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In The Area

Retired Chapter Will Meet

Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

All Civil Service retirees, their spouses and present federal employees 50 or older with at least five years of service are invited. For further information, contact Eugene Sutton 756-7158.

Woodmen Of The World Plan Supper

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its covered-dish supper meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H.B Randolph.

Earl Hughes, area coordinator, will show slides of the young camp activities at Fort Barnwell.

No Probable Cause Found

Pitt County magistrates found no probable cause in two driving under the influence charges lodged against Wanda Best Ohara of Simpson, May 5.

She was charged with driving under the influence and driving on the wrong side of the road after her car collided with a Pitt Memorial Hospital amublance about 6:30 a.m. on N.C.ll, north of the Aii^rt Road intersection. May 5.

Officers charged her with driving under the influence again about 10:35 p.m. May 5, after they stopped her car on E. Fifth Street.

No probable cause was found in the cases after blood-alcohol tests gave readings of .04 percent and .02 percent. I Under North Carolina law, a blood alcohol level of .10 percent is considered presumption of guilty.

Jay-C-Ette of The Year Recognized

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes recognized Ross Walls as recipient of the chapters "Jav-C-Ette of the Year" award for 1982.

Ms. Walls received the award, which is based on participation in chapter activities and project involvement, during the recent Jay-C-Ette officer installation ceremonies. The recipient, who is married to newly installed Jaycee president Brad Walls, has been a member of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes since 1976-77. She served as internal vice president for the organization in 1982, is a past internal director, and is currently parliamentarian.

- Ms. Walls, a Wilmington native, is employed at the local dental offices of Dr, Richard H. (Dick) Evans Jr.

Leukemia Bike-A-Thon Sponsored

W'lNTERVILLE The Winterville Jaycettes will sponsor a Leukemia Bika?a-Thon Saturday beginning at 9 a.m.

Participants will gather in front of A.G, Cox School. All of them will need to gather sponsor pledges before the event. The sponsor sheets may be obtained, by contacting Peggy Nobles, 756-2839 evenings and 756-1237 days. Participants raising $25 will be eligible for a t-shirt; those raising $50a tote

Radio Guests Are Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes" radio program this week will be Jim Turcott, manager of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, and Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant.

Turcott will talk about the airport budget for fiscal year 1983-84 and Mrs.. Bowen will discuss, "Greenville - The Golden City.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.onWOOW Radio.

Real Estate Course Scheduled

A 60-hour real estate saleman coursie will begin Thursday at Pitt Community Community College at 7 p.m. in room 209 of the Humber Building,

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each tuesday and Thursday. For additional information call the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238.

Damage Results From Collisions

An estimated $2,900 damage resulted from- two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:39 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Ficklen Streets, involving a motorcycle driven by James Junior Leavy of 308A Paris Ave., and a parked car owne^ by Karen W Podeszwa of 202 Hillcrest Drive.

, Police, who charged Leavy with driving left of center and driving without a motorcycle license, estimated damage at $500 to the motorcycle and $1,000 to the car.

Leavy was reported injured in the collision.

Vehicles driven by Edward Earl Weeks of 208 Harmony St., and Edward Earl Aldridge of 1415 North Overlook Drive, collided about 3:47 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Third Streets, causing an estimated $950 damage to the Weeks car and $450 to the Aldridge truck.

Charge Brought In Incident

Grover Cleveland Haddock, 29 of Route l, Grimesland, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon following a 4:15 a.m. incident at 104 South Woodlawn Ave., Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Haddock allegedly entered the Woodlawn Avenue home of Larry Wayne Swinson, and forced his wife, Peggy Ann Haddock of River View Estates, to leave at gunpoint.

The chief said officers found Haddock a short time later at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets and charged him with carrying a concealed weapon after.finding a .25 caliber pistol in his possession.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C -Monday, May 16,1983-7

Brooks To Talk

John C BrcMiks, .North Carolina Commissioner of Labor, will be the guest speaker at the Pitt County Safetv Awards Banquet scheduled fur June 2 at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The banquet recognizes Pitt County businesses and industries whose programs in accident prevention and records in safety qualified them for awards.

The event is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the North Carolina Department of Labor

According to Gene Parker, chairman of the Safety Awards Banquet Committee. 35 Pitt County businesses and industries will receive safety awards, which will be presented by Commissioner Brooks.

TOOK FIRST PLACE Four Rose High seniors won first place in the media presentation category of the senior division of the statewide History Day contest recently. The competition was held at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. The

Arrest Made In Case

Clifton Norris Kennedy, 28 of 909 Douglas Ave., has been arrested on two counts of possession of stolen property. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon said Kennedy was arrested after he allegedly pawned a gold neckace and a camera taken from a house at 503 East Fourth St. in a break-in May 7.    *

The chief noted that two cameras, a quantity of jewelry and $20 in cash, with a total value of $760, were taken during the break-in.

Selected To Attend Seminar

Dr. Jim Young, director of institutional development at Pitt Community College, is one of of 42 community and junior college educators in the nation selected to attend a seminar on high technology and higher education at Lake Tahoe, Nev. in July.

The seminar is sponsored by Educational Partners for International Cooperation (EPIC) and will bring together .[leaders of the high tech movement and two-year postsecondary edcuation.

Representatives of business, industry and science will lead discussion groups on issues such as laser technology, biotechnology, microelectronics, robotics, computer-assisted manufacturing and data-based management and decisionmaking systems.

Dr. Young has been at PCC for 12 years and has achieved state and national attention for his work in the community copllege field. He is the author of one book and numerous articles and research papers in the field of higher education.

At Wilmington Conference

Gail Wallace, placement officer at Pitt Community College, recently attended the North Carolina Placement Associations Annual Conference in Wilmington.

The featured speaker for the conference was Dr. Howard Figler, a career development expert, whose topic was "Issues in the Career Development profession He also conducted a career counseling skills workshop.

Transportation Commission To Meet

The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility on Beatty Street.

HEALTH BREAK

On "Health Break on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today Tuesday at 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Lynn Borchert will talk about atopic (tubal) pregnancies.

Dr. Borchert is an assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine,

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Views On , Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA    jjj^

WHY REMOVE IMPACTED TEETH?

An impacted tooth is one that has not erupted through the gum (or only partly through the gum). More often than not, the honors go to "wisdom teeth These third molars generally erupt during the teen years. They often grow forward a|id push against the adjacent molars causing pain and damage. The pressure may also crowd the front teeth.

Aside from possibly damaging other teeth, impacted third molars can cause other problems. A cyst can grow, possibly unnoticed, and damage adjacent teeth, the jaw hone and nerves.

Your dentist can study x-rays of the teeth and jaws, and can frequently tell by the teen years if the wisdom teeth are going to be-impacted. At this stage, the wisdom teeth are less complicated to remove and healing is generally faster.

Unfortunately, impacted teeth can be "doflnant for years, but then cause trouble and pain at an unexpected or inconvenient' time. Thats why most dentists recommend their removal, even if they arent causing trouble now. Removal of impacted teeth is considered preventive dentistry.

four, left to right, are: Joseph Ragle, Amy VanScoy. Maya Ajmera, and Charles Moore. (Photo by Sue Johnson UNCC Information Office)

Hospital Cut Room Rates

CH.ARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Not only has Duke University Medical Center decided to hold the line on rates during the new fiscal year, but it has also cut some room rates.

Last year, Charlotte Memorial Hospital was believed to be the only teaching hospital in the country to hold the line on room rates. It hiked costs of ancillary (supporting) services by an average-of 2. It possibly will hold the line on room rates again in the new budget year.

Dr. Andrew Wallace, chief executive officer of Duke hospital, said Duke would reduce the charge for a regular hospital room by $5 a day I though intensive care won't change). That means the average charge for a room at Duke will drop from $270 to $265.

Duke said its action comes in the face of nationwide Jiospital price--increases averaging 12 a year.

"We are delighted that the hospital's budget has worked out this way,' Wallace said. The public benefits because they get what is generally acknowledged to be superb health care at a stable price and. where possible, at rates even lower than before.

Committee,

Is Formed /

The newly' formed Older Adults Advisory Cqmmittee of the Pitt County Cduncil on Aging held its sefrtfid meeting Wednesday at the council's offices

The committee is composed of 2.5 citizens representing various townships appointed to advise the council about the needs of the elderly throughout (he county.

Pete Anderson of farmville was elected chairperson: Lawrence Brewster of Greenville, vice-chairperson; and Carrie V Best of Bell Arthur, secre-tary-treasurer. Doris L. Davenport of Greenville is serving as the Councils liaison to the advisorv committee.        

The next meeting will be held July 13 at 12:30 p.m. at the Farmville Nutrition Site in the Housing Authority office on Anderson Avenue

DEFENSE TEAM SEOUL, South Korea lAP) Eighteen representatives of the Taipei Bar Association came to Seoul on Sunday, offering their services for six Chinese facing trial for hijacking a Chinese airliner to South Korea on Mv 5.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Tuesday Luncheon Special

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Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins, D D S P A Evans St . Phone 7,52 5126

GreenvU^ 752-5126    Vanceboro 244 1179

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if .combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping or appliances, a service charge will be billed on the following monthly utility bill.

, an 0^ '^^

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Commission

May 16.1983

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INSIDE TODAYINSIDE TODAYHUNTING VOTFRSThe Rev. Jesse Jackson has launched his black voter registration drive Jn North Carolina with an evangelistic fervor. (Page 6)

ON THF PAPACDespite substantial acreage cutbacks, some crop yields are expected to set harvest records this growing season. (Page 12)-Plf{AIlSECB.UlT

Carolina University anl ncjurced the signing of Easterij V\/aynes Steve Sides to a grant-ir 3id. (Page9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1983Last-Hired, First-Fired Issue

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Supreme Court Backed Away

Bv RICHARD CARRI.LI    to    overturn    a    lowpr    (Olirl    cnrHpr    aimoH    qL       .    *

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTO.N' (AP) - The Supreme Court today backed out of a Boston case in which the justices had been expected to decide whether employers can preserve jobs for minority workers by laying off whites with more seniority.

The court, without a recorded dissent, sent the Boston case back to a lower federal court after suggesting that it had become legally irrelevant, or moot.

The Reagan administration had sided with white workers in the case, arguing that last-hired, first-fired" seniority systems cannot be scrapped to protect affirmative action programs.

Justice Department lawyers had urged the Supreme Court

to overturn a lower court's order aimed at preserving jobs for blacks and Hispanics in Bostons fire and police departments, The high court had been expected to use the Boston dispute to determine whether senioridy systems or affirmative action plans take priority when economic hard times hit.

Now, it appears the court must await another case in which to deal with that sensitive race-relations issue.

Under usual layoff procedures, a cutback in Bostons police and fire employees in 1981 would have dropped the percentage of minorities among Boston police from 117 percent to 6.2 percent and minority representation among firefighters from 14.7 percent to 9.1 percent.

Both departments have been under court orders to increase the number of blacks and Hispanics who work for them A federal judge niled that despite the layoffs the

Crime Stoppers Endorsed By County Commissioners

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning adopted a resolution supporting the Pitt County Crime Stoppers, a program sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Lawton Nisbet, chairman of the chambers crime prevention committee, said the privately funded program is designed to give the average citizen the opportunity to help law enforcement agencies in the county fight crime.

He said radio, television and newspapers will be used to inform local residents of the program, which will provide

rewards of up to $l,00efor information about crimes.

Nisbet said similar programs are operating in Raleigh, Statesville. Charlotte and Greensboro, and said those programs have been successful.

In Statesville over the past two years, $50,000 worth of stolen goods and drugs have been recovered and $6,500 in

reward money paid out.

Sgt. Douglas Jackson of the Greenville Police Department told commissioners the program centers on apprehension, pointing out that persons reporting crimes will remain anonymous, even to police agencies. No one knows who the informant is, he noted

In other business today, commissioners adopted a resolution naming the crossroads at Chicod School "Chicod and requesting the Department of Transportation to erect a sign at the intersection.

The board also gave approval for the sale of 13 surplus vehicles by negotiated bid. and were told that efforts are being made to consolidate the city and countv animal shelters.

Also approved was a request by the town of Farmville for a fireworks display on July 4.

The board also heard a report on the progress of watershed projects in the county and on projects of the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development agency.

Lebanon's Government Ratifies Proposed Withdrawal Accord

lUFLKCTOK

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 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

GROUP HOME FUNDS SOUGHT The Pitt County Group Home Board for Mentally Retarded, Autistic Persons Inc. is seeking to establish in the Grifton area a group home for mentally retarded adults with autism. Costs of preparing the site have run $6,000 higher than was expected.

The board has raised $3,500 of this additional cost and needs to have the other $2,500 in hand by June 15. Therefore, board member Ginny Cooper has asked Hotline to appeal for tax-deductible donations for the site preparation phase of the project. Anyone willing to help is asked to send donations to Board Secretary Hal Shigley, 30-B Stratford Arms Apartments, 1900 S. Charles Street, Greenville. For more information, contact Ginny Cooper, 753-2559, Farmville.

CONSIDERATE FINDER I laid a couple of pairs of pants on top of my car while I was unlocking it and drove off when them up there. I got to the cleaners no pants. When I retraced my drive, I found the pants laid carefully in someones yard so I could find them. Someone had apparently seen them blow off my car into the street and had picked them up and placed them where Id see them and where they wouldnt be harmed. Finding them saves me the cost of two suits. I am thankful for my fine nei^ibors ta Eastwood. W.D.

By The Associated Press^ The Lebanese Parliament unanimously endorsed the U:S.-mediated troop withdrawal agreement with Israel today, despite Syrian objections that will delay its Implementation. The Israeli Knesset convened in Jerusalem to consider formal approval of the accord.

Lebanons state radio said all 80 members present out of the 91 members of Parliament voted in favor of the Lebanese government signing the agreement. Authorities had ordered extra security for the session, and police sealed off approaches to the mid-city Parliament building.

Lebanese President Amin Gemayel did not need Parliaments approval sign the pact, because special powers the body granted him last vear and renewed last week. But he wanted the vote as a sign of broad support for the agreement,-for which Gemayel is trying to rally Arab backing.

Israels Parliament conducted what was expected to be a long debate in Jerusalem in preparation for a vote to approve a signing,

the

to

of

which could take place Tuesday. Criticism of the agreement cut across party lilies, but Prime Minister Menachem Begins government was expected to win approval for the accord.

It is not absolutely good, but it can always be said that an agreement could be better, legislator Michael Kleiner of Begins dominant Likud Party said, defending the pact.

Opposition Labor lawmaker Victor Shemtov criticized the agreement, saying the clause formally ending the state of war between Israel and Lebanon is not worth the blood of one Israeli soldier.

The parliamentary sessions came one day after Israeli and Ubanese negotiators agreed on the final text of the pact, which calls for Israel to withdraw its 25,000 troops from Lebanon when Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization pull out their forces. Israel says it will consider the agreement void without a Syrian and PLO withdrawal.

Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam objected anew to the pact in an interview published today in Beiruts As-Safir newspaper.

percentage of rqinorities within the respective department' could not decrease. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of .Appeals upheld that order last year, saying it was needed to carry out established affirmative action goals.

White workers carried the dispute to the .Supreme Court charging that the lower court rulings condone revf*r,e discrimination against whites.

In a brief order today, however, the justices defused 'he issue.

Following the court of appeals decision, Massachusetts enacted legislation providing the City of Boston wi ih new revenues, requiring reinstatement of all police and firefighters laid off during the reductions in focce. and requiring the maintenance of minimum staffing levels in the police and fire departments through June 30,1983, the court noted. '

In light of these changed circumstances, we vacate the judgment of thu Court of Appeals and remand for consideration of mootness, the order added.

In other action today, the court:

-Said it will review an appeals court rulinf' that Interior Secretary James Watt leased 29 tracts off the California coast to oil companies in violation of the slate's coastal management plan.

-Without comment, left intact a ruling In a Florida case that the blanket t an on electronic and still photography news coverage of federal courtroom proceedin'gs does not violate free speech rights guaranteed by the Constitutions First Amendment.

Agreed in cases that could force the government to pav for some commercial air disasters - that it would review a ruling that the Federal Aviation Admiriistration must share financial responsibility for defective a.irplanes it inspected, even if inspections were made years before an accident.

-Made it easier today for the govtimment to deny Social Security disability benefits to injured workers. In a case involving a Brooklyn, N.Y., made, the court uphold 8-1 Department of Health and Human Services guidelines that say benefits may be denied to a w<jrker if the department's secreatry determines that the worker is capable of performing other available work:

Today's action on the Bo.ston affirmative action case apparently came on an 8-0 vote. Justice Thurgood Marshall, a former chief lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peop'ie, did not participate in the case.

The Reagan administratio-.i, which has taken a dim view of affirmative action programs, had told the justices the federal courts should not be allowed to modify seniority systems that are not discriminatory.

There is no suggestirrn of any discriminatory purpose underlying the seniority system in this case, and the district court was without aut,hority to reconstruct it, Justice Department lawyers harj argued.

Use Hearing

To Be Held At City Hall

Greenville citizens who are interested in participating in the citys 1'983-84 revenue sharing program are invited to attend a pr oposed use hearing Wednesday on the appropriation of locru revenue sharing funds.

The ann ual hearing will be conducted by City .Manager Gail Meeks a. 7:30 p m. In the council chambers on the third floor atcityha.ll.

Mrs, Meeks said the major objectives of the hearing are to provid'9 citizens with Information on the nature and purpose of rev'i nue sharing and to give them an opportunitj to present suggf "stions on the use of the funds.

As a participating city in the federal program, Greenville expficts to receive $695,732 in the 1983-84 fiscal year, including art allocation payment of $354,532, $315,000 in allC(cation payments anticipated to be approved by Congress, a $25,000 fund balance, and interest on investments a mounting to $1,200.

Under the program, first enacted in 1972, federal funds are distributed to state and local governments and may be used, obligated, or appropriated for any purpose for which a recipient government may spend its own funds.

During the current fiscal year, revenue sharing funds were used for operating expenses for the citys public library and the Pitt-Greenville Airport and also to purchase capital equipment for city departments.

Citizens attending the hearing will be given the opportunity to provide written and oral comments on possible 1983-84 fund usage, she said.

MERCY MISSION Loaded with food, medicine, farming supplies and other equipment b help people on impoverished Caribbean islands, the 70-year-old Fri set sail Sunday on a voyage to its first port. (AP Laserphoto)

Mercy Mission To Canjean By Aging Ship

ST. AUGUSTINE, /la.

(AP) A 70-year-old vessel has embarked on a private aid mission to the Caribbean, its hold packed with farm equipment, medical supplies and soybeans for poverty-stricken island nations.

The Fri, long associated with environmental and world peace movements, left St. Augustine on Sunday for some of the poorest countries in the Western Hemisphere.

The 105-foot vessel, built in 1912, carried solar water heaters, tools and equipment for island schools, vitamins and members of PLENTY a

S"bS?anSive"

WVre ius. ..Tiag >

something real and sane in a,jj i    ^    ^

world thats not too sane sometimes, said Sean Mc-i Carthy, a seven-year resi-dent of the Farm, a Ten- F nessee commune wher'n PLENTY was started. she vers Thursday. Highs

are among supplies included in the project, conceived before President Reagan announced his Caribbean Basin Initiative in February 1982.

Three weeks before Reagan came out with his Caribbean Initiative, we came up with the idea, said .McCarthy, who once ran for the Republican nomination for Congress in San Francisco with a platform of turning the Army irito the Peace Corps.

WETTTH

oking Ahead

nr Wednesday through !av with chance of

McCarthy and 15 othersdu including a child, are makings the one-month voyage to the islands, where they say mosti of the population is un-dernourished or starving. Pa They plan to visit SdPa Vincent,. St Luciapa Dominica, Antigua and Haiti, where PLENTY has been involved with Mother Theresas order, the B Missionaries of Charity. it: Food, farming tools andi-ul grinders used to convertha soybeans to milk and cheese

ng period will be in the md lows in mid-SOs.

side Reading

e 7 - Area items e 8 Obituaries e !3 - Enteriamment

Quotable

mjamin Disraeli said Time is' precious, but 1 IS more precious time

Improved N.C Earnings Reflect The Economy

RvThp Assnrifllpil Prpss    .....

By The Associated Press Improved earnings by many major North Carolina businesses in this years first quarter are signs of a haalthier economy, stock analysts and corporate executives say.

Kay Norwood, an Interstate Securities Corp. analyst in Charlotte, said textile sales generally increased in the first quarter and profits for many major firms rose, although there was no clear, strong pattern.

Results in several (first-quarter bank earnings reports) were really inuch better than anticipated, said Dan Collins, a banking analyst with Wheat, First Securities Inc. in Richmond, Va. Earnings were very good, and loan losses were moderate.

Another analyst with the same firm said retail sales in the * state farc'd better than most other areas of the nation durini

the first quarter.

"I think its because of the broad-based economy tourism, agriculture, transportation, for example, Ken Gassman said,

Ms. Norwood said sales volume of most textile firms was much better than in the last quarter of 1982.

There was a better tone to companies this quarter, she said. Generally, the sales are improving, but the earnings vary all over the map.

For the first quarter of 1983 compared to the same period last year, Burlington Industries Inc. of Greensboro reported profits up to $19.8 miUion. Cone Mills Corp. of Greensboro reported a 9 percent drop in profits. Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden report profits up to $1.45 million. Guilford Mills^f Greensboro reported profits rising to $3.1 million. Blue Bell

Inc. of Greensboro said profits increased 12 percent.

Quality Mills Inc, of Mount Airy reported one of the industrys leading profit increases - a 78 percent gain over the first quarter in 1982,

A retailer with expanding operations. Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported profits rose 52 percent, while sales grew 28 percent.

A 20 percent drop in tobacco earnings hurt results at R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., which reported a 14 percent decline in company-wide earnings.

Also down were sales and earnings at Nucor Corp. The Charlotte-based steel maker reported profits of $3.5 million down from 1982 quarterly earnings of $4.5 million.

' The Wachovia Corp.of Winston-Salem, typical of higher profits among banks, reported an increase of 14.4 percent.

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12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mtaday, May 16,1963

Some Top Yields Expected For 1983

By MIRIAM NANCE Agricultural Extension Agent

There have been many questions lately concerning horse pastures. The principles of managing pasture for horses is much the same as for beef and dairy cattle. Two',acres per mature horse will pcovide a pasture system that-can furnish enough feed and provide adequate space for exercise and parasite control.

Horse owners must decide whether to establish permanent or temporary pastures. After this decision ,has been made they can choose the proper forage type for their situation. There are various permanent forages to choose from but a mix of cool-season and warm-season plants will

lengthen the grazing season and provide an even supply of forage. For example, fescue-clover pasture will provide cool-season grazing during! March thriugh mid-June and from mid-September through November. Bermudagrass will provide grazing from June to mid-September.

Temporary horse pastures can be planted and utilized within a six to nine-month period. The most common temporary , pastures are winter annuals such as rye and ryegrass.

There are several forage types that more suitable for horse pastures than others. Contact Miriam Nance, Pitt County Extension Agent, for further pasture information at 752-2934.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although farmers are cutting back crop acreages substantially this year, there are indications they also may produce some top yields from the remaining land planted for the 1983 harvest.

The Agriculture Department last week estimated the winter wheat crop at 1.89 billion bushels, down 10 percent from 1982. But yields were predicted at a record high of 40.2 bushels per acre, up from 36.1 bushels last year.

Production of com and most other spring-planted crops will not be estimated officially by USDA until August. Meanwhile, outlook specialists have projected some 1983 crop production figures, based on trends, weather and the law of averages.

The com harvest, for example, currently is projected at 6.05 billion bushels, down 28 percent from the record 1982 harvest of 8.4 billion bushels.

Soybean output could be around 2.08 billion bushels, down about 9percent from last years 2.28 billion bushels.

The figures, which were included in a new supply-and-demand analysis, were said to be highly tentative" and subject to wide variability.

But if tradition is any guide, farmers probably are taking

their least-productive land from production this year under the g)vemments program to reduce output.

If so, that means the best land still will be producing crops in 1983, and those per-acre yields - as the winter wheat estimates show - could be startling if farmers get another good growing season.

This spring has been wet and cool in many parts of the country, which has delayed field work In some key production areas. As of May 8, for example, only 19 percent of the expected com acreage had been planted, compared to 47 percent a year earlier.

Michael McEndree, weather department manager for Cargill Inc., says that the late spring has raised concern about cit^ prospects.

If planting is late, crc^s will be more susceptible to hot temperatures during pollination and more vulnerable to an early fall frost, McEndree writes in a recent Cargill Bulletin report.

However, late planting is no guarantee of below-normal yields, as evidenced by the past two years, when summer and fall weather was excellent."

McEndree noted that May is the primary month for planting com and soybeans, and that even in tlte best years, the entire month of May generally is needed to get crops

Productivity Study Planned

planted in the major production areas.

During the wettest of seasons, farmers rarely have been prevented from getting their crops in the ground by the end of the first week of June, he said.

There is perhaps too much attention ^ven to wet wrings and needless worry about farmers ability to poant crops. After all, wet springs create excellent soil-moisture reserves, which are an asset to crops once they start growing.Stokes Man Fatally Injured

Robert Parker, 24 of Stokes, was fatally injured in a 4:59 p.m. collision Sunday, on N.C. 33,6.9 miles west of Greenville, the N.C. Highway Patrol reported today.

Officers said Parker, driving a motorcycle, was attempting to pass a car when the vehicle went out of control and skidded into the path of an oncoming car driven by Doris Mae Thomas of Greenville.

Parker, taken to Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital for treatment, died about 6:51 p.m. of internal injuries be received in U crash.

Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $1,900, while damage to the Thomas car was estimated at $1,800.

Various Items On P-Z Agenda

Three rezoning requests and three preliminary subdivision plats are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

The rezoning petitions were submitted by: Ralph C. Tucker Jr to rezone 72.71 acres, located south of Greenville Athletic Club and Oakmont Square, west of N.C. 43, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to office and institutional, R-6 I residential-high density), and shopping center;

William Shivers to rezone 1.057 acres, located north of State Road 1421, east of State Road 1401, south of John Hardys property and N.C. 33, from RA-20 to neighborhood commercial^ and by Samuel Roberts, and others, to rezone 3.6 acres, located south of Mumford Road and Greenvill Itilities property, from industrial to R6-MH (residential-mobile home).

The board will consider preliminary plats for: Oakmont Office Center, located on the west side of N.C. 43 just south of Oakmont Drive; phase two of Doctors Park Apartments, located west of Arlington Boulevard, adjacent to phase one; and for court F of Twin Oaks Townhomes, located at the southeast comer of the intersection of Laura La^e and David Drive.

Other items include: a request by Bobby Parker, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist Church, to increase the size of informational si^s for churches; a proposal to extend the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction in the area east of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., around Eaton Corp.; discussion of a meeting to be held with the Pitt County Planning Board in reference to the extraterritorial boundary; and proposed zoning ordinance update.

The meeting will be held in the third floor council chambers atcitvhall.

RABIES SHOTS - Thomas Kune (left) bolds his dog and Bill Turner carries his cat as they wait in line to have their pets vaccinated agaii^ rabies at a county-sponsored clinic in Roanoke. Virginia officials say an epidemic of the disease has broken out amoung raccoons in northern Virginia, and poses a threat to humans should it be contracted by their pets. The disease appears to be headed south. (AP Laserpboto)

Top Tasting Honor

For Vidalia Onion    Biweekly    Poper

VTD.ALIA, Ga. (AP) - It was enough to make true believers misty-eyed - the local onion once again took top honors in the world series of onion-tasting.

Vidalia is still the champ. " said Harry Moses, a contractor who served as chief    chef    for    the second

annual onion taste-off between the Vidalia onion of Georgia and the Walla Walla onion of Washington state.

Vidalia onions had 105 points and Walla Walla sweets 81 points when the 10 judges -    five    each    from

Georgia and Washington -finished choosing Saturday between dishes prepared identically except for the onions

In defense of the Walla Walla onion, their season does    not    start    until    late

summer, Moses said. So the onions they brought down here    were    not    their    best

ones."

The interstate competition started last year, when a delegation of Vidalia onion growers and boosters traveled to Walla Walla to match their onions against the western variety for the unofficial title of sweetest onions

Pupil Honored As 'Brightest'

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A seventh grader at Lakeview Academy in Gainesville, Ga., has been honored by Duke University as the brightest student in his class for the South and Midwest regions.

Ralph A. Geiger scored 1,400 out of 1,600 on the college-level Scholastic Aptitude Test to take overall honors.

More than 23,000 seventh graders in 16 states participated in the 1983 Talent Identification Program, begun by Duke three years ago to help identify gifted and talented youngsters in thesearch'area.

in the world. The Vidalia onion won that one, too.

