuesdays Sports Softball Dixon at Jamesville <6 p.m.)

Women's League Fred Webb vs. Prep Shirt Pitt Memorial vs. Wachovia Bank Church League Oakmont vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs. Church of God

St James vs. Unity Jarvis vs Trinity'

Memorial vs. First Pentecostal First Christian vs. Faith Immanuel vs. Grace Maranatha vs. Peoples Co-Ed League Bills Goodies vs. Western Sizzlin Bonds vs. Ervins Baseball Little League Carroll & Associates vs. True Value Hardware Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Shop-Eze Foodland vs, Hendrix & Dail

GarrisEvans vs. First State Bank

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

ATLANTA (AP) - Sports agent Bucky Woys lawyers must prove Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner acted with malice when he said in 1979 that Woy was responsible for the death of Braves General Manager Bill Lucas, a federal judge ruled.

U.S. District Judge Horace Ward put the byrden of proof on Woy when he ruled Saturday that the agent was a public figure during a period of heated negotiations over third baseman Bob Horners contract which preceded Lucas death on May 5,1979.

T

I

The ruling Saturday followed six days of testimony in Woys $17 million defamation of character suit against Turner. The trial in Atlanta is scheduled to resume Tuesday after a Memorial Day recess.

Woy sued Turner after the Braves owner told a reporter that Woy was guilty of manslaughter in Lucas death.

The 43-year-old Lucas was negotiating Horners contract with Woy when he died, after an aneurysm in his neck caused a brain hemorrhage and cardiac arrest.

Woy said Turners state

ments about him hurt his reputation. Turners lawyers have said Turner was simply stating his opinion.

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TOGETHER - Members of the A,G. Cox tug-of-war team rfecently. Onlookers cheer the young women on. (Barry grimace with determination shortly before winning the tugging Gaskins Photo) competition at Pitt County Schools field day activities held

Add Time On Enforcement Of Civil

Allotments

By The Associated Press

The deadline for comments on proposed rules for changing the ownership of some flue-cured and burley tobacco allotments and (luota.s has been extended 30 days until June 22, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says.

Some people have complained that they learned of the April 22 proposal only recently, said Everett-Rank, administrator of the department's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Rank announced last week that the deadline is being extended because of the number of requests and because of the e^itent of the proposal's effects The pro-^ posal would provide rules for caryring out a provision in the \o .Net Cost Tobacco .Act ofli)K2

Under the act, groups -but not individuals - that are not significantly involved in the management or use of land for farming are re-(|uired to sell their allotments and quotas before Dec. 1 or forfeit them after that

Third To Die Of Wrong Gas

A.WLSTON, Ala, lAP) -A third hospital patient has died after breathing argon gas that officials say mistak-enl\ was pumped into the oxygen system at Fort Mc-I Clellan's Noble Armv Hospital,.

Charlotte Huddleston, 27, was pronounced dead of cardiac arrest Sunday night at Northeast Alabama Medical Center where she had been transferred after slipping into a coma Wednesday, a spokeswoman said.

An army sergeant and a premature infant died early Wednesday from inhaling the argon, a gas normally used in welding, officials said llmspital officials said an argon tank that resembled oxygen containers mistakenly was' hooked into an oxygen system.

Rights Laws Debated

NEW YORK (AP) - The head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division defended the Reagan administrations civil ri^ts record in a debate with two black leaders, claiming that the government is prosecuting more than 100 discrimination cases.

NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Hooks and former National Urban League President Vernon Jordan debated with Assistant Attorney General Wdlliam Bradford Reynolds Sunday on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley.

Both Jordan and Hooks

Tainted Soil In The Low Spots

DALLAS (AP) - A nuclear company employee has told authorities he was allowed to take radiation-contaminated soil from the plant's grounds and used it to fill low spots on his property, a newspaper reported.

Michael A. Jaschek said in a deposition for the state attorney generals office he took the least-tainted soil found in tests at Gulf Nuclear Inc., a Houston-area firm, and had it hauled to his home in an uncovered truck. The Dallas,Morning News said Sunday.

David Lacker, chief of the Texas Health Departments Bureau of Radiation Control, said the disposal represents "a potential hazard" to the public. Gulf Nuclear removed most of the tainted soil three weeks ago and has agreed to remove the rest. Lacker said.

CONFERENCE BEGINS BUDAPEST. Hungary ( AP )    - The In

terparliamentary Union today opens a six-day conference which will be the first meeting of the organization in a Soviet bloc country.

charged that the Reagan administration is insensitive to the needs of minorities, and Hooks said that by opposing affirmative action as "reverse discrimination the administration w^s acting as if white males are the minority.

Calling this "stupid, Hooks said it defied the nations "long and glorious history of compensating people for certain disadvantages.

But Reynolds insisted the administration has a "remarkably good record, saying the Justice Department is prosecuting more than 100 cases of employment discrimination against individual blacks and women.

"This is the administration that has brought more criminal prosecutions against police brutality, against Ku Klux Klan activities. against racial violence, against involuntary servitude than any other administration in the history of the civil rights division, Reynolds said.

Reynolds also said that Reagan did not, as many believed, favor tax-exempt status for schools that practice racial discrimination. He said the administration opposed the Supreme Court's ruling on the issue last week because it granted the Internal Revenue Service full and unfettered authority to determine which institutions are in the public interest.

In an 8-1 vote, the Supreme

Sales, Use Tax Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during April amounted to $322,009, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for April included; Beaufort, $132,476; Carteret. $164,626; Craven, $261,103; Edgecombe, $151,614; Greene, $16,884; Lenoir, $199,005; Martin, $65,377; Nash, $284,396; Wayne, $284,186; and Wilson

$252,552.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during the month amounted to $20,619,599, Lynch said.

Final Day Of Holiday...

(Continued from Pagel)

TUESDAY 7 iM) a 111 (ircenvillc Breultfast Lion.', (lutj nuH'I.s al T(irw Steers In no ,1 111 Kiwanis Golden K I 'lilt) meets at .Masme Hall 7 'III p m Family Support Gnnipal Family Iraeliee Center 7 !n p m Touythlove parents support proup at St I'aul's Kpiseopal Chureh 7 III p m \ crnon Howard Siieees.s Without Stress study group alilo.N Warren St 7 ;o p m Greenville Choral .'society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Chureh 't ii'i p m I'ltl Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

0 !0    a m    Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

1 ill    p 111    Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

li iopm Kiwams Club meets I) .I)    pm    REAL Crisis In

lervention meets 7 'in    p m    Winterville Kiwants

( lull meets at .Jaycee Hut it iKi p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on IGirmvillehwy till p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farnuillehwv

North Carolina Highway Patrol, there were no traffic-related deaths in Pitt County this holiday weekend. A death in Halifax County was the only highway fatality in the 22-county eastern region covered by Troop A of the patrol. At noon today, the patrol reported 12

deaths statewide.

Over the holiday weekend, the patrol beefed up its enforcement program. "There were certainly more traffic-related arrests due to the additional manpower, Capt. Gilchrist said.

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Feel Strain Of A Long Session

Obituaries

Court ruled that the government can deny tax breaks to schools that discriminate on the basis of race.

Jordan called for Reynolds resignation as head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, saying the administration had harmed blacks by trying to water down the 1965 Voting Rights Act by firing three , memt^rs of the Civil Rights Commission last week and not appointing a single black federal judge.

It was Hooks first public appearance since the chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Margaret Bush Wilson, suspended him May 18.

Mrs. Wilson revoked Hooks suspension last Thursday. On Saturday, the NAACP board curtailed Mrs. Wilsons duties to the point where her powers are largely ceremonial, ending a long conflict over control of the civil right organization.

The NAACP board also voted 50-1 to ask Mrs. Wilson to resign, but she said Sunday in Alton, 111., that she will not step down.

"I have no plans to resign, Mrs. Wilson said before a speech at a fundraiser for the local NAACP chapter.    ,

In her speech, she said, There are those who suggest this is a power struggle. But this is about professionalism, effective administration, organized discipline and intelli^t board responsibility. ^

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -As a general rule, the longer the legislative session, the shorter the lawmakers tempers.

The 1983 General Assembly is preparing to enter its sixth month and the signs of unrest, particularly between the House and Senate, are everywhere. Lawmakers involved in the disputes usually say they are aimed at preserving the integrity or authority of their certain group.

House and Senate members trying to resolve differences on Gov. Jim Hunts bill to fight drunken driving adjourned Thursday after a bitter session during which the senators threatened to walk out. Reportedly the two sides couldnt agree on the purpose of the meeting much less the points in the bill.

The bill has been in the Legislature since Jan. 12 and the spat may force Hunt, who is becoming anxious about the bills passage, to intervene.

Gary Pearce, a spokesman to Hunt, told The News and Observer of Raleigh that the delay, is an embarrassment to everybody involved. It has gone on too long.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, Senate chairman of the conference committee, said the senators went to the meeting to work while House members went to posture. Then a tug of war between two of the General Assemblys most powerful members turned into a kind of free-for-all Friday, when the House asked the Senate to return a bill allowing local governments to spend property tax revenues for industrial recruitment.

The House approved the bill Thursday but Rep. John Varner, D-Davidson, moved that it be recalled so he could propose an amendment. The Senate, at the urging of Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, rejected that request.

In retaliation. Rep. Al Adams, D-Wake, asked that House approval of all Senate bills Friday be rescinded. Despite some protests, Adams proposal drew overwhelming approval. Hardison accused Adams

of playing childish games. Adams said he took action "to protect the integrity of the House.

Apparently Adams and Hardison had tried unsuccessfully to reach an agreement earlier on handling the bill.

Its a common courtesy to put off action on a bill when somebody wants to do some checking, said Hardison, Its done all the time.

But Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, said it was the Senate that had violated rules of legislative etiquette by declining to return the bill.

Not everyone went along with the action.

Two wrongs do not make a right, said Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford. I agree that for them (the Senate) not to send back the'bill is immature, but (Adams proposal) is not the way to respond.

But Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, said the House should fight fire with fire.

I dont understand such shenanigans, said Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford.

A third major battle could be brewing over how to shorten future legislative sessions. Both senators and representatives say theyre worried that North Carolina soon will have a professional, full-time legislature,

House Speaker Liston Ramsey wants to begin the 1985 session several weeks late, a measure thats been approved by the House and is waiting for Senate committee action.

Ramsey argues that the major task of the session -writing a two-year budget and finding ways to raise the money for it - cant be done until May or June so theres no use getting to Raleigh so early.

But Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has another plan, which the Senate has approved and is waiting for House committee action. It would permit a short organizational meeting in January and have the Legislature adjourn to return several weeks later.

Greens plan would depend on committees operating between sessions, something Ramsey has strongly opposed.

Says Power Not In Weaponry

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -J. William Fulbright, the former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says nuclear v/eapons alone cannot provide the key to war and peace.

The building of more weapons, especially nuclear weapons, is not what we need, the Arkansas Democrat told 1,000 graduates Sunday at the University of Scranton.

Fulbright, 78, received an honorary doctorate of humane letters during the commencement.

In last 14 years, Scranton has received 40 foreign students through the federal scholarship program that bears Fulbrights name.

Fulbright, elaborating on his opposition to a nuclear weapons buildup, said, The key to war and peace is not our capacity for violence, but in our intentions, not in the systems we deploy, but in our perceptions of each other.

"There is nothing that Russia or the United States can do to eliminate the capacity of each to destroy the other. What they can do is try and influence each others intentions so that they will not wish to destroy each other, he said. ,

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 64. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 64 percent of your hot water needs.

ERUPTION REYKAJAVIK, Iceland (AP) - Grimsvoeten volcano erupted and sent tons of volcanic ash crashing down onto the Vatnajoekull glacier, and blasts of steam soaring 1,600 feet into the air Sunday, observers said.

When Pitt Community College Educates The Community Employs Openings Are Available In The Following Allied Health Programs:

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Clemons

Brooks Daniel Clemons, infant son of Mrs. Diane Clemons died Sunday in the Duke University Medical Center in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

' Croom

Mrs. Pearl Peede Croom, 81, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 1601 Chestnut Street.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Grace Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Fred Lockwood. Burial will be in Webbs Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery in Lenoir County.

Mrs. Croom, a native of Person County, moved to Pitt County at an early age when her father, George W. Peede. came to help introduce flued tobacco culture to this area. She attended Winterville High School and was married to William Jesse Croom of Lenior County, who was director I of Public Safety in Durham; he died in 1940. Mrs. Croom became a Licensed Practical Nurse and was employed in Raleigh. Following her retirement in 1973, she came to Greenville to live and was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two brothers, Harry Peede and L. Hu^es Peede. both of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. Louise McGowan of the home.

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

Dupree

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Jane Dupree died Sunday night at her home after a lingering illness. She resided at 100 Williams

Club Meeting To Be Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Better Breathing Club will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets. Sponsored by the American Lung Association, Eastern Region office in Greenville, the group meets on the first Thursday of each month and is designed primarily for persons suffering from chronic lung diseases and their families.

The program Thursday will consist of Pulmonory Fuction Testing conducted by the Pitt Memorial Respiratory Therapy Department.

