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Wathr

Mostly clear toni^it, lows in SOs; sunny Wednesday, hi^inmid-80s. .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Hinckleytrial Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 - Microelectronics

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

101STYEAR NO. 112GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11,1982

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Bntish Frigate Fires On Surface Ship

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By The Associated Press Britain said one of its warships fired on a surface vessel early today in the body of water separating the two main Falkland Islands, and Argentina threatened to attack any British ship or plane approaching the South Atlantic war zone.

British Defense Ministry spokesman Ian McDonald told reporters in London that the British ship was in the five-mile-wide Falkland Sound, just off Bold Cove, West Falkland, when it opened fire. He said a large explosion occurred.

It was the clc^st naval engagement to the Falklands since Ar^ntine forces seized the islands from Britain April 2, and McDonald said: The incident and its location show how tight our grip is on the Falkland Islands. He gave no other details.

Other reports identified the target vessel as an Argentine simply ship or tanker, and said it was fired on by the radar-controlled, 4.5-inch ^ of a British frigate, which was said to have been accompanied by other British warships in the Falkland Sound.

British correspondents with the

armada, Mdiose dispatches are subject to censorship, said the ship that was attacked was thought to be carrying supplies and possibly troops to Stanley, capital of the Falklands.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher convened her inner War Cabinet in London amid growing speculation that British marines would soon attempt to storm the Falklands capital of Stanley.

Argentine retaliated with an announcement that any British ships or aircraft approaching the South Atlantic war zone or considered a threat to Argentine security would be

regarded as hostile and subject to conse^nces.

Britain, which last week extended its 200-mile blockade around the Falklands to within 12 miles of the Argentine coast, said the Argentine threat will in no way affect the operations of its task force.

British military sources said the liner Canberra arrived Monday night off the Falklands bringing 2,500 British marines and paratroopers. The sources said the liner was accompanied by five landing craft carrying helicopters, the 4,100-ton destroyer

Exeter and two frigates armed with French-made Exocets, the missile that set the British destroyer Sheffield afire last Tuesday.

Military analysts in London said troop, tank and landing craft, reinforcements due today would give the task force all it needs for a major landing to challenge the estimated 9,000 troops Argentina poured into the islands after seizing them April 2.

British military sources said about 100 British commandos have been on the Islands for some time" pinpointing key targets on East Falkland,

the island where most of the Argentine forces are concentrated.

Writing from the aircraft carrier Hermes, the flagship of the British battle fleet, correspondent Peter Archer of the British domestic news agency Press Association said British naval bombardment Sunday and Monday was seen as a softening-up process before an eventual landing by British troops.

Some of the destroyers and frigates of the task force moved closer to shore early Monday to shell positions around Stanley, the Falklands capital.

Rose High May Know By Week's End

Ponder Commencement Site

^ 'V < jet'

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Rose High School Principal Howard Hurt said this morning we hope to know by the end of the week where the schools graduation exercises will be. held Junes.

Rose Highs commencement program has, in the past, been held in East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium. This year, however, the university is seeding the football field and the stadium wont be available.

Hurt said university officials notified him last month of the conflict, but not before graduation invitations were printed.

Weve made arrangements with the printers to put an insert in the invitations, giving the new location. Hurt noted.

Its to our benefit, Hurt said, that the football field is being reseeded. Rose High uses the stadium for its football games, and will play on the field more next fall that the ECU Pirates will.

Hurt emfrfiasized that ECU officials have been verv cooperative in helping fina another site for the graduation ceremonies. He said school officials were scheduled to meet this afternoon with representatives of the university in an effort to work out an agreement for use of Minges Coliseum.

The major problem in using Minges is the cost. Depending on what facilities the high school wants, the price could be as much as $2,000.

However, university officials said the cost could be very minimal.

Vice Chancellor C. G. Moore said the university has known since last fall that the football field needed improving and notified high school officials in April that the work would get under way as soon as the ECU graduation program was held. Moore said work began on the field Monday.

Moore said the high school is more than welcome to use Minges. But, he said, the university has to be reimbursed for out of pocket expenses. The $2,000 figure, Moore noted, would include placing mats on the floor, the use of the stage and the setting up of chairs so some 6,000 people could be accommodated, as well as the clean-up afterwards.

If they just want to put a podium on the floor and use the bleachers and clean up afterwards, the cost would be very minimal.

He explained that before the university moved from the quarter system to the semester school calendar, the Rose High graduation program was a week or 10 days after the ECU commencement. Then, he said, the university left both Ficklen and Minges (used in case of rain) set up, so there was no cost to the hi^ school.

However, since there is now a months difference in the two programs, its not possible.

Rudolph Alexander, director of university unions and associate dean for student activities at ECU, said depending on what facilities the high school needs the cost for Minges could be no more than $100, if they use their own podium, chairs and clean up.

He emphasized that the high school would not have to pay rent for the facilfty. The only charge, he said, would be for labor and po^ibly utilities, if the stage is not needed and the floor covering is not used.

Alexander explained that both the Minges stage and the floor mat are owned by the students, not the university. The mating cost over $9,000 and the stage $15,000, and a use fee has to be charged for them.

He said that some 2,200 to 2,500 persons could* be accommodated in the north

bleachers, with the podium and seats for the speakers and special guests located on the floor.

We can even pull out the

end-zone bleechers if they need them, Alexander said. It all depends on what they want.

Recommend

Hit By Storm

Safety Body

Front

REFLECTOR

hOTLIflC

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Ad Hoc Committee on Public Safety, established in January to investigate the feasibility of creating a permanent public safety commission here, is unanimously recommending such a board to the mayor and City Council.

The 10-member committee, chaired by Dr. Wallace Wooles, recommended in its report to the city that the permanent public safety board consist of five persons, each serving five-year terms, appointed by the mayor and council, with the chiefs of police and fire-rescue serving as ex-officio members.

In its report, the committee suggested that the commission would establish policy for the police and fire-rescue departments in consultation with the chiefs of each department and would recommend policy to the council.

In addition, the board would be charged wttli the responsibility to review and approve the budget prepared by each department and to present and recommend approval of the budget before City Council.

According to the groiq), the commission would be responsible for review and approval of all promotions made in either department and would periodically review promotions and hiring procedures and ... make necessary recommendations to insure such procedures are in keeping with state and national standards and are fair to all personnel.

The new board would also act as a buffer between the departments and the public, according to the committee. In this capacity the commission can receive complaints from the general public, investigate these complaints, if warranted, and report back to the public, the departments and the administration the results of the complaint. The commission should represent the view(s) of each of the departments to the public.

The commission would be charged, the board recommended, with acting as a long-term planning board to study and recommend new approaches to providing protection to the public.

The board wrote, We are convinced that in the decade of the 1980s with shrinking federal support and increasing demands upon the city budget, it will become necessary to seek more efficient ways of providing protection to the public. It will be necessary to look to new ways to provide service and not to depend upon a continuation of what has been done in the past.

The committee reported that its members thoroughly, discussed and understood that a public safety board should have no statutory authority and should not be independent of City (Council in any of its actions. The committee recognizes that such a commission would be advisory and that any action taken or recommendations made is subject to review and approval by the City Council.

The committee contended that, A public safety program in its simplest form involves cross-training of police and fire personnel. In cities where it has been successful, it has not led to a reduction in the total number of personnel of the police

752-1336

(Please turn to Page 8)

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

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

Reagan Summons Business Leaders

HONESTY APPRECIATED Recently I lost my wallet with all my credit cards, important information and money in it. An East Carolina University student named Myra Dyer found it, came by my house and left me a note telling me she was leaving it at the Greenville Police Department. 1 want to remind the community that there are honek and upstanding young people in this community. J.C.

WICKER FURNITURE REPAIR? I would like to get some wicker furniture repaired and dont know where. L.C.

Hotline used to have some references, but theyre aU out of date. Anyone who repairs wicker furniture or knows who does may call us at 752-1336.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Top business leaders are being summoned to the White House to hear President Reagan lobby for lower interest rates and congressional approval of the Republican budget alternative.

