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INSIDE TODAYTO DREDGE INLET?Army Corps of Engineers will decide next month on a request to dredge inlet that will permit voyage by replica of an English ship. (Page 6)

INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATUREUnemployment insurance bill clears House, but action bogs down on measure involving resistance to an unlawful arrest. (Page 16)SPORTS TODAY

ROSE QUALIFIES

Rose High School's golf team, along with PCs Gary Hogbood. qualified for the state tournament. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 117'

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSTornadoes Range Over Eastern Counties

By The Associated Press

A tornado Monday afternoon ripped the roof off a Catholic Church north of Ahoskie.destroyed a home beside the church, and overturned several mobile homes.

Meanwhile, a second tornado near Plymouth in Washington County overturned a railroad car and several mobile homes, injuring at least five people, and knocked out power lines.

The tornadoes were spawned by a line of severe thunderstorms that hit eastern North Carolina as a cold front moved across the state.

"It looked like you wadded up the trailers in your hand and chunked them into the woods, Pasquotank County Sheriff D M. Sawyer said. Damages will go over a couple hundred thousand dollars. You can stand in one place and come up with that.

Radio station WRCS in Ahoskie reported the tornado and high winds destroyed a trailer and an office building. In addition, about 30 to 35 other buildings were heavily or partially damaged. Trees were lying in roadways and traffic along U.S. 13 and N.C. 561 was brought to a halt. The station said trees, boards and other debris were driven into the sides of homes as if they were nailed in.

Reports indicated the tornado cut a half-mile strip about two rniles long northeast of the Ahoskie city limits.

The Hertford County Sheriffs Department later reported about 15 buildings were damaged by the storm and that none was destroyed. A spokesman said there was damage to the Ahoskie High School, which is adjacent to St. Charles Catholic church. The roof of the church was reportedly tom off.

A mobile home was also blown from its foundation and wrapped around a tree, the spokesman said, adding that damage had been estimated at $100,000. One person was slightly injured, he said.

In the tornado west of Plymouth, 7-year-old Edroe Arnold

was seriously hurt when the house trailer he was in overturned because of the high winds. Four other people were also reported injured

Most of the injuries were small cuts or bruises, said Keith Sykes, a spokesman for Washington County Memorial Hospital. We were very fortunate.

Sykes said the injured child was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, about one hour away. He said the child suffered head injuries and was having difficulty breathing.

A spokesman for Pitt County Memorial Hospital said the boy was listed in guarded condition Tuesday morning.

The Washington County Sheriffs Department said power in much of Plymouth and a five-mile radius had b^n lost. Power had not been totally restored as of 10 p.m.

A spokesman said much of the damage included trees falling through houses and roofs being ripped off homes. According to a dispatcher for the Plymouth police department, approximately 25 homes were damaged in the storm.

It picked up a boxcar off the railroad track and turned it over, Plymouth police Chief F.M. Woodley said. West of here, the storm ripped up a few houses. East of here, it destroyed a bam.

Authorities also said a tornado touched down at Jamesville in eastern Martin County, knocking over some tobacco bams. There were no further reports cn that storm.

Marble-size hail and high winds were reported at Williamston, knocking down some power lines and tree limbs. A funnel cloud was reported in Pitt County, although authorities in both areas said there were no reports of injuries or damages.

The cold front that caused the severe storms had moved off the coast by early today and fair skies returned to the state.

TORNADO DAMAGE Bonnie Russell stands amid the rubble left by a tornado that struck the mobile home she was in at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Winds moved the double-wide from its foundation

and deposited the remains approximately 100 feet from the original position at Elizabeth City. (AP Laserphoto)

Retirement Community Site Dedicated Monday ii/i,Vrop/Ar#rfln#Vc FiVm ic

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Planning Locate In Texas

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

As strong gusts of wind whipped through the crowd Monday, former Sen. Robert Morgan stood on a platform to help dedicate the lOO-acre site of the future Cypress Glen Retirement Community.

It is desirable today that we have a more relaxed and carefree environment in which to live. It is quite fitting that we try to provide these circumstances for a relaxed environment for old people, too, Morgan said.

The tract of land, located on the corner of Fourth and Hickory streets, was given by Jarvis United Methodist Church. The $6.3 million facility will include 125 rooms, apartments and homes for

RKFLECTOH

Fl-/

the elderly.

"Americans have long been dedicated to the caring of the elderly and we have made great strides. Weve provided many programs throu^ the government, but there is still a void. Theres still a role for us to play, Morgan continued.

The facility, which is planned as one of the most comfortable and innovative in the South, will be constructed in two stages. Phase one is planned to start during the next year.

Other speakers at the ceremony included Dr. Leo Jenkins, chairman of the Cypress Glen Development Committee; Ernest Messer, assistant secretary for the state Department of Human Resources; Bishop William

R. Cannon of the United Methodist Church and the Rev. James Bailey of Jarvis United Methodist Church.

"Its a sad society that neglects the aged, Bishop Cannon said as he explained the reverence and respect that the Chinese show the elderly of their society.

Messer told the audience that Cypress Glen was one of the best types of facilities for old people because it will allow for excercise, nutrition

programs and other activities.

People who stay involved in activities live longer, stay healthier and are happier, Messer said.

Bailey told the crowd he was grateful for the site because of its location near the Tar River and the many beautiful cypress trees.

The ceremony concluded with a song by Jarvis choir and music by the East Carolina University band. ,

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, GreenvUle, 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.

STAINED GLASS WINDOWS SOUGHT Greenville Police and citizen Gerald Bunch have asked Hotline to appeal for information concerning the May 8 theft of 10 stained glass windows from a church building at the comer of Fifth and Pitt streets. There were four rectangular windows and six half-round ones. Bunch has appealed through paid advertisements for the windows safe return. Anyone who can help is asked to call Bunch at 758-9884 (nights) or 752-3571 (days) or the Greenville Police Department.

KEYSFOUND City recreation officials have for some time sought to contact the owners of car keys found at Guy Smith Stadium. The key ring has a Wachovia Bank logo and an engraved L medallion on it. The keys may be claimed from Hotline at The Daily Reflector office.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp. will locate its multimillion-doll^ computer research facility in I Texas instead of North Carolina, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Brent Hackney said MCC president Bobby Inman called Donald Beilman, president of Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, and gave him the news this morning.

We feel mighty good about being in the last four, Hackney said. 1 think it will send out a pretty strong

signal to people across the country.

He said Hunt was discouraged. however, that the state was unable to offer some of the things offered by other sites in competition for the facility.

The consortium of 11 companies plans a $100 million-a-year budget and expects to employ about 400 scientists and engineers. It is led by Inman, former deputy director of the CIA.

The consortium has scheduled four research programs, lasting from six to 10 years. They include packaging of

Soviet Accepts Grain Sale Bid

DEDICATION SPEAKER ... Formr Sen. Robert Morgan speaks Monday at dedication ceremonies for the future site of the Cypress Glen Retirement Community. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration said today the Soviet Union has, accepted a U.S. offer to negdtmte a new long-term grain Mies agreement.

President Reagan has continued to reaffirm our intention to be a reliable supplier of grain to the Soviets, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said in a statement.

The Soviet Unions willingness to sit down and negotiate a new LTA is a strong indication that his message is being heard, said Block, who made the announcement jointly with U.S. Trade Representative William E. Brock. Were getting the pieces put back together again.

Reagan offered on April 22 to work toward such an agreement, ending a 16-month ban on negotiations triggered by foreign policy disagreements with the Soviets, particularly over their intervention in Poland.

Reagan said then that the offer was consistent with United States agricultural policy, but administration officials said that the Polish

situation had not changed appreciably.

The move came partly as a result of pressure from farm interests for Reagan to do something to build U.S. export markets and to shore up sagging grain prices.

integrated circuits, computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing, computer software, and advanced computer design.

The companys goal is to develop proprietary computer and semiconductor technologies into prototypes that can be made into profitable products.

Each sponsoring company will contribute to one of the four programs for a minimum of four years. Once a prototy-pe is developed, the sponsors are licensed and have a three-year lead to get the product to market. After three years, the technology will be licensed to anyone.

In addition to Austin, Texas, and Research Triangle Park, N.C., finalists for the facility were Atlanta and San Diego. San Diego was reportedly offering cut-rate housing and Texas offering land and a building, Hackney said.

Research Triangle Park offered no cash incentives other than the limited amount of tax-free industrial revenue bond financing available to any company in the stale, said J. Paul Exxex, special assistant to Hunt.

Inman said special offers

would have little impact on his decision. He said the most important factor would be strength of university research and education in computer science and electrical engineering at each location.

WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday, with lows in 4Us and hi^s m the mid-70s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Thursday, fair Friday and Saturday, Highs mostly m 70s, lows in 50s and low 60s during the period.

Inside Reading

Page 7 - Area items Page 8-Obituaries Page 12-Frog college

Pitt County Spared As Storms Rolled Through

A cold front that marched through eastern North Carolina Monday, leaving tornado damage in its wake, spared Pitt County although seveire thunderstorms with high winds rattled residents,

A funnel-shaped cloud was reported to the sheriffs office at about 4 p.m. between Snow Hill and Farmville heading east, but no damage or injuries were reported.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said schools were notified of the report and deputies were dispatched to the area but officers spotted no tornado.

High winds did rock the county, with gusts up to 50 mph monitored at the Pitt-Greenville Airport between! p.m. and 5 p.m.

Only .17 inch of rain, however, fell during

the storms, according to the Greenville Utilities Weather Station. The temperature reached a high of 80 degrees Fahrenheit Monday but fell into the 50s by sunset.

Greenville Utilities reported only minor damage from the winds. We had a tree limb I down) here and there, nothing serious and certainly nothing unusual, said Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrical department.

Around the county, local police and utility departments this morning reported no injuries and minimal damage from the storm system.

The cold front that caused the severe storms had moved off the coast by early today and fair skies returned to the state

Parents Win Battle To Bring Baby Home

ByDRUSIEMENAKER Associated Press Writer

TEANECK, N.J (AP) -Maria Bitting says her terminally ill daughter is a

little pioneer whose struggles against bureaucracy may inspire other families who want to bring their children home to die.

Afflicted by a rare form of muscular dystrophy, 5-month-old Suzanne Bitting left a iiospital for the first time Sunday after her

HAPPY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER...Maria Bitting holds her terminally ill five-month-old daughter,

Suzanne, Sunday, the infants first day home from the hospital since'her birth. (AP Laserphoto)

parents fought to ensure that her treatment at home would be covered by Medicaid insurance that dying babies get automatically while hospitalized.

We missed a lot of her life, and that wasnt fair, said Mrs. Bitting. It is bad enough to face her death, but to have to go through the terrible injustice of not having her home is unfair.

To other parents of dying children, Mrs. Bitting offered advice: If you love your child enough, fight to get her home.

I wanted her to be home to be part of the family, said her husband, Barry. We know her illness and we have cried a lot. But we brought her home.

Suzanne, who weighs just over nine pounds, nestled in a pink blanket and wore a delicate eyelet bonnet as she took her first sniffs of fresh air from the Bittings front porch. Two high school bands greeted the infant, and the familys modest brown frame house was decorated in pink bunting, balloons and a hand-lettered sign reading, Welcome Home, Suzanne. When she was bom Dec. 17, doctors did not expect her to survive and they think she will not reach her first birthday. But after Suzanne began to breathe on her own after major surgery Feb. 17, the Bittings pledged that Suzanne would leave St. Josephs Hospital and Medical Center in Paterson.

With the help of Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., and after an April 29 call from U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, the Bittings got government approval for

Woman With Tumor Still Finds Promise

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 By Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im 40 years old, have a wonderful husband and a 14-year-old son. I have an inoperable brain tumor the size of a baseball. Ive been through six weeks of radiation, but I have absolutely no complaints.

The tumor has been a blessing because of the relationships it has mended, and for making ii^ividuals face their mortality seriously. This poem (enclo^) has helped me more than I can say.    h

It could help others, too. I dont know w'ho wfrote it, but I have had it for many years. I hope you will print it so the author will come forward and get credit. Thank you.

MARTI IN AURORA, COLO.

DEAR MARTI: It is indeed a lovely poem, and I agree, the author should be properly credited:

Today, upon a bus, I saw a lovely maid with golden hair,

I envied her, she seemed so gay, and I wished I were as fair.

When suddenly she rose to leave, I saw her hobble down the aisle; she had one foot, and used a crutch, but as she passed, she had a smile.

Oh, God forgive me when I whine; I have two feet, the world is mine.

And when I stopped to buy some sweets,

The lad who sold them had such charm. I talked with him, he said to me, Its nice to talk to men like you. You see, he said, Im blind.

Oh, God forgive me when 1 whine; I have two eyes, the world is mine.

Then, as I passed along the way, 1 saw a child with eyes of blue. He stood and watched the others play; it seemed he knew not what to do. I stopped for a moment; and then I said, Why dont you join the others, dear? He looked ahead without a word, and then 1 knew he could not hear.

Oh, God forgive me when I whine; I have two ears, the world is mine.

With feet to take me where Id go,

With eyes to see the sunsets glow,

With ears to hear what I would know,

Im blessed indeed.

The world is mine.

Oh, God forgive me if I whine.

DEAR ABBY: I am planning to get married soon and would like to have a big wedding. Do you think it would be proper for me to wear an orchid-tinted bridal gown and veil?

I am 18 years old and a virgin. I know that traditionally virgin brides always wear white, but I dont look as good in white as I do in orchid.

What do you think?

SOUTH BOSTON BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: Every bride who wears a white bridal gown is not necessarily a virgin. Neither does every virgin wear a white bridal gown.

Its your wedding, so wear whatever pleases you.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Births

Allen

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs. John Roger Allen, 2816 Jackson Drive, a daughter. Elizabeth .Marie, on May 10, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Robinson, Tarboro, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on May 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Narron Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Francis Narron, Stokes, a son, Troy Daniel, on May 10, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grimes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Grimes, Chocowinity, a daughter, Kasi Dare, on May 10, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

James Bedford Bryant, Washington, a daughter, Sara Baker, on May 10,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUson

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Alexander    Wilson    Jr.,

Greenville, a son, Joshua Winchell, on May 11,1983, in Pitt Merriorial Hospital.

McNeU

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Ronald McNeil, 1113 W. Fourth St., a son, Ronald McNeil II, on May 11,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Kent McLawhorn, Win-terville, a son, Ryan Christopher, on May 11,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Becton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garland Becton, 303 Eleanor St., a daughter, Amanda Leigh, on May 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Primrose Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Phillip Edward Primrose, Ayden,    a    daughter,    Dana

Ann, on    May 12,1983, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Gregory Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Marvin Wayne Gregory, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter. Crystal Nicole, on May 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TROLLEYS ADD NOSTALGIA

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Starting this summer, Kansas City will have bri^t red trolleys to service its spniced-up downtown.

The old-fashioned trolleys, with open sides at the rear, resemble cable cars last seen in Kansas City nearly a century ago.

Passengers will pay 25 cents to ride the trackless trolleys between downtown and Crown Center, an urban redevelopment cluster of hotels, offices and shops.

The total volume of material ejected during the eruptions of Mexicos El Chichn volcano was less than that ejected by Mount St. Helens. But the atmospheric impact of the Mexican volcano was far greater. One reason is that El Chichn sent most of its ejected material straight up while most of the energy at Mount St. Helens was spent horizontally.

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Medicaid coverage of Suzannes home treatment.

The waiver was granted under the Katie Beckett exception, written into law after President Reagan interceded to allow a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, couple to receive Medicaid payments for the home care of their 3-year-old brain-damaged daughter. Before that, Medicaid was reserved strictly for hospital care.

The family now regards the Medicaid coverage as backup protection. Since the waiver was granted, the couples insurance company, the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, has agreed to reimburse them for home care expenses.

Because of the way you fought, and the determination you showed, other children and other parents may not have this problem, Torricelli told the Bittings. He said home care for Suzanne would cost $10,500 a month, compared to $16,500 at the hospital.

The Bittings "did the most important thing - they didnt take no for an answer, said Torricelli, as he nervously held Suzanne.

Nurses will be in attendance for 16 hours a day but Mrs. Bitting -will take over for the 4 p.m. to midnight shift. Bitting will wear a beeper at his job at Pfister Chemical in Ridgefield, so he can be alerted in case of an emergency.

Suzannes physician, Dr. John Sutter, made a house call Sunday but said his tiny patient should get along fine at home without his constant attendance.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren were first place winners Saturday afternoon in the club championship game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .661.

Others placing were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third; Nell Alford and Gin Mattox, fourth; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fifth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, sixth; tied for seventh were Mrs. Wesley Webb and George Martin with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson.

A club championship game was played Wednesday afternoon and winning first place were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers With .636 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth; Forest Gray and John Sullivan, fifth; Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, sixth; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, seventh; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, eighth.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. George Martin, first with .630 percent; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ann Humphrey, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Warren Maxon, fifth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, sbt-th.

PATTERN STITCHERY...at the yokes are featured on these two cool

summer knitted tops.

Treat yourself to the boutique look by knitting either of these summer cotton coolers. The knitting is easy with just enough pattern stitchery in the yokes to make them interesting to work and exciting to wear.

Both are made with double strands of cotton and the easy-to-follow directions are written without abbreviations for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18) sizes.

To obtain directions for making the Cotton Coolers, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-051583 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you. may order Kit K-051583, containing instructions and cotton yam sufficient for making one shell (either style), by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For the kit in white, send $9.50; or for the kit in your choice of watermelon, blue, spice or .black, send a check for $12, specifying your color choice.

To slip knitwise means that you insert the right-hand needle into a stitch as you would if you were to knit the stitch, but you do not complete the stitch -instead, just pass it from the left to the right needle.

A double yaraover is made by bringing the yarn to the front of your work after a knit stitch and then wrapping the yam completely around the needle, again returning it to the front of your work.

Now thatthose explanations are out of the way, here is a lace panel insert, worked over a panel of 10 stitches. For Rows 1 and 3 (the right side of your work), knit 3, knit 2 together, make a double yaraover, slip-slip-knit, knit 3.

For Rows 2 and 4, purl 4 stitches, knit 1 in the back loop of the first strand of the double yaraover, then knit in normal manner in next strand of the double yaraover, purl 4.

For Rows 5 and 7, knit 1 (knit 2 together, make a double yaraover, slip-slip-knit); repeat steps in pamnthesesonce; knit 1.

On Rows 6 and 8, purl 2, knit the strands of the double yaraover in same way as on Row 2, purl 2, knit the double yaraover strands as before, purl 2. Repeat these 8 rows as many times as desired for pattern.

Since this is an open eyelet type of pattern stitch, it will have a looser gauge than the stockinette stitch you are using for the balance of the garment. If you are making only one panel in any one garment piece, you may not have to make any adjustment. But if you are making more than one, you will surely need to reduce the total number of stitches in that section or your garment will be too large.

Just how many stitches you need to subtract depends upon the weight of your yam and the gauge you are working with. Use the sample swatch to determine this.

Cast on 30 stitches. Work 10 rows in stockinette, 10 rows in pattern stitch and 10 more rows in stockinette. Now take

the stitches off the needles and measure the separate panels.

Lets assume you have a 5-stitch-per-inch gauge in stockinette. Then, if, for example, your stockinette panels measure 2 inches and your lace panel measures 2 2/5 inches, you would substract 2 stitches from the total used for each section for every panel added to that section.

You would, of course, do the opposite - that is, add extra stitches - if your pattern panel had a tighter gauge, as is the case with cable stitches.

Obviously, it is easier to . make the stitch adjustments when only panels are added. To convert to an allover pattern stitch is more complicated, but once you learn the principles given above, you should be able to gradually make the more complex calculations.

Dear Readers: I goofed! In preparing Leaflet No. KL-041783 for the printer, I omitted one full row of the phttera stitch instructions and this will really throw you off in trying to successfully make the beautiful summer shell. If you have this leaflet, please make the following change.

Row 14 of spiderweb pattern stitch was omitted. This row is worked: Row 14: Knit 4 slip cluster next 5 stitches, knit 1.* Repeat from * to across row, ending with knit 3.

I am very sorry for any inconvenience this has caused vou.

Dear Pat: I bought a basic pullover sweater pattern and would like to vary the basic design by adding panels or borders of lace stitches to it.

Could you print some simple pattern stitches for me and others who would like to experiment? - Frances B.,

Charleston, S.C.

I always love to hear from readers who like to create their own originals with the use of pattern stitchery, so I am ^ad to oblige.

With this - or any pattern stitch try a-sample swatch before starting your sweater to be sure you like the effect and to check your gauge.

Before starting the instructions for a lace panel insert, I will explain a couple of the terms used. When told to slip-slip-knit (which is abbreviated as SSK in many directions), work as follows: slip 2 stitches, one at a time    ^

(rom the left to the right r--- *'>'Copon.. needle, slipping them

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knitwise; then, insert the top of the left needle into the fronts of these 2 stitches and knit them together from this position.

The Wintervlile Jaycettes Thank The Following Local Merchants For Their Senior Citizens Game Night Gift Donations:

Belk Tylers Black Jack Antiques Bobs TV

Bums Restaurant Clover Farm College Shop Dieners Bakery Eaton Corp.

Edwards Auto Great Expectations Kinneys Shoes Lynns Card Shop Pepsi Bottling Co., Scotch Bonnet Steinbecks Mens Shops

Virginia Crabtree Kittrells Greenhouse

Ayden IGA Sunshine Garden Center

S & W Septic Tank Dixie Queen Rays Barber Shop Lynn Stokes-Avon Carolina Telephone Winterville Insurance Plant & See Nursery Littles Nursery Gandalfs A.W. Ange & Co. Carolina Dairies Wachovia General Nutrition Center Zales

And Special Thanks To: Chick>fil-a/ John Holmes

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]    THE CARDINAL FLOWER...is a great attracter

of hummingbirds. This easily cultivated perennial has been chosen by the Garden Club of North Carolina and the N.C. Botanical Garden as the wild flower of the year to be promoted for domestic use.

Cardinal Flower Is States Flower Of Year

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Garden Club of North Carolina has named the cardinal flower "the N.C. Wild Flower of the Year.

The project to promote the use of this bright red beauty for use in private gardens is being coordinated with the North Carolina Botanical Garden in Chapel Hill through local garden clubs.

Greenville Garden Club member Mrs, R.M Helms of Greenville is the local coordinator and Plant and See Nursery was provided seed by the Botanical Garden and now has ready-to-plant plants available at a cost of $1.20 a dozen.

Botanical Garden staff member Harry Phillips said, it has long been a goal of the Botanical Garden to assist in the introduction of native North Carolina plants to the nursery industry. By demonstrating that wild plants can be successfully produced on a large scale commercially, we can accomplish three important objectives.

"First, we can relieve the presure exerted on our natural areas by the overcollection of wild flowers by some nurseries and private individual. Then we can suggest a source of new and attractive plant material for use by the home gardener. And we can demonstate that horticulturally produced wild flowers have a better chance of survival in general cultivation and thus are a better buy for the consumer.

Cardinal Flower (Lobelia cardinaiis) is a hardy perennial which can attain a height of from three to six feet. It features a stalk of beautiful scarlet flowers, considered by many to be the most vivid red of any flower. It is effectively displayed singly or in mass.

Hummingbirds are greatly attracted to cardinal flowers and are likely to visit them daily during the flowering time - late July to mid-September.

The plant is easily cultivated, Phillips said, preferring a half-days exposure to full sun or a

_ filtered sunlight situation "'and a good garden soil with plenty of humus. An ideal location for a stand of cardinal flower is on the edge of a spring, stream or pond or at the base of a leaking faucet or frequently overflowing birdbath. However, it can be grown in any regular bed or border as long as it is kept well-watered through dry periods. Further propagation from basal offshoots can be expected if the evergreen foliage from the offshoots which develop in the fall are not covered with mulch or fallen leaves during the winter and can take advantage of winter sunlight for active growth in all but the coldest temperatures. Some of the fruiting stems can be cut off after flowers to encourage vigorous offshoots and others can be allowed to mature their seed so as to allow self-seeding around the original plants or saving of seed for future seedling beds or growing pots. According to Botanical Garden experience, 90 percent or greater germination can be expected.

A Key Spice Of Olden Days

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Those who season their food with cumin might be interested to know that in medieval Germany a brid and groom used to carry seeds of the spice to ensure faithfulness.

In other parts of Europe, a soldier going off to war would take along a loaf of bread spiced with cumin, baked by his sweetheart, or they would drink a farewell glass of wine spiked with the seeds.

Whatever the inspiration, cumin has been popular in many lands since biblical times, both as a seasoning and a medicine.

Americans like it so well that U.S. cumin consumption has soared 106 percent in the past decade.

The Roman naturalist Pliny called it the best of condiments and some Romans made cumin into a paste and spread it on bread.

By the Middle Ages cumin had become one of the most popular spices in Europe and soon it spread to India, North Africa and the Middle East, where it became an ingredient in many of their classic dishes, from couscous to curry.

Latin Americans have long used cumin in rice and bean dishes, and eventually it became a key ingredient for ' chili con carne. Today it is contained in both chili and curry powders.

The cumin plant is a member of the parsley family, which grows less than 6 inches high. The slightly bitter seed is used to season fish and meat dishes, especially stews. It is also popular in breads.

Cumin originated in Egypt and along the shores of the Mediterranean. But, since it adapts to both warm and cool climates, it is now grown in countries all over the world, Iran has long been a prime exporter of the spice. ^ has India, which is the world's chief producer and also the largest consumer.

Cooks in Peru use cumin with a liberal hand, as in this recipe for Chancho Adobado, or spicy pork.

2>ii pounds boneless pork shoulder, cut In 1'-a-inch cubes >4 cup white vinegar 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 tablespoon ground turmeric l>4 teaspoon salt < a teaspoon garlic powder

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueidey, May i7 19833

Bet you never figured me foraquilter,"didyou?

My image brings to mind such phrases as Connect-adot, "Paint-by-number, and Drop pouch in boiling water.

Well, youre wrong,

I have always been in awe of anything that a two-yearold cannot dismantle in 10 minutes.

Right now, there is a battle raging between the "purist quilters and the style-makers as to whether or not antique quilts should be dissected and made as wearing apparel or left in their original state on beds and walls.

Im with the purists.

If anyone approached one of my quilts with a pair of scissors and a pattern for a vest, I would personally charge them with assault with a deadly weapon. Would Betsy Ross let you make underwear out of her flag?

Only people who have done handicraft really know what goes into it. When 1 was expecting my third child, I decided to cross-stitch quilts for twin beds. For nine months, I did nothing but grow and sew. Dishes sat in the sink. Beds became nests. Laundry spilled out of the hampers. Food was eaten straight from the wrapper. The grass grew. Newspapers collected. Snow came and melted. The inside of the oven corroded and grew smaller. Children tried desperately (without success) to make contact with "Mommy.

When the nurse said, Would you like to see your new son? she patiently held the baby while I finished up the tree on the last square.

A finished quilt represents my personal marathon - my Miss America victory - my Nobel prize. Its an achievement that ranks right up there with writing your name legibly on the Christmas cards all the way to the names beginning with W.

I read where Bonnie Lehman, editor of the Quilters Newsletter magazine, was enraged when a leading designer cut up antique quilts for skirts and jackets for his collection, vests, pillows indeed! she said. "Quilts are made to be used on beds where primal events in life took place . , . conception, birth, illness, death.

Im finishing up a celebrity quilt where each square carries a sketch/drawing/bit of wisdom/signature . of someone whom I admire. Art Buchwalds square says it all: "Whoever sleeps under this quilt better hav a good reason,

Thats what quilts are all about.

> N teaspoon ground black pepper

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 cup orange juice Water, as needed 1 tablespoon instant minced onion

1 tablespoon flour Place pork in bowl. Combine vinegar, cumin, turmeric, salt, garlic powder and black pepper. Pour over meat. Cover bowl and refrigerate 1 hour. Strain pork, reserving marinade. Pat pork cubes dry with paper towel. In large skillet, heat vegetable oil. Add pork and brown on all sides. Add orange juice, 4 cup water, onion and reserved marinade; bring to boll. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, till pork is tender; about 30 minutes. Combine flour with 2 tablespoons water. Blend into pork mixture. Cook and stir till thickened, about 2 minutes. Serve over rice if desired. Yieids 4 servings. Good with chilled Rose wine.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.

Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding, All Information should be typed or written neatly.

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MORE TO SMILE ABOUT...Mrs. Maureen McVicker is shown in the photograph on the left before she had an opertion to help her regain her smile which was changed by a paralysis. The

Woman Learning To Smile Again Following Paralysis

photo on the right shows her recently in her home near Pittsburgh after the corrective operation was completed, (AP Laserphoto)

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -After two operations and months of therapy, Maureen McVicker is gradually recovering something she lost 7>2 years ago-her snjile.

Mrs. .McVicker was physically unable to smile after the left side of her face was paralyzed during the removal of a brain tumor. But doctors re-animated her face by grafting a muscle that controls chewing to an area under her left cheekbone.

"It wont ever be perfect, I know. But its getting there, said Mrs. McVicker. 34, who underwent a 44-hour operation Feb. 10 as a followup to surgery last August.

"You have to practice. You have to get the strength back into muscles that you havent used in 74 years. Its like lifting weights to build the muscles back up. Theyre a little out of shape, she added in a recent interview The left side of Mrs. McVickers face drooped uncontrollably after her facial nerve was severed during the removal of the turnon-^

B]i( with the muscle graft, she can simulate a smile by

clenching her teeth. She strengthens the muscle by chewing on a cork and practicing in front of a mirror.

"Not everyone gets an opportunity to recreate a face, said Mrs. McVicker, a former bank clerk with five children. Its almost like a sculptor taking clay and making a whole new face. Its recreating an image. Its like a totally different person.

Her husband, William, said the transformation has been more than physical.

"Its a miracle what the doctor has done. You can see the difference. Its going to help her go out and be with people. McVicker said.

The two operations were performed by Dr. Mark May, an ear, nose and throat specialist at Pittsburghs Eye and Ear Hospital who has done 45 similar operations since 1976.

"Generally, the concept is to substitute a muscle system that has its own blood supply and nerve supply for one thats dead, said May, The surgery helps people psychologically as well as physically, the doctor said.