REVIVAL SERVICE Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, 207 Moore Street, will hold a Great Holy Ghost Revival service Friday-Sunday. Services will begin at 8 p.m. each night. Evangelist Marlene Banister will be the guest speaker. Pastor Charles Covi! invites the public to attend.

taking CALLS Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry include; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, today through June 3; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, June 6-10.

The registry is closed weekends for emergencies call the above numbers.

Street. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Evans

Mr. David Lee Evans, son of Mrs. Ollie Ruth Evans of 408 Greenville Drive died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Green

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Claude L. Green, 92, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Greene was a World War I veteran and a member of Robersonville First- Christian Church. He was married March 28,1919, to Mrs. Essie May Jones, who survives.

Other survivors include three sons, Claude L. Green Jr. of Gainesville, Fla., Dixie E. Green of Greenville and William Marion Green of Robersonville; one daughter, Mrs. Lois Green Brown of Greenville; one brother. Dr, William A. Green of Whiteville; two sisters, Mrs. Vance Roberson and Mrs. Oscar Smith, both of Robersonville; 14 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.

Manning

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mary Lee Manning, 80, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was a resident of Route 1, Grifton. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Riverside Christian Church by the Rev. E.G. Purcell Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Manning, a resident of Pitt County most of her life, was a member of Riverside Christian Church.

Surviving are a brother, Harvey D. Joyner of Route 1, Grifton, and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Dennis of Ayden and Mrs. Gladys Pittman and Mrs. Janie Turner, both of Kinston.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Recreation Month Is Noted

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed June as National Recreation and Parks Month in Greenville and urged area citizens to participate in the recreational programs offered by the city.

Cox said Greenville "offers an impressive array of recreation facilities and leisure activities for the benefit of our citizens.

He said the local Recreation and Parks Comissions joins the national association in designating June to highlight the growing need of our citizens for constructive, creative and meaningful free-time activities.

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Telecommunication Net One Of Largest in State

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N C -Monday, May 30,1983-5

By GEORGETTE F, HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer

What is known in Pitt County as the "Computer consortium between East Carolina University, its school of medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital has resulted in the development of one of the largest telecommunications networks in North Carolina,

Its a state-of-the-art system that every second handles three transactions that may range from registering a patient in a specialty clinic to posting a charge on a patients account. Its a system that keeps track o(

100.000 patient records. And its a system that prints out

400.000 pages of paper every month in patient bills and general ledger reports.

What gives life to this sophisticated network of data processing is a cable only one-half inch in diameter that links the medical school and hospital with a Univac computer located on the universitys main campus. Called a braodband cable, this narrow piece of computer technology improves patient care at the health science campus by making record-keeping faster, more efficient and less expensive.

The ECU-Pitt Memorial consortium is tl)^ first broadband system in North Carolina to be designed, maintained and operat^ by the staffs who use it, says Dr, Glenn Crowe, director of computing and information systems at ECU.

Crowe says when the system is fully installed, the consortium will be the second largest network for data processing in the state. The largest is PIN, the Police Information Network that links law enforcement agencies across North Carolina.

"This is truly a wonderful state-of-the-art system for

the three institutions. said Crowe. "We custom designed it to meet our needs, and it is doing a great job.

"We are already getting kcalls from other hospitals and medical schools and even some state agencies that are interested in using our system as a model. Thats'quite a compliment.

The broadband cable makes it possible to implement one patient data base, for the medical center, a step that eliminates numerous duplications on patient records and hours of staff time. It can also be credited with improving the quality of patient care, according to John Ennis, Pitt Memorials director of computer services.

"We now have a very sophisticated communication system that links the nursing stations with other ancillary departments throughout the hospital, including medical records, billing and radiology, said Ennis.

"For example, a request for a laboratory test can be made from a terminal at the nursing station, and it prints out in the lab in five to 10 seconds. Requests can also be made for changes to a patients diet, for discharge information and for other patient information that is located on the patients computer records.

Before nursing station communications were established, all patient information was handwritten on forms and included in a chart that had to follow the patient around all over the hospital to be updated. Now patient information is updated immediately, and staff in various locations can use the computer to enter new information, check on medications, allergies or other

data that may be needed to plan treatment.

Ennis said Pitt Memorial will be using 125 terminals and 20 printers when ail the nursing stations are added to the system by the end of this month. Pitt Memorial will have the third largest hospital computer system in the state when all departments are added to the network, he said.

Duke University has the largest, and Charlotte Memorial Hospital comes in second. But Pitt Memorial is the first to use broadband and one of only 10 in the state that has computer terminals at nursing stations.

The central patient information system is also efficient and convenient for school of medicine physicians and staff. Now when a patient visits the schools Family Practice Center or Outpatient Center, all information is entered on the computer where it can "be easily retrieved if the patient is admitted to the hospital or referred to other physicians on the faculty, ECU also has the first medical school to implement an on-line patient billing system.

Both Ennis and Crowe emphasized the entire computer network is designed for maximum security to protect patient confidentiality on medical records and bills.

W'hat makes the ECU system special are the benefits offered by broadband cable, the same type of cable that cable television companies use to transmit their programming. The consortium, like other large data processing systems in the state, previously used telephone lines to connect remote users with the mainframe computer.

But the problem with that system, Crowe said, is that telephone lines cannot

With The    

Armed Services

Pfo. Dale H. Piephoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Piephoff of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank white serving with Marine Corps Development and Education Command. Quantico, Va. _

Seaman Recruit Neal S. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, where he studied general military subjects such as seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid.

Michael VonCanon of Greenville enlisted in the Navy under its delayed enlistment pro^am. He will begin training in December at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He enlisted in the aviation storekeeping program. Prior to enlistment, he attended East Carolina University.

Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla., to begin training. She enlisted in the School Guarantee Program as a radioman.

Ronnie Roberson of Bethel enlisted in the Navy under its delayed enlistment program. He enlisted in the advanced electronics pro^am and will begin training in July at the Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes, II. Roberson is currently a senior at North Pitt High School.

Hit 12 Cars In A Single Night

HIGH POINT, N.C. (API - Police say an unidentified person in a light blue pickup truck or car drove through parts of High Point late Friday night and Saturday morning and hit 12 cars, apparently on purpose.

Damage to the cars was estimated at $4,700, High Point police said.

The cars were parked on both sides of the streets and it looks like he was hitting them intentionally, said Capt. Larry R. Pendry. They werent all together. He just picked out some cars and hit them. We think he hit them with his fender, and were looking for a Jeep or truck because all the doors were caved in.

"Either he was ticked off at somebody in the neighborhood, or mad at the city, Pendry said, "Or it could have been he was just drunk out of his mind and didn't know he was playing pinball with thecprbs.

Preston E, Hawkins Jr. of Chocowinity reenlisted in the Navy for two years as a builder second class. He will be transferred in June to the Orientation Unit, Orlando, Fla., to await further orders.

Robert Whitfield of Greenville enlisted in the Navy and began training at the Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Upon completion of recruit training, Whitfield will undergo two years of training in the advanced electronics training program. He is graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Gerald T. Bell of Oak City enlisted in the Navy under the delayed enlistment program. He will begin training in December at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Bell will receive further training in the fireman apprentice program upon completion of recruit training. He is currently a senior at Roanoke High School.

Cathy J. Rogers of Bear-grass enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the

Two Charged In Stabbing Death

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Two Durham men have been charged with murder in the Saturday stabbing death of Kenneth Leonard Dixson.

Steven Howard Caulder, 17, and David Wayne Pan-nell, 18, were jailed in the ^Durham County jail Saturday without bond. A court appearance was scheduled for Monday.

Dixson, 30, was found lying on his back bleeding beside a Durham church.

A report by police officer E.L. Hester did not indicate any motive for the stabbing.

James A. Waters of Greenville enlisted in the Navy and began training at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Upon completion of recruit training, he will be trained to be an aviation electronics technician.

Charles A. Briley of Greenville enlisted in the Navy under the delayed enlistment program. He will begin training in December at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He enlisted in the nuclear power program and is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Daniel L. Howell of Williamston enlisted in the Navy under its Delayed Enlistment Program. He will begin training in June at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla. After recruit training, he will begin in the airman apprentice training program.

Randy E. Moore of Greenville enlisted in the Army under its Delayed Entry Program. He will begin basic training June 9 at Fort Sill, Okla., where he will learn the skills of a cannon crewmember in the field artillery career management field. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore of Greenville, is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

transmit a signal as clearly. Telephone lines also have a slower response time and higher operating costs.

In contrast, broadband cable offers excellent signal quality and twice the speed of telephone lines. For example, Crowe said the response time for the hospitals billing department went from 6.2 seconds to 3.6 seconds, a substantial and very noticeable difference for data processors who work in front of terminals all day.

The medical schools business office recently joined the network, and medical investigators in the Brody Building will soon have the option of using broadband cable to connect them with a research computer on ECUs main campus.

Other areas that may one day be added to the system include security, housekeeping and energy management. The cable will also make it possible for hospital, medical school and university users to see each other eye-to-eye when they are talking on the telephone.

USING TERMINAL ... Assistant Head Nurse Iris Cox uses one of the computer terminals at a nursess station on the west wing orthopaedic

section of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Mancy E. Edwards Is Bride Of Dr. Rhodes

Nancy Elaine Edwards and Dr. Charles Winston W Rhodes, both of Greenville, were united in marriage in the Immanuel Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry B Herring of Fayetteville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .\lbert V. Edwards of Rocky Mount. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rhodes of Fayetteville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. Sharon Irwin and flautist Mrs. Shawnee Weil.

The bride was escorted by her father. Carol Lancaster of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, was honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man: Ushers were Dr. Edwin Robey of Norfolk. Va.. Dr. Kirby Heritage of Lexington. Ky. and .Arthur Davis of Raleigh

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride was held at the Holiday Inn. Greenville

A bridal shower was given by Carol Lancaster, Marie Whitehurst and Debbie Robbins

After the rehearsal, a dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Three Steers Restaurant for the bridal party and family members

A wedding breakfast was given at the Greenville Country Club by Dr, and Mrs. Allen Dobson, Dr. and Mrs Andrew Deekins, Drs. Murray Turner and Ginette LaPierre and Dr Mark Phillips

The bride is a graduate of

MRS. CHARLES WINSTON W. RHODES

Atlantic Christian College and Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology. She is employed as a research technician at the East Carolina University School of .Medicine The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the Bowman Gray School of .Medicine at W'ake Forest University. He is

completing his residency in family practice at the East Carolina School of Medicine. Pitt .Memorial Hospital. He is a captain in the United States Air Force Reserve and will go into active duty in July,

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Loring Air Force Base, .Maine

ByJEANNELESEM UPI Family Editor The late restaurateur Arthur Bryant established the reputation of Kansas City, .Mo., as a barbecue center for the United States.

Child psychiatrist Richard Davis is helping maintain it.

The Kansas City doctor's first tomato-based barbecue sauce caught on so well locally that people driving through the city buy it by the case Airline passengers whove tasted it on TWA and USAir flights ask where they can buy itr At this writing the original sauce and two new varieties, low sodium and hot and spicy, are sold in stores in 15 states and by direct mail from the manufacturer. Negotiations are underway for distribution west of' the Rockies, Davis said in a recent telephone interview.

One taste tells you why they are popular. Even the low-sodium sauce, whose ingredients include potassium chloride, a table salt substitute, is delicious.

Our regular label has less than half the sodium content of most national brands, Davis said.

He added he has also been experimenting with sugar-free sauces but so far hasnt been able to make an acceptable product.

People cook with barbecue sauce and some sugar substitutes turn bitter when heated, he said.

Salt substituts' tend to impart a metallic flavor to food. Davis has avoided that problem with his low sodium sauce - perhaps because the spices or other ingredients mask the usual aftertaste.

The tomato-based sauces are sweetened with high fructose corn syrup and molasses instead of sucrose, or table sugar, and contain no artificial colors, flavorings or thickeners.

What began as a one-product company and a secondary activity for a busy doctor is growing rapidly into a family-owned food business.

We're going to (est-market some new kinds of mayonnaise this summer, some exciting flavors, he added. "

The "we consists of sons Richard II, 28, and Charles, 25, The older son recently left his law practice in Wisconsin to become president and chief executive officer of K.C. Masterpiece Products, Inc. Charles, who is in the restaurant business, has become the companys food

broker in the Twin Cities area of .Minnesota.

The elder Davis said his primary interest is still his medical practice.

If theres any conflict, my patients always come first,

A free folder published by Davis company contains 14 recipes, 13 of them for indoor use. The 14th is a pork tenderloin recipe that took first prize in the professional division of a 1980 outdoor barbecue contest sponsored by the American Royal Livestock, Horse Show and Rodeo, in Kansas City,

The grilled chicken breast recipe may be cooked indoors or out,

1 cup barbecue sauce

2 large cloves garlic, minced

L cup lemon juice

12 very thin lemon slices, seeded

6 whole, boned, skinned chicken breasts

.Mix barbecue sauce, garlic and lemon juice. Fold each chicken breast lengthwise over 1 lemon slice. Fasten

with skewer or wooden food pick if necessary. Place breasts in a single layer in a shallow baking dish and cover with sauce mixture. Cover the dish and refrigerate overnight.