In the latest competition, each judge was served two identical dishes - except for the onions - in each of the five courses of the taste-off. Each judge awarded three points to the better tasting of the two dishes, with the other dish getting zero points unless the judge felt there was very little difference between the two. Then, the judge could award one point to the second dish.

It was blind testing, Moses said. They didnt know which were which. Not even the cooks knew which dish contained which onions. I was the only one who

kn6W * *

The Walla Walla onion boosters immediately asked for a rematch next year, and participants are talking about a taste^iff on a neutral table, probably in St. Louis or Kansas City, Moses said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Agriculture Movement Inc. now has its own biweekly newspaper, a tabloid-size journal that replaces the farm groups Washington Newsletter.

In the first issue, dated May 3, the AAM Reporter said it will also include reports from state organizations, along wit other news and comments that affect members and farmers in general.

There is a tremendous need for communication among farmers, the group said. Information on legislation which affects ourr farming operations is critical. We cannot effectively lobby unless we know what to lobby for.

In one item, the publication had this advice:

Call the White House if you have the urge to tell President Reagan what is on your mind. Special telephone line to the White House

operates weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Time, and after the televised presi-dential speeches. The number is 202 456-7639 ... and is not toll free.

Committee Head Named

Doug Smith of Greenville, assistant vice president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, has been named chairman of the Pitt County Premium Bright Tobacco Committee for 1983.

The local effort is part of a five-state campaign to boost the quality of American flue-cured tobacco and strengthen its position in domestic and world markets.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Resources for the Future, a nonprofit research group based in Washington, says it will use a $300,000 grant provided by the Rockefeller Foundation for a three-year study of long-ran^e productivity issues in U.S. agriculture. '

Kenneth R. Farrell, director of the organizations food and agricultural policy program, will head the project. He said the goals will be to determine the sources of growth in productivity in recent decades and then use that knowledge to assess possible future changes.

Despite dramatic growth in agricultural productivity and current large supplies of

commodities, we cannot be sure than past growth rates will be sustained into the future, Farrell said.

"The possibility exists that future expansion of agriculture to meet rising ^obal demands for food and fiber into the 21st century may exert real pressure on our stock of currently available technology and natural resources.

In that case, he added, there would be con^uent effects on productivity and the quality of natural resources and the environment.

The project will assess those possibilities and their implications for public policy.

Again Failed In Breaking Safe

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP)For the third time in as many months, robbers have used explosive devices to try and break open a safe in Winston-Salem. And, for the third time, theyve failed.

The latest botched effort occurred early Saturday at a Shoneys restaurant on Coliseum Drive. The blast blew out ei^t large plate-glass windows, knocked dials off

grills and splintered paneled office walls near the kitchen.

However, the 75-pound steel safe didnt open.

Police said the blast appears to be connected to two explosions that occurred last' March. Thieves tried to break open safes at the Hanes Mall Cinema and a branch of the Citizens National Bank. Both blasts caused extensive damage but no injuries were reported.

immx National Weather Service

THIRTY-DAY OUTL(X)K - This is the way the nations weather will be in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days according to the National Weather Service. (APLaserphoto)

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Jesse Jackson Opens Voter Registration Campaign

SOUTHERN CRUSADE - The Rev. Jesse Jackson makes a stop at the White Rock Baptist Church Sunday in Durham as part of a tour of N.C.

Even Strangers Rallying EelPlontls

Behind The DUI Victim

.^NSONVILLE, ,N.C. (AP) - Friends and strangers across the nation are raising money to help an Anson County teen-ager injured last month after an allegedly drunken driver wrecked into his car.

Chad Paul, 16, remains unconscious and brain damaged at .Moore Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst, while the man accused of ramming his car at 90 mph on April 22. is unhurt, out of jail and facing misdemeanor charges.

"He was so innocent, just sitting there in his car. minding his own business, and looic what happened. It could have been anybody, but it was Chad, said his mother, Julie Paul, 36.

People have dropped coins and dollar bills into jars scattered across the county

Duke Honors Area Students

DURHAM - Five Greenville young people, all .students in the Greenville .Middle School, were honored m Durham Saturday for outstanding achievement in the three part section Scholastic Aptitude Test in connection with Duke Universitys talent identification program.

The five are Robbie Barnes, Stewart Coulter, Terri Jarvis, Jennifer King, and Duncan Parks.

A total of 608 seventh graders from 16 states were chosen from more than 23,000 students who were involved in Duke Universitys third annual search for mathematically and verbally brilliant students. To be eligible for this honor, the seventh graders achieved scores equal to or higher than those scores obtained by 85 percent of the college bound school seniors.

"The talent identification program was initiated in 1980 to identify bright young students, to help develop their special abilities, and to direct them toward special academic programs for the gifted and talented, said Dr.

Robert Sawyer, director of the program.

Duke University president Dr. Terry Sanford was on hand to talk to the seventh graders attending the program.

St. Mary's Gives Diplomas

RALEIGH Two high school students and three college students from Pitt ('ounty were among those receiving diplomas and degrees at the annual graduation at St. Marys College in Raleigh on Saturday. They

High school diplomas: Adella Rives Taylor and Amelia Crowdus Yongue, both of Greenville.

College degrees: Mary Tadlock Carson of Bethel, and from Greenville, Anne Robbins Hardy and LuArine o'Bimnoi.

in stores to benefit the family. Several friends and relatives recently held a bake sale at two banks in Anson County and sponsored a cookout at the .Ansonville Volunteer Fire Department to raise money for the Pauls.

Classmates of Chad, a sophomore at Bowman Senior High, have donated money. They also have begun a letter-writing campaign, urging District Attorney Carroll Lowder to deal sternly with defendants accused of drunken dnving.

Chad's school friends have made a tape recordmg for him, which is played in his hospital room in hopes that familiar voices will help rouse him from unconsciousness. And county preachers have urged their congregations also to write Lowder.

"It's like Everybody is family and theyre showing us their love, Ms, Paul said last week in the hospitals intensive care waiting room.

Chad and a friend, who was not seriously injured, were in Chads car sitting at a red light in Rockingham when the accident occurred. Police say the car that hit them was driven by Jerry Bernard Maness, 31, of Sea-grove.

Maness was charged with dfiving under the influence, speeding 90 mph in a 45 mph zone, careless and reckless driving and failure to stop for a red light,

Chads skull was fractured in two places and his brain was damaged as his head whipped around. Doctors have given the family no promises about his future.

Scholarships

LISA CORBETT ALLEN

PENELOPE ELIZABETH JOYNER

Three Greenville students have been awarded four-year presidential scholarships from Campbell University.

Penelope Elizabeth Joyner and Melanie Rogers have both been awarded $4,000 scholarships and Lisa Corbett Allen has received a $5,200 scholarship.

Miss Joyner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr and has been involved in Future Business Leaders of America (second vice president), the Spanish Club (reporter), the National Honor Society (parliamentarian). Mu Alpha 'Theta (parliamentarian). She also served as a marshal

Miss Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and has been involved in the Political Club, North East Regional Model United .Nations, varsity basketball (captain), soccar team, Keyettes and served as a two-year dorm proctor. She has also worked with the Greenville Service League.

Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Sr. and is a member of the Student Council Association the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Bi-Chem-Phy the Spanish Club and was a marshal.

SERVESASPAGE

Caroline Powell of Greenville served as a page in the offices of Governor Jim Hunt during the week of May 9-13.

Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell of 105 Williamsiburg Drive and is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

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FAIRFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Federal officials are selling an eel-processing plant in Hyde County that had been envisioned as an economic boon for the area before its failure.

The General Service Administration is seeking bids for the facilities, which include a large metal building, loading ramp, 12 holding tanks and freezer space. Built at a cost of about $368,000 in federal money, the plant operated for just a few months before it closed in 1977.

GSA property marketing specialist H.L. Cantrell said federal officials decided to dispose of the property because attempts to operate the business were unsuccessful and it was no longer required for government use.

Richard D. Jonis, executive director of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, said the plant failed because of a series of economic problems, including a power failure that caused the loss of 30,000 pounds of frozen eel and a severe winter that reduced the eel catch.

The plant was designed to provide income for seasonal farmworkers and for area fishermen. It was a project by the Community Services Administration and Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, both federally funded agencies.

The only eel handling facility in North Carolina is located in Pamlico County. William Vanderplas said his company ships about 500,000 pounds of live eels to Europe each year.

Revival Underway

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will hold revival services Monday through Friday nights beginning at 7:30 nightly. The guest speaker for the week is Rev. W. G. Best. Churches participating are as follows: Monday, Rev. J. B. Taylor and Coreys Chapel FWB Church; Tuesday, Sister Alice Clemons and the Three Ts; Wednesday, Rev. Stephen Jones and the Zion Chapel FWB Church; Thursday, Rev. Clifton Gardner and the Selvia Chapel FWB Church; Friday, Rev. Best and the congregation of St. Johns Church.

By JAMES GOGEK

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) -Registering 2 million eligible black voters could mean retiring some boll weevils and electing more blacks to office, the Rev. Jesse Jackson appealed to blacks Sunday.

Theres a freedom train a coming, but you must register to ride. Get on board, get on board, Jackson chanted several times during his speech to an' audience at St. Augustines College.

Jackson made stops in the Triangle area in a kick-off of his southern black voters registration drive. Operation PUSHS Southern Crusade.

Non-registered voters in the audience were asked to

step iQ) to the stage in revival-like fashion. Registrars took names of about 20 people while the audience applauded.

Jackson and other Southern Cnisade officials are touring North Carolina cities this week in attempt to register about 200,000 voters. Jackson had scheduled appearances later Sunday in Wilson, Rocky Mount and Durham. The officials also will visit cities from Virginia to Mississippi.

The outcome of the southern voter driver could help determine whether a black will run for president in 1984, said Jackson, adding that he thinks a black candidate has a real chance of winning.

cities to register voters and put more blacks in elected office. (AP Laserphoto)

UNC-CH Pitt Grads Listed

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during spring 1983 graduation exercises:

Ayden: Cynthia Raye Avery; Bethel: Alta Jean Dewar; Falkland; Susan Elizabeth Lawrence; Farmville: Phyllis Marie Gorham, Sarah Elizabeth Hunt and Melissa Dawn Lambert; Fountain; Mark West Owens III; Grifton: Linda Kay Branscome, Pamela Deen Fleming, Dee Anne Wiggins, Dora Colette Batten; Winterville: Catherine Claire Dews, George Robert Franke.

Greenville: Robert Lee Abbott Jr., Pamela Anne Bath, Barbara Hagar Berman, Lawrence Joyner Boyette, Gigi Cynthia

Branch, Christopher Gra Browning, Joni Jay Buck, James Edwin Clement Jr., Edna Earle Denton, Deanie Marie Freeman, Mary Catherine Hanifer, Hattie Faye Hardy, Ann James Johnson, Brantley Tilman Jolly Jr., James Grady Jones Jr., Christopher Albert Lalik, Carol Yvonne Lee, Candace Elizabeth Martin, Laura Carolyn McConnell, Margaret Ellen McGlohon, Paula Katheryn Morris, Kathleen Ann Murphy, Jennifer Lynne ONeal, David Justin Obrien, Peter Jan Pace, Joyce Owens Pettis, Joy Coppersmith Rogers, Dennis Paul Ross, Laura Elizabeth Searl, Sandra McGinnis Stott, Robert Christopher Tacker, Hannah Finch Taft, Julian Robert Vainright, Mary Helen Whitehurst, Kathleen Gail Pories.

Earn Degrees At N.C. State

RALEIGH - A total of 32 Pitt County residents were among 3,500 students who received degrees Saturday at the 94th commencement exercise at North Carolina State University.

Those from Pitt .County receiving degrees were;

Greenville - Doctoral degrees: Edgar L. Boyd, Sylvia J.T. Brown, Ann T. Burks, and Johns. Childers.

Masters degree: Carol L. Hamlett.

Bachelor degrees -Thomas P. Butler, Henry T. Corey, Perry G. Cox, Patricia M. Dayson, Anita F. Dickens, Kim L. Dunlap, Donna S. Edwards, Jamie E. Harper, Dawn R. Hixon, and Jocelyn D. Johnsrude. Also, James S. Kittrell, David J. Northup, Mark W. Packard,

Emmett Walsh Wins Award

FERRUM, VA. - Emmett Walsh of Greenville, a student at Ferrum College, is the recipient of the schools Freshman scholarship award. The award is presented to the freshman with the highest scholastic average at the end of his first year. Walsh had a 4.0 average to qualify for the $2,000 scholarship for his sophomore year.

Gary A. Pollard, Charles C. Wilson, and Mark R. Wood.

Farmville - Bachelor degrees: Wayne G. Winstead, Jr., Robert L. Hunt, Jr., Johnnie R. Parker, Jr., and Eugene G. Perkins, HI.

Bethel - Bachlor degrees: Howard G. Keel, Ken S. Perry, and Brenda J. Roberson.

Winterville - Bachelor degrees: Gregory L. Daniels and Nora R. Smith.

Falkland - Bachelor degree; Louis T. Peaden, Jr.

Grimesland - Bachelor degree: Robert S. Tucker.

Peace Grads Announced

RALEIGH - Four Greenville area residents were among approximately 190 young women who graduated from Peace College in ceremonies held on the campus Friday.

The four are Kimberly Harrell, Rose Virginia Jackson, Karen Lynn Kingsbury, and Tammy Dianne Lee.

Although he is personally considering a presidential bid, Jackson said it was too early to announce whether he or any other black would run.

Many candidates have announced early. Since they run slow, they have to.run long, he said.

Jackson went on to outline a political platform of issues for a new coalition of the decent - progressive white and black politicians he said would arise from an increase in black voters.

Somebody must challenge the abuse in the military budget, he said. And we must pursue corporate outlaws who get billions in tax breaks but dont re-invest in the economy. i He also said the government needs to protect black and white workers frotn unfair overseas competition of slave labor.

Since the next Democratic Convention in San Francisco will be 50 percent female and about 20 percent black and Hispanic, Jackson said, it wont perpetuate the all-white male seniority as in the past.

Much of Jacksons speech on increased black votership was aimed at raising blacks prestige within the Democratic Party.

Attacking the use of at-large candidates, slate tickets and gerrymandering to keep blacks out of office, he said, Once we get the votes,' we will renegotiate our place in the Democratic Party. Jackson said blacks are the most loyal of all Democrats and that many white candidates in the South couldnt get elected without their support.

He said Gov. Jim Hunt had a limited future - unless we register.

But he said that when blacks give en masse support to whites on a Democratic ticket, the whites must in turn support the mass of black voters.

An increase in black voters is most necessary in the South, because the greatest need for change is in the South, Jackson said.

After a morning meeting, Jackson said Gov. Jim Hunt had agreed to push for legislation making high school personnel registrars so more high school seniors would sign up to vote.

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TANK IPKiUIAlU

Boseboll Stondings

Bv The AsaocUted Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct GB

SI Louis    17    12    586    -

Philadelphia    17    12    S86    -

Montreal    15    15    500    2'j

Pittsburgh    12    16    429    44

ChicaBO    11    20    355    7

New York    10    20    333    7',

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles    24    9    727    -

Allanta    22    II    e7    2

San Francisco    17    16    515    7

San Diego    15    19    441    94

Houston    16    21    432    10

Cincinnati    15    20    429    10

SaCurdsys Games St^ lAHiisS. Montreal 2. II innings Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd , rain Los Angeles 4. San Diego I New York 6. Pittsburgh 2 San Franciscos. Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 4. Houston 3.10 innings Stmdays Gaines New York at Pittsburgh, ppd . rain St. Louis 4. Montreal 2 San Francisco 5. Cincinnati 2 Philadelj)hia5. Chicago3.10 innings Atlantal Houston!

Los Angeles 3. San Diw 2 Monday's Game .New York (Lynch I Ii at Pittsburgh iBibby 1 31. ini San Francisco iMcGaffigan 2 3 at Philadelphia (Dennv 3-21, ini Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Gaines Atlanta at Chicago Los Angeles at Montreal, i n i San Diego at New York. (n i San Francisco at Philadelphia, i n i Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, i n i HoustonatStLouis.ini

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB Baltimore    I9    I 3    594    -

Boston    18    13    581

Toronto    17    13    567    1    '

Milwaukee    16    14    533    2

Cleveland    17    15    531    2

New York    15    17    469    4

Detroit    14    16    467    4

WEST DIVISION California    18    15    ,545    -

Texas    17    15    531

Oakland    17    16    515    1

Kansas City    14    15    483    2

Minnesota    15    19    441    3'-.

Chicago    13    17    433    34

Seattle    12    24    333    7',

Saturday'sGames New York 8. Chicago 5 TorontoS. Oveland I Seattle!. Oakland I .Milwaukee 8. Boston 7. I innings Detroit II, Kansas City 10 Baltimore 14, Texas li, II innings Minnesota 2. California 1 Sunday 's Games Chicago 7, New York 3 Boston 6. Milwaukee I Detroit 6. Kansas City 4.11 innings Texas 2. Baltimore I Minnesota 8. California 6 Oakland 3, Seattle 0

Mondays Games

New York (Guidry 3-3 at Detroit (Petrv3-li.ini

Chicago I Hoyt 2-51 at Baltimore (Flanagan 6-01, ml Toronto iStieb 6-2 at Milwaukee (Me Clure 1-5, ml Cleveland (Barker 4-1 at Texas (Honeycutt 4-21, (nl Oakland (Norris 3-3 at Mmnesota (Havens 3-3, (nl Only games scheduled

TucKlays Games New York at Detroit. (ni Chicago at Baltimore. (n 1 Kansas City at Boston. 1 n 1 Toronto at Milwaukee, (ni Cleveland at Texas. 1 n

Oakland at Minnesota. (n)

California at Seattle, (ni

Bflseboll Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (55 at bats: Carew, California. 442 Brett, Kansas City, .421; Shelby. Baltimore. 381, Thornton Cleveland. 362 McRae, Kansas City 355

RUNS: Brett. Kansas City, 27, Castino, Minnesota, 25; EMurray, Baltimore, 24; Ford, Baltimore, 24. Ripken, Baltimore. 24

RBI: Brett, Kansas City, 29; Kittle. Chicago, 27, Ward, Minnesota. 27, Rice, Boston. 26; Hrbek, Minnesota, 25; Thornton. Cleveland. 25 HITS: Carew, California, 50; Castino. .Minnesota, 43; Ford. Baltimore, 43; SHenderson, Seattle. 42; Yount Milwaukee, 42 DOUBLES Bemazard, Chicago. 12; Brett, Kansas City, 12; Ford. Baltimore, 12. Hrbek. Minnesota, II, SHenddl^, Seattle. 10 TRIPLES GWilson. Detroit, 5. Win field, .New York, 4; 7 are tied with 3 HOME RU.NS: DeCinces, California, 10, Brett, Kansas City. 9, Lynn. California, 7; Winfield. New York, 7; Yount. Milwaukee, 7 STOLEN BASES JCruz, SeatUe. 21;

WWilson, Kansas City, 14, Garcia. Toronto. 11; .MDavis. Oakland. II. RHenderson, Oakland, 10; RLaw, Chicago, 10. Sample, Texas. 10 PITCHING (3 decisions; Flanagan, Baltimore, 6-0, 1 000 . 2.73, Moffitt, Toronto, 3 0, 1000. 0 00 Slaton, .Milwaukee. 4-0, 1 000, 2 49: Righetti. New York, 5-1, 833, 3 59, Sutcliffe, Cleveland, .VI. 833,3 74 STRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 51. Blyleven, Cleveland. 47. Morris, Detroit. 44. Rawley. New York, 38; Wilcox, Detroit. 38 SAVES Ouisenberry. Kansas City, 8, Stanley, Boston, 8. Caudill, Seattle, 7; RDavis. Minnesota. 6, OJones. Texas, 5, Spiliner. Cleveland, 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (55 at bats Flannery, San Diego, 364 Dawson, Montreal, 355, Hendrick, St Louis. 354, Bench. Cincin nati, 333, Oester. Cincinnati. 331 RUNS Murphy. Atlanta. 29; Evans. San Francisco. 27. Garvey, San Diego,

27. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 27. LeMaster. San Francisco, 26

KBU Murphy, Atlanta. 32; TKennedy. San Diego, 28, Bench, Cincinnati. 26, Hendrick, St Louis, 26; Dawson Montreal. 25 HITS Bonilla. San Diego. 46 Cruz Houston, 45, Thon, Houston, 45, Bench, Cincinnati.43; Dawson. Montreal. 43 Oester, Cincmnati, 43 DOUBLES: JRay, Pittsburgh. 15 Dawson, .Montreal, II; Bench, Cincinnati, 10. Ashby, Houston. 9; Buckner. Chicago. 9; CDavis, San Francisco. 9; KHemandez, St.Louis, 9.

TRIPLES: Moreno. Houston. 5; Dawson, Montreal, 4; Green, StLouis, 3 Raines, Montreal, 3,19 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS Murphy, Atlanta. II, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 0; Evans San Francisco. 9, Brock. Los Angeles, 7; Hendrick, St.Louis. 7; Homer, Atlanta. 7; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 7 STOLEN BASK Lacy, Pittsburgh. 15 Moreno, Houston, 14; EMilner. Oncin-nati, 13, SSax, Los Angeles, 12; Thon, Houston, 12; Wilson, New York, 12.

PITCHING (3 decisions: Monge, Philadelphia, 341, 1.000, 6.17; PPerez. Atlanta. 54). 1000. 143; Stewart, Los Angeles, 34), 1 000, 1,40, Dravecky. San Diego. 6-1, 857, 3 05; McMurtry, Atlanta. VI, 833, 3.06. Reuss. Los Angeles, Vi, 833, 3.07; Rogers. Montreal, VI, 833, 2.60

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia. 73; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 49; Soto, Cincinnati. 47: Berenyi, Gncinnati, 45; Rogers, Montreal, 39 SAVES: SHowe. Los Angeles. 7, Hume. Cincinnati. 5. Forster and Bedrosian, Atlanta. 4: LeSmith. Chicago, 4; Stewart. Los Angeles. 4; Lucas and DeLeon. San Diego, 4, Minton and Lavelle, San Francisco, 4

San Antonio at Los Angeles in

Friday, May 20 Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n). if necessary

Sunday. May 22

San Antonio at Los Angeles, if necessary

TheDaUy Renector. Greenville, N C.-Monday, May 16,1983-nby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NHLPlayoHs

)t?U A K)CH/^ PlAL I-800-555-S--L-K

NMCTW/TDCOflCM ^laYftviLsryie

AMP JUST TMikk Mow % ,MUa^GA9lE;?glU,YSUl. L

CMAMGE TMfert? PECfeOMS MUCi^ SySI CeiiieBmi9mrc3Yu^

GClEfAMP J MirAWP RliKJ AKPSigALlMG THAT MiftMT 0^300?    f AMP AU.7WC0MPICA1^

^The Associated Press

STANLEY CUP FINAL Edmootoo VI. New York Islaoders (New York leads aeries 341) Tuesday, May 10

N Y Islanders 2. Edmonton 0 Thund^,Mayl2 N Y islanders 6. Eldmonton 3 Saturdav. Mav 14 N Y islanders 5, Edmonton 1 Tuesday, May 17 , Edmonton at N Y Islanders mi Thursday, May 19 N Y Islanders at Edmonton m), if necessary

Saturday, May 21

Edmonton at N Y Islanders mi, if necessary

Tuesday. May 24

N Y Islanders at Edmonton mi, if necessary

&TUPF raAT'fOUAAVETO Be SMARTt?AKKJ!

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Activated Toby Harrah, infielder Optioned Wil Culmer. outfielder, to Charleston of the Lntemational League Named Chuck

I_____ International    League Named Chuck

AIDA nl.. .I.    Estrada    interim    pitching    coach

WdA Ployons    KANSAS    city' royals-Recalled Pat

WAYNESBURG Named Tim Thyreen assistant football coach and associate dean of admissions

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated Press South Atlantic League GreensboroS. Spartanburge Carolina League Lynchburg 14. Winston-Salem 6 Durham 12. Salem 2 Kinston 9. Alexandria 4

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE (Philadelphia leads series VI) Sunday. May 8 .Mil

Philadelphia ill, Milwaukee 109, OT Wednesday. May II Philadelphia 87. Milwaukee81 Saturday, May 14 Philadelphia 104, .'Milwaukee 96 Sunday, May 15 Milwaukee too, Philadelphia 94 Wednesday, May 18 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, ml. if necessary

Friday. May 20

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, in, if necessary

Sunday. May 22

.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if neces

sary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. San Antonio

(LosA^es leads series 3-1) simday.MayS

Los Angeles 119. San Antonio 107

Tuesday. May to

San Antonio 122, Los Angeles 113 Friday, May 13 Us Angeles 113, San Antonio 100 Stnday, May 15 Los Angeles 129, San Antonio 121 Wednesday, May 18

Slieridan, outfielder, from Omaha of the American Association Optioned Bob Tufts, pitcher, to Omaha

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Greg Harris, pitcher, to Indianapolis of the American Aasoclatioo. Recalled Kelly Paris, infielder, from Indianapolis.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS^alled Dave Sax, catcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League Placed Mike Scioscia, catcher, on the 15-day supplemental disabled list

Pacific Coast League HAWAII ISUNDERS-Signed Dave Frost, pitcher

FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Bruce Baldwin and Myron Dupree, cor-nerbacks. and Karl Mecklenburg, line man

HOCKEY National Hockey League

DETROIT RED WIN(fs-Signed Gerard Gallant, left wmg, to a multi-year contract

COLLEGE

CORTUND STATE-Named Urry R Czamecki head football coach FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Named Tom Green head basketball coach KANSAS STATE-Announced the resignation of Dave Baker, head baseball coach

Golf Scores

SUFFOLK, Va (APi - Scores and earnings after Sunday's final round of the 54-hole, $150,000 LPGA-United Virginia Bank Classic over the 6,200-yard, par 72 Sleepy Hole Golf Course:

Lenore Muraoka. $22.500    70-7369-212

Debbie Massey, $10.900    736963-215

Alice Miller. $10,900    68-74    73-215

Stephanie Farwig, $10,900    7368    74- 215

Janet Coles, $4,700    70 76    70- 216

Catherine Duggan. $4.700    73 72    71-216

Silvia Beriolaccini. $4.700    71-73    72 - 216

Betsy King, $4.700    70-73 73 - 216

Dot Germain. $4,700    73-64 79 - 216

Sarah LeVeque, $4,700    74 7468-216

Lynn Adams, $3,150    72-74 71-217

Mary Dwyer, $3.150    71 72 74 - 217

UAnnCassaday, $3,150    7269-76-217

Vicki Tabor. $2,640'    7869-71-218

.Myra Van Hoose. $2,475    74 69-76- 219

M J Smith, $1,858    76 70-74 -220

Kathy Postlewait, $1,858    7569-76-220

Beth Daniel, $1,858    72-72-76 - 220

Rose Jones, $1,858    74-74-72 - 220

Martha Nause. $1,858    76-74 70 -220

Chns Johnson, $1,858    77-73-70 - 220

Donna H White. $1,858    76-73 71-220

Deb^ Petrizzi, $1,858    74 7V7I    220

Sue Ertl, $1,470    74 7V72    221

Pat Bradley. $1,290    77-71-74 222

Gail Hirata, $1,290    78 69-75- 222

Lauri Peterson, $1,290    77-70-75 - 222

Jo Ann Washam, $.1,290    74-75-73    222

Jan Stephenson, $1,290    7V77 70    222

Lauren Howe. J918 Beyh .Solomori $918 Mindy Moore, $918 JaneCrafler $918 Barb Bunkowskv. $918 Debbie Meisterlin $918 1,auric Rmker $918 Jane Lock $918 VickI*Singleton, $918 Pat .Meyers, $660 Alexandra Reinhardt. $660 Brenda Gotdsmith $660 Kellu Kuiks $66(1 .Mary Hafeman, $660 Kathy Young, $,540 .Marty Dickerson. $.Vtu Debbie Austin :m t onniecnilemi $4:!.;

Man McDougall $41.5 Shelly Hamlin. $4:1,7 Joan Joyce, $4.li DeeDee Lasker $i:).i UriHuxhold, $437 Karen Permezel $4,17 Kathy Hite $435 Penny Pultz, $4:15 .Martenelfagge. n.i.7 Jerilyn Britz $237 Julie Pvne, $217 Carolyri Hill.$n5 Colleen Walker, $217 Sharon Barrett $217 Pam Gietzen. $2,15    Y

Kathy Mc.Mullen    /

Sandra Post Dianne Dailey Charlotte Mohtgomerv Becky Pearson Cathy .Mant Rosey Bartlett Robin Walton Julie Waldo

73-75-7.1- 223 75-73-75 223

77 74 n 223

78 72 73 223 76 77 70 223

75-74 74 22:1 76 72-75 223 74 73 76 223

72 75-76- 22.