About 100 businessmen were scheduled to see the presidit over a three-day period starting today. They also are getting pep talks from budget director David Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan.

The major thrust is for the president to appeal to leaders of the business community to help get the budget throu^ the Senate

and House, said Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman.

Also, the president is doing everything he can do to see that interest rates are lower. He believes that is a key element in getting the economy moving.

The GOP budget plan calls for $40 billion savings in Social Security expenses and $95 billion in new taxes over three years.

On todays schedule were leaders of the Chamber of Commerce, the Business Roundtable and associations of wholesalers, contractors aito cattlemen. Reagan plans to meet with financial experts Wednesday and commercial bankers on Thursday.

By The Associated Press Thunderstorms loosed a barrage of tornadoes late Monday and early today that wrecked homes and buildings in central Nebraska and western Minnesota, but there were no reports of injuries..

Hail the size of golfballs pelted some communities in the region, accumulating six inches deep just north of Central City, Neb., where officials said 3 inches of rain fell in an hour.

We had water running over the roads in places Id never seen water over the road before, said Merrick County Sheriff D*an Schneiderheinz.

Snow and sleet fell in parts of the Nebraska Panhandle.

One twister hit the western Minnesota town of Tintah on Monday night, heavily damaging an empty ele-mentry school, several homes and a church.

We wont have school for a number of days, said Delmer Voss, principal of the school attended by 136 children. Part of the roof is gone and all the windows on the south side are broken. The hallways are loaded with glass.

Four school buses were damaged when the bus garage was destroyed. In addition, four farms were damaged and a parish hall was flattened. A grain dryer, three steel bins and a pickup truck were destroyed at the Tintah Grain Co., and several Burlington Northern grain cars were tipped over.

Many homes and farm buildings were damaged when several tornadoes whipped through western Nebraska, mainly in Hall, Merrick, Nance and Howard counties.

Rains continued in Utah, where floodwaters on Sunday washed out a 450-foot section of a private road in Salt Lake County and deposited the muck in a gravel pit, covering equipment owned by Concrete Products Co. Company officials estimated the damage at up to $1 million. '

Showers and thunderstorms today spread over Upper Michigan and from southm Minnesota to eastern Nebraska, and also in the Nebraska Panhandle and northeast Colorado.

There were widely scattered showers and a few light show showers over Wyoming. There were some showers over Maine. Clear ^es prevailed from the southern and mid-Atlantic coast to the lower Mississippi Valley.

The forecast called for temperatures today in the 50s from the Sierra Nevada to northern Minnesota, and over Maine. Readings in the 80s "were expected to extend from southern Lower Michigan to the southern Atlantic Coast and westward to the Rio Grande Valley.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 33 in Lander, Wyo. to 79 in Brownsville, Texas.

Up For Volleyball?

GO FOR IT... Taking advantage of the superb between classes on campus. Spring quarfer spring weather, three Pitt Community College doesnt end for another two weete at PCC, but

students put their hearts and muscles into a spring spirit alrea^ surges strong friendly but competitive game of volleyball students. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Elecfricity-Use Credit

ForAyden Customers

BY MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Electric customers will get a surprise - a credit of $12.50 per 1,000 kilowatt hours used - when they receive their June bills.

The Ayden , Board of Commissioners voted Monday night to refund to citizens the over $80,000 the town recently received as a reimbursement of overpayment from Carolina Power and Light.

The refund, based on a rate of $12.50 per 1,000 KWH of usage, will be in the form (rf a credit on the June bill'. The remainder of the money will be repaid in September in the same manner.

We have discussed this for some time and decided that a credit is the cheapest,

Arrest Trio In

Cocaine Bust

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Three out-of-state men were arrested in a drug bust Monday ni^t and have been charged with possession, sale and delivery of cocaine, authorities said.

Wilkes County and SUte Bureau of Investigation agents said they conducted the raid about 9:30 p.m. and arrested the men at the Dodge House Motel in (3iampion.

fairest and most efficient method to give back what electric customers paid, said Mayor Ross Persinger. Everyone here (on the board) seems satisfied with this solution and we hope the customers will be, too.

The $80,000-plus refund was announced unexpectedly by CP&L earlier this spring and came on top of another nearly $100,000 reimbursement for excessive charges to the town.

In other business, the board voted to:

Draft a letter to the Pitt County Mental Health Board signed by all board members expressing the towns appreciation for the newly instituted one-day mental health service the board provides. The program is funded through June 30, according to Town Manager Don Russell, and the letter will request continued funding next fiscal year.

Schedule a public hearing concerning annexation of seven parcels of land for May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall.

Accept two bids totaling $15,000 for renovation of two houses under the'^Community Development Program.

Void a petition submitted four years ago requesting curb and gutter on Allen Drive. Forty percent of the families signing the petition.

Russell said, no longer reside on the street. If a new petition is submitted, he added, the town will insider the project for 'budget purposes.

Saved Family In Burning Car

ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) -A Fayetteville family of three was saved Monday by an unidentified man who pulled them from their car moments before it exploded in flames.

Authorities said the man identified himself only as a Vietnam veteran. Moments after pulling Darrell Lee Davenport Jr., his wife, Janet, 21, and their daughter, Jessica, 2, from the wreckage, the man disappeared.

The accident took place on Interstate 95 early Monday. The Davenports were all in fair condition with multiple injuries at Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville 'Monday afternoon.

State police said the crash occurred when Mrs. Davenport apparently fell asleep at the wheel, and their car drifted into a bridge abutment at UtUe Marsh Swamp about four miles north of St. Pauls.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Tuesday, May 11,1982

Engagement Announced

PATRICIA ANN JONES...is the daughter of Ms. Connie E. Harris of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Shelton Ward Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ward Farmer Sr. of Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 18.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Aerobics classes usually happen without incident.

You just drag in and do it before you wake up and realize where you are.

But this morning was different.

Someone took my spot.

Its one of those things where you know someday it will happen, but youre never. really prepared for it when it does.

Actually no one is assigned to any one place. Its all on a first-come-first-served basis, but your spot is understood, like your row at church or your booth in the restaurant where you eat Munch every day.

Mine is the best spot in the whole room. Back row, right next to the door. You get a breeze from the fan, you dont have to worry about bumping into someone behind you and its right next to the water cooler. I eyed it for months and when the woman who had it before moved to Pittsburgh, I moved right in.

College was all open seating, yet wherever we sat on that first day, we sat for the rest of the semester. No one would have dared take my place in History of Russia (8 a.m., Mon., Wed., and Fri.). They all knew I was working on a tan and needed the Eastern exposure.

I promised myself I wouldnt get paranoid about staking off unmarked areas as my own ever since I used to ride the bus. I got on at the Loop and for four years rode in the same seat, left hand side, four back, window. I cannot tell you the frustration I felt when I boarded the bus one day and discovered another person in MY SEAT!

Of course, I dont get upset about those things now that Im older and more mature. Someone took my parking spot the other day at the grocery and it hardly bothered me at all. What can

Travel

you expect when you see a bumper sticker from someone whos against the school levy?

Hey, I dont own the spot, right?

Besides, its not really important. Its not like Im a seal in mating season. If someone doing aerobics in my spot for an hour upsets me,. then Ive got a problem. Its' all so silly. I mean, its not worth getting excited about.

And its certainly not worth doing a whole column on!

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Dorothy W. Harman of Winterville and Col. Asher W. Harman of Springfield, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Richard Sheldon of White Plains, N.Y. Sunday in Trinity United Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Don Paul Lee. A reception was held at the home of the mother of the bride. The couple will live in Winterville.

NAME OMITTED The name of the bride-groom-elects deceased father, Lonnie Smith, was omitted in the Smith-Lewandowski engagement printed in the Sunday issue of The Daily Reflector.

Mrs. Gillam Entertained

WINDSOR - Della R. Gillam was honored at a banquet Saturday for outstanding contributions to her church and community. The banquet was held at the Windsor United Methodist Church.

She moved to Windsor in 1939 from Robersonville and has been ctive in church and civic activities for 42 years including the American Red Cross. Band Boosters Club of the local high school. Historic Hope and Womens Society of Christian Service.