When ready to cook, drain and save sauce mixture. Brush with the sauce and grill over slow coals outdoors or place several inches below the heat source of an indoor broiler. Cook 10 to 15 minutes on the first side. Turn, baste and grill about 10 minutes more, brushing with sauce occasionally. Chicken is done when the juices are no longer pink. Decorate with remaining lemon slices. .Makes 6 servings.

Editors; For a free copy of the recipe folder, send a self-addressed, stamped business size envelope to: K C. .Masterpiece Products, Inc.. 101 West 18th St., North Kansas City, Mo. 64116. A mail order price list for the sauces is available from the same address.

Kansas Citys Latest Claim Is Doctors Low Sodium Sauce

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

These days the food field is full of talented and energetic young people. Some of them I meet in person.

One of them. Lori Tannen-baum, 1 met by phone Lori, neanng her mid-20s, has divided her time between the West Coast and New England, She grew-up in California, but went to Vermonts .Middlebury College.

During her coege years she spent some time in Paris studying political science and attending a small neighborhood cooking class run by a French woman for her compatriots.

When 1 commented the two subjects were an interesting combination, Lori told me she had been cooking since she was 8, and pastry-making was her passion. After graduation from .Middlebury she worked with a chef in a restaurant. Nowadays, she IS bakery advisor to a chain of small grocery stores in California. She specialzes in developing products without additives. and she is learning about the retail food business. Ste likes to be out front, meeting customers as well as advising" behind the scenes.

What do you do for recreation I asked. Im working for my pilots license. she announced. Her father has a plane, so it's easy for her to get in flying time.

At the Paris cooking class. Lori acquired a chocolate recipe she particularly liked. Back home, she worked it out - in true .American fashion - so it could be made more quickly than the original. Heres her recipe.

LORITANNENBAUMS

CHOCOUTE COOKIES 1 Clip all-purpose flour 1 cup cornstarch '.cupcocoa 1 cup butter, at room temperature i 2-3rds cup sugar 1 teaspoon v^a 1 large egg

^ 4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or toasted filberts

Confectioners sugar

On wax paper stir together flour, cornstarch and cocoa.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer, at medium speed, cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in egg until blended. At low speed beat in flour mixture until blended. Stir in nuts.

On wax paper lightly dusted with confectioners sugar, divide dough in half; shape each half into two 5- by 14-inch rolls. Wrap each roll in saran. Re-fngerate until firm - overnight if iwcessary. Or freeze until firm.

With a very sharp non-serrated knife, cut (do not saw) into 4-inch slices. Place 2 inches apart on lightly buttered cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until set - 10 to 12 minutes. With a wide spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely. Store in a tightly covered container.

Makes about 3 dozen.

Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple

Delmar Wilson Lane Jr. and Faye Smith .Moye were married in a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at six oclock in the home of Jerry and Betty Smith, brother of the bride, near Winterville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur Smith of Greenville and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson Lane of Washington.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Cox of Robersonville. Bessie Thomas was organist. The only attendants were Eddie and Robbie Moye, sons of the bride.

A reception followed given by the sisters-in-law of the bride, Jeannie Smith of Raleigh, Faye Smith of Greenville and Betty Smith of Winterville. Mrs. Georgia Hayes of Mechanicsville, Va., sister of the bridegroom, assisted.

The couple will live in Washington.

Engagement

Announced

Mamie Strother of St. Louis, Mo. and Godfery Larry Stancill of Perryville, Md. will be married June 1 in Baltimore, Md. Both are former residents of Pitt County.

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SHOWERS OF IDEAS

Since, these days, most brides have more than one shower, theme showers are possible This makes it less likely that gihs will be duplicated from shower to shower

Among traditional shower themes are kitchen, bedroom, lingerie, bathroom But there are many others which give plenty of leeway for gift-giving

For example, how about a book and record shower? Besides books and records, gifts could include: photo albums, record cleaners, blank recording tape, bookmarks, "books" of matches, or a promise to "record" the wedding ceremony on tape

A home-office shower is another theme that lends itself to interesting and useful gifts for that area where letters are sent, bills are paid, etc How about giving; file folders, a calculator, a telephone book, a pencil sharpener, a batch of return-address labels

Peace Of Mind Is Living Wills Legacy

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for mentioning the living Will in your column again

I read about it in your column five years ago and obtained two one for myself and one for my wife. We were both 65 and in good health. Were 70 now and hope to have many good years ahead of us, but one never knows.

1 am enclosing a copy of the column I clipped. Please give it another run I am sure there are thousands of people who will benefit from it as we have.

C & L IN EL PASO

DEAR C & L: Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for the most wonder ful present I have ever received. Because of an item in your column last year, I sent for the Living Will. Now I have peace of mind, knowing that if my husband or I should ever become terminally ill, our loved ones will never have to watch us die slow and agonizing deaths as some we have witnessed

I saw my handsome 6-foot, 200-pound father waste away to an 88-pound skeleton after fighting a two-year battle with cancer. The doctors told us it was hopeless, yet they kept that poor dear man alive month after month with transfusions, tubes, needles and drugs, while he prayed to God to take him.

Abby, you would do millions of readers a priceless ser vice by cquainting them with the Living Will as you did me.

GRATEFUL IN JOLIET. ILL

DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you for giving me this oppo'rtunity to publicize the Living Will again. It reads as follows:

LIVING WILL

"To my family, my physician, my clergyman, my lawyer: If the time comes when I can no longer take part in decisions for my own welfare and if there is

The DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle .N C.-.Monday, May 30,1983-3 no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical or mental disability, I request that I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means or heroic measures, as I fear the indignity of deterioration, dependence and hopeless pain more than dea^h itself. I ask that drugs be mercifully administered to me for terminal suffering even if they hasten the moment of death. You who care for me will, 1 hope, feel morally bound to follow this mandate. This statement is made to relieve you of responsibility and to mitigate any feelings of guilt. "Signed:

Date:

"Witness:

Witness:

Copies of this request have been given to:"

The Living Mill can be obtained bv writing to: Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St.. New York. N.Y.10019.

Yes, I have signed one. I requested six copies and enclosed my check for SIO to cover cost of documents and mailing. (It is tax-deductible.)

If you send for the Living Will, please be patient. I promise your request w ill not be overloojced. Be sure to enclose your name and address, clearly written.

The documents are free, but this is a non-profit organization, so ail donations are gratefully accepted.

One woman requested eight copies and enclosed her check for $500, saying. "This is the most marvelous thing Ive ever heard of. I agree.

P.S. If you or your lawyer have any questions concerning the legality of the Living Will, please write to the above address.

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Holly wood.'Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Actor Sylvester Stallone, who wrote the story and screenplay for the 'movie Rocky. won the Academy Award as best actor for hi's portrayal of the title figure

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Sellout Crowd At US Festival Turned Into A Zoo

ByYARDENA.\RM

Associated Press Writer

DF.VORK. Calif. (APi - A sellout crowd of 30i),000 partying to the roar of heavy metal rock turned the US Festival into a zoo that left one man bludgeoned to death over a drug deal, and the festivals promoter said he was 'worried by the huge crowd.

James Dean Estell. of Pomona, Calif, died Sunday at San Bernardino Community Hospital, about 12 hours after he was bludgeoned in a parking lot at Glen Helen Regional Park,

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said San Bernardino County Sheriff Floyd Tidwell.

'He was struck in the back of the head with a pipe or tire iron, we believe over a narcotics deal that burned out,

Tidwell said.

Steve Wozniak, the Apple computer designer who re-portwlly put $16 million into the festival, hope^ to attract 200,000 people daily, but said

Sunday he feared long lines at concessions, toilets and other facilities.

Im worried. I dont like it, he said.

Thousands of the revelers,

who paid up to $25 for each day of the festival, stayed overnight at the park. David Bowie, Stevie Nicks and The Pretenders were to perform today.

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Regional Park in Devore, Calif. An estimated 300,000 people attended the days event where numerous heavy metal rock groups performed. (AP Laserphoto)

Thousands Of Fans Turned Out For Reynolds' Film Premiere

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (.AP) - A sellout crowd of 2.500

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people turned out at Ovens Auditorium Saturday night to welcome Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson to the premiere of the race movie "StrokerAce.

A crowd of about 1,000 more fans gathered outside the auditorium to see Reynolds, Ms. Anderson, Jim Nabors and Bubba Smith, as well as state and local dignitaries.

The stars walked from their limousines to the auditorium on a black-and-white checkered carpet reminiscent of racings checkered victory flag..

The crowd cheered wil^y as the bearded Reynolds, wearing a dark suit and tinted sunglasses, and Ms. Anderson, wearing a white dress, arrived for the premiere. Auditorium workers released hundreds of brightly colored balloons into the air when Reynolds and Ms. Anderson appeared.

The $50 premiere tickets entitled the 2,500 buyers to attend a concert by the Charlie Daniels Band, the premiere and a cham-pagne-and-hors doeuvres reception.

"Stroker .Ace was filmed in part at the Charlotte Motor Speedway last year. It

is the story oi the misadventures of race-car driver Stroker Ace, played by Reynolds, who is sponsored in the film by a chicken restaurant.

In honor of the premiere, the front entrance of Ovens Auditorium was decorated Saturday night with a huge poster featuring a scene from the movie. Inside the building, the staircases were festooned with strings of black and white balloons and the walls were covered with black-and-white checkered flags.

Yellow-and-white striped tents were set up for the outdoor reception to be held after the premiere.

The crowd, which included women with babies in strollers, teen-agers in T-

shirts and shorts and men in business suits, waited about two hours to catch a glimpse of the stars. Most had cameras to capture the excitement on film, and most didnt seem to mind the wait.

They cheered each time a limousine rolled up, straining to see who would get out.

"1 wouldnt miss a chance to see Burt Reynolds in person. said Marianne Rich of Charlotte. Im going to get a picture of him if 1 can get close enough.

"Im here to see Loni, said one man. who asked not to be identified.

"My wife might kill me if she knew 1 was here. he joked.

TV Log

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Estell, 23, apparently was beaten in a dispute as he was selling the hallucinogen PCP, or Angel Dust, Tidwell said.

David Michael Plantn, 22, also known as David Morgan, was booked for investigation of murder and held without bail at the ^county jail, Tidwell said. Authorities said Plantn lives in Orange County.

A 17-year-old girl who was with Plantn also was held at Juvenile Hall for investigation of murder. Her name wasnt released because of her age.

The arrests came shortly after the 3:30 a.m. beating, based on information from witnesses. Tidwell said. The violence wasn't surprising, he said, given the size of the crowd and- numerous drug transactions.

You could have a thousand cops in there and you couldnt control the narcotics, he said.

Tidwell said his deputies were concentrating their patrols outside the 54-acre amphitheater about 60 miles east of Los Angeles, which was covered by a sea of humanity

He said the crowd was an absolute zoo to us and it drives us up a wall. but added, There could be riots and there havent been. The mood is very good.

The concert bill, including Van Halen, Judas Priest and Ozzy Osbotirne. drew a crowd that was overwhelmingly teen-age and male.

Many came bare-chested.

Packed like sardines in front of the stage, several passed out after hours in the hot sun and were carried off by friends and medics.

Band after flamboyant band mounted the stage and filled the open-air bowl with sounds driven by 400,000 watts of booming guitars.

The Scorpions drew a huge roar for launching their twilight show by hiring five jets that flew overhead with a vapor trail and what sounded like a sonic boom. The crowd cheered even louder for an elaborate laser li^t display to the sound of Wagnerian-style orchestra music!

Vince Neil, of .Motley Crue, a popular Los .Angeles group, said the record turnout proved heavy metal is not a cult following."

Authorities reported 89 arrests since Thursday, .Most came Saturday when the three-day rockiest began with a New Wave program that drew 165,000, according to festival organizers, and 140.000 according to Tidwell

Deputies made 22 arrests Sunday and 55 percent of the weekend total were for such offenses as assaults, drug sates and conspiracy to counterfeit tickets

By Sunday, l,aiv people had sought medical attention at eight first-aid centers and a field hospital. But medical coordinator Dean Grose said only ei^t people required hospitalization out of 45 major injury cases, including fractures, drug overdoses and heat exposure.

Getting there was the biggest problem for most festival-goers. Until midaf-temoon Sunday, traffic was bumper-to-bumper on local roads and jammed on nearby freeways.

Wozniak, 31, predicted hell lose $3 million to $5 million on the festival, which continues Saturday with a country music program.

The first US Festival last Labor Day weekend drew about 200,000 on its most crowded day. Wozniak lost a reported $5 million or more.

He said Sunday he doesnt plan a third festival without outside input He didnt elaborate, but most observers believe he meant other investors,

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Museum Models Get Criticism

LONDON (AP) - Officials at Madame Tussaud's wax museum expressed good intentions. but the museum's updated, life-sized models of Princess Diana and Prince Charles have drawn widespread criticism.

Di-abolical! exclaimed the Sunday .Mirror, echoing complaints from spectators at Saturdays unveiling who described the wax Diana too thin and too hard.