76-71 77 224 75-71-78 224 7V75 74 224

74-77 73 224 78 73 73 224 74 77 74 225

73 78 74 225

74 76 75 225 80-72 74 - 226 76 72 78 226

76 72 78 226

75-72-79 226

73-73 77 226 73 75 78 226 72-76 78 226

73 78 75 226 75-74 77 226 78 74 75 - 227

74 77 76 227 78 75 74 227

78 74 75 227

74-78 75 - 227 72-76-79 227

75-77 75 227 71-76 81-228 78-71 79 228 75-73 80 - 228 7V74 78 228 74 75 79 228

77 74 78 - 229

79 73-77 229

78 73 79-230 78 75-79 232

FORT WORTH, Texas 'AP. Final scores and money w innings Sunday in tie-$400.(00 Colonial National Invitatign Tournament on the 7.190 vard, par 70 Colonial Country Club course la ilenotrs amateur I (x won sudden death playoff

X Jim Colbert. $72,000    686^70-72- 27*

Fuzzy Zoeller $43,200    68 70-68 72 - 27

l/n Hinkle $23.200    70-72-67 7(T -279

Bruce Lielzke, $2.1200 Bnh.Murphv, $12,6.57 (iarv K(Kh$12.657 Mar"kMcNultv $12,(.57 Gary Halltjerg, $12 657 Mikt'Reid $12.6.57 Bobby Wadkins $12 657 Peter Jaeob.sen $12 657 Boh Faslwood! $7.600 ToniKde $7,600 Malelrwin $7 6(ki Bobbs Clampetl, $7,600 John Mahaffrv, $7,600 lhomasGra>'$7 600 Chip Heck, $4,700 Bruce Devhn $4,700 (ill Morgan, $4,700 Keith Fergus $4,700 Jim Nelford. $4,700 Mike .sulliwan, $4,760 Frank Conner, $4 760 l(K- Inman, $4,TO Rex Caldwell. 13.140 Kd Fiori, $3.140 I'red Couples. $2.720 Jack Nicklaus. $2.720 (.eorge Archer $2.720 Howard Twiltv $2 720 Al Geitierger $2,720 Brad Brvanl. $2,260 Daimv b'dwards, $2.260 \nd) North, $2 260 Dav id Edwards. $2.010 Mike .Mrt'ullough $2,010 Donnie Hammond. $1 760 Miller Barber $1.760 PelerOoslerhuis. $1 760 Ed Sneed $1.760 Mike Donald $1.322 a Braudel Chamblee Andy Bean. $1,322 Mike.Nieolette, $1,122 l.arr> Mizc. $!.3'22 JohnCook. $1,322 Dan Pohl $1,322 Biil Rogers $1,322 Bruce Fleisher, $987 Jay Haas $987 Wo<kIv Blackburn $987 David Graham, $987 Mark Mi-Cumber $987 BarrvJaeckel.$92o

69-67 72-7 I 279 7(-66 75-69 - 280

69-69-72 70 - 280 :0-67 72 71 - 280

66 67 75 '2- 280

67 69 70 74 280

68 64 74 74 280 7069-C. 7J 280

69 68 7; 7. 281 68-73 .'e7i 281

67 72,1-71 281

72-73-*.V71 -281 71-68-9 7:i 281

70-67-71 73 281

72 72-70-68 282

73-69 7D-70 282 64I-69-74-7 I 282

69 70 72 71 282

68 67

68 To 72 72

70 69 7172 282

66 7269-7,5 282

67 66 75 73 jili

69 66 75 73 m

73 66 75 68 284

66 75 74 6 9 284 69 73 72 70 284

69 74 66 73 284

71 70-69 74 284

70 74 7u 71 285

71 71 69 74 285

69 72-68 Til

70 68 71 77

67 72 73-74

72 71 74 70 78-69 73 72 287 70-72 73 72 287

70 70-72 75 287

71 73-72 72 288 75-70 70 73 286 70 74 71 73 288

68 74 72 74 288

72 70 72 74 288 70 68 74 76 288 68 73 71 76 288 72 73 69 74 288 73-69-75 72 289

72 73 73 71 289

73 71 72 7:1 289

75-69-T2-73 289 67 72-7.V75 289

76-6* 73-7:1 290

Charles Cwxly. $920 .Mark I.ve $920 Ben Crenshaw $884 Pal Mcfiowan $884 John Fnughl, $8*4 l,<Hnard 'niompson. $884 Denis Walson $684 Mark Pk-il $884 V ictur Regaladu. $856 Mark Hayes $640 Dave Stockton $840 Dan llalldorson $840 Larry Rmker $620 Jerrv Hearij. $H2u Jirii Thorpe $600 Bob Gilder $601) lorn ySeiskopI $600

282

282

285

286 286

Doug

Weiskopf ! zTeWeir $71

'84

74 70-71-75 290 r2 70-n-75 - 290 6969-80 73 291 72 70-74-75 291

70-7I 74 76- 291 7VT0 71 75- 291

72 71 72-76- 291

71-73-71 76- 291

71 72 75-74-292 73-72-75 73-293

73 70-73-77 - 293

72 70-72-79 293 77 68 74 75 294 71 71-72 80 294 69 75 7V 76 295 71 73 73 78 295 73-66 75-81 295 71 73 71 81 m

Islanders Threaten To Sweep Cup

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)onlv the second NHL franrhi> Riliv .Smith nrntecfed it fnr        l    .    .    *    

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) ^ Through three games of the Stanley Cup finals, a total of 180 minutes of play, the Edmonton Oilers have led for exactly five minutes and 42 seconds.

Unless the National Hockey Leagues highest scoring team - a record 424 goals this season can find a way to get in front of the New York Islanders and stay there, the finals will end here Tuesday night. They will end in a four-game sweep for the Islanders, who would become

MosonDixon 500

DOVER Del AP I'he following are ihe rexulls ol Sundav s Mason Dixon Nki N \sr\R Grand National stock car race ,it in.- Dover International Raceway

I Hobbv VlliM.n Buick tHi laps 114 440

J I'arre.!! Wallrip ('hev.-olel 'm : .lo*-Kultman Ionliac 499

4 Bill Ellion lord, 498

5 Buddy Baker Ford 497

6 .MorganShepherd Buick.49.'!

7 Richard Pelly Pontiac 49:i

8 Dale Karnhardl Ford 491

9 Harry (.ant Buick 49(j |o KylePetlv Pontiac 483

II .vii-rlmg Marlin, Pontiac 482

12 ,Jimmy Means Pontiac, 474 i:i Jerry Bowman Ford 468 14 Kick Newsom Buick. 467 1.5 . Dick Brcxiks Ford, 466

16 Dave.Marcis Chevrolet 457

17 Jimmv Ingle, Buick. 4M

18 D K 1 Iridi Buick 4:18

19 Buddy Arringlon. Dodge. 4:i6 2) John Calhs, Pontiac 4ai

21 Cecil Gordon. Chvrsler 4(i2

22 ('ale Y arborough'Chevrolel, 3,50

23 J 1) McDuffie. Punliac, 329

24 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet 277

25 Ronriie Thomas Pontiac 2.1

^ 2. Ronnie Hopkin,s. Chevrolet 244

27 Tommy Gale Ford, 235

28 Ned Bonnelt. Chevrulet 218

29 Bennv Pars.n,s Buick 190

10 Tim Richmond Ponliac, 104

11 Terry I.abonle, Chevrolet, 97 32 Trevor Bovs. Chevrolel. 91

13 Dick Mav, Ford. 66

4 Ron Bouchard Buick. 60 .15 GeoHBodine Ponliac, 45 ,16 JiH ko .Maggiacomo Oldsmobile, 39

only the second NHL francliise to win four straight Cups.

We are not putting the puck in the net when we get the oppportunity, said Oilers captain Lee Fogolin. If we can get a lead, then we can play our style of hockey game. Its tough always tiding to come back.

Especially against an experienced, patient outfit like the Islanders. In Game 1, New York got an early goal from Duane Sutter and, thanks to the magnificent goaltending of

Billy Smith, protected it for almost 55 minutes until de-fenseman Ken Morrow - who has been superb throughout the playoffs - scored into an empty net for a 2-0 victory.

After jumping ahead 1-0 in Game 2 on Dave Semenkos shot, the Oilers saw the Islanders score three times in under five minutes later in the first period, then twice in 38 seconds in the middle session to put away that contest, 6-3.

And Saturday night, the Islanders blitzed the Oilers for

^four goals in the third period, turning a tight 1-1 game in which Edmonton clearly was the aggressor into a 5-1 romp.

"Kvery one of these games, weve had lapses when we go back to the slow checking style of the Islanders, added Oilers defenseman Randy Gregg. We have to keep up our fast checking style that no one can beat us at.

if we can play that way we can be going back to Edmonton for Thursday.''

It would seem that Wayne

Gretzky will have to erupt as well for Edmonton to prolong the series.

This is the first time I remember going three important games without a goal, said Gretzky, the record-shattering center who already has set a Stanley Cup mark with 25 assists and 37 points. Though he has managed three assists on Edmontons four goals in the series, Gretzky has not been anything close to the dominant factor he usually is.

Im concerned about not scoring, he added. But Im getting the opportunities. They just havent gone in and I have to score to help us win.

You cant get frustrated. You have to go over what the problems are and try to solve them.

Smith has been exceptional the whole series Hes made the big saves every time. Theyre a great team playing exceptionally well.

Its a big hill to climb but its not over yet.

The Islanders, who have won eight straight games in the finals and are on the verge of their I6th successive victorious playoff series, arent getting overconfident. But they admit to being anxious to get No. 4 and equal the string of the 1976-79 Montreal Canadiens. Montreal won five titles in a row from 1956-60.

Well, the fourth game means either the Cup for us or a trip back to Edmonton, said Mike Bossy, and I know which one the guys on our team prefer.

Weve been through a lot of

adversity this year. People counted us out, said we didnt have what it takes any more. We had a poor regular season for us (96 points, tied for sixth best in the NHL),

Were working to prove everybody who said those things were wrong. We only need one more win to prove it and we certainly want it to come here, in front of our fans.

And in four straight against a team that was generally favored to dethrone the champions when the series began.

We have 19 guys playing their hearts out. Smith noted Weve said all along we were going to just go out and play our best and hope for the best .^

The best is just one vicj away.

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

We Rent,

Scaffoldings

Golf Winners

Gordon Fulp (second from left), golf professional at Greenville Country Club, presents trophies to the winners of the Club Championship Tourna

ment, From left, ladies championship flight winner Susan Corbett, Fulp, mens championship flight Jack Mann and runner-up Greg House. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Niekro Will Miss Rotation

HOUSTON (AP) -Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, long-time ace of the Atlanta Braves pitching staff, is getting a few days on the bench.

All I know is that Im not pitching until Saturday, Niekro said after the Braves beat Houston 9-4 Sunday. He normally would pitch again Tuesday, his scheduled spot in the rotation.

Ive been told Im going to be used as a middle (relief) man. Why? Youll have to ask Joe. Its all his decision.

Its strange scheduling, thats all, Manager Joe

Torre said when asked about the move.

Before the season 1 decided that Id give the ball to whoever had ttic hot hand if there was an off-day permitting it. Well, (Pascual) Perez is the one who has the hot hand. All it amounts to is that Knucksie wont pitch until Saturday in St. Louis. Hes had good luck in that park anyway, Torre said

Niekro is 1-3 this year with a 6.04 earned run average. He has not made a relief appearance since 1980.

I feel good. Im healthy. I

Spectators Killed By Lightning

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Two

people were killed and a third critically injured when lightning struck spectators shortly after the end of the Mason-Dixon 500 auto race Sunday, according to Dover police.

Police said six people were struck iiYe incident which

occurred about 15 minutes after the race ended. Authorities had not identified the victims Sunday night.

The lightning was part of a large electrical storm which brought heavy rain and wind to the area within three minutes of the end of the race.

just like to pitch whenever my turn comes up. 1 think everyone would, said Niekro, who has wijn 258 games.

Of the Braves five starters, )nly Niekro has a losing record. Rick Camp, 3-3, is the )nly other starter who is not a winner. Rick Behenna is 3-1, Craig McMurtry is 5-1 after beating the Astros Sunday and Perez is undefeated in five decisions.

Torre is in a brief period of the Braves schedule when he doesnt need all five starters. The Braves are off Monday, play Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago, and have Thursday off before starting a three-game series against the Cardinals on Friday.

That series starts the Braves on 17 consecutive games. They dont have an off-day scheduled until June 6. After that, they have only two more off-days until the All-Star break July 5-7.

Perez, who has a 1.64 ERA, 9rid Behenna will go against the Cubs Tuesday and Wednesday and McMurtry faces

the Cards Friday while Niekro sits until Saturday.

1 can honestly say: No, Niekro wont be used in the bullpen, Torre said. Weve got the off-day Monday, and by then (Ricit) Mahler and (Pete) Falcone will be rested. Hopefully, the whole bullpen will be back to normal.

Niekros lifetime record against the Cards is 15-17. St. Louis is one of only four teams which have a winning record against him.

Taft Wins Putt Putt

Ray Taft finished strong to hold off a charge by Johnny Carrn and Jimmy Silverthorne at Putt Putt Golf and Games.

A pair of bogeys in the second round proved to be all Taft needed to hold the lead.

Taft finished with a 78 for the 54 hole competition, while Carrn and Silverthorne finished with an 80. Rounding out the top three was Henry Beacham and LaVern Mayo with an 81.

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' 16-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 16,1983

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES QOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

01863 Ttibtm* Company Syndicatt. InC

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 17.1983

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

87532    OJ%53    *\m

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-Not only do you have nothing to contribute in the way of defense, but your lengtli in partners suit detracts his trick-taking capabilities' in that depart ment. There is ^^) telling what the opponents can make-not even a graad slam can be ruled out! Make it as difficult as possible for them to get together. Jump to four spades-a preemptive action.

What do you bid now?

A. Since three clubs would be forcing, partners jump to four clubs shows a second suit and slam ambitions. With four good trumps, an ace and a ruffing value, you have no reason to be ashamed of your hand. Indeed, we recommend that you cooperate with partner's slam effort, especially since you can do so below the level of game. Bid four diamonds.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Don't upset loved one as emotions run high in the early morning. Influential per- sons are willing to help you get ahead. Go after the things you want and deserve.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19| Reach for greater understanding with partners and friends. Be direct with them. Avoid someone who is jealous.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your position is with both higher-ups and co-workers. Get your surroundings more as you desire them to be.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will comprehend the overall picture of any situation or project. Give the finest academic education you can afford. Teach to be understanding of others. This individual can easily become a philanthropist later in life.

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

Brown was ordered to the Coast Guard station at Little Creek from Oregon Inlet to stand by in case it is needed for investigation, the Coast Guard said.

In addition, the Coast Guard said the cutter Point Huron will be stationed at the Chincoteague station to see if the incident reoccurred.

field between the grandstand and horse stalls around 4:30 p.m. Sunday, shortly af,ter the race ended.

Killed in the electrical storm were a 34-year-old man and a 22-year-old woman, both from Westminster. Police said their names were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as .South vou hold:

97542 -74 OJ8763 4105 Partner opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take?

A.-If partner has a classic three diamond bid. the enemy are laydown for at least six hearts. Again, you should do what you can to disrupt their auction. The least you should do is jump to five diamonds, but we favor a full-blooded jump to six diamonds. That shouldn't prove expensive if doubled, and should make it difficult for them to judge the best action.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

542 '71093 087 AKQ62 Tt* bidding has proceeded: Northd E6l South West

1 Piss 1 NT Pass

2 7 Piss 7

What action do you take?

A.-Despite the fact that 'your holding in hearts looks better than that in spades, you must take a preference to partner's first-bid suit. It is quite probable that partner has five spades and only four hearts. Bid two spades. Forget about clubs-the only future for that suit is as a source of tricks at no trump.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ5 7AKJ106 0KJ84K5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 7 Pass 4 7 Pass

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are at a creative high which reaches the attention of those who can help you commercialize on it. Be charming.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confide in family members what your plans are to add to your income. Be more direct with loved one. Express your devotion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with those in authority to improve relations. Be aware of happenings in your community that affect you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Expand your business activities and make new arrangements with coworkers. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Today is favored for increasing income and property holdings. Plan enjoyable, as well as profitable, amusements.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Recognize what your true desires are. Entertain important people as something good can come of this.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Friends can help you attain your goals. Attend an important social event. Be sure you dress in elegant style.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek assistance you need to execute business matters. Add to present wealth. Do some volunteer work today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be on the lookout for new interests. Contact someone far away for any backing you may need for that project.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your business affairs on better footing with the aid of trusted personnel. Be most careful while traveling.

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Lightning Felled 9 SpecHafors

Gunmen Guarding A Sunken Coal Ship

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Gunmen aboard a vessel off the Virginia coast have ordered three divers away from the site where a coal ship sank in February, a diver has told the Coast Guard.

The 605-foot coal ship, the Marine Electric, sank 30 miles off Chincoteague in stormy weather Feb. 12 and is resting below more than 100 feet of water. Only three of the ships 34 crewmen survived.

We don't know who they are, said an unidentified Coast Guard spokesman at

the Fifth District Rescue Coordinations Center in Portsmouth, Va. Five persons aboard a vessel were ordering people away from the scene with weapons.

Three divers from the company insuring the ships cargo were on the scene Saturday. A diver told the Coast Guard that the crew on a 60- to 80-foot boat ordered the divers to leave.

"They went on ahead and made one dive and weapons appeared on deck, the spokesman said.

Sunday afternoon, the Coast Guard cutter Point

DOVER, Del. (AP) -Lightning struck nine spectators at the Mason-Dixon 500 auto race, killing two people and seriously injuring two others, authorities said.

Police Col. Robert Con-schak said lightning apparently struck the victims as they walked across an open

William Eddy, 48. and his 14-year-old son. Brian, both of Seaford, were in fair condition Sunday at Kent General Hospital, hospital spokesmen said. Eddys 16-year-old son, Steven, was treated and released, along with four other victims.

Complate Radiator Sarvlca

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ85 7 9 OAQ63 KJm

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 7    Dble Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-The first thing you should realize is that partner is unlikely to have four spades, so there is no point in trying for a spade contract. For his jump to two no trump, partner should have 1112 points and at least two stoppers in the enemy suit. Raise to three no trump.

What action do you take?

A.-Partners raise to game is preemptive, not strength-showing. Like all preemptive actions, it denies a hand that contains two aces. Since you know that your side has at least two fast losers, any move toward slam by you is asking for trouble-it could result in five hearts down one.

ALEMAN RITES MEXICO CITY (AP) -President Miguel de la Madrid and other top government officials were among those gathering at funeral services for former President Miguel Aleman, who was modem Mexicos first non-military head of state.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9863 7K1092 OA72 463 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 7 Pass 2 7 Pass 4 Pass ?

North Korea Lifts Alert

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Bethel Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Office door in Bethel at 12 oclock noon on Monday the 13th day ot June, 1983, liens upon the real estate described below lor the rtonpayment of taxes owing the year 1982. The names of the owner or ot the person who listed the real estate for taxes , the real estate which is subiect to lien, aiKt amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Collector for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and cost of the sale.

Thisihe 16th day of May, 1983 Martha J. Mewborn Town of Bethel Tax Collector

TOKYO (AP) - North Korea said today it has ended a semi-war alert that had been in effect since the start of joint U.S.-South Korea military exercises oh Feb.l.

The Communist nations state-run Korean Central News Agency said in a dispatch monitored in Tokyo that North Korean President Kim II Sung canceled the alert. It did not specify when.

"The U.S. imperialists and the South Korean military fascist clique, their lackey, could not dare pounce on us, the North Korean news agency said. Needless to say, the lifting of the semi-war state does not mean the removal of the danger of war on the Korean Peninsula.

Kim.declared the emergency as a response to what he called offensive, provocative maneuvers - a reference to the U.S.-South Korean exercises conducted from Ieb. 1 through mid-April.

The joint exercise, called Team Spirit '83, involved about 188,000 military personnel, including 70,000 Americans. The eighth annual exercise was described as one of the largest held in the non-communist world.

The United States has maintained a large military presence in South Korea since the 1950-53 Korean War.

Dedicate New

Prison Friday

TROY, N.C. (AP) - The new $17 million Southern Correctional Center in Montgomery County will be dedicated Friday by Gov. Jim Hunt, three years after construction began and four months ahead of schedule.

The medium-custody prison will house 480 male pris-^rs in single cells. It is nuilt on a site adjacent to the old county prison camp. The |[st permanent residents of y prison will move in fol-!jving the ceremonies.

Andrews, W.C. (heirs)

Vac. Main ....................is.18

Baker, David & W( Margaret

Res. E. Barnhill...............70.85

Baker, Joseph & Wf. Shirley

Res, Cherry..................135.<7

Ballard. JaneM

Res. Woolard................117.24

Oennett. Henry Jr.

Res. Barnhill ................119.00

Blow, Martha Ann

Res. Lincoln..................93.07

Brown, Donald Wayne & Wf. Cevla

Res, Moore Dr.. r.............123.57

Brown, Donnie Ray

Rear Land....................1.80

Brown. Geraldine

Res. Church ...............  ,99.68

' Brown, Lee Si Wf. Julia Nell

Res Martin...................24.92

Brown, Mercedes

Res. E Moore Dr ......,123.98

Butler, Nannie Gray

Vac R R Sf...................20.76

Butler, William A

Res R .R . St..................54.44

Carney, John Roy-

Vac Crawford .7..............9.20

Carney, Willie Mae

Vac. Crawford................10    25

Carnev. Zetiedee & Willie

Res Moore Dr................171.04

Carson, Thomas Clayton, Jr.

Lot Market Sf.................53.08

Chance, John Henry & Mattie

Res. Smith..................118.32

Chance. Junious Boston

Vac. Church...................8.00

Chance, Junious Boston

Store.........................16.36

Chance. Junious Boston

Res. Main....................109.09

Corey, Henry 8. Wt. Novella

Res. Martin..................132.43

Cotten, William Earl & Jr.

Res Smith....................53.92

Cox, John Lewis & Annie

Res. Smith....................87.78

Cox, Mary Jones

Res. Crawford...............132.04

Davenport. Walter Ray & Brenda

Res Jefferson ................86.06

Dixon. Annul & Novella

Res Moore Dr.................92.36

Dixon, James Curtis & Wf Addle

Res Smith...................119.72

Dolberry, Magnora 8. Junior

Res Crawford  ........58.72

Ebron, Margie P.

Quail Ridge, ......  131.23

Everett, Julia N,

Vac. McWhorter ..............14.54

Everett, Julal Nll

Res R.R. St................ 44.12

Everett, Julal Nell

Res. R.R St ...........25.68

Everett, William Roscoe, Jr

Vac.R R.Sf. (2) ..............34.24

Farmer, Ernest Jr. & Wt. Minnie

Res Martin .................130.73

Flanean, Charlotte

Vac Church St........... 752

Gallman, James E. 8, Wf Margie

Sunnyfield...................144.OO

Gardner, Jesse Clarence

Res. R R^St..................137 97

Garrett, Cornelius & Mary

Res Smith ...................88.81

Green, Hattie (heirs)

Res NVarlin................. 40,

Green, HaMIe (heirs)

Res. AAdin .....31 20

Griggs. John T.& Wt. Mary Res. Crawford .    ni    le

Griggs, Lillie Bell (it. esf )

Res. Crawford........... ijoi

Grimes, Ellsworth, Jr.

Martin St  .114 32

Grimes, Rosa Jones

Rps. Church ..................is.30

Gurganus. Ronald David I. wt. Suzanne

Res East.....................48.63

Hannah, Ray

Office Leased Land............8    27

Hines, Bobby & Wt. Annie

Res. Crawlord................41.46

Hollis, John Henry & Willie M.

Res. Moore Dr.................96.85

Hooker, Edward Earl & Dorothy

Res Moore Dr................137.15

Jenkins. Bernlta Brown

Res. James St.................46.60

Jones. Louise & Daisy Brown

Vac. Church............... 3 20

Knight Henry Jr. & Evelyn

Res. Church ............... 7339

Langley, Alonia

Res. St......................

Langley, Ernestine & Willie L.

Rns. Moore Or............ 120*4

Langley, Rosana Heirs

Res. Main............... 7341

Little, Hattie

Vac. Main ................. 7.97

Little. James 8. William Jesse

Store..................... 46.04

Little, Lydia

Res. Moore Dr.................82.82

Lyons. Charles Jr. & James

Res Church..................73.29

Manning, Warlene

Res..........................126.42

Marlowe, Vester Henry 8, Wf Ola

Res. R R. Sf.........k.........78.31

Martin. William Edward, Sr.

Res. R.R. St...................58 98

Massenburt. David T.

Sunnyfield...................141.48

May, Ernest Jr.

Res. Moore Dr................135.89

Moore, Amelia

Vac. Lincoln...................5.88

Moore, EdwinG. II

3 Vac, End St...................5.80

Moore, John Gregory

2 Vac. Crawford.........i.....18.00

Moore, Spaniel

Res. Church..................16.12

Moore, William

Vac. Lincoln St.................5.88

McCray, Charles &Wf. Elinda

Res. Martin..................130.49

McCray) Sam & Sadie

Res Gray.....................33.28

McLawhorn, R.F. & Ludie (heirs)

Res. R.R. St...................22.96

Nelson, John W. Jr. & James A

Store RR St...................27.12

Petteway, Jasper Ray

Res. Norfolk................. 137 75

Pippen, Joddy & Wf Blanche

Res. Gray....................105.86

Pitt, Ella Bynum

Res. Martin...................11.92

Pittman, Mary Blow

Vac. New St...................22.10

Purvis. Velma & Juanita Wiggins

Vac. Crawford................10.68

Purvis, Walter Clayton

Vac Whitehurst...............37.08

Purvis, Walter Clayton

Filling Station................79.76

Scott, Peggy Boyd

Res. Smith....................73.00

Shackleford. William Edward & Edith

Res. Cherry..................1.39.70

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

Res, McWhorter.............. 26 08

Sherrod, Johnny C. & Lenarthia

Res. Church T.........125.64

Sherrod, Johnny Clayton

Church St ...............55.62

Shel-rod, Roxle (It est.)

Res. Main......................3,57

Smith-Douglas, Inc.

BIdg. R.R.bt  ..........73.12

SmithDouglas, Inc.

BIdg. R.R.Sf.................229.01

Staton. Annie Hollis

Res. Crawford...............132.54

Stokes, John Henry (If. est.)

Res. Smith....................93.08

Stox, Edward Coleman & Monna

Res. IvesSf..................117.54

Thomas, Jesse Jr. & E von

Res. Moore Dr................133.40

United States Of America

Res. Moore Dr................128.74

Whitaker, Joseph Garland & Wt.

Res. Pitt......................42.44

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

Res. Pleasant.................62.07

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

21 Vac. Crawford.............H6.3*

' Whitehurst. Atheleen Bullock

5 Lots Main St.................25.2

Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock

Vac. Pleasant.................14.40

Whitehurst, Ballle (heirs)

Res. Church..................21.5*

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr

Store R.R. St.................207.*0

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Vac. Main....................25.20

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr.

Store R.R. St..................75.1*

^Itehursl, William Cadet Jr,

Store Main _______25 04

WlOfllns, Nathan Lee

Res. 2nd St ......4703

WllkM, Marvin Eugene & Mary

Res. E . Moore Dr........... 17**5

Wilkins. Elllah Ray

Res....................... 1)4    05

Wilkins. Velma Ree

Res. Smith.................. 138*8

Williams, Richard (heirs)

Res. Pitt.......................9.42

Williams. Ruby S.

Res. Martin St.................54.94

Wright, Aubrey Glldon & Sandra

Res. Cecil St..................14*    81

Wynne, Lila James (heirs)

Vac. Barnhill.................2*    40

ilartha J. Mewborn ax Collector

lay I*. 23.30, June*, 1983

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Ediforials

Hope For Knowledge

The U.S. House of Representatives has scheduled a closed . debate this week, or possibly later, on the legality of this

countrys involvement in internal affairs in Nicaragua. The debate comes even as the chambers of Congress are echoing

* with the Reagan administrations plea for more military aid to El Salvador.

Its a paradoxical situation: in El Salvador, the U.S. is supnprtln^a suppressive governrttent against leftist rebels; in Nic^^^^l^w^snpport the rebels against a leftist suppressive governme^^be differenceis in who one considers to be a leftist.