She is the wife of J. Bond Gillam Jr. and they have two children. Rep. John B. Gillam III and a daughter, LaVema G. Kilpatrick, both of Windsor.

New Officers Are Named

Linda Hanrahan has been named president of the St. Peters Womens Club. The announcement was made at the groups Wednesday meeting.

She will be assisted by Gert Cunningham, vice president, Sheila Lueck, secretary, and Fanny Flower, treasurer.

The group will be having a garage sale May 22 at the Parish Hall from 8 a.m. until noon.

Family Reunion Is Planned

HUGO Descendants of the late Thomas Jefferson and Lucindia May Phillips Abbott will have their third family reunion Sunday in the fellowship hall of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.

Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president of the reunion, said registration will begin at noon followed by a business session at 12:30. Lunch will be served at one oclock. Relatives are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Plates and beverages will be furnished.

Birthday Dinner Held On Sunday

AYDEN Lizzie Tripp Mayo was honored at a birthday dinner held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield, Plymouth, Sunday.

A buffet dinner was served outside and special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Tripp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and Joey of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. ahd Mrs. Wilbur Barfield and Julia House.

Queen Victoria was only five feet tall.

Along

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There are many trips that are more affordable than you might think. Part of the Job of a professional travel agent is to know about them, and to let you lutow. Thats one of the things we do well here at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. 319 Colanche St. We keep up-todate on all fare and schedule changes, and make sure we know about special tours, groups, and package plans. COTM by, or call 934-5036. We are Greenville's exclusive American Express Agency.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Easy afghan stitch squares are crocheted in washable Wintuk yam iuid then embroidered in cross-stitch cilth Contrary Miss Mary and her growing garden to create an afghan that youll enjoy for years to come. The flower charts are easily adapted for small needlepoint and counted cross-stitch designs as well.

To obtain directions for making the Cottage Garden Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. B-139 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed enveli^ to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 25928.

Or you may order Kit No.

K-139 by sending a check or money order for $38.50 to Pat Trexler at^the same address. Each kit contains Red Heart 4-Ply Wintuk yam sufficient to complete one 51-by-65-inch afghan. The price includes shipping charges.

Dear Pat; Just what is af^an stitch? I have from time to time seen this mentioned in design booksnd I am confused. Is there just one right stitch to be used for afghans and if so, how is it done? I hope this quration wont seem too dumb for you to answer, but I have no one else to ask. - Sally R., Eau Claire, Wis.

Im happy to answer your

COTTAGE GARDEN AFGHAN

Miss Butler Entertained

Liz Ann Butler was honored at a party held at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler of Greenville, Saturday. She ^aduated from East Carolina University.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers, a gift of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Butler of Tallahassee, Fla. Candles in crystal holders flanked the flowers. The table was covered with a lace cloth.

Mrs. George laboni served cake/> Assisting in serving were the honorees brother and sister, Thomas Jr. and Dora Butler. Others assisting were Michael, George Jr., Stephan and Tricia laboni.

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Fig. 2

Fig. 4

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question, Sally, and 1 hope no reader will hesitate to ask any question ( neetfiecraft because that is the main reason fw this cdumn. I well remember when 1 was a young mother of four, teaching myself to knit and crochet, seldom able to get out for instructions. I relied solely cm how-to books and often wondered what was right and wrong. Even though I rarely have time to answer letters personally, I try to use any that are of ^ral interest in the column.

Afghans can be knitted, crocheted or woven from a wide variety of yams in any stitch that appeals to thie needlecrafter. Some are open and lacy, oiers closely woven. None can be classified as right or wrong.

The term, afghan stitch, refers to a crochet stitch, worked with an afghan hook. That is a long hook with a cap on one end somewhat resembling a knitting needle. Except for a very narrow strip, you cannot use a regular crochet hook wiien working this stitch as the loops are held on the hook all across a row as explained below.

To work the basic afghan stitch, chain any desired number of stitches. Then draw up a loop in the second chain from the hook ^d in each remaining chain,' keeping all loops on the hook as shown in Figure 1. When you have a loop in every chain, you have completed the first half of the first row.

Next, wrap the yam around the hook and draw through one loop then (yamover and draw the hook through two loops) as shown in Figure 2. Repeat the steps in parentheses across the row. The single loop that is on the hook at the end of Row 1 counts as the first stitch of the next row.

For the second row, draw up a loop in the second vertical bar formed by a loop of the previous row - as shown in Figure 3and in each vertical bar until one vertical bar remains. For the last stitch only, insert the hook through the last vertical bar and the stitch directly behind it as shown in Figure 4. This last step is important to give a firm edge on this side. If you have worked correctly, you should have the same number of loops as in the first row.

The second half of Row 2 is worked exactly as the second half of Row 1. Repeat Row 2 over and over for desired length,

This stitch gives you neat little squares that are ideal for cross-stitch embroidery. It also gives a very closely woven fabric and is often used in garments when a firm, dense texture is desired.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH FOR POUR ' BakedScallq Salad Fruit * Beverage BAKED SCALLOPS A restaurant chef asked for this recipe.

6 ounces shredded cn>s) process Gruyere cheese

lctq> real mayonnaise V4 cup dry white wine 4 tablespoons butter 1 pound bay scallops 1 medium onion, chopped medium-fine (16 ci4>)

16 pound mushitxHns, sliced 16 ct9 soft bread crumbs mixed with 1 taUe^xxxi iQelted butter Stir together the cheese, mayonnaise and wine; reserve. In a 10-inch skillet over medium-hi^ heat, melt

Engagement

Aniwunced

Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Daughtridge Jr. of Rocky Mount announce the engagment of their daughter, Anne Frances, to George Curtis Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Clark Sr. of Pantego. The wedding will take place June 19.

2 tablespoons of the butto-; add the scallops and cook, stirring, just they are opaque throu^i a minute or so. With a slotted spoon ;ranove scallops to pf^ier 'toweling to drain. Add Uie remaining 2 tablespoons butter to the skillet with the onion; cook gently until yellowed; add the mushrooms and cook rapidly, stirring, so they do not release their liquid a few minutes. Off heat stir in the reserved cheese mixture and the scallops. Turn into>4 individual baking dishes and sprinkle with the bread crund. Broil 6 inches from high heat just until browned 2 to 4 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Mix beef bouillon and tomato juice to make a delicious instant soup. Season with pepper, bay leaf and celery salt.

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Weddings Dont Always Stand On CeremonyBy Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Univfal PrtM Syndtcat*

DEAR ABBY: Having been a Lutheran pastor for over 40 years and having performed more than 1,200 marriage ceremonies, I was shocked that you accepted without question all the' statements made by Ohio Lutheran concerning Lutheran wedding practices.

Ohio Lutheran" stated: No secular music is allowed; the floral arrangements must conform to specific regulations; the bride and groom may not write their own marriage

vows.

While the above is true in some Lutheran churches, it is not true in all of them.

I personally have officiated at weddings where the soloist sang Because, the couple wrote their own vows and a friendly neighbor brought in the flowers. There were even guitars and jeans. In some cases, the bride was obviously pregnant. But Im sure there was just as much rejoicing in heaven over those marriages as in marriages where the - strictest regulations were enforced.

A LOVING LUTHERAN

DEAR LUTHERAN: After Ohio Lutheran had his say in this space, I learned that under the umbrella of the Lutheran church are 11 different kinds of Lutheran churches, each operating under its own rules. My apologies.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I had houseguests over the Easter holidays. They were my husbands cousin and his wife. Another couple made the trip with them, but they stayed at a nearby motel because we couldnt accommodate them at our house.

1 This other couple did everything but sleep here. They (jime for every breakfast, lunch and dinner. A day after the two couples left, my husband and I received a very nice bouquet of flowers. On the card was, Thank you for being the worlds greatest host and hostess. The names of both couples were on the card.

. I thought it was very nice of them to thank us for our hospitality by sending flowers. ^

Next thing I know, my husband tells me that his relatives were still waiting for a thank-you for their flowers.

Abby, is it necessary to send a thank-you for a thank-you? The flowers were their way of thanking us, so why should I have to thank them for their thank-you?