A museum spokesman said the new version of the 21-year-old princess was needed

STRAIGHT - Dudley Moore, familiar to many filmgoers for his tipsy piano renditions in the movies 10 and Arthur, says hell be playing it straight at a Carnegie Hall recital next week. He and two classical soloists are to perform a Beethoven concerto with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. (AP Laserphoto)

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3 30 Building with

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Farm Scene

ByROGERCOBB Agricultural Extension Agent

Environmental Improvement Predicted

Corn production in Pitt County has been slowed by the cool, wet soils of early spring. Planting was delayed by several weeks as much as a month in some areas.

Many farmers want to know about the yield potential of their late-planted com. A rule of thumb has Always been you lose one-two bushels per day every day planting is delayed past April 15. This rule of thumb applies to a normal year but judge for yourself if this has been a normal year. Also, for every two days of delayed -planting, maturity will be postponed one day.

Every year brings several com problems and this one is no different. One of the first problems that began to show up was purpling of corn shortly after it emerged. The purpling is usually associated with a phosphorus deficiency but phosphorus usually isn't the problem. Cold weather has been the cause of most of the purpling this year. A carryover of Dinitroaniline herbicide (examples: Treflan, Balan, Prowl, Surflan) can also cause purpling in corn. This isnt too likely this year because of the large amounts of rainfall we received over the winter months.

ei^ave been turning up with sulfer deficiencies. The upper leaVes'flfejJsua^' paler than the low-er leaves but can be pale all over the plant. There after develops a striping between the veins.

Sulfer comes from the breakdown of organic matter in the soil from factory and auto emissions and from certain fertilizers. Often sulfer deficiencies develop on a sandy soil with a relatively low organic matter content. The only way to determine a sulfer deficiency for sure is to take a tissue analysis. Correcting the problem is usually simple and relatively Inexpensive.

Weeds will begin to emerge in corn fields. Sicklepod, cockleburs, morninglories and other broadleaf weeds can be controlled w.ith a postdirected layby herbicide application when the corn reaches 15-20 inches tall. Cultivation can also be used but should be done very shallow. Com puts down a lot of roots in a hurry and any deep cultivation will destroy roots and hurt yields.

Final applications of nitrogen can be made along with a postdirected herbicide application to reduce the application cost. The total amount of nitrogen used depends on soil type, initial nitrogen applied and expected yields.

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Gloomy predictions that by the year 2000 the world will be hopelessly polluted, crowded and lacking critical resources are dead wrong, a team of more than a dozen scientists said Sunday.

In a voluminous report on global .trends in population, the environment and the energy supply, the scientists concluded that if present trends continue, the world in 2000 will be less crowded, less polluted, more stable ecologically, and less vulnerable to resource-supply disruption than the world we live in now.

We re not saying things are good, were saying theyre getting better," said Julian Simon of the University of Illinois, who along with Herman Kahn of the Hudson Institute in New York directed the team that pr^ pared the report.

The report, released at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, was prepared in response to a study commissioned by President Carter, the Global 2000 report which was released in, 1980. That study received extraordinarily wide circulation, and it has influenced crucial governmental policies, Simon said. "But it isdeadwTong.

Sometimes temporary problems arise, Simon said, but the solutions usually leave us better off than if the problems had never arisen. The report takes a strong stand against government efforts to protect the environment or regulate natural resources.

The government should take no action to control the production or distribution of oil, Simon and Kahn said in a summary of the report. The government should not "take steps to make the public more aware of issues con-cerning resources, environment and population. The scientists said there should be no funding for new governmental agencies to support research.

Global 2000, prepared under the direction of the Council on Environmental Quality and the State Department. painted a bleak picture of life in the next two decades. It said the world in 2000 will be more polluted, more crowded, less stable and more vulnerable to disruptions in the supply of natural resources than the world of today.

The Global 2000 report concluded: "Barring any revolutionary advances in

technology, life for most people on earth will be more precarious in 2000 than it is now - unless the nations of the world act decisively to alter current trends.

The new report, called Global 2000 Revised, found a bright future everywhere it looked. Among its conclusions:

- Life expectancy has been rising throughout the world, a sign of scientific and economic success. The birth rate in less-developed countries has been falling.

- Though there are still many hungry people, the food supply has been improving.

- Nuclear power is probably cheaper than coal or oil, and will cause the loss of many fewer lives than coal or oil.

- Threats of air and water pollution have been vastly overblown.

- There will be no serious shortage of land for agriculture, there is no cause for worry about the disappearance of world forests, and there is no evidence for the imminent extinction of many species of plants and animals.

- The climate shows no signs of unusual or

Hit New Low In

Child Restraint Law Is Crowding Cells Paying Off; Five Saved

ByJAMESGOGEK Associated Press Writer

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straint law saved at least five toddlers lives in traffic accidents in the six months it was in force last year, according to a highway safety researcher.

Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for children under the age of 2. according to Dr. B.J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research

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Very young children are more easily propelled than adults on impact in a car crash, state Highway Patrol officials say. .And parents often allow children to stand or lay on a car seat unrestrained since they often dont fit in conventional seatbelts.

From July 1 to the end of 1982, seven children under the age of two were killed in North Carolina traffic accidents, Campbell said. Those seven were out of about 1,000 children in accidents who werent properly restrained, he said.

During the same period, out of 800 other accidents in which the children were using restraints, there were no deaths, Campbell said.

"We interpret those statistics that the law saved at least five children, he said.

There are about 160,000 children in North Carolina \tho should be restrained under the law, Campbell said. Every week, about 80 of them are in a traffic accident.

According to Campbell, between ten and 30 children under the age of two die each year in North Carolina traffic accidents.

Properly used child safety seats can prevent the great majority of deaths and injuries, Campbell said.

The child restraint law, which went into effect last July 1, requires that infants up to age 1 be secured in child safety seats while riding in a car. Children between ages 1 and 2 must be secured in either child safety seats or seat belts.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina officials say the opening of two new prisons and the speedy paroles of non-violent criminals have closed the gap between inmate population and prison capacity to perhaps the lowest level in a decade.

Right now things are better for us than they have been in a long time, said Correction Secretary James Woodard.

In March, Department of Correction statistics show there were 17,480 inmates in prisons built to hold 14,800 people. That means the prisons were filled 18.2 percent over capacity.

Last week, there were 16,731 inmates in 83 prisons built to hold 15,%1 people. Thats 5 percent over capacity.

The last time there was actually a matching population and capacity was at the end of 1972 and the start of 1973, said Ken Parker, who gathers statistics on prison admissions for the Correction Department.

Woodard said good time allotments for prisoners who behave well have been m-creased from 12 to 15 days a month under the Fair Sentencing Act. the state Paroles Commission has shortened the amount of time it takes to reconsider parole cases and nonviolent criminals with no prison infractions have been given meritorious time.

The state dedicated Eastern Correctional Center in Greene County on April 18 and Southern Correctional

Center in Montgomery County on May 20. Both are medium-custody units and hold 480 prisoners each.

Woodard says the gap could be closed even more.

The state, which has more prisons than any other state, has let bids on a second phase of construction at the new Central Prison in Raleigh. The next buildmg will hold 190 more inmates.

The General Assembly is considering funding for convertmg McCam Hospital, a tuberculosis facility in Hoke County, mto a prison hospital with spaces for 300 sick inmates.

Dorothea Dix Hospital, a mental facility m Raleigh, is expected to share room for about 500 youthful and female inmates m the near future.

The prospect of additional capacity increases and perhaps further decline in the (prison) population ... mean in the foreseeable future we could have a meeting of the two, Woodard said. The $110 million project now ispaymgoff.

The $110 million is how much the state has spent on prison construction and renovation smce Gov. Jim Hunt took office m 1977, said Gary Pearce, spokesman for Hunt.

There has been a tremendous amount of progress, Pearce said.

But Woodard said it wont be easy for the state to maintain the progress. He said prison admissions for the first three months of this /ear are up by 10 percent, most of them for misdemeanors.

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

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BLEACHING DISCOLORED TEETH

Discolored teeth can be restored to their original color. The discoloration may he caused by the death of the nerve, the use of certain antibiotics (tetracycline discoloration) or overflouridated water For whatever reason your tooth or teeth may be

employing concentrated oxidizing agents have been successful in most cases. This process is used for internal tooth discoloration and not for the removal of surface stains that may be polished off the enamel.

The bleaching process is usually successful but sometimes the discolora-

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few years and then another bleaching will be required. The process is quite harmless.

Of course, a more permanent cure for a discolored, or deformed tooth is an artifical crown or jacket (sometimes known as a cap.)

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins, D D.S.P A Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126

Greenville 752-5126    Vanceboro 244-1179

threatening changes.

Our conclusions are reassuring, though not grounds for complacency/ Simon and Kahn wrote in

Textbook Is Modified

TOKYO (AP) - The Education Ministry, accused last year of toning down textbook accounts of Japans wartime actions, has approved use of the word invasion to describe Japans offensives in Asia before and during World War II, an author said today.

Kosuke Yazawa, a professor at Senshu University and author of one of seven junior hi^ school history books being revised this year, said the ministry approved use of the word invasion in five parts of the textbook.

China, South Korea and other Asian nations protested last year when it was learned that the ministry, which controls. textbook wording, had replaced invasion with advance.

The Tokyo government, faced with a diplomatic row, agreed to review the controversial passages, including sections which critics said covered up the massacre of Chinese civilians at Nanking and the suppression of independence movements in Korea, a Japanese colony from 1910 to 1945.

Last November, then-Education Minister Heiji Ogawa announced new criteria for screening textbook accounts of historical events involving Japan and its Asian neighbors. He said the new policy was aimed at promoting international understanding and cooperation.

their summary of the report. Global problems due to physical conditions ... are always possible, but are likely to be less pressing in the future than in the past.

In an effort to explain why the new report differs so greatly from its predecessor, Simon and Kahn emphasized that the new report was prepared by scientists outside the government and that it was financed by private funds.

We believe that the staffs of governments and their agencies are ill-equipped to produce sound assessments of long-run future trends concerning resources, Simon and Kahn wrote.

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Many people have asked uhal dif ferent type of rvices .e offer at Piti County Mental Health Center Our servrce areas can >^e categorrced as follows adult, children substance ahrjse, aftercare patiial hospital; zation, mental retardation and con sultation ii education.

Adult, children and suhiiance abuse services offer professional out patient treatment such as individual group or family counseling, plus inpatient treat ment through a contract with Piii County Memorial Hospital Aftercare and partial hospitalieation services pro vide community based treatment and follow-up to the chronic mentally .11 population allowing these individuals to live at tiorre The mental leiarda-tion component provides services to mild, moderate and severely retarded individuals who are not ptesenilv

receiving any type of service in Piti County Consultation dr education strives to promote, pr.sitive mental health through increased awareness of mental health concerns training for professionals and the gene-al public and consultation with various groups

The professional staff at Pin County Mental Heait* Cenie- is well qualified to meet your needs Out staff has received advanced training .n such areas as counsel.ng srK.ai wotK psychology family telat.ons 'alcohol and drug abuse nursing child development and psychiatry Additional psychiatric services and coverage are provided by the Depart mem of Psychiatry .ECU School of Medicine

Anyone may seek our services Fees are based on income Call 752 7151 for further information

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Guests Announced For Program

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes" radio program this week will be Chief Glenn Cannon of the police department and Jim Parker of the recreation and parks department.

Cannon will discuss his departments proposed budget for 1983-84 and Parker will talk about the city's swimming pool programs.

"City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

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New Laboratory Is Proposed

RALEIGH - A bill to construct and equip a new metrology (weights and measures) laboratory for the N.C Department of Agriculture has been introduceif in the General Assembly by Sen. Vernon White.

The bill would appropriate $573,000 for construction of the lab building in 1983-84 and $157,650 for equipment in 1984-85, Davis Smith, director of the agriculture departments Consumer Standards Division said the margin of error for determining extremely accurate measurements, including mass, volume, temperature and length, is too great for National. Bureau of Standards certification. Such certification is vital in demonstrating or documenting the laboratorys ability to transfer the states standards of mass (weight) to industry and commerce."

.Smith said the existing lab, built in the early 1950s, cannot be renovated because of the inability to control vibration, humidity and temperature. The present facility was built as a truck weighing and guaging facility and was not designed as a precision laboratory.

Epilepsy Donation Presented

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi presented a donation to the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina recently. Mrs. Jeannie Clark and Jo Perrin presented the donation ot Cathy Jessen, president.

This is the first time a donation of this type has been presented to the chapter during its five years in existence. The money will be used for literature, for conferences and for travel to other counties.

Demo Telethon Being Tallied

Don Ensley of Greenville, district co-chairman of the Democratic Party fund-raising telethon this weekend, said today he had no idea if the local effort was a success.

"I have no idea yet how much money was raised, Ensley said. "It will probably take two or three days to get the information."

However. Ensley said some $20 million was raised nationally.

He said it "cost between $5 million and $6 million nationally to buy the time on television, and "I dont know what it cost to produce.