Congressional committees have made drastic cuts in the presidents requests for nearly $200 million in aid to El Salvador through fiscal 1984. One committee has tempered its approval of a fraction of that aid by saying the government would have to agree to uncondition^alks with the rebels.

This is the fix we find ourselves in 30 years later Korea has come and gone with no solution; Vietnam has come, along with humiliation, and gone with no Solution so far as the United States is concerned, and now we are meddling internally in other countries affairs again, again with no intention of openly producing a solution.

The similarities in El Salvador and the early days Qf Vietnam are all too real to ignore; U.S. money and advisei^ keep the government going while the rebels hold fast*^and make inroads. Nicaragua, at least, is a switch; even if its being done covertly although the entire world knows about it were backing an attempted overthrow of an established government.    ,

Congress has been as much to blame for this countrys illogical foreign policy as anyone in the last 40 years; it has allowed intervention, kept it going and all the time tied down the president and the military so that it could not possibly produce a victory for our side.

Maybe the House and its closed debate will shed some light on just what it is were doing down there, and why. But we doubt it.

Riggs Good Choice ^

A foremost authority on phosphates and a world environmentalist, Dr. Stanley R. Riggs of the East Carolina University faculty is one of two recipients of the 0. Max Gardner award.

The award is made by the UNC Board of Governors to UNC system faculty members in recognition of their contributions to the welfare of the human race. Dr. Frank E. Guthrie of N.C. State University was the other recipienUhis year.

Dr. Riggs is on a research cruise b^n a statement he said man must learn to live harmonl^sly with the worlds ecosystems. He said that while mai^an do little to improve the earth, he does have the potential toVotally desecrate it.

Dr. Riggs has demonstrated his confc^n for our environment through his life work and Hte is a logical choice for the 0. Max Gardner award. We in North Carolina must respond to his concerns for the environment and hopefully those concerns will become worldwide.    '

John Cunniff

Paul L O'Connor

Tobacco's Alternatives Aren't Good

CHAPEL HILL - Given the current litany of woes facing the tobacco farmer in North Carolina, it is not surprising that some people think theres no future in growing the golden leaf. Farmers are being advised to prepare now for the day when the economics of tobacco wont be very good.

Dr. William Toussaint, a business and economics professor at N.C. State University, hears all that talk and asks one question: If tobacco farmers st(^ growing tobacco, what are the alternatives? In a presentation made to the N.C. Editorial Writers Conference, Toussaint had some discoraging news. There really arent any very good alternatives. When you stop growing tobacco, you start seeing your income decline.

At the same conference, G.D. Smith, executive vice president of R.J. Reynolds, had listed some of the pro

blems facing the tobacco farmer.

In the Congress, there are repeated attacks on the tobacco market program that has brought stability to the tobacco market. Tax increases have cut consumption. The eight-cent a pack tax increase on cigarettes was supposed to sunset in 1985. Now, says Smith, it ai^ars that the sunset provision will be lifted and the tax will become permanent. Four states have raised cigarette taxes recently and 38 others are considering it.

Consumption is also being hurt by the health argument. Smith said. And, foreign competition is cutting into the amount of tobacco bought from North Carolina tobacco growers.

The problem with finding an alternative to tobacco is that even with all of these woes, Toussaint said, it is still a njoney-maker. Maybe one-half of the net farm income of North Carolina farms

last year was attributable to tobacoo, he said. Tobacco has a large gross income per acre.

For example; A tobacco farmer may make $4,000 an acre. A com farmer, $200. In this state of small farms, the ability to pull big amounts of money out of a little land is essential. Toussaint hypothesized of a well-managed lOO-acre farm in a good weather year. With 10 acres of tobacco allotment and another 10 rented, and 75 acres in soybeans and wheat, that farm will make $50,000 after paying^for everything but the interest on its land and equipment. Without the tobacco, the income is $17,000.

So, com and soybeans and wheat arent the answer. But maybe vegetables are. Some state farmers are making almost as much with vegetables as with tobacco. So why cant we stop growing tobacco and start growing brocolli and tomatoes? Because if all the tobacco acreage went

to vegetables, it would so flood the vegetable markets that their prices would dn^ dramatically. Sames true for flower and ornamentals fanning. If too many pecle try to get into it too quickly, the market could be flooded.

Should the federal tobacco program be scuttled, Toussaint figures the price of tobacco would drop 25 percent with a total loss to net farm income of $360 million the first year. Over time, if we sold and exported more, some of that would come back.

But the state would be permanently-changed. He suspects some farmers would go out of business. Others would Siee their incomes seriously injured. If farms were to be converted to grains, theyd have to be bigger so small farms would be consolidated.

There are some alternatives to tobacco farming, Toussaint said. Unfortunately, theyre not very good.

President Reagan addressed a cheering audience of gun enthusiasts ^ at the National Rifle Association Convention in Phoenix, Ariz., last week.

Wearing a bulletproof vest and

Arf Buchwald

No Guns When It's The President

Case Of Stereotyping

NEW \ORK (AP) From his Financial War Room in Springvale. Utah, where he writes his Financial Survival Report, Howard Ruff fired a missUe recently against those in the media who misunderstand him.

The only thing you could find to say about me was that I still recommend storing dried food, wrote Ruff to a newsman who had mentioned the fact. He suggested it could lead to an incorrect impression.

"Any reasonable person would conclude that in the midst of an economic recovery I was expecting the end of the world. he wrote. And it is true that some people do indeed think he expects the end of the economic world.

But it isn t true, says Ruff, a unique individual who appears to have separated himself from the fraternity of gloomy forecasters, some of whom serve as a contrast to establishment gurus, but some of whom appear to exploit fears.

Still, that advice to save food for bad times, which he has not backed off from,

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continues to bug Ruff. R causes him tobe stereotyped, often unfairly.

I have mentioned food storage once in 15 months, and my newsletter has been bristling with sound and accurate economic forecasts, he wrote, adding in the style that has made his letter so readable:

And yet the press ... can only single out and take totally out of context that one mention of food storage, conveying a totally false impression that stupid ol Howard Ruff stands there as an island of pessimism in a sea of recovery.

Of course, Ruff made the food statement, and who knows, he might be correct. And in his early years, at least, he may have done more than anyone to create the image he feels is unfair, one^limensional and unrepresentative.

In an article he wrote in the 1970s, and later reprinted in 1980, he made the p(Mt about f(X)d very clearly.

It is imperative, he said back then, that the good people of the nation, who believe in sound principles, are the ones who get through in good shape so they are in a position to help remold the world that will come afterwards.

To do that, you have to have money, time, and health. I want my subscribers to lamong those who remold this world.

I hoaestly believe that the only thing that will correct the system is the financial cataclysm we are going to face.

Every person who stores food now, while there are no distribution problems or shortages, wUl not be a burden on the community, and later there will be more to divide up among the rest of the population.

My advice is good for you and good for America. You just might, be among those who save the Republic.

The words are from Howard Ruff From A to Z, a $24.95 volume described on the cover as the only encyclopedia youll ever need for total financial and personal survival advice.

But it is also true that Howard Ruff and his organization have made many, many other suggestions and forecasts too, and about a far wider range of matters than most of his type who dare to speak their minds directly.

His following is widespread and devoted. And many of his views have been accurate in specifics and generalities. His letter points to some of them'.

In November 1981, I told my subscribers to batten down the hatches, now comes the real recesston. I told them this would be far deeper and longer than

his

'a

anyone anticipated.

In September 1982,1 forecast that the recession would bottom in the last quarter, and the evidence is now accumulating so rapidly that hardly anyone can deny that such is the case.

And, the letter continued, I have for months been predicting an economic recovery that would be far more spectacular than anyone anticipates.

His 1982 forecast for this year, letter points out, is that 1983 will be _ pretty dam good year. It will be, he wrote in September, a lull between the chills of the recession and the fever of the inflation to come.

He also forecast that the budget deficits forecast for fiscal years 1984, 1985 and 1986 were far too high and that they would shrink due to rising inflation.

I am a sophisticated financial advisor and economic forecaster who has been right far more than than he has been wrong, he stated in his letter. I am not congenitally pessimistic.

surrounded by a phalanx of Secret Servicemen and local police officers, the President decried those who would take guns away from the American petle.

Signs all over the hall where Mr. Reagan spoke warned the audience not to bring their guns to the rally. As a further precaution all those entering the building had to pass through metal detector booths, to make sure they werent ^ed.

The President said he would never disarm decent law-abiding citizens, as plainclothes men kept a careful eye on the audience in the convention center.

He alluded to John W. Hinckey and said, It is a nasty truth but those who seek to inflict harm are not fazed by gun control laws. I happen to know this from personal experience.

The President failed to mention that Hinckley bought his gun from a Texas pawnshop in a state that has no gun control laws.

Let us assume for Mr. Reagans sake, that Mr. Hinckley went into the Texas pawnshop, and stiff federal gun laws were in effect.

Can I help you, sir?

Yes, Id like to buy a handgun that I could fit in my pants pockets.

May I ask you why you want the the gun?

I want to impress Jodie Foster.

Shes a very fine actress. Do you know her personally?

Sort of. She knows me. Shell know me more in a couple of weeks.

There, is nothing like a nice little

handgun to impress the girl you really love.

I want a couple of boxes of ammunition to go with it.

Certainly. Why would anyone buy a gun without ammunition? Heres a beauty. I just bought it from a man who wanted to trade up for something larger Its only been fired once, at a neighbor. Ill take it.

I cant give it to you now. I have to take your particulars and then if everything checks out you can come back in two weeks and Ill gift wrap it for you. What do you mean checks out?

We have to know if you have a police record or have suffered from a mental illness.

What do you think - Im crazy or something?

Of course not, sir. You look perfectly sane to me. But unfortunately the federal law no longer permits the dealer to decide who should have a gun and who shouldnt. Certainly a law-abiding citizen like yourself can wait two weeks before impressing your girlfriend.

Thats how much you know. Jodie isnt the type of girl who has all the time in the world

to be impressed. I could lose her in the next two weeks.

I understand, sir, L\t if I sold you this gun without checking you out, I could be fined and sent to jail. Believe me, it isnt easy for us dealers. I have many customers who come in here and when I

tell them they have to be checked out before I can sell them a gun, I never see them again. Its killing my business. What do you want to know?

Why are you purchasing this handgun?

I told you. I want to impress my girlfriend.

Couldnt you give me a better reason?

Im going to Washington and I need it to protect myself against all the nuts walking the streets.

'Thats better. Do you promise to use it only in self-defense?

Do I have to?

It makes it easier to get a permit. Aw, the heck with it. Im not going to answer a lot of damn-fool questions just because I need a gun.

Im sorry, sir, but if you dont, I cant sell it to you.

Stuff the gun. Ill skip Washington and think of another way of impressing Jodie Foster.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer_

Hometowns And Their Blues

WASHINGTQN - It might seem laughable that a rugged city of 775,000 could let a 22-year-old college senior get under its skin, as Baltimore has in its tiff with Stanford University quarterback John Elway.

The citys angst stems from Elways decision to play professional football anywhere but Baltimore - the hometown of the loiyly Colts, which picked Elway first in last weeks National Football League college player draft. Ever since the celebrity senior vetoed even a visit to Marylands oft-slighted metrqx)lis, radio talk shows and letters-to-the-editor sections have revealed the anti-Elway hysteria of a suitor scorned.

But if Elway vs. Baltimore has been a story of a ^rts career, it has also exposed an all-too-common hometown defensiveness.

Baltimoreans arent alone in their sensitivity about their city. Polks from Buffalo, Cleveland, all of New Jersey or even Los Angeles are equally accietomed to defending their Troys. If theres a city or town thats escaped epithets, its un-American (even the swallows dump on Californias quaint San Juap Capistrano).

Though continual abuse has encouraged

exiles from some communities to form caucuses or, in the case of Long Island, deny their roots entirely, local gadflies rise to their hometowns defense in the face of shallow stereotyping by alien know-it-alls.

The fact is that most criticism dishonestly ignores, as Bertrand Russell argued long ago, the uniformity of America. No matter what we say about Pittsburgh, where and how we live differ little from place to place.

Recurring art museums, public libraries and skyscrapers only begin to illustrate the point. These days, its the Wendys, Holiday Health Spas and other franchises that define a city. Theres an Eyewitness News, inevitably hosted by a dizzy ancborperson, on virtually every local television dial. Progressively, every town boasts electronic bank tellers, renovated downtown districts and an overpriced French restaurant. No rock group worth its amplifiers misses a town, and the same semns to be the trend with Broadway-bound shows.

Meanwhile, every community has its share of crooked politicians, high school clrug problems and country clubs. If valley Girls had been peculiar to northern

Los Angeles, Frank Zappas hit song would surely have bombed elsewhere.

So, aside from rumbling tumbleweeds and drier air, can Denver (Elways eventual choice of pro football cities) really be as great as it appears? Of course not.

Lifestyle advantages are no easier to identify. Whether one chooses Boston, New York, Washington or Atlanta, as so many eastern college grads do, the workaday world is wholly routine. Its white collars, blue collars, packed buses, long lines, deli sandwiches, softbali leagues and singlesbars.

Invariably, people everywhere think of greener grass - if not seriously, then to draw sustenance simply from the thought of something new. Friends in Washington always seem about to plant themselves in New York; New Ywkers yearn for L.A.; Lotus-landers, for Boston. A language of restlessness dominates modern conversation.

Thats the irony of both Baltimores Elway fit and the snickering thats echoed it from afar: Putting aside the fortunes of its footl^ team, Hway could have found fault with every cllv.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

On a square, brick building in a Midwestern town the following words are built into the outside wall: A.J. Smith, 1881, Livery Stable. On the first floor of the building, below these built-in words, are two large stores, one selling TV sets and the other automobiles.

Happy life consists in the capacity to accommodate ones self to new conditions and circumstnces. Too much adapta-, tion and one has compromise; too little, and one has stagnation and death. Anyone who would have persisted in the livery stable business and harness making in the face of the growing demand for automobiles, would have been foolish indeed. Anyone who would have thrown ^ Ws\ hands and given way before the rush of modem modes would have been even more foolish.

The right thing at the right time; balance does it. A.J. Smith, whoever he was, taught his descendants how to turn livery stables into modern, well-equipped retaU Sutlets

.1%-

GOING BACK IN TIME Going back to 1919, workers are .transforming Gadsden street in downtown Chester, S.C. into a ; fictional Georgia town as the setting for a CBS television ;rainiseries. In preparation for filming later this month they are building fake storefronts to mask modem exteriors, removing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 16,1983 13

Hopes To Bridge East-West Gap With Her Cable-TV Offering

By KENNETH R.CURK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - If Rudyard Kipling were around today, he couldnt hold forth about how East is East and West is West and

never the twain shall meet, Vue-Sai Kan would be there to make him eat his words -stir-fried in a wok.

For the past two years, Miss YueSai - a China-born, naturalized American citizen of surpassing beauty and brains - has connected the 'twain of Orient and Occident on a local Manhattan cable television show called Looking East,

On Saturday, May 7, she will expand her audience nationwide via the SPN Cable Network, which serves 5.2 million households in 363 systems, to become the only independently produced Asian affairs program on television.

With a menu ranging from Chinese astrology, herb lore and flower arrangement to Chinese cuisine, culture and politics, and with such guests as opera diva Robebda Peters. New York Times

food editor Craig Claiborne and author Alvin Toffler as guests, she has little doubt of her audience.

I think Americans have always had an abiding interest in the East. she said.

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One of the problems is there are so few people who are able to act as bridges.

Miss Yue-Sai, who fled China with her family in 1949, came to the United jStates as a teenager, intending to become a concert pianist. Instead, she turned to business and, with her sister, built a small import-export empire before tackling national television. She said her TV bridge will have to span a chasm of ignorance and misunderstanding, and chauvinistic Americans inclined to say, My country, right or wrong," may find their feathers ruffled.

Miss Yue-Sai is not a bit adverse to scolding citizens of her adopted country, "There has been so much misunderstanding and misinformation between East and West," she said. "Imagine - we Americans did not recognize the People's Republic of China until 1972. To think that we did not recognize one billion people - one-fourth of the human race - is totally unbelievable!

She cited the recent granting of political asvlum to defecting Chinese tennis star Hu Na as an example of how poorly Americans understand China.

"Americans are saving. My God, the Chinese are in hysterics over a tiny little tennis star who defected. she said. No one ever bothered to explain why the Chinese got so angry over it.

The Chinese claim they have evidence that the Taiwan government was involved in this with the American government. Youll notice that every time the Chinese government gets angry, it has to do with Taiwan.

1 think the Reagan government truly does not understand the depth of feeling the Chinese have regarding Taiwan. When we sold arms to Taiwan, it was. to the Chinese, what it would be to us if someone sold arms to Texas!"

She scoffs at alarmists who warn that an all-out invasion would follow American abandonment of Taiwan,

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street lamps and fire hydrants. Chiefs will be an adaptation of Stuart Woods best-selling 1981 novel. It is the story of three police chiefs who served consecutively from 1919 to 1963 in the fictional rural town of Delano, Ga. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC is keeping quality programs on its schedule. But the third-place network also seems to be updating ABCs primer for prime-time success, using laughter and whimsical action-adventure to bounce back from ratings oblivion and. attempt to overtake No. 2 ABC.

The formula that worked so well for ABC in the 1970s combined heavy doses of broad situation comedy and some offbeat dramatic programs - all targeted to young-adult audiences in urban areas.

NBC seems to be taking this approach with some of its new programs, while retaining classy but low-rated hows such as St. Elsewhere. Remington Steele and Cheers. NBCs slogan is Be There, and the network is trying to get there on both a higher, and somewhat lower, road.

Its the most balanced schedule ever for NBC, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment.

When ABC jumped from third to second in 1976 and to first in 1977, it was carried there by top-rated comedies Happy Days, Laverne & Shirley and Three's Company, plus the escapist fare of Charlies Angels" and Ttie Six Million Dollar Man.

NBCs new schedule has 10 comedies, a record for the network. In 1977, when NBC was pushed deeply into third place, it had just two sitcoms, while ABC had 10 half-hour comedies.

I NBC currently has highbrow humor in Cheers and Family Ties, but its other returning comedies are less cerebral; Mamas Family. Diffrent Strokes, Silver Spoons, Facts of

Life, and Gimme A Break.

But the greatest similarities with ABC comedy are in NBCs three new programs, most notably "We Got It Made, This is basically Threes Company, plus two. The menage-a-trois in the same apartment involves two bachelors and their voluptuous housekeeper, who is played by blond bombshell Teri Copley. The two outsiders are the bachelors' girlfriends.

In one sexual pratfall, the men and the housekeeper, who is wearing just a towel, lock themselves in the bathroom just as the "girlfriends arrive.

"We think its a hot commercial show, said Tartikoff.

The parallels with Threes Company dont stop there, either.

Fred Silverman, executive producer -of \We Got It Made, trougbi. 'threes Company to ABCvwhen he was that network programming whiz. HE was later hired as president of NBC. Now, as a program supplier, Silverman is helping to right NBC - something he couldnt do as a program buyer for the network.

In addition, Miss Copley plays a dizzy blond in the same manner as did Suzanne Somers in Threes Company At the NBC presentation, Miss Copley breathlessly said of We Got It Made: The guys are really gorgeous and the girls are really great

Tartikoff pointed out that We Got It Made, which will lead in to Cheers on Thursday night, is up against a weak 9-5 on ABC. ABCs alleged vulnerability was a theme often stressed by Tartikoff.

The other two new NBC sitcoms also have parallels to ABCs rise. Theyre gimmick shows, somewhat comparable to ABCs Mork and Mindy. "Jennifer Slept Here is about a ghost, and Mr. Smith is about a talking orangutan.

NBCs strategy also centers on The A-Team. the networks biggest hit. It had the instant appeal that "Charlies Angels Had, While that program ushered in jiggle TV and made a star of Farrah Fawcett, The A-Team capitalizes on muscle and has turned-Mr T into a cult hero.

Stephen J. Cannell, who created A-Team, has produced another light adventure stw7 for NBC, "Rousters, starring Chad Everett as the great-grandson of gunslinger Wyatt Earp.

NBC hopes these muscular, mass-appeal shows will build audiences for more serious and intricate programs, such as "Remington Steele, St. Elsewhere, and the new Bay City Blues, created by Steven Bochco, the executive producer of Hill Street Blues.

A source privy to NBC chairman Grant Tinkers thinking said NBC's second Tinker-inspired schedule contained programs "that wouldnt have been on the first time. 'The A-Tcam' whetted Tinkers appetite for quick, commercial sue-

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cesses. NBC is now accom modating its more commercial, needs while not turning its backonclass. The value of "The A Team " and Mr T are indisputable. Tartikoff said "this single show turned around the network. He also explained Mr. Ts absence from the NBC presenfation "I asked Mr, T to be here today, but he said he didnt want to,come.

SUNDAYSCARE NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Thousands of Neopolitaris rushed into the streets when an earthquake shook buildings in the city Sunday, but police said there were no casualties.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1983

Bucks Get 'Little' Hefp

I VVAiyk'fc'ir < ADv    m;i______u-.r,       

MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks are still alive in the playoffs, thanks to the smallest player in the National Basketball Association.

Charlie Criss, a 5-foot-8 reserve guard, sank nine of 10 free throws, including four jn the last 11 seconds Sunday. He also contained -Philadelphia playmaker Maurice Cheeks as the Bucks defeated the T6ers 100-94 in the Eastern Conference playoff finals.

The 76ers lead the best-of-seven series 3-1 and can clinch with a victory in Philadelphia Wednesday night. But while no team in NBA history has won a series after having been down 3-0,the Bucks regained, a large measure of tonfidence after three narrow defeats

This is nothing but positive because we were overdue, Bucks forward Alton Lister said. "We were playing them close and losing in the last minutes. Today we got over the hump, and Charlie had a lot to do with that.

Charlie Criss has a heart as big as Bob Laniers feet, BucksCoach Don Nelson said.

That would be size 18>2 EEE, and Criss prominence was proportionately large Besides helping to hold Cheeks to 4-of-14 shooting, he

directed the Bucks offense which played at a faster tempo than in previous playoff games My role is to get us going, to spark us. said Criss, who played a season-high 34 minutes "We wanted to set a little quicker tempo to get more of a flow. That created more isolation situations for our shooters.

pefensively, 1 tried to beat Cheeks to position and turn him all the way around the floor so he couldnt dribble a straight path, he said "We wanted to make them eat some clock so thev would have less time to get the ball to their big guns."

"Charlie was really active. Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. I decided to use him a little more today because its no secret that Brian Winters has trouble with Cheeks

You look mainly for Winters to shoot. Cheeks said. Criss gives them another look because he can penetrate as well as shoot.

Lanier, the former All-Star center who mavretire because of damaged knees, contributed 17 points in 31 minutes in his second game in as many days. Lanier also helped check 76ers center Moses Malone, whose 17 points and 12 rebounds were well below his averages This,.could have been my last game, Lanier

said. "1 wanted to be productive.

"People had written us of? aiu sent us to the funeral parlor, he said. "We said the heck with it If we were going to go down, we wanted to be competitive' We were going to be sure we wouldn't be embarrassed.

' They beat us down the stretch the same way we beat them in the other three games. ' 76ers' Coach Bifly Cunningham said. They were very aggressive defensiveiy and created things with their defen.se. We allowed them second opportunities on the boards and we werent able to convert "

Andrew Toney scored nine of his 24 points in the third quarter to help the 76ers open a 73-66 lead, but the Bucks took the lead to stav at 89-88 on a baseline jumper bv Marques Johnson with 4:42 to play

Lanier tipped in a rebound moments later, then slapped the ball away from Malone. Paul Pressev retrieved the loose ball and fed Sidnev Moncrief for a layup for a 93-88 Bucks lead. A hwk bv Lanier made it 95-88 with.142 left

Two baskets by Julius Erving and two free throws by Toney pulled thee 76ers to within 96-94 with 17 seconds left, but Criss clinched the Bucks' victory with his four free throws

Spurs Slide, Lakers Lead 3-1

Under Pressure

Milwaukees Charlie Criss looks for help as Philadelphias Andrew Toney defends during fourth quarter NBA playoff action Sunday. Criss, a 5-8

guard, sank nine of 10 free throws including four in the last 11 seconds to give the Bucks a 100-94 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Shot Clock Changes In ACC Caqe Rules

MYRTLE BEACH,, S.C. (AP) - A 45-second shot clock for next season is expected to receive the approval of Atlantic Coast Conference hierarchy, but a box to restrict basketball coaches sideline movements may be in trouble.

The leagues coaches met Sunday in conjunction with the ACCs annual meetings, with discussions including recommendations for rules changes.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association Rules Committee voted in April to allow conferences to choose two of five rules to use experimentally, with each rule available to only two conferences. No conference is

use both a shot three-point field

allowed to clock and goal.

Last year the ACC used a 30-second shot clock and a 19-foot, 3-point field goal, making its experiments the most radical of those used by 14 conferences.

The coaches met in April to form their recommendations. If approved Tuesday by league officials, an application to use those rules will be forwarded to the NCAA, which will announce its decision on the request Sept. 15.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said he expected little problem gaining approval from the leagues athletic

directors and faculty representatives for the 45-second shot clock, which is shut off the final 4 minutes.

However, the fate of the coaches box is in doubt.

"We had some discussions on the coaches box, Krzyzewski said. It may-come out where it (application to the NCAA) might be for jiist the clock.

Problems developed with the coaches box because its dimensions and exact location have not been defined. Coaches feared there would be too much emphasis placed on the box, Krzyzewski said.

Fred Barakat, supervisor of ACC officials, said

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - It was a must win game for the San Antonio Spurs and they didnt, but guard George Gervin cautions not to take the Spurs out of the NBA championship picture yet.

The Los Angeles Lakers need only one more win to clinch their Western Conference final series with the Spurs and move on to the National Basketball Association title game.

Los Angeles snuffed out a fourth-quarter San Antonio rally Sunday to grab a 129-121 playoff win and jump to a 3-1 leaa in the best-of-seven series.

The game kind of slipped away in the last four minutes, said Gervin. who finished with 20 points. They made some easy hoops and some fast breaks. Im confident we can beat them.

Game five shifts to Los Angeles on Wednesday, where the defending NBA champion Lakers will continue their quest to become the first team to win consecutive titles since the Boston Celtics did it in 1968-69.

The Lakers came out here ready to play - the way we should have, San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck said.

Los Angeles Earvin Magic Johnson played true to his nickname Sunday, racking up^ a team-hiph 31

points, 17 assists and eight rebounds. He was in double figures in those categories Friday.

The Lakers Michael Cooper and San Antonios Gene Banks were ejected with 11:01 left in the game when they got into a shoving match at I.os Angeles end of the court and had to be pulled off each other.

Earlier. Cooper and the Spurs Edgar Jones exchanged heated words and were (vamed to cool down or head for the dressing room.

The Spurs battled back to whittle a 12-point halftime deficit to two at the end of the third quarter with the help of

10 third-period points from Mike Mitchell, who was game-high with 35 points, and

11 points from center Artis Gilmore.

Gervin was held to ei^t points in the first half, four in each quarter, and the Spurs trailed 71-59 at halftime. San Antonio was behind 36-29 after one period.

The Spurs tied the game 98-98 with a Billy Paultz jumper that opened the scoring in the final period, but Los Angeles built up a nine-point pocket, 120-111, with 2:45 left in the game.

Mitchell hit a three-pointer to cut the lead to eight with 2:10 remaining, but the Spurs

D.H. Conley Grapplers Earn Pair Of Championships

coaches

needed.

the

box should not be

Sports Calendar

ATLANTA, GA - William Bridget! and Mike Long of D.H. Conley won the championship of their respective weight divisions in the Peach State Open this weekend.

Bridget! decisioned Paul Johnson of Georgia 13-12 in his opening round match of the

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

Todays Sports Golf

Sectionals at Jacksonville Baseball Rose at Hunt JV (4pm.)

Babe Ruth League Everett's vs. Coca-Cola

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Pepsi Cola vs Wellcome Softball

Women's I,eaguc PTA vs Prep Shirt Copper Kettle vs Fred Webb Greenville Travel v's Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs Players- Retreat

Industrial League East Carolina 1 vs CIS Greenville Utilities vs Empire Brushes il Carolina Leaf vs. Grady-White Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Wachovia nforcers vs. East Carolina #2 WNCT TV vs Belvoir TRW vs Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes #2 vs. Cox Armature

City League PTA vs Metal Craft Liberty vs Pantana Bob's Jimmys 66 vs Airborne Subway vs. Ormond's

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Jamesvilleat Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 pm.)