If you think I should thank them, I will. But personally I cant see why. Thank you.

BEWILDERED'IN MINNESOTA

DEAR BEWILDERED: Your guests expressed their thank-you with flowers. To thank them for their thank-you would be gilding the lily.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Camouflage cookery has been around in the United States !(* a long time. You may have encountered such amusing dishes and beverages as Mock Duck (made from a shouldo' of lamb) and Mock Champagne '(made from ginger ale and muscatel).

But one of the most endearing camoufl^ recipes comes from China an authentic Shanghai dish. For it, water chestnuts are carved into mock' shrimp and iKsed in a delicious but single stir-fry. Chef T. T. Wang and Michad Tong of New York Citys Shun Lee restaurants lauded by food writers - gave me this recipe. My recipe tester and I found it fun to make and to eat. Best of all, you (tont need the skill of an accomplished food decorator to (XHicoct it. Even cooks new to the kitchen have every chance of successfully preparing Mock Shrimp with Green Peas.

MOCK SHRIMP WITH GREEN PEAS 8^)iince can water chestnuts (about 20)

1 large egg white

2 teaspoons cornstarch '/^teai^nsalt

V4 teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon sesame oil

1 teaspoon water

2 tablespoons medium sherry

204 peanut oil fcH* fr^

l-3rd cup frozen tiny green pe^, thawed C^edrice

Drain wat^- chesnuts. Cut each in half lengthwise. Scoop otX the coitor of each water chestnut half from the cut side, in crescent fashion, so that each half resemUes a shrimp.

With a fork, blend the egg white with 1 teaspoon of the cornstarch and V4 teaspoon of the salt. Dip each shrimp in the mixture and reserve.

In a small bowl stir together until blended the remaining 1 teaspoon cornstarch, the remaining V4 teaspoon salt, the sugar, sesame oil, water arid sherry.

Heat the peanut oil in an electric wok to 450 degrees. Add the shrimp and stir-fry for a minute. Remove the shrimp and pour the oil from the wok. Return the shrimp to the wok and add the peas and the cornstarch mixture. Stir-fry about a minute.Serve at wice with the rice. Makes 2 servings.'

Ayden News

Hazel Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Walker of Myrtle Beach, S.C. were recent guests here.

Chester Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stokes were recent visitors with their family in Reston,Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith of Monroe spent the weekend with relatives.

Jerry Britt was a local visitor one day last week.

Eastern . Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SS4034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT MAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR ABBY; Last Mothers Day everyone told a favorite Story about his mom, and this was mine:

; - Mom and Dad had some friends (acquaintances, really) ' who made a habit of dropping in at dinnertime so they could get invited to stay for dinner. Mom was bighearted and she . always asked them to stay. Finally, it got to be a little too ^ much, especially when the wife (Ill call her Mrs. Jones) " always ran off without offering to stay and help Mom with the dishes.

One night while the Joneses were here for dinner. Mom decided to do the dishes while they were still eating. She calmly put all the dishes on the floor and whistled for our dog whose name was Nanny Goat. Nanny Goat came into the dining room and proceeded to lick every plate clean. Mother then picked up the dishes and nonchalantly placed them directly into the cupboard!

Needless to say, the Joneses never dropped in at dinnertime again.

ONE OF FOUR KIDS

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Plione 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)Building The Finest Vocational Training Center In The South-East!Some Questions And Answers!On The East Carolina Vocational Centers $5400,000.00 Capital Improvement Program.

Q. Where did the idea for this center come from?

A. Mr. Howard Dawkins was attending a vocational training center meeting in Louisville, Kentucky in 1975 and heard the government was interested in starting a hew innovative program in a vocational center. He applied for it at that time.

Q. Was there a feasibility study made on this project?

A. A $40,000.00 grant was given to make a detailed study on the feasibility of this project.

Q. Can the severely handicapped live at the center?

A. Yes. The center is barrier free. House parents will be provided.

Q. When was the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center chartered?

A. 1965. By Citizens of Pitt and Martin counties.

Q. Is it a regional center?

A. Yes, it has served citizens from 40 counties.

Q. Has the center saved the tax payers money?

A. Yes, the Vocational Center has saved our region millions yearly through its training and sheltered employee program.

Q. What programs will be available to our area?

A. Vocational Rehabilitation Evaluation and Work Adjustment training-ADAP (Sheltered employee)-Recreation, Medical services, nutrition, transportation for senior citizens, half-day Hospital program for the mental health, occupational and physical therapy, recreation for non-trainee handicapped, special groups such as the retired teachers, provide cooperative services with the rehabilitation Vocational Hospital for those needing training service and therapy. '

Q. Why is the housing needed?

A. It will provide housing for clients who live too far from the center to commute daily or need a different living environment-(It will house 80 people). ,

Q. Will you have independent living units?

A. Yes, there will be two apartments. One for 4 women, and one for 4 men, to teach living skills. .

Q. What will the center provide as far as dining facilities?

A. The center will provide a central kitchen and dining area (seat 200). It will also provide training in food services for our clients. The proposed food service will make it possible to serve them 3 meals a day at the center.

Q. How does it compare cost-wise?

A. It will provide a model for vocational centers across the country for less money per-person-helped than in similar'centers in the U.S.A. .

Q. What part does the Gymtorium, recreation mean to the overall program to the center?

A. Recreation involving some type of physical activity is vital in assisting physically and mentally disabled persons and senior citizens to compensate for their disability by mastering and finding personal achievement in recreational activities. Another aim is to prevent further physical deterioration because of disease.

Q. Why a swimming pool?

A. Swimming is one of the most useful activities for handicapped and senior citizens because it can be adapted for almost every type of disability.

Q. Why have an infirmary? .

A Our Infirmary will serve the special group of handicapped citizens as well as the senior

citizens who will come daily who find it difficult to get medical service.

Q. What are some of the other piogiams provided by the center?

A. Adult Basic Education-arts and crafts, homemaking training, vocational counseling, social personal social adjustment, game room, music room, and library.

Q. What is the total cost when completed?

A. $5,165,855.00. The congressional grant was for $3,690,855.00. We have raised $1,000,000.00, We must raise an additional $400,000.00 to provide the efficient innovative program these special citizens deserve and need. Your pledge is essential so we can continue our important work.

Q. To whom should I make my tax deductible gift?

A. To; Eastern Carolina Vocational Capital Fund Campaign. P.O. Box 613, Greenville, IN. . 27834. Donors who own securities that have appreciated in value may prefer to give them instead of cash-take advantage of capital gain.

A pledge to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Centers capital fund campaign affords each of us an opportunity to express appreciation for the blessings we enjoy as a heritage from earlier generations. Your gifts will permit us to lay the foundation for future generations to enjoy happier and healthier lives.

Q. To whom are we appealing?

A. Individuals, corporations, civic clubs, organizations, and associations, businesses, and church groups. . '

Q. Do you have memorial fund opportunities?

A. Yes, from $1,000.00 to $100,000.00-$500.00 places you on the honor roll plaque.

Q. How long do I have to pay the pledge?

A. 24 months.

Q. What is the economic side of this center?

A. Help to train the individual so they can get a job in private employment. Approximately 300 have been placed in the last 3Vz years. This would result in a savings to the taxpayer of approximately 44 million dollars in their lifetime.

Q. What has been the public reaction to this campaign?

A. In most cases they have been very generous. There are many people who have not been contacted and we are appealing to this group.

Q. When will the building be completed?

A. It is 85% complete now, we are hoping to raise the funds no later than September 30th so we can complete the building.

Turn to Churches

President Reagan paid his'politi- more than what the president outlined, a distinct possibility, it will undermine other rights guaranteed by the Constitution and destroy forever the principle of separation of church and state.

WHEN THE FALKLAND FIGHT IS OVER

cal dues last week by calling for a Constitutional amendment to allow voluntary prayer in the public schools.

He called it restoring a freedom our Constitution was always meant to protect.

Sorry Mr. President, we have no confidence at all in todays politicians delving into the greatest document ever written, the United States Constitution.