Ensley said he would consider the telethon a success if it raised $10 million more than needed to cover expenses.

Pitt Democratic Party Chairman Kathryn Lewis said she felt response to the fund raising effort locally was "very good. but said she had no figures on which to base her projection. If it raised $20 million. Im extremely pleased.

Betty Spier of Bethel, said the telethon "served a very definite purpose by promoting the ideals for which the Democratic Party stands and making people aware of the current needs and direction of the party.

Mrs. Spier said the prospect of having future telethons to raise money will depend on how successful the weekend television fund-raiser was.

Five Collisions In Greenville Saturday

An estimated $6,700 damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:35 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, involving a car driven by Jimi Deaver of Wilson Acres and a motorcycle operated by Raymond Harold Johnson of 1404 Eden Place.

Police, who said Johnson was injured in the mishap, estimated damage at $1,300 to the car and $2,500 to the motorcycle.

An estimated $900 damage resulted to a car . driven by Encamacin Aquilar Portal of Robersonville, when the vehicle ran off the road at the intersection of Fifth Street and Cemetery Road about 6 p.m. and collided with ^ a utility pole, investigators reported.

Charles Wayne Cox of Route 2,' Ayden, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 10:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers said the Cox car collided with a vehicle driven by Allan Samuel Handleman of 207 Harvey Drive, causing $700 damage to the Handleman car.

A passenger in a truck driven by Carmen Wilson Goodmon of 547 Crestline Boulevard, was reported injured in a 1:10 p.m. collision on Evans Street, 25 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said the Goodmon truck collided with a car operated by Debra Kay Page of 2700 Jefferson Drive, causing $300 damage to the Goodmon vehicle and $400 damage to the Page car.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Maxwell Street.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Geraldine Teel of Route 4, Greenville and Timothy Charles Dunn of Raleigh.

Services Planned

A week of dedicatory services will be held at the newly erected St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church in the Hillsdale section of Greenville this week. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb is pastor of the church.

Tonight, Rev. A.L, Miller will conduct the service, accompanied by all churches of the Northeast B District Union No. 1. Tuesday nights service will feature Rev. Willie Joyner and the churches of Northeast A District Union No. 1. Wednesdays service will be led by Rev. J.L. Wilsop and the churches of the Northeast B District Union No. 4, and Thursdays service will be conducted by Rev. P.D. Blount, accompanied by the churches of Northeast B District Union No. 3. Rev. Blake Phillips and the churches of the Northeast B District Union No. 2 will conduct Fridays service. These services will begin at 7:30 each evening with Bishop Stephen Jones presiding,

Saturday at 11 a.m.. General Bishop W.L. Jones will dedicate the church and Bishop Robert Gorham will deliver the dedication sermon. On Sunday, services will be conducted by Eldress Cobb and the choirs from St. Matthew FWB Church, Hatties Chapel FWB Church and St. Luke FWB Church.

Computer Workshops Planned

Jhe computer workshops sponsored by the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, announced earlier as scheduled to be held in Durham, will instead be held at various sites in the eight school districts within North Carolina.

In District I, which encompasses Pitt and other counties in northeastern North Carolina, the workshops will be held at J.H. Rose High School and at the John A. Holmes High School inEdenton.

In addition to the names of teacher instructor and'teacher student personnel from Pitt, Greene, Beaufort and Martin Counties listed in an article on Thursday, another teacher. Jewel M. Tugwell pf North Greene Elementary School will attend as a pupil.

State Board Issues Licenses

Several Greenville residents were among those who obtaining licenses recently from the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors.

The board said that J.C. Clark II, Harry L Sloan, Thomas H. Tice Jr. and Linwood McLawhorn were granted licenses to engage in the business of plumbing contracting.

Sloan also obtained a license in heating contracting as did Wesley R. Banks.

Thomas Ellingson and Jack E Horrell, both of Snow Hill, received licenses in air conditioning contracting.

Vehicles Collide At Intersection

A truck driven by Jack Russell Bryant of 215 South Meade St., and a car operated by Sandra Jo Roberts of 408 Highland Ave., collided about 4:16 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Tenth and Hamilton Streets.

Police set damage from the collision at $500 to each of the two vehicles.

Treatment Plant Bids To Be Considered

The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet at noon Tuesday to review bids and award construction contracts for the new waste water treatment plant.    ^

Commission approval of the bids will be subject to final approval by the Environmental Protection Agency and the States Department of Environmental Management.

Apparent low bids at the- bid opening on May. 18 totaled some $10.2 million.

Shooting Is Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a shooting on Albemarle Avenue that occurred early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Junious Lonell Paschall. 40, of Norfolk, Va., was shot in the chest by an unidentified woman following an argument at Roundtree Lounge.

Paschall was taken to Pitt County .Memorial Hospital for treatment.

DEAD AT AGE 115 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Wadera Mohammed Sualeh Hingoro, believed to be Pakistans oldest man, died last week at the age of 115, according to news reports.

Tune-ups - Brake Jobs General'Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5lh St.

758-1131

FOR SALE

House and Lot

Property of George Myers Heirs Lot 8, Block M, Riverdale Subdivision 303 Cadillac Street Greenville, N.C.

PUBLIC AUCTION    FOR MORE INFORMATION

(Subject to confirmation by Court) CONTACT;

12:00 oclock noon    D. Michael Strickland,

Tuesday, May 31,1983    'Commissioner

Pitt County Courthouse Door    P 0 Box 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3116

See Legal Notice in Today's Daily Reflector

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Kues Pharmacy 204 S. Mairl Street 753-4697

Hollowells Drug Store No. 1 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105

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Giants Exceed Goal On LongRoadTrip

By The Associated Press They are ^ weary band of vagabonds returning home, finally.

Winding up their longest road trip in 15 years, the San Francisco Giants can take a great deal of satisfaction in exceeding even the expectations of their very demanding manager, Frank Robinson.

At the outset of this 16-game, five-city junket, Robinson said he would be satisfied to win between seven and 10 games. By winning three of four in Los

Angeles, including a 6-1 decision Sunday, the Giants came home with 11 victories.

"To wind up the trip winning three of four in the park of the first-place club, that is really something. Robinson said.

The losing series dropped the Dodgers to within 1'2 games of the Atlanta Braves, who beat Chicago 6-2 on Sunday.

In other NL games, Philadelphia defeated Montreal 5-2, New York edged San Diego 3-2 and Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 8-5.

On top of the loss, the Dodgers learned that relief ace Steve Howe, who had not given up an earned run this season, would have to re-enter a drug and alcohol treatment program. He was placed on the 21-day disabled list.

The Giants won Sundays game on a two-out. bases-loaded single by Max Venable in the ninth inning. The victim was reliever Dave Stewart, who lost for the first time in five decisions.

Darrell Evans started the rally with a

single and was sacrificed to second. Stewart then walked Jack Clark intentionally and, after fanning Jeff Leonard, Stewart walked Champ Summers to fill the bases for Venable.

Evans and Clark both homered for the Giants, who won for the eighth time in their last nine games at Dodger Stadium.

Braves 6, Cubs 2 Bob Horner hit a two-run double to spark a four-run first inning as Atlanta won for the seventh time in 10 games, all without a homer. In fact, the power-hitting Braves have gone homerless for 13 games.

Rick Camp, 4-4, scattered six hits before leaving with two out in the seventh to beat Dick Ruthven, 2-3.

Bill Buckner homered for the Cubs, who have lost two in a row and three of their past five.

Cardinals?, Astros 3 Jemie Quirk rapped his second homer in three years and drove in four runs to lead the Cardinals to their fifth victory in six games, while the Astros have lost three of four

Quirks three-run homer capped St. Louis four-run fifth inning.

Dave LaPoint, 4-1, allowed six hits and struck out five in seven innings, and Bruce Sutter shut the door on the Astros. Mike Scott, 0-3, was the loser.

Phillies 5, Expos 2 Bo Diaz and Mike Schmidt each homered, and right-hander Larry Christenson pitched Philadelphia to its second strai^t victory after losing six in a row. Diazs homer. No. 5, was a two-fun shot in Philadelphias three-run sixth inning, and Schmidt hit No. 9 in the seventh.

Christenson, 2-4, pitched 6 2-3 innings, giving up eight hits after waiting out a one hour 22 minute rain delay at the games start. Bill Gullickson, 4-6, was the loser as the Expos dropped their second straight after winning five in a row.

Mets3,Padres2 The Mets averted a three-game sweep in San Diego with some unexpected power hitting from Mookie Wilson and a tiebreaking single by Hubie Brooks in the sixth inning. Wilsons two-run homer, his

second of the year, forged a 2-2 tie, and Brooks single scored Bob Bailor, who had singled, stolen second and taken third on catcher Terry Kennedys throwing error.

Ed Lynch, 3-2, scattered seven hits over eight innings to beat Tim Lollar, who has not won for San Diego since opening day, and Jesse Orosco pitched the ninth, for his third save.

Pirates 8, Reds 5 Pittsburgh erased a 5-4 Cincinnati lead with two runs in the seventh inning, then scored three more in the eighth to give Chuck Tanner the 1,000th victory of his major league managerial career. Bill Madlock singled home the tying run and later scored the go-ahead run on a bunt by Richie Hebner.

The victory moved Tanner into 35th on the all-time win list. Only four other active managers - Ralph Houk of Boston, Dick Williams of San Diego, Sparky Anderson of Detroit and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees - have reached the 1,000-victory plateau.

Tony Pena went 4-for-4 with two RBI and a triple for the Pirates.

Homers For Winning Run

Jackson Slumps In May

Off The Target

San Diego second baseman Juan Bonilla reaches in vain for a wild throw from Padres catcher Terry Kennedy as New Yorks Bob Bailor slides

safely. Bailor later scored the winning run, as the Mets won the game 3-2 Sunday in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Contrary to the way its supposed to be, the days have been growing longer and longer for Mr. October.

But with one swing Sunday, Reggie Jackson may have started to hit his way out of a horrendous slump.

Jackson was hitless in 21 at-bats and 8-for-83, sporting an embarrassing .176 average when he stepped to the plate in the ninth Inning of a tie game in Cleveland Stadium with one

Bonnetf Takes 2nd Worid 600

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Neil Bonnett knows some things that go around once may come around again, particularly on a race track. It came around to him as a second consecutive World 600 victory.

A crowd of 137,000 watched as Bonnett l^ld off Richard Petty Sunday at Charlotte Motor Speedways 1.5-mlle tri-oval to capture the $488,010 event, his 12th career victory on NASCARs Winston Cup circuit.

However, Bonnetts one-sewnd victory and $50,405 earnings came after a four-car accident on lap 341 that squelched the victory hopes of then-leaders Bobby Allison and Bill Elliott.

Alljson, who was able to continue, further complicated hi^ victory chances bypassing the pace car during the ensuing caution period. Allison, who still managed to maintain his Winston Cup points lead and take the earnings lead from Darrell Waltrip, was black-flagged by NASCAR officials and plac^ at the end of the pack.

That combination of events put Petty into the lead, but he didnt stay there long. Shortly after racing resumed. Bonnett passed Petty and then held off NASCARs leading career winner for the last 53 laps.

Allison regrouped to take third place, followed by Waltrip and Dale Ea#ihardt. Lake Speed, pole-sitter Buddy Baker, Kyle Petty, Morgan Shepherd and Dave Marcis rounded out the top 10.

"Some of the guys up front had bad luck and we won, Bonnett said in victory circle. "Ive been in the same shape myself. Maybe we just got one of them back.

It didnt come easily as

Short Takes 35 Title

WASHINGTON ^ Bobby Aort of Greenville defeated Tom Richter of Washington tof take the mens 35-and-over singles crown in the Washin^on Tennis Association spring tournament.

Short took a 6-3,6^ decision for the title.

Tom Sayetta of Greenville teammed with Jack Mitchell of Washington to defeat Wes Hankins and Richter 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 for the 35-over doubles championship.

Nancy Powell and Myra Hill of Greenville defeated Janice Rich and Jean Coleman of Washington 6-4, 64) for the womens doubles title, while Hankins and Randy Bridgeman dropped a 6-0, 6-0 match 'against Watson Pridgen and Rocky Peed in jfie mens open doubles.

Petty remained in pursuit until the end.

"If there had been about 10 more laps, we might have been able to catch him, said Petty, who is seeking his 198th NASCAR victory. "Nobody really held me up. The tires were the deal. He was pretty strong down the straightaways.

"With 15 laps to go, I knew Richard was gaining on me and I had to step up the pace, Bonnett said. "I knew what his car would do and I knew he was serious.

But Bonnett was also serious.

"1 had to stay on the gas and a couple of times used the guard rail to stay on the track, he said. "I could have let off and not used the guard rail and be in second place right now. I was running about 150 foot t(A far down in the turns to maTe the turns.

While Allison was able to recover, and by leading 188 laps managed to take home the days largest check at $61,925, Elliott wasnt so lucky. He missed 16 laps and finished 15th. However. Elliott wasnt alone in his misfortune.

Baker and Earnhardt, one of nine drivers who participated in 23 lead changes, were each hindered by handling problems. Two others who led briefly, Harry Gant and Cale Yarborough, were sidelined by mechanical trouble.