Greene Central at Southwest E^ecombeJV (4p.m i Conley at Havelock (7:30 p m.) North Lenoir at Conley JV (7:30 p.m.)

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

Washington at Williamston (4 p.m.)    ^

Huntatllose(7:3p m I

Washington at E B. .Xycock <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 Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

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 Trinity First Christian vs. Grace Blackjack vs. Church of God . Jarvis vs. Mt, Pleasant'

St James vs. Faith Pentecostal Co-Ed League Western Sizzlin vs Ervin's Bonds vs. Bill's Goodies

Christenbury Title Given To Denkler

The Christenbury Award, given annually to an outstanding senior as a member of a varsity squad who has excelled in scholarship, character and service to East Carolina University, has been ^awarded to Lady Pirate basketball star Mary Denkler.

The most decorated Lady Pirate in ECU history, De-nklers latest award comes on the heels of the announcement of her winning an NCAA post-graduate scholarship, as well as being named first team all-America. Sunday, she was named as the Daily Reflector's Female Collegiate 'Athlete of the Year.

The Christenbury Award is voted upon by members of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and

Safety, and the Department of Athletics. The award is in memory of the late John Christenbury, killed in World War II, after coaching football at East Carolina in 1940 and 1941. His 1941 club is the only unbeaten and untied team in school historv.

178-pound division, then pinned Wayne Mercer 18 seconds into the second period. He pinned Scott Romaine in the semifinals 1:35 seconds into the third period, and won the championship by pinning David Lassiter of South Carolina 1:15 into the first period. Lassiter won the South Carolina state championship in the devision.

Long decisioned Kent White of Georgia 13-0 in the semifinals of the 191 pound class and pinned .Mark Linder of Georgia at 3:45. White finished second in the Georgia state high school tournament.

stm;

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STATE FARM

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got no closer the rest of the

way.

The Lakers Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar scored 26 points and grabbed six rebounds, to Gilmores 19 points and nine

rebounds.

Jamaal Wilkes finished with 25 points for the Lakers, while Bob .McAdoo had 14 and Nixon 13, Cooper scored 12 points for Los Angeles before he was

thrown out of the game'

Johnny Moore, playing with a painful bruised left calf., finished with 21 points and 17 assists. Banks had 11 before he was ejected

Colbert Wins Playoff

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) -t Time and again, Jim Colbert heard a voice from the

crowd telling him: "You can get him, kid, It aint no big deal,

Pirates Sign First Baseball Recruit

East Carolina University baseball coach Hal Baird signed his first recruit of l^. Eastern Wayne Hi^ School standout Steve Sides.

Sides, a 5-9160-pound second baseman, won the Gold Glove Award at Eastern Wayne for defensive excellance all three years with the Warriors with a cumulative .963 fielding percentage. He batted .378 whde earning all-conference honors three consecutive years.

The 1982 Eastern Wayne team placed second- in the state with a 244 record, and the 1983 unit leads the Mideastern Conference going into the final week

"Steve was a very highly recruited player by all of the area major college teams, said Baird, "Were delighted that he signed with East Carolina.

"Hes the type player that can provide help right away. I fully expect Steve to contend for starting position next year, as he runs well and hits well.

Steve is not only an outstanding baseball player, but an outstanding student. He's a solid A student and scored 1,100 on the college boards..

An honor student. Sides is a member of the Beta Clu and the National Honor Society.

Well, the guy was half right.

It took six liles of a sudden death playoff Sunday before Colbert gunned down Fuzzy Zoeller to win the $400,00(1 Colonial National Invitation golf championship.

And for Colbert, it was a very big deal.

"The guy was trying to relax me and 1 guess he really did. grinned Colbert, winning at 42 what he called the most important of his seven tour titles.

Viking Club Meets

The Viking Club of D.H Conley High School will hold a called meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

All members are urged to attend.

SAADS SHOE REPAI'/j

QUALITY SHOE repairing

113 Grand* Ave., Phone 758-',2M Adlacant To

C^t^Viow PortlnglnFronl" Clo*n#f8 Mon.-Frt. F-6

SALE GOOD MAY 16 THRU MAY 31,1983

Baft!

MOORGARD LATEX HOUSE MINT

Low Lustre Finish, Lasting Durability,

Reg.

$19,95

GLOBE

MWRrs'OILBASE

HO/USEKINT

Fiigh Gloss Prrjtective Finish.

GAL

CUST OM CjOLORS HIGHER IN PRICE

HARDWARE CO.

120 West 5th, SI.

Greenville, N.C. Ph oncj 752-6175 "A FULL STOCK HARDWARE STORE Wl FH CJLD-FASHIONED SERVICE-FREE CUSTOMER PARKINC J irjj BESIDE STORE _FREE DELIVERY - CHARGE A CCQUNTS WELCOMED

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SEE BACK COVER FOR LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE

051

Help Wanted

BULLDOZER operator. At least 3 years experience Call 825 911

COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS or lead persons needed at once at Cherry Point. Call Jim Jones, I 447 4921. We are an EOE_

DISPATCHER

Rapidly growing trucking company has immediate need for Dispatcher in our Greenville terminal. This entry level position requires Iona hours, but provides excellent

tunity for advancement. Candidate should have a minimum of 2 years solid dispatch experience. Please call or visit,

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC Industrial Boulevard Greenville, N C 27834 800 682 8S74 ask for Randy Flynt

051

Help Wanted

DYNAMIC

OPPORTUNITY

National company now expanding in Greenville area. We are looking for to people to start immediately. No experience needed. $1000 per month guarantee. Quarterly vaca tions offered and rapid advance ment into management For ap pointment call /58 5140, Monday, May 16th, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Woolard

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Will You Earn $18,000 $36,000 This Year And AAore In Future Years?

International

in it's sec

company

ond 50 years of growth needs sales representatives in this area

ARE YOU:

Sports Minded

21 Years Of Age Or Over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health

High School GraduateOr Better

Bondable With Good References

Have Successful Sales Experience

If you qualify you will be guaran teed:

Guaranteed Income To Start

Two Weeks Expense Paid Train ' ing

Hospitalization And Profit Sharing

Unlimited advancement opportuni ty, "no seniority Opportunity to advance into management as rapid ly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow

Call Now For Appointment And Personal Interview

Call Mr. Johnson AAon., Tues.,or Weds. 9a.m.to5p.m. 758-3401

Physical i nerapv

SfAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

St. Francis Xavier Hospital is a private, acute care 362 bed hospital located in the coastal resort area of historic Charleston, SC We are currently seeking a qualified Regis tered or Registry eligible Physical Therapist for a full lime position The Physical Therapy Department IS an integral part of the hospital and our staff is organized to handle new techniques of patient re habilitation with special attention focused on the difficulties of each individual case. We offer an excellent benefit program and competitive salary. For additional information, please contact the Personnel Department.

ST FRANCIS XAVIER HOSPITAL 135 Rutledge Ave. Charleston, bC 29401 (803) 723 6)94 EOE_M/F/H

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Wooden rocker, good condition $85. Call 752 1912_

FOR SALE: New Sears weights and /eight bench 752 1973

RESIDENT COUNSELOR position. Background in human services preferred. Payment in kind (room, utilities, telephone provided in exchange for hours worked). Con fact Mary Smith, 758 4357 for in ter view.

RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing, (919) 943 2111

SCREEN PRINTER, experienced only, in all aspects of printing. Apply in person. 758 05)7 for direc tions.

T-SHIRTS PLUS

"World Leader In Custom Shirts now has an opening tor AREA SALES REPRESENTATIVE Join an established company in selling the most commonly used products sought after by new and old businesses and clubs!

_ Carolina East Mall. 756 9709

EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTEROR

needed Must be able to cut materi al and sew. Call days 758 3276, nights 758 0041

EXPERIENCED AUTO

salesperson. Brownie Motor Sales, 752 0117    _

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a m. only._

FRAMING CREWS WANTED

Report Ob sites. Highway 1) and 102:Avden. NC

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for

office personnel. Duties will include typing, filing, light bookkeeping, making deposits. Salary $10,000. Hospitalization and retirement plan Please send resume to Job, 3ox 2245, Greenville. NC_

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER IE

degree or equivalent, 2 to 4 years onTiand experience in needle trade or textiles. Self motivated. Dynam ic company. Excellent benefits Reply to Industrial Engineer, PO "        '    ,    NC    27834.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed free surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 633).

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 service and repair your air conditioners We do all f>

Mobile Home Repairs.

types of

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for free esfimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9700, ext. 232 Monday Saturday 10 a.m. 9 p.m

CARPETCLEANING

2 Rooms S. Hallway Special Truck mounted steam cleaning for deeper, tonger lasting clean H & H Clean Care    756    9076

_"The    Carpet    Doctor"

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night._

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

FOR TREE REMOVAL, Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service. 756 6735.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques Call for free estimate. Days 756 9123, Night 756 1007.

Box 1967, Greenville,

INSURANCE AGENT Opening for 2 licensed agents. Experience in L8iA8.H executive offices. Excellent compensation package, advances Broad port folio of products includ ing modified whole life and univer sal life plans. In house computer provides same day illustrations. Advancement opportunities. Send brief resume to PO Box 7065, Greenville, NC 27834.    _

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY seeking 6 ladies to demonstrate non surgical face lift. Career manage ment, we train. 946 1494

JOIN OUR COAAMUNICATIONS team. We offer good pay, advan cement opportunities and excellent retirement plan. If you are a high school graduate, 17 27 years old, and qualify tor our program we will train you. No experience needed Call 1 800 662 7419, 8am 4pm, Mon day Friday

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced, salary negotiable. Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 5091, Greenville, NC_

LEGAL SECRETARY No experi ence required Send resume to Legal .Secretary PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._'

LOCAL COMPANY needs sales oriented person due to expansion. Full fringe benefits, starting sajary $300 per week, average salary in agency $650 per week. Call 753 4482 between 7 and 9 pm._

LPN POSITION available for 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 Oi^anization 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._

MIDDLE AGE experienced nursing companion would like live-in or tuM time work for elderly person. Have driving license. Call 758-6697 ask for Anne.

MORTGAGE CONSULTANT Agressive marketing company has opening for 2 representatives to specialize in mortgage plans. Through equity excellerator program, representative will be assisting home owners save interest on mortgages. For interview only call 756 853f_ _

MULTILINE CLAIMSAMAN needed for Greenville NC area. Large company opening new office. Should have minimum of 5 years experience. Good benefits, com pany car. Excellent opportunity. Call (404) 325 2480._

NEED MONEY FORA SUMMER VACATION

Sell Avon and start saving! Work In ^o^r own ne[gh_tMrhood, earn up to

il Call 752 7006.

NEEDED: Mature woman to assist in housekeeping and cooking. Tern porarily for ill patient in her home. Call 756 8219._

NUCLEAR POWER trainees wanted. $2,CKX) Cash Bonus. Posi tions are available now tor high school graduates (age 17 23) in nuclear propulsion. Eigcellent training package includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus i^on completion of program. Call 1 800 662 7419. 8am 4pm. Monday Friday

PART TIME REAL ESTATE broker needed. Must be experi enced and willing to assist in managerial duties on the weekends. Salary and commissions for your confidential interview. Call Ann Bass, 756 6666_

PART TIME anatomy and physiol pgy, mathematics, English, psychology, and Spanish instructors tor 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 Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540, 919-455 1221. An equal opportunity employer.

TELEPHONE OPERA TOR/CASHIER 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, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27835.

WANT A NEW CAREER?

Energetic person who is determined to make money. Prefer someone seftled wifh college dedree. Company will train. Call Mr. Lee for details. Call 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

WANTED part lime Micro computer Software Instructors. Teaching experience prefyred. Send resume to: Instructor, PQ Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27835.    

WOULD YOU LIKE to live in a luxurious home, drive a new car in 90 days? Free details. Write Jonesco, *0 Box ;918, WInterville, NC 28590. '

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7341.

IF IT'S IN A YARD, we'll do it! Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree

Service, 756 6735._.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Any type.

Call 756 9938anytime.__

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytima_

PAINT PROS

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

WE DO IT RIGHT

No job exterior. Co.

PAINTING

too small. Interior and Low rates. McEarl Paint

PAINTING/GUTTER WORK, etc. 6 years experience. Call 758-7034.'

PARKIN CONTRACTING

ADDITIONS    REMODELING

REPAIR WORK INSURED  Call 756-4296 Evenings

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 for all your sign needs. 756 9117.

OdO

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING North Carolina's Finest THE WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show and Sale May 27, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.. May 28, 10 a.m. 7 p.m.; May 29, Noon 6 pm. Memorial Coliseum. Over 150 quali ty dealers displaying

ANTKSUESANDOLD

COLLECTIBLESONLY!

$2.00 admission $1.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 8337, 919 924 4359, 919 924 8956_

J 8i J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodslde. Come out and brouse. Don't forget Antique Show 8, Sale, June 5. James Allen and Jenny Move._:_

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of tirewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

LAWN MOWER SUPPLIES Briggs and Stratten motors 3.5 horse power vertical shaft $122.49,    5

horsepower horizontal shaft $163.95, 8 horsepower horizontal shatt $219.95. Lawnmower batteries $31.49. Blades, throttle cables, pulleys and other parts in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3W9.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

AM/FM STEREO with 8 track tape player/recorder, record player and 2 speakers Gocart. Man's bicycle.

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand new, $1695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Call 75T3820.

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._

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to '/3 and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763 9734.

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

CARPET, CARPET, CARPETI Assorted sizes and colors. 9x12's, 9x)5's, 12x12's, 12x15's. Priced to move. Financing available Furniture World 2808 East 10th 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. $1000. Table, $50. 758-9000 or 523 9460.

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19.95 to $53. Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set fo Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We sell new RCA sets). 747-2412.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marlon Mae Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792

FOR SALE:    Avocado drop-in

electric range and matching hood. $100. 746 2224.

FORMAL GOLD CURTAINS with tie backs and swag cornice Will tit up to 122" window. $50. 752 8894._____

GEORGIA RED sweet potato sprouts $25 for 1,000. Call 752 3015 gays; 756 7159 nights.

GOOD USED washing machines. $100 each or $85 with trade in Call 756 2479_ _

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffitt's Magnavbx has 12" black and white TVs for only $74.95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444.

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

109

Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND Very seldom for sale. Mobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out for additional income We have it! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville school district No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, recently painted inside. Only $56,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

BRICK VENEER DUPLEX reduced to $48,000 Assume 9^4% loan. Cash tiow. Owner tinancing possibly equity. Almost 3 years old. Heat pump. 2 bedrooms, I bath, each side. Call Today! Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

ITEMS FOR SALE: Jenn air oven. Kitchenette unit with stove, retrig erator, sink and oven, gas powered generator 110/220, gas powered pump, 3 horsepower, 50 toot of hose, spotnails, 8D and 16D 756 7755, Monday Friday, 9 5.__

JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX video tape club Greenville's lirst and largest. 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444.

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.__

MOVING SALE Must sell living room and bedroom furniture, lawn equipment, kitchen, etc Call 752 2755.

RAINBOWS cartoons, nursery scenes, murals painted on walls, also signs. 758 8113.__

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. l GE washing machine, $75 752 8149._

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand and gravel Davenport Hauling, 756 5247,

TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

Reasonable prices Insured Work guaranteed. Call 752 4060 for free eatimate.___

WINDOW AIR conditioner Gibson, 12,000 BTU Excellent condition First $100. Call 756 9874

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23.11 per month. Furniture World 757 0451.

25 CHIMNEY BLOCKS, 2 joints ot flue liner, 6' galvanized chimney extension All for $25. 752 6967.

4 10.50 X 15 Firestone All Terrain tires on 8" white spoke rims Excellent condition Call 758 6519 after 7 p.m

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 ot the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, many extras including masonite siding, shingle root, 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 to 8 pm CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile 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 tor 8 years. Will move tree up to 25 miles Days, 756 2929. Nights, 756 8771

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 12x60. Call 758 4234.

SUPER CLEAN 12x45 Conner -2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $109 85 per month. Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068_

12x60 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, central air, and appli anees All rooms closed oft. $6506. Call 756 5372_

14 WfDES for as low as $190 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

14x70 r BEDROOMS, 2 baths. $500 equity and assume payments of $191.10. 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 KNOX

air condition, steps under pinning

14x60. Fully furnished, _    ,    ider    pir

Like new. Call Greg, 757 7227 days.

747 2052 nights.

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms, l bath. Some equity and assume loan of $181 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

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 $ir350. Call 756 0906 anytime.

WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautiful cabinef. $550. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenyi I le, 355 6002.__

7 PIECE SET of 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 ft86._

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 & Co.. Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._ _

MAJOR HOME APPLIANCE

dealership available in Pitt County, protected territory,- excellent in come potential with small invest ment required. Write Business Op portunity, 1407 Kennon Road. Garner, NC 27529.

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 40) 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 ep. 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM Excellent loan assumption. Private lot and loca tion in one of Greenville's most popular areas. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

BY OWNER 1718 square toot, 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 14, perfect for shop or game room Large lot. Assume 11'2% VA loan. $7500 equify Call after 5 pm. 752 6448 BY, OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd. 2 story brick Williamsburg. 3 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths. Great room wifh fireplace, large spacious kitchen (Jouble carport with storage Fence. All electric.Assumable 9'z% VA loan Call 756 8953 for appointment No

realtors please _

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Large greatroom with fireplace, garage and sundeck Assumable 11'j% loan. $53,900

756 8715__

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours' Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, ' ? acre lot, healt pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances remain Only $43,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN

Is Open House Week at Brookhlll Townhomes. See our affordable 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes! Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 or WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 for more details.

MOORE &SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

S8 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 11)0. 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community Call for more details Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room tor office, study or etc Some equity (possible owner financing) Only $42,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 300,    756 2904,

756 1997    ________

HOUSE, BUILDING, and lt for sale S R *1551, 2 2 miles on right past caution light at Stokes $13,000 Contact Charles M Vincent, 758

4000._______

IDEAL HOME for young family Located on large lot in country 3 bedrooms, deck. Assume loan plus equity (owner will finance equity) only $34,500 Call Davis Really,

752 3000, 756 2904. 756199-7__

LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL Neat Brick Veneer starter home Re cently decorated, new carpet For less than $3500 . You may purchase and close this home Only $38,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

LYNNDALE Very unique 2' z story home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch. Reduced to $1)4,900, but take a look and make an offer! Call Ball S Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819^

NEW HOME in established neighborhood Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths Low 50's, Pay closing. The Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752 4224

up to 4 points plus closing Evans Co., 752 2814

NEW LISTING Well kept ranch home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard Take advantage now at $4,9do Call Ball 8i 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 8. Lane, 752 0025, or Lee Ball 752 1646

NEW LISTING Quality can be easily delected in this well deco rated, 3 bedroom, 2 bal,h home Large corner wooded lot provides attractive setting for bay window in kitchen Tremendous great room with fireplace and wood stove. Price only $68,500 Call Davis Real ty 752 300, 756 2904 or 756 1997

NEW LISTING on wooded lot in the country Almost like new 1 story home with 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining area Beautiful kitchen, heat pump, well land scaped lawn Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997.

PRIVACY OF THE COUNTRY IN town I 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 Sac, 4 bedroom, 2' z 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(5% financing available with small down payment. Steve Evans & 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

flick out your own colors. Ipaper, 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 $18,000. Call owner after 5, 756 4980._

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Gieenville Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663.

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. Call after 6, 757 1489.

2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1214 square feet of living area. Very nice neighborhixjd. $38,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Ill    I nvestment Property

BY OWNER Investment Property Two story, very large home re modeled into two apartments, half a block from ECU Excellent condi tion. Over 700 per month income Mid 70's Call 757 6715 or 756 0788.

113

Land For Sale

3 ACRES of land with small 3 room house. 441 foot of road frontage $15,500 758 4611 or 752 4017.

115

Lots For Sale

Va ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from. Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Griffon area. Highway 33 south. Call 757 0277; after 5 p.m. 756 2682

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive .wooded lots within the city. 90% tinancing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BRCXJK VALLEY, on golf course. High and dry, trees, beautiful view. Best lot available In Greenville. $25,OO0. Call owner/agent Louise Hodge (804) 794 1532 (evenings) or Mike Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

EVANSWOOD Wooded building lot on quiet street. $14,000 Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

NEWLY DEVELOPED wooded lots now available for building in Tucker Estates (!all The Evans Co , 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224.    .

ORCHARD HILLS 3 lots, FHA/VA approved. 1000 square feet house minimum. 752-6715 after 5p.m

READY TO BUILD a home for you on lofs in a variety of established areas. Call The Evans Co , 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

8 WCX)DED ACRES 7 minutes east ot Greenville. Owner tinancing Good buy!!!!! Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 756 2230. ______

117 Resort Property For Sale

DUCKS UNLIMITED Pamlico County, 8 acres prime waterfowl watertronf on Goose Creek Island. State road frontage included Sacri tice at $3500 per acre. Call 745 3402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

732 6116

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 Call 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 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For RentThe DaUy Reflctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May 16,1983-15

122

Business Rentals

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 3761 or 756 0889

RENT FURNITURE Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862

121 Apartments For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES Beautiful new homes with FHA or VA financing and closing costs paid. Three bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, wood deck $54,600 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395_

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heal and air. outside storage. Griffon area Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p m., Monday through Friday, 10 a m to 2 p m Saturday Sunday by appointment only Phone 524 4239 or 524 4821

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's 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 porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _'    756    7815    _____

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

RIVER BLUFF I09A Brookwood Drive Available June I 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, fully carpet, air condition Call 752 2887    

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide. 756 5097or 756 9315.

135 Office Space For Renf

DOWNTOWN, |ust off mall Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse Call 756 0041 or 756 3466

125 Concfominiums For Rent ; ,37 Resort Property For Rent

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, I'z bath, carpeted maior appliances furnished No pets 825 7321 after 5 pm. _

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, I block from Pitt Plaza. Oakmont 156 9142 or 756 3500

SINGLE APARTMENT $140 rent, $140c.eposit Call 758 9758evenings SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment Student or professional person 756 87^___ ___

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 RIVER ESTATES

Jryer

club

compactors, patio, free cable TV, sher dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557_____

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100_

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 monih and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Otfice Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

j TOWNHOUSE, 2' bedrooms, I'z baths, over 1,000 square feet, quiet I residential neighborhood No pets I Couples preferred $320 per month

' Call 756 7314 Altar 5. 756 4980    ___

TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pels Call Smith

Insurance 8. Realty. 752 2754_

TWO BE DR(X)M apartments near college Call 752 6391. ~

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms 2 baths, j carpet fireplace, central heat ' stove and refrigerator $325 a 1

I month. 746 6394 or 752 5167 _ _    I

! PRIVACY IN COUNTRY Newer 3 ' bedroom house, also small log

cabin. 524 3180 _ _________ j

YhREE BEDR(X)M home in quiet family neighborhood. 3 blocks from ' University. 110 South Harding 1 Street Living room, large dinmg , room, wall to wall carpel Available . immediately Family or mature parly $325 758 5299______ j

2 BEDROOMS, treplace all i electric No pets Hillcrest Drive Available June 1 Call 726 7M5    _    '

3 BEDR(5oM HOUSE,' 2'bafhs, 1 living room, family room double carport Near Carolina East Mall $400 Call 758 6200or 756 5217_    _

SOMEONE IS looking tor your \jnoff' ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad

3 BEDRCXJMS, It bath, kitchen, dining room, living room Close to campus $400 a niontti plus deposit 7 5 2 7780    -

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 al Atlantic Beach for 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 ti Rent Satur day Saturday, month ot June, bV week or month, $500 per week, $1800 rripnth 975 2748 alter 7p m.

SOUNDVIEW

F our bedrooms, 2' 1 baths.

Call 726 7648or 726 2054

138

Rootglfo'' Rent

BEDROOdi^ carpeted, air heat, prlvatCjiSprance 1 blocks from ECU    tgr&Tiale    student

pjCiftcespleaSB^W 3069_____

MDM BOR 'rent Share 3 KeiHrOtm furnished home near col leflePBusinessman or serious stu dent preferred 752 6888 days; 752 7564niqhts___

and garage in Avden 746

1 jpa -8317

TWO BEDR(X)M duplex apart ment, I'z baths, central air and heat Range and refrigerator Near

college 752 4550    ____ ____

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

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 menis, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds wifh abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacerft to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

(0 children, no pets Deposit and lease. $195 month 756 5007 '

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished No pets. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 p m.. Monday Friday.________

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Available now $295/ month 9 to5 Monday Friday

75677JJ  __

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1' z bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re friqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfott lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah Subdivision 295.

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to waif carpet, thermopane -windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekcfays

9 5 Saturday    t    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

-- -______ apartm

Available immediately. 752 331

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDR(X)M apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4 $250

758 3311 ______

2 BEDRCXJM apartment Central air, cayieted, appliances. $250 a

month Bryton Hills 758 331 1._

2 BEDROOM near ECU, utilities Appliances. $300 a month Deposit No petS/ Available June I 758 0491

or 756 7809 before 9 0 m_

2 BEDROOM duplex. Energy etti dent Washer/dryer connections Excellent location $275 Call 757

0001, 753 4015_

2 BEDRC^M, furnished. Near ECU No ajjfe or children 756 0173

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re trigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets. 756 6834 after 3 p.m._ _

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT near campus married couples only, no pels. Available May 15. Lease and deposit required $220 monthly Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hook ups, $270. 756 7480.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it fhis fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887.

FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4 50 per square foot Call 756 9315 or 76 5097.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. Efficient. $3i0 per, month. 752 2040 or 756 8904.__

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

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_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

113 W. 4lh Street - Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville 2 Doors Irom Cox Florist ,

SHOE REPAIR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7.,2 M 16

CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE

from your

MICROWAVE OVEN

Call 355-2712 M-F HAVE IT TESTED

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

SI79OL

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

369 s. Evans St.

752-2175

SERVICE WRITER

Send Resume To:

Service Writer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

DESIGN ENGINEER

Eastern N. C. Capacitor Manufacturer We are seeking an engineer for a design position in our company to supervise the electrical laboratory, bill of materials processing, engineering drawing preparation, and become involved in product design. Our company manufactures fixed paper, paper and film, and metalized film capacitors. A B.S. in mechanical engineering or a B.S..in Industrial Technology preferred. A working knowledge of elettrical fundamentals, computer operations and engineering drawings would be desirable. Good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and background. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager ELECTRICAL UTILITIES CO.

309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 1973 Bowen 52x12, 2 bedroom trailer Call 756

7067__

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up. No pets, no children 758 4541 or

756 9491.______________

TWO BEDROOM, furnished No

children Nopets 758 M79____

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent

Call 756 4687_____

2 BEDRCX)MS, all electric. 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pels

756 0975______________________

2 BEDROOM, 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 for rent in Meadowbrook Call 756 8948

Single furnished room tor

discreet male student or young businessman $125 month Nice

home near Pitt Plaza 756 5667_

2 fU^ISHED ROOMS for rent,

1 $125 month Share rest of house, next to ECU Call Steve nights and weekends 758 1406.__^_

i 142 Roommate Wanted

! female ROOMMATE to share house SUO month includes utilities ^ Call Janet 757 7342- 75B 4467 after 5. RESPONSIBLE MALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home I with 2 others 756 5431 days and ask I tor Mike. 752 1579 after 6pm_

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for otfice space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111 _   ^

OFFICES FOR lease' Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business Just under 300 square feet $125 00 per month each Call Clark Branch. Realtors, 756 6336 3101 iOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition. Excellent location Available June 1 Call Van Fleming, 756 6235 or 752 2887

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY used telescope or microscope Call 756 8681    _

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 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SALES PERSONNEL WANTED!

We are looking for individuals who are sales oriented, who like to deal with the public, and can qualify for our generous commission structure of between 1SK and 30K! We offer flexible working hours, excellent working conditions and an opportunity for your advancement and personal satisfaction. All serious inquiries should include resumes addresses to:

THE MESTIQUE AGENCY

P.O. Box 397 Washington, N.C. 27889 Entry level positions available. We are an equal opportunity company.

A&MUSEDCARS

Have moved to their new location 3014 S. Memorial Drive

Across From Wachovia Computer Center 756-6953    Greenville,    N.C

0

X 7

HlU

HOMES FOR SAIE

307 Library Street.

One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,(XX).

306 Summit Street.

One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air. $28.500.

1108 Chestnut Street

Om and bati

squaT^ee?

264 By-Pass West

Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, screened-in porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125x210. $50,000.

One Story

Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 117 x 180. Reduced to $65,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82 x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets, $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E, 11th Street. 75x85. Price $8000.00

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REALESItnWD

iNSintiiaAeEiicY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years REALTOR* Experience

Shenandoah Village Townhomes Begin at $39,900

Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!