"With a facial paralysis.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

AFTER-SCHOOL SNACK Wheal Germ Muffins & Milk WHE.AT GERM MUFFINS Best served warm from the oven.

1 cup unbleached flour 24 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup wheat germ 1 large egg >4 cup sugar 4 cup salad (not olive) oil

1 cup milk

In a small bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt; stir in wheat germ. In a medium bowl, with a beater-, beat egg until foamy; add sugar, oil and milk; beat until blended. Add flour mixture; with a spoon stir only until flour mixture is moistened. Fill buttered muf-

fin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 425Kiegree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center of a muffin comes out clean -15 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges and remove Serve at once. Makes 12. Adapted from "Peter Rabbits Natural Foods Cookbook by Arnold Dobrin and illustrated by Beatrix Potter (Frederick Warne).

The bat-eared fox of Africa has a keen sense of hearing that helps it find its food -termites, grubs and other insects above or below ground. Scientists believe the foxes also lose body heat through their unusually large ears, helping them to stay cool in hot weather.

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people change their whole personality. They withdraw, said .May. "Before the operation, they have no opportunity to move the face. Their face is dead. Their personality is dead. Some of these people conduct their lives as if they had died.

"Making their face move restores their personality and literally restores their life. he added.

Mrs. McVicker didnt like going out in public or having

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"I have a sign that sits by niy phone at home that reads: 'Please be patient with me, God isnt finished with me yet. And thats the way 1 feel.

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Editorials

Insurance Costs

Greenville Utilities directors voted Tuesday night to change from Blue Cross-Blue Shield to American Mutual for health insurance coverage on utilities employees.

The move was made for one major reason cost of the health insurance plan The change signals a move to a co-insurance plan which it is anticipated will curb the increasing costs of insurance. Under the co-insurance plan the employees will pay 20 percent of all in-hospital costs up to $3,000. After that the policy will pay 100 percent of hospital costs. There will be an improvement in the group life insurance plan. The estimated annual premium for American Mutual will be $343,187 while Blue Cross would be $386,909. It is anticipated that the city will move to a similar plan for its employees.

Figures for cost increases in the health plan are staggering. Premium costs have increased 361 percent for individual coverage since 1975 and 349 percent for family coverage.

It becomes obvious why governments and the private sector are struggling to hold down the major increases in premiums for health insurance ^nd also why major efforts are under way to hold down rising medical costs.

The awesome rises in costs must be brought under control or not even the best financed health insurance programs will be affordable. Greenville Utilities has made a move in that direction.

James Kilpatrick

Of Racial Quotas And Affirmative Action

WASHINGTON - Lawyers for Howard University were in court the other day, defending the predominantly black institution from a charge of racial discrimination. The charge came from a white woman, an assistant professor of French, who had been awarded $25,300 on her complaint that she had been fired because of her race and replaced by a black instructor with lesser qualifications. Howard asked that the judgment be set aside.

The university had denied the charge, but only more or less. Counsel argued instead that Howard has a right to discriminate against whites; Howard is not required to follow a color-blind rule because of the legally recognized unique status of black colleges. While the plaintiffs evidence might have been sufficient to prqve discrimination against a black teacher in a white institution, the reverse was not true.

And the main reason for this, said Howards brief, is that because of past discrimination against blacks in hi^er education, for years to come there will be more whites than blacks with advanced academic degrees.

In the same week that Howard was arguing for inequality, other news was developing. William Bradford Reynolds, head of Uie Justice Departments civil rights division, made a speech in which he termed racial quotas morally wrong and said the department no longer would defend them. The department asked a federal appeals court to set aside a recent order of a lower court requiring Detroits .police department to make one-to-one promotions, black and white, to the rank of police lieutenant. The Justice Department contends that such a quota system impermissibly infringes on the equal protection rights of non-black police sergeants, and obviously it does.

One more related incident: In Charlottesville, black students demonstrated to protest the relatively small number of black students and teachers on the historic grounds of the University of Virginia. 'The university has 977 black undergraduates, about 9 percent of the 11,104 total.

Isnt it about time, 1 am minded to ask, that our courts, our public institutions and our statutes be shed of this whole business of racial quotas and affirmative action?

In the years immediately following the Supreme Courts decision in Brown vs. Board of Education, doubtless a case could be made for the draconian measures subsequently imposed to wipe out state^sanctioned segregation root and branch. But the Brown decision was almost 30 years ago, For how many years to come must these unfair and artificial devices be continued?

I have lived in Virginia for 40 years; I know the university, snd I know that the decent and honorable men in charge of its affairs have tried earnestly to attract more qualified black students. It is a frustrating task. Once graduated from high school, young people cannot be compelled to enroll at a particulur college; they are free to choose, and if they choose not to attend the university -for whatever reason - that is their choice. No state barriers stand in their way.

We have reached a point where equal protection of the laws has become, again, a mockery, Where once the law discriminated against black, the law now discriminates agsinst whites. In George Orwells fable of the animal farm, all the

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raJSTOE QUESTION PEBSim

Scaling Back

We dont know whether life has changed in the Dare County community of Southern Shores recently, but the average annual income surely has.

Following the 1980 census Southern Shores was listed as having the highest average per capita income at $30,347. It was the highest figure for North Carolina. Revised figures have since been released, however, and Southern Shores per capita income fell to $13,521, still a respectable figure for the retirement community. The highest per capita income honors now go to Biltmore Forest near Asheville, where the figure is $16,088.

Meantime a lot of citizens of Southern Shores probably are scaling back on their planned purchases.

Paul T. O'Connor

Lawsuifs Are An In-Thlng Today

R.-\LE1GH - In early civilizations, it was considered shameful to bring the equivalent of a lawsuit before a king or a judge. Two citizens were supposed to be capable of settling their disputes privately, maybe with the aid of counsellors. Bringing the case to a judge meant youd failed in your role as a good citizen.

Today, no such shame exists. In fact, says Justice James Exum of the N.C. Supreme Court, the modem battle cry has become "Sue 'em.".America is experiencing a "litigation explosion" where increasing numbers of people go to court to settle their differences but only the lawyers win.

Speaking to the .N.C. Editorial Writers' Conference, Exum said two factors are contributing to a rapid increase in the nuber of lawsuits filed. First, the citizenry has lost "the spirit of moderation."Second. lawyers have forgotten that their first duty is to make peace among parties. Instead, they think of suing.

"Many citizens have forgotten some of the moral precepts of their Judaic Christian background. They've forgotten the spirit of moderation .. petty disputes get blown out of all proportion ... and the citizen demands his day in court," Exum said

Lawyers, who should be learning the role of peacemaker in law school, may not be performing that duty in their professional lives. Lawyers have a responsibility to advise their clients on what is right but some advise on little more than what is winnable.

What's wrong with litigation' .As Exum noted, suing someone is better than punching them in the nose. Better litigation than violence.

but litigation is violent, he said. "Its

verbal, not physical." Parties to a lawsuit are adversaries. They set out to belittle and denigrate one anothers case. "In the end, youve created a new bitterness and a wider ^f than existed to bring on the dispute in the first place ... True, theyre not fighting but it has not brought on a true peace.

"Once a settlement is entered, you have a winner and a loser and no real reconciliation of the problems that began the dispute to begin with. And. if moneys been awarded, even your winner is likely to be unhappy,

"The money judgment may turn out to have not been worth the trouble. Increasingly, the answer is that you cant sue and win. Too often, litigation works only to the economic advantage of the at-toreny . In the knock-down, drag-out of a lawsuit, legal fees are heavy.

So, when the average citizen sues, his ease ls likely to cost him a lot of time and money. Hes likely to find himself more emotionally involved in the controversy and, when its over, if he wins, hes not likely to get much satisfaction. Doesnt sound very encourgaing.

What are Exums alternatives. He cites two; state sponsored volunteer mediation centers and the Christian Counsel Service.

Mediation centers are springing up around the state with the one in Orange County most famous. There, cases are

diverted from criminal and civil courts to a volunteer mediator who tries to work out a compromise. In the end, it is hoped, the two parties both have a settlement they can live with, neither has legal fees and the state hasnt had to provide a courtroom. The Christian service works

in very much the same way with Christianity serving as the basis of the mediation.

Americans may never find litigation as shameful as ancient man did, but Exum simply hopes well discover how unfruitful it is.

John Cunniff

I

Business Confidence Returns

NEW YORK (AP) - Small business is thinking big again.

After a recession that sapped confidence and caused thousands of failures, a record-high percentage of companies expect better conditions, the National Federation of Independent Business said today.

Its April survey revealed among other things a surge in plans to increas^ employment, an i.ncrease in plans to

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

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Many people misunderstand the declaration by Jesus, Blessed are the poor in spirit. They assume that it was said in praise of poverty or melancholy.

But the word ppor used here indictes not those who are poor by circumstance but those who are poor by choice. It really means, therefore, blessed are those who renounce who give up their own selfish plans and desires that others may live a fuller life.

And who can deny that these people are blessed? Others are

runmng aDout the world trying to find happiness in wealth, pleasure, excitement and indulgence.

Yet all the time happiness is waiting to bestow its treasures upon the heart of anyone who will stop being selfish. Happiness resides not in what we have, but in what we are; not in what we get, but in what we give.

If you want deep satisfaction that will be lasting, try renunciation for a change. Put self aside and see if you do not experience a fundamental change in spirit.

spend on plant and equipment ana me likelihood of price stability well into summer.

There appears to be no pressures on prices from the small-business sector, the surveys authors reported.

The findings, based on 2,176 of the federations more than 500,000 members, showed a substantial increase in the number of companies willing to borrow at todays rates, and an increase also in plans to build inventories.

Professors William Dunkelberg of Purdue University and Johnathan Scott of Southern Methodist University, who analyzed the results, commented that the order books, empty six months ago, are filling up.

The results appear to have significance for die economy in general rather than for just the small-business sector, said the professors, who maintain that their findings accurately forecast changes in real gross national product.

The January survey predicted a first-quarter GNP increase that was close to the actual 3.1 percent gain. The April survey, said Dunkelberg, anticipates an even stronger growth for the second quarter.

Although interest rates remained relatively high in the first quarter - 13.5 percent on short-term loans - only 18 percent of all companies felt that financing problems are their main problem. Last year the figure stood at 37 percent.

Thirty percent of respondents plan to make capital outlays in the next 12 months, the hi^iest second-quarter figure since 1979.

Tom Raum

_ As interest rates ease, more and more firms find capital investment prof-itble, the professors said. Each interest rate decline adds an increment of demand to the capital market and stimulus to the economiy.

Plans to increase employment rose to the highest level since 1979, with 21 percent of all companies planning to add workers during the April-June period.

Interpreting that finding, Dunkelberg and Scott commented that second-quarter employment figures for the economy as a whole will show a more substantial jump than that registered in the first quarter.

However, they said, jobless rates will remain uncomfortably high because a strengthening economy attracts new job seekers to the labor force. The jobless rate, therefore, can rise while employment increases.

Only 185 of 2,176 respondents said they planned to raise prices in the second quarter, the lowest percentage since the survey was begun in 1973.

Based on that response, the professors said, inflation will stay well below the 4 percent level for the next three months. Their confidence in using the findings to project an inflation rate for the entire economy, they said, was bolstered by results. Recent forecasts, they said, anticipated virtually every significant change in the inflation rate.

The index reached a reading of 99 in April, a sharp contrast to the depressed reading of 66.8 in the second quarter of 1980 and a 72.3 reading when the survey was begu in the fourth quarter of 1974.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spring finally had arrived full bloom in the nations capital, but senators were stuck working inside the Capitol in a two-week-long budget debate.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., noting that it is such a beautiful day outside, asked the Senate for permission to leave.

Nothing is taking place inside, Moynihan said. The west front of the Capitol is falling down. At least we could watch that while we wait for the time to runout. May I be excused?

It was a reference to a crumbling section of the Capitol. M^ney to fbt it is

Senate Debate Turns To Turkey

snarled in a battle over whether the front should be extended and the building enlarged.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., had another proposal for kUllng time.

As budget debate droned on, Bryd asked Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., whether she planned to ask for a recorded vote on her amendment and how long the debate might take.

Do I have time to go to the barber shop? he asked.

I dont know, come over here and let me see (how long your hair Is), she said. Byrd turned crimson as the chamber rocked with laughter.

Finally, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., the ranking Democratic on the Senate Budget Committee, took a morning off from floor debate - to go turkey hunting.

His absence prompted some floor debate on turkeys in general - and legislative ones in particular.

Two senators have announced they will not run again in 1984 - Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va. and the two were discussing their decisions recently in an exchange on the Senate floor.

Poth agreed they were glad they had made the decision.

Baker told Randolph;

Someone asked me the other day, Are you sorry you have announced that your not going to run? I said, No. Not only am I not sorry, but Im now actively engaged in negotiations to try to gain time off for good behavior.

Freshman Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., missed a vote on the House floor the other day and entered a statement in the Congressional Record to explain his absence: he was stuck in an elevator in the Longworth House Office Building.

The door refuse^ to <^n and there was no physical way to make it to the

animals supposedly were equal, but some were more equal than others. Do we yield to fable? Or do we adhere to the ancient moral position that two wrongs cannot make a right?

If proportionately fewer blacks than whites today are seeking masters degrees, whose fault is this? If black high school graduates voluntarily choose to attend predominantly black institutions of higher learning, who is to deny them that right? A whole generation after the Brown case, we continue to bus little children past their own neighborhood schools for one reason only: the color of their skin. It is absurd.

The hope and prayer of the Brown court was that its landmark decision would lead to a society governed by a color-blind Constitution. As long as the courts continue to sanction racial quotas and affirmative action, the hope is vain and the prayer must go unanswered. Wholly innocent white young people are being attainted for the sins of their fathers. That strikes me as truly immoral, and unlawful to boot.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public

Forunfi

To the editor;

On the night of May 4 I attended the Third Annual Greenville All-City Orchestra Concert in Wright Auditorium. All week I expected to see the newspaper flooded with letters praising the students and the directors for this fine concert. Not finding any. I decided to write in support of their outstanding performance.

The Elementary Begining and Advanced Orchestras were under the direction of Mrs. Jo Ann Moore. She has done a superb job in training these youngsters. They were quite professional in thier attitude and adept in their performance.

The Greenville Middle School String Orchestra was conducted by Miss Amanda Kartchner. They were smaller in number, but much advanced in their abilities.

The Greenville Chamber Players, who are the honor students in the orchestra, were directed by Mrs. Candace Dixon. It was amazing to me that these young people are only in high school. They played with such skill and style.

Finally, when the Greenville All-City Symphony Orchestra played their first selection, "The Stars and Stripes Forever, I was almost moved to stand up. They were as fine an orchestra as I have heard.

These young people hae progressed from as little as six months of actual classroom instruction for the beginners to years of study in our city schools' orchestra program. It would be a crime to see this fine program, along with art, general music, band and physical education, lost to budget cuts.

I urge the County Commissioners lO rescue these vital programs for the sake of these fine young musicians and those to come. We must continue with excellence in our schools and provide our young people with this wonderful opportunity for achievement.

Kay Osswald

lOON.ElmSt.

Greenville

To the editor:

On May 4 the Greenville City Schools presented a marvelous string program in Wright Auditorium at ECU under the direction of JoAnn Moore and Mamie Dixon. The children involved ranged from 60 fourth grade beginner string players to the full hi^ school orchestra with winds, percussion, and brass in addition to the strings.

It was exciting to see the progress made by the students as the program moved from the Beginner Orchestra to the Advanced Fifth and ^ Sixth Grade Orchestra to the Middle School Orchestrate the Greenville Chamber Players and finally to the full high school orchestra made up of seventh through 12th graders This city is so fortunate to have such a fine program being built by such capable directors.    '    ' '

The County Commissioners have wisely allotted money for this program in the past, as well as for all of the arts, and will undoubtedly have the wisdom tosee that it continues in the future. Dr. Blinson and all of the school principals are to be commended for their obvious support of music in the schools. And the students, who worked so hard to accomplish so much, are to be praised by all and should be proud of what they have done. Congratulations!

Lynne Marks Greenville

floor of the House. Others trapped with me say that such problems are a frequent occurence ... and I hope the proper officials will look into it.

Wise said he was trapped with Rep. Tom Vanergriff, D-Texas, and some staff members. Vandergriff might still be on the thing for all I know, Wise said.

The 23 freshman Republican members of the House are more conservative than the chambers GOP membership as a whole, according to a survey by the Fund for a Conservative Majority.

It said it based its conclusion^ on a number of votes this year.

OBSERVES PLANS ... A woman at the dedication ceremony Tuesday for a 100-acre tract of land for Cypress Glen Retirement Community

HOLDING ON TO THEIR HATS ... Two policeman who set up road blocks at the dedication ceremony for Cypress Glen Retirement Home Monday hold on to their hats as gusting winds send the crowd scurrying. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Claim Opposite Effect in Effort

WASHINGTON lAP) -The result of covert U.S. support for guerrillas fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua has been entirely opposite from the effect intended by| the Reagan administration, the Democratic majority of the House Intelligence Committee says.

Rather than undermining the Sandinista government, the U.S. effort has strengthened international support for the Sandinistas, the Democrats said in a report released Monday.

They also said U.S. aid has failed to stop the Sandinistas from helping to train and arm leftist rebels in nearby El Salvador, according to The Washington Post.

The Reagan administration has said halting the arms flow to El Salvador was the purpose for aiding the Nicaraguan rebels. The intelligence committees five Republicans issued a dissent to the Democrats report, stating their conclusion that the covert operation has been successful in deterring arms shipments, the newspaper said.

Cutting off aid to the rebels would hand a legislatively engineered victory to the Sandinistas, the Republicans said.

The Sandinista Nicaraguan government marks the first foothold of Marxism on the mainland in our Western Hemisphere, the Republicans said. With only a modicum of help from the United States democracy

can flourish in central America.

The nine Democrats - in the document which the newspaper described as an unprecedented report about an ongoing CIA covert operation - agreed with the administrations contention that the Sandinistas have helped give the Salvadoran rebels logistical support, training and arms, the Post said.

But the administration has allowed the spotli^t of international opprobrium to shift from Sandinista attempts to subvert a neighboring government to a ' U.S. attempt to subvert that of Nicaragua, the Democrats said.

Last week, the committee voted to terminate the covert operation and substitute assistance to friendly countries like El Salvador and Honduras to try to stop the arms flow to SaJvadoran rebels. The report released Monday accompanied the legislation to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, which is scheduled to consider it Wednesday.

The report also reveals that last spring the panel secretly voted to limit U.S. covert assistance to stopping the arms flow to El Salvador, rather than to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. The same language, contained in the so-called Boland amendment, was attached to the defense appropriations bill in December.

observes plans for the home. The facility will include 125 rooms, apartments and homes for the elderly. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

N.C. Building Activity Jumps

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Building activity authorized in 44 of North Carolinas largest cities jumped 88.1 percent in January, the second month in a row that construction activity showed across-the-board increases.

Estimated value of the 2,568 units, $98,905.092, was up 103.2 percent compared to $48,680,634 recorded for 1,365 units in January 1982. Compared to December, total activity increased 6.7 percent and value gained 43.5 percent.

It was the second consecutive month for such

ABC Permits Are Suspended

The State ABC Board has ordered permits suspended for two Ayden firms and one Greenville business for violations of ABC regulations.

However, the board, at a meeting May 6 in Raleigh, deferred the suspensions on condition the firms pay a fine and no further violations occur.

Permits issued to Billy Earl Odham, trading as Odhams Grocery on Snow Hill Street in Ayden, was suspended for 30 days (suspended for one year upon payment of $250 fine and no further violations) on charges of the permittee possessed gambling devices upon his licensed premises on Jan. 28...

Permits issued to Earl Steven Arnold Jr. for A&B Grocery on North Lee Street in Ayden were suspended for 30 days (suspended for one year on payment of $250 fine and no further violations) on charges that the permittee did possess gambling devices upon his licensed premises on Jan. 27...

Permits issued to Hafco Inc. for the Stop Shop, 213 E. Fifth St., Greenville, were suspended for 30 days (ssuspended for one year on payment of $250 fine and no further violations), on charges that the permittees employee ... knowingly sold malt beverages to ... a minor on Feb. 5.

across-the-board growth, which hadnt been seen in North Carolina previously in 21 months, Labor Commissioner John Brooks said.

Authorizations for multifamily units were up 308.4 percent compared to January 1982, with permits for single-family homes up 173.3 percent. Nonresidential construction increased 58.9 percent, and additions and alterations gained 30.7 percent.

There ;were 535 multifamily units compared to 131 in January 1982 for a value of $10,986,077. Those units were up from Decembers 433 with a value of $7,661,112. ^

A total of 727 permits for single-family homes were issued, compared to 266 in January 1982. Value at $31,788,868 increased 168.3 percent from $11,848,582. The number of permits rose 14.8 percent from December with value up 20.7 percent.

In value of authorized construction, Greensboro led with $19,289,351. Superintendent of inspections Jack

Art Program

ELON COLLEGE - A summer art program for children, the first of its kind being offered in North Carolina, will be conducted this summer by the Elon College Office of Continuing Education. An Art Experience camp will be conducted in two sessions - for ages 8-10 on June 19-July 1, and ages 11-14 from July 3-15.

Accommodations on the Elon campus will be provided for non-commuters. For more information and literature on the camp, contact: Director, Office of Continuing Education, Campus Box 2193, Elon College, N.C., 27244 phone 584-2437.

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Two Dead In A Shootout

ICARD, N.C. (AP) - Two men are dead and another is in stable condition in Grace Hospital following a shootout at Burke County trailer park Sunday night.

The Burke County Sheriffs Department said Miles Franklin Lowman, 47, owner of Lowman Trailer Park was shot and killed in front of his home at about 10:52 last night. Also killed was Steve Wayne Poore, 35, of Hildebran. Poore died during surgery at Valdese General Hospital at 12:35 a.m. Monday, according to a hospital spokesperson.

Listed in stable and satisfactory condition at Grace Hospital is Ricky Lee Towery, 20, of Icard. Towery was shot in the face and leg witti a .22-caliber weapon.

Sheriffs department officials said Poore and two companions drove into the driveway of Lowmans residence late Sunday night. The two persons with Poore entered a residence and then reported hearing someone talking outside. They opened the door to the trailer, and said they saw Poore fire a weapon at Lowman. Towery then went inside a residence and got a shotgun and went to Poores vehicle. As Towery approached the vehicle Poore fired at him, and Towery returned fire with the shotgun.

Deputies reported that Lowman and Poore were lying in the driveway to the, Lowman residence when they arrived, and Towery was inside a trailer.

E. Wade said the figure was due to a $14 million permit for an addition to Moses Cone Hospital.

Raleigh was second with $18.6 million and Charlotte was third at $17.29 million. Winston-Salem was fourth for the month at $5.6 million and High Point was fifth at $4.7 million.

Fayetteville reported authorized building valued at more than $3 million, while Cary, Chapel Hill, Durham and Statesville each exceeded $2 million.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 17,1983-5

Recognize Mrs. Brame For Biood Service Role

Nancy Brame of Greenville was recognized recently by the Pitt County Blood Services Committee as the recipient of the annual Ott Alford Achievement Award for contributions to the area blood program.

The award was presented during the fifth annual awards and recognition luncheon, co-hosted by the Pitt County Red Cross and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Volunteers, sponsors and donors who played rolls in the blood program during 1982 were cited.

Five-Year-Old Saves Brother

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - A 5-year-old Charlotte boy used his recent swimming lessons Sunday to become a hero when he saved his 2-year-old brother from drowning.

The incident began about 8 a.m. Sunday when Vince Sorrentino left his two boys, Christopher, 5, and Michael, 2, in the back yard of their home while he answered the telephone.

As Christopher sat on the back steps, Michael picked up a tennis ball. The familys dog, a cocker spaniel named Skippy, bounded at the 2-year-old and knocked him into the swimming pool.

"He was crying, he was going up and down, Christopher said. He was sad because he saw he was going to die.

Mrs. Brame was recognized for her service as a volunteer nurse with bloodmobiles, her participation as a pheresis donor, and her role in helping to procure decorative items for the new Red Cross Blood Center. She is the wife of Dr. Robert Brame of the East Carolina University medical school.

The Alford award is presented in honor of the late blood services committee chairman who was instrumental in initiating the annual activities to recognize contributions to the area blood program.

Three New Leaf Varieties Set

RALEIGH, NC. (.AP) -Three new flue-cured tobacco varieties developed at North Carolina State University will be available for the 1984 crop.

One variety, NC 22NF. is the first non-flowering tobacco ever released. The variety must be topped to assure marketable quality, and shows moderate resistance to black shank and low resistance to Granville wilt. It is susceptible to root knot and mosaic.

- Varieties NC 567 and NC 50 have multiple disease resistance. Both are resistant to black shank, Granville wilt and root knot. NC 567 also has resistance to fusarium wilt and is the first commercial variety to have resistance to cyst nematode.

Dr. Mary R a a b , hemotologist-oncologist with the medical school, presented the award. She spoke to the group about the role blood transfusions play in the treatment- of advanced cancer patients.

Barry Gaskins, director of information with the Pitt County Community Schools, was the recipient of a newly established award that will be given annually to an outstanding member of the blood committee Gaskins was cited for his contributions to the committee, specifically for his involvement in working with the county high schools in their blood donor programs.

Also recognized were the services provided by representatives of the various high schools. ECU, Pitt Community College, local businesses, the Service Leage, nurses and members of the committee.

Mike Colombo, committee chairman, presided during the luncheon gathering and Dick Carney, administrator of the blood center, introduced several of the award recipients.

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Inlet Dredging Funds Possible

OUTDOOR BAPTISM - In warm weather, one of the religious traditions in the South is baptism by immersion in bodies of water in the countryside. Last Sunday, several candidates for church membership in the First Assembly of God Church in Ginton gathered at a country pond for baptism. In the top

photo, friends and relatives watch as, center, candidates line up for immersion, and bottom, the minister and an assistant prepare to baptize a young man. Those baptized in the ceremony included a Korean, a black youth and a couple of Mexicans who are migrant workers. (Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)

Government Planning To Sell Industry Rockets

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - To encourage private enterprise in space, the government is going to allow commercial companies to buy Delta, Atlas and Titan rockets and launch them from existing

Speeding Up aims Role

C

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The .\'.C. Industrial ,Com-mission will be allowedto (ill two vacant positions to speed the processing of claims filed , by sick or injured workers, ,state officials said Monday.

Commission chairman William H. Stephenson also said the changes to speed up the claims process.

"Were going to explore every avenue and see what can be done," he said.

A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, who was out of state .Monday, said Hunt was concerned about the time it took to process the cases.

1 can say with a great degree of certainty that he (Hunt) is not at all satisfied with their pace, no more than Bill Stephenson is." said Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce,

"We will want to get more information from the Department of Commerce and the Industrial Commission about what needs to be done to speed up the process," Pearce added.

In 1979, complaints of commission delays in dealing with claims filed by textile workers prompted Hunt to appoint a special study committee to recommend ways to speed the claim prbcess.

pads in Florida and California,

The move, announced Monday by President Reagan, comes as the government phases out use of such unmanned rockets in favor of the space shuttle, a manned rocketplane capable of flying repeatedly into space.

Several industrial firms have proposed setting up their own space transportation systems by purchasing the rockets and using the launch facilities. They include Martin-.Marietta, which builds the Titan II; General Dynamics, maker of the Atlas-Centaur, and Space Services, Inc.. .which wants to buy Atlas-Centaurs,

A Delta currently costs about i$30 million, an Atlas-Centaur about $45 million.

Selling the rockets would add to the general economic vitality of the United States and provide the United States with a more robust space launch capability," the White House announcement of the plan said.

The new policy applies not only to existing rockets, but also any other unmanned rockets that might be developed for commercial applications.

Users would operate under tight government restrictions to assure safety and to preclude launching of weapons aboard the boosters. The government, meanwhile, would have first claim on rockets and facilities for national security and critical missions.

The announcement said that allowing private participation wouid "offer a domestic backup (or the shuttle at essentially no cost to the U.S. government."

"The private sector would assume all costs of (rocket)

production now borne by the U.S. government," it said. "There would also be a market for U.S. government facilities and equipment that would otherwise be underutilized or no longer required."

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Air Force maintain extensive launch facilities at Cape Canaveral, Fla., and Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.

NASA does not see such enterprise as competition for its current effort to sell space on the shuttle. It feels the shuttle offers cheaper transportation and has additional features that include servicing and repair of satellites for those who need them. The agency also feels there will be enough customers for the shuttle, private launchers and the European Space Agency's unmanned Ariane rocket.

NASA also is considering transferring management of the shuttle to a private company later in this decade, after it is fully developed.

Details will be worked out by an interagency group headed by the State Department and NASA and will include the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Communications Commission.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A replica of a 16th century English sailing vessel Is being built for the 400th anniversary of the first English voyage to North Carolina,

but without federal assistance the ship isnt going anywhere.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says it will make a decision next month on a

request to dredge Shallowbag Bay at a cost of $1 million. The Corps share will be 1600,000, with $400,000 to be provided by state and local governments.

Hunt A/Ussing Funds In The 'Hitler Diary' Scam

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Stern magazine is trying to trace the $3.7 million it paid for the fraudulent Hitler diaries, and employees say the financial loss to the popular newsweekly may cost them their jobs.

Everyone here is asking what happened to the money," said Stem news editor Guenther Schoenfeld said in a telephone interview Monday.

Stem journalists issued a statement saying the magazine might have to cut back its staff in an attempt to recover from the financial blow.

Peter Beck of the Hamburg prosecutor's office said investigators were waiting to interrogate fired Stem reporter Gerd Heidemann and Konrad Kujau, the Nazi-souvenirs dealer who sold him the books, until they examined documents taken from the two men's homes.

- 'This is a case like any other for us, despite the overwhelming public interest, Beck told The Associated Press. "We will follow our normal procedure."