If the amendment the president proposes is written as he announced, it will accomplish nothing. Voluntary prayer is already a right granted us by our Constitution. Any of us can pray at any time, so long as it is not disruptive of the activities of other people.

So an amendment as outlined by the president is no more than superfluous wording which modern day politicians would add to a supurb document that has served us for over 200 years.

If the proposed amendment says

Our nation has a unique institution as a cornerstone of our religious beliefs. It is the local church which stands on a neighborhood street, at a rural crossroad ' anywhere that people live. Its congregation gives its efforts and resources to support it. Its members can determine at any time how what they offer is being used. Its hard working ministers and priests dont wear $800 suits or ride in limousines.

It is to these churches that we should turn for our spiritual and moral guidance not to the government.

President Reagan should put his full trust and faith in these churches which have served this country so well, and forget about turning prayer over to a government entity.

Plenty To Do On Budget

President Reagan and Republican leaders are patting themselves on the back for the compromise changes they have agreed on for the proposed budget.

' The concessions forced by the Republican leaders are admittedly an improvement over the il-1-thought-out budget originally submitted by the administration.

TMiat is not to say, however, that a

THIS AFTERNOON

good budget compromise has been reached. This budget needs considerable improvement, and it will take the watchful eyes of the Democratic leaders in Congress to assure that our nation has a budget that will serve its needs.

-f.

we hope the budget will be thoroughly explored and changes forced wherever they are needed.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Shed Not ASingleTear

shortened Terms

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - House Speaker Liston Ramsey, in his push for legislative changes in state utility laws, has released legislative staff research which shows North Carolinas utility commissioners have the second longest terms of any regulatory commissioners in the United State. Only members of Pennsylvanias Public Utilities Commission, with 10 year terms, serve longer.

North Carolina. utility commissioners serve eight years. They are nominated by the governor' and approved by the legislature. Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed all current members of the commission and has never had an appointed rejected. Gov. Jim Holshouser, a Republican, had several nominees rejected.

Ramsey said hell seek legislation in the 1983 session to have commissioner terms shortened. Rather than introduce it himself, hell probably have the bill put in by one of his powerful lieutenants.

Ramsey says North Carolina utility commissioners, by serving eight years, become too distant from the public. They get cozy with the utilities and become complacent. Cutting their terms in half, would make them more responsive to the public. If after four years the governor re-nominated them, the legislature could decide if they deserve another term.

According to the report released by Ramsey, North

Carolina is the only state with eight-year terms. Forty state regulatory bodies - in a total of 32 states - have six year terms. The shortest terms three years are on the District of Columbia Public Service Commission and the Michigan Board of

plead his case with legislators and, the governor every four years, he isnt as likely to consider their interests when he is deciding a rate case. Also, its a tremendously complex job. By giving someone eight years, you assure the state of experienced commissioners

(Continued on page 5)

.WASHINGTON - Let us shed not a single tear over last months rejection by the United States of the proposed treaty on a new Law of the Seas. The treaty is a bummer. We are well removed from this arrogant grab for power by those Third World nations who suppose that the rest of the world owes them a living.

For the record: Ten years of one-sided negotiations came to a head in the United Nations on April 30. On the table was a proposed treaty running to 175 pages of tightly printed provisions. In the history of diplomacy, a more presumptuous document scarcely can be recalled but the Third World nations thrive on presumption as cats

PAUL OCONNOR

Transportation.

The issue of shorter'terms hasnt been raised in recent memory and Ramseys interest apparently came as a surprise. Gov. Jim Hunt says he hasnt given the matter any thought. Bob Koger, utilities commission chairman, says he wont comment one way or the other. I dont want it to look like Im arguing for my job.

There are a number of arguments for the eight-year term. It insulates the commissioner from political influence. If he doesnt have to

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Synfuels S.O.S

(Greensboro Daily News

When the quasi-public Synthetic Fuels Corporation was created by Congress in 1980, it had a strapping $15 billion budget and an ambitious goal: to produce the equivalent of 500,000 barrels a day of synthetic fuel and two million barrels per day by 1992. But even the energy crisis has fallen on hard times these days (oil products are temporarily plentiful and cheaper), and so has the great synfuel rush.

Synfuels, as they are known in energy jargon are liquid and gaseous fuel products like oil extracted from shale rock. With the promise of government guarantees, the major energy companies embarked upon colossal projects to tap the attractive new market for shale oil. Exxon in late 1979 created waves in the oil industry by calling for development of an eight million barrel per day synfuels industry with a giant oil shale project in Colorado as its center piece.

Exxon bought a majority interest in the Colony Project in western Colorado from Atlantic-Richfield two years ago and, with Tosco Corp., the countrys second largest refiner, pushed construction of a huge plant to mine, crush, cook and extract oil from the shale rock.

But then world oil prices recently stabilized and in fact began falling. Energy demand has slacked. Costs of projects have mushroomed. The Colony project, originally to have cost less than $2 billion, was creeping up to $4 billion and could have run to as much as $5 billion. One by one the projects were shelved. Citing the enormous cost overruns on Colony, Exxon last week backed out of the project and droppied its plans for producing synfuels.

That leaves only one remaining commercial oil shale project under construction a 10,000 barrel per day Union Oil Co. plant just a few miles from the Colony plant.

It is tempting to say that if Exxon cannot do it, then extracting oil from shale rock should be the preserve of the government. But the government already has a sorry track record of directly sponsoring alternative energy sources like the failed windmill at Boone.

Perhaps the small plant still under development by Union Oil will prove that developing synthetic fuels is both feasible and profitable. In a world rapidly consuming its nonrenewable energy sources, synfuels will eventually be needed. The energy crunch, after, all is only on a temporary leave of abscence.

Public Forum

Lettcn tubinttted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Totheeditor:

Yes, the parents of Rose Hi^ graduates are upset with East Carolina University. After 12 years of school. Rose Hi^i seniors have to find a place other than Ficklen Stadium to graduate because of the reseeding of a field. Since when has a blade of grass become more important than getting a hi0i school diploma? The last six weeks of school are tere; announcements have been printed; and the pride that should be theirs on graduation day is tarnished. There are many future ECU students in this class, maybe its not important to the university, but it is important to the 82 seniors and their families.

Edith HoUey

2005 E. Greenville Blvd.

thrive on milk. The vote was 130 nations for the treaty, four against and 17 abstaining.

The United States was joined only by Venezuela, Turkey and Israel in spuming this

JAMES KILPATRICK

can of worms. Th only Western nations to ally themselves with the ragtag gaggle of claim-jumpers were France, Canada and Japan. The Soviet bloc, prudently looking after its own best interests, passively abstained.

What all this rigamarole means is that in December, representatives of at least 60 nations will queue up in Caracas to deposit instruments of ratification. The treaty will become operative a year later. Most of the ratifying nations have not the slightest capability of actually mining the sea floor. They lack the capital, the knowhow and the managerial and technological skills, but under this treaty all these

prerequisites for a successful undertaking would be handed to them free. This is the Something for Nothing Treaty. No wonder that when the roll was called up yonder, they all cried yes.

Without U.S. participation, the future of this grab for undersea sovereignty will remain in doubt. Not surprisingly, the whole elaborate administrative structure is to be financed at the outset by assessments based upon the scale used for the regular budget of the United Nations. That is to say, U.S. taxpayers had been expected to put up the largest share of the expenses for a new Assembly. By refusing to ratify, we have been spared at least this impoaition.

The treaty projects an International Sea-Bed Authority headquartered in Jamaica. All ratifying nations will belong to the Authority. Under the Authority, the treaty calls for an Assembly, a Council, a Secretariat, and a small colony of associated tribunals and subsidiary offices. The 36-member Council, functioning as the executive organ of the Authority, is to run the operation. The United States would not even have been guaranteed a seat on this executive body.

The basic idea is for this new Authority to proclaim its sovereignty over two-thirds of the surface of the planet Earth. We are talking, among other things, about 2 million square miles of accessible ocean shelf thought to contain 500 billion barrels of oil and 1.5 quadrillion cubic feet of natural gas. In the Pacific

(Continue! on page 5)

Reagan Asks

Exiles Visit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the selfexiled Nobel laureate who was barred from former president Jerry Fords White House, has been invited to private talk with President Reagan May 11 before a small White House lunch to be attended by eight other Soviet expatriates.