Brick

Energy Efficient

Frost Free

Refrigerator with ice maker G.E. Appliances

Private Patio

Convenient To Carolina East Mall

Professionally Landscaped

Professionally Decorated

Call Us For More Exciting Details!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Yiard & Carden Tools

Stainless Steel Sprayer

Apply herbicides, insecticides and more With 2 gaan tank and poiyolelin pinnp that resist corrosion; easy-lill funnel, 3 ft. hose, 12-in. brass extension. 11/67215    i5t92i

3-Gal. Bugnriser^ Sprayer

Saf-T Lok* tar* closure provides easy sealing and opening. Pump cylinder with expanded top for fast pressure release. Multi-Spray* no2zle. g^vanized tank. 11/6220    11420751

Sprayer

Ecooonical spnyer wWi Tlire(H.ok' seat flXataMe control valve and ad-jo9tiUemzzte.11/6l5n 3 6U.11/6130n 1144725). ,22JS

IVb^. Poly Sprayer

ixigb yet KgU-aid oorrosioR-iesis-tanO 11/6081TV    12733001

2VM11/6062TV 2SJS

Mr Sec. .11/6962.... 3.1s

VMailqCui

NoHklp spout. 11/3142/4-25ASI 1%-dL 1.19 1-6U. .1.79

l>iopaM hsect Fogger

.  ______Electiic lisect Fggger

Finger-activated trigger pumps liquid through    \teporizes insecticide instantly into a penetrat-

hewing cod for dense, penetrating vapor 40 oz.    ing, nsect-kdiing log. 40 oi 11/968    11447E81

W/1-qL insecticide. 11/1443    ii48346i    1r6U.liMtlcl. 11/F100-7.....9J9

mxkmckm

1.5 lA potyUteftene filni retans notUan. Rv Mod^ree gardening. 3I501L11/HM048    |220657|

Durable 26x20x6-in. potyeUytene. Use to haraest produce, asb pets. 11/AT2606    I24S860IUieiflileRSlovei

' nmm^wwv^wrW JOU band. Mtracttee floral pl. ll/ifti ^ ismoiineieMM GeneiGloMSRuggadgolienUottflannelvKirtt JIMi'iH)bl. 8-oz. canton

gloves vdfttUM Utee and rodflamiitti 8gM bhalt vntets. 11/428 lawiui tai Mists. 11/A    tMNW

MU. Me mb 9m. dOnacH 11/TVH6TL40    mm\

nm tm eonack. m sboun.) 11/TVH6TS60.  3Jb

um i im iii& 161^

cteanupclKifes.il/TW12LLH15    izaneri

n    a    ^    Edison    Dehumidifiers

nN

INCXJSTRIB

14-Pint Debmnidifier

Iflct automatic immidistat, moisture collector w/carrying handle, convenient spout Drain hose connector, wooit^ain finish. 16/ED1410-A i2734sei

23-Pint Debamidfr g-

Automatic humidtstat, oveitlow protection signal light, drain hose connector, walnut rrood-^ain fin ish and louver top. 16/EDS2310-A lami

BETVIERSON

Whoie-House Fan

20-in. fan cools residences up to 1100-sq ft more economically than air conditioning 3-speed pull chain operation tor choice of cooling levels quiet funning fan and shutter. 16/WH20WS    4?9618

'30-Ii.Tm cods residences up to 1700-sq ft VhriaUe-speedcorXroi 16/WH30WSI4972891199.95

Aaw-glas II* Riters

f central air conditioning and furnace use. Change filters regularly for greater airflow Available in 10x20. 14x20.14x25, 15x20, 16x20, 16x25, 20x20,20x25-in AH 1 inch thick

NAirnms Powered Attic Ventiiators

Cods attic dr; bdps save energy Built in adjust able thermostat, firestat Beige 16/N340Di45i97i rifcll liltWwWaHt 16/N3431461969139.99 AMMndc SMIk 16/N433 |4SI997|. 24.99

CM-V^tAir Conditfomr Rltecs

15x24-in. polyester air conditioner filter. Easy to cut with scissors. Washable for repeated, economic use I3i696?i

Umtmm Rnf VM. Venturi opening si phons air from attic. Ventitdes 77 to 94-sq ft. Compact Alim, finish. 16/405 1201038 IMMMnltat. Ahminum w/8-mesh screen 1il4-feL WM.    II68953    I    99C

VtaL 16/626-1 |20ioi 1.29

14-Th Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, May 16,1983

PEANUTS

T

NUBBIN

ioiyofF

HTT

BLONDIE

PHANTOM

you IVILL LE/1RN\

TO LIKE /ME, Pi/INW \ A6 VOU P/lL/VieR-W/LKER-.J LIKE ^

UGHLANP P/C7ATOR

FRANK & ERNEST

FOREIGN SERVICE ^ EMPLOYMENT ^

w-^~\

"an X >pEAl FF^NCH?"

I poNT F/Vow .. IVP NEvEP TTPIFP.

' Thkv/p; 5-/4,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

r KNiOW THAT I HAVEN'T PRACTICED A5 mucH AS I SHOULD ...BUT I'VE GOT

An awful lot of other (aJORK to do .'

-/

-prw?

cr*.y' GVILiANS

DO HAPPEN TO BE A ^ MEMBER OF THE BAND I

HAVE Q0[) FORGOTTEN AOUR OATM ^    ^

MONEY In Your Pocket!

VVhen you need money, cash m on the items that are laymg around the house---items that you no longer use

SHOE

m.WrW 1 iSiiKwwwiT

mmmw Tosiw!TYitLWW

ALSEftftRJiX... ^l-ANPir$AaPI[

. .V TdiWWIT WOP

BTaW... rn-'

IHN0WIT5FIIN

TOHMtOM

wmf>m

mmm

imiWi'

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

'4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. Mo Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your ^ VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45'per line per day 4-6 Day ^42* per line per day 7 0rMo?f

Da\s 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2 75 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines'

Monday    Friday    4pm

Tuesday Monday 3pm Wednesday Tuesday3pm Thursday Wednesday 3 pm, Friday Thursday 3pm Sunday    Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday    Friday    noon

Tuesday    Fnday4pm

Wednesday Monday 4 p m Thursday    Tuesday4pm

Fnday Wednesday 2pm Sunday Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make alowance for errors after 1st day of publication

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

S3 E 193

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as E xecufor of the E sfate of J E SSI MAE WILSON TUCKER, deceased, lafe of Pitf County, North Carolina,

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

P.O Box Its, Grimesland. NC 27837, on or before November 10, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 3rd day of May, 1983.

RALPH LEOTUCKER E xecutor of E state of Jessie /V\ae Wilson Tucker Gaylord. Singleton, McNally & Strickland P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1983

FILE NO 79J59 FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRlrVoURT'DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: TYSON, A MINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATON TO THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 23, 1976, IN PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition

seeking to terminate your parental rights has been tiled in the above nTitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father In and to the minor female described in the petition, said child having been born on or about August 23, 1976, in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the

petition within forty (40) days after

May 9, 1983, excluslv -----    

aid date bein

publication of t....________

your failure to answer the within the time preKribe< parental rights to the said child'will be terminafed.

,, .    Ive    of    such    date,

said date being the date of first

jelng t

publication of this notice, and ui '        lie    petit

bed, your

I upon etifion

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 5th day of May, 1983.

EVE RETT CHEATHAM

gy

Ryal W.Tayloe Attorneys tor Petitioner P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758 4257 May 9, 16, 23, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admr. eta of the estate of Chester LInwood Allen a/k/a Linwood Chester Allen late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Admr. eta. on or before November 9, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 4th day of May, 1983.

Linwood Ray Allen Rt. 2, Box 139 Grimesland, N C. 27837 &

Roger Steve Allen Route 8

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Admr, eta.of the estate of Chester Linwood Allen a/k/a Linwood Chester Allen deceased.

May 9. 16, 23, 30, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor oithe Estate of William W. BrIckhouse, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said will please make Immediate

payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of May, 1983. Joe Garris, Jr.

310 Jarvis Weft Greenville, N.C. 27834 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P O Box 527, 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 16, 23, 30; June 6, 1983

PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of T.

Warden Worthington, deceesed, late

   , N(.......

___________ persons having

against the Estate to presonf them to

of PIH County, is to notify all [

forth Carolina, this s having claims

the undersigned on or befora the 17th day of November, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 6th day of May, 1983.

Irma S. Worthington Route 1 Box 575 Aydon, N.C. 28513 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 16, 23, 30; Juna 6,19|3    v

PUBLIC NOTICES

HOU

IITYOFTHE

CITY OF 6ftiEN\nLLE GRVLLE,^^

1103 BROAD STRE

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

will receive bids for furnishig all labor, material, equipment, and services required tor modernization of existing low-rent housing

proiect(s) located at:

Kearney Park, Projact NC 22 2 Graenvllla, North Carolina until 2:00 PM Local Current Standard Time, on June 7,1983 at the offices of the Local Housing Authority. At that time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The modernization project work tor PROJECT NC 22 J consists of, but Is not limited to, the Work herein described as contained In the ^ecifications and drawings tor the

Contract Work Project NC 22-2 includes installation of 500 If. fencing, area lighting, exterior doors, windows, pretinished tascia/sotf it system, attic ventilators, medicine cabinets, ceramic tile base, towel bars, grab bars, plumbing fittings on all fixtures, furnaces, wafer heaters, and attic insulation. Rework kitchens in '73 units Enclose furnaces and water heafers-Proposed forms of bidding Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of the Architect, Bradfield Associates Incorporated. 3025 Piedmont Road, N E.. (MAIL

ADDRESS PO Box 52426, zip 30355). Atlanta, Georgia. 30305. and the Local Housing Authority

he Local Housing Authority

Copies of the documents may be obtained by prime contractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers, from the Architect. Sets of documents are obtainable for $30.00 per set, the cost ot reproduction. No documents will be issued by the Architect until the cost ot reproduction has been received Requests for documents shall be accompanied by a street address and a telephone number.

Prime Contractos who return the documents within fen (10) days after the bid opening will be refunded their deposit, cost ot reproduction, tor the first two (2) sets ot documents issued No refund will be made on additional sets ordered whether returned or not.

Prime Contractors who order documents and do not submit a bid, or do not notify the Architect seventy two (72) hours prior to bid opening of their intent to not submit a bid. forfeit their entire deposit regardless of whether documents are returned or not.

Subcontractors or material suppliers may purchase sets of documents tor the cost ot reproduction. No portion ot the cost ot reproduction is refundable

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Owner, or satisfactory bond executed tw an acceptable surety on the Bid Bond form contained In the Speclficatins and in an amount equal to live percent (5%) ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay tor satisfactory 100% Performance and Payment Bond(s).

Attention Is called to the provisions tor equal employment opportunity, and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project,

The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any Informalities in the bidding.

No bids may be withdrawn lor a period of forty five (45) days subsequent to the opening ot bids without the consent of the Local Housing Authority.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE J.M. Laney.

Executive Director May 9, 16, 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE WAY DELTA AIRLINE ticket from Raleigh Durham to Seattle. Good thru May 26. $160. Call 756 2559.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114._ _

013

Buick

REGAL 1982. 2 door Low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SeVille, mint con dition, silver. $6500 negotiable. Call 757 0273.__

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1982. 4 door, flit wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141

CELEBRITY 1982. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141

MALIBU 1982. 4 door, 14,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141 _

1977 IMPALA STATIONWAGON 3

seats, tilt, cruise, power door locks, air, AM/FM stereo. Real nice! 752 3436.

1981 CHEVETTE Good condition $300 and take up payments of $142.71. 752 4109 or 752 3701 after 6.

018

Ford

PINTO, 1980 4 speed. 10.000 miles. Like new $3200 firm. 752 3616.

1967 PLYMOUTH Valiant. Good dependable transportation. $300. 754-2265.

1976 MUSTANG Air. automatic, good condition. $1400. Call 753 2245. 1976 THUNDERBIRD Many extras. Good condition. 355 6215.

1977 PINTO Loaded. 49,000 miles. $1750. 756 0988 after 6 p.m._

1978 FAIRMONT, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes, very clean, new radials. $2895 negotiable. Call 355 2161 after 6p.m.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA

Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3100. 752 5377 after

1981 ESCORT GL WAGON, silver, 26,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise. AM/FM stereo. 756 4137 after 4:30.

019

Lincoln

1977 TOWN CAR Loaded, 58,000 miles. Mint condition. Call 756 5388 days or 756-3714 nights and weekends._-

020

AAercury

1970 MONTEGO MX, 351 Cleveland, 2 barrel, new 50 month battery, rear brakes lust rebuilt, driven dally, 95,000 miles, uses no oil. needs body repair. $525 negotiable. 757-3362.

024

Foreign

1959 PORSCHE 356A convertible New top, radials, clutch. Runs good. Front tender, bumper damage $3500.758 8156

1967 VOLKSWAGEN Runs well Good tires $800 Call 946 9494 after 6

1972 VOLKSWAGON BUG Very good shape Asking $1950 Call 524 5710 after 7 p m.

1973 MGB Excellent condition. Asking $2500. 757 3867.

1974 AUDI 100 LS 1 owner, 44,000 original miles, power steering, power brakes, air. Will consider Irade Excellent condition. 756 9032.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Good shape, $1300 753 2381 or 747 5383.

1977 DATSUN B210. AM/FM cassette, good condition $1650 758 0255 or 758 0810.

1977 MGB 30,000 miles. Good con dition 752 1275 or 752 9199

1979 MAZDA RX7 LIMITED, sun root, air. AM/FM cassette, $6,800 758 4300 or 355 2370 after 6

1980 BMW 528. dark blue with camel Inferior, automatic, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, power doors and windows. 355 2245 or 355 6422

1982 SCIROCCO GL, dark grey metallic. 7,000 miles, AM FM cassette, air, power windows, cruise. Under warranty until Dec. 1983. After 5, call 756 3384._

032 Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 25' CAL Draft 4'6' , sails, diesel, instruments, propane, shore power, more Ideal coastal cruiser Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Price negotiable Call 756 6098._

SAILBOAT 18' with trailer. $5000 or best offer. Most sell. Call 758 9132 alter 6 pm

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES Now On Sale at the Rag Bag Sailor. Highway 264 East. Call 757 1333

15' CLOSED BOW ski boat. 135 horsepower Evinrude. power tilt and trim trailer, carpet, new seats, tape deck. Best otter over $3,000

before May 14. 756 2334._

16' DIXIE BOAT 85 Mercury out board. Cox galvanized trailer. Mer cury electric tool control motor Many extras. Great boat tor fishing or pleasure 756 0887.

17' GLASSPAR, twin 40 horsepower Evinrude, long tandem trailer 752 5907.__

1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer $1595. 355 2970.    _

26' TROJAN 1977 Fly bridge, head,. oalley, and OF radio. Call 946 6127. 28' CARVER Twin screw. Bridge, head, galley, sieeps. Call 756 1386.

034 Campers For Sale

LEER CAMPER shell. Fits shortbed small trucks $100. 752 5984 alter 6._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk. Cobra All colors and sizes Camptown R V's, AVden. 746 3530. 1974 9Vj' CAB over camper for pickup truck Sink, stove, ice box, and bathroom Good condition. $1000. 758 9443 alter 5_

036

Cycles For Sale

WANT TO BUY expansion cham bers for 1972 Kawasaxi H2, 756 7580.

1971 HONDA CL350 In good shape, motor in very good shape, only 7,440 miles $300 Call 756 5439 alter 6.

1977 TRIUMPH 750 TIGER

Excellent condition. 3,000 miles $1200 Call 752 9455 after 9:30 p.m ; 756 2692 after 6 p.m

1980 CM400 HONDA Excellent condition. Call 756 9938 anytime.

1980 YAMAHA 650 Special. Immac ulate. $1150. Call 752 9888 after 6.

1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special. Vet ter, quick silver faring, cover, helment, 4500 miles, garage kept Excellent condition. $1200. 756 0981.

1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW, plus 2 new helments and new rain gear. Must sell! $2500.946 8183. _

039 Trucks For Sale

JIMMY BLAZER, 1977. 4 wheel drive. 4 speed. 350 engine. $3500. Call Chris Jovner days 753-3232.

1969 CHEVY PICKUP Ugly $700 756 8833 or 756-1188._

1982 JEEP WAGONEER, Limited, low mileage All options. $14.000. 975 2012. 756 0439 alter 6 pm._

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP infants and children in my home. Up to 8 years of age Only $.85 an hour. 752-4903._

041

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE ages I month thru 13 years. Plenty of sumer tun. Rates $25 for one child, $40 tor 2. Phone 752 2743._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups tor sale. All shots Good hunting stock. $100. Call 746 4686 alter 6. _

AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. 11 week old male, red and black. 355-6476, Greenville.

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Male and female. Black and silver, black and tan, and solid white. 758 4237.

BLACK AND RUST Dobermans. 2 females, 1 male, 7 weeks old. Call 355 2227 days; 756 7628 nights

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registered. Have both parents. 753 3074 days; 753 2270 niohts.

LABRAD(5R RETRIEVERS AKC

puppies. Field trail and gun dog stock. Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed. 1 242 6529 or I 242 4830.

MALE OOBERA6AN PINCHER 11

months old, fail cut, $100. Owner leaving town. 758 7904 anytime.

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.

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS HARDWORKING sales agent wanted in this a-ea.

Sorry, not a get-rich-overnight deal but In time you will double your income... Sell Specially Adverts

Calendars, and Executive itis...Every Business A Prospect.

b"i1

Saleable High Commission Items. Write The Cy Prisyon Company, Inc, PO Box 128, Valley Stream, NY

11582 0128.

ATTENTION! Immediate part time

incentive bonuses and very good working conditions. Ideal fob tor housewife, retired persons, and students. Job requires good con versatlonllst and enthusiasm. Apply in person only to LeAnn at Olan Mills Portrait Studio, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, NC /Wondav l2to5

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career.

Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC,

756 4267.

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN needed Must be experienced, ^ply to Buck Sutton, Hastings Fora, 758 0114._

021

Oldsmoblle

1969 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Good running condition. Best otter. 757 1631 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 OLDS CUTLASS FOR PARTS No tires, no rims. Motor and transmission In real good shape Call 756-6983 attar 8:30 pm

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham. Volure Interior, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, tape, power windows, power door locks. Excellent condition.

756 8987 after 5.

1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Most options. New radials. Sacrifice. SHOO. 756 7417._

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYA40UTH FURY 440, new paint, radial tires, etc. Runs good. $1275. 756 3958._

023

Pontiac

REDUCED, 1980 PHOENIX 4 speed, air, stereo ^^radlo^^jwire

1977 GRAND PRIX, air, AM/FM, automatic. One owner, good condl-tion. Call 756 8850

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRO, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air. Ht vnheel and more. $2950. 752 6490atter5p.m.

1980 TRANSAM, T top, excellent shape. Small equity and take up payments. 746-3788._

COA4MISSIONED SALES person for local area. Will train. Average $18.000 up. Must have car. Call for

appointment. 752-3557._

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT wanted. Only qualified superintendents need apply. Send resume to Carl Mills: IMmco. PO Box 121, Washington, NC 27889. CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. For in-tormation call:    (312)    741-9780,

extension 2035._

DIRECTOR POSITION

Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails Directing a center tor ADAP, Child Day Care MR and Group Homes.

Minimum Qualification Raqulramaflts A Master's Degree in Special Education, Vocational Rehabilitation or related Human Services or a Bachelor's Degree In the aforementioned disciplines with three years experiences in an administration capacity In an agency serving exceptional adults and children.

Salary Range $15,000 $18 000

Send resume to: Tom Umphlett, Chairman ot Search Committee, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington, NC 27889

Application must be submitted by J6ne 15, 1983.    ^

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu nity Employer and Servlcy'__

Sass Cl6M6r

Annoniaied tonnria cuts grease ithoui streakingl Cieate and stnes many sivfaces 58/GC-9

An-PvposadeaMT

Concentrated cleaner for any vash-abie surface like aHs, aoodwork. floors Skght scent. 56/CC-11

Wood Pmarvatfve

Penetrating water repellent ^lows wod to breathe Restrains swelling warping, etc. 58/903    12080331

pirt prtTPMiilri.amtfHesista

imw]

IFL SI/366 iU0).......31JI

VMOnstPricts

ffngdtiiw

EdHsiLatfdHS

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bdtbMogw itaHesisMMGtas.

dOHRS. SB/D1116/20/24/2X MdHtjMtakl

HR.n3Jn7w. 2IR.(17t.)|i7iJi.    __

nm

21R. (25 ftj [171791.

Sif CMMaOMUatv

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edragiafcForaoilloosetalddweiSMK htsmi

snmrm \

FABfTiVAtasa . Etmm

m

I

Patt&VMdiRaMMr

Nonflamnable, fast-acting remover is water rinsable. Quickly removes aH types of finishes from wood and metal tani raise grain. 58/SE-1

rUBi KssovBf Spfiy

Same quaHtt'txwinal formula but now in an ;easi^to-use aerosol. ReoKwes wood and metal fin^ from tight spots quickly. 58/SEM

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^ansparent. waterproofing sealer for most porous materials No silicones. 58/101-04    [299801

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Couple Marries On Saturday

Robin Gail Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J Jones of Greenville, and Roy

Franklin Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Whaley of Greenville, were married

MRS. ROY FRANKLIN WHALEY

Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Arlington Street Baptist Church by the Rev. Harold Greene. A program of organ music was presented by Lynn Cox. Carlyle McGowan was soloist and the flute was played by Monica Overman.

The given in given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of white' organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. An inserted cummerbund of satin encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were accented with crushed satin edged in Chantilly lace and finished in satin cuffs and silk Venise lace appliques. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were ed^ed in matching crushed satin. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls.

Jean Jones of Greenville was honor attendant for her daughter. Bridesmaids included Margaret Cain and Julia Nelms of Greenville, Marsha Jones, Pam and Christie Scott, all of Richlands.

Todd and Scott Galloway of Greenville, Donald Scott of Richlands, Landy and Ragan

Spain of Winterville were ushers. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The honor attendant wore a dress of cherry taffeta styled with double rows of ruffles worn off-the-shoulder and a cummerbund that formed a bow in back. She carried an arm bouquet of dark pink cymbidium orchids, heather, babys breath and white streamers. The attendants were dressed identically.

The couple will live here after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S.C.

The bride is a student at East Carolina University and the bridegroom graduated from ECU. Both are employed at Jones Paints and Wallcoverings.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn and entertainment was provided by Blues Plus.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Jenny Tripp, Joyce Hardy and Ann May of Greenville.

Several pre-nuptial showers were given by friends and relatives of the bride as well as a brides luncheon given by Margaret and Myra Cain and a dinner party given by the couples pastor.

The Living Will Asks For Death With Dignity

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Synaicale

DEAR ABBY: I had given little thought to sending for a Living Will until recently when I witnessed the suffering of my sister.

For seven long months she was kept alive with machinery. She didnt know anybody. She was unable to speak because of instruments in her throat, had to be fed through a pipe in her nose and couldnt even lift her arms to ease an itch! She was nearly 80, and I pray to God that I will not be forced to endure such torture if it is known that my illness is terminal.

Please tell me where to write for a Living Will. Also tell me how much ij costs, and I will gladly pay the price.

I am over 75 and Ive lived my life. When my number is up, and its Gods will, I would like to die with dignity.

REALISTIC IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR REALISTIC: You can obtain a Living Will by writing to: Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

The society is a non*profit organization, so the document is free, but do send a donation in order to defray the cost of printing and mailing (its tax-deductible).

I sent $10 and requested six documents to be given to members of my family, my physician, my lawyer and my clergyman. For the peace of mind it has given me, its the best investment I ever made.

DEAR ABBY; Im 21 and have always considered myself to be a healthy, normal, red-blooded American man, but Im beginning to wonder how healthy and normal I am. Here's the problem:

At a family reunion last July, I saw my first cousin, who lives in another state, for the first time in five years. Shes 19 and Ive always liked her, but when I saw her at the reunion 1 saw her in an entirely different way. I mean, I really couldnt believe she was the same little girl I knew. I also didnt feel toward her like a man should feel toward his cousin.

Ever since then, Ive been having these romantic dreams about her. Last weekend I had a date with another girl, and while I was kissing her, I kept thinking about my cousin. Now Im wondering how to make my dreams come true.    ,

Im told that first cousins arent allowed to marry in some states. Why not? Who made up that dumb rule?

DREAMER

DEAR DREAMER: That dumb rule isnt so dumb.

If there are any genetic weaknesses or tendencies toward hereditary diseases in your common ancestors, your children risk severe health problems, so if youre not already kissing cousins, better keep it that way.

DEAR ABBY; Curious in White Bear Lake wanted to know where a woman should sit if she is one of three passengers in a car, the other two of whom are men. You said, Gone ar|> the days when women felt they had to sit in the back seijt of cars while the men sat in front."

Well, you are* wrong. Heres the way its done in Jamaica, where I am from. And, incidentally, it is the internationally accepted norm.

It depends on who the woman is. If shes the wife or girlfriend of the driver, she should sit in front with him. If shes the wife or girlfriend of the^other man, she should sit in the back while the two men sit in front. If shes not the wife or girlfriend of either man, all three should sit in front if possible.

Abby, the driver should never sit in front alone unless, of course, he is the chauffeur.

FRED IN WEST COVINA

DEAR FRED: And what if the chauffeur is a she?

DEAR ABBY: You have contradicted yourself "Nameless, Please," an 18-year-old female who became pregnant by a 14-year-old male, was advised (by you) to leave bad enough alone.

Where m the equality between the sexes now? If the roles were reversed, you would have been all over the male like flies on a garbage truck.

Abby,,that girl is guilty of statutory rape! I am not saying she should be sent to jail, but if the sexes are to be treated equally in other respects, then whats good for the gander is good for the goose here, too!

Most males are tired of one-sided equality,

ME, TOO

DEAR ME: The 18-year-old female could have been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. But statutory rape? Never! The definition of statutory rape: Sexual intercourse with a female who is below the statutory age of consent. Case dismissed!

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Dixon Strawberries

Black Jack

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.-Monday, May 16,1983--3

Healthy People..

The First Free Will Baptist Church here was the setting Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for the wedding ceremony of Sherri Lynn Lewis and Gary Bruce

Eames. Parents of the couple are Mrs Reba Rowe Lewis of Greenville, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Eames of LaMarque. Tex. and Mrs. Doris

-Pick Your Own-

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Phone 756-7666 or 756-8809

Larry Hagman, who plays J R. Ewing on the television show Dallas, is the son of actress Mary Martin.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When fresh strawberry supplies peak in the month of May, the thoughts of a good many cooks in the U.S.A. turn to ohe of the best of American desserts - Strawberry Cobbler.

'This year we found a recipe for Strawberry Cobbler that is made in just a little different way from other recipes of its sprt. A very hot sugar syrup is poured over the berries (in a casserole), the topping is added while the syrup is still very hot and then the cobbler is immediately baked.

The source of this recipe A strawberry-shaped cookbook titled From the Strawberry Patch by Sharon Kay Alexander, published a few yeabs ago. Heres our adaptation of the recipe:

STRAWBERRY COBBLER 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

U'2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoon salt Sugar 4 tablespoons (i of a 4-pound stick) butter 1 pint strawberries 2-3rds cup water 2 cup (about) milk Vanilla ice cream, if desired

In a medium bowl stir together flour, baking powder, salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. With a pastry blender cut in butter into tiny particles, reserve.

Rinse strawberries in cold water; drain and hull; turn into an unbuttered l'2-quart casserole (7>2-by-234 inches). In a 1-quart saucepan over moderate heat stir together l-,3rd cup sugar and the water until sugar dissolves and mixture boils; simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Pour the very hot sugar mixture over the strawberries.

At once stir milk into reserved flour mixture until a dough forms - it should be drop-biscuit consistency. At once drop by large spoonfuls in 10 mounds over berries; sprinkle with 1 tablespoon sugar.

Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until browned - 20 to 25 minutes. Serve at once or while still quite warm. Top, if you like, iH'ith vanilla ice cream.

Makes 4 servings.

Rountree of Richardson, Tex.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Grubbs A program of wedding music was presented by'Mrs Bill Taylor and Amy West, vocalist. .

Denise Golden was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Debbie Anderson, Donna White and Paula Daughtry, all of Greenville. Bob Hines was best man and ushers included Don Clay Golden and William .Anderson, all of Greenville, and Andy Lewis of Raleigh. ^ .

The bride dressed in a floor length gown of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta and designed with a fitted bodice, Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and long shadow puff sleeves. Her cathedral length veil of bridal illusion was bordered with scalloped chantilly lace flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, daisies, tiger lilies and babys breath.