David Pearson, who like Baker was shooting for his fourth World 600 title, finished 39th after being involved in an accident on lap 69.

Triple Play Leads Coke

Coca-Cola turned a triple play in the bottom of the sixth after scoring a pair of insurance runs in the top half of the frame for a 10-7 win over the Optimists in Greenville North State Little League baseball Sunday.

Coke first baseman Todd Taylor snared a line drive for the first out, touched the bag for the second and fired to shortstop Walter Gatlin for the third to end the Optimists hopes for a rally.

Kevin Jordan led Coca-Cola with three hits in as many at bats, while Taylor went 2-2 and Gatlin 2-3. Nelson Galloway had two singles in three trips to the plate for the Optimists.

After Mike Smith reached first on a fielders choice in the top of the sixth, a pair of wild pitches allowed him to move to third. Jordan drew a base on balls, and a single by Taylor drove in Smith. Jordan later scored on a wild pitch for the final margin.    ,

Waltrips day turned sour on lap. 147 when Gant tried to squeeze between he and Earnhardt. Gant's car struck Waltrip. sending him into a slide which ended on the

infield grass, costing lap.

him a

The race began under cloudy skies and forecasts of thunderstorms, but ended with

a temperature of 72 degrees and intermittent sunshine. Bonnett averaged 140.707 mph as the race was slowed by five caution periods covering 28 laps.

out and a runner on first. As usual, he relished the spotlight and slammed his seventh home run of the season to give the California Angels a 6-4 triumph over the Indians.

"I feel better, Jackson said. At least 1 felt today that I could offer at the ball. The guys were very happy for me. Theyve been pulling for me, and thats the thing thats been keeping me going. My teammates have been fantastic, picking me up and patting me on the back. Everybodys been very supportive. My timing has been off, as it usually is when you struggle. Ive been asking God for help and contentment.

In other American League games, the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Boston Red Sox 6-1 in a rain-shortened six-inning game - the second half of the scheduled doubleheader was rained out - the Kansas City Royals blanked the

Third Time In Corning Classic Is Charm For Victorious Sheehan

CORNING, N Y. 4.AP) -Twice before, Patty Sheehan played in the Corning Classic, and both times were disasters. So she felt compelled to return, in order to master the place that had given her her worst experiences on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

The third time was the charm for the 26-year-old Middlebury, Vt., native Sunday as she put together a nearly flawless, 9-under-par 63 to'win the $150,000 Corning Classic by eight strokes over Cindy Hill.

"Pattys round was absolutely fabulous, said Hill, who turned on the pressure with a 68 on the final round and a 72-hole total of 280 -gobd enough to match the previous tournament record set last year by Sheehan and Sandra Spuzich, but hardly in sight of Sheehans four-day total of 272,16-under-par.

LPGA Hall of Famer Sandra Haynie, who finished third at 281, also fired a 68, while Kathy Young and Kathy Hite, who tied for fourth with cumulative scores of 282, shot 1-under 71 and par 72, respectively.

Australian second-year performer Jane Lock made her best showing with a sixth-place finish at 284, while

JoAnne Carner and Valerie Skinner, who started the day in a deadlock, ended that way after 71s which left each at 286 after four d^ys on the 6.286-yard C^ing .Country Club layout,

Sheehan, the 1981 LPGA rookie of the year, had been snakebit at Corning since the start, losing two years ago to Hite because of a bogey on the 17th hole on the final round and then losing to Spuzich last

Dukes Face Longhorns

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) The Dukes of James Madison will face Texas in the College World Series after winning the NCAA East Regional baseball championship Sunday night, v

Tom Estepps RBI-single in the ninth inning capped a two-run rally and gave the Dukes a 6-5 victory over Delaware Sunday. Texas took a 12-3 victory over Mississippi State Sunday night to win the Central Regional tournament and a berth in the College World Series.

The Blue Hens, 37-16, claimed a 5-4 lead on Dave Just's bases-empty home run in the bottom of the eighth,

year after a double-bogey 6 on o. 17 and a bogey 5 on No. 18.

But she made sure of the $22,500 first prize this year.

"I was going for the flag all day, she said. "There was no way I was going to play it safe. When I hit my shot to the 16th green (for the eighth of nine birdies), and I was just four feet from the pin, I knew that no matter how badly I played on 17 and 18,1 couldnt lose, she said.

The victory vaulted Sheehan from 11th on the money list to

fourth with $84,692 and put her in line for the richest bonanza ever offered in womens golf - the $1.35 million promised the winner of the Coming, West Virginia and McDonalds classics.

Sheehan, who won her fifth tournament, could pull in $450,000 over the regular purses by winning either the Wheeling, W.Va., event this week or the July 14-17 finale of the triple bonus at Malvern, Pa., but would need to win both to collect the big prize.

Baltimore Orioles 4-0, the New York Yankees shut out the Oakland As 5-0, the Seattle Mariners downed the Milwaukee Brewers 6-4, the Chicago White Sox trounced the Texas Rangers 8-3 and the Detroit Tigers edged the Minnesota Twins 7-6.

Jacksons homer boosted his average to .182. Despite his snail-like start, the Angels have been rolling merrily along, and Sundays victory was their seventh in a row.

Rod Carew opened the ninth with his third single of the game - he is hitting .453 -and was forced by Juan Beniquez before Jackson connected. Fred Lynn also homered for California.

Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 1 At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby hit a solo homer in the second inning and a two-run shot in the fifth and Jim Gott held Boston to three singles as the Blue Jays climbed into a tie with the Red Sox atop the American League East. Bostons Dennis Eckersley, who missed three starts with tendinitis in his shoulder, gave up six runs and 10 hits in five innings.

Royals 4, Orioles 0 At Kansas City, rookie Pat Sheridan smacked his second home run of the season in support of the seven-hit pitching of Paul Spli'ttorf and Dan Quisenberry as the Royals handed Dennis Martinez his ninth setback in 12 decisions this season. Hal Mcrae and U.L. Washington also had RBI hits.

The outing by the 35-year-old Splittorff was a big boost for the Royals since ace right-hander Dennis Leonard underwent knee surgery Sunday.

Yankees 5, AsO

At New York, Jay Howell and Rudy May combined on a four-hitter, Don Baylor raced home on a wild pitch to break a scoreless tie in the sixth inning and Oscar Gamble hit a three-run homer. May pitched the final 41-3 innings, allowing three hits, striking out five and walking none after Howell left with a blister.

New York loaded the bases against rookie Bill Krueger in the sixth on a walk to Baylor and singles by Lou Piniella and Roy Smalley. A wild pitch and Jerry Mumphreys grounder produced two runs, and Gamble homered in the eighth.

Mariners 6, Brewers 4 Ricky Nelsons tie-breaking homer off Don Sutton triggered a five-run Seattle sixth inning and fellow rookie Matt Young scattered six hits throu^ 7 2-3 innings for his fourth consecutive triumph and the Mariners third in a row in Milwaukee.

Singles by Richie Zisk, Pat Putnam and Dave Henderson, a walk, Todd Cruzs squeeze bunt, Julio Cruzs sacrifice fly and Steve Hendersons grounder accounted for the other runs in the inning. Cecil Cooper homered for Milwaukee.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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i Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-3736

Serving Pitt County for Over 50 Years

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1983 70*14 7 bedrooms. 2 baths To see is to believe! Need to sell immediate ly 10% above wholesale plus set up. Onij 1 home, so hurry and call'

NEW QUALITY built Marshtield 3 bedrooms.^ I'a baths Payments under S300^per month. Only 1 home left! Call 758 0131.

REAL NICE AND CLEAN 70*12 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Low down payment, low monthly payments Should see this one! Thomas Mobile Homes. North Memorial Drive across trom airport. Greenville

106 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg, 2400 square feet. 3 4 bedrooms. 2'3 baths Great room with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage. Fence All electric Only $100,000 Assumable 9''2% VA loan. Call 756 8953 for appointment No realtors please_

12X50 RITZCRAFT Call 758 4234 12*60, 1970 HILLCREST Located in

good park $4800 756 0801__

14 WIDES for as low as $190 per month Call or come by Art Dellano

Homes. 756 9841 __

14X70 OAKWOOO mobile home' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air

no eq^uity. assume loan of $222 per i    -

month Call 756 9217    I    FOREST    HILLS

BY OWNER 1l'3% assumable loan 3 bedrooms,* 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air, gas heat, fenced backyard, patio, I block trom Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or 758 9090

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG All formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, apartment for relative Qualiti throughout A| square feet

$i20's Call 756 9103 before 6 p 756 5596 after 6 No Realtors, please

ft iviativc. wudilTy

^ppro*imately 3,000 Large wooded lot i 9103 before 6 p m or

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Cafl 758 4413 between 8 and 1_

NEED STORAGE? We have any III

ig1_ 1-'    -____

day Friday9 5 Call

size to meet yOur storage need Cal Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage Griffon area Office hours 10 a m to 2 p.m , Monday through Friday. 10 a m. to 2 p.m Saturday Sunday by appointment only Phone 524 4239or 524 4821.

AZALEAGARDENS

Reduced This impressive home in this desirable neighborhood has been reduced You really owe it to yourself to see . it Three bedrooms, two baths, i maintenance foyer, living room, dirring room. All ^nArfn

fz^milv rrvrm uutth fironljar<$ ra^ra >

14x70 R NALL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Assume loan Call 757 3964__

1964 10*40 In excellent condition $2000 Reduced for quick sale Call 752 3689___

1978 12*60 CONNOR mobile hom for sale 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Underpinning included Low down payment, assume low monthly payments Call 752 8846 after 2    _

1979 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and take up payments No equity 756 8396__

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms. I bath ! beautitully landscaped lot Immac Some equity and assume loan of        ul6te    starter    home 2 bedrooms, 1' .

$181 per month Call Art Dellano    '    baths,    beautifully

Homes, 756 9841

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy etiicient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard

family room with fireplace, recre ation room wooded lot Now only $82.500 Dutfus Realty Inc . 756 5395 HOUSE, BUILDING, and lot tor sale S R 1551 2 2 miles on right past caution light at Stokes $13 000 Contact Charles M Vincent 758

4000______________

LOCATED ON almost an acre

wall papered family room cheerful kitchen and

All apartments on ground floor with porches Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

1982 14*70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub Total electric, central heat and air, fully turnished Call 756 4376 or 756 I601

1982 24 X 64 Parkway $500 down Assume loan at 12% interest Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841__

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville s volume dealer Thomas Mobile

Home Sales. North Memorial Drive baths, living room dining room, across trom airport Phone 752 6068    1 den with fireplace, kitchen,

1983 3 BEDROOMS, Ij baths | breakfast room utility, 2 heating living room, kitchen Take up ^P'^,^ You must see to appreci payments Unfurnished 746 6035    2,* Wont last long' Call Davis

- --- Realty 752 3000    756 2904 or 756

1997

breakfast area $39,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000    756    2904. or 756

1997____

NEW LISTING Excellent location Winterville sch.xil district Large fenced in backyard One story while masonite siding, Williamsburg styled home W fh 2 beautiful bay indows and carport Assume 9' 2%

FHA loan Payments approximate ly $420 41 PIT! 3 bedrooms, 2 full

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'2 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room sauna tennis court, duo house and POOL. 752 1557 DUPLEX Near ECU 2 bedrooms, I bath $235 per month No pets 752 2040

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor less money Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

NO CREDIT CHECK Payment less than $400 a month Owner will finance equity Starter home 3 bedrooms, central heat woodstove. deck Good size lot tor gardening $30 s Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

OAKDALE

bedrooms.

120 Holiday Court 3 baths large corner

lot excellent property for'VArFHA Call lor details

077 Musical Instruments

BAByTrad PIANO, completely ! B"o1Tnt'756 ^or756^388()^ rebuilt and retinished Mus selL i    ?56    3880

Best offer Call 757 0020    1    THE SHADE from the trees and

I central air will keep you cool this ; summer in this 3 bedroom. I 2 bath I brick ranch $46,000 Call Sue Dunn ' 355 2588 (nights) or Aldridge &

Southerland 756 3500________

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable Tv, 7 Vears old Located 3 milesj from Greenville Priced in the S50's    758 0144 or

752 7663

PIANO UPRIGHT, $300 Call 753

5638_

WINTER SPINET PIANO With bench, beautiful cabinet $550 Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002

YAMAHA ORGAN, excellent con dition Purchased new ih 1980. used very little 355 2738

078

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON Model 64, 2" stainless, used $189 new price $243 50 5 to sell Permit required 756 7386

060

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR ENGLISH, all levels, MA English, 2 years experience Call 752 6924 after 5

082 LOST AND FOUND

2 DOGS LOST Saturday near McDonalds on lOth Street Red Doberman, left ear bent, black and white mixed Basset Reward of tered 752 3795

2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 1214 square feet of living area Very nice neighborhood $38,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

_752    5100_

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 /The Heritage Inn _

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Deposit and lease $19 5 756 5007

111    Investment Property

JOHNSTON STREET APART ME NTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available Immediate Wafer and appliances turnished No pets Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 p m , Monday Friday _

DUPLEX FOR SALE. 10% assumable loan Beautiful brick 3 and 1 bedroom duple* near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Florida room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church Hiqh$60's 756 8085

113

Land For Sale

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfott lOth Street

Call 752-3519

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought Call free 1 800 845 3929.