It was uncertain whether the great Russian author would attend. He has told intimates that he fears his visit might make a fuss because of Fords refusal to invite him. Solzhenitsyn lives with his wife in the remote coni-munity of Cavendish, Vt.

The other expatriates will join Reagan and Solzhenitsyn for lunch under present planning. Pushed by Reps. Jack Kemp and John LeBoutillier and Sen. Roger Jepsen, all Republicans, Reagan privately agreed several weeks ago to be the first presidential host of Soviet expatriates. Ford, under prodding from his top foreign policy adviser, Henry Kissinger, refused to invite Solzhenitsyn to the White House to avoid offending the Soviet Union.

Teddys 1984 Move By reaching into the Deep South for his new political director, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy virtually announced his intention to make another run for the Democratic presidential nomination, in 1984.

The senators choice of South Carolina Democratic Party executive director Bill Carrick (to replace the resigned Carl wagner) has almost nothing to do with Kennedys 1982 re-election campaign in Massachusetts. Carrick handled Kennedys losing pre-convention 1980 bids in both South Carolina and Texas. Dixie Democrats nevertheless give him good marks as a political technician. His membership on the party reform commission headed by North Carolina governor Jim Hunt, coupled with his 1980 work for Kennedy, have given Carrick a touch of the national exposure he will need in the next two years.

No Stopping Billy Graham

Debite a personal letter from Vice President George Bush advising strongly against the trip, evangelist Billy Graham is taking his Baptist revivalism to the heart of reli^ous darkness in the ^yiet Union.

Graham quietly informed intermediaries that nothing could dissuade him from his Soviet trip except a personal request from President Reagan. The president is as much opposed to the trip as Bush and every otter top administration official. He declined to use his influence, however, to veto it.

Reason for the opposition is the certainty that the Kremlin will exploit Graham for political purposes, claiming that his tour shows religious tolerance in the Communist Bloc and using Graham to promote the Soviet peace offensive. Grahams private feeling is that he is answering a hi^r summons to duty.

Supply-Side Peace The simmering feud between two of the nations leading supply-side Republicans, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and New York governor hopeful Lewis Lehrman, was quietly patched up over lunch recently.

Cool relations. became frigid early this year when Kemp endorsed State Controller Ned Regan for governor. In the weeks since Regan withdrew from the race, friends prodded Kemp and Lehrman to get together and settle their quarrels.

They finally met late, in April over lunch at ,the Republican Capitol Hill (^ub in Washington with nobody else present. The conversation was amiable, but Kemp will not be endorsing Lehrman or anybody else in the governors race for the time being.

Clark Nixes Dips William P. Clark, President Reagans national security assistant, is not available to see foreign ministers and other high diplomats from abroad on official visits to Washington.

That change in the way the national security assistant us^ to conduct business in

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

THELAMPUGHTER

Sir Henry Lauder, the Scotch comedian of a previous generation, used to tell how as a child he went to the window every evening looking for the lamplighter. The street would grow dark and he could not see the lamplighter approaching, but he knew when he had come and gone because of the string of lights he left behind him.

How much we wish that we knew more about the life of our Lord here on earth and how many things he said and did which we know are not

recorded. As the Evangelist John wrote, And there are also many other things which Jesus did, the which, if they could be written every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books which should be virit-ten( John 21:25).

But we know enough to be aware that he has left behind him a string of lights which are the only guides for humanity in a dark world. The things he said, the acts he performed, the ideals he established, continue to be the worlds great hope. -Elisha Douglass

No Cheers For Inflation Dip

ByJOHNCUNNHiF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When consumer prices were rising at nearly 15 percent in the spring of 1980 there might have been dancing in the streets if it were known that in two years the rate would drop to under 7 percent.

It is there now, but there is no dancing. Nor are there expressions of gratitude for having been saved from what, two years earlier, had been considered one of the worst economic plagues in modem times.

A new plague, 9,4 percent unemployment, has been substituted. In a sense, says economist James Griffin, inflation has iJBJ|erely been exchanged for oaemploy-ment. And so, h^ys, in a sense there has ij^n no victory at all, and tb)N'efore no rejoicing in the streets.

To Griffin, who heads Aetna Life & Casualtys corporate economics department, the plagues are sides of the same coin. Each, in its own way takes bread off the table, each is an income diminisher, he says. /

When people were insisting on a lower rate of inflatidh two years ago, he reasons.

they were protesting the in-come-diminisher that was the most severe at the time. They were not signaling a different preference in in-come-diminishers. They wanted none at all, he states.

To have no income-diminisher at all might have been expecting far too much, but many Americans at the time did expect to get just that. And a review of the political rhetoric at that time ^ves evidence that such notions were spread wide and far, and in fact, were actually promised.

Which is worse? Looking back, Americans areiptill likely to say inflation. But lor 10 years or so many people didnt think it was bad at all. Borrowers, for example, repaid their loans in cheaper dollars, and thus transfened assets to themselves in a perfectly legal way.

But inflation gradually eroded the lives of more and more people, and for the decade of the 1970s the average real income barely rose. Eventually, iriien people reached for the brass ring their feet went out from under them and they missed the big prize. ,

Sustained, inflation might have destroyed the nations productive ability. Productivity dropped from an annual rate 2.8 percent in the 1960s to 1.5 in the 70s, and only 0.9 percent from 1975 to 1980. .

The economy wasnt growing any more; you could obtain a bigger piece of the pie only by cutting into your neighbors portion, and then hed try to do the same to you. Leverage won by wage increases was lost to higher prices.

That battle seems to be over for the time being. Wage demands are lower, ^vebacks are commoiq)lace, in labor-management talks. Consumer pric^ actually fell in March, the first monthly decline since 1965, just prior to President Johnsons guns-and-butter spending policy. ...

But those affected by unemployment or reduced hours now total more than 17 million workers - those without jobs, those wjiking fewer hours, mid those who have dropped out of the lahor force and no longer look.

Banknqitcies are iq>, and it is widely believed that some big names might be added to

the list this year. Profits are down. Nearly 30 percent of the nations production capacity is idle. Capital spending in new plant and equipment shows very little growth or none at all.

'The longer such a condition exists the less likely it seems that disiniflation will remain the national purpose. Disinflation, it was vridely mised and believed, was:tte basis for a new econojific advance. ;

If the economic advance does rise up out of the existing inertia, the purpote might be reinforced, it ei^ansion fails to develi^Tt might conceivably lead to tte feeling that inflation really wasnt so bad. :

Jim Griffin says it well, llf disinflation is tte national purpose, tte present policy mix is an effective, alUiou^ unfortunate, means to that end. It has, he says, affectively slowed price Ulereases.

But in the absence of ady economic improvemei^, Mliich is the real goal of any economic policy, he sugges people may view disinflation as just a transmission vice for unemployment a^d lower incomes. .

F''

Counting Your Blessings Bad economic news is no news to us nowadays. Unemployment is at 9%, personal bankruptcies reached new records in 1981, and American consumers are f 1.4 trillion in debt. But if we look back over the last 30 years, the picture looks a lot brighter. After-tax buying power has risen in real dollars from $4,682 to $8,770 per person and average net worth is up 86% to $39,600. Today 66% of all housing units are owner-occupied up from 55% in 1951, and 84% of thbse households own a car up from 60% thirty years ago. But the best news is that we now have more time to enjoy all this wealth. Work weeks have dropped from 42.2 hours to 35.2 hours and life expectancy has risen from 68.4 to 73.6 years.

DO YOU KNOW Which state has the highest per capita income?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Spain has the most tourists each year about 30 million.

5-11.82 VEC, Inc. 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribun* Company Syndlcata, Inc.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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8652 WEST EAST

QJ1085 4962

-985 973

0Q10853 OJ974

J K1097

SOUTH

9 AQ1064 0 62

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The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 9 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 9 Pass

4 4 Pass 6 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

\We have often stressed the importance of counting out the hand. By doing so, seemingly spectacular play . can become routine.