Each of the attendants were dressed in a full length dress of light blue chiffon over taffeta and each carried a basket of lavender tiger lilies, daisies and pink pixie carnations accented with blue babys breath and lavender and blue streamers.

The brides mother entertained at a reception in the church fellowship halj.

The couple left Florida wedding trip.

The bride is a student at East Carolina University and graduated from D.H Conley High School. The bridegroom graduated from LaMar University in Texas and is a masters candidate at ECU.

(Continued From Page 2)

jected to abuse or violence as children.

-Most are exceptionally bright.

Virtually all have trouble establishing lasting relationships with other people.

Some experts , have speculated that Munchausen's patients are trying to ridicule and demean authority in the form of a physician. Another idea is that they need to master their fear of hospitals and operations. Or maybe they v\ant to feel they are in control by manipulating medical people.

Often, they leave a clue for doctors. For instance, one patient was admitted twice to Mount Auburn Hospital for depression. The second time, he had grown a beard and concocted a new identity. However, Ixith times, lie listed a sister as next of kin. And even though he gave her a different name each time, he listed the same address for her.

Doctors trade tales of notable .Munchausens patients in letters to medical journals. Three years ago, doctors writing to the New England Journal of Medicine told of one who goes to emergency rooms claiming he suffers from, of all things, .Munchausen's syndrome.

He paints fake surgical scars on his abdomen and lists his name as Norman U, Senchbau. And thats his clue. It's an anagram for Baron .Munchausen.    ,

for a

1983 Meredith College Graduate Karen Grace Mills Love,

Mom & Sharon

Eastern

Eiectrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75WM4, GREENVILLE, NC, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

^ DIDYOUKNOW..S^j

^ by Deans Photography SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS

Years ago. as legend lias it. a young Duic.h girl was in love ^sii.h a poor young man He was so generous to others that he .had never accumulated a fortune of his own The girl's father disapproved of the match and refused to give her a doury Sympat.hetic villagers decided to help the young couple by giving her a different-sort of dowry, each family donated a prized possession, until the hnde had accumulated all the household goods she would need for her new home

This legend describes the first "siwuer " foi a hnde Today the same thouglit is still there helping the hnde outfit h.er-new 'home while sharlng-the excitement and anticipation of the wedding '

Today, however, many young couples have already established households of their own, and gifts can he less tradtional If you're not sure what the hnde needs, you can still give a gift tliat shows love and thought Some examples decorative candles, museum .memberships; antique bottles or glass picnic baskets

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Under The Tag

Atlanta centerfielder Brett Butler slides safely into second under the tag of Houston second

By The Associated Press Following a three-game sweep of the California Angels, the Minnesota Twins now feel that they can play with the big boys.

"We could have come into this ballpark and gotten blown away, and that would have hurt," said Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner. "But when you can take three games like this, all of a sudden the players are saying to themselves, Hey, we can play with the big boys.'

As 3, Mariners 0 Tom Underwood returned to the Oakland starting rotation by hurling three-hit ball over 6

2-3 innings, and reliever Steve McCatty gave up just one hit the rest of the way as Oakland shut out Seattle.

Rangers 2, Orioles l Danny Darwin and Odell Jones combined to hurl a four-hitter, while Jim Sun-dberg and Bucky Dent had two hits apiece in Texas victory over Baltimore.

Darwin. 2-3. struck out five and walked three in 6 2-3 innings.

Sundberg and Dent each drove in a run for Texas in the second inning. Baltimore scored its lone run in the seventh when Cal Ripken singled, moved to second on

an infield out and scored when Lenn Sakata hit a blooper between first and second base. Sakatas hit was bobbled by Texas second baseman Wayne Tolleson, who then picked up the ball and tossed wildly toward first base.

White Sox 7, Yankee 3

Marc Hill drove in three runs with two singles and a double as Chicago snapped its five-game losing streak by defeating New York.

Hill, catching in place of slump-ridcen Carlton Fisk, singled a run across in the second inning, doubled to break a 1-1 tie in the fourth

Allison Had Waltrip Beaten From Start Of Mason-Dixon

DOVER, Del. (AP) -Bobby Allison said he knew from the start that he had competitor Darrell Waltrip beaten in the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race.

.Allison won the event Sun-c'ay at Dover Downs Interna-tional Speedway, beating W altrip by a half-car length in a i'ace completed under caution' because of rain.

Allison became the first to win 'the 15-year-old race back-to-back since he did it in 1970 and litTl.

Before a record crowd of 43,000, .Allison and Waltrip dueled for much of the final

100 laps on the one-mile speedway, and were the only drivers to finish on the lead lap. Pole winner Joe Ruttman finished third while Bill Elliott was fourth.

A thunderstorm, which hovered over the speedway for the final 50 miles, finally hit on the 495th lap as the caution flag went out giving Allison his second N.ASCAR Grand National victory of the ^ason. Lightning struck nine people minutes after the race was completed, killing a Westminster. Md., couple and injuring a Delaware man and his 14-year-old son. The others

Mann Tops House For GCC Tourney

were treated at Kent General Hospital.

"I thought we had Darrell beat all along, said Allison. "We were taking it easy because I could see the rain was coming, he added. But the only thought I had was beating him to the finish line.

Allisons average speed in his Buick Regal was 114.440 mph for 500-lap event. It was the sixth victory at Dover for the Hueytown, Ala., driver, tying him with Richard Petty for most victories ever at the high-banked oval.

Although Waltrip had won three of the last four Grand National races, the victory moves Allison into the Winston Cup standings lead by 41 points over of Harry Gant.

Jack .Mann fired a one-over 73 in the final round to defeat Greg House b.v one stroke in the championsiiip flight of the Club Championship Tournament .held this weekend at the Greenville Cour try Club.

House shot a round of 71 Sunday, but a 74 Saturday sealed his fate in the 36-hole tourney.

Bridgeman Takes Title

WINDSOR -- Randy Bridgman of Gret'nville won the mens singles with a 7-6. 6-1 victory over Daivid White of Hertford in the finals of the Windsor Sprin'g Tenn is Benefit Tournament.

White and .Mark .Soneman of Edenton captured the mens doubles by dooming Cumen Briltenham and Frank Taylor of Aulander,6-3,6-4.

Top-seeded Nelson .Staton took the mens 35-a nd-ov er by defeating Mickey McCaiskey of Roxobel, 6-3, i5-3. Tom Sayetta and Wes Hankins of Greenville defeated Sta ton and Gordon White for the doubles title, 6-4,1-6,7-6 (7-3) Brittenham and Lois Saunders of Aulander won thn mixed doubles event b>' downing Sandra Lassiter and Joe Peele of Aulander in sets.

Susan Corbett won the championship fli^t of the ladies tourney with a first-round score of 77 and an 80 Sunday. Sue Castellow shot a 162 over the 36 holes.

In the first flight of the mens division, Wilbur Castellow shot a 169 to defeat Bill Robbins with a 173, Doug Privette fired a 177 to down Dennis Harrington with a 180 in the second flight.

Ray Edwards posted a 174, while Garry Pegram shot a 176 in the third flight. Ed Tiptons 164 downed Frank Doyle with a 187 for the fourth flight win.

Jane Joyner took top honors with a 176 in the first flight of the womens division, while Joan Hooper shot a 182, Marge Parrish fired a 191 and Vertie King a 198 in the second flight.

GTA Teams Down Wilmington Gulls

The Greenville Tennis Association mens team defeated the Wilmington Seagulls 5-4 in a match played yesterday at the River Birch Tennis Center. The GTA women also defeated the Lady Seagulls 3-0.

The mens team will travel to Greensboro this weekend for the Michelob Tennis League state playoffs. Summaries:

Women Wandria Hine (G) d. Shelia Brewington, 6-4,6-2,

Joan Taylor (G) d. Debra Bryant, 6-4,6-4.

Vivian Vines (G) d. Natalie Hinton, 6-0,6-2.

Men

Darryl Galloway (W) d. Bobby Short, 7-5,6-2.

Leonard Brown iW) d. Ben Johnson, 6-4,1-6,6-4.

Leon Johnson (G) d.

Bernard Clark, 6-2,6-2, Clarence Smith (W) d. Marvin Hardy, 6-2,4-6,6-0.

Robert Johnson (G) d. Joe Jenkins, 6-2,0-6,6^,

Graylin Johnson (G) d. Reggie Freeman, 6-2,6-4.

B. Johnson-Short (G) d. Lou Bowden-Lawrence Stallings, 7-6,7-5.

R Johnson-L, Johnson (G) d. Galloway-Freeman, 6-3,6-1.

Jenkins-Smith (W) d. Ray Rogers-Hardy, 5-7,6-2,6-4.

Braves Topple Astros, 9-4

McGee Legs Homer

baseman Bill Doran. The Braves beat the Astros 9-4 in the Astrodome Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sweep Gives Twins Hope

By The Associated Press

Willie McGee is a gosh-oh-golly type of player, not a hot dog. Thats why he seemed just a bit embarrassed by a sixth-inning ovation at Busch Stadium on Sunday.

McGee had just hit an inside-the-park homer, the second of his two-year career, to help the St.. Louis Cardinals defeat the Montreal Expos 4-2. An insistent ovation from 36,157 drew a cap-waving McGee from the dugout.

What can I say? he asked. "The people want it. Ive got to give it to them. Its not my style. They just appreciate me. I appreciate them behind me.

McGee, a catalyst in St. Louis seven-game World Series victory last year over Milwaukee, also singled and scored a run in the third inning in front of Keith Hernandezs double. Hernandez had two doubles and two singles for St. Louis.

In other games, Atlanta pounded Houston 9-4, San Francisco beat Cincinnati 5-2, Philadelphia defeated Chicago 5-3 in 10 innings and Los Angeles downed San Diego 3-2. New York at Pittsburgh was rained out.

John Stuper, 4-1, went the distance, scattering ei^t hits as the Cardinals extended their winning streak to five games, including a four-game sweep of the Expos series, their first in 14 years. McGees inside-the-parker came with

another speedster, Lonnie Smith, on first base via a single. The hit, off Scott Sanderson, 3-3, reached the wall in the gap in left-center, and McGee easily beat second baseman Doug Flynns relay from Andre Dawson.

Braves 9, Astros 4 The Atlanta Braves pounded out 14 hits, and Terry Harper drove in four runs to stun Houston and hard-luck lefty Bob Knepper, now 1-5. Harpers two-run double keyed a seven-run second inning against Knepper, who has not won since April 26.

Rookie Craig McMurtry, 5-1, was the winner, holding Houston scoreless until giving up a fifth-inning run on Dickie Thons single. McMurtry, a left-hander, left after giving up three runs in the eighth, having allowed eight hits.

Harper also drove in a run with a third-inning double and added his fourth RBI in the fifth with a ground ball.

Giants 5, Reds 2 The Giants notched their fourth straight victory in a game delayed three times by rain in Cincinnati. Jack Clarks eighth-inning single snapped a 1-1 tie and started San Franciscos four-run rally.

Atlee Hammaker, 4-1, pitched seven innings for the victory while maintaining his league-leading earned run average of 1.24.

The Giants also benefited from an error by rookie center Helder Garv

Redus in their eighth-inning rally, and Bob Brenly capped the inning with a two-run double.

Johnny Bench homered for the Reds.

Phillies 5, Cubs 3

Philadelphia scored two unearned runs with two out in the lO inning, giving Steve Carlton his 291st career victory. In nine innings work, Carlton, 6-2, scattered seven hits and struck out three, giving him 3,507 in his career and leaving him one shy of Walter Johnson. Nolan Ryan, with 3,521, passed Johnson last month.

An error by Cubs shortstop Larry Bowa on Von Hayes grounder allowed Larry Milboume to score from third, and Gary Matthews followed with a run-scoring single. The victory ended Philadelphias three-game losing streak and interrupted a three-game winnihg streak by.Chicago.

Dodgers 3, Padres 2 Pedro Guerrero hit two home runs, and the Dodgers rallied for their third victory in four games with San Diego this season and ninth in 11 meetings. Steve Howe pitched three innings of shutout relief, extending his scoreless' streak to 21 innings, to save the game for Bob Welch, 2-3.

Guerrero homered in the second and in the seventh, giving him 10 this season. His second homer tied the score 2-2, and Steve Yeager hit a tie-breaking single later in the inning.

and singled a run home in Chicagos three-run seventh. He later scored from second base on pinch-hitters Greg Walker two-run sacrifice fly.

"We needed this one, Hill said. But the best feeling is getting a chance to contribute. If I do a good job, Tony (Manager Tony LaRussa) can rely on me.

Chicago starter Floyd Bannister, 2-4, allowed one run and six hits in five innings to end a personal three-game losing streak and record his first victory since April 16.

Red Sox 6, Brewers 1 Dave Stapletons two-run homer backed the six-hit pitching of Bob Ojeda and Luis Aponte to lead Boston past Milwaukee.

It was StapletonSj third homer of the year ad first since April 7. f Ojeda cost himself shutout in the sixth when he gave up a single and a sacrifice fly while walking three batters,

Tigers 6, Royals 4 Rick Leach singled home Glenn Wilson with the go-ahead run in the 11th inning and Chet Lemon scored on a suicide squeeze as Detroit outlasted Kansas City.

Royals rookie outfielder Pat Sheridan, playing in his first major league game, tied the game 3-3 with a one-out solo home run in the ninth. Then Larry Herndons third RBI of the game, a single with two out in the lOth, gave Detroit a 4-3 lead. But the Royals knotted the game again in the bottom of the inning when .Willie Wilson tripled and scored on George Bretts single.

two

Kathy Andruai, Ea.t Col.n. . Pr.s, M.ch, Cimpb.ll. Sidn.y Low., N:C, Slit. .

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Anderson Impresses USFL

By The Associated Press

The United States Football League found a new star in its 11th week as Gary Anderson of Tampa Bay made an impressive debut after turning his back on the San Diego Chargers.

Anderson, playing with only four days o^f practice, gained 99 yards in 8 carries, scored a touchdown and caught four passes for 54 yards to lead the Bandits to a 20-14 victory over Arizona Sunday. The triumph, combined with Chicagos 31-24 loss to Philadelphia, left Tampa Bay in first place in the USFLs Central Division with an 8-3 record.

Three games are scheduled tonight - New Jersey at

Michigan, Denver at Boston and Washington at Oakland.

"The coach had briefed me, and I just came on the field and did it, Anderson, who starred for the University of Arkansas. "I had been ready to play since it all worked out with the USFL.

Anderson was a first-round draft choice of New Jersey in January, but failed to sip until after he was drafted in the first round by the Chargers of the National Football League. The Bandits traded a draft choice to New Jersey for the rights to him.

"I had to get adjusted at first, Anderson said. "I had to get a feel for how fast the linemen move so Id know

ECU Athletics Posts Summer Camp Lists

Football, basketball and baseball camps will be among those holding sessions this summer, it has been announced.

Ed Emorys Pirate Football Canip will be held on campus July 17-20 for youngsters of various ages.

For information on the camp, contact Rex Kipps at the ECU Football Office. Scales Field House, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call 919-757-6003 or 757-6447.

First-year head basketball coach Charlie Harrison has announced two sessions for his summer camp for youngsters ages 8-18.

The first session, June 26-July 1, will be held for overnight campers.

The second session, July 25-July 29, will be held for day campers.

Emphasis will be placed on individual improvement during both sessions of the camp.

For more information, call 919-757-6472 or 757-6473.

ECU baseball coach Hal Baird has announced two camp sessioTiS for this summer, one a general one and the other a very specific camp.

The first session, June 12-17, will be specifically for pitchers and catchers.

The second, a general one

concerning the entire game of baseball, will be held July 17-22.

Among those expected from off campus to attend as special instructors are Ray Penner, assistant at N.C. State; Tony Guzzo, former ECU player and coach, now head coach at Virginia Commonwealth: and Chip Baker, assistant coach at Virginia Tech.

For more information, contact the baseball office at 919-757-6471, or write to the ECU Baseball Office, Scales Fieldhouse, East Carolina, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Evans Second AtUVaMeef

CHARLOHESVILLE, VA - Erskine Evans placed second in the 100 meters and third in the 200 meters to lead East Carolina University in the Virginia Invitational Track meet Sunday.

Evans finished the 100 meters in 10.3 seconds, while his 200-meter time was 20.8.

Nathan McCorkle placed fifth in the 100 meters with a time of 10.4. The 400-relay team placed second at 39.9.

The Pirates will run in the IC4A Outdoor Championships at Villanova May 21-22.

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what to-do and where to look to run.

Anderson had several dazzling plays in the game, including a zig-zag^g 31-yard run up the middle, a 26-yard dash after taking a screen pass from quarterback Mike Kelley, a 15-yard sweep of left end and a 12-yard sweep to the right on which he pranced untouched into the end zone for a touchdown.

Kelley, a former Georgia Tech quarterback who took over for the injured John Reaves and Jimmy Jordan, also stood out for the Bandits He completed his first six passes and tossed a 4-yard touchdown pass to Eric Truvillion that gave the Bandits a 10-7 lead they never lost.

Kelley went on to complete 21 of 39 passes for 249 yards.

Pirafe Swim Program Lists 17 Newcomers

East Carolina University head swim coach Rick Kobe has announced the signing of 17 recruits for the 1983-84 season.

Were very, very pleased with recruiting this year, said Kobe, We filled a lot of spots where we had some-problems last year.

Stratton Smith from Charlotte and Mike Lotz from Sarasota, Fla., will add strength in the distance freestyle events. Kobe describes Smith as the most versatile swimmer of all those coming, while Lotz should break most of our distance records before he leaves ECU.

Backstroker Kevin Hidalgo of Chester, Va., has a 200-yard time better than the current ECU varsity record.

Freestyle sprint recruits include David Breece of Greensboro and Tim Baker of Tarboro, both of whom were finalists in the North Carolina high school championships. Ray Fredler, of Glenolden, Pa., and Jeff Brown from Ft. Bragg, will also swim freestyle sprints.

Backstroker Scott Robinson of Falls Church, Va., breaststroker George Tutweiler of Richmond, Va.. and freestylers John Torrence of Davidsonville, Md., and Richard Wells of Greensboro, have also signed

Leading the list of female recruits is Caycee Paust from Richmond, Va., a backstroker who has times under current ECU varsity marks. She is also close to varsity records in freestyle and fly events. Cindy Newman from Statesville is a sister of current ECU swimmer Perry Newman. Kobe has also added Beth Stackhouse from High Point and Jean Keating from Huntington, N.Y., in the freestyle events and Scotia Miller from Silver Spring, Md.. in the backstroke.

A final recruit is diver Lori Miller of Columbus, Pa., who Kobe describes has having national potential.

Said Kobe, Were still working on some quality swimmers. But were very satisfied with those who have committed. Anyone else we get is gravy.

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Grass Seed

4-Lb. Senress* Grass Seed

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1-Lb. Skade Seed

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34Jl.Sft Ugbt Skade Seed

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17-Pc.y4*ln. Drive SockBt Set

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Chrome vanadium combination wrenches w/pouch. Mirror finish, raised panel. Available in SAE, metric. 50/171/66A/6M

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Multi-purposetoolsforcrafts,do-it-yourselt ^ projects. Constant speed 0.8-amp motor.

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Stock And Market Reports

Dealer In Nazi Trinkets Jailed For Questioning On Diary Sale

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to . 25 cents lower. Kinston 47.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00, Wilson 46.75, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 46 50, Spivey's Comer 46.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson43.00, Fayetteville 42:00, Whiteville 43.00, Wallace 43.00, Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00, Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 89 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.02 cents f.ob. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights de-^able. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,828,000, compared to l.R-'ROOOlast Monday.

NEW YORK (AP> -Midday slocks

AMR Corp

AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese

Hit

Low Last z?i m

45

171-,

44^    44%

.. ,    16%    16%

35%    35    35

16%    16    16'<

52W    52%

43%    43%

53%

43'-,

45%    44

20% 20

45' 20 % 10

32%    32%

66% 66%

_ ,.    23%

36%    36%

44%    44%

Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped sharply today amid disappointment over the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 18.09 to 1.200.66 by noontime.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by almost 5 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Friday the Federal Reserve issued weekly figures showing a $4.2 billion increase in the basic measure of the money supply - a jump that far exceeded expectations on Wall Street.

L/Osers on the active list included American Telephone it Telegraph, down h at 66^4. Eastman Kodak, off at 734; International Business Machines, down 14 at 1144. and Chrysler, off 14 a26-..

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.17 to 93.90. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 5.72 at 446.24.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 34.24 million shares at noontime, against 39.37 million at the same point

Friday.

Following are selectfd il

a m slock

market qiwtatKMis

Ashland prU

42%

BurrtHighs

49',

Carolina Power 4 Light

22',

Collins 4 Aikman

30",

Connor

21',

Duke

22

F.alon

41

Eckerd.s

32%

Kxxon

33%

Fieldcrest

33.

Halteras

16',

Hilton

55

Jefferson

36',

Deere

37,

Lowe's

24%

McDonald's

64%

McGraw

45'-,

Piedmont

35,

Piiza Inn

12

P4G

56%

TRW. Inc

72',

United Tel

21

Virginia Electric

14.

Wachovia

41

OVERTHE COUNTER

Aviation

25% 26',

Branch

22',-22%

Little .Mint

l-%

Planters Bank

16',-17

Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll nnaup DeltaAirl DowChem duPonl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLl FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynani Gen Elef GenlElec wi Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HospfCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Har\'

Int Paper lilt Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Masonite n McDrmlnl n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil .Monsanto .NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCy Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProclGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwelint RovCrown SlftegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsBoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SfdOiiCaf StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide Cmroval US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp Wal.Mart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

10%

33%

67% - - . 28% 27% 27% 23%    23    

36

45

53%    52%    53

37%    37%

66%    67

22%    22%

59^4    *5944

15%    15%

25%    25%

26%    26%

52%    52%    52%

22%    22%    22%

27.    27%    27%

27%    27%    27%

41%    41    41

45%    44%    45%

32%    32    32%

45.    46

\ By TAMARA JONES ^ Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germay (AP) - Police have jailed the Nazi-relics merchant who provided the fake Hitler diaries and have seized some possessions of the reporter who bought the

journals for Stem magazine.

Hamburg state prosecutor office spokesman Peter Beck said Sunday that Stuttgart shopkeeper Konrad Jujau, 44, was in investigative custody and police were interrogating him in connection with the diaries hoax. No charges were filed, however.

37,

67%

22%

60

15%

26

27

22% 22 7^4    8

72%    73%

40%    41

46%

22.

6

73%

41     ,

65%    65%    65%

34    33 %    33%

22%    21.    22

37.    37%,    37%

21%    21    21%

50%    4944    50%

45 47

44%    44%

Reagan Coaxes Home Builders To Join Fight

44% 44%

46%    46%

44

50%    48%    49%

108. 108% 108.

54, 42% .54%    54%

54.,    54%

42%    42

54%

35%

42

68% 68'. 35%    35%

28% 28 38%

41%    41%

28% 38

33 47,

45%

23%

35,

38%    .

122% 121 49.    49

44%    44%

23%    23%

35%    35,

37,    38%

122%

.    .    49%

46,    46%    46%

114    114.

10% 10% 52'

114

10'4 52%

26%

39%

31%    31%    31%

18% 18%

15

52% 25%    26%

39' 31' 18% 15% 15%    15'j

40.    4014

113% 113% 55%    54    54

19%    19%    19%

27.    27%    27%

84%    85

30'4 81

26%    26%

36

15%

15%

41

116

85 30',

82%

27.

36'.

27%

57'4 30%

33%

60% 60

30%

81'

36

27%    27%

56%    56%

30',    30%

33    33%

60% 36%    36,

37

30%    30

64%    63%    64%

34

34%    33,

31 57 47%

31%    31%

56    56%

46%    46%

27% 27', 27% 21% 21% 21%

23%    23,

34'4    34

24%    24

50%    50',

39.

40%

69',

a

y:

16

r,

38 48

S-!

%

55%    n

-3    12

-V-,    70

i+i.    64

14-4    14

24%    24%

33

41%    41    41

72.    72%    72%

47%    46%    46.

40%    40%    40%

49

49

32%    31%

49

MONDAY

5 30 p m - Greenville TOPS

Club meets at Planters Bank

6 ,30 p m . - Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm Ho.st Lions Club

meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p m - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

P "'- Woodmen of the World .Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg

8:00 p m, - laxlge No. 88,5 Uyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7 00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

6 30 pm. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers

7 00 pm - Family Support iiroup at Family Practice Center

7^30 p m, - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian ' Church I 7:00 p.m. I - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral ^lety rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 1 ION, Warren St.    ^

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bidg, Farmvllle nwy.

Reagan Meets Press Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will hold a news conference at 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes announced today. The session, in the East Room of the White House, will be his 17th since taking office. Reagans last 30-minute news conference was held Eeb. 16, although he occasionally has met reporters for shorter, less formal question-and-answer sessions.

The president and Mrs. Reagan returned to the White House on Sunday after spending the weekend at Camp David, Md.

DEGREE AWARDED Royce Earl Everette Jr. of Greenville received the B.S. degree from Milligan College in Tennessee during recent graduation exercises.

He is the son of Ms. Gail Norris Blanton.

FAMILY NIGHT The ECIA Chapter I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City Schools will hold its annual Family Night program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School.

WAKE FOREST GRADS WINSTON-SALEM -Three students from Greenville were among more than 1,000 students to receive degrees at Wake Forest University during commencement exercises on Sunday.

The three are: Lark Aiane Shea, B.S. degree; Loyd Wade Stokes, Jr., B.A. degree: and Stephen Richard Ward, J.D. degree.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, silent in recent days on the economic damage of deficits, called on home builders today to help fight the deficit doctors and said what theyre ready to operate on is your wallet. ,; 47,^ Concentrating on the budget .one day after being citicized for not being involved in the budget battle, the president said if the Congress can summon the discipline needed to rein in the budget monster, we can have the kind of hale and hearty recovery that could become a way of life again instead of just another blip on the boom and bust rollercoaster of the past.

The president made his comments in a speech prepared for delivery to a meeting of the National Association of Horae Builders.

Reagan announced that he would ask Congress to provide $5 billion for Federal Housing Administration mortgage insurance this year. He said that in December, he won con-gre^ional approval for increasing the limit of silbh insurance by $6.1 billion.

These F.H.A. increases will complement the rebound in housing activity and will accommodate homeowners who want to refinance their homes at the lower mortgage rates, the president said.

Reagans emphasis on deficits was in marked contrast to a ^)eech fast Monday in Ashland, Ohio, where, in a litany of conservative causes, he did not mention the word deficits. Martin Feldstein, the presidents ' chief economic adviser, said he was not troubled by large deficits in 1984 and that the real problem was showing a decline in deficits in the second half of the decade.

Today, Reagan said deficits in the federal budget -projected to be in the $200 billion range - were the one threat to the prosperity you have risked so much and worked so hard to achieve. Theres a lot of moaning about deficits up on Capitol Hill, a lot of confusing talk about where they _come from, and even some" argument

8

23%

34

54% 53% 53% 55%    55%    55%

24',    24'-

'

24'-

3D'4

24

50%

40' 68% 27% 15% 16

r%

38 47

47% 23'-! 72'. 34, 55', 12 70 64% 14'. .    24%

33%    33,

27% 15% 15, 37% in. 46% 47 ! 23t 72-, 14%

49 31% 48%    48%

44',    45

BLOODY WEEK SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A Cathoic leader said 364 people were killed in El Salvador durilng the past week, making it one of the bloodiest weeks during the 3/i-year-old civil war.

MISSIONS END

PEKING (AP) - Chinese Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang returned to China today after a two-week visit to Romania and Yugoslavia.

GRADUATES Hal Cobum Kendrick of Greenville graduated from Brigham Young University during recent commencement exercises.

He received the bachelors degree.

RECEIVES DEGREE Ronald Lee Rasberry, a native of Greenville, received his degree from Tuskegee Institute during recent ^aduation exercises.

MASTERS AWARDED June Gladden Sylvester of Greenville received the M.A. degree during recent cora-memcement exercises at Bowling Green SUte University.

Her residence is 309 Stu-MentSt.

about how important they are, the president said. Let there be no mistake about it: Deficits do matter. Deficit spending represents one of the most alarming dangers to our republic and to the prosperity of our people.

Deficit spending and budget busting bail-outs are no solution, he said. If we are to have long-term improvement in interest rates, the Congress needs to join in a bipartisan effort to cut irresponsible spending.

The deficit doctors have their scalpels out all right, but theyre not poised over the budget, the president said. Thats as fat as ever and getting fatter. What theyre already to operate on is your wallet.