091

Business Services

IF LIGHTNING STRIKES Are

you protected? Total Home Light ning Protection is the proven method for insuring the safety of your home and family Don't take chances with one of natures most destructive forces For tree estimates call Carolina Chimney Cleaners Your Home Safety Professionals Since 1978 All in stallations meet U L standards and your satisfaction is guaranteed. For more information call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174_

093

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of life Full time/part time Realize your ambitions through the Shaklee

HAVE CLIENT interested in buying

5 acres of land between Hines Crossroads and Ballards Crossroads If interested, please call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 after

6 00 PM or W G Blount at 756 3000

115

Lots For Sale

'.'j ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Griffon arfea. Highway 33 south Call 757 0277. after 5p m 756 2682.    ,

BUILDING SITE 3'i acres. Heavi ly wooded $18.500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 041

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500 Call W G Blount & Associates. 756 3000.

NICE COUNTRY LOTS, water available, possible owner financing Ideal for mobile or homes. $7.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

REDUCED DRASTICALLY! 2

acfes. well, and septic trik l mile East of Hams Cross Roads $11.500 Call 757 3964

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks Call 756 6676after 5p m_

opportunity Bonus program, bonus car and travel For information call Max or Carolyn Gray, 752 0919.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights

753 4015__

NIGHT CLUB for sale Located downtown Greenville. Call 757 3121, leave name and number

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront, ,3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath condominium, new, furnished $99,000 756 4207

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers. 401 W First Street 752 3575.    

PERFECT BEACH FRONT house for now and year round 4 bedrooms, 4 baths Modern kitchen Utility room with washer/dryer Outside shower Large screened porch Over 2,000 square feet Aluminum siding Lot 80 *150'. Bulkhead. Pamlico Beach Only $80,000, (and negotiable). Les Riley Real Estate, 798 7461

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duple* $2'

Shenandoah 756 5389

Subdivision $295

LOVE TREES?.

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

095

PROFESSIONAL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and drywall Call 757 0678wor 756 2689 After 6 355 6952_

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces CaM day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

104 Condominiums For Sale

PICNIC ON THE PATIO

Of your own townhome or con dominium Little down and low monthly payments Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

S

SHOE REPAIR

113 W. 4lh Street Phone 758-0204 Downtown Gieenville 2 Doors from Co* Florist

SHOE REPAIR

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 *30-beaulilul walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

SI 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St.

757-2175

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St Johns Community Call tor more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor full details_

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 9'A% LOAN Pay off $22,500 Payments $249.03 PITI 3 bedroom brick home. Centrally located. $39,900, Lily Richardson

Realty 752 6535_

BELVEDERE Owner moving in a tew weeks and must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch Otters formal living room with hardwood floors, dining room and large family room with energy efficient woodstove plus a Casablanca fan $61,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, Gay Waldrop. 756 6242. Broker

on call.____

BY OWNER 1718 square foot, brick ranch 3 bedrooms, i baths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect for shop or game room. Large lot. Assume T1'3% VA loan, $7500 equity. Call after 5 p m. 752 6448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982

CHEVY

VAN

Customized by Zimmer Full power    Like    New

Call 758-1131 or 756-1463 anytime

STEEL BUILDINGS

BY

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

ENJOY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TIME OF YOUR LIFE

BY

JpOH JcK h

'S/-    

UOS.MEFICS

We Need Fifteen Ladies in Pitt County that would like to make $200 per week. Part time, 15 to 20 hours. Party Plan - Training Required. You are your own boss.

Call Jean Taylor After6 p.m 746-6217

PRODUCTION CONTROL MANAGER

Person will be responsible for scheduling, material requirement pfanning, and processing of orders in a manufacturing company. Previous experience in this field a necessity. Salary commensurate with experience and background. Send resume to: Personnel Manager

ELECTRICAL UTILITIES CO.

309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, N. C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

121 Apartment For Rent

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service. $70 week. Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel _

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT Also

firivate room with kitchen privi eqes Near colleoe 758 2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

NEW DUPLEXES near hospital med school $300 per month John or Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump Efficient $310 per month 752 2040

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July 1 Washer and dryer hook ups, heat pump Efficient $300 756 0471 after 6 p m

NICE QUIET duplex Appliances Carpet Hookups Reasonable 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

TWO BEDROOM apartment, low utilities, $225 per month. 752 3270.

TWO NICE spacious apartments In quiet neighborhood near college. 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups $260    2    bedroom

apartment includes water and sew age $250 756 5991____

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Available now $295/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

__756-7711_

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice I bedroom, utilities furnished, $220 per month 756 7417The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday. May 30,1983-15

125 Condominiums For Renf 133 Mobile Homes For Renf

138

Rooms For Rent

LOVELY 3 BEDRCX3M, 2 bath townhouse in Quail Ridge available July 1st Tasteful decor, fireplace, deck with storage Close to univer sity and minutes from Med school $525 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors,

756 5402

I 2 BEDROOMS, completely j furnished, washer, air 2 miles I South of Greenville No pets 756 I 7381 anytime_

756 6336 or Marie Davis I 135 Office Space For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987__

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available immediately 752 3311 1 BEDROOM, unfurnished Call 758 3767 or 752 6924

1 BEDROOM apartment in upstairs of house 1110 Arlington Boulevard

$175 a month, includ 756 8423

;s utilities Call

2 BEDRCXJM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Sireet, Apartment 4 $250 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances $250 Hifis 7

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 4 bedrooms, I block from Pitt Plaza, Oakmont

756 9142 or 756 3500__

HOUSES FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room. bath, central hall and 2 porches Also 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,

bath Call 746 3674__

IN AYDEN Corner lot 3 bedroom house For sale, rent, or lease Call

(919) 524 49009 to 5_

PRIVATE COUNTRY LOCATION Small log cabin Ideal for single or

couple 524 3180_______

RENTAL HOUSE 3 bedrooms in Twin Oaks area Good location Excellent condition $425 a month

756 8338 or 758 9850__

UNIVERSITY AREA Large 7 bedroom house, iust painted, 2 baths, appliances furnished, ideal tor group of students $400 114 East 12th Street, 756 0 765

DOWNTOWN, just off mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse Call 756 0041 or 756 3466 FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable lor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard , 756 8111

I

ROOM FOR RENT in furnished 2 bedroom apartment Located in upstairs of charming old white house with front porch swing fenced in backyard Within walking distance of downtown and ECLT Need bedroom lurniture Rent $65 a month plus , utilities and phone plus a $65 deposit Call 758 6228

( Females only i__________

ROOM IN PRIVATE home tor rent

cooking alter 4 p i

lieges Call 758 0974

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house I bath, appliances furnished ideal for students or family 112 East 12th Street $275 756 0765

month Bryton I

758 3311,

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, I block trom university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, central air and heat modern appliances $195 Call 758

3311__

ONE BEDROOM apartment $175 per month, same deposit Appli

anees furnished Call 758 4096_

RENT FURNITURE: Living din ing. bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862_^__

RIVER BLUFF

Offers I bedroom garden apart ments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments, 6 months leases For more information call 758 40)5,

Monday Friday. 10 6p m__

SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment Student or professional person 756 6785_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

140) Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TIRED OF ROOMMATES? Call us for immediate occupancy in a 1 bedroom apartment Energy efti cient and reasonable rent Days 758 6061, nights and weekends 758

5960_

JWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance & Realty 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. l.upton. Co.

2 BEDROOM near ECU. utilities Appliances $300 a month Deposit No pets Available June I 750491

or 756 7809 before 9pm _

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, I'z baths, carpet, range, refrigerator dishwasher, hook ups $310    756

7480_________

2 BEDRODM DUPLEX, stove re trigerator. central heat and air deposit, lease, no pels 756 6834 2 BEDROOM, air plus appliances No pets or children $250 to $275 plus deposit 752 3750 trom 3 to6p m 2 BEDROOM, 1'j bath con dominium Near ECU bus stop $275 a month Call tree 1 800 446 3870

days. 758 1740 nights____

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Near ECU, nice yard, unfurnished $180 757 0412 between 5 and 7

VERY NICE! 3 bedrooms I bath, dining and living room with wall to wall carpet, fireplace, central heat and air conditioning, with appli anees 2 car garage and outside storage room, on a fenced private lot Near university and schools In Colonial Heights Available July I Married couples please $325 per month with lease and deposit 756 8075 after 5

133 Mobi le Homes F or Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT 12*70    3

bedrooms, turnished 746 2542 after

9pm__

SPECIAL RATES on turnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up No pets, no children 758 454) or 76 949)

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact , JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _ ' 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to ! Fasltare on 264 By Pass 4 ofticis carpet reception room heat Sr condition Excellent locationix,. Available June 1 Call Van Flemmqv 756 6235 or 752 2887___I

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH large oceanfront, 4 bedroom cottage

sleeps 15 $500 weekly 756 0041___|

EMERALD ISLE Beach house 3 , bedrooms 2 baths, central air Cable TV $300 week 354 3301 J j EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales I

Rentals I 800 682 7810 _ ,

ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex I Emerald Isle Each side accom ! modales 14 New Game room Near i fishing pier Very reasonable Ask '

tor Oakley Duplex. 354 2956      

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, on ' ocean 2 pools, cable TV, washer | dryer Pine Knoll Shores 752 2579    

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully turnished, ocean view and sound view near Dunes Club at Altantic Beach Over 1200 square feet with decks $350 00 per week or $250 00 ! tour days Call 756 1549 evenings or '

756 6336 days__ :

3 BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE for | rent Near Sportsmans Pier at Atlantic Beach Call 756 2787 after 5    :

SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman $125 month Nice home near Pitt Plaza 756 5667_

142 Rcximmate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Wmdy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and

sauna 756 9491____

NEED MALE to share 2 bedroom apartment 55 Riverbluff Call Doug at 752 8008

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY good used swing and slide set Call 756 4472 alter 6

p m ____ _________

148 Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS PREMED STUDENT

looking for room to rent Preferably garage type apartment or upstairs apartment Private entrance nice but not necessary Call collect after 3 Amy 443 7757

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

north of city 752 6068

dryer, air, 3 miles C^all 758 2347 or

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air. range refrigerator, hook ups, $270 756 7480

122

Business Rentals

12X65    2 bedrooms. 2 baths,

excellent condition Located in good park 756 0601 alter 5 p m

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent

Call 756 4687_

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets 756 0975_

WE REPAIR CREENS& DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

EARN EXTRA CASH IN YOUR SPARE TIME

In just several hours per week you can earn additional income! We offer a simple but successfully proven marketing plan which will allow you to earn as much as $200 per week in your spare time. It you are ambitious, enjoy talking to people and want to change your life lor the better then you owe it to yourself to see our plan.

No investments necessary Write:

The Mestique Agency P.O.Box 397 Washington. N.C. 27889 An Equal Opportunity Company

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building Ideally located on | Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call

Donnie Smith at 946 5887_

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4500 square teet $4 50 per square toot Call

756 9315 or 756 5097__

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20 000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWN HOMES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fully carpeted, deluxe appli anees furnished No pets J R Yorke Construction Co , Inc.,- 355 2286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

'No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$.21 HOUR

$10

POST OFFICE clerical f MECHANICS , INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write i Include Phone No. To:

National Training ^ Service, Inc.

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N. C. 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Project Sales Manager

for Real Estate Development in Greenville, North Carolina. Sales experience in Real Estate helpful but not necessary. N.C. Real Estate license not required. Excellent opportunity with established fir^.jCall 756-1234 or send resume to Chapin & A^ociates, Inc., 3106 S. Memorial Drive, Green-villeA.C. 27834.

MR. EMPLOYER!

Use US to save you time and money when you are looking for just the right person for your company.

We Are The Professionals

HERIIAGf . KRSONNEl StiVICEOf GSEENV1UE

Pt*l tnufl lOUOIWOA 0' USIW kfRl'AGi TOO'

Personnel Consultant 103 OAKMONT DRIVE. OFFICE H (919) 355-2020    GREENVILLE,    NO 27834

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern '    On    US    17

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

2 BEDRCX3M, furnished, washer, air. good location No pets no

children Call 758 4857_

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Furnished, no pets Deposit re quired Available May 15 752 4008 or 752 5262__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE install ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C L. Liip'nin. Co.

Service Station For Lease

Phone; (919) 756-3145 (919)792-7231

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

The Real Estate Corner

AUCTION

Prime Location. Office Building and Land. 4200 square feet of healed area, 800 square feet of office space. Room for additional strip office center. Excellent Investment potential. All offers must be presented by sealed bid on or before June 3rd. For maps & information, contact: Mike Aldridge

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500 N.C. Aucfin No. 2810 ^ Seller reserves right to reject any bid.