North-South bid aggressively to reach six hearts. After South had jumped in hearts, both players cue-bid their controls. When North moved beyond game. South felt that slam would have good chances, so he went there directly. This was an odds-against contract, but only because the hands were near mirror distribution.

West made his normal lead of the top of his spade sequence-a club lead would have given declarer no chance as the cards lie. Declarer won, drew trumps in two rounds then cashed his remaining spade honor and ruffed a spade. The ace and king of diamonds cleared that suit, followed by a low club from dummy. East played

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O'Connor Col....

(CootinuedFYomPagei)

whove had the owwrtunity to learn their jobs over time. (It doesnt insure they will learn the job, of course.) And then theres continuity. If the complexion of the board isnt radically changing every couple,of years, state utility policy will be more stable.

One other argument. Utility commission jobs are political plums. They pay well and commissioners are fairly powerful. If you cut the term in half, the politicians have less to give away to their friends.

Another alternative - no one is advocating it yet -^is to make utility commissioners run for office statewide as in some other states. That might make them more responsive to the public, or it coid put them in political debt to the fundraising capabilities of the utilities.

The current furor over the utility rate increases has already produced one bit of evidence that commissioners are becoming more responsive even with their eight-year terms. A source in the Dobbs Building, where the commission is located, reports that commission

members are now directly answering complaint letters and telephone calls concerning rate hikes. Previously, the source said, the commissioners pushed the public complaints off on the Public Staff.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

the hi^-flying Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezin-ski eras surprised a top European visitor two weeks ago. When he specifically asked for an appointment with Clark, the Dutch foreign minister, Max van der Stoel, was politely turned down: No offense, but Clark never sees foreign visitors, he was told.

The only exception is when the president himself schedules talks with foreign leaders. In that case, Clark sits in both as note-taker and presidential adviser.

"second hand low," and declarer ducked. West was in with* the jack of clubs, but was forced to lead a spade or a diamond. Either would allow declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding a club from his hand. Declarer would then finesse the queen of clubs for his contract.

Declarer played the hand well, but his line was, of necessity, revealing. If he held a third diamond, he could have ruffed it in dummy, so declarer was marked with five hearts and four clubs.

Had declarers clubs been as good as A-Q-J-x, the contract could not have been defeated-declarer would simply take two club finesses. Therefore, East should have based his defense on the premise that his partner had either the singleton jack or queen of clubs. In that case. East had to prevent his partner from being end played in clubs. When South led a low club from dummy, East should have hopped up with th king, swallowing' his partners club jack - a play that is known in the trade as a Crocodile Coup. No matter what declarer did thereafter. East would have to come to two club tricks for a one-trick set.

Two-Day Meet Set For Group

JACKSONVILLE - Public comments will be sought at a two-day meeting of the Coastal Resources Commission at Holiday Inn in Jacksonville on May 20-21.

Proposals to be considered at the commissions meeting are for new public beach access rules; a permit fee increase; the issue of floating houses, Radio Island development planning; and mosquito ditching impacts.

Two permit appeals will also be heard during the meeting. One is for a development permit issued for a 24-slip marina on Back Creek in Bath; the other is for erection of a building on an already-permitted dock in Beaufort.

Persons interested in more informatioimn the meeting can contact Todd Llewellyn, Raleigh, 733-2293.

,RARE COASTAL PLAIN FLOWER - Martin Countys grove of mountain laurel that thrives on the 90-foot-hlgh Rainbow Banks bluffs overlooking the Roanoke River near Hamilton is now in peak bloom. Usually found only in mountainous regions, rare stands of the shrub, sometimes growing to a height of 20 feet, are known in Martin County and at Me^ Mountain near

Rocky Mount, both high elevation points in the flat terrain of eastern North Carolina. This cluster of white and pink-laced flowers was photographed within the Civil War Fort Branch compound, located in the Rainbow Banks area. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Set Basic Adult Education Class Crusade

Classes in adult basic education and adult high school education will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove Community School on Chestnut Street in Greenville.

Adult basic education focuses on teaching functional skills in reading, writing and arithmetic. Adult high school classes prepare tbe adult learner in reading.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

alone, we are talking of 16 billion tons of mineral nodules rich in manganese, nickel, copper and cobalt.

The recovery of these natural resources will demand large capital and it will pose large risks. Under our free-enterprise system, a successful operation would return large profits. But under the bureaucratic inhibitions of this treaty, the Council would control everything - sites, permissions, technology, profits, volume, fees, taxes, royalties. Indeed, the Council would have its own Enterprise, a supranational mining corporation with power to compete with private consortiums and to share their technology.

Apart from its utterly unacceptable provisions on mining, the treaty is not without merit. The agreement codifies a substantial body of international law dealing with sea lanes, 12-mile limits, 200-mile economic zones and the like. The United States, though not a signatory, will observe those provisions.

For the rest, forget it! For the past 20 years, a General Assembly in New York has been kicking the U.S. around, The last thing we need is for a second such outfit to kick us around in Jamaica.

math, sociai studies and science with the goal of successfui completion of the GEDtest.

Both ciasses are free. For further information contact Pitt Community Colieges Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 266.

RAISING FUNDS choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a car wash and fish fry on May 15 adjacent to Hardee Funeral Home on W. Fifth Street.

Proceeds from the event will go to the church fund.

New Covenant Temple Bible School will hold its annual Crusade and Commencement services tonight throu^ Saturday at 7 p.m.

Tonight a service will be led by Missionary Ruth Harris and Burning Bush Church of Vanceboro; Wednesday by the Rev. Joseph Edwards and the New Covenant Combined Choirs; Thursday by the Rev. Booker T. Wiggins and St. Paul Holy Church of Kinston. The commencement speaker Friday will be the Rev. Clifton Buckram of Raleigh. Music will be by Providence Holy Church of Raleigh. Saturday a fellowship dinner will be held at Maroules

Restaurant in Kinston.

The churchs Bible School will reopen Aug. 30. For information, contact Pastor Ollie Harris, P.O. Box 912, Grifton,N.C. 5244159.

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Psychiatrist Claims Hinckley Had No 'Psychosis'

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -John. W. Hinckley Jr.s psychiatrist says the man accused of shooting President Reagan didnt show any psychosis or thought disorder in the months before the attack on the president.

Dr, John Hopper of Evergreen, Colo., also testified under cross-examination Monday that.his young patient may have exaggerated his anxiety spells.

But Hopper, a defense witness, maintained Hinckley was unable to sort out his life, and was concerned with his failure as a writer and inability to get a date with actress Jodie Foster.

Hinckley has admitted firing the shots that hit Reagan and three other men outside the Washington .Hilton Hotel on March 30,

GOP Women

Hold Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club held its luncheon meeting at Sweet Carolines. Plans are being made for a September social.

The groups trip to Washington, D.C. was postponed until next spring. Alice Bost and Barbara Ellis, of the parliamentary authority committee, drafted by-laws and distributed copies.

The next meeting is scheduled for Sept. 1 at Sweet Carolines at 11:30 a.m.

Chairman Jackie Beatty conducted the meeting.

1981, but he has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

Hopper said he held 12 counseling sessions with Hinckley between Oct. 28, 1980 and Feb. 27, 1981. Questioned by prosecutor Roger M. Adelman, Hopper said he saw no psychosis or thought disorder imHinckley.

Hopper spent Monday on the stand and was returning today. Hinckleys sister, Diane, and brother, Scott, were expected to be called as the next witnesses.

Although he was called by the defense. Hopper is not one of the expert witnesses that Hinckleys lawyers plan to call to testify that their client was insane at the time of the Reagan shooting.

Hopper also said Hinckleys father, John W. Hinckley Sr., was so concerned his son might be addicted to Valium that he wanted to send him to a treatment facility outside Phoenix, Ariz.

But Hopper said he dissuaded the elder Hinckley from doing that because he felt the Valium dose the younger Hinckley was taking was not enough to cause addiction.

Hopper said he tried to get Hinckley off Valium with biofeedback treatment. The therapy uses a machine that gives a patient an aural indication in headphones of how tense he is, thus teaching him to relax.