Kujau surrendered to authorities on Saturday at the Austrian-German border and is being held in investigative custody, which allows authorities to keep

4 Collision$ On Monday

An estimated $3,500 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:04 p.m. collision on lOth Street, 50 feet west of the Rocksprings Road intersection, involving a car driven by Louise Annette Hall of Route 1, Conway, and a truck operated by Glenn Vincent Dembroski of 300 E; 12th St.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the car and $700 to the truck.

Cars driven by Betty Ann Magill of Goldsboro and Adron Earl Wilson of Route 2, Grimesland, collided about 1:16 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Magill car and $500 damage to the Wilson auto.

A 4:55 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 25 feet east of the Cherry Court Drive intersection, involved vehicles driven by Ronald Duane Grace Jr. of 205 N. Oak St. and Michael Carlyle Poeof207A13thSt.

Damage was set at $200 to the Grace car and $500 to the Poe truck.

Cars driven by Jerry Lee Weeks of Route 1, Smithfield, and Cheryl Marie Stanton of Dunkirk, N.Y., collided about 12:05 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street, causing $200 damage to the Weeks car and $300 damage to the Stanton car.

fSoiar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 28. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 28 percent of your hot water needs.

him in jail for three months without allowing bail or filing charges.

Beck said there were "no grounds" to hold Heidemann in investigative custody as well as Kujau. Both men deny the allegations of fraud, claiming each assured the other that experts had authenticated the diaries.

Schoenfeld told The Associated Press that his magazine gave Heidemann the equivalent of $3.7 million, and the reporter has said he gave all the money to Kujau in several installments.

But Kujau said through his attorney during the weekend that he got only about $1 million from Heidemann and kept about $125,000 for himself.

The West German Federal Archives has termed the 62 handwritten diaries "obvious fakes" made with postwar materials and plagiarized from a 1962 history book.

But Kujau said former Nazi Party archivist August Priesack and University of Stuttgart historian Eberhard Jaeckel had authenticated the diaries before he peddled them to Stem.

Priesack said Monday that a collector named Fritz Stiefel had come to him with one 160-page volume to examine for authenticity before deciding whether to buy the jouri^ls from Kujau.

"I was very impressed. Priesack said, adding that he believed the book was rescued from a burning Nazi plane that crashed in East Germany after fleeing encircled Berlin in April, 1945.

Jaeckel said he advised Stiefel not to buy the diaries because they contained at most just five pages of historical interest."

In his statement, Kujau

Honor Pupils Are Listed

The following students at Greenville Christian Academy made the "all A" honor roll and the principals list for the fifth marking period:

All As: Becky Bland, Tim Bland, Georgia Boseman, Sharoh Dixon, Heather Gray, Trade Hardee, Neil Harrington, Kerry House, Tammy Huggins, Sandy Johnston, Kevin Joyner, Alisa McLawhorn, Kristi Overton, Denise Robinson, Troy Stox, Kathy Veraelson.

Principals list; Stephanie Bell, Tonya Bass, Christy Briley, Lisa Brock, Melinda Boyd, Sheryl Brown, Patti Carr, Jennifer Collie, Tate Corney, Robert Edwards, Dawn Faulkner, Brian Fleming, Stuart Fleming, Bruce Glisson, Kim Grant, Tracey Hardee, Deborah Harrell, Steve Harrell, Steve Harris, Elizabeth Harrison.

Chad Hedgepeth, Billy Hodan, Mark Holloman, Susan Holloman, Franklin Huggins, Bryon Johnson, Dennis Jones, Ivela Jones, Candy Little, Chris Little, Garrett Little, Angle Marshbura, Kim May, Lisa Mayo, Bobby McLawhorn, Anita Mills, Brenda Mills, Tonya Mills, Amy Newsome.

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acknowledged that he served as Heidemanns middleman in acquiring the diaries, but said he did not forge them. He said he got the journals from a man in East Germany identified only as Mirdorf and believed they were genuine.

Kujau said in the statement that Heidemann had also taken delivery of some of the 62 volumes directly from Mirdorf. But Schoenfeld said Stem officials had never heard of Mirdorf.

"That name never turned up when Heidemann was questioned,he said.

The 65-foot, 50-ton Queen Elizabeth II is being built in the coastal town of Manteo on Roanoke Island, where a similar vessel landed in 1584 as the British tried to establish their first North American colony.

Construction of the ship is part of a huge celebration North Carolina plans for the landings 400th anniversary in 1984. President Reagan and Gov. Jim Hunt have invited members of the British royal family. They are expected to respond by December.

James L. Wells, chief of the Corps of Engineers dredging section based in Wilmington, said the Corps probably will dredge Shallowbag Bay to make it 12 feet deep. Presently, the depth; ranges from seven to 10 feet. The ships keel will be eight feet under water. Wells said.

"Right now were still checking it out, Wells said in a telephone interview. Well have to see if were going to have enough money. But I'm sure well do it if the need is that great.

The state already is using about $120,000 of a federal highway grant to dig a canal

will Dive Again To Study Sunken Ship

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The chief diver of a team hired by a consortium says he plans to dive again on the wreck of the coal ship Marine Electric despite being threatened by men he says were armed with automatic weapons.

Jeremiah Shastid, a driver from Waldorf, Md . said Monday he believes a boat crew of armed men who threatened the divers Sunday may have planned to loot the ship.

A Coast Guard helicopter searched the area surrounding the wreck site 30 miles east of Chincoteague, Va., for the unidentified vessel, which the divers said resembled a clam boat.

"We are continuing our investigation. Im not at liberty to say any more, a Coast Guard spokesman said Monday night. '

Shastid said he would talk today with an agent of the U.S. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau of the Treasury Department about the incident. He said the boat

carrying the armed men was marked Sarah Conway out of Berlin, Md.

In a telephone interview Monday from Chincoteague, Shastid said "1 think somebody was trying to get what they could out of there. There are a lot of things of value down there," such as the ships safe.

Shastid, a former Marine, said he and a partner, David Landenburg, 26, had dived on the wreck about 1 p.m. Sunday while Shastids brother, Roy, stayed in their boat.

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around a new bridge linking Manteo with a nearby peninsula where much of the celebration will take place.

Charles Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem, who heads the shipbuilding project, said the states 400th anniversary committee was promised four years ago the corps would dredge the bay so the ship could sail from Manteo to deeper water in the Pamlico Sound.

From there, it can reach other ports and the Atlantic Ocean.

Wade, a retired R.J. Reynolds executive, said the boat wouldnt be realistic if built small enough to avoid the dredging.

"You want to make it as authentic as possible," he said in a telephone interview. It may be the most authentic replica of a British ship thats ever been (made) in the United States. There never was any thought j, of altering the design in any way."

Some local residents, especially fishermen, have said any dredging in the area should be done in the Oregon Inlet, a vital passageway between the sound and the ocean.

But others say money spent on the dredging, ship and other 400th anniversary preparations will be more than made up as tourists flock to the area for the three-year celebration.

Were talking about 300,000 cubic -yards, which really isnt that big a deal," said Wells. "And theres so much shoaling in that channel that youd probably have to dredge it anyway.

If the project goes forward, another $400,000 will be needed to dispose of the sand and other refuse. However, that will be paid for by state and local government, said Jim Greenhill, assistant state highway administrator.

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Pediatrics Day Scheduled

The diagnosis and treatment of sick infants and children will be the theme of this years Pediatrics Day program Friday at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Topics to be discussed include adolescent development, tics and jerks of childhood, congenital cytomegalovirus, enteroviruses, the diagnosis of congenital infections, the assessment and management of coma, karyotypes and growth hormones.

Guest instructors include Dr. Robert M. Blizzard, professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics at the University of Virginia; Dr. Ser^o Sta^o, professor of pediatrics and associater professor of microbiology at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, and Dr. Catherine Wilfert, professor of pediatrics and professor of microbiology at the Duke University Medical Center.

Rural Fire Reports Listed

During April the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 62 alarms and hadS6 fires.

There were fires in 11 houses, two house trailers, four buildings, nine motor vehicles, nine grassy areas or woods, and no false alarms, 21 others and six mutual aids.

There was $524,100 involved in fires, $306,000 exposed, $110,150 lost and $719,950 saved by the rural fire departments. Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires -12.

Mental Health Unit Participates

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County participated in the annual week-long spring festival recently at Cherry Hospital, the regional hospital for the mentally ill.

The Pitt County group presented a talent show. Participants were Cathy Smith and Stephanie Hubbard, ECU students, guitarist and flutist. Vanessa Parker, also an ECU student, sang and accompanied herself on the guitar, Timmy Albritton, ECU student, and Tommy Albritton, Pitt Community College student, presented several country western and bluegrass number. Bob Gaddis of the Eastern N.C. Bluegrass Association played several selections on the banjo and guitar and accompanied Brenda Gray who sang several songs. A highlight was the appearance of The Curtain Players, a mime group from Ayden-Ayden High School.

Senior Citizens Hold Meeting

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club met recently with Rosemary Fischer, music instructor at East Carolina University, as the special guest. Mrs. Fischer gave a slide presentation on the senior citizens who have completed an eight-week music course.

Spacemobile Visits Pitt Schools

An aerospace science lecture-demonstration program called the NASA Spacemobile visited five Pitt County schools recently to present an overview of several space-related programs.

The day-long spacemobile visited D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, Stokes and Bethel schools to give programs on meteorological and communication satellites, planetary explorations, space shuttle and space lab and aeronautics research and development.

The program is designed to acquaint students and teachers with NASAs research and development activities.

Student Meets With Jones

Michele Denise Cobum of Winterville met with. U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C. at his Washington office recently as part of of the week-long Washington Workshops Congressional Seminar.

The seminar is an annual event designed to offer high school students a practical, firsthand knowledge of American politics at the nations capital. Miss Cobums trip was sponsored by the Union Carbide Greenville facility.

Girl Scout Executive Joins Staff

Jean Wood has joined the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout staff as the assistant executive director and director of field services.

She has more than 15 years experience as a professional Girl Scout executive and eight years of volunteer service which began when her daughters were Brownie Girl Scouts. The mother of six and a native of Monroe, La., she is a graduate of Southern Methodist University in Dallas and of Highland Park Business College.

Elmhurst Plans Playday

Elmhurst Elementary School will hold its annual Playday Friday. The morning program will feature performing gymnists coached by Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. Local dogger Nancy Spainhour and guitarist Mike Hamer will also perform.

Students from every class will participate in a relay race. Teachers and aides will later participate in a relay race of their own.

Kidney Chapter To Meet Thursday

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The session will be held at 7:^ p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the hospital cafeteria.

Monroe Named To Council

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe of Greenville has been named to the newly restructured State Health Coordinating Council.

The 25-member council advises the Department of Human Resources on health needs of North Carolinians and serves as a forum for hearing re^onal concerns and recommendations relating to health planning.

Monroe is senior associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will serve until Jan. 1.

Planning Board Meets Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration is the final plat of Westhills Townhomes, Section I-Tract II on SR 1204 in Falkland Township and a general discussion of subdivision problem areas.

Reynolds Gift

GREENSBORO - R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has pledged a $750,000 gift to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to help develop a broad, new program aimed at upgrading computer education for personnel already employed in the business sector as well as for

By FILADELFO ALEMAN Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Heavy fighting between rebels and government troops was reported in northeastern Nicaragua, and conflicting reports of the combat included a rebel claim that 400 government soldiers have been killed since Friday.

The unconfirmed report of the heavy government casualties came in a Honduran television interview from somewhere in Nicaragua with rebel commander Steadman Fagoth Muller. He said 900 rebels and an estimated 2,500 troops of the leftist San-dinista government continued fighting Monday near

Bawisa, a large plain about 250 miles northeast of Managua.

Fagoth Muller, who heads a federation of Nicaraguan Indian tribes known as the Misurasata, said rebel casualties since Friday were limited to eight dead and 17 wounded. He also said the government had lost seven Soviet-made tanks.

Despite earlier reports that Sandinista forces had routed the rebels, government sources acknowledged Monday that fighting continued in Zelaya province. But the sources denied Fagoth Mullers claims of heavy government casualties.

Defense Ministry spokesman Captain Roberto

students currently enrolled in the university.

The gift, made to UNC-Gs $12 million Prospectus III Campaign, was announced at a press conference by G. Dee Smith, national campaign chairman and executive vice president of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem.

Sanchez told The Associated Press that only two , government soldiers had died in the Zelaya fighting. He said eight men were wounded and 10 rebels killed.

Theyre fleeing and being pursued by the army, Sanchez said of the rebels. Ear-lier Monday, however, sources reported continued fighting in a widespread region of Zelaya.

Interior Minister Tomas Borge told reporters Sunday he expected a new offensive by rebels along the Honduran border in June. The rebels launched heavy attacks along the border .\pril 30, but withdrew to resupply in Honduras May 5, according to Nicaraguan officials.

The Honduras-based .Nicaraguan Democratic Force whose rebels are fighting inside Nicaragua include a large number of men from the National Guard of the late Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza. Somozas regime was toppled by Sandinista-led guerrillas in July 1979.

The Democratic Force is also believed to include many Indians who fled Nicaragua because of reported attempts by the San-

dinistas to infringe on their lifestyle and uproot them from villages.

In other action, the Defense Ministry reported Monday that government troops killed eight rebels in fitting Friday with Costa Rica-based exiles in southern Nicaragua.

The rebels fighting in the south are mostly disenchanted Sandinistas, They are led by Eden Pastora, a hero of the war to overthrow Somoza who served as deputy defense minister before breaking with the Sandinistas.

In an interview with a Costa Rican television station also reportedly filmed "somewhere in Nicaragua, Pastora complained of a shortage of rifles to arm Nicaraguan peasants he claimed are ready to fight under him.

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THE NEWEST - Americas new supersonic fighter, the Northn^ F-20 Tigershark, sits on the runway at an airport in the Parisian suburb of Le Bourget prior to opening of the Le Bourget Airport Air Salon. The aircraft show will be open to the public from May 27 until June 5. The sleek, single-engined  -

F-20 fighter is powered by a General Electnc F-404 engme, and was flown from Edwards ^B, Calif, by Northrup Chief Test Pilot Dareil Come, Developd.by Northrup Corp. with private funds, the Tigershark has the Ifastest scramble time of any known fighter. (AP Laserphoto)

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Inlet Dredging Funds Possible

OUTDOOR BAPTISM - In warm weather, one of the religious traditions in the South is baptism by immersion in bodies of water in the countryside. Last Sunday, several candidates for church membership in the First Assembly of God Church In Clinton gathered at a country pond for baptism. In the top

photo, friends and relatives watch as, center, candidates line up for immersion, and bottom, the minister and an assistant prepare to baptize a young man. Those baptized in the ceremony included a Korean, a black youth and a couple of Mexicans who are migrant workers. (Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)

Government Planning To Sell Industry Rockets

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - To encourage private enterprise in space, the government is going to allow commercial companies to buy Delta, Atlas and Titan rockets and launch them from existing

Speeding Up Claims Role

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Industrial Commission will be allowed to fill two vacant positions to speed the processing of claims filed by sick or injured workers, stale officials said Monday.

Commission chairman William H. Stephenson also said the changes to speed up the claims process.

"W'ere going to explore every avenue and see what can be done," he said.

A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, who was out of state Monday, said Hunt was concerned about the time it took to process the cases.

T can say with a great degree of certainty that he (Hunt) is not at all satisfied with their pace, no more than Bill Stephenson is," said Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce.

"We will want to get more information from the Department of Commerce and the Industrial Commission about what needs to be done to speed up the process," Pearce added.

In 1979, complaints of commission delays in dealing with claims filed by textile workers prompted Hunt to appoint a special study committee to recommend ways to speed the claim prtcess.

pads in Florida and California,

The move, announced Monday by President Reagan, comes as the government phases out use of such unmanned rockets in favor of the space shuttle, a manned roeketplane capable of flying repeatedly into space.

Several industrial firms have proposed setting up their own space transportation systems by purchasing the rockets and using the launch facilities. They include Martin-Marietta, which builds the Titan 11; General Dynamics, maker of the Allas-Centaur, and Space Services, Inc., which wants to buy Atlas-Centaurs.

A Delta currently costs about $30 million, an Allas-Centaur about $45 million.

Selling the rockets "would add to the general economic vitality of the United Stales and provide the United Slates with a more robust space launch capability." the White House announcement of the plan said.

The new policy applies not only to existing rockets, but also any other unmanned rockets that might be developed for commercial applications.

Users would operate under tight government restrictions to assure safety and to preclude launching of weapons aboard the boosters. The government, meanwhile, would have first claim on rockets and facilities for national security and critical missions.

The announcement said that allowing private participation would "offer a domestic backup for the shuttle at essentially no cost to the U.S. government."

The private sector would assume all costs of (rocket)

production now borne by the U.S. government," it said. "There would also be a market for U.S. government facilities and equipment that would otherwise be underutilized or no longer required."

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Air Force maintain extensive launch facilities at Cape Canaveral, Fla., and Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.

NASA does not see such enterprise as competition for its current effort to sell space on the shuttle. It feels the shuttle offers cheaper transportation and has additional features that include servicing and repair of satellites for those who need them. The agency also feels there will be enough customers for the shuttle, private launchers and the European Space Agencys unmanned Arlane rocket,

NASA also is considering transferring management of the shuttle to a private company later in this decade, after it is fully developed.

Details will be worked out by an Interagency group headed by the State Department and NASA and will include the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Communications Commission.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - A replica of a 16th century English sailing vessel Is being built for the 400th anniversary of the first English voyage to North Carolina,

but without federal assistance the ship isnt going anywhere.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says it will make a decision next month on a

request to dredge Shallowbag Bay at a cost of $1 million. The Cotps share will be $600,000, with 1400,000 to be provided by state and local governments.

Hunt Missing Funds in The 'Hitler Diary' Scam

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Stern magazine is trying to trace the $3.7 million it paid for the fraudulent Hitler diaries, and employees say the financial loss to the popular newsweekly may cost them their jobs.-

"Everyone here is asking what happened to the money," said Stern news editor Guenther Schoenfeld said in a telephone intervjew Monday.

Stem journalists issued a statement saying the magazine might have to cut back its staff in an attempt to recover from the financial blow.

Peter Beck of the Hamburg prosecutors office said investigators were waiting to interrogate fired Stern reporter Gerd Heidemann and Konrad Kujau, the Nazi-souvenirs dealer who sold him the books, until they examined documents taken from the two mens homes.

This is a case like any other for us, despite the overwhelming public interest, Beck told The Associated Press. We will follow our normal procedure.

Kujau surrendered to authorities on Saturday at the Austrian-German border and is being held in investigative custody, which allows authorities to keep

4 Collision$ On Monday

An estimated $3,500 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:04 p.m. collision on lOth Street, 50 feet west of the Rocksprings Road intersection, involving a car driven by Louise Annette Hall of Route 1, Conway, and a truck operated by Glenn Vincent Dembroskiof300E. 12th St.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the car and $700 to the truck.

Cars driven by Betty Ann Magill of Goldsboro and Adron Earl Wilson of Route 2, Grimesland, collided about 1:16 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Magill car and $500 damage to the Wilson auto.

A 4:55 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 25 feet east of the Cherry Court Drive intersection, involved vehicles driven by Ronald Duane Grace Jr. of 205 N. Oak St. and Michael Carlyle Poeof207A13thSt.

Damage was set at $200 to the Grace car and $500 to the Poe truck.

Cars driven by Jerry Lee Weeks of Route 1, Smithfield, and Cheryl Marie Stanton of Dunkirk, N.Y., collided about 12:05 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street, causing $200 damage to the Weeks car and $300 damage to the Stanton car.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 28. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 28 percent of your hot water needs

him in jail for three months without allowing bail or filing charges.

Beck said there were "no grounds" to hold Heidemann in investigative custody as well as Kujau. Both men deny the allegations of fraud, claiming each assured the other that experts had authenticated the diaries.

Schoenfeld told The Associated Press that his magazine gave Heidemann the equivalent of $3.7 million, and the reporter has said he gave all the money to Kujau in several installments.

But Kujau said through his attorney during the weekend that he got only about $1 million from Heidemann and kept about $125,000 for himself.

The West German Federal Archives has termed the 62 handwritten diaries "obvious fakes made with postwar materials and plagiarized from a 1962 history book.

But Kujau said former Nazi Party archivist August Priesack and University of Stuttgart historian Eberhard Jaeckel had authenticated tk diaries before he peddled them to Stern.

Priesack said Monday that a collector named Fritz Stiefel had come to him with one 160-page volume to examine for authenticity before deciding whether to buy the journals from Kujau.

"I was very impressed," Priesack said, adding that he believed the book was rescued from a burning Nazi plane that crashed in East Germany after fleeing encircled Berlin in April, 1945.

Jaeckel said he advised Stiefel not to buy the diaries because they contained at most just five pages of historical interest.

In his statement, Kujau

Honor Pupils Are Listed

The following students at Greenville Christian Academy made the "all A honor roll and the principals list for the fifth marking period:

All As: Becky Bland, Tim Bland, Georgia Boseman, Sharon Dixon, Heather Gray, Tracie Hardee, Neil Harrington, Kerry House, Tammy Huggins, Sandy Johnston, Kevin Joyner, Alisa McLawhorn, Kristi Overton, Denise Robinson, Troy Stox, Kathy Vemelson.

Principals list: Stephanie Bell. Tonya Bass, Christy Briley, Lisa Brock, Melinda Boyd, Sheryl Brown, Patti Carr, Jennifer Collie, Tate Corney, Robert Edwards, Dawn Faulkner, Brian Fleming, Stuart Fleming, Bruce Glisson, Kim Grant, Tracey Hardee, Deborah Harrell, Steve Harrell, Steve Harris, Elizabeth Harrison.

Chad Hedgepeth, Billy Hodan, Mark Holloman, Susan Holloman, Franklin Huggins, Bryon Johnson, Dennis Jones, Ivela Jones, Candy Little, Chris Little, Garrett Little, Angle Marshbum, Kim May, Lisa Mayo, Bobby McLawhorn, Anita Mills, Brenda Mills, Tonya Mills, Amy Newsome.

Clint Parker, John Murphy Person, Valerie Person, Amy Rampey, Jackie Rollins, David Rouse, Lynn Rouse, Amanda Sadler, Gerl Smith, James Stokes, Niki Taylor, Jonathan Warren, Crystal Wells, Suzette Wells, !)o Williams, Joey Williams.

acknowledged that he served as Heidemanns middleman in acquiring the diaries, but said he did not forge them. He said he got the journals from a man in East Germany identified only as Mirdorf and believed they were genuine.

Kujau said in the statement that Heidemann had also taken delivery of some of the 62 volumes directly from Mirdorf. But Schoenfeld said Stem officials had never heard of Mirdorf.

"That name never turned up when Heidemann was questioned, he said. -

The 65-foot, 50-ton Queen Elizabeth II Is being built in the coastal town of Manteo on Roanoke Island, where a similar vessel landed in 1584 as the British tried to establish their first North American colony.

Construction of the ship is part of a huge celebration North Carolina plans for the landings 400th anniversary in 1984. President Reagan and Gov. Jim Hunt have invited members of the British royal family. They are expected to respond by December.

James L. Wells, chief of the Corps of Engineers dredging section based in Wilmington, said the Corps probably will dredge Shallowbag Bay to make it 12 feet deep. Presently, the depth ranges from seven to 10 feet. The ships keel will be eight feet under water. Wells said.

"Right now were still checking it out, Wells said in a telephone Interview. Well have to see if were going to have enough money. But Im sure well do it if the need is that great.

The state already is using about $120,000 of a federal highway grant to dig a canal

Will Dive Again To Study Sunken Ship

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The chief diver of a team hired by a consortium says he plans to dive again on the wreck of the coal ship Marine Electric despite being threatened by men he says were armed with automatic weapons.

Jeremiah Shastld, a driver from Waldorf, Md., said Monday he believes a boat crew of armed men who threatened the divers Sunday may have planned to loot the ship.

A Coast Guard helicopter searched the area surrounding the wreck site 30 miles east of Chincoteague, Va., for the unidentified vessel, which the divers said resembled a clam boat.

We are continuing our investigation. Im not at liberty to say any more, a Coast Guard spokesman said Monday night.

Shastid said he would talk today with an agent of the U.S. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau of the Treasury Department about the incident. He said the boat

carrying the armed men was marked Sarah Conway out of Berlin, Md.

In a telephone interview Monday from Chincoteague, Shastid said 1 think somebody was trying to get what they could out of there. There are a lot of things of value down there, such as the ships^afe.

Shastid, a former Marine, said he and a partner, David Landenburg, 26, had dived on the wreck about 1 p.m. Sunday while Shastids brother, Roy, stayed in their boat.

around a new bridge linking Manteo with a nearby peninsula where much of the celebration will take place.

Charles Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem, who heads the shipbuilding project, said the states 400th anniversary committee was promised four years ago the corps would dredge the bay so the ship could sail from Manteo to deeper water in the Pamlico Sound.

From there, it can reach other ports and the Atlantic Ocean.

Wade, a retired R.J. Reynolds executive, said the boat wouldnt be realistic if built small enough to avoid the dredging.

You want to make it as authentic as possible," he said in a telephone interview. It may be the most authentic replica of a British ship thats ever been (made) in the United States. There never was any thought of altering the design in any way.

Some local residents, especially fishermen, have said any dredging in the area should be done in the Oregon Inlet, a vital passageway between the sound and the ocean.

But others say money spent on the dredging, ship and other 400th anniversary preparations will be more than made up as tourists flock to the area for the three-year celebration.

Were talking about 300,000 cubic yards, which really isnt that big a deal, said Wells. And theres so much shoaling in that channel that youd probably have to dredge it anyway.

If the project goes forward, another $400.000 will be needed to dispose of the sand and other refuse. However, that will be paid for by state and local government, said Jim Greenhill, assistant state highway administrator.

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In The Area Heovy Fighting In Nicaragua Reported

Pediatrics Day Scheduled

The diagnosis and treatment of sick infants and children will be the theme of this years Pediatrics Day program Friday at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Topics to be discussed include adolescent development, tics and jerks of childhood, congenital cytomegalovirus, enteroviruses, the diagnosis of congenital infections, the assessment and management of coma, karyotypes and growth hormones.

Guest instructors include Dr. Robert M. Blizzard, professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics at the University of Virginia; Dr. Sergio Stagno, professor of pediatrics and associater professor of microbiology at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, and Dr. Catherine Wilfert, professor of pediatrics and professor of microbiology at the Duke University Medical Center.

Rural Fire Reports Lisfed

During April the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 62 alarms and had 56 fires.

There were fires in 11 houses, two house trailers, four buildings, nine motor vehicles, nine grassy areas or woods, and no false alarms, 21 others and six mutual aids.

There was $524,100 involved in fires, $306,000 exposed, $110,150 lost and $719,950 saved by the rural fire departments. Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires -12.

Mental Health Unit Participates

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County participated in the annual week-long spring festival recently at Cherry Hospital, the regional hospital for the mentally ill.

The Pitt County group presented a talent show. Participants were Cathy Smith and Stephanie Hubbard, ECU students, guitarist and flutist. Vanessa Parker, also an ECU student, sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. Timmy Albritton, ECU student, and Tommy Albritton, Pitt Community College student, presented several country western and bluegrass number. Bob Gaddis of the Eastern N.C. Bluegrass Association played several selections on the banjo and guitar and accompanied Brenda Gray who sang several songs. A highlight was the appearance of The Curtain Players, a mime group from Ayden-Ayden High School.

Senior Citizens Hold Meeting

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club met recently with Rosemary Fischer, music instructor at East Carolina University, as the special guest. Mrs. Fischer gave a slide presentation on the senior citizens who have completed an eight-week music course.

Spacemobile Visits Pitt Schools

An aerospace science lecture-demonstration program called the NASA Spacemobile visited five Pitt County schools recently to present an overview of several space-related programs.

The day-long spacemobile visited D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, Stokes and Bethel schools to give programs on meteorological and communication satellites, planetary explorations, space shuttle and space lab and aeronautics research and development.

The program is designed to acquaint students and teachers with NASAs research and development activities.

Student Meets With Jones

Michele Denise Cobum of Winterville met with U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C. at his Washington office recently as part of of the week-long Washington Workshops Congressional Seminar.

The seminar is an annual event designed to offer high school students a practical, firsthand knowledge of American politics at the nations capital. Miss Cobums trip was sponsored by the Union Carbide Greenville facility.

Girl Scout Executive Joins Staff

Jean Wood has joined the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout staff as the assistant executive director and director of field services.

She has more than 15 years experience as a professional Girl Scout executive and eight years of volunteer service which began when her daughters were Brownie Girl Scouts. The mother of six and a native of Monroe, La., she is a graduate of Southern Methodist Universityun Dallas and of Highland Park Business College.

V

Elmhurst Plans Playday

Elmhurst Elementary School will hold its annual Playday Friday. The morning program will feature performing gymnists coached by Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. Local dogger Nancy Spainhour and guitarist Mike Hamer will also perform.

Students from every class will participate in a relay race. Teachers and aides will later participate in a relay race of their own.

Kidney Chapter To Meet Thursday

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The session will be held at 7;30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the hospital cafeteria.

Monroe Named To Council

Dr. Edwin W.- Monroe of Greenville has been named to the newly restructured State Health Coordinating Council.

The 25-member council advises the Department of Human Resources on health needs of North Carolinians and serves as a forum for hearing re^onal concerns and recommendations relating to health planning.

Monroe is senior associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will serve until Jan. 1.

Planning Board Meets Wednesday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration is the final plat of Westhills Townhomes, Section I-Tract II on SR 1204 in Falkland Township and a general discussion of subdivision problem areas.

By FILADELFO ALEMAN Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Heavy fighting between rebels and government troops was reported in northeastern Nicaragua, and conflicting reports of the combat included a rebel claim that 400 government soldiers have been killed since Friday.

The unconfirmed report of the heavy government casualties came in a Honduran television interview from somewhere in Nicaragua with rebel commander Steadman Fagoth Muller. He said 900 rebels and an estimated 2,500 troops of the leftist San-dinista government continued fighting Monday near

Bawisa, a targe plain about 250 miles northeast of Managua.

Fagoth Muller, who heads a federation of Nicaraguan Indian tribes known as the Misurasata, said rebel casualties since Friday were limited to eight dead and 17 wounded. He also said the government had lost seven Soviet-made tanks.