FOR SALE

PRIME

COMMERCIAL

LOT

Corner of Evans and Red Banks Road

Call 758-1131 or 756-1463 anytime

HOMES FOR SALE

307 Library Street.

One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.

306 Summit Street.

One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air. $28,500.

1108 Chestnut Street

Oi and' batl squal

264 By-Pass West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms. IVi baths, ,screened-in porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125x210. $50.000.

One Story

Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $65,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MD MSniAIICE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

IB

152-2115

30 Years REALTOR* Experience

Shenandoah Village Townhomes Begin at $39,900

Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!

Brick

Energy Efficient

Frost Free

Refrigerator with ice maker G.E. Appliances

Private Patio

Convenient To Carolina East Mall

Professionally Landscaped

Professionally Decorated

Call Us For More Exciting Details!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES

For Only

$37,500

AT

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Superb Location Off 14th Street Near Red Banks Road YOULL BE AMAZED AT WHAT $37,500 CAN STILL BUY! CALL

ball & lane

LeeBU

752-1646

752-0025

RlchaidUn*

752-8819

Sandia Noiila 75(f^S797

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES G08EN AND OMAR SHARIF

01963 Trtbun* Company Syn<cata, Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ1054 ^K85 0Q9 QSS The bidding has proceeded: North Eoat South West Pass Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Since partner is a passed hand, his jump in no

Urge Verifiable Nuclear Freeze

HICKORY, NC. (AP)-The North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America have passed a reso-lution calling for a multilateral, verifiable freeze on nuclear weapons

Pastors and delegates at the 179th convention of the synod, meeting during the weekend at Lenoir-Rhyne College, also passed resolutions seeking alternatives to imprisonment and urging repeal of the sales tax on food.

A resolution against the use of corporal punishment in North Carolina public schools was defeated, and a resolution urging withdrawal of support of the Coalition for Abortion Rights was referred to the synods executive, board for further study.

There are 83 members of the synod in North Carolina, with most of the 209 congregations in the western Piedmont.

DRUG SEIZURE

CAIRO, Egypt (.API -Egyptian and Greek police seized one million pounds of drugs, in a raid on a Greek ship waiting to pass through the Suez Canal, the weekly magazine Rose A1 Yousef reported Sunday. A number of machineguns and ammunition for them were also seized.

trump cannot show more than 11-12 points. You have a dead minimum opener, which is balanced to boot. Pass. There is no reason why you should want to advertise a five-card spade suit by bid ding again.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

AJ154 7Q85 0 9 KQSB The bidding has proceeded: North    East    South    West

Pass    Pass    1    Pass

2 NT    Pass    ?

What action do you take?

A.-In terms of high cards, this hand is equivalent to the previous one. But here you have a second suit and a singleton, so this hand is considerably better. Unbalanced hands tend to play better at a suit contract, so probe for your best spot with a rebid of three clubs. Indeed, if partner rebids three spades, we wouldnt criticize a bold push to game.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ8763 ^72 0985 472 The bidding has proceeded: North    East    South    West

IV    Pus    1    Pus

2    Pus    ?

What action do you take?

A.-On this    auction, your

partner almost surely has a six card heart suit. Therefore, there is no point to rebidding your spades -you are unlikely to have a better fit and you could have a worse one. Since you have a weak hand and tolerance for partners suit, you should pass.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK8752 ^ 983 0 6 KI06

The bidding has proceeded: North Eut    South    West

1 V Pus    1    Pass

2^ Pus    ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Since partner should have a six-card suit on this auction, you have located a fit. There is no need to rebid your spade suit - you cannot play in two suits. We would

Jobs in the 21st Century

Its graduation time. But the employment picture for the class of 1983 is not a rosy one for everyone picking up a diploma. Grads must now think of the future beyond the year 200G. In the next century, the number of jobs in manufacturing, construction, agriculture, and many other traditional areas will decline. On the other hand, businesses are expected to need 3.5 million computer programers and 2 million experts in robot maintenance. Job seekers who arent mechanically inclined will find jobs in the service industries that are expected to make up 86 percent of the work force. And there will be many new jobs with esoteric titles like bionic-implant technician, hazardous waste engineer, and energy auditor.

DO YOU KNOW-What share of the U.S. force currently works in agriculture?

work

FRIDAY'S ANSWER-Canada is the largest U.S. trading partner.

>:) K!        VEC,    Inc    1983

den

421 (xnnvlll* Blvd (,irnirlll N ( PhoiM. 7S4> 02S

jump to four hearts. With the singleton diamond upgraded to 3 points, three hearts is a distinct underbid.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 ^Q108 OAQJ852 4K96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 Pass

7

What do you bid now?

A.-We are inclined to prefer a raise to two hearts over a rebid of two diamonds. Even though you have a six card suit, your most likely game is in hearts. Therefore, you should make the most encouraging rebid possible, which is a raise of partners suit. Had your hearts been weaker, two diamonds would

have been the correct rebid. PEANUTS Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 ^J108 OAQJ82 AK94 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 10 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-In view of partners response, your hand has im proved considerably, so you should plan to bid out your shape. Start with a rebid of two clubs now, then raise hearts at your next turn. That normally shows a 5-4-3 1 pattern and a better than minimum opening bid, or a somewhat stronger but more balanced hand. With a minimum you would raise to two hearts at your second turn.

i983UraldfetIufeSyn<)K:le inc

VE5 SIR ...IF I MAY I'D LIKE TO RETURN THIS KITE /

I THINK IT'S AFRAID OF HEIGHTS

B C

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939. as amended and pursuant to an order of the Bethel Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Office door in Bethel at 12 o'clock noon on Monday the 13th day of June, 1983, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of faxes owing the year 1982. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes , the real estate which is subject to lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Collector tor more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and cost of the sale

This the 16th day of May. 1983 Martha J. Mewborn Town of Bethel Tax Collector

Andrews. W C (heirs)    Lyons, l-harles Jr & James

Vac Main    15    18    Res Church    73    29

Baker, David & W Margaret    Mannirfg, Warlent

Res E Barnhill    70    85    Res    126 42

Baker Joseph 8. Wf Shirley    Marlowe, Vester Henry 8, Wf Ola

Res Cherry    135    47    Res    R R St    78    31

Bennett, Henry Jr    Massenburt, David T

Res Barnhill    .119    00    Sunnyfield    14148

Blow Martha Ann    May, Ernest Jr

Res Lincoln      93,07    Res    Moore Dr    135    89

Brown. Donald Wayne 8, Wf Cevia Moore Amelia

Res Moore Dr    123.57    Vac    Lincoln    5    88

Brown, Donnie Ray    Moore, EdwynG II

Rear Land    1    80    3 Vac EndSt    5    80

Brown, Geraldine    Moore, Spaniel

Res Church    99    68    Res    Church ,    t6    12

Brown, Lee 8, Wf Julia Nell    Moore William

Res Martin    24    92    Vac    Lincoln St    5    88

Brown, Mercedes    McCray. Charles8, Wf Elinda

Res E MooreDr    123    98    Res Mar.fin    130    49

Butler, Nannie Gray    McCray. Sam & Sadie

Vac R R St    20    76    Res Gray    33    28

Butler, William A    McLawhorn, R F & Ludie (heirs)

Res R R St    54    44    Res R R St    22    96

Carney. John Roy    Petteway Jasper Ray

Vac Crawford    9    20    Res Norfolk    137    75

Carney, Willie Mae    Pippen Joddy 8. Wf Blanche

Vac Crawford    10    25    Res Gray    105    86

Carney, Zebedee 8. Willie    Pittman. Mary Blow

Res MooreDr    17104    Vac    New St    22    10

Chance, John Henry 8, Mattie    Purvis, Velma & Juanita Wiggins

Res. Smith    118    32    Vac Crawford    10    68

Chance, Junious Boston    Purvis, Walter Clayton

Vac Church    8    00    Vac Whitehurst    37    08

Chance, Junious Boston    Purvis Walter Clayton

Store    16    36    Filling Station    79    76

Chance. Junious Boston    Scott, Peggy Boyd

Res Main        109    09    Res. Smith    73    00

Corey. Henry & Wt Novella    Shackleford, William Edward 8.

Res Martin    132.43    Edith

Cotten, William Earl 8, Jr    Res Cherry    139    70

Res Smith    53    92    Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

Cox, John Lewis 4 Annie    Res McWhorter    26    08

Res Smith    87    78    Sherrod. Johnny C & Lenarthia

Cox, Mary Jones    Res Church    125    64

Res Crawford    132    04    Sherrod. Johnny Clayton

Davenport, Walter Ray 8, Brenda Church St    55    62

Res Jefferson    86    06    Sherrod, Roxie (If esf.I

Dixon, Annul & Novella    Res Main    3    57

Res MooreDr    92    36    Smith Douglas, Inc

Dixon. James Curtis 81 Wf Addle BIdg R R St    73,12

Res Smith    119.72    Smith Douglas. Inc

Dolberry, Magnora & Junior    BIdg R R St    229    01

Res Crawtord    58    72    Staton, Annie Hollis

Ebron, Margie P    Res Crawford    132    54

QuailRidge    13123    Stokes, John Henry (It est I

Farmer. Ernest Jr Si Wf    Minnie    Res    Smith    93    08

Res Martin    130.73    Stox. Edward Coleman 8, Monna

Flanean, Charlotte    Res    Ives St    117    54

Vac Church St.    7    52    United States Of America

Gallman, James E 4 Wf    Margie    Res    MooreDr.    128    74

Sunnyfield    144.00    Whitaker, Joseph Garland 4    Wf

Gardner, Jesse Clarence    Res    Pitt    42    44

Res R R St    137    97

Garrett, Cornelius 4 Mary    Whitehurst. Atheleen Bullock

Res Smith............ 88.81    Res    Pleasant    62 07

Green. Hattie (heirs)    Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

Res Martin....................6    08    21 Vac Crawtord    116    36

Green, Hattie (heirs)    Whitehurst. Atheleen Bullock

Res. Main....................31 20    5 Lots Mam St    25.28

Griggs, John T 4 Wf Mary    Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

Res. Crawford............12119    Vac Pleasant    14    40

Griggs, Lillie Bell (If est.)    Whitehurst, Ballie (heirs)

Res Crawford.............)2 0)    Res    Church    21 56

Grimes. Ellsworth, Jr    Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr

Martin St...............114,32    Store R R St    -207    60

Grimes, Rosa Jones    Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr

Res Church    ..........18 30    Vac Main    25    20

Hannah, Ray    Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Office Leased Land    8    27    ?.!?''?    v    ,

Hines, Bobby 4 Wf Annie    Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Res Crawford    4146    ,^*'e ^ein    25    04

Hollis. John Henry 4 Willie M    Wiggins, Nathan Lee

Res Moore Dr.................96.85    *2    03

Hooker, Edward Earl 4 Dorothy Wilkes, Marvin Eugene 4 Mary

Res MooreDr...............137    15

Jenkins, Bernita Brown    Wilkins, Eli|ah Ray

Res. JamesSt.................46.60    Rev

Jones. Louise 4 Daisy Brown    Wilkins, Velma Ree

Vac. Church  ..................3.20    R*    Stttith    138    68

Knight, Henry Jr 4 Evelyn    Williams, Richard (heirs)

Res Church ............... 73 39

Langley, Alonza    Williams, Ruby S

Res Moore St............... 139    33    '?^    ^

Langley, Ernestine 4 Willie L    Wright, Aubrey Gildon 4 Sandra

Res MooreDr.............. 120.64    Res    Cecil St    146    81

Langley, Rosena Heirs    Wynne Lila James (heirs)

Res. Main....................23.68    Vac    Barnhitl    26    40

Little, Hattie    ^

Vac. Main .................... 7,92    Martha J Mewborn

Little. James 4 William Jesse    L*    ,

Store    46    04    23,    30,    June    6,    1983

Great Peppis Specials

Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. To 2:00 p.m. Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.

All The Spaghetti $rt75 You Can Eat  ^ pi.t

Served with tossed salad, garlic bread and coHee or tea Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m

All The Lasagna $ Q 7 5 You Can Eat......

Served with garlic bread, tossed salad and coHee or tea.

Every Wednesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.

All The Beef Ribs $ C 95 You Can Eat  0

Served with garlic bread, tossed salad or potato salad and coftee or tea.

Tuesday Night Delicacy!

Surf & Turf Thats Scrumptious

6 O2. Fillet MIgnon And A 5 Oz. Lobster Tail With Butter Sauce, Choice Of Baked Or Stuffed Potato* Salad Bar And Vegetable...Also Your Choice Of A Glass Of Wine For Only $ 10.95.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

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NUBBIN

\ WE.LL, &CTO I 6ED Till you

J vouPAIC^

HIM Rjg

BLONDIE

TuOauOYS IS having Y A HALP-PRICE T' sale jy

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^ OH, NO ' IT'S POP TOMORROW ANO CAN'T GO

BEETLE BAILEY

okaV^ PEEL THAT pile of potatoes NSTEAP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

SWIM WEAR.

MyLOfI

vyi-iH f

MY FAVOPlTf.$ APe Five pepcFNT COTTbN fiNP 95 pegcfNT (JiPL.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

KfANjTc.lJUNOW-