Earlier in the day, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes answered criticism by Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., and said Reagan had been involved in the current budget work for nine months.

Its time for the president to become a participant in the budget process, said Dole, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, on Sunday.

Speakes. mentioning no names, volunteered that just because they want to raise taxes, they want to say the president is not involved. Isay not so.

Asked specifically if he was referring to Dole, Speakes said if the shoe fits, wear it. Widnt single anyone out byname.

He also said that he was-reflecting the presidents view.

Defending Reagans role in the budget process, the spokesman said hes had his people meeting with Domenici and others. Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., is chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.

Beck also disclosed that Stern reporter Gerd Heidemanns Hamburg home" office and yacht were searched over the weekend and some items confiscated, although he would not specify what.

Kujau, who sold the so-called secret diaries of Adolf Hitler to Heidemann, surrendered Saturday and was picked up at the Austrian border. He had dropped out of sight two weeks earlier, after federal archives experts exposed the diaries as obvious fakes.

Under West German law, he can be held without bail in investigative custody for up to three months without charges. Beck was unable to say how long Kujau would be held or when he wpdld appear before a judge.)

Beck said no one ^se has been taken into custody in the case and that po other warrants are outstei^ing.

Stem, a Han}bur^)iased. weekly, gave Hei^mi^nn $3.7 million to buy the purported diaries from Kujau and began to publish exceipts, calling them a major journalistic scoQp that would reinterpret history.

After the government declared the journals forgeries, two top Stern editors resigned and the magazine fired Heidemann, its top investigative reporter.

Stern also filed criminal fraud charges against him, promised its readers an explanation for the scandal and pledged to repay publications who bought syndication rights.

In a four-page statement Kujau released through his lawyer Saturday, he denied allegations he forged the diaries, claiming he could not read or write the old

Advisory Board Meets

RALEIGH - The Governors Advisory Board to the North Carolina/Israel Visiting Scholars program met recently on the campus of N.C.. State University in Raleigh.

The program brings increased recognition for the participating educational institutions in both countries, with concentration in three areas - research, technology transfer and international cooperation.

' This year in an exchange program Dr. Carmi Margolis from Ben Gurion University in, Beer Sheba, Israel is at UNC-ChapelHUl.

Greenville persons serving on the advisory board are Paula Blumenfeld and Roz Fuchs.

IN HONOR SOCIETY June M. Wease of Greenville was initiated recently into Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honor society at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

The society selects its members based on a minimum grade point average of 3.6 out of a possible 4.0.

Revival Being Held

Revival services will be held today through Friday at Little Creek FWB Church with Elders Willie Joyner and Elder Tyrone Turnage as the evangelists.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. daily with the following churches as guests: Monday, the Rev. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday, Bishop; Stephen Jones and Zion Chapel Church in Ayden; Wednesday, Elder A.M. Cogdell and Little Creek Disciples of Christ Church and Thursday, Elder A.L. Miller and Warren Chapel FWB Church; Friday, churches of the guest evangelists.

IN SECOND PUCE Coleman Bailey, a student at Farmville Middle School, tied for second place in the individual performance category of the junior division of the statewide History Day contest held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

PRINCIPAL HONORED Principals Day was held at Stokes Elementary School recently and the schools principal, Mrs. Selma Cherry, was honored with flowers, posters aixl gifts throughout the day.

A school assembly was called to present special gifts to Mrs. Cherry and in addition, the faculty and staff gave a tea after school to honor her.

DOCTORATE AWARDED Charles Foley Bradford of Greenville received the doctor of music arts degree from the University of Michigan during recent commencement exercises.

His residence is 104 Westwood Drive.

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German script used to pen the 62 volumes.

Beck said Kujau had not given authorities a formal statement. He was unable to explain the mysterious Mr. Mirdorf whom Kujau claims gave him the diaries in East Germany.

We are investigating, he said, but at this point we dont even know if this Mr. Mirdorf even exists. Heidemann, 51, said Kujau was the middleman in the diaries deal. Both have insisted they believed the documents were authentic.

Kujau's apartment and Stuttgart shop were searched Friday and reporters saw investigators remove bags of, books, pictures and papers.Beck said it could take investigators weeks to sift evidence and conduct tests.

A person answering Heidemanns telephone Sunday said the family was not home.

Stern and Heidemann say the $3.7 million was paid in several installments for the bogus journals. But Kujau says he received only about $1 million from Heidemann for the transaction and that he kept $125,000 as commission.

On Sunday, reporters at Stem staged a sit-in protest which they said would continue until the management removes two editors hired following disclosure of the hoax.

The staffers said the new editors - Johannes Gross and Peter Scholl-Latour -were conservatives likely to change the publications liberal tone. I

Battalion Is Activated

^ KINSTON - Lenoir County and Kinston leaders joined U.S. Army Reserve personnel Saturday in ceremonies activating the 362nd Quartermaster Battalion here.

The battalion is a headquarters unit with 54 Reserve and six full-time Army positions. Lt. Col. William G. Gore of Winston-Salem is the new commander.

Gore said the job of the 362nd is to supervise petroleum supply and transportation truck companies.

Maj. Gen. Thomas M. Moore of Wilson, a federal judge and commander of the 120th U.S. Army Reserve Command in the Carolinas, directed the activation ceremonies.

Buck

Mrs. Mary Lizzie Whitaker Buck, 68, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at Route 2, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Lanier, Church of God minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Buck was a native of Beaufort County and spent most of her life in Pitt County. She attended the Greenville Church of God.

She is survived by her husband, Elbert G, Buck; three daughters, Mrs. John Winstead of Simpson, Mrs. Donald Buck of Belvoir and Mrs. Timothy Hutchins of Greenville; two brothers, Jim Whitaker of Newport News, Va. and Will Whitaker of Beargrass; and seven grandchildren.

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

King

CLINTON - Mrs. Hattie Keel Congleton King, 76, of 320 McKoy Street here died Sunday.

Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Odell Walker and the Rev. WUliam M. Jones. Burial will be in the Clinton Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. King is survived by are a son, Jesse B. King Jr. of Clinton; two brothers, Henry Franklin Congleton of Stokes and Everette King of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral Home here tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Lautares Mr. Pete Lautares died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2303 E. Third St.

A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Dana Pecheles, Episcopal minister of Greenville.

Mr. Lautares, a native of Greece, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 69 years. A retired jeweler, he was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet Jordan Lautares.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Moore

Mr. John (June) Moore died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Viola Moore.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Parker

Mr. Robert Parker, 24, of Route 1, Stokes, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in a motorcycle accident. He was the son of Mrs. Rosa Lloyd of Greenville and the grandson of Mrs. Christobel Parker of the home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Singleton

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. B E. (Bonnie) Singleton. 78, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital here.

His funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ralph I Epps. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington

A native of Beaufort County, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah (Sally) M Singleton; three sons, J.C Singleton of Greenville, and Bonnie E. Singleton Jr. and Marshall Todd Singleton, both of Washington; a daughter, Mrs. George (Skeets) Howard of Washington; two half brothers, John Henry Singleton and Frank Singleton, both of Washington; a half sister, Mrs Nina Burroughs of Washington; and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Oden-Bonner Funeral Home in Washington.

Card of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs. Mary E Freeman Graye wishes to express their deepest and sincere gratitude to their many friends. Bishop Ralph E. Love, and Ffoly Trinity Ffoly United Church for the food, cards, flowers and kindnesses during the loss of their loved one May God bless and keep each one of you in His loving care is the prayer of our families    SauU.    Graye,

Freeman Families

Correction

The following items were incorrectly priced in the Sunday, May 15th edition of The Daily Reflector. They should have read as follows:

PRPQM

FRYER PARTS

FRYER BREAST .....ib 99^

LEGS.....................lb79*^

THIGHS  ..... lb39^

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

ill JARVIS STRHT "HOMC or GREENVILLE'S KST MEATS " 0UANT1TY RIGHTS RESERVED

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

GORDON BROWN

MONDAY, MAY 16,1983

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting

Stined by a series of visions at 16 years of age, Gordon began proclaiming the urgent message God placed in his heart to anyone who would give him an audience in his home town of Azle, Texas.

His calling as a messenger has led him into a wealth of ministry experience, ranging from: pastoring a successful Assemblies of God church in Ft. Worth Texas.. to street ministry with Teen Challenge, to city-wide crusades. . .as well as speaking and singing in revivals, schools, and conventions across the country.

Gordon is also a recording artist and is host to his own radio and television program

In 1971, he married the former Miss Rhonda Gray of Louisville, Kentucky.

Their marriage and ministry has been filled with the supernatural, including the miraculous healing of their 10-year-old son Andrae', of brain and heart tremors.

The burden of his message and the experience of the power of God is guaranteed to challenge young and old alike.

This is one meeting you will not want to miss!!

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resist rust, ctiippinQ. Screws included.

2-Pc.lMIraifeilaMiHiMiL    1

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WletTISMiNiMaL 53/45890 (77i    ^    |

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Croswotd By Eugene Soeffer

ACROSS 1 Hairdo 5 Stately tree 8 House, in Havana

12 It borders the Balkan Peninsula

14 Burrows and Fortas

15 Words of welcome

16 Actress Gordon

17 You-My Sunshine

18 Cut a bicuspid

20 Chili con-

23 Farm breeders

24 Pindaric works

25 Recovers from a faint

28 Cyst

29 Grinding tooth

30 Short-napped

32 Enter

stealthily

34 Gist

35 Qement DOWN

36 End of a    1 TV network

Steinline    2 Alice

37 Taxable item spinoff

40 Corrida    3 Aries

cheer    4 Indian and

41 Small pie Arctic

42 Happen as    5 Serf

predicted    6 Luau neck-

47 Indian

48 Farm machines

49 Chops

50 Offspring

51 Strong desires

lace

7 Face to face

8 Touch gently

9 Border on 10 Son of Adam

Avg. solution time: 27 min

ap(ii mm

5-16

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Tennis star

13 Demeters daughter

19 Pitcher

20 Intimidate

21 Refreshing drinks

22 Lease

23 Firm

25 What a philatelist does

26 Musical group

27 Cereal grains

29 Mutilate

31 Loves You

(1964 song)

33 Hams it up

34 Comely

36 Guinness

37 The Seven Year

38 Son of Loki

39 Work gang

40 Arabian country

43 Spanish gold

44 Small deer

45 Footed vase

46 Kind of curve

Eight Dead In N.C Traffic

CRYFTOQUIP    5-16

WMS CSIW HXW TDJ QXJGZK TSZHSJ:

IXCSJ-WDDWMSQ WGKSJ.

Saturdays CryptoquJp - MIUTARY MAN GOT LAZY; TENDED TO GENERAUZE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals T.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9J3 King Featurs Syndicate, Inc

Black Power

Tomorrow Fhiladolpliiii voters go to the polls to choose their mayoral candidates. The Democratic campaign has matched two-time mayor Frank Rizzo against W. Wilson Goode, the city's first .seriously-accepted black mavoral candidate. Goode is the apparent front runner, and if he should win tomorrow's primary, he has an excellent chance of becoming mayor More than 220 cities nationwide have black mayorsan indication that blacks have made significant gains in the political arena. Not all of these cities have large black populations. James Chase is mayor of Spokane, Washington where the population is less t^ian 2 percent black, and in Aliilene, Kansas where Flvin Bailey is mayor, the black population is less than 1 percent.

DO YOU KNOWWhat former I'N Ambassador is mayor of Atlanta, Georgia'.

FRIDAY'S ANSWERMehrngt All Agca is a Turk.

'i-lHH!    VKtMnc.    19s:i

Mental

Health

Perspectives

QUESTION:

My husband has been drinking throughout much ol his teenage and adult years. In the past several years, I leel that it has become more of a problem. He has had several accidents and traffic violations because of liis drinking. He denies alcohol is a problem because he is steadily employed and a good provider. Discussion of his drinking generally leads to an argument and him getting drunk He has quit for periods up to 3 or 4 months and during these periods he is almost perfect I can't understand why he drinks the way he does when he knows it will lead to trouble. What can I do? |Name withheld by request).

, We have fantasies about what we want marriage to be and people are generally surprised when alcoholism develops, which may be the case demonstrated here. Generally all spouses lend to react in patterned and predictable ways when the other spouse becomes a victim of chemical dependence. As the chemically dependent person progresses to more harmful and compulsive use, the spouse's defense behavior also become compulsive and automatic. Rather than seeing and confronting the chemical problem, blaming takes place, The non-dependent spouse ^omes locked into a rigid system and generally both partners feel helpless to control the chemical use. The non-dependent spouse begins to feel like the cause of the problem Often, the non-dependent spouse develops medical and psychiatric problems from years of cons-fanl alertness, tension, confusion, fear, feelings ol rejection, repressed anger, depression, self-pitty and feeling trapped It is vital lor the nondependent person to receive help in order to deal effectively with their family problem. I would encourage you to contact a substance abuse professional and to attend Al-A-Non in order to receive help in dealing with your problem

bmlt qimttona to Community Scnicn, Pitt County McnUl Hcoltk Ctntn, SM Stunlonoburu Rd.. Giocnvlltc. o> call 752-0119.

By The Associated Press

Eight people died in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekend, including a I6-year-old Williamston girl killed when her car drove off a Martin County road, the state Highway Patrol said today.

Jamie N. Bowen died Saturday night when she drove her car at high speed off the road and overturned just south of Williamston, troopers said.

Also Saturday, Sylvester Lilley, 63, of Roper, was killed in Washington County^ when he failed to .see a trgctor-trailer, crossing both

lanes of U.S. 64 and his car drove upderneath the trailer. The accident occurred just east of Plymouth.

James Woodrow Dawson, 16, of Pleasant Garden, was killed when the car in which he was riding drove off a rural road 6 miles south of Greensboro and struck a utility pole Saturday, the Highway Patrol reported.

In Haywood County, Stephen Lance Lenoir, 27, of Canton, was killed about 2 miles north of Canton when his car overturned on him after driving off a rural road Saturday afternoon.

Susan Nooney Cockrell, 23,

of Wendell, was killed in a head-on collision at 9:18 p.m. Saturday in Wake County. Troopers said the accident occurred 6>2 miles east of Neuse River.

A 50-year-old Chadboum man died at 11:30 p.m. Saturday when he drove his car at high speed off N.C. 1504 and struck a ditch, 6 miles west of his hometown in Columbus County N.C. 1504. William Floyd Coleman was thrown from car, troopers said.

Morton John Kop, 17, of Durham died Friday night when the car he was driving at high speed ran off the Blue Ridge Parkway in Ashe County at Calloway Gap.

A Shannon man was killed just south of Red Springs when his car, traveling at high speed, ran off a Robeson County road and struck a ditch Friday night, the

Highway Patrol reported. The victim was identified as Larry Wayne Brooks, 27.

The deaths raised the yearly traffic fatality toll to 395, compared to 390 at this time l||^t year.

Durham Demos Are Overruled

DURHAM, N.C (AP) -The chairman of the state Democratic Party has overruled action taken by Durham Democratic leaders to replace two whites on the Durham County Board of Elections.

Party chairman Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, decided he would let stand the recommendations made by the county partys executive committee before an

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 16.1983-5

April 30 county convention.

Last February,'the county Democratic executive committee voted to reappoint two whites tothe elections board. The decision angered blacks and their white allies, who regained control of the party at the convention.

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2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 16,1983

Wedding V ows Said In Outdoor Ceremony

Kathleen Haddock Harrington and Charles Timmy Clark were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in a ceremony performed by the Rev. John Simpson, of Mt Pleasant Christian Church,

The outdoor, double ring ceremony took place at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangiapane. Mrs. Allen Merritt was organist and Mrs, Richard Lane sang Truly.

The bride is the daughter of Mary Bruno Haddock of Route 4, Greenville, and David Haddock of Chocowinity. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Sr. of Simpson.

Deborah Ozment of Rocky Mount was honor attendant for her sister. Karen Baldrew of Greenyille was flower girl.

The best man was Brian Clark of Simpson, son of the bridegroom. Ushers included Walter Clark Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and Charles Mangiapane, both of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The wedding was held in a lattice gazebo designed and built by the bridegroom as a gift to his bride. It was decorated with hanging baskets of English ivy, spider plants and other greenery accented with satin ribbons. An improvised altar held a spray of greenery and satin ribbons. Family pews were marked with satin bows with a nosegay of lavender orchids, babys breath and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of print organza in shades of pink, green and lilac designed with a portrait neckline with a ruffled bertha collar and empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt with a ruffled flounce with side swag and rolled tie bows. She wore a single strand of pearls. The bride wore a coronet of pink and white silk flowers interspersed with babys breath and pearls with a lavender and pink ribbon bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk orchids, lavender carnations, white, pink and lavender babys breath and other matching flowers accented with a lace ruffle and Boston fern. It was highlighted by two pearl beaded hearts accented with lavender and pink streamers.

The honor attendant wore a lavender gown of polyester knit with a fitted empire bodice and narrow straps. The detachable cape was- of sheer polyester chiffon. She carried a white wicker fan decorated with a spray of greenery and lace centered with lavender carnations, white and pink babys breath, bachelor buttons with pink and lavender bow with streamers. She wore a silk cascade of lavender and pink tinted ^psophilia accented with a pink and lavender bow on a comb in her hair.

The flower girl was dressed identically and carried a white satin lined wicker basket accented with

Creative Writing Contest Winners Are Announced

MRS. CHARLES TIMMY CLARK

Winners in this years Creative Writing Contest were announced Friday afternoon at the annual Authors Tea.

Elizabeth Savage, chairman of the event sponsored annually by the Greenville Womans Club, said there were 247 entries in the first through sixth grades.

Winners in the first grade poetry were: Johnathan King, Carolina Country Day, . first; Melanie Grotjan, W.H. Robinson, second.

Stories: Mandy Sigmon, Carolina Country Day, first; King, second; Ronald Daniels, Third Street, second; Dara Furlough, Carolina Country Day, and Michael Tice, Third Street, third.

Second grade poetry: John Leon Mason and Kara Bozik, St. Peters, first; Brian Quinn, second.

Stories; Frances Faye Collins, St. Peters, and Amy Schwartz, Carolina Country Day, first; Pattie Wooten, St. Peters, and Pattie Davenport, Carolina Country Day, second: Natalie Weaver, Carolina Country Day, Dru Lewis, St. Peters, and Erik Swanson, third.

Third grade poetry; Rachel Higdon, Third Street,

matching flowers and pink ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a rose polyester knit dress and the bridegrooms mother wore an apricot polyester knit dress with matching rose corsages.

A reception was held after the ceremony on the lawn under a canopy decorated with the bridal colors. Mrs. Jimmy Warren served cake and punch was poured by Connie Proctor, sister of the bride.

Mrs. Johnny Phelps pre-side(| at the guest register. Blanch Morris assisted at the event.

The couple will live in Simpson after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride works part-time at Brodys and the bridegroom is self-employed as a building contractor.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Mangiapane home Friday evening. Hostesses were Mary Williams, Mrs. Tim Ozment and Mrs. Mangiapane.

Sup.reme Shrine Reports Given

Reports on the ^th session of the Supreme Shrine held in Reno, Nev., last w eek were given by W.H.P. Emma S. Youmans and W.O.S Albert E. Youmans at a mee'ting of Greenville Shrine No. 7 Wednesday.

Mrs. Blanche Jackson served as Supreme Pa ge and told of her trip to Lake Tahoe and Carson City.

Musical notes were jores-ented to each sojourner and they entered the Shi'ine Room for the Sound of Music session.

Supreme appointments fcr the year are John W. Heuay, Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds; Blanche W. Jackson, Supreme District Chairman of Membership; Jean K. Tharp, Supreme Instructor. W.H.P. Youman will serve as Supreme Page and W.O.S. A1 Youman will

be a Supreme Assistant Guard at the session in Charleston, W.Va.

A covered-dish meal will be held May 26 at 6 p.m., following by a school of instruction directed by Mrs. Tharp.

Members were urged to get their reservations in for the N.C.-Virginia States Club Meeting to be held in Fayetteville May 28-29. This is Mary Kiger's last meeting as president. Plans are to bring back the Bible for the third time this year.

Ways and means chairman Ethel Allen gave her report.

Long-stemmed pink roses were presented to each person in rememberance of Mothers Day by the W.H.P. and the W.O.S.

Refreshments were served b y Elizabeth and Elwood E dwards.

Cooking Is Fun

wmm

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Last summer, when my friend Jonathan Dudley told me he was going to spend a couple of months in New Mexico, I said, Bring me back a recipe for Indian fry bread    that really    works.    I'm

happy    to say    he    fulfilled    the

commission. His recipe worked beautifully when we made it in my kitchen. Here is his report of his fry-bread adventure;

I first tasted Indian fry bread t a Pueblo Festival. Even as I watched the large disc puff and brown as an Indian woman turned    it in the    hot    oil. I knew 1

would    love it    -    and 1    did.

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. Friends suggested that Lyn Hagaman Ortega might be able to teach me how to make it. Mrs. Ortega, a native New Mexican, lives with her family in the village of Corrales, near Albuquerque, in a large, comfortable adobe house that she designed herself. She teaches cooking at the University of New Mexico.

She invited me for a lunch of posole, a hefty stew of pork, hominy and chilies. To accompany it. we made fry bread. As we made it, Lyn taJked about' it. The Indians probably didn't use dry milk until Fabiola C. deBaca Gilbert, the famous New Mexican extension home economist, tau^t them to. In addition to adding nutrients, it gives the bread a copper-like color as it fries. Indeed, we tried a batch without the dry milk, it was pale in comparison.

Fry bread is versatile. It can be eaten plain, straight from the fryer; as an open-faced sandwich, or Navajo Taco, us-^ ing guacamole, chili con came, refried beans, enchilada meat sauce and green chili sauce in any combination; it is also a favorite dessert served with Ice

cream and .5 topping. But it must be eaten ht't.

LYN ORTEGAS INDIAN.FRY BREA)

Corn oil 2 cups all-pur,oose flour l-3rd cup nonfat dry milk powder 2 teaspoons L'aking powder 1 teaspoon saJt 1 tablespoon sDortening ^4 cup (about) w.arm water (105 to 115 detti-ees)

Add enough oil tG a 10- or 12-inch electric skil,et to have it l-3rd full.

In a large bowl, s,ti.r together flour, dry milk, baki.n,g powder and salt. With your finttt'rs, work in shortening until it' is not visible. With a fork, gt.adually stir in enough water to form a soft dough.

On a li^tly floured swface, knead until smooth and ^r.mgy - about 5 minutes. Form into a 6-inch roll. Let rest uncovered I'or 45 to 60 minutes. Slice crosswise into six 1-inch pieces; form eacd into a ball.

On a lightly floured surface.

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Healthy People Trying To Get Into The Hospital

and Lisa Young, St. Peters, first; Webb Moore, Carolina Country Day, second.

Cinquain: Julie K. Harmort, St. Peters, and George John Johnson, Third Street, first; Brent Gibson, Third Street, second.

Stories; Deborah Ann Evans, Fountain, Lisa Young, St. Peters, and Mildred Shane Hancock, Falkland, first; Jason Sims and Rachel Higdon, Third Street, second; Mark Mikkleson and Reyton Allain, Third Street, third.

Fourth grade poems; Claire Melvin, Carolina Country Day, first.

Stories; Marty Brannon, first, and Chris Wade, second, Carolina Country Day.

Fifth grade poems; Erinn Moos, Kathryn Lee Taft, St. Peter, Laura Young, Walh-Coates, first;    Marcy

Harrington and    Kelly

Wilkerson, Carolina    Country

Day, second.

Narrative poem:    Laura

Young, Wahl-Coates, first, and also a first place in stories: Eddie Bonne, Carolina Country Day, second. Sixth grade poems: Anji Kataria, Carolina Country Day, and Dawn Spivey, Wahl-Coates, first; Cheryl Burgess, St. Peters, Brad Anderson and Greg Jones, Carolina Country Day, second.

Stories: Anji Kataria, Carolina Country Day, first, and Peter Herndon, St. Peters, second.

Essays, Sandi Kannan, first, and Kai Lyman, both of Wahl-Coates, second.

Cinquain: Chris Pittman, first, and Greg Jones, both of Carolina Country Day, second.

Best poems for children: Corrie Benzin^, Wahl-Coates, Michael Kasparek, St. Peters, and Susan Harrell Grimesley, South Greenville, first; Kristen Duff, Laura Young, Wahl-Coates, second.

Best story for children: Kristen Duff, Carolina Country Day, first.

Seventh grade poem: Hillary Roscoe, St. Peters, two first places; Stephanie Elaine Hewett, St. Peters, two second places.

Story, Sarah Tipton and Daniell Adams, St. Peters, first; Stephanie Elaine Hewett, St. Peters, second.

Eighth grade poems: Tony Trotman and Boris Neal, St. Peters, first places.

11th grade poem; Tommy Mayo, Farmville Central High School, first.

12th grade poem: Marshall Rand, Greenville, first place.n Adult essay, Ann Schwartz, first.

with a floured rolling pin. roll each ball to a thin 6-inch round -less than4-inch thick.

Pick up a round of dough; holding it close to the edge, start pressing and rotating the round between thumbs and fingers, keeping thumbs moving close together. First press close to edges of the dough; then move thumbs down sli^tly and continue pressing to stretch and rotate until round is 7 or 8 inches in diameter - returning to press near edges if necessary. The round will have uneven spots of thickness. Repeat with remaining rounds.

Meanwhile, heat the oil in the skillet to 375 degrees. Add one round; with tongs push down often into oil to submerge; fry, turning once, until puffed and golden brown. Keep warm in a low oven. Repeat with remaining rounds.

Makes 6.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Hospitals are wasting millions of dollars a year trying to diagnose the complaints of a small but clever group of people who trick their way into emergency rooms with made-up symptoms and even undergo needless surgery.

Psychiatrist Don Lipsitt, who has studied these people for 20 years, estimates that there may be anywhere from 4,000 to 12,000 of them in th6 United States.

No one understands precisely why they do it, but their goal is clear enough: They want to be hospital patients, even though theyre perfectly healthy.

There are, unfortunately, many surgeons who get hoodwinked into performing unnecessary surgery on these people, Lipsitt says. The patients themselves -and this is what verges on the bizarre - know that they dont have anything that needs to be operated on. They engineer the entire process from entry through the emergency room to the operating table.

Their disorder is called Munchausens syndrome. It is named after Baron Munchausen, a German nobleman whose wildly exa^er-ated exploits were published in the 1700s.

Typically, they will show up at night or on weekends at hectic emergency rooms, complaining of something like kidney pain or breathing trouble. They may even carry proof, such as a bloody stool sample.

The symptoms are believable, and the patient is admitted to the hospital, where doctors run test after test trying to figure out what is wrong. Often the hospital ' staff becomes suspicious and confronts the imposter, who then angrily checks out. But sometimes perplexed surgeons perform cardiac catheterization or exploratory surgery in a vain effort to " find the cause of the bogus ailment,

The goal, the satisfaction, is being admitted to.the hospital, being accepted as somebody with an illness and even having an operation. says Lipsitt.

Hypochondriacs, on the other hand, truly believe they are sick, while malingerers feign illness for some real purpose, such as winning an insurance settlement or avoiding work.

Lipsitt is a professor at Harvard Medical School and chief of psychiatry at the 300-bed Mount Auburn Hospital. His hospital ordinarily gets about two of these people a year, although this year five of thefn have already been exposed.

He assumes that other medium and large hospital also admit one or two Munchausens patients annually, and they typically stay three days. On that basis,,he said. I calculated that the

annual cost may be anywhere from $4 million to $40 million to the medical care system.

Their ploys vary. Some simply show up at the hospital with a plausible list of symptoms that sound like heart disease or kidney stones.

Others are more inventive. They may take insulin' to lower their blood sugar or other drugs that disrupt their body chemistry. Some inject themselves with bacteria, mix blood with their urine or slip kidney stones into their bedpans.

Lipsitt says the more extreme fakers practice their obsession full time. They visit all the hospitals around their homes or travel from state to state or even country to country, usually complaining of the same illness.

Some go back to the same hospital over and over. Each time they adopt a new identity, complete with changed Social Security and health

insurance numbers, addresses, ages and disguises.

One giveaway is gridiron scars on their bellies from repeated operations.

It isnt that physicians and medical staff are gullible, he said. They really. are concerned about doing the right thing by patients, and they tend to take things at face value, especially in an emergency room.

Little is known about what motivates these people, Lipsitt says, because most belligerently refuse to admit their deception and decline mental help. But there are some similarities:

-Many have had experience in the medical field as nurses, orderlies, hospital clerks, doctors secretaries or medical students.

-Some were brought up in families where illness and hospitalization were common.

-Often they were sub-(PIeaseTumToPage3)

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