Despite earlier reports that Sandinista forces had routed the rebels, government sources acknowledged Monday that fighting continued in Zelaya province. But the sources denied Fagoth Mullers claims of heavy government casualties.

Defense Ministry spokesman Captain Roberto

Reynolds Gift/

GREENSBORO - R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has pledged a $750,000 gift to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to help develop a broad, new program aimed at upgrading computer education for personnel already employed in the business sector as well as for

students currently enrolled in the university.

The gift, made to UNC-Gs $12 million Prospectus III Campaign, was announced at a press conference by G. Dee Smith, national campaign chairman and executive vice president of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem.

Sanchez told The Associated Press that only two government soldiers had died in the Zelaya fighting. He said eight men were wounded and 10 rebels killed.

Theyre fleeing and being pursued by the army, Sanchez said of the rebels. Earlier Monday, however, sources reported continued fighting in a widespread region of Zelaya.

Interior Minister Tomas Borge told reporters Sunday he expected a new offensive by rebels along the Honduran border in June. The rebels launched heavy attacks along the border April 30, but withdrew to resupply in Honduras May 5. according to Nicaraguan officials.

The Honduras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force whose rebels are fighting inside Nicaragua include a large number of men from the National Guard of the late Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza. Somozas regime was toppled by Sandinista-led guerrillas in July 1979.

The Democratic Force is also believed to include many Indians who fled Nicaragua because of reported attempts by the San-

dinistas to infringe on their lifestyle and uproot them from villages.

In other action, the Defense Ministry reported Monday that government troops killed eight rebels in fitting Friday with Costa Rica-based exiles in southern Nicaragua.

The rebels fighting in the south are mostly disenchanted Sandinistas. They are led by Eden Pastora, a hero of the war to overthrow Somoza who served as deputy defense minister before breaking with the Sandinistas.

In an interview with a Costa Rican television station also reportedly filmed "somewhere in Nicaragua, Pastora complained of a shortage of rifles to arm Nicaraguan peasants he claimed are ready to fight under him.

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THE NEWEST - Americas new supersonic fighter, the Northrup F-20 Tigershark, sits on the runway at an airport in the Parisian suburb of Le Bourget prior to opening of the Le Bourget Airport Air Salon. The aircraft show will be open to the public from May 27 until June 5. The sleek, single-engined

F-20 fighter is powered by a General Electric F-404 engine, and was flown from Edwards AFB, Calif, by Northrup Chief Test Pilot Darell Come, Developed by Northrup Corp. with private funds, the Tigershark has the fastest scramble time of any known fighter. (AP Laserphoto)

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Hogs

R.\L'E1GH, N.C, lAP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Kinston

47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 47.00, Salisbury 45.,i0, Rowland

46.00, Spivey's Corner 46..50. Sows: all weights .500 pounds up; Wilson43.00, Fayetteville

42.00, Whiteville 43,00, Wallace 43.00, Spivey's Corner 43.00, Rowland 42.00. Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C, >APi (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 45,00, based on full truck load lots of ice pack CSDA Grade A sized 2L to 3 pound birds. 89 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.02 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina tuesday was

1.779.000, compared to 1,836,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C lAPi I NCDA I - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies adequate. Demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

NEW YORK I API - Stock prices turned higher today, following a sharp retreat Monday, asjnterest rates stabilized.

Four stocks rose tor every three that fell by midday on the New York Stock Exchange, Dow Jones' 30 industrials, off 15.77 points Monday, edged up .39 point to 1,203.37 at noon. Big Board volume reached 33.96 milliin shares, down from 34.24 million at that point Monday.

\KW YORK I API

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TUESDAY

7:00 pm - Famil.v Support Group at Family Practice Center

7 :iO p m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:00 pm - Post No :19 of American I,egion meets at Post Home

7 :i0 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7::iO p m    Toughlove parenCs

support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church

7:30 p m - Vernon Howard Succe.ss VVithoul Stre.ss studv group at 110 N Warren St

8 00 p.m    Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous a, AA Bldg , Farmville hwv

31'. ^ 1

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market quotations

AshlandprC

Burroughs

Carolina Power 4 Light

Collins & Aikman

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Chicago'sMayor

PlanningAppeal

Obituary Column

Midday stocks High Low Las! 4s 44"

16"4 34 s 17 s 53 42, 46", 19'4 9. 31, 66",

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CHICAGO (AR) - Mayor Harold Washington plans to appeal a court ruling in favor of the City Councils Old Guard, but the victors promised compromise in the struggle for political control which began with the mayors election.

Cwk County Circuit Judge James C. Murray ruled Monday that dissident aldermen acted legally two weeks ago when they pushed through a City Council reorganization plan that virtually shut out the mayors allies.

Murray also ruled that Washingtons foes were within the law when they continued to transact city business after Washington tried to force quick adjournment of the May 2 council meeting - the first of his term.

Unfortunately, this courts decision here does not decide anything of real sub--stance, said the judge, who refrained from imposing a settlement in the dispute between the citys first black mayor and the council majority led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak.

The judge strengthened his call for compromise by noting that while Washington cannot veto the resolutions creating new committees and rules, he can veto measures funding them.

'We do not feel it is a significant setback, deputy mayoral press secretary Chris Chandler said of Murray's decision. We would have preferred a different ruling, but the basic situation is, the city council remains deadlocked because nobody has a two-thirds vote, and the only resolution will have to come through compromise. The court ruling diminished the clout of Washington forces returning to the bargaining table today for talks with Old Guard aldermen who want to assert the independence of the council - which has served for decades as a rubber stamp for the chief executive.

"Once again, I sound the call for a fair and equitable political compromise, the mayor said in a statement which announced his intention to appeal.

Alderman Roman Pucinski. a leader of the anti-Washington faction, promised that his side would engage in "good-faith negotiations.

"Now that the judge has ruled, it will make it easier for us to work out a compromise. he said. We don't expect to walk in there (today) and be defiant and belligerent in victory.

Pucinski said the two sides

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discussed a compromise formula Monday, before the court ruling, that would create six new council leadership positions to accommodate new aldermen.

"Our colleagues feel there are inequities. Pucinski said. 'We will listen.

The two camps in the 50-member council are divided along racial lines, with all 16 black aldermen backing the mayor, along with five white independents. Twenty-eight whites and the councils lone Hispanic alderman comprise the "Vrdolyak 29.

Washingtons attempted adjournment of the May 2 session was illegal and contrary to law, in part because he violated parliamentary procedure by failing to respond to repeated requests for a roll-call vote, the judge ruled.

Washingtons later ve(o of the reorganization plan also was improper. Murray said.

Murray said he would enter a written order today, and would stay it for 30 days to allow Washington time to appeal.

Avery

Mr. Carlton Avery, 66, died Monday. A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Allan Sterbin.

A Pitt County native, he was reared in the Frog Level community and was a longtime resident of Winterville. He was the former operator of Avery General Store on U.S. 264 Bypass and a store in Bell Arthur. For the past

10 years he had been employed by MacKenzie Security Inc. He served in the U.S. Army during World War

11 and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the Winterville Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Selma S. Avery; a son, Franklin Avery of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Garris of Route 5, Greenville; two brothers, Harry Avery of Winterville and Ernest Avery of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Smith of Grimesland and Mrs. Virginia Dare Kaveski of Norfolk, Va., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday from

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Four Salvadorans who were among 43 illegal aliens arrested last week in Chatham, Lee and Forsyth counties face death if theyre forced to return to their country, a citizen's group has claimed.

The Carolina Coalition for Justice in Central America said the four men are in danger because of political unrest in El Salvador and should be granted asylum as political refugees.

The four were among 43 Mexicans, Guatemalans and Salvadqrans picked up by local law enforcement officials and the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Many of the men worked at area poultry firms and a hosiery mill in Pit-tsboroand Siler City.

Coalition members said at a Monday news conference that they had verified that four Salvadoran citizens were among the group which was bused out of North Carolina Friday to await .deportation.

"My understanding was that Immigration was going to give them a hearing because of the unusual situation in that country, said Douglas Holmes of Durham. "To my knowledge no hearing was held and they were sent back.

Contamination Being Removed

SWARTZ CREEK, Mich. (AP) - Removal of con-, laminated soil at Michigans worst toxic waste site should be finished by Friday and all evacuated families will be allowed to return, officials say.

Thirty-two families moved back about 10 days ago, leaving the rest to await final removal of contaminated soil from a tainted lagoon, officials said Monday.

Workers have taken more than 3,000 barrels of waste from the Berlin & Farro site and trucked it to a landfill near Cincinnati.

The state and federal governments are negotiating an agreement ot dispose of the waste, which would qualify the state for federal superfund money in the $5 million cleanup.

See Progress In Evacuation

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - Westchester County officials say they have made progress under a federal deadline to draw up an emergency evacuation plan for a nuclear plant, winning agreement for bus drivers to get special training.

We have talked to the unions and have been promised full cooperation," County Executive Andrew ORourke said Monday.

T.E. Minnix, district director for INS in Atlanta, said 39 of the 43 aliens arrested had been bused from North Carolina to Texas and that of the 39, three were Salvadoran. He said one was released and one escaped.

Minnix denied coalition claims that INS was . conducting a crackdown and would not comment on claims that the Salvadorans would be in danger once they returned home. .

Satellite Hiked Closer To Orbit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Space agency engineers have raised a $100 million communications satellite another 407 miles above Earth as part of continued efforts to place it in a stationary' orbit by early June.

The satellites small jet thrusters were fired for two hours and two minutes 4Monday, raising the payload to an orbit ranging between 16,947 and 22,016 miles above Earth, said Charles Re-cknagel, a space agency spokesman.

The low point of the Tracking and Data Relay Satellites orbit has been raised 3,000 miles since May 3 during nine such maneuvers by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Astronauts aboard the space shuttle Challenger launched the satellite on April 4. A rocket stage misfired and sent the payload into an elliptical orbit.

First Timothy

Plans Services

Services will be held at First, Timothy Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday beginning at 7:30 nightly.

Eldress Gladys Newton and the Jubilee Hospel Choir will render services Wednesday; Elder West Shield and Rockspring Traveling Choir will render services Thursday and Eldress Phyllis Watts and Waterside Traveling Choir will render services Friday.

NURSES REGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375 or 753-3537, May 17-20; and Helen McArthur, 756-1854, May 23-27.

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call the above.

SERVICES SET The House of Worship off Statonsburg Road will hold services May 27 at 7:30 p.m. Evengelist Diane Harris is the speaker.

7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home in Bell Arthur.

Clark

Miss Lelia Ross Clark, 75, died Monday in University Nursing Center, Greenville. A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by Paul W. Aitken, director of chaplain service at Duke University Medical Center.

Return Home Risks Face 4 Refugees

LELIA R. CLARK

4 Miss Clark, a native of Tarboro, was director of nursing service and a, professor of nursing seiwice at Duke Hospital, Durham, and a p|rofessor of nursing service in the graduate program in hospital administration of Duke Hospital until her retirement in 1972 as professor emeritus.

She graduated from Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing in Philadelphia and did postgraduate work at Cornell Medical Center, New York, and Columbia University, New York. She was an instructor i at Mount Sinai Hospital and a member of the Army Nurse Corps during World War II, serving in the European Theater.

She was a member of the American Nurses Association, the National League for Nursing, the board of directors of the North Carolina Nurses Association, a nurse member of North Carolina Advisory Committee, the National Advisory Committee to the Selective Service System, a member of Durham Altrusa Club and the American Red Cross, Durham* chapter, and the Duke Memorial United iMethodist Church.

The Duke Hospital Auxiliary established a Lelia R. Clark Scholarship in the Duke University School of Medicine and she was awarded a certificate of appreciation l^-ihe President of the United States in recognition of service to the United States through the National Advisory Committee to the Selective Service System.

Surviving are two brothers, J.W. Clark Jr. of Greenville and Ollie H. Clark of Canoga Park, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Mary Emma Spell of Roseboro.

The family will be at the home of her brother, J.W. Clark Jr., 2011 Pinecrest Drive.

Jones

GARLAND - Mrs. Annie Mae Outlaw Jones, 93, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Garland Baptist Church by the Rev. Raleigh Carroll. Burial will be in the Garland Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jim Pulley ot Greenville, and two grand children.

The family will be at Carter Funeral Home in Garland from 7-9 p.m. today.

MerreU

Mrs. Elizabeth ,(Betty) Ireland Merrell, 63, of 715 Gaylord St., Winterville, died Tuesday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. A graveside service will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Mara-vian Cemetery in Staten Island, N.Y., by the Rev. Fred Dieckman.

Mrs. Merrell was a native of Staten Island and spent most of her life there. For the past four years she had made her home in Winterville. She was a former member of the Staten Island Reformed Church and a member of Reedy Branch' Freewill Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, George A. Merrell; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ireland of Staten Island, N.Y.; a sister. Miss

Magdalena E. Ireland oi Staten Island, N.Y.; and a brother, Robert S. Ireland of Staten Island, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Tyson

Mrs. Frances Neely Tyson, 40 , of 5900 Marble Drive, Durham, wife of James Boot Tyson, originally from Farmville, died Sunday in Duke University Medical Center.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at noon at Erwin Temple CME Church. Cooleemee. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Scarborough and Hargett Funeral Home in Durham and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury. Burial will be in National Cemetery, Salisbury.

Mrs. Tyson was bom in Rowan County and was educated in the Rowan County schools and at North Carolina Central University. Durham. She was a teacher in the Durham city schools and was a member of Erwin Temple Church, Cooleemee, the Durham chapter of AKA Sorority, and the North Carolina Teachers Association.

Surviving are husband; one son, Derek T. Tyson of the home; her parents, Julian and Susan Pruitt Neely of China Glrove; three brothers, Alvin Neely and Isaac Neely, both of China Grove, and Calvin Neely of Salisbury, and two sisters, Ms. Mary Grisson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Cynthia English of Durham.

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The Partnership intends to negotiate distribution and licensing arrangements in the U.S. and abroad. However the Partnership has relicensed certain television rights to a subsidiary of Home Box Office Inc. for a price determined by a formula designed to assure the Partnership a return of not less than 100% of its investment in each completed film on a film-by-film basis

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sporfs 'pHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1983

Home Run 'Ices Cake'

Cracking Up

The front of race driver Pete Halsmers championship race car flies over his head as he skids

along the wall between turns one and two during practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Indy Win Eluded Mears

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)

One of the very few people on hand who didnt feel the excitement in the closing laps of last years Indianapolis 500 was Rick Mears, who was too intent on catching Gordon Johncock to realize he was part of the closest finish in Indy history.

Mears, the 1979 winner and the record-setting pole-position starter in 1982, steadily cut into Johncocks lead down the stretch, pulled virtually even going into the final lap and then lost the worlds richest drag race to the finish line by just .16 second.

It feels good being part of it, but it didnt feel so good because I was the wrong part, said Mears, who Monday continued to string together laps over 200 mph as he prepared for the rain-delayed qualifications for the May 29 Indy renewal.

But Johncock again stole the spotlight, this time from Mears and Bobby Rahal, both of whom were actually faster during the days practice session.    ,

Johncock, a two-time Indy winner, had been struggling, along with teammate Johnny Rutherford, a three-time winner, to get into the running for the pole position. Now, with five more days to come up with speed because of the weekend rainout of the first two days of time trials, Johncock has apparently found some answers, turning two laps over 200 late in the day.

He came up with a 200.222, making him the 15th driver this month to top the magic number, then followed that with a 200.311. Mears, who is at team owner Roger Penskes Michigan International Speedway today to run a 500-mile test, had a top lap of

201.342 and Rahal was clocked at 202.429.

Rutherford, however, continued to struggled, getting his virtually identical Patrick Wildcat IX up only to 189.354.

In all, 38 cars made it onto the 2^-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval, and 16 of them got above 190, including the one drive by Pete Halsmer, who hit a 197.498 fast lap, then slammed into the first-turn wall the next time around. Halsmer, 39, a two-time starter at Indianapolis, was taken to Methodist Hospital, where he was reported in satisfactory condition with a partially collapsed left lung, a puncture wound in his lower left leg and two bruised heels.

Halsmer became the third driver to wind up in the hospital since practice opened here May 7. Bob Harkey remains in fair condition with multiple injuries, while John Paul Jr. is recovering from a fractured ankle.

Rookie Jim Buicks car> also hit the wall Monday, but he escaped injury. His car suffered severe damage to the right side and rear after making contact with the fourth-turn wall.

Among the other fast drivers Monday was 1%9 Indy winner Mario Andretti, who managed to get his new Lola up to 198.982. Geoff Brabham, a two-time Indy starter and the replacement for the injured Paul, climbed into a new Penske PC-10 and hit 197.976. And Bill Whittington, brother of this months speed leader, Don Whittington, got his new March up to 198.150.

The excitement of the closing duel with Johncock last May, witnessed by 350,000 standing, screaming spectators, was lost on Mears because I had my hands full and I was so busy doing

whatever I had to do to try to catch him and to keep from , crashing the car besides.

I wasnt even thinking about that (excitement) end of it, ail I was thinking about was to get him at the finish line. So I couldnt really feel that excitement.

Afterwards... 1 look at the race now on TV, and every time I look at it 1 swear that one of these times its going to change ... Im going to win. But I never have yet.

To me it wasnt really exciting, because we lost. Even watching it, during, afterward or whatever. It tends to upset you if you lose; were

not out there to run second. So I was upset about that, initially, although its nobodys fault but our own. We were definitely the quickest ones on the race track but we didnt get the job done.

Gordy and (his crew chief Jim) McGhee and those guys got the job done. They made the right moves and they pulled it off. So, really, it wasnt exciting. I mean, I was tickled to death and very thankful that I finished second, because it could have been a lot worse. And 1 was very fortunate to be able to finish second, but still thats not what were out there for, said Mears.

Pirates Sign Top Prospects Despite Recruiting Problems

By The Associated Press

Wayne Gross hit a home run in the top of the ninth inning to give the Oakland As a 7-0 lead over the Minnesota Twins What appeared to be just icing on the cake turned out to be the ingredient the As needed to hold off a six-run rally in the bottom of the ninth that included four home runs.

They sure did a job on that 7-0 lead, said catcher Bob Kearney, whose three-run homer off Minnesotas Brad Havens in the second inning started the scoring. I havent seen that in . a long time, if ever. What are those guys eating over there"?

In other American League games, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 in 11 innings, the Texas Rangers downed the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and the New York Yankees blanked the Detroit Tigers 7-0. Chicago and Baltimore were rained out, while Boston, California, Kansas City and Seattle were not scheduled.

Oaklands Mike Norris and Matt Keough blanked the Twins on five hits until the ninth, when Dave Beard took over and was greeted by consecutive home runs by pinch hitter Dave Engle and Bobby Mitchell. Gary Gaetti hit a two-run, two-out shot with John Castino aboard via a walk and, after Beard walked Tom Brunansky, pinch hitter Mickey Hatcher greeted Tom Burgmeier with the fourth home run of the inning to make it 7-6. Lenny Faedo singled, but Engle, batting for the second time in the inning, struck out to end the game.

It was the 27th time in major league history a team hit four home runs in one inning - including four outbursts of five homers in an inning - and the first time any AL tgam has done it in the ninth. The two pinch-hit homers tied a single-game major league record and it was the eighth time the feat was accomplished in the same inning.

I cant remember any club hitting four home runs in the bottom of ninth, said Oakland Manager Steve Boros. Maybe rpushed it out of my mind. Thats what Im going to try and do with this one.

Ive never seen it in a big league game, added Twins Manager Billy Gardner.

Blue Jays 2, Brewers 1 Barry Bonnell scored the winning run from third base when Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons dropped a throw at the plate in the 11th inning as Toronto won for the eighth time in 10 games and moved into a second-place tie with Boston in the AL East, one-half game behind Baltimore. Dave Stieb, 7-2, became the first seven-game winner in the majors by scattering nine hits through 10 innings and Randy Moffitt pitched the 11th for his fourth save.

Loser Bob McClure, 1-6, carried a five-hitter into the Toronto 11th when Bonnell blooped a double to short center with one out. An intentional walk to Cliff Johnsoq and a walk to Jesse Barfield loaded the bases. Mickey Klutts hit a grounder to shortstop Robin Yount in a drawn-in infield, but Simmons dropped Younts throw to the plate as Bonnell scored the winning run.

The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the fourth. After a single by Bonnell, Barfield was safe when McClure fumbled his slow roller for an error. Klutts grounded to third baiseman Paul Molitor, who stepped on the bag to force Bonnell but threw past first base for another error as Barfield scored.

Mianjh Wichita St, Top AtLarge Bids

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 pm.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (7:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley JV (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 .m.)

Washington at Williamston (4

p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (7:30p.m.) Washington at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. True Value Hardware

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Shop-Eze Foodland

Softball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene^ Central at SouUiWest Edgecom'be Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4. p.m.)

Conleyat Havelock (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Hunt at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Church League Memorial Baptist vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal Oakmont vs. Peoples Baptist Immanuel vs. Tnnity First Christian vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Church of God Jarvisvs.Mt. Pleasant St, James vs. Faith Pentecostal Co-Ed League Western Sizzlin vs. Ervins Bonds vs. Bills Goodies Wednesdays Sports Tennis Regionals at Wilson Hunt SoftbaU Womens League Copper KetUe vs. Wachovia Fred Webb vs. Players Retreat Greenville Travel vs. Pitt Memorial

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Prep Shirt

Industrial League Belvoirvs. TRW

Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-Wellcome H2 Empire Brushes H2 vs. Grady-White

Vermont-American vs. Enforcers CIS vs. Public Works Pitt Memorial vs. Cox Armature Fire Fighters vs. Union Carbide East Carolina #2 vs. WNCT-TV City League JiA.s vs. Sunnyside Eggs Whittington vs. Subway Pair vs. California Concepts Baseball Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates

By The Associated Press

East Carolina football coach Ed Emoiy says that despite two major problems, his Pirates will recruit their fair share of high school athletes.

Emory says one problem is the shadow of Atlantic Coast Conference football and the other problem is ACC basketball.

When does the ACC play basketball? In December, January and February, Emory said. Thats the height of recruiting season.

Suppose we have a kid scheduled to visit our place, but at the last minute N.C. State calls him up and says Hey, we play Virginia tonight. You want to come over and see Ralph (Sampson)? What do you think that kid is going to do?

Despite the problems and the loss of six of eight assistants during the prime recruiting season, Emory has put together an impressive list of recruits.

East Carolina signed four of the states top 25 players more than any ACC school except North Carolina, which 'got nine. The Pirates also were successful in getting top players from South Carolina, Virginia and New York as well as some six junior college prospects.

If we made a mistake on some of these guys, then a lot of other schools did, too, because we signed a couple of people that everybody wanted, Emory said.

Emorys coaching days at Clemson, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech have given him a reputation as a persistent recruiter. His approach is quite simple.

Persistence has got to be the No. 1 thing in a recruiter, Emory said. You have to overcome (a recruits) resistance with your persistence. Youve got to knock on a bunch of doors. A lot of those are shut but youve got to keep trying to get them open.

That philosophy was hard to practice after the six assistants left. Two assistants took jobs in the United States Football League, while another took a job at 'Temple.

Emory had to fill the re

cruiting holes hiniself, grabbing players like running back Terry Paige of Whiteville, tight end John Williamson of Laurinburg and linebacker Vinson Smith of Statesville.

Paige was considered the best running back in North Carolina, while Smiths name appeared on many all-America lists.

Also helping East Carolinas recruiting was the turmoil at N.C. State and Clemson. A Wolfpack coaching change and the massive Tiger probation helped enhance Emorys standing in eastern North Carolina.

Another problem has nothing to do with nearby schools. East Carolina needs money to recruit and with an average home attendance of 21,792 in a 35,(KX)-seat arena, money is hard to come by.

I have an assistant whom I send to the New York area the entire month of May to check out players, Emory said. But he wont be staying at the Marriott. Hell be staying with some East Carolina supporters who live up there.

YOGI SAYS NEW YORK (AP) - Add this to the sayings of Yogi Berra, a member of the baseball Hall of Fame and currently a New York Yankee coach;

I never blamed myself when I wasnt hitting. I just blamed the bat. If it kept up, I changed the bat.

After all, if I knew it wasnt my fault that I wasnt hitting, how could 1 get mad at myself.

MISSION, Kan. (AP) -Defending champion Miami, Fla., and 1982 runner-up Wichita State were among six at-large teams selected Monday for the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship.

Miami will take a 56-17 record into the 37th annual tournament, while Wichita State is 53-13.

Also selected at-large by the NCAA Division 1 Baseball Committee were Pan American, 57-15; South Carolina, 33-11; Tulane, 44-15; and Arizona State, 39-21.

The committee also named four regional hosts: Florida. State, 54-16-1 and the Metro Conference champion, in the South; North Carolina, 41-8 and the Atlantic Coast winner, in the East; Stanford, 37-15 and the Pacific 10 South winner, in the West I; and Arizona State in the West II.

Maine will host the Northeast regional if it wins the ECAC No. 1 automatic

Franke Chosen Detty Recipient

East Carolina University sports medicine trainer Warren Franke of Winterville has been awarded the National Athletic Trainers Association G.E. Detty post-graduate award, a scholarship of $500.

Franke, who will receive the award in Denver June 12, plans to attend Wake Forest University and work for the masters degree in cardiac rehabilitation.

Franke earlier was a recei-pient of an N.A.T.A. undergraduate award a year ago.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franke of Winterville and a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

berth. East Coast champion Delaware, 33-13, will be the host if Maine does not win.

Michigan will host the Mideast regional if it clinches the Big 10 title next weekend.

Other regional hosts and the remaining six at-large berths will be determined at a later date along with regional pairings.

Automatic qualifiers already decided are: ECAC No. 2. New York Tech, 24-8; ECAC No. 3, William and Mary, 24-14; Missouri Valley, Indiana State, 37-12-1; Ohio Valley, Morehead State, 26-15; Southern, Citadel, 32-8; Southwestern, Grambling, 30-10; Sun Belt, South Alabama, 40-24; and Atlantic 10, Temple, 27-8.

Regional play must begin by May 27. The College World Series will feature the eight regional champions June 3-12 in Omaha, Neb.

Chargers Host Power Lifting

LITTLEFIELD - The in-augurial Ayden-Grifton Invitational Power Lifting Championships will be held at 5 p.m. on Wednesday at the high school.

Teams participating will be North Pitt, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton.

Competitors will participate in the bench press and dead lift. Awards will be made in first through third in six weight classes.

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The Brewers tied it in their half of the fourth. Simmons doubled with two out and walks to Ben Oglivie and Gorman Thomas loaded the bases. Roy Howell singled to score Simmons, but left fielder Bonnell threw out Oglivie at the plate.

I dont feel like I pitched that well, said Stieb, who walked eight batters, two intentionally. 1 was rushing my fastball, using my legs too much instead of my body, and I didnt feei like 1 had good rhythm. But from the fourth inning on I was throwing better.

Rangers 3, Indians 1 Larry Parrish hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the sixth inning following Buddy Bells double and Rick Honeycutt handcuffed Cleveland on five hits as Texas tied idle California for the lead in the AL West. Honeycutt, 5-2, lowered his earned run average to 1.33. He recorded 14 ground ball outs and didnt allow a fly ball out of the infield for 7 2-3 innings as he matched his 1982 victory total.

Yankees 7, Tigers 0 Ron Guidry pitched a three-hitter and Ken Griffey collected three hits and scored three times. Griffey singled off Dan Petry with one out in the firt inning and scored when left fielder Larry Herndon lost Steve Kemps drive in the lights for a two-base error. He tripled in the third and scored on Dave Winfields grounder and the Yankees made it 3-0 on four walks in the sixth. Steve Kemps two-run triple highlighted a four-run ninth.

Rampant Golfers, Hobgood Qualify

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools golfers, along with Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood, qualified yesterday for the State High School Golf Tournament, to be held next week in Chapel Hill.

The Rampants finished in a tie for second place in the sectionals, held at Rock Creek Country Club in Jacksonville, while Hobgood finished tied for second in the individual standings. The top two teams and top three individuals from other teams qualify for the state. .

Jacksonville won the team championship, finishing the day with a 305 total. Rose and Havelock finished tied for second with 328 totals. Eastern Wayne was fourth with a 329, followed by Farmville Central at 332, East Bladen was sixth at 337 and Hoggard seventh at 349.

Jacksonvilles Steven West won the individual title with a two-under par 70, while Roses Craig Davies, Hobgood and

Burns Resigns ECUPosition

East Carolina University Lady Pirate assistant basketball coach Beth Burns has resigned her position in order to accept the assisant coaching position at the University of Colorado in Boulder.

The 26-year-old , native of Chatham, N.J., joined the Lady Pirate staff two years ago. Prior to coming to ECU, Burns coached at her alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan.

Burns resignation is effective immediately.

Topsail Islands John Freeman were tied for second with two-over 74s. Kevin Marshbum of Richlands was fifth with a 75.

Since West and Davies qualified with their teams, Hobgood, Freeman and Marshbum qualified as individuals.

Other Rose scorers included John Jordan with a 79, Chris Evans with an 87 and Jordy Smith with an 88.

Farmvilles other individuals, besides Hobgood, included Alan Wooten, 84; Mel Williams, 85, and Scott Lewis, 89.

Ayden-Griftons Marc Davis had an 89. while Warren Agee no-carded.

The state tournament will be held next Monday and Tuesday at Chapel Hill.

ACC Resumes Spring Meeting

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - After taking Monday off. Atlantic Coast Conference faculty representatives and athletic directors were to resume private meetings today.

The agenda is expected to include voting on rule recommendations made by the basketball coaches and the possible relocation of the leagues baseball tournament from Chapel-Hill to Durham.

Those results were to be announced at a public business meetir^ J^ednesday.

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Gaining Yards

New Jersey Generals running back Herschel Walker runs through a couple of Michigan Panther defend

ers for an eight-yard gain in first half USFL action Monday night at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press New Jerseys Herschel Walker and a five-game winning streak by the Michigan Panthers brought out the crowds at the Pontiac Silverdome.

They got what they wanted - a good show by Walker ... and a better show by their own Ken Lacy.

"I think Lacy got tired of hearing that Come see (Herschel) Walker run stuff, Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said following Monday nights 31-24 victory over the Generals in one of three United States Football League games. think he wanted them to come see Lacy run.

While Walker ran for 87 yards - and caught passes for 105 more - it was Lacy who generally won the hearts of the 32,862 Panther fans, chalking up 156 yards and a touchdown as Michigan came back from a 17-3 halftime deficit with an explosive third quarter.,

I thought we showed some real class and poise, coming back the way we did, said Stanley.

In the other USFL games, the Boston Breakers beat the Denver Gold 17-9 and the Oakland Invaders tripped the Washington Federis 34-27.

John Williams also made the crowd sit up and take

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth leogue

Everette's........14

Coca-Cola.........9

Everettes Pest Control outlasted Coca-Cola last night, 14-9, in the Babe Ruth League. It was thejirst win of the year for Everettes, while Coke was going down to its second defeat.

Coke started the scoring with four runs in the first inning, but Everettes came back with four of its own in the bottom of the frame. Coke added a fifth run in the second, but Everettes scored five times in the second to take a 9-5 edge.

Coke railied for two in the third and got another in the fourth to close to 9-8 before Everettes locked it up with three in the fifth.

Lee Lewis led off the fifth, reaching on an error. Alex Smith was hit by a pitch and the two runners each stole up a base, then stole again, with Lewis scoring. With one out, Curtis Perkins singled in Smith, but was thrown out when Derek Leyden reached on a fielders choice. Leyden advanced on a balk and scored on George Saads single for a 12-8 edge.

Everettes added two more in t;he sixth, while Coke got one in the seventh.

Robbie Erhmann led the Everettes hitting with three, while Tom Rosche, Perkins and Saad each had two hits. No one had more than one for Coke.

Little Leogue LJnion Carbide .... 16 Jaycees...........7

Union Carbide rolled to a 16-7 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Jaycees pushed over three runs in the top of the first, then added three more in the second for a 6-0 lead.

Union Carbide came back to score three times in the second frame, then exploded for nine in the third to put the game away.

Paul Powers led off the big third with a solo homer run and Jeff Bennett followed with

another. Martin Anderson walked and Abram Lang singled, both moving up on a error. Andra Hopkins was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and a single by Brian Poust brought in both Anderson and Lang. Bill 'Turcotte reached on a feidlers choice that reloaded the bases, and Mike Fletcher singled in Hopkins and Poust. Jonathan Powers reached on a two-base error, scoring Turcotte, and Paul Powers sacrificed in Fletcher. Bennett then grounded out, scoring Jonathan Powers with the fin^ run of the frame.

Union Carbide added three more in the fourth and one in the fifth. Turcotte hit a three-run homer in the fourth. The other Jaycee run came in the fifth.

Turcotte led the UC hitting with three, while Fletcher, Lang and Poust each had two. Carlester Crumpler and Bobby Threewits each had two hits for the Jaycees.

Wellcome 10

Pepsi-Cola.........6

Wellcome scored in every inning but one as it rolled to a 10-6 Tar Heel Little League victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday.

Wellcome pushed over three runs in the top of the first to take the lead, then added two more in the second. Pespi rallied for five runs in the bottom of the inning and tied it at 5-5, and both teams added a run in the third for a 6-6 deadlock.

It was the last time, however, as Wellcome shut the door on Pepsi the rest of te way.

Wellcome then pushed ahead for good in the fourth, scoring once. Chris Brown reached on a fielders choice as did Adam Nobles. A wild pitch moved Brown to third and he scored on an error on the play.

Wellcome picked up three more in the sixth for insurance.

Rip Perkins, Blake Stallings and Judd Crumpler each had two hits for Wellcome. Bill Blizzard and Shawn Lyles picked up a pair each for Pepsi.

notice with a fine second-half performance, scoring two of the three TDs in the Panthers rally to help them extend their current winning streak to six.

It was very intense out there in the third quarter, said Williams, who finished with 79 yards on 16 carries. I had tears in my eyes when I was out there. It just awed me that our winning streak was on the line and we were battling back. Weve got a great bunch of guys here.

Walker, meanwhile, moved back into the USFL rushing lead with 1,138 yards, 17 ahead of Philadelphias Kelvin Bryant. Walker also caught three passes for 105 yards.

Breakers 17, Gold 9

Marcus Marek raced 85 yards with a recovered fumble for a touchdown midway through the first quarter, and Tony Davis scored on a one-yard burst late in the fourth period as Boston beat Denver in game played entirely in a heavy rain in Boston.

The Breakers took a 10-0 halftime lead on Tom Mazzettls 36-yard field goal with one second left in the second quarter.The Gold cut the lead to 10-9 on a 40-yard field goal by Brian Speelman in the third quarter, and a one-yard run by Harry Sydney early in the fourth quarter.But Speelmans extra point attempt sailed wide to the right with 11:06 left in the game, and Davis later decided it with his short TD burst.

The ball bounced perfectly, Marek said of his big fumble recovery. I guess I was in the right place at the right time. I picked up the ball and I expected to be tackled. I kept looking back and seeing blue, the color of Boston uniforms.

Invaders 34, Federis 27

Fred Besana threw four touchdown passes to lead Oakland over Washington. Besana, in raising his TD pass total to 15, hit Wyatt Henderson twice and Gordon Banks and Jerry Aldridge once apiece.

The Federis drove to the Oakland 2-yard line in the closing minutes, were pushed back to the 7 by a damaging delay-of-game penalty, and Washington quarterback Mike Hohensee was stopped at the 1 as he tried to score on a quarterback draw play with 1:22 left.

Oakland, 5-6, moved into a tie with Los Angeles for first place in the Pacific Division.

Strike Leader Emslie Is Returned To Umpiring

Herschel Ran, But Lacy Ran Better For Panthers

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Emslie, who led minor-league umpires supporting |the ma-jor-league umpires strike in 1979 and was twice fired by the International League, will be back in uniform Friday night.

And it is expected that hell get a major-Ieague tryout umpiring in spring training.

Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, initiated the rehiring of Emslie, the International League Umpire of the Year each of the past four seasons, with several phone calls last week 10IL President Harold Cooper in Columbus, Ohio.

As a result of Coopers action last Friday, the Major League Umpires Association will withdraw an unfair labor practice complaint filed with the National Labor Relations Board charging the American and National leagues with discrimination against Emslie, said Richie Phillips, chief counsel to the union. Phillips said he expected .the complaint would be withdrawn by Wednesday.

"There has been a great deal of hostility between the umpires association and the two major league presidents over the fact that Bill Emslie has been discriminated against, Phillips said. There have been other factors, too, but this is the most significant one.

What we have now is a

Big Bucks For ACC

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The basketball season brou^t over $8.5 million to the eight Atlantic Coast conference colleges last year, and football added 'another $5.3 million to gross earnings, league figures indicate.

The nearly $14 million doesnt include gate receipts at the games.

The money came from television fees, bowl appearances and postseason basketball tournament participation.

The ACC and its members realized the largest single chunk of revenue from their regional basketball television network. According to the terms of a three-year contract signed last year with Raycom-Jefferson Productions, the ACC members divided $5 million into shares of $625,000 each. The contract raises the ante to $6 million next year and $7 million in 1984-85.

Among the ACC members. North Carolina got the most money that flowed into the conference above and beyond gate receipts - about $2,216,500. Virginia was next at $2,126,200,. followed by Maryland with $1,851,250, Clemson with $1,691,100, North Carolina State with $1,635,850, Georgia Tech with $1,507,900, Duke at $1,453,350 and Wake Forest at $1,421,550.

Those figures equal 20 percent to 40 percent of the ACC members annual athletic budgets, each of which falls into the $5 million to $10 million range. Television revenue is added to gate receipts and student fees to meet the budgetary requirements of up to 26 varsity sports programs. Athletic scholarships generally are financed with funds raised through booster organizations.

The ACC earned more than $1.5 million for the participation of four of its teams in the NCAA Basketball Tournament. NCAA champion N.C. State was awarded $^,000 for reaching the Final Four, Carolina and Virginia $412,500 each for reaching the regional level and Maryland $137,500 for its first- and second-round appearances.

ACC bylaws allow each of its NCAA participants $50,000 off the top of its earnings plus 50 percent of the remaining figure. The other 50 percent is divided among the rest of the ACC members. c

That means State received $300,000 of its own earnings plus portions of the other teams earnings for a total of $358,030.

situation where the major leagues have sent a signal to our association showing their willingness to retreat from their prior course of action and we have responded. This should signal a wind-down in hostilities.

Emslie was fired after the 1981 season, was rehired as part of the collective bargaining agreement reached 13 months ago between the union and the majors, then was fired again after the 1982 season. His salary and expenses last season were paid by the major leagues.

Phillips said Emslie was not being given a fair chance to prove himself capable of managing in the majors because of his outspoken support of the striking big-league umps. 1 think he has a great chance to become a major-league umpire if hes dealt with fairly, said Phillips.

MacPhail said the AL and NL had no part in the dismissals of Emslie. Its not our responsibility who the International League hires and fires, he said.

The last time an agreement was made (between the umpires and the major leagues after the 1981 season)

we asked the International League to rehire him for 1982 and the American and National leagues paid his salary for that year only. We werent going to do it any longer. Based on that, the International League let him go

MacPhail also said the major leagues asked the IL to rehire Emslie without asking the umpires association to drop its NLRB charges.

Cooper said he dismissed Emslie because of a policy Ive had; if the major leagues are not interested in my umpires, then I release them. I keep them four or five years. I dont know anjthing about the strike. The strike had nothing to do with his release. Ill keep him around as long as the major leagues are interested.

MacPhail, when asked whether Emslie could eventually reach the major leagues, said, Sure, he has a chance. We have no prejudices against Bill Emslie. And when asked why Emslie hadnt been brought up in view of his four-time selection as IL Umpire of the Year by players, managers and general managers, MacPhail responded: We scout our own umpires, just as clubs scout players. Different people have different opinions.

Lakers Must Be Taken Seriously

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Despite being the National Basketball Associations defending champions and having the leagues second-best record during the 1982-83 regular season, the Los Angeles Lakers have been rather lightly regarded in this years playoffs.

But even their detractors must be taking the Lakers seriously now.

Los Angeles, coming off two consecutive victories over the Spurs in San Antonio, can earn a berth in the NBA final with another triumph Wednesday night at the Forum. The Lakers lead the best-of-seven Western Conference series against the Spurs 3-1.

Laker guard Earvin Magic Johnson Earvin has predicted that the Lakers will need just one more game to put San Antonio away.

Theyre going to be tough, but well take them Wednesday night, he said.Were a great team. We keep proving that.

The Lakers, wounded by injuries to reserve front-liners James Worthy and Bob McAdoo late in the regular season, seem to be gaining momentum as the playoffs progress. After losing the second game of the series to San Antonio at the Forum, they bounced back with the two impressive victories on the road.

And theyve won three games in the series in a variety of ways - excellent play by center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the outside shooting of Norm Nixon, the scoring, rebounding and assists by Johnson, and some fine defensive work by practically the entire team.

Another bright spot has been the return of McAdoo, who was a question mark heading into the playoffs because of a lingering toe injury. He has played well during the series, including a 14-point performance in last Sundays 129-121 victory.

So, although rookie Worthy is out with a broken leg, the Lakers again have the two reserves who played a key role in their drive to the NBA crown last year - McAdoo and Michael Cooper.

Too, the Lakers are feeling confident.

We are the defending league champions and we come to play every night, said Johnson.

I know we can take them, Abdul-Jabbar said of Game 5 against the Spurs. Theyll come ready, but well try to win it quick.

Farmville Winners

Joe Jenkins and Billy Clark III took first place in the Farmville Golf and Country Clubs Mem-ber-Guest Tournament this past weekend. The two

tied with Johnny Briley and Jim Hillard after 36 holes and won on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff. From left to right are Briley, Hillard, Clark and Jenkins.

Strawberry Hits Homer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Darryl Strawberry is batting only .138, but the New York Mets think hes anything but a below-average prospect.

The 21-year-old rookie outfielder belted his first major league home run, a two-run shot,'as the New York Mets blasted the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-4 Monday night before only 1,970, the smallest crowd in Three Rivers Stadium history. The only other National League game Monday, San Francisco at Philadelphia, was rained out and recheduled for Sept. 1.

Another New York rookie, 19-year-old shortstop Jose Oquendo, had two hits and drove in three runs. That brought a smile to the face of Mets Manager George Bamberger, who hasnt had much to smile about this season.

I cant say enough about the way these kids are playing, Bamberger said, refer-, ring to Oquendo, Strawberry and second baseman Brian Giles. Theyre doing a great job. When the big boys (George Foster and Dave Kingman) start hitting some home runs, which they havent been doing, well be all right.

Strawberry was just l-for-5, but his fifth-inning homer off rookie Lee Tunnell rocketed well over the 375-foot sign in left-center field.

What you guys saw him do, hes going to do a lot of, Bamberger said of Strawberry, who was recalled from Tidewater of the International League only a few weeks ago. Hes really swinging the bat good. He looks like hes ready to make his move. Hes putting it together.

Strawberry said that hes been hitting the ball well since hes been in the major leagues, but Ive been hitting it right at people. Ive been facing good pitching and its been tough on me. But Im starting to get more aware of things. I wasnt doing that before and if I keep it up, I know Im going to have success.

Another rookie having success is Oquendo, the first player in Mets history to be born after the club was formed in 1%2. A switch-hitter in the minors, Oquendo has

been batting almost strictly right-handed in the major leagues and has driven in five runs in his last two games.

If I keep hitting like this. Im going to forget about batting left-handed, Oquendo said.

The Pirates Jim Bibby, H, would just as soon forget about his last two starts, when he hasnt lasted past the second inning. Bibby, 38, is attempting a comeback from a shoulder injury that forced him to miss the 1982 season.

He has his velocity, Tanner said. Even the umpire (Dick Stello) said he hasnt seen Bibby throw the ball as hard. Hes just not getting the ball down.

The Mets, who split the four-game series with the Pirates, knocked Bibby out of the game with a four-run second inning that included a two-run single by winning

pitcher Ed Lynch, 2-1.

New York built the lead to 7-1 in the fifth and added four more runs in the sixth on a two-run single by Oquendo and a two-run double by Hubie Brooks, who drove in three runs.

The crowd was the smallest since Three Rivers opened in 1970, and broke the previous low of 2,348 for a Pirates-St. Louis Cardinals game on Oct. 3.1981.

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Islanders Go For Final Win Tonight

UNIONDALE, N Y, (AP) -Bob Bourne would like it but he isnt placing any special emphasis on it. Neither is Billy Smith, though hed certainly love to display it in his home.

Duane Sutter hasnt even considered the possibility, Denis Potvin and Ken Morrow .are campaigning for each other and Mike Bossy, Bryan

Trottier and Butch Goring already have one apiece - not that theyd be disinterested in another, mind you.

What all these New York Islanders covet - aside from a fourth consecutive Stanley Cup, of course - is the Conn Smythe Trophy, awarded annually to the Most Valuable Player of the National Hockey League playoffs.

The past three springs, as the Islanders stormed to the championship, one of them won the Smythe. Now they stanti on the threshold of Cup No. 4, holding a 3-0 lead over the Edmonton Oilers heading into tonights fourth - and possibly last - game. Capturing a fourth consecutive Stanley Cup would equal the run of the 1976-79 Montreal

Odds Against Bucks In Eastern NBA Series

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks are really bucking the odds.

The Bucks trail the Philadelphia 76ers 3-1 going into the fifth game of their best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff final.

The fifth game is here Wednesday night, with Game 6, if necessary, in Milwaukee Friday and Game 7, with the same proviso. In Philadelphia Sunday

No team in NBA history has ever come back from a 3-0 deficit - the spot the Bucks were in before their homecourt victory Sunday - to take a best-of-seven series. Only four teams ever haye been able to wipe out 3-1 deficits, and only five rallied to win after falling behind 2-0.

Nobody realizes the magnitude of the effort facing Milwaukee better than Coach Don Nelson

"Were still in a big hole, Nelson said in the glow of Sundays triumph. "We cant fool anybody about that.

Rookie Paul Pressey suggests the door isnt yet shut on Milwaukee, "but were going to have to play over our heads to push it all the way open.

With a victory Wednesday night, the Sixers would get into the championship round for the fourth time in seven years.

And theres an extra incentive, said General Manager Pat Williams, because we dont want to go back to Milwaukee Friday and then have to hustle back to probably open the final round Sunday,

That would be a mess, Williams said.

TANK SFNANAltA

We dont want to go out there (Milwaukee) for Game 6. It isnt a pleasant thought.,

The Eastern winner faces the survivor of the Western final between the San Antonio Spurs and Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers lead 3-1 with the fifth game at home Wednesday night.

The Sixers had won seven straight, including a semifinal sweep over the New York Knicks, before Sundays loss, and Williams was disappointed that they didnt make it eight strai^t.

"The game (Sunday) was there to be had. The Bucks were flat," Williams said, All the talk conceded It to the Sixers, From the owner to the players they said we were better.

Sixers Coach Billy chose to credit the Bucks.

They beat us the way we beat them. Now, we have to get ready to end it Wednesday, he said.

There also was a lot written and spoken about the quick disappearing act the Philadelphia players made after Sundays game.

Only two players, Clint Richardson and Maurice Cheeks, were in the locker room when the media entered.

Williams tried to place that in prospective.

It was a unique situation. Our guys have answered questions forever. But they dont dress in the arena at Milwaukee. They come in warmup suits and go across the street to the hotel to shower and dress.

I think they, waited 10 minutes in their wet suits (uniforms) and then left. It wont happen again.

Canadiens and would be one short of Montreals 1956-60 string.

There are perhaps a dozen Islander candidates for the piayoff MVP, which Trottier won in 1980, Goring in 81 and Bossy last year,

I think every kid in Canada dreams about winning the Cup and being the hero, said Bourne, the speedy left wing who leads the Islanders in scoring in these playoffs. Bourne scored the decisive goal in the last two games of the finals. "Everyone has been talking to me about the Smythe and, sure, itd be great to win it.

But when I look around in this lofker room, I look at Smitty, who has been the difference for us. I look at Boss, who scored the winning goal against Boston in every game (of the Wales Conference championship series).

I look at all the other guys. There are so many possibilities and every one is deserving.

Smith has backstopped the Islanders to the top of the hockey world and has been magnificent in the finals. He earned more headlines in Edmonton for his slashes on Glenn Anderson and Wayne Gretzky than for his goalten-ding acrobatics. But, regardless of his style, he itiust rate as one of the favorites in the Smythe race.

"1 would like to win it, Smith said of the Smythe. That trophy is up in the air But down inside I really dont care as long as we win the Cup. All I really want is the Cup.

/Potvin and Morrow have been the stars of a stellar defense which has thrown the vaunted Oilers attack into neutral and held the highest scoring team in NHL history (424 regular-season goals, a

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> Baseball Stondingi

ByTheAMOclatedPreM AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

.San Diego iLollar l-2i at New York iSeaver2 2). ml San Francisco iMcGaffigan 2-31 at Philadelphia (Denny 3-2i.ini Cincinnati iSoto 4-2i at Pittsburgh <Candelaria3-.31, mi Houston i.Niekro l-3i at St Louis ' Korsch2 31, mi

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Chicaso    ,

Ixis Angeles at Montreal, ml San Diego at New York, mi    ^

San Francisco at Philadelphia, mi Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, fni Houston at St Louis, ml

Boioboll Standing!

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 155 at batsi: Flannery, San Diego. 364. Dawson. Montreal, .355, Hendrick. St Louis. .354. Easier. Pittsburgh. .345. Bench. Cincinnati. .333 INS: M '

PITCHING i3 decisionsi: Flanagan. Baltimore. 6-0. 1000. 2 73. Moffltt. Toronto. 3-0. I 000. 0 00. Staton. Milwaukee. 4-0. 1 000.2 49. RIghettl. New York, 5-1, .833, 3.59 Sutclllfe, Cleveland, 5 1, .33, 3 74 STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto. 60. Blyleven. Cleveland. 47, .Morris, Detroit. 44; Rawley, New York. 38; Wilcox, Detroit. 38 SAVES (Julsenberry Kansas City, 8, Stanley. Boston. 8. (.audill, Seattle, 7, RDavis. Minnesota. 6, OJones. Texas. 5; Spillner. Cleveland. 5

NBAPIoyoHt

Atlanta. 29; Evans.

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Milwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

19    13

18    13

18    13

16 I.

594

581

581

516

2j

17    IB    515    2'i

16    17    485    3-i

14    17    452    4ij

WEST DIVISION

18    15

18    15

18    IB

14    15

13    17

15    20

545 -545 -.529

483    2

.433    30

429    4

California Texas Oakland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota

Seattle    12    24    :I33    7',

Monday's Games New York 7. Detroit 0 Texas 3, Cleveland I Oakland 7 Minnesota 6 Toronto 2. Milwaukee I. II Innings

> Chicago at Baltimore, ppd . rain

* Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York i Howell 0-11 at Detroit

* (Morri83-5i. mi

Chicago I Lamp 3-21 at Baltimore ' iBoddickerO (II. mi

^ Kansas City iGura 4 3i at Boston , (Tudor 1-21. (ni

, Toronto (Clancy 3-11 al Milwaukee I('aldwell2 4i. mi

> Cleveland i Sutcliffe 5-11 at Texas iMallack2 li.mi

Oakland iCodlroll 3-21 al Minnesota I Williams2-41, mi California iKison 4 li at Seattle (Perry ' 2^1. ini

Wednesday's Games

Oakland at Minnesota Toronto al Milwaukee , New York at Detroit (n I Chicago al Balitmore, mi Kansas City al Boston, m I - Cleveland al Texas, mi California al Seattle, mi

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

RUNS Murphy.

San Francisco, 7; Garvey, San Diego, 27. Schmidt. Philadelphia,'27, LeMaster, San Francisco. 26.

RBI Murphy, Atlanta. 32, TKennedy, Sw Diego, 28. Bench. Cinclnnall, 26, Hendrick,- St Louis. 26; Dawson. Montreal, 25 HITS Bonilla, San Diego, 46; Cnu, Houston, 45, Thon. Houston, 45, Bench. Cincinnati 43, Dawson. Montreal. 43. Oester. Cincinnati, 43 D(ll BLES JRay, Pittsburgh, 15 Dawson. Montreal, 11; Bench. Cincinnati, 10. Ashby, Houston. 9, Buckner. Chicago. 9. C'DavIs, San Francisco. 9, KHernandez.St Louis,9 TRIPLES Moreno. Houston. 5. Dawson, Montreal, 4; Green, St Louis. 3; Raines, Montreal, 3, 20 are tied with 2 HDME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta. 11. Guerrero. Los Angeles. 10. Evans. San Francisco. 9. Brock. Los Angeles. 7. Hendrick. St Lotils, 7; Horner, AUanta. 7.

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of Seven I EASTERN CONFERENCE (PhUaddphIa leads serteaI-1) Sunday, May I Philadelphia Hi. Milwaukee 109. OT Wednesday. May 11 Philadelphia 87. Milwaukee 81 Sahn^, May 14 Philadelphia l047Mllwaukee96 Sunday, May-IS Milwaukee 100. Philadelphia 94 WediMday. May II Milwaukee al Philadelphia. (n i Friday, May

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, (ni. if necessary

Sunday, May 22

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if neces-

W L T Pet

Philadelphia    10    I    0    909

Boston    6    5    . 0    545

New Jersey    3    8    0    .273

Washington    I    10    0    091

Central

Tampa Bay    8    3    0    727

Chicago    7    4    0    636

.Michigan    7    4    0    636

Birmingham    6    5    0    545

Pacillc

Los Angeles    5    6    0    455

Oakland    5    6    0    455

Arizona    4    7    0    364

Denver    4    7    0    364

Saturday 's Game Birmingham 35. Los Angeles

PF PA

229 110 243 213 188 271 150 289

214 202 276 163 232 210 200 . 144

183 223 7 188 192 261 150 190

Sundays Games

Philadelphia 31. Chicago 24 Tampa Bay M, Arizona 14 Monday's Games

sary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. San Antonio

(Los Aisles leads series 3-1) Sunday, May I Ixrs Angeles 119. San Antonio 107

Tuesday, May 10

San Antonio 122 Los Angeles 113

Schmidt, Philadelphia. 7 STOLEN BASES: Lacy, Pittsburgh. 15; .Moreno, Houston, 14, EMllner, Clncln-

Los Angeles 113,Ban Aiitonlo 100 Sunlay.MaylS

Philadelphia fit Louis Monlreal Pittsburgh Chicago New York

W LPct, GB 24

17    12

17    12

15    15

12    17

II 20 II 20

WEST DIVISION ; Los Angeles    24    9    .727    -

, panta    22    11    667    2

V San Francisco    17    16    513    7

..San Diego    15    19    441 9Mi

u Houston    16    21    .432    10

Cinclnnall    15        .429    10

Monday's Games , New York 11, Pittsburgh 4

Y San Francisco at Philadelphia, ppd.. ' train

* .Only games scheduled

"    ^    Tuesday's    Games

Adanla iPerez 5 0i at Chicago (Rainey Vw 3-31

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 4-2) at Montreal (Eea 2-u, (ni

Angeles

Jipa3-i

nati. 13. SSax, Los Angeles, 12; Thon. Houston, 12; Wilson. New York, 12.

PITCHING 13 decisions): Monge. Philadelphia. 3-0. 1.000, 6.17; PPerez. Atlanta. .5-0, 1000. 1 43. Stewart. Los Angeles. 34). 1,000, 1.40, Dravecky. San Diego, 6-1, 857 . 3,05; McMurtry, Atlanta. 5-1, .833 . 3.06; Reuss. Los Angeles. 5-1. 833. 3.07. Rogers. Montreal. 5-1. .833, 2 60

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 73; McWilliams, Pittsburg, 49; Soto, Cincinnati, 47, Berenyl, Cincinnati, 45, Rogers Montreal..

.SAVES-SHowe, Los Angeles, 7; Hume. Cincinnati, 5; Bedroslan, Atlanta. 4. Forster, Atlanta, 4, LeSmlth, Chicago, 4, .Stewart. Los Angeles. 4; Lucas, San Diego. 4; DeLeon, San Diego. 4; Minton, San Francisco, 4; Lavelle, San Francisco. 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (33 al bats): Carew, California, 442, Brett, Kansas City, ,421, Shelby, Baltimore, 381; Thornton, Cleveland. .358; McRae. Kansas City, 3.55

RUNS: Brett. Kansas City, 27; Castino, Minnesota. 26; EMurray. Baltimore, 24; Ford, Baltimore, 24, Rfpken, Baltimore,

RBI Brett. Kansas City. 29; Kittle. Chicago. 27; Ward, Minnesota. 27; Rice, Boston. 26; Hrbek, Minnesota. 25; Thornton, Cleveland, 25.

HITS. Carew. California. SO; Caatlno. Minnesota, 45; Ford, Baltimore. 43; 'Yount. Milwaukee. 43; SHenderson, Seattle, 42 doubles Bernaiard, Chicago. 12; Brett, Kansas City, 12; Ford, Baltimore. 12; Hrbek, Minnesota. 11; SHenderson. Seattle 10.

TRIPLES GWUson, Detroit, 5; Winfield, New York. 4; 8 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS: DeClnces, California. 10; Brett. Kansas City, 9: Lynn, California, 7, Winfield. New York, 7; Yount. Milwaukee. 7 .STOLEN BASES JCrui, Seattle. 21, WWIlson, Kansas City, 14; Garcia, Toronto. II; MDavls. Oakland. II; RHenderson. Oakland. 10; RLaw. Chicago. 10; Sample. Texas, 10

Frhiay,MayI3 ssll^an;

lx)s Angeles 129. ^'n Antonio 121 Wednesday, May 18 San Antonio at Los Angeles (n)

Friday, May

Us Angeles al San Antonio, (ni. if necessary

Sunday, May 22

San Antonio at Los Angeles, If necessary

NHLPIoyoHi

By The Aaaoclalad Preaa Conference Finals BeitofSeven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Edmonton vs. Chicago (Edmonton wins 4-0)

Edmonton 8, CTilcago 4 Edmonton 8. Chlcago2 Edmonton 3. Chicago 2 Edmonton 6, Chicago 3 PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE N Y. Islanders vs. Boston N Y. Islanders wins 4-1)

N Y Islanders 5, Boston 2 Boston4,N Y Islanders!

N Y Islanders 7. Boston 3 N Y. Islanders8, Boston3 Boston 3. N Y. Islanders 1 N Y Islanders 8, Boston 4

STANLEY CUP FINAL Edmonton vs. New York lalandert (New York leads series 34)) TuMd,May 10 N Y. Islanders2. EdmontonO Thuridw, May 13 N Y Islanders 6. Edmonton 3 Saturday, May 14 N Y Islanders 5, Edmonton 1 Tuaiday, May 17 Edmonton at N. Y Islanders I n I Thursday, May 18 N Y Islanders ai Edmonton in). If necesaary

Saturday, May 31 Edmonton at N Y Islanders (n). if necesary

Timdiy, Miv M

N.Y. Iilandcre it Edmonton tn), If necoiaary

USFl Stondingi

By The Aaaoclated Preaa AUantlc

Boston 17. Denvers Michigan 31, New Jersey 24 Oakland 34, Washington 27 Saturday, May 31 Oakland at Tampa Bay. (n i Suniay. May 23 Boston at Washington Chicago at New Jersey Los Angeles at Denver Philadelphia al Arizona, (ni Monday, May 23 Birmingham at M(chlgan. i n I

Trantoctioni

By The Associated Preaa BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS-^lled up Bill Fahey, catcher, and Julio Gonzalez, Infielder, from Evansville of the Ameri can Association Sent Sal Butera. catcher. to Evansville Placed Mike Ivle. first baseman, on Irrevocable waivers international LeamK IL^Rehired umpire BIllEmslie. who was fired for supmrtlng striking major league umpires In 1979

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ENGUND PATRI-Signed Stephen Starring, quarterback; Johnny Remberi. linebacker, Smiley Creswell HI, defensive end, Steve Addazlo. of fenslve guard; Keith Graham, cor-nerback, and Tom Skoruppa. placekicker

COLLEGE FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY-Named Donna Margine assistant womens basketball coach

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record) to four goals in three games.

I think the way Ken has played is an indication of the way our defense has played. said Potvin, who has recaptured the form that made him the dominant defenseman in the game in the late 1970s. He is a classic defensive defenseman but he once in a while he pinches in and he knows what to do with the puck. Hes scored some very

big goals for us and has stopped the other team so many times.

Morrow, who has gone from an Olympic gold medal with the 1980 United States team at Lake Placid to the threshold of a fourth straight Stanley Cup, lauded the play of Potvin,

"Denis has been everywhere, on defense in our zone and on offense in the Oilers zone, said Morrow. Hes

playing as well as I've ever seen.

And the Islanders are performing at peak efficiency following a disappointing regular season. Theyre playing better in these finals than anyone imagined they could against as dangerous and hot a team as the Oilers were entering the series.

"At crucial moments, we havent been able to pass by the little hurdles, said Oilers

Coach Glen Sather. "We just havent been able to climb them.

They now face the biggest obstacle of all: attempting to become only the third NHL team (Toronto vs Detroit in 1942 and the Islanders against Pittsburgh in 197,5) to ^overcome a 0-3 deficit

"This hockey team has never quit. The Islanders will have to.earn it. Were not giving them a thing.

Says Refs Keyed Titles

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

(AP) - Referees in the Atlantic Coast Conference have forsaken literal interpretation of the rules for an interpretation that takes into account the spirit of the rule.

That style, says ACC supervisor of officials Fred Barakat, has led to two national basketball championships in two years.

Barakat, 43, said the success achieved in his two years as supervisor is the result of being more consistent in the application of the rules. He constantly updates his officials on rule interpretation and emphasis, something he says had previously hurt ACC

Farmville Wins Event

Farmville Presbyterian captured first place in the second week of action in the Putt-Putt Church League last night. Farmville had a *293 total at the Greenville Putt-Putt and Games course.

Salem Methodist finished second with a 297 total,'while Arthur Christian was third with 300. Jarvis Memorial was fourth with 363, followed by Hooker Memorial at 380.

Scott Lewis had a 68 and Mel Williams a 71 to lead Farmville Presbyterian. Jeff Taft had a 70 and Ray Taft a 75 to pace Salem. Arthur was led by Henry Avery with a 64 and Lanny Morris with a 74.

teams m post-season play where rules interpretation was more liberal.

Weve tried to interpret rules realistically, rather than literalistically, he said, "ACC officials had a reputation for taking the rules literally. Even slight contact by a hand on a wrist was a foul because thats what the rules said. Now, they look at the spirit and intent of the contact - what, if any, advantage was gained. In the spirit of that, we had two national championships in two years.

And, Barakat says the new approach is popular among coaches.

Thats the way they want it, he said. Coaches will accept anything as long as they (the referees) do It every time.

As a basketball coach for 20 years, Barakat occasionally yelled at referees. But at this' weeks ACC meeting, hes shouting their praises.

We have perhaps the best group of officials in the United States, said Barakat, who has supervised officials for the past two years. And he has statistics to prove his point.

His evidence includes such facts as:

- Fourteen of the 43-member staff earned National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament appearances this year.

- Of the two three-man crews and one alternate chosen for the national finals.

three were regular ACC officials and two others worked many conference games.

- The three men chosen to work the final game - The ACCs Joe Forte, Paul Housman and Hank Nichols -became the first crew to work a title game in which a team from the same conference participated

We just had an unbelievable year, Barakat said. Everyone said the experimentation (with the rules) was going to hurt, but it helped us, I think. They have to have the ability to adjust and change with the game.

ACC officials are under constant scrutiny by league officials. If performance wanes, so will their association with the league.

"Well be dropping approximately 10 officials this year, Barakat said. "Some because of their performance this year or over a period of years, some because they didn't show the necessary potential.

for a physical reason or just because they have poor judgment"

In his first year. 15 officials got the axe and 12 new people were added to the staff.

Although ACC officials were once the nation's highest paid among colleges, they slipped last year when the Big 10 Conference upped its rate to $300 per game compared to the ACC's $200 rate.

"We could go as high as $300 per game next year, plus the per diem for trips over 200 miles could go from $60 to $78, Barakat said.

Seagar Wins Novice Tourney

Chuck Seagar defeated Sy Bakerman in the finals of the Greenville Tennis Clubs Novice Tournament.

Seagar won the match, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 to take the title. The match was played at River Birch Tennis Center,

vCo-

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12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 17,1983

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 TrIbun* Cotnpwy Syndlcle, Inc,

DRAWING TRUMPS THE HARD WAY

Neither Vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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EAST Q8653 9 Void OQ107653 84

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South    West

1    Pass

3 ^    Pass

6 ^    Dbie

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Opening lead: Three of

North East

3    Pass

4 C    Pass Pass Pass

Some players at the bridge club never learn. No matter how many times Trump Coup Tommy brings home seemingly impossible contracts when trumps break badly, they insist on doubling him every time they hold a trump stack. They cant fathom why, at moments of great adversity, Tommy becomes a technical genius. This was the latest example.

For once, Tommy's bidding was heartily endorsed by everyone who was kibitzing. Those who could see the West hand winced noticeably when that worthy elected to double on the strength of his five trumps to the king. They felt that a concession of the contract would have been better advised.

Tommy needed no clue other than the double to find the winning line. When dummy came down, he decided that West had to have all five missing trumps for his dou-

Rubher bridge clubs tbrougbout tbe country use tbe four-deal bridge format. Do tbey know sometbing you don't? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge will teacb you tbe strategies and tactics of tbis fast-paced action game tbat provides tbe cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of tbis newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Notice of Sale of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 13, 1983 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1982. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

Anderson. Clinton Ray & BetfieCarmon Andrews, Geneva Baker Baggett, Grace Bruton Barnes. Virgie Gardner Barrett, Simon Barrett. Windsor 8. Nellie Beddard Woodrow Wilson Blount Cora Cobbs Bond, Jane Scott Boykin. Mathew Thomas Bradley, Franklin L & Ivynetta

31 64 75 85 95.50 104 97 102 66 75 58 59 87 119 34 150 22 169 62

102 86

Brock. Mary Frances (It est ) 103 51

144 96

65.32 43 11 67:17 62 02

Brown, Delois Floyd Brown, John Arthur &

Gennie Mae Bryant, Fannie Mae Bryant, Mary Magdalene Bryant, Oscar Clayton Bryant Raymond 8. Sandra T 141 52 Bullock, Jasper Ray &

Deborah

Cannon, Fannie Mae Cannon, Ruby Streeter Cano. Paul L .

Carmon Bobby Gene &

Fannie

Carmon. Malton Earl Carmon, Morris H &MaryO

Jones, Willie Lester & Mavis. Kilpatrick. Elbert L. &

Minnie H....................

King, Ida Bell..............

King. Nellie Victoria &

James W.................

Knox, Troy (heirs)........

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

Little. Rose Lee............

Littleton, Thomas T ........

Mackey, Donna W..........

McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA

McMahon, James Ashbrooke 8.

Karen Miller, Donna S

Miller, Shirl^ Wynne.......

Mills, Amos T., Jr. & Essie C.

.159.79 134.22 147 28 .16.04

709.24

117 30 247 94

118 74 139,08

Carmon Hubert Lee Carmon. Willie Mae Cherry, Rebecca Clark. Rutus Lee .

Clark, Sandra Mobley Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn Cooper Ernest 8,

Amanda Tyson Coward, Willie Clennel 8.

Lillie    .....

Cox, Barbara Jean Cox, Ernest Lee 8. Shirley Cox, Lester, Jr Cox. Mamie Lee Grimes (heirs) .    .    .    ..

Cox, Nellie Sermon (heirs) Crandell. James Lewis Credle. Arnell & Mildred Mae Dail. Linwood Clayton Daniels, Ins Jean Patrick Daniels. Jesse Daniels, Joe 8. Rosa Lee Daniels, John W

137 93 89 47 59 94

8 96 50 91 149 66 93 93 13 07 168 87

98 70

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65.12 68.24 144 30 73,74

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30.05 82.32 211.60 6 16

Daniels. Lendel 8. Bobbie Ward 89 62

135 39 46.72

157 73

133 87 71 19 263.70

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178 95

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Daniels, Odell 8, Mary Daniels, Roy Lee a, Annie Donaldson, James Bradley &

Debra T

Donaldson, William Vann &

Brenda Lee .

Edwards. Ella Grimes Edwards, Laura Williams Edwards Louis Levi 8,

Lillie Wilkes '

Ennis, William Thomas Evans, Caroline (heirs)

Evans. H B (heirs)

Evans, William Arthur Jr 8.

Olivia

Fields, Mary (heirs) ,

Fox. Ann L Atkinson    ,3

Garris. Eddie Mac 8. Beulah B 93.28 Gerry, Douglas Steven &

Shirley A

Godley, Richard James8 Minnie Cox

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr &

Diane

Green, Linwood & Lina Grimes, Katie (If est )

Grimes, Lee Ernest &

Ruby Stocks Grimes. WilliamO &

Mandle Brown Gurganus, Robert A 8 Linda M ,

Hall, Alon/a Hammond, Ester Ree Hammond. Harvey Lee . . Hammond. Laforrest Evans Hardy, Sam, Jr. 8 Edna R. .

Harper, Louis Linde.......

Harris, Alton Thomas 8

Christina............

Harris, Janie Garris Harris, Jarvis Edgar

Hatelton, Jeffrey H.......

HIghf, Joseph Randal 8 SharonC

Hill, Icerleen8 Lincoln,

Catherleen..........

Hines, Jeffrey Allen ........

Hoggard, Robert A Hooks, Ada Barrett Ingram, Guy Joseph

Thigpen ............

. Johrion. Wanda Carol Philips

Mitchell, William Henry 8 Barbara R Mobley, Classie    123    65

Mobley, James W., Jr.........56.89

Monk. Morris 8 Linda C .....143.32

Moore, Susie Bell .............52.64

Morrison, Marie Porter 79.28

Murphy, John Henry (heirs). . 28.38

Neil Realty Co., Inc............18.00

Nelson, Joe Nathan ...........26.04

Nichols. Robert Earl 8

Brenda Joyner..............176.29

Patrick. Charlie D.............64.24

Patrick, Enisher B 8 John L. 152.95 Patrick, Georgiana Lawson . .34.17

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs) 77,97

Patrick, Thomas James 8

Mary Ward.................98.74

Patrick, William Rogers 16.40

Payton, Daisy Gray..........128.20

Payton, John Henry (heirs) . 49.58 Phillips, Earl Clinton 8 Elizabeth C Phillips, Zack8

Petronia Windley........

Richardson, Anna Tyson Sherrod, GeneCarrell, 8 Dorothy D

Smith, Burnice Richard 8

Rose Mary...............

Smith, Emanuel 8

Janice King................102.92

Smith, Johnnie 8 Mattie Jones. 86 91

Smith, Katherine Wilks.........4.68

Smith, Mark K. 8 Catherine D 12.94

125.25

130.98

87.24

.121.23

.130.05

,45.84

Smith, Milton Smith, Perlene (heirs) 8

Mable R...................

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith

Stocks, Chester ...........

Stocks, Romeo 8 Geneva 49,52

Strong. Bennie Edward 8

Martha.....................127.70

Sugg. Virginia R.............. 163 38

Suggs. Sidney 8 Temple Smith. 96.68

70.90

130.66

73.08

Sutton, Michele Edwards Thompson, Stephen Mark Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.

Tripp, Linda Faye.........

Tripp, Mickey Ray 8

Teresa Dail............

Tucker, Sam, Sr...........

Tyson, Isabella Harris .

Tyson, Roland (heirs).....

Tyson, Tom (heirs) ......

United States of America.

46,59 .180.71 .155.43 . 160.60

. 136.81 .112.96 .13,10 60.88 75 29 135.30

Vick, Kay J..................140.48

Vines, William James 8

Mary Louise.................135.09

Waller, Garland (heirs) 44.58

Waller, Patricia..............115.77

144 37

128 33

146 43 137.90 39.24 52.22 9.68 117 24 192 76

Waller, Tony, Jr (heirs) Waller, Tony Sr (heirs) ..

Waters, John..........

Wells, Katherine........

White, Charles Vernon .., Whitehurst, Joseph Lee 8

Beatrice.................

Whitehurst, Lomer H. . Whitfield, Lucille Dali,.

Wier, Jackie B...........

Wilder, Robert Douglas 8 Annie

63.52 2.36 61.00 . 135.17 .311.64

.66.96

.115.00

.153.47

.158.13

152.27 138 25 418 01 41.52

Williams, Clifton Ray 8 DelorlsC.

141.64

. 125 98

. 134.93

. 140.00

. 161.56

...51,20 .    43    30

160.38 . . 144.37

Maggie

..136.77

Williams, Curtis Earl 8 Shirley .......................

* Ester Mae. 79.62 Wills, Michael J 8 Joanne Quick .

Wilson, LarryClllton 8

Margaret.............

Winterville Rest Home Worthington, Dalton

Woodrow, Jr...........

Smith, Denise A 8 Leon

128 20 607.29

48 08

93,26

174 82

May 17, 24, 31 and June 7CroBSymfd By Eugene Sheffer    He Champions The Underfrog

ble. The play became a matter of routine.

Tommy won the first trick in dummy and immediately ruffed a club. He crossed to the king of spades and ruffed another club. There followed the ace-king of diamonds and the ace of spades, on which dummys fourth club was discarded. West was now down to five trumps and the queen of clubs.

Declarer led a spade, and West sluffed his club, still confident that he was going to score two trump tricks. He soon found out differently. Tommy ruffed a spade in dummy and ruffed a club with the ace of hearts as West underruffed helplessly and led another spade.

West realized that he could not afford to ruff high, so he trumped with the five. Dummy overruffed with the six. The last club was led, and declarer ruffed with the jack. West overruffed with the king, but he was trapped. His last two cards were the 9-7 of trumps, while dummy sat over him with the Q-8. No matter which trump he chose to return, the remaining tricks were won on the table, and the slam was home.

ACROSS 1 Moslem judge STrims 9 Marsh

12 A sign

13 Olive genus

14 Lawyers org.

40 Hard fat

42 Table scrap

43 Public ball-rown

48 Time of life

49 Wicked

50 He had his ups and

15 Dorsey group,    downs

for one

17 Edge

18 Horses foot

19 The Divine Comedy poet

21 Fashions

24 Slipped

25 Qeopatras handmaid

26 - wonder (flash in the pan)

30 Blocker or Duryea

31 Loves to excess

32 Bom

33 Pay raise

35 Teen problem

36 Every

37 Conjecture

38 Male singing voice

51 Childs toy

3 Household retreat

4 Advances slowly

5 TV sheriff

6 Akingpf Norway

7Inksc(MTi-

panion

8 Encumbers

52 - precedent 9 Rural social

53 Engrossed DOWN

1 Food fish

2 Doctors org.

event 10 News item U Plucky 16 Dawn goddess

Avg. solution time: 24 minutes.

sag sHgB

20 Help 2iadrt^

22 Algerian seaport

23 Tango unit

24 Dagger 26BibUcal

pilot

27 -Magic (1948 song)

28 Strong urges

29 Understands' 31 Breaks the

cipher 34-Dashan (Ethiopian peak) 35Michener, for one

37 Command to Silver

38 Canoe

39 Jasons ship

40 Fit of

5-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

pique 41 University in(]al.

44 Blvd.skin

45 One-time 46Backtalk 47 Naval vehicle: abbr.

CRYPTOQUBP    5-17

CAYXAPNWAOL IWKOH WA TNWA VXHP XIIWYO NKO HPNTVOL XCP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE BEST CAT FOR DARING FENCER; SABER-TOOTHED TIGER.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: W equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipho* in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 18,1983

130.05 78 85

46 60 44 20

59.50 3.84 136.55 161.83 53 43

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Pay close attention to details today. Work through problems with tact. Attack big projects this afternoon. Continue with important project that means much to you.

ARIES (Mr. 21 to Apr. 19) You can make those creative ideas of yours work out well. Dont commit yourself to heavy expenditures.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stop feeling youre being sUghted and carry through with home matters agreeably. The future looks brighter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget that secret anxiety and contact those in business who can assist you. Get approval of those in authority.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont listen to a friends advice on money matters. If you must discuss something, do so with family.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have a personal wish that someone in authority can interfere with, so avoid this person for now. Socialiu tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some dealings with a new contact can work out well. Confide m one who admires you and gain any assistance you might need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A close tie could deter your progress, so rely more on your friends at this time. Retire early; you need your rest.

SCORPIO (Octy 23 to Nov. 21) You find a partner will not agree to a plan for your advancement made by an advisor. Socialize this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let annoying little jobs keep you from accomplishing a good deal in the outside world. Heed friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont let some desire for amusement get in the way of planning a new campaign for success. Study your environment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your deals with others and find ways of becoming more successful in them. Make loved one happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to suggestions given by the influential. Your surroundings are not right, so get busy and change them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will handle big projects very well and the influential will soon notice this amazing ability and provide backing. Do not stifle self-expression. This child should have the finest education. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Two Honored For Heroism

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Monday honored two employees for heroism and 27 other employees for outstanding service.

Jim Pounds of the Division

of Environmental Management was honored for heroism for aiding a fireman during a recent chemical spill in Cary. Tom Scheitlin of the Division of Land Resources was honored for administering cardiopulminary resuscitation at a Raleigh restaurant.

L

PUMPING IRON - A jumping frog at the Croaker College for frogs, must be in top physical condition for the ordeals of competition. Here a

student lifts weights as he trains for jumping while under hypnosis. (APLaserphoto)

REWARDS OF COACHING - Professor BUI Steed, founder of Croaker College for frogs in EmmeryvUle, California, gets down on his hands

and knees to coach his student in the fine art of jumping. (APLaserphoto)

EMERYVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Professor Bill Steed always champions the underfrog. Thats why he started Croaker College more than 10 years ago.

Steed, who dubbed himself a prof while running a iearn-while-you-sleep business, took on the task of training frogs to jump when he took his sleep learning gear along to Calaveras County one year for the annual frog jumping contest, a throwback to Mark Twains tale, The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County.

I could motivate people. Why not motivate frogs, too? the 65-year-old frog trainer asked.

A 6-week course at Croaker

College, located in Emeryville, Calif., will set you back $150. But for that princely sum. Steed says, your greenish charge gets a room, all the flies it can eat, plus calisthenics, massage, swimming and 240 hours of psychological training, much of it using the sleep learning technique.

The college, which issues a diploma and a WJ - will jump - degree, has trained such amphibious athletes as Dolly Do, belonging to Dolly Parton; Sue, Johnny Cashs frog; Tonight, who belonged to Johnny Carson; and Jelly Bean, President Reagans frog.

Steeds first big victory came when he guided Arkie, the frog of then-Gov. Win-

throp Rockefeller of toad is about as low as you

Arkansas, to first place at AngelsCampinl970.

And now hes expanding to toads.

Hey, theyre even lower than frogs, he chuckled. "A

can go.

REJECTS REQUEST ROME (AP) - Defense lawyers say a judge has rejected another request for the release of Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the Bulgarian being held on charges of complicity in the 1981 attempt to kill Pope John Paul II.

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'Cats'Leads The Pack In Tony Nominations

NEW YORK (AP) - The late T.S. Eliot never wrote a Broadway show. But now he

has Tony nominations for the book and lyrics of one -"Cats, the British-made hit musical that leads the pack in Tony nominations for the 1982-83 season.

Based on Eliots cat poetry and other writings, all set to Andrew Lloyd Webbers music, "Cats got 11 nominations for Broadways top honor when all the candidates were announced Monday.

Its closest competitor, with nine nominations: My One and Only, a lighthearted top-hat musical wrapped

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around old George Gershwin standards. However, that show isnt in the running in the best-score category. Its music, heard on Broadway years ago in other shows, was ruled ineligible.

As in the last two seasons, England also continued to fare well on Broadway in drama, with the Royal Shakespeare Companys Edwardian version of Alls Well That Ends Well getting the most nominations for a play - seven.

David Hares Plenty, another British import, got four, as did a pair of Yank entries, Marsha Normans somber, Pulitzer Prize-winning night. Mother, and Neil Simons boyhood-memories comedy, Brighton Beach Memoirs.

But the prolific Simon got blanked in the best-play competition. The nominations in that category went to Plenty, Mother, Lan-ford Wilsons Angels Fall and Harvey Fiersteins "Torch Song Trilogy.

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Special 11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie 2 :00 Nlqhtwatch WEDNESDAY 3:00 NIghtwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:M Child's Play 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News9

12:M Young and J : 30 As The World *2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:X TicTacDougn 6 00 Special 9:00 Spelcal 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 ATeam 9:00 R. Steele 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:30 All In the 10-nn FactsOtLife

10:30 Saleotthe 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 "Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 JeHerson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Oulncy 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 19 V) letterman

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Joanie Loves 9:00 3'sCo.

9:30 9to5 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:30 Starskyi 1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bewitcned 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6 :30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4 X BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8 00 Fall Guy 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12: X StarskyOi 1:M Mission 2:X Earlv Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report ? X Almanac 8 00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse

10 :M Comedy 11:00 A. Hitchcock

11 :M Atorecambe 12:00 SignOff WEDNESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:00 Building With

8 :35 Music Box 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Short Story 11:00 Come Alive I1:X LetAAeSee 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalongll 12:00 Cents

12 :15 Self Inc. I2:M We Live 12:45 ElecticCo, 1:15 Poetry Alive 1:X Raisin'Up

1 45 Music &

2:00 Equal

2 X Nutrition

3 X Cooking 4:M Sesame St. 5:M Mr. Rogers 5 X Powerhouse 6:M Dr. Who 6:X Sherlock

7 X Report 7:X Stateline . 8:X Creatures

9 :W History Of

10 :W Blitz over

11 :W A. Hitchcock ll:X AAorecambe

12 :W Sign Off

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In the best-musical category, the nominees were "Cats; My One and Only; Merlin, a musical with magic, and Blues in the Night, a revue that folded after a short run early in the season.

The best-revival nominees: Alls Well, A View From the Bridge," The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial and On Your Toes.

It wasnt much of a season for new musicals. The nominees in various categories included two fast flops, each sharply panned -A Dolls Life and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Nor was it was a much of a season, save at the box office, for superstar exmates Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Their highly publicized, critically booed Private Lives revival didnt get one nomination.

But three-time Tony awardee Tommy Tune, and Englands Nunn, who won a Tony last season as codirector of "Nicholas Nickleby, were all smiles.

Tune got three nominations for his performing in, and (with Thommie Walsh) codirection and co-choreography of My One and Only - which recently triumphed on Broadway after earlier tryout torment in Boston.

And Nunn was twice nominated - as director of Cats and of Alls Well That Ends Well.

Besides Tune, his directorial rivals for Tony honors in the musical field are Michael Kahn of Show Boat and Ivan Reitman of

Merlin. In dramatic direction, the other contenders are Marshall W. Mason of Angels Fall and Gene Saks of Brighton Beach Memoirs.

Double nominations for acting occurred in two plays - Kathy Bates and Anne Pitoniak as daughter and mother in " night. Mother, and Matthew Broderick and Zeljko Ivanek as brothers in Brighton Beach Memoirs.

Miss Bates and Miss Pitoniak were nominated in the category of best-actress, drama, along with with Kate Nelligan of Plenty and two-time Tony winner Jessica Tandy of Foxfire. The male competitors: Jeffrey De Munn of K-2, Harvey Fierstein of Torch Song Trilogy, Edward Hermann of Plenty and Tony Lo Bianco of the revival of Arthur Millers A View From the Bridge.

Broderick and Ivanek will compete for supporting-actor Tonys with George N. Martin of Plenty^ and Stephen Moore of Alls Well. The supporting-actress competitors are Elizabeth Franz of Memoirs, Roxanne Hart of Passion, Judith Ivey of Steaming and Margaret Tyzack of Alls Well.

In the musical field. Tune is up for best-actor honors, as is Michael V. Smartt of the Porgy and Bess revival, George Hearn of A Dolls Life and A1 Green ol Your Arms Too Short to Box With God, a gospel-show revival.

The best-actress, musical, contenders: Russian ballerina Natalia Makarova.

ACTOR ON THE RUN Actor A1 Pacino runs down a street on Miami Beach during filming for the movie Scarface. In the movie, Pacino plays the role of a Mariel refugee who becomes a major drug dealer after coming to Miami from Cuba. Much of the film was shot in Los Angeles after Miamis Cuban community complained that the film gave them a bad name. (AP LasemM'

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On Your Toes; Lonette McKee, Show Boat; Chita Rivera, "Merlin, and Twiggy, the former English model and now co-star of My One and Only.

The last show also led to a featured-actor nomination for veteran tap-dancer Charles Honi Coles. His competition: Lara Teeter of On Your Toes and Harry Groener and Stephen Hanan, both of Cats.

Another Cats player, Betty Buckley, got a featured-actress nomination, as did Karla Burns of "Show Boat, Christine Andreas of On Your Toes and Denny

Andy Griffith Is Hospitalized

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Actor Andy Griffith has been hospitalized with a viral infection of the nen'es. but is in good condition, a St. Joseph Medical Center spokeswoman said Mondav.

Griffith, 56, entered ^the hospital on Saturday and expects to remain there "for a, few more days, said spokeswoman Rhoida Weiss. Hes in good condition.

The North Carolina native then will rest at his Los Angeles home, she said.

Ms. Weiss said Griffith was hospitalized for Guillain-Barre syndrome. Its a viral infection of the nerves.

Medical dictionaries say the disease causes temporary paralysis that starts at the feet and moves upward through the rest of the body.

The disease forced Griffith to bow out of the filming of the CBS miniseries "Chiefs, co-starring Charlton Heston and scheduled to begin production next week in South Carolina, she said.

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The nominations were made Monday by a 14-member panel of critics and others chosen by the New York League of Theatres and Producers. The panelists had to make four choices in each of 19 categories.

Twenty-four plays and 11 musicals were eligible this season, with Sunday the last day of eligiblity. The nominations now will be mailed to about 660 theater professionals and critics for final voting.

The results will be announced Sunday, June 5. during CBS live telecast of the 37th annual Tony awards show.

The award is named for the late Antoinette Perry, a leading force in the American Theatre Wing in World Warn

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14- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 17.1983

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3E 177 )LINA

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Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal F arm E quipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Gcxids Insurance L ivesioc k Miscellaneous Mobile Homes lor Sale Mobile Home insurance Musical Instruments Sportcnq Goods Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale F .irms lor Sale Houses for Sale Investment Properly L.md For Sale Lois F or Sale

[)ri P'-operiy tor Sale

011 029 030 032 034 03 039 046 - 061 062

063

064

065

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068 069

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078 102 104 106

at 1602 Elm Straal. Graanvlllt. North Carolina 27834. on or bafort Octobar 27. 1983. or this notica will ba plaad In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata will plaata maka paymant to tha undartlgnad Exacytrlx.

This wth day of April. 1983 ANNE BH>DLEYCAMERON E xacutrix of E stata of Norman H. Camarn Gaylord. SInglaton. McNally & Strickland P 0 DrawarS45 Graanvllla, NC 27834 April 26. May 3. 10. 17.1983

DISTRIYOUrVI|' NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Harold Allan Vrooman

Plaintiff. VS.

Lynda Graca Vrooman Dafandant.

FILENO 83CVOS33 TO: Lynda Graca Vrooman TAKE NOTICE, that

saaking raliaf against you lias bat filad In tha abova antltlad action and tha natura of tha raliaf baing sought absoluta divorca on tha grounds

Is an

of ona sa^aratlon

11) yaar continuous

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

du ara raqulrad to maka dafansa to such plaadlngs not latar than tha 6 day of Juna. 1983 and upon your fallura to do so. tha party saaking rallat sarvica against you will apply to tha Court tor tha rallat sought, this 22 day of April. 1983 JAMJESi BROWN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Talaphona: (919) 758 7255 P O Box 1356 Graanvllla. NC 27834 April 26; May 3. 10.17. 1983 .

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE VVAY DELTA AIRLINE ticket from Ralaigh Durham to Seattle May 26. 5160 Call

Good thru'

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Graanvllla.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned, having qualltlad as Executor gi tha Estate of TORA MARIE LARSEN, lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to

ba pleaded in bar of thalr recovery All parsons Indabtad to said astata will please maka Immediate paymant.

This tha 4th day of May. 1983 DAVID A JARRATY E xacutor of tha Estata of Tora Maria Larsen Post Office Drawer 99 T Graanvllla. North Carolina 27835 0099 W.H. Watson

Speight. Watson and Brtwar Attorneys tor Estate Post Office Drawer 99

Graanvllla. NC 27835 0099 Telephone: 919/758 1161 17. 24.31. 1983

3R

FILE NO : 83CV097 IN THE C^ENi^j^ COURT

jisTRirdouRT Division

JTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY STUARTSHINN. INC VS ,

OEWEV DARL WHITEHURST. ETAL

OF SERVICE OF YPUBLICATON

TO: Daway Dari Whitahursf TAKE NC3TICE that

pleading

seeking relief against you has bean

tiled In tha above antltlad action Tha nature of tha relief being sought Is as follows:

Action lor damage to and lor conversion ol a truck owned by Plalntltfy You are raqulrad to maka defensa to such pleading within forty (40) days after May 10. 1983. exclusive of such data, and upon you failure to do so. tha party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tha rallat sought.

'histha 5th d4 MATTOX 8.

Gary B. Oa>

Attorney for

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sole

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877. Grant

Bulck. We will pay top dollar_

SELL YOUR CAR the National Auloflndars Way! Authoriied Dealer In Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SaVllle. mint con ditlon. silver 56500 negotiable Call 757 0273.

015

Chevrolet

1977 IMPALA STATIONWAGON 3 seats, tilt, cruise, power door locks. alr.^^^/FM stereo Real nicel

1981 CHEVETTE Good condition 5300 and take up payments of 5142.71. 752 4109or 752 370) alter

018

Ford

PINTO. 1980 4 speed. 10.000 miles Like new 53200 firm. 752 3616

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, no down payment 1982 Escort Excellent condition 756 7755 days. 756 3792 and 752 2334 nlohts

1967 PLYMOUTH Valiant Good dependable transportation 5300.

aepe

7U7

1976 MUSTANG Air. automatic, good condition. 51400 Call 753 2245

1976 THUNDERBIRD Many extras. Good condition. 355 62)5.

1977 PINTO Loaded 49,000 miles 51750. 756 0988 after 6 P.m._

This tha 5th day ot May, 1983. ---------DAVIS,    r

Gary B. Oavis Attorney for Plaintiff Pott Office Box 686 ,

Graanvllla, North Cirollna 27834 Phone 919/758 3430 May 10, 17, 24, 1983

RE0ukl?ibff^^R'0%SALS

Notice is hereby given that the Mid East Commlsiion Area Agency on Aging li requastlng Proposals tor constructing, renovating, altering, or acquiring Multi purpose Stnlor Canters. Procurement will ba by compatitve negotiation. Applicants must ba an Incorporated organization within Region O. (Beaufort, Bartia. Hartforo. Martin and Pitt Counties, exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services to older persons. Local funds amounting to at laast ten percent (10%) of tha Federal funds

requested are raqulrad to match tha Federal Funds The completed applications will batvaluatad tor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

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

Deya 40* per line per day

CIsaslfled Display 2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deedllnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

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

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaslfled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. Tha Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reearvte the right to edit or re|eot any advartlaameni submlttad.

1. Th documtnttC capacity of tha applicant agtncy to davalop and Implamant acflvltlat for a Multi-purpota Sanior Cantar.

1. Rapsoniivanati to thota with tha graatett aconomic or social naad

3. Tha documantad attactlvanai* of tha ralatlonihip tha applicant agancy hat with othar oublTc and privata organltationi it

coordination with llnkaga

Tit.

tor tha ProtacI; Satliflad

machanlimt

4. Plan .

Proposal Raqulramtnft. Submission ot complatad proposal forms.

, 5. Documantad tvldahct ot Community Support.

6. Advocacy attorts axhlbltad on bahalf of oldar parsons.

7. Evldancaot tuffIclant funds for complatlon and Implamantatlon ot thaproiact.

I. Aituranca ot Compllanca with all appllcabla Fedaral, Stata, and local laws, ragulatlons and policas.

9. Compllanca to tha langth ot usa of an acqulrad or conttructad facility at statad in tha Padaral Ragiifar Vol 45, No. 43)321.129.

10. Evidanca ot tha Agancy't ability to prvida larvlcat to oloar parsont.

Priority ihall bo givan to thoM countlaj whora a multl-purposa Sonlor Cantar doatot axitt.

Tha Mid-East Commission may raloct any and all proposals

1 978 FAIRMONT, 4 door, automatic, air. AM/FM. power steering and brakes, very clean, new radials 52895 negotiable Call 355 2161 attarso.m.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo Good condition. 53100 752 5377 after 5

1981 ESCORT GL WAGON, silver, 26,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 756 4137 after 4 30.

1982 MUSTANG Must sell Assume payments. Payments up to date. 4.000 miles Loaded. A 1 condition 758 7815.__

019

Lincoln

1977 TOWN CAR Loaded. 58.000 miles Mint condition. Call 756 5388 days or 756 3714 nights and weekends.__

020

Mrcury

ZEPHYR 1979. Fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden.

746 3141.

021

Oldsmobile

1969 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Good running condition Best offer 757 1631 atter 5 :30 p m __

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

Completad aopticatlons ara dua In tha Mid-East Commission's offica by 5:00 p.m. on Wadnaiday, Juna 8, 1983 For tnof* Information contact

5:00 _

or mora li ______ ________

Louisa Cox. Mid-East Commission. P O. Box 1787, Waihlnaton, North Carolina 27889    -    Talaphona

919 946 8043.

May 1), 17.26, 1983

^AfROLINA^

Having qualltlad at Exacutor of fh# EtTafa o_t Eyalyn Davli

STAtE OF N PITT COUnYy

Whitahurat of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all parsont having clalmt against tha Eslatt to prasant tham to Tha undartlgnad. on or batora tha 20th day of Novtmbar, 1983 or this Notica will ba plaadad In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said Estafa plaata maka immadlata paymant.

This tha 9th day of May. 1983. Judith Whitahurst Patl

Exacutor mSParkOr _

E lliabath City, NC 27909

Jrlva

May 17, 24,3); Juna7.1983

ORS

HERMAN R STACKHOUS All parsons, firms and corporafloni having claims against Harman R. Stacknout, dacaasad. ara notified to exhibit tham to Pattia Stackhous. ai E xacutrix of tha

dacadent't astata on or before November 18, 1983, at Routa 3. Box 924, Washington, North Carolina 27819, or ba barred from thalr recovery, pabtori ot tha decedent are askad to maka^ Immadlata payment to the obovo-namod

"%A*rflEM STACKHOUl E xacutrix at tha I itata of

or talf

Chariot L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn li Warran, P.A. Attprnayi at Law P.O Box 8188

Ortonvllla, North Carolina 27834 May 17, 24. 21; Juna 7, Iff)

1 977 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham. Volurt inttrlor. powtr staarlng, power brakes, air. tilt, cruise, tape, powtr windows, power door locks. Excellent condition 756 8987 attar 5.__

1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Most options. New radials Sacrltlce 85300. 756 7417_

022

Plymouth

RELIANT WAGON 1981. Good condition, low mileage Call Rex SmithChavrolat. Aydan, 746 3i4i.

TC 3. 1979. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avdan, 746 3141.

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 440, new paint, radial tires, etc. Runs good 81275.756 3958.    _

023    Pontiac

1977 RAn6 t^RIX, alr.Tk^T automatic. One owner, good condl flan. Call 756 8650.

1980 TRANSAM, T fop, axcallant shape. Small equity and take up pavmanti, 746 37i.     [

Sail your uaao Claaalflad way. Cal

taiavitlon 752 6166.

024

Fortign

1919 PORSCHE 356A convertible. New top, radials. clutch. Runs good. Front tender, bumper damage. 53500 758 8156    ^

1967 VOLKSWAGEN Runs wall. Good tires. 8800. Call 946 9494 attar 6

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Vary good shape. Asking 81800. (fall f24 571Qjtftr7py.

1973 MOB Excallan) condition. AlklnaiaSOO. 7S7 3867._

1974 AUDI 100 LS ) owner. 44,000 original mllat. power staarlng, power brakes, air. Will consider freda, Exctlltnt condition. 756-9032.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Good shape, 81300 753 2381 or 747

1977 MOB 30,000 miles Good con dltlon.7S2 i27Sor 752 9199.

1979 MAZDA RX7 LIMITED, sun roof, air, AM/FM cassatta, 16,800. 751 4300 or 325 2370 atttr 6.

1980 BMW 528. dark blue with carnal Interior, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, power doors and windowi, 355 2245 or 355 6422.

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT- II' with trailer. {5000or beat olTar. Mutt sell Call 75r9i32 ttfAam, ___________

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Now On Sala at tha Rag Bag Sailor, Hlflhway 2*4 Bast. Call TsMlb.

V7 OLASSPAR, twin 40 hortapowar-Evlnruda, long tandam trailer. T22 5W7,

1972 OLASTRON 14' with 45 horaa-powar Evlnruda and trailer. tlSli.

24' TROJAN 1977 Fly bridge, head, QalUv, and DF radio, Call944-8)27. M'CARVER Twin icraw. Bridge. Read, aallav. alatpal. Callja-istf.

T

034 Campers For Sale

LEER CAMPER shell. Fits shortbed small trucks. S100. 752 S984 after 6^_

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleioh, N C 834 2774._

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

051

Help Wanted

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced, salary negotiable. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5091. Greenville. NC_

036

Cycles For Sale

WANT TO BUY expansion cham bers for 1972 Kawasaki H2, 75a-7580.

1977 550 Honda. Excellent condition Call 752 0334 or 746 2017.

1980 CM400 HONDA Excellent condition. Call 756 9938 anytime

1980 YAMAHA 650 Special. Immac Ulate tll50. Call 752 4888 after 6.

1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special Vet ter, quick silver faring, cover, helment, 4500 miles, garai E xcellent condition. S12t

1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW, plus 2 new helments and new rain gear. Must sell! S2500. 946 8183

039

Trucks For Sale

JIMMY BLAZER, 1977 4 wheel drive. 4 speed. 350 engine. S3500. Call Chris Joyner days 753 3232.

1957 CHEVY V2 ton truck. Needs rear end. 5200 or best otter. 752 1523.

1969 CHEVY PICKUP Ugly. J700 756 8833 or 756 1188.

/VHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

1979 FORD VAN Gold and white chateau. 752 1159 days, 752 6822 niqhts__

LEGAL SECRETARY No experi ence required. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

LPN POSITION available tor indi vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefits with every Sunday off Contact Sandra Green, RN Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520.

LPN's NEEDED part time to work 3 11 or 11-7. Competitive salaries Shift differentials 3-11 and 11-7 Interested persons contact L Morgan. RN, 758 7100._

MANAGER

$65,000 CALIBER

National Organization Manage 4-6 Salespeople Contact Established Accounts Bob Thomason    213    327    7980

MANAGER FOR CONVENIENT

store and gas combination. $20,000 with commission. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville._

1982 JEEP WAGONEER, Limited, low mileage. All options. $14,000. 975 2012. 756 0439 after 6 om._

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep your child in her home 10 years experience in home child care. References. Oakwood Acres. Call 752 4754

WANTED:    mafure    responsible

woman to keep my children in her home in the Winterville area Monday through Friday Call 756 8935 alter 6.

WILL KEEP infants and children in my home Up to 8 years of age Only $ 85 an hour. 752 4903.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups for sale. All shots. Good hunting stock. $100. Call 746 4686 after 6._

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

BLACK AND RUST Dobermans, 2 females, 1 mate, 7 weeks old. Call 355 2227 days; 756 7628 nights

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registered Have both parents. 753 3074 days. 753 2270 nights.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC puppies. Field trail and gun dog stock Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed. I 242 6529 or I 242 4830.

MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR, masters in mathematics, teach de velopmental. occupational and col lege mathematics thru calculus. English instructor, masters or bet ter in English, teach devel opmental, occupational and college transfer courses. Psychology in structor, masters or better in psychology with specializations in developmental, experimental or relateo area. At least 2 years college, psychology experience preferred. Positions are available September 1, 1983 For application and additional information contact Dr. Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919 455 1221. An equal opportunity employer

MEDICAL INSURANCE clerk needed. Call for appointment Anne's Temporaries, i20 Reade Street, 758 6610.

MIDDLE AGE experienced nursing companion would like live in or full time work for elderly person. Have driving license. Call 758 6697 ask for Anne.__

MULTILINE CLAIMSMAN needed for Greenville NC rea. Large company opening new office. Should have minimum of 5 years experience. Good benefits, com pany car. Excellent opportunity. Call (404) 325 2480.

NEEDMONEYFORA SUMMER VACAJION

Sell Avon and start saving! Work in your own neighborhood, earn up to 50%! Call 752-7006.

NEEDED MATURE lady who loves children to care for twin girls In my home 4 days a week beginning June 1.11 interested call 752-6164

NEEDED: Mature woman to assist in housekeeping and cooking. Tern porarily tor ill patient in her home. Call 756 8219.

ONE AKC POMERANIAN, female, 18 months, blonde, house trained, $100.752 8149

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

051

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS HARDWORKING sales agent wanted in this area. Sorry, not a get rich overnighf deal but in time you will double your income. Sell Specialty Adverts Ing. Calendars, and Executive Gifts Every Business A Prospect. Saleable High Commission Items. Write The Cy Prisyon Company, Inc. PO Box 128, Valley Stream, NY 11582 0128._ _

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC needed with experience in air conditioning, engine tune-up and repair, and front end. Salary and commission de pending on experience Excellent vacation and benefit program. Call Phil Trull at Goodyear Tire Center, 752 4417or 756 9184after 7._

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN needed Must be experienced to Buck Sutton, Hastings 758 0114

COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS or lead persons needed at once at Cherry Point. Call Jim Jones.

1 447 4921 We are an EOE_

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN TENDENT wanted. Only qualifi^ superintendents need apply. Send resume to Carl Mills: Wimco, PO Box 121, Washington, NC 27889.

DIRECTOR POSITION

Beautort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening Position entails Directing a center for ADAP, Child Day Care MR and Group Homes.

Minimum Qualification Requirements

A Master's Degree in Special Edu cation. Vocational Rehabilitation or related Human Services or a Bachelor's Degree in the aforementioned disciplines with three years experiences in an ad ministration capacity in an agency serving exceptional adults and children.

Salary Range $15,000 $18.000

Send resume to: Tom Umphlett, Chairman of Search Committee, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

Application must be submitted by June 15. 1983.

Affirmative Action/Equal Opporfu nity Employer and SerJice.

PART TIME REAL ESTATE broker needed. Must be experi eqced and willing to assisf in managerial duties on the weekends. Salary and commissions for your confidential interview. Call Ann

Bass. 756 6666_

PART TIME anatomy and physiol ogy, mathematics. English, psychology, and Spanish instructors lor the summer quarters June 8 July 14 and/or July 17 August 24. 18 hours, graduate level work in discipline required. Contact Dr. Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Com munity College. 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville, NC 28540, 919 455 1221. An equal opportunity employer

RESIDENT COUNSELOR posifjon. Background in human -^rvices preferred Payment in kina (room, utilities, telephone provided in exchange tor hours worked). Con tact Mary Smith, 758-4357 for in terview. _

RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director ot Nursing, (919 ) 943 2111.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma or national company has an open ing for a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package. For a confidential in terview send resume to MANAG ER. P O Box 1985, Greenville. NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer._

SCREEN PRINTER, experienced only, in all aspects of printing Apply in person. 758 0517 for direc tions. _

SECRETARY Pleasant personal!

ty, general office work, good typing skiiTs, ability to answer phones. Can Toyota East, 756 3228 for appoint

SERVICE STATION HELP Expe rience. Local references. Apply In person. Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Will You Earn $18,000 $36,000 This Year And More In Future Years?

International company in it's second 50 years ot growth needs sales representatives in this area.

ARE YOU.

Sports Minded

21 Years Of Age Or Over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health

High School Graduate Or Better

Bondable With Good References

Have Successful Sales Experience

If you qualify you will be guaranteed:

Guaranteed Income To Start

Two Weeks Expense Paid Train

ing

Hospitalization And Profit Sharing

Unlimited advancement opportunity, no seniority. Opportunity to advance Into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow

Call Now For Appointment And Personal Interview

Call Mr. Johnson Mon., Tues., or Weds. 9a.m. toSp.m., 758-3401

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a.m. only._

FRAMING CREWS WANTED Report job sites. Highway 11 and 102, Ayden, NC

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for

office personnel. Duties will Include typing, filing, lighf bookkeeping, making deposifs. Salary $10,000. HospltaliKation and retirement plan. Please send resume to Job, Box 2245, Greenville, NC_

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER IE degree or equivalent, 2 to 4 years on-nand experience in needle Irade or textiles. Self mofivated. Dynamic company. Excellent benefits. Reply to Industrial Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY seeking 6 ladies to demonstrate non surgical face lift. Career manage ment, we train. 946-1494.__

LOCAL COMPANY needs sales oriented person due to expansion. Full fringe benefits, starting salary $300 per week, average salary In agency $650 per week. Call 753 4482 between 7 and 9 pm.

LOCAL MANUFACTURE of pre cislon molding rubber products has

an immediate opening lor a qualify 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 qualify control and managerial experience. Resumes should be forwarded to GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Snow HIM, NC 28580. Equal Opportunity Emolover. |_

SR TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute WE NEEDYOUl MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

Unique Fringe Benefits

Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

Call us for an appointment * We Are Not a Fee /^ency

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course May 23. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

TELEPHONE

TOR/CASHIER

OPERA needed for established local firm. Experience desired but not necessary. Must have own transportation and be

ready to go to work Immediately Apply to: Telephone Operator, r Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835.

WANT A NEW CAREER?

Energetic person who is determined to make money. Prefer someone settled with college degree. Company will train. Call Mr. Lee for details. Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel. _

WANTED part-time Microcomputer Software Instructors. Teaching experience preferred. Send resume to: Instructor, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED PARTY CHIEF or in strument person for surveying firm. Experience required. Call Speight 8, Associates, 756-8440 from 8 a.m. 5

p.m. _

WOULD YOU LIKE to live in a luxurious home, drive a new car in 90 days? Free details. Write Jonesco, PO Box 918, Winterville, NC 28590.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estlmafes.jp Stancll, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765.__

CALL RAY ANGE Mobile Home Repair, 752 1503 or 752 6471. Now is the time to seal and repair roofs. Also serviOe and repair your air conditioners. We do all types of Mobile Home Repairs.

CARPETCLEANING

2 Rooms a Hallway Special Truck mounted steam cleaning for deeper, longer lasting clean H a H Clean Care    756-9076

The Carpet Doctor"

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musfe odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleanlno. 752-3758.

FOR TREE REMOVAL, Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service. 756 6735.

and varnish removed

ING

fropi

wood

and metal. Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip. All Items returned wllhin 7 days. Tr Road Antiques.

Call for free estimate. Days 756 9123, Night 756 1007

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 7H 7341._ _

LAWN AAAINTENANCE Any type. Call 756 9938 anytime.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All vrork guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m ., weekends anytime.

LAWN^WING Other yard work. Low prices. Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, ask for Sam Junior.

PAINT PROS

We specialize In use of Ben|amln Moore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering. Free estimate. 758 4155.

-WE    PQ    IT RIGHT

059

Work Wanted

IF IT'S IN A YARD, we'll do it! Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service. ^56 6735.

PAINTING

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

_757    3604

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

14 WIDES for as low as $190 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841    _

PAINTING/GUTTER WORK, etc 6 years experience. Call 758 7034.

PARKIN CONTRACTING

ADDITIONS REAAODELING REPAIR WORK INSURED Call 756-4296 E veninos

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

J 8, J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodside. Come out and brouse. Don't forget Antique Show & Sale. June S. James Allen and Jenny Move._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

LAWN MOWER SUPPLIES Briggs and Sfratten motors 3.5 horse power vertical shaft $122.49;    5

horsepower horizontal shatt $163 95, 8 horsepower horizontal shaft $219.95. Lawnmower batteries $31.49. Blades, throttle cables, pulleys and other parts in stock. A^i Supply. Greenville, NC, 752

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237._

073 Fruits and Vegetables

074

Miscellaneous

BEDDING&WATERBEOS

hy pay retail when you can save to ' 2 and more on bedding and

Whi

up    .    .     ^____

waterbeds. Factory Mattress 8. Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626.__

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9 734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAR SEAT, stroller, walker, high chair, old milk can. Call 757 0307

CARPET, CARPET, CARPET! Assorted sizes and colors. 9xl2's, 9xl5's, 12x12'S, I2x15's. Priced to move. Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street, 757 0451.

CENTIPEDE

4994.

SOD 758 2704, 752

COFFEE

756 2121.

MACHINE, $50 Call

DELUXE ELECTRIC hospital bed Like new. Used only 3 months. $1(KX). Table, $50 . 758 9000 or 523 9460.

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct trom manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks. $19.95 tc $53. Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street. Greenville._

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton, (We sell new RCA sets). 747-2412.

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

FOR SALE:    Avocado drop in

electric range and matching hood $100. 746 2224.

FOR SALE: 21,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner. Excellent condition, $250. Call 756 5019 after 5 :30

GEORGIA RED sweet potato sprouts $25 for 1,000. Call 752 3015 tfavs, 756 7159 niqhts.

GOOD USED washing machines $100 each or $85 with trade in. Call 756 2479    _

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only $74.95! 2803 Evans Street E xtension, 756 8444.

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

IRISES FOR SALE Over 300 varieties. Free Iris to every buying customer. Call 746 3084.

ITEMS FOR SALE: Jenn air oven. Kitchenette unit with stove, refrig erator, sink and oven; gas powered generator 110/220, gas powered pump, 3 horsepower, 50 foot of hose, spotnails. 8D and 16D 756 7755, Monday Friday, 9 5

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

MORTAR SAND, fill, rock, topsoil. Call 746 3819 or 746 3296

MOVING MUST SELL 3 piece den suite; sofa, chair, loveseal, (brown and rust plaid). Excellent condition. $375. Rocker recliner, rust, like new. $75. 752 3949after 5 p.m._

MOVING SALE Must sell living room and bedroom furniture, lawn equipment, kitchen, etc. Call 752 2755.

ONE 23,000 BTU GE air conditioner in very good condition. $150, in eludes window stand. Call 758 4756 after 4 p.m. _

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SUPER XL HOMELITE CHAIN saw with bow and bar, 2 chains, good condition, $175. 1 GE washing machine. S75. 752-8149.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand and gravel. Davenport Hauling. 756 5247

TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

Reasonable prices. Insured. Work guaranteed. Call 752 4060 for tree estimate._

TWO 50 watt Lyric speakers. Good condition. $75 or best offer. Days 756 9371 or nights 756 7887.

WINDOW AIR conditioner Gibson, 12,000 BTU Excellent condition. FirsfSIOO. Call 756 9874.

19" COLOR TV Rent to-own . $23.11 month. Furniture World. 757

55 GALLON AQUARIUM with stand and accessories for $175. Call 758 0775,

075 Mobile Homes For,Sale

BEAUTIFUL USED home 65' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $147 per month. See Thomas Mobile Homes. 752 6068.

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours. 8 AM to8 pm.

CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly AAoblle Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191

IT'S A STEAL! A beautiful 1977 Oakwood 12 X 56, front kitchen with big bay window. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, new carpet and drapes. House type windows with storm windows. Frost tree refrigerator, deluxe range Must sell. $8,500. $850 down, $142 per month for 8 years. Will move Iree up fo 25 miles. Days, 756 2929. Nights. 756 8771.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 12x60 Call 758 4234.

14x70 COMMADORE Only 3 months old. $500 down and assume loan. 2 bedrooms. I'z baths. Call

758 5010 anytime___

14x 70 3 BE0R(X3MS, 2 baths $500 equity and ass

$191. TO. 757 3964_

1978 12x60 CONNOR mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Underpinning included. Low down payment, assume low monthly payments. Call 752 8846 after 2.

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms, 1 bath. Some equity and assume loan ot $181 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

1981 CONNER, house type furniture, underskirting, steps and all $2,0^ down and take up pay mentsof $209 month. Call 756 7856

1982 24 X 64 Parkway. $500 down Assume loan at 12% interest Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith. Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.    _

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE Yamaha Studio con sole piano Like new $1,350. Call 756 0906 anytime_

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas, Wurlitzers, etc. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756 0<X)7

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME in established neighborhood Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms. I'z baths Low 50's Pay up to 4 points plus closing The Evans Co., 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224 NEW LISTING Under construction in Horseshoe Acres Buy now and pick out all colors Traditional 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace 60's Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights, RcxJ Tuqwell, 753 4302    _

NEW LISTING Well kept ranch home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard Take advantage now at $49,9(50 Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

NEW LISTING Belvedere Roomy three bedroom ranch with recre ation room, wooded lot $55,500 Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, or Lee Ball 752 1646

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 17,1983-15

121 Apartments For Rent i 121 Apartment For Rent

NEW LISTING 606 Eleanor Street Unique contemporary in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, large great room, and garage $79,500 C^ll Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, niqhts Rod Tuqwell 753 4302

PRESTIGIOUS location. Not far trom shopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room, fireplace, and patio. Beautifully landscaped lot, fenced in back CENTURY 2 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 756 3438

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautitui cabinet. $550 Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002._

MAY PEAS Field opens Thursday, May 19. $5.50 a bushel. B & B You Pick. 795 4646

PORTORICAN POTATO plants $20 per l.IXW. 758 1812.

APPLE //e Starter Systems Brand new; $1695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Call 757 3820.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451. We take trade-ins._

7 PIECE SET ot Blue Tama Drums. 1 snare drum, 4 mounted tom toms, 1 floor tom, 1 22" base drum, 3 zildien cymbols. high hat with 2 zildien cymbols. Price negotiable. Call 758 0206 after 6.

080

INSTRUCTION

NEED TUTOR IN management accounting, graduate student. Call Abdulla, 752 86

WILL TUTOR ENGLISH, all levels, MA English, 2 years experience Call 752 6924 after 5.

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought Call free 1 800 845 3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015    _

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752

3575

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

drywall Call 757 0678 or 756 2689

After 6 355 6952_

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces CafI day or night, 753 3503. Farmville _

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM Excellent loan assumption. Private lot and loca tion in one ot Greenville's most popular areas. Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

THE TALK OF THE TOWN

Is Open House Week at Brookhill Townhomes. See our affordable 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes! Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 for more details.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

PRIVACY OF THE COUNTRY IN TOWNJ Brick Veneer in Stratford 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and wood stove, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened porch, utility, carport, fenced backyard, central air and heat, wooded lot Ideal location near shopping and schools $60's. 756 3627 or 756 5314.

RED OAK, Cul De S,ac, 4 bedroom, 2'2 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, sunken den with fireplace insert, garage, $67,500 8% assumable loan 756 5371 after 4 p m. except weekends!_

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, fenced in backyard. 1(!% financing available with small down payment. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. High 60's. Paying up to 4 points plus closing costs. Buy now

Rick out your own colors, paper, carpet, etc. The Evans Co . 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

WINTERVILLE Corner lot, new roof, new paint, 2 bedroom house Central location. Excellent rental history. $18,(X)0 Call owner after 5, 756 4980.

1950 SQUAftE 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 years old Located 3 miles from (ireenville Priced in the $50's    758 0144 or

752 7663    _

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 lull baths, den and kitchen Call after 6. 757 1489

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS! Check on these 2 houses and one duplex Rental income ot $750 per month Possibility ot owner selling sepa rately CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 758 9549

BY OWNER Investment Property Two story, very large home re modeled into two apartments, half a block trom ECU Excellent condi tion Over 700 per month income Mid 70 s Call 757 67l5or 756 0788

113

Land For Sale

116 ACRES located southeast of Pitt County Some limber, priced at $550 per acre "Call W G Biount and Associates, 756 3000, Bob Barker, 975.3179

3 ACRES of land wdh small 3 room house 441 foot of road frontage $15,500 758 4611 or 752 4017.

115

Lots For Sale

'J ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Grifton area. Highway 33 south Call 757 0277, after 5 p.m 756 2682

BROOK VALLEY, on golf course High and dry, trees, beautiful view Best lot available in Greenville. $25,000. Call owner/agent Louise Hodge (804) 794 1532 (evenings) or Mike Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

106

Farms For Sale

COUNTRY LOTS on Eastern Pines water system and in Winterville School District Approved tor houses and mobile homes Call the Evans Company, 752 2814 Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen.

i 756 5258_^____

t EVANSW(X)D - Wooded building lot on quiet street. $14.000 Call Ball 8,

Lane, 752 0025._

NEWLY DEVELOPED wooded lots now available for buildirm in Tucker Estates. Call The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224

58 ACRE FARM    Good road fron

tage on SR 1753    and SR 1110 51

acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco ORCHARD HILLS 3 lots, FHA/VA allotment, pond    and 2 bedroom    i    approved.    1000    square    feet house

house St. Johns    Community Call    I    minimum.    752 6715atter 5p m

tor more details. Call Moseley

Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._

109

Houses For Sale

SUPER CLEAN 12x45 Conner 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $)09 85 per month. Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068

12x60 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, central air, and appli anees. All rooms closed oft. $6500. Call 756 5372.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

BY OWNER 1718 square foot, brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X I4. perfect for shop or game room. Large lot Assume 11'3% VA loan. $7500 equity. Call atter 5 pm. 752 6448

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Large greatroom with fireplace, garage and sundeck. Assumable 11'2% loan $53,900 756 8715.

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 carpor* with storage. Fence. All electric. Only $100.000 Assumable 9' 3% VA loan Call 756 8953 for appointment No realtors please

CLUB PINES Spacious great room design with 3 bedrcxjms, 2' 3 baths, built in bookcases with fireplace. Deck and garage. $84,500. W G Blount and Associates, 756 3000.

EDWARDS ACRES Beautiful new homes with FHA or VA financing and closing costs paid. Three bedrooms. 1' 3 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, wcx>d deck, $54,600. Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395.

READY TO BUILD a home tor you on lots in a variety ot establisned areas. Call The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

8 WOODED ACRES 7 minutes east of Greenville Owner financing Good buy!!!!! Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

117 Resort Property For Sale

DUCKS UNLIMITED Pamlico County, 8 acres prime waterfowl waterfront on Goose Creek Island. State road frontage included Sacri tice at $3500 per acre Call 745 3402.

120

RENTALS

LIST YOUR RENTAL property with Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, phone 752 5700. We specialize in property manage ment.    ..

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets.

758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933._

GRAYLEIGH If you like Williamsburg you will love this house located in a rapidly growing neighborhood. Must see to appreci ate. Available immediately. Three bedroom, 2' 2 baths, large den, built in bookcases with fireplace. $1 10,500 W G Blount and Associates, 756 3000.

GREAT BUY! 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room, kitchen com bination. Owners will consider paying points and closing costs. Low *'s. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 756 7426

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.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tuckahoe Subdivision on a quiet Culdesac. 1,742 heated square feet and garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, eat-in kitchen. Extra large back and side yards, heat pump. Possible loan assump tion. Shown by appointment only $63,900. 756 365-^

- Vry u

LYNNDALE - Very unique 2' 2 story home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch. Reduced to $114.900, but take a look and make an otter! Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR iCREENS& DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7.2 hi ih

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quillly furnllura Raflnlshing and rtpalrt. Suparlor caning (or all type c(ialr8, largar aalactlon of cuatom picturo framing, aurvay atakaaany langfh, all typaa of palala, hand-craflad ropa ham-mocka', aalaclad framad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M    8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

^ TAR RIVERS 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 "

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a now car.

It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation, because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to gel all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage Grifton 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 4239 or 524 4821

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvilles newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with oorches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

iQontact J T or Tommy Williams a!_756 7815_

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX3L. 752 1557

EASTBRCX)K

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 Easfbrook Drive

__752-5100_

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 monih and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn_

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel

FOR RENT Furnished apartment, also private room, kitchen privi leges, near college 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 PCX)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished No children, no pets. Deposit and lease $195 month 756 5007

TIRED Oh KUUMMATES? Call us tor immediate occupancy in a 1 bedroom apartment Energy etti cient and reasonable rent Days 758 6061. nights and weekends 758

5960    ____

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, over 1,000 square feet, quiet residential neighborhood No pets Couples preferred $320 per month Call 756 7314 Atter 5. 756 4980 TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets. Call Smith

Insurance 4 Realty, 752 2754_

TWO BEDROOM apartments near

colleqe Call 752 6391.__

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, II3 bath townhouses Available now $295/month 9to5Monday Friday

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, t's bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

__756-0987_

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Avaflable immediately 752 3311 1 BEDRCXJM APARTMENT Heat and hoi water furnished 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Call 758 3^7 or 752 6924 _

2 BEDRCXJM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4 $250

758 3311 __

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances. $250 a

month Bryton Hills 758 3311 _

2 BEDRCX3M near ECU, utilities Appliances $300 a month Deposit No pets Available June 1. 758 0491

or 756 7809 before 9 p m_

2 BEDROOM duplex Energy effi cient Washer,dryer connections. Excellent location $275 Call 757

0001, 753 4015_

2 BEDROOM, furnisjhed Near ECU Nopetsorchildreilj756 0l73

2 BEDROOM DUPLE)]t| stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets 756 6834

after 3pm__

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT near campus married couples only, no pets Available May 15 Lease and deposit required $220 monthly Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, 1'j baths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups $310    756

7480_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hcxjk ups, $270

756 7480_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Willow Street Call 746 6741

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room Close to

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath $250 per month. Steve Evans 4 Associates, 355 2727

4 ROOM HOUSE for rent 9 miles south on 43 with bath. Call 746 6741

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, ' 2 mile trom city, Belvoir Highway $150 plus deposit Students or couples- 756 0222 or 756 1455 atter 5

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and No pets, no children 758 4541 or 9491

122

Business Rentals

TWO BEDROOM, furnished No

children No pets 758 6679_

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent

Call 756 4687_

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets

756 0975_

2 BEDRCXDM, furnished, washer, air, good location No pets, no

children Call 758 4857_

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Furnished, no pets Deposit re quired Available May 15. 752 4008

or 752 5262_

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent in Meadowbrook Call 756 8948_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, |ust off mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse Call 756 0041 or 756 3466 FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard

756 811 1._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fasttare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van Fleming. 756 6235 or 752 2887__

137 Resort Property For Rent

ESMERALO ISLE Beach house, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Weeks ot May 29, June 5, August 7, and September 4    $300    a    week

354 3301

Fully Outfitted CONDOMINIUM

on the ocean at Atlantic Beach tor 2, 4, or 6 752 2579

NAGS HEAD Remodeled large cottage. 5 bedroom, 2 baths. Ideal for 2 families Located on the Beach Road, mile post 11 Rent Satur day Saturday, month ot June, by week or month, $500 per week, $1800 month 975 2748 atter 7pm _

SOUNDVIEW

Four bedrooms, 2' 3 baths. Call726 76480f 726 2056.

138

R(X)ms For Rent

JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished. No pets Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 p m . Monday Friday___

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re triqerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex 295

FOR RENT 10,000 square toot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call

Donnie Smith at 946 5887_

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4 50 per square foot Call

756 9315 or 756 5097_

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20.000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315. 2100 SQUARE FEET ot retail space for lease in small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman $125 month Nice home near Pitt Plaza 756 5667

125 Condominiums For Rent

Shenandoah 756 5389

Subdivision

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, I's bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished No pets.

825 7321 atter 5p m_

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM, 2 bedrooms, I's baths, major appli anees Call 756 0320.

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), dtshwash

_ , washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, )'3 baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat purnp Efficient. $3)0 per month. 752 2040 or 756 8904

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms. I block trom Pitt Plaza. Oakmont

756 9142 or 756 3500._

DISCRIMINATING FAMILY 4 bedrooms, Farmville area. Large den. carport, near schools and Pitt Plaza July 1. $450, Lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, large sun porch, fenced in backyard Freezer, washer, dryer. Good location Lease and deposit. Grier Rental A

Boulevard, 752"_

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, central heat, stove and refrigerator $325 a month. 746 6394 or 752 5167

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'3 baths, washer/dryer included, $325 month. No pets, 1 year lease. deposit required. 752 lOIO.

NEW 3 bedroom duplex near ECU Heat pump, double pave windows, well insulated, ample storage, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. $330. 756 5346._

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

THREE BEDROOM home in quiet family neighborhood, 3 blocks from University. 110 South Harding Street Living room, large dining room, wall fo wall carpet Available immediately. Family or mature party. $325. 758 5299 '_

2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, all electric. No pets. Hillcrest Drive. Available June 1. Call 726 7615

3 BEDR(X)M HOUSE, 2 baths, living room, family room, double carport. Near Carolina East Mall $4Q<y Call 758 6200or 756 5217._

WHY STORE THINGS you, never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

142 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate wanted to share mobile home..$125 a month plus ' 3 utilities. Call Ann anytime 758 5010_

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. $140 month includes utilities. Call Janet 757 7342. 758 4467 atter 5

RESPONSIBLE MALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home with 2 others. 756 5431 days and ask tor Mike, 752 1579 atter 6 p.m._

RESPONSIBLE non smoking female needed to share 2 bedroom

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used telescope or microscope Call 756 86B1,_

148

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSOR WITH FAMILY

looking for home to rent. 2 year lease. Living room, dining room, family room, eat in kitchen, 3/4 bedrooms. July. 757 6967 days or 752 0892 atter 5.    _

WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house by 3 mature medical stu dents. Call 758 4221.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 close to universi ty Call after 4,756 0528    _

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment in up stairs of house. Private entrance 1110 Arlington Boulevard $175 month includes utilities 756 8423.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, ing, bedroom complete $79 00 month Option to buy U REN 756 3862

din

RIVER BLUFF 109A Brookwood Drive Available June 1    2

bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, fully carpet, air condition Call 752 2887

SINGLE APARTMENT $140 rent, $140 deposit. Call 758 9758 evenings

SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment Student or professional person 756 8785

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHIISON MOIOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

SPECIAL' Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

S12250

R*eg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 61 16

CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE

from your

MICROWAVE OVEN Call 355-2712 M-F

HAVE IT TESTED

Help Wanted

Full & Part Jime

Must b naat, honast and dapendabla. Prefer nondrlnker. Apply In pwson. No phono

calls.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

L 1200 N. Greene Street j

A&MUSEDCARS

Have moved to their new location 3014 S. Memorial Drive

Across From Wachovia Computer Center 756-6953    Greenville,    N.C.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834'

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ALTERATIONS

758-4284

SERVICe WRIfER

Send Resume To:

Service Writer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.27835

Englnaai

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

McGraw-Edison Company, a manufacturer of a wide variety of electrical products, has an opening in our Greenville. North Carolina plant which produces pocket-plate nickel cadmium storage batteries.

We are presently seeking a knowledgeable Industrial Engineer familiar with handling industrial engineering problems to conclusion. The successful candidate will have 3 to 5 years experience in production evaluation, cost reduction, manufacturing methods and work standards.

We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package. Interested applicants should submit resume including salary requirements in confidence to: Personnel Manager.

McGRAW-EDISON COMPANY

POWER SYSTEMS DIVISIONS

PO Box 28, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003

Equal Opportunlly Employar M/F

N. C. House Approves Unemploymenf Insurance

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A bill aimed at keeping North Carolinas unemployment insurance fund among the nations most solvent easily cleared the state House on Monday night.

But action bogged down on a bill making it illegal for a person to use deadly force in resisting an unlawful arrest unless the officer was using excessive or unreasonable force. A vote on the bill was delayed until today.

The unemployment fund bill, approved 90-4 and sent to the Senate, temporarily would increase the amount employers contribute and decrease the amount of benefits jobless workers receive during recessions or times when the fund is dangerously low.

But it includes a "trigger mechanism that reduces employer contributions and raises worker benefits to current levels when the fund is in good health.

Federal officials say North Carolinas fund is the third most solvent in the nation but predict the state will have to borrow $146 million in 1984-85 unless changes are made.

Thats because the state is paying out about $10 million a week in benefits and collecting $15 inillion a month from employers. The fund contains about $315 million compared to more than $500 million at the same time last year.

-Meanwhile, lengthy debate delayed for one day consideration of a bill introduced by Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange. and aimed at offering more protection for law enforcement officers.

The vote was delayed after Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, questioned whether the bill would accomplish that goal.

Hackney said his bill was designed to tell people that, if you want to fight a battle whether it (the arrest) was lawful, do it in court.

But Rep. Annie B. Kennedy, D-Forsyth, told several stories about police abuse.

Law enforcement officers have the power of their position, they have ammunition, she said. But if you take this away from our citizens, what protection will any of us have. . .

Hackney said the bill would not affect such situations and people abused by officers could file civil lawsuits.

The bill just says North Carolina is going to be civilized, said Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly. I cant understand all the commotion over thjs bill.

In other legislative action: Alcohol

The House voted 99-2 to send to the Senate a bill making it illegal to sell alcoholic beverages to minors, even if the salesman believed the customer was old enough.

Existing laws make such sales illegal only when the salesman knew the customer was too young to buy beer, wine or liquor.

The bill also changes the way people arrested under the law are dealt with in court. Existing law presumes that the salesmen are guilty unless they can prove they were given false identification showing the customer was old enough to buy alcoholic beverages.

The bill would presume the salesmen are innocent and allow them to prove they were shown false identification as proof of their innocence.

Senate

The Senate voted 42-1 to tentatively approve a bill allowing Burke County to buy equipment for burning its waste and generating energy for Broughton Hospital at the same time. The bill establishes the N.C. Energy Development Authority to get the project started.

The Senate postponed action until Tuesday on a bill that would raise the interest rate limit on credit card purchases

from 18 percent to 21 percent. The bill affects primarily credit cards issued by merchants.

Mentally Retarded

A bill putting a 15-month freeze on adding intermediate care beds for the mentally retarded easily won House approval and went to the Senate.

Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, said there are 218,000 mentally retarded people in North Carolina who automatically are qualified for the beds. She said it costs an average of $99 a day to care for them at the facilities. The bill is shared by the county, state and federal governments.

But Ms. Fenner said not all the mentally retarded should be placed under such intensive care. She said the state needs to take time to develop criteria for admission to the facilities and determine the number of beds needed in the state.

Road Blocks

The House returned to the Highway Safety Committee a bill requiring warning signs be placed near points where Highway Patrol troopers are checking licenses.

Supporters said the signs were needed to warn large trucks of the need to slow down. But opponents said the signs would alert criminals to the license check and give them an opportunity to elude law enforcement officials. Drugs

The House also voted to send to the Judiciary III Committee a bill making it a felony to embezzle drugs and to go from doctor to doctor to obtain large quantities of the same drugs.

Rep. Barney P. Woodard, D-Johnston, said there are more than 50,000 people authorized to handle controlled substances in the state and 15 special law enforcement officers to police them.

He said existing misdemeanor penalties for embezzling the drugs arent enough to discourage the practice.

Solar House Built By College For Sale

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -About 100 students at Cleveland Technical College will be auctioning off their class project Saturday to benefit the school.

The project, a three-bedroom solar house, has been two years in the making.

It makes me feel sort of like a pioneer, said Joe Collum, 20, a former Cleveland Tech students who helped build the house. This solar stuff -1 feel like thats whats going to be used in houses of the future.

Students in light construction class did the carpentry. Plumbing studens installed the pipes. Electrical students wired. Fashion science stu

dents picked the carpets.

Agricultural science students landscaped the acre of property it sits on. Environmental science students worked on various energy conservation projects in the house. Bricklaying students laid the special wall that stores heat from the greenhouse.

The heat is released into the rest of the house after the sun has gone down, reducing the need for costly electrical heating and cooling. In addition, solar panels on the roof collect the suns rays.

Gene Cox, chairman of Cleveland Techs allied services department, said the house was an educational experience. *

Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav on \i,Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of ihese advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specilically noted m this ad It we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 30 days

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 AT OUT

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

wi Giioir

WdCOMt

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on

Double Your Saying*

TOMORROW Wed.

TOMORROW Wed. May 18 at Kroger Sav-On

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

On Wednesday, May 18, we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for douDle their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Cffer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. lAir    any particular item. If you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle

wnip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip-only one of these coupons will be doubled. YOU may use the second coupon but its value remains at face value.

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

Coupon D

MFG.

CENTS

OFF

20'

39

50*

75*

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

40*

78*

1.00

1.00

"ojrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

jmmm:

J    '"*    jJL    J->

Hk/ .>

5AA$ Snaek-sli Candy tart

For    Lunch box,anytime treats.

Sole Price

Sale Price ^

Sale Price

2    00^    10-OZ.*    Bag    Jellies

For w A variety of flavors.

Dry Roasted Peanuts

^0^0 Salted, unsalted. 24-25oz.

I Skeins

4-ply Acrylic Yarn

%# In 3-oz,* solid colors.

Metal Shelving Unit Canned Pineapple

^r^r 4-tier unit. 30x12x60".    Sliced,chunk,crushed.

Storage Chest

Wood-grain look.

6.99

Netwt

Ea.

10 Trash Bogs    30x60    Beach    Towel

20-30 gal. capacity. xB^octive* Towel, 9.99

Sale Price

2... 99*

2-ply Paper Towels

100,11x10.9" sheets.

^U^Prs.

i Price    Sale    Price

Limtt

60Z-*

3,99 2j99* 99*

mrnKsemm

Safe Price

99*

Nylon Capri Ankleto Borden Thin Mints    15 Tall Kttchen Bogs    Ice Cube Trays

Fit misses sizes 9-11.    Chocolate or creme.    13-gallon capacity.    2,10/4x4/4x1 'A" trays.

Dove Dish Soap

22-oz.* liquid soap.

20-qt. PoWng Soil    Lux ioth-size Soap    Comet Cleanser

For plants, flowers.    414-02. * -size bars.    Cleans, disinfects.

NaTwl.

Nefwt

Sale Price

2.99

37V4x5* Shade

Room-darkening.

Sale P^'

6.99    99*

50*xVt* Hose    48-oz.* Vanish

Nylon reinforced.    Toilet bowl cleaner.

iMktodkmtw

32-oz.* Class Plus    32-oz.Fantastlk    Scripto Lighters    Trash Can With Lid    50Extension Cord

Liquid glass cleaner.    Handy spray cleaner.    Package of 3 lighters.    Tough p>lastlc 18 gal.    Indoor/outdoor use.

N*twt

Rot

KM175

Propane Cylinder

For camping, more.

I gd ^

Sale Price    Sale Price

2^.99* 1.99

K martVocuum Bogs 3-Hter* Sun Too Jar

1.99

36 Felt-tip Morkers

2,99* 1.99.

Pur**'

'jH    UmH    4

' Sale Price

4,99*

Aluminum Foil

For a variety of vacs.

Glass; top and spout.

Wot

Chlner Paper Plates Mb.* Celebrity* Ham    Mb.* Baking Soda

Many colors; in case. 12"x25'roll:25sq.ft.    35,10H'.50,814"plates.    Hungarlan.precooked. For a variety of uses.

Nelwl    Nelwl

1A3-121

> SalefrlOB...    >

3,99*    99*..

15-hr. votive candles. Elegant glassware.

299* 6.99

12" taper candles.    260-yds. natural jute.

8,99=

Polyester thread.

2.99    99*

2J

Handy 8/ scissors. Custom wicker pieces. Earthy wicker pieces.    Wicker 6eil chimes.

SolePHca'

Wicker accessories. Deluxe wicker pieces. Wicker laundry basket.

\620'

Gol'l loru Of

SllVftI tC)f\C f fflftK;

50^? rffCO

Sale Price

2.99 1.99    X99*    10.99

Sale Price

3^99*

Sole Price

099

Flower bushes. 33-oz. beverage mug. 1514-ounce tumblers. 20-pc. cHnnerware set. 5x7" or 8x10" frame. BoxofSOmatchbooks. Framed photo art,    FIre-KIng overwore.

ggPko.a

Wood trouser hangers.

99^ Deck Pokersize cards.

Sole Price

2e99 Ea.

Rubber both mot.

Sale Price

7.99

Wooden spice rack. Cassette modules

2.99^" 2.99*

Pfcgs.9^ 99^ Ea. Vlnyi-coated hangers. Document frame.

For

'iltefiJlhanirelostic.

QQ9 Pko-Of

Wood skirt hangers. ^ ^ atlas.

2.99 3 Boxes 1.99 5

'mW 4Pkgi4    __

Plastic laundry basket.    Trash container.    "CTorirbatteites. Boxed envelopei Solid ok freshener. 22-oz.* Formula 409?

m'm.    .Roi

QQe Pkgof SmurT comic books.

I

2c99*

Paint 'n sticker books.

Sale Price ^

2.99    1.99    299*    299*    1.99    1.99

I2.<)t.pla>tlc bucket.    l^fdptatNcpitchef.    24.02. (reetet box.    SomMcti/cbeeiebox.    Twindlihdralnw.    Hondydratnboaidinat.

SS^e ft

9*    6.!

448-pg. coloring book. 1314x4914" door mkror.

Boxed cords.

Stralner/colarKler.

JfJUIS

a 9!

Bingo Ink markers. Erasermote "2 pens.

Price    * Lpiioe

299r 2.

Sole Price

99*

12"xl25Handl-Wrap 20-oz.|ar with cover. 2O-0I. bowl with cover.    2-ltefipioe rack.

70-ot.uMly)ar.

//ith 10 *.pice Cans

f 'ili ;t

. ,J 3 V

Sal PfiC ^

3e99 Ea 1e^

GkmutWylars. Plastic lIliK^.dlshpan.

St

Son'n pepper seh.    Paper place mats.

2J-12)

Fof

Tasty Rtee-A-RonI.

*rMwt

3    _

drinks. 14^1-candy Kisses.    brownie    mix.    SeoSl^s^clol.    2e-0z.-pTanut butler. ^Woterettes

*N0fwt    Ntwf,    Netwt

Sal^

1.99

Triamlnic syrup.

32-02.* ReoLemon

Hoi

For

Sardines. 4X02.'

Natwt.

Sole Price

99 9^

300.5-gr. aspirin.

Signal mouthwash. 14-02.* Nox2emo.

Nelwl

Sole Pric^

99

4-02.* beouty lotion.

Hoi

Ikjie Price *

IAAlwin    Pock

Aloe/lanolln lotion.

2For99*    __    .........

Parson s ammonia.    powder.    Tampax    tampons.    New    Freedom    pods.    Jergens    liquid    soap.    8.2-02.* Pepsodent

io.5-fi.Or Sole Price

99

AFTIR

RHATE

1-02.* nosol spray.

'Fl 01

Sole Price

3.or99*

Isopropyi alcohol.

ExcoHence holr color. LOreal frosting kit. Ultra Kra2y glue pen.

99*

Jonel noil tips.

20-02.* spray sl2lng. 80 Curad bondages.

*N#f wf.

14-02.* Metomucll.*'

Ind* Lens ,2-fl. Oz iPrfc^ M

1:99

Wetting solution.

Hair highlighter.

For

LOreal hair care.

Ed.

Conair hair care.

Ea.

Hair permanent kit.

99^

"The bubble factory: Stick deodorant.

Nelwl

2l^ 9

1OO clothesline.    12-fl.-o2. antacid.

Spray disinfectant. Deodorant cleaner. Alrwick stick-ups.

9 99^    299^

de^orl2er. 32.02* Wlndex'* refill. Corner sweep broom.

3(M2)

148x24

Pr.

Vinyl red cafe curtalrK.

II / K 'm*

*.Sf.    ^    '    ^

fpolvestef    \l

. 60x24"TteiM*r.3^ Oxllleri.Pr.|99    .

lrifalanc,l99 ; I

3.99!?"

Eyelet cape cod tiers.

99t.l99

Handy kitchen helpers.

Sheet

Kino Piowcaset. Pr.3eSL

'r* wifiw

PtJKihas^ y    For

balti t>tt. j.^ Rolyester/Cotton bath towel.

cMfdiabki - -

Polyester/ootton sheet.

'ftaloreM

Approx. 28-48

Sale Price

99*

Heavy>duty curtain rod.

Sole Price Each

Shower or window curtain.

Each

Cotton kitchen towels

PackOf4 60-. 75-,100-W light bulbs.

}9n3r reversible utility rug.

Hero

Herculei

*Umltod QuanMtM Avalabte

3 00 Special

   Purchase*

18x27" indoor/outdoor mat. 24x60" candy-striped runner

'H'l. i> V V V olv (.'>1 1mil

Poiyeitef/AcfYiic Or >

Corfon/PolYster.

p-'iyurethane Foam    W "

7 O X

loll

Vinyl WraparouTKi

Sale Price    Sale    Price^

Each    I    Each

Deep drum lamp shades.    18" ceramic table lamp.

10.99... 10.99

13" wood accent lamp.

SdlePrl^^

70x90" kxge choir throw.

10.99    8.99

Padded vinyl toilet seat.

Sole Price

Each

VHS video cassette tape.

Pkg.0f3 Blank cassette tapes.

9.99

AM/FM slim pocket radio.

MtartMiwllnoludM

Take-with Price

398.99 7.99

Component stereo tystem. Cordless OKtenslon phono.

Price

23.99

Less Factory

- 3.00

Rebate

Your Net Cast

After Rebate

20.99

Rebate Umlted to m(r.:i ttlpulatton

0

asTifcs. t.    *C-^.

I Your Choice

Toaster or steam/dry Iron.    Self-clean steam/dry Iron.

15.99

10up Carato For Mr. COMM*

raici

APTII M8ATI

Handy 10-cup Mr.

20.99

GE* mist/dry hairsetter.

HC04

6.99

Deluxe dry hairsetter.    Hot brush/curing korf combo.

R0O65ON Sale Price

9.99    15.!

Electric can op>ener.    Robeson* dock/can opener.

2.99

BoikMe bag material.

xiiernce    ooiernce    scuemce

9.99    15.99    3M

3-Speed hand mixer.

Deluxe 4-iHoe toCNter.

S-Qoi. wet/dry vacuum.

''tOV

lilOlll'i''"'

19.99    11.99

Sale Price

20", 3-speed box fan.

style And Mir May Vary

2 For2a02 '

1-quart bolablabOQis

TSIemS

2.99

Box of 100 coffee filters.

7.99

$9fow-fn iMOieiceiri Vght

4(1&4-12)

Bicycle chldoaiiler.

R-46

Ask About Credit t Take-with Price

R-7710 Ask About Credit Terms Take-wlth Price

R-9330 Ask About Credit Terms Take-with Price

298.99    318.99    348.99

Carousel* microwave oven. Deluxe Carousel*'microwave. Auto-Touch"* microwave.

13G2S Ask About Credit r

Take-wlth Price

268.99

Easy-carry portable color TV.

19H7

Ask About Credit Terms'

Take-wlth Price

288.99

Bright, clear color TV.

Ask About Cr>

Take-wlth Price

266.99

Instant-on color-control TV.

SweoSwiei^    09-n

6M

Mufo* ereo headphones.

Take-wlth Price

77.99

Block/white portable TV.

AGRt9t Ask About Credit Terms Take-with Price

10AB3 Ask About Credit Terrm Take-with Price

139.99    209.99

Compact energy-sover B/W TV. Personal portable color TV.

I3AC3504V Ask About Credit Terms

Take-with Price

256.99

Color TV with lock-ln tuning.

17AC3642W Ask About Credit Terms Take-with Price

376.99

Color TV with remote control.

AM/FM stereo with cassette.

198.99

stereo with cassette, ckx:k.

AsklAbortCtedlTeffKi?'-'A M<422 Men Tak.wlthPric^    Sole

16&99    7.99

Mini stereo/cassette/8-tr. Stacking stereo/cassette/8-tr. 5-function quartz watches.

133.99

17.99

Men's quartz sports watch.

Sole Price*

39.99

Swinger ft' smoker grW.

98.99

2-bumer portable gas grHI.    Lava rock for outdoor grills.

wt.

Sale Price

7m99iQct\

8-dlglt solar calculator.

7Funcuoi^aaaS5 SdePrlco ASSga

19.99

Scientific solar calculator.

11a99 Each Choleo of quartz alarm clocks.

Sole Price

35.99

7W 8-rib manual umbrella

Sale Price

48.99

8-rib crank umbrella.

/ Sale Price

1.99

Adjustable camera strap.

99*

GE* FHpFlash II with 8 flashes.

Sole Price

99t.

ASAIOO color print fHm.

Sale Price

65.99

Chlnon 35 FS with flash.

7.99

sturdy potloumbrella stand.    14 inflatable pkay ban

Solel

15e99Eoch

Musical train or pony.

10.99

BasebaH riding toy.

19.99

BMX ride-on cycle.

8x10 color enlargement.

5A(28i4-6)

Comfort'top Hose

Nylon. Reinforced toe or sandal foot. 9-11.

6-1(48i6&9-12)

6-pr. Pkg. Nylon Knoo^hlglit

Nude-heel hose fit misses' sizes 814-11.

Your Choice Rompers Or Diaper felt

Your Choice hoft felt Or tundretses

Tolt* Terry Short Seis    | 0oHofiOiewSoeln Men's Tube Soaks

Tot giris'cotton/nyton terry romp-    2-pc. Kxjn polyester short set;    2-pc.top-oncMhQit sets/    White or strtpedNt    Oyer-the-coK    style,

er; irSonts cotton cNoiDer set.    polyester/cotton print sundress.    In poiyester/cottori 2-4.1    inen't ikes IG^Il    ^ AcryNc/nyloiC

-    40 OQ Sale Price

r "    /"    lCiiB^W    Each

fqitiloti SNrtt Of Shortt    Mn's Pre-woshed Private Club'" Jeant

shlrit with knit colkir and    Pre-washed cotton denim in rich indigo biue.

i%h side vent, extended waW.    Styled with dramatic fashion pockets. Save.

Wewlia-: W |||| saleP*e '    loch

, SpttPe tpatll^^    1    Clioowlleri^ T-shirt Of tIbbedToi* Top

AelrK^toeareforinpblyefler:Chooie^ Polyeiter/cottonrswtth heat transfer designs, fibm an array of (X3lQiyiSCCkets. Save.    Breezy tank top of polyester/cotton/rayon.

6.99

Pair

SalePiteeV    ^tiiiBiriivlon/tuede Joggeti KWtloveUQhlwelahf nylon trimmed wBh sue^ . iSheMidded colar, tongue! rub^

   .A'-

16.99

Pair

^^ ^ SolePrtce ^    Mke*Ai-oourt Sport Shoes Por Women

' Heavy canvas wHh padded colar, nylon tongue and durable rubber sole. Sovel

UmMQuanMMAMMM .

Pair

Your Choice Nlke*iMI-oourtsOr**Bnilns'* For Men

Both of canvas with terry llntng. padded colar, rubber athletic sole, more

UnHtad QuanMM Avotobto

r

Pair

Sole Price

Women's f ver-populor Leather Thongs

Feature padded leather insole, eiostl-clzed gore and sturdy sole. At savings.

7A(4-6M2)

Sale Price

3.99

/4"x50 nylon rope.

Sale Price2.99

Clomp-on work light.

Sole Price21.99

Pow R-Pull* for puMlng. Ilftlr^, more.7.99

X*x20 Powerlock rule tape with returrv

Sale Price3.99

Jumbo theimometer. Dimmer consol switch.

^9 W Price

19.99 ^ 19.99

"Super Guard lock. H V.S. reverse drill.

o

o

Sale Price

99**^    99*'^

Pkg. of 50 hooks. Plastic over-door valet.

1.99

Garden hose hanger.

8x10 shelf brackets.

1.99

125 stove bolts.

1.99 -

175 wood screws.

Sale Price

1.99 1J

7-oz. utmty hammer. Metric/English rule.

"Saf&Wce

2.99    13.99ca

High-pressure pump. Chrome wheel covers.

Ofl2

Sportflsher bobbers.

Plastic air pump.

Sold Sporting Goods 0.pl

Sale1

99*

Sportfisher * mono line. Zebco #600 reel.

TELEDYNE

WflCTERPIK

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SUWRSAver f!

r-c^i^cwAit:np,K y

Spark plug dearter.

16-01. protectant.

Roi

Ea. la^^OfS Adults safety helmet. Color tennis balls.

Sole Price

7.99

Chcmnellock*PHeffs

Sturdy locking pHers in Ea. 4 popular styles. Save.

Sate P^e Woter-sover Shower

700 Super Saver head with    2 full sprays; saves fuel.

.99"**

2J4-goBon spare tank.    dr. socket dips.

S0l^e .

Dozen

Sharp*hunting knife. X Out" golf balls.

24" Dry Knit socks.

Solid-color T-shirt.

PRICE AFTER

RESATE^B^^Ea.

KMnute Wax paste, liquid or spray. Save,

Robot. Imitad to mb iitipuiaNon

AM/FM, Coitelle, ioofler Siseokefi a -Pr., S7.W

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nxjft*

Sale Price    2S.R9

Lest Factory Rebate    >4.00

Sale Price

2e99 Ea

Mens gym shorts.

AFTER O OO REIATE

TrHene XL Hne. Save.

Robdta Imitad to mb ' ilipuionon

I Ia99

4-pc. auto mat set.

Tire puncture seal.

PRICE AFHR RERATE

6-quart Little Playmate cooler. Insulated

RM)OtaImitadlo mb'uflputoHon

Thurs, Ffi

HMTI 21.99

48<iuart Igloo eootawim deep food Irav.

taMta mitad to mb.i iHM*iilon

ICONOMV

SWr Pkg.

aiMAbatterlei.

Sof Only

AvQiiati'e 'V " -iio'cs

Roast Turkey Dinner With Celery Dressing

Potatoes, cranberries, vegetable, roll/butter.

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