Adelman also showed the jury a form signed by Hinckley that showed he was at an indoor target range in Lakewood, Colo., at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 26, 1981. At the range, Hinckley practiced firing at human silhouette targets.

That form contradicted an entry in Hinckleys diary, which the presidential assailant kept at the request of Hopper. In the diary, Hinckley wrote that he was meditating at a shopping mall on the same day. The diary said he got weak at noon. Sat down in mall and meditated.

On Jan. 29, 1981, Hinckley wrote, I felt weak and woozy most of the time ... But thats the way everyone wants it, so weak and woozy. Ill continue to ... try, try for

Speaking At Meeting Today

Forced To Cancel

Benefit Bike Ride

OSTOMY CHAPTER New ostomy products available will be shown at the meeting of the United Ostomy, Greenville chapter set for tonight.

Hollister Representative Dee Pototozke will give the demonstration. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and will be held at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room.

East Carolina University student David Hicks announced today that he had been forced for medical reasons to cancel a 1,500-mile bicycle ride to benefit the local Eastern Lung Association.

On April 14, Hicks announced plans for a bike ride from Greenville to Syracuse, N.Y., and back. He sought sponsors to make contributions to Eastern Lung.

However, on May 3, at the time he reached Baltimore, on the outbound trip, Hicks developed problems with a knee and was told by a doctor not to continue the planned bicycle trip.

Hicks said he hopes to be able to attempt another fund-raising trip at a future date.

Parents of gifted Pitt County students will meet to(iay from 7-9 p.m. in the second floor conference room at the Pitt County Office Building with guest speakers Dr. Smith Goodrum, Dr; Paul Berghoff and Dr. Beth Berghoff.

Dr. Goodrum is director of the Center for Gifted Education, Mars Hill College, and the Berghoffs are psychologists at Pembroke State University and Cumberland County schools.

All interested parents and their children are encouraged to attend by Mary Alice Yarbrough, coordinator of Pitt County Gifted-Talented Programs. For further information contact Ms. Yarbrough at 752-6106, ext. 225.

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normalcy. Believe me. Ill try.

When asked by Adelman if he believed Hinckleys diary after seeing the form from the rifle range. Hopper replied;

I dont know whether this proves one thing or another ... I guess it casts some doubt on this entry.

However, Hopper said he still believed Hinckley had anxiety spells where he became very nervous in crowds.

The 13-count indictment accuses Hinckley of attempting to assassinate the president and assaulting with intent to kill White House Press Secretary James Brady, Reagan, Secret Service Agent Timothy Mc-Carthy and former Washington policeman Thomas Delahanty. He could face life imprisonment if

disai^intments of yoqng adulthood, iaitit.

Yes.

In a biographical r^rt, separate from the diary but also written at H(^rs request, Hinckley wrote that he was near the breaking point ... that he had suffered unparalleled emotional exhaustion.

Adelman and Hopper then had this exchange:

Q. When you examined him, he wasnt totally at the breakpoint.

A. No.

Q. Unparalleled emotional exhaustion, you didnt find that.

A. No, I didnt.

Q. He exaggerated in some degree in his self-description.

A. Its fair to say, there was more intensity in writing than I was aware of.

Shortfall Told State Workers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt met with teacher and state employee representatives for 45 minutes Monday, .and then asked them to get back in touch with him with some of their suggestions.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, said Hunt laid out the budget situation for the representatives.

He asked them to get back to him with any suggestions they may have, said Hackney, who said

budget projections and a possible wage-freeze for state employees were discussed at the meeting.

Lobbyists and officers of the North Carolina State Government Employees Association, the North Carolina State Employees Association and the North Carolina Asssociation of Educators attended the meeting.

State budget officials say they expect a shortfall of $100 million or more in the 1982-1983 fiscal year, which begins

July 1. Tb budget nas already been approved by the General Assembly for that year and to meet that budget, Hunt has said legislators will have to find cuts in personnel expenses or other state ending.

Aides to the governor say the administration is considering a proposal to effectively freeze employee and teacher wages ^ the next year by canceling merit pay raises they otherwise would receive. Officials say that would save an estimated $90 million.

The upcoming budget does not incliKle money to con-tinue the 5 percent across-the-board pay raise workers and teachers received Jan. 1, but Hunt has said he wants to avoid having to roll back that pay raise.

convicted.

Adelman also asked Hopper just how serious Ms. Fosters rejection was to Hinckley.

Striking out is a fairly common phenomenon among young men, isnt it? Adelman asked.

A Yes.

Q. Its one of the common

Proposal For Updating Land Development Plan Is Offered

Raise $1,517 In Baby Contect

There were 59 entries in the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes Beautiful Baby Contest held at Carolina East Mall recently.

The winner was Kimberly Sue Jones, daughter of Kemp and Becky Jones. First runner-up was Mary Kathryn Corbett and second runner-up was Brandon Harris.

The organization raised $1,517.56 for the March of Dimes.

NAME OMITTED

The name of the ring bearer, Robert Eugene Harvey III of Quantico, Va., was omitted from the Sand-ers-Robinson wedding article printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. He is a nephew of the bridegroom.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of N.C. State University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and was a Herbert Lehman Scholar and he is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He is a chemical engineer with Buckeye Cellulose in Perry, Fla.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Town Adviser Carl Dean presented the Town Board a proposal Monday night for updating a land development plan to illustrate the size and areas of growth of the one-mile area near Winterville.

Dean,' who presented the proposed material at the regular town board meeting, said the last land use plan was made in 1970.

Approximate cost of the project would be about $600. The 18X23-inch booklet would contain color maps and photographs of the town. Approximately 300 copies will be made available when they are printed after July 1.

The board approved Deans request to contunue with the project.

In furthur business heard by the board, Alderman Bobby Crawford said problems had developed concerning the collection of utility bills. Crawford asked the board to adopt a resolution setting a deadline of June 25 for payment of delinquent bills. After that date, service will be disconnected and a $10 charge will be levied if the service is reconnected.

In addition, Crawford said, All bills must be paid by the 20th of each month thereafter without (incurring a) late penalty. No bill will be held past the 25th of each month.

Crawford also read from the resolution that instructions were printed on the back of the bills.

The board approved the collection rules.

A public hearing was also held concerning the assessment roll for the street paving project for Chapman Street, North Railraod Street and Tyson Street. Mayor E. C. Hines said there would be 24 equal payments for each landowner beginning t the end of 30 days from the date work began.

The board approved the resolution to continue with the project. There were no comments from citizens on the projects, although it wa? questioned as to which street would be first. Crawford said they would begin work in the order in which they received the petitions for the request of the paving.

A petition was presented to the board from landowners near property of a proposed day-care center on South Church Street, objecting to the construction of the care center. Dean said the planning and zoning ordinance permits establishment of a day care center in a residential area and there was nothing the town could do. Dean said the planning and zoning commission, at its next meeting, could change the ordinance to allow only conditional use permits for similar requests.

Bruce Gray, representing the recreation commission, requested the board to allow the use of the baseball field for 16- to 18-year-oIds on Wednesday nights. The board approved the request. j .

The Kiwanis Gub requested permission to sell hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks on the vacant lot beside the town hall on May 29. The request was granted.

The Winterville Jaycees were also given permission to hold a car wash on May 22 at the rear of the town hall.

Examination Workshop Set

BUNDYENGAGEMENTS State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at the fifth annual Title I Parents Appreciation Night to be held at North Pitt High School Cafeteria Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Friday at noon he will attend a luncheon meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission at the Governors Mansion.

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a breast examination screening workshop for occupational health nurses Friday in, Conference Room A of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Registration begins at 8:45 a.m. and the program will last from 9 a.m. to noon.

Mary K. Kirkpatrick will conduct the workshop and plans to include information on screening and detection of normal and abnormal conditions of the structure of the human breast. This workshop has been sub

mitted for CERP credit and is free. Interested persons may contact the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society for additional information.

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Graham Asks Respect For Faith Rights

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham today urged all governments to respect the rights of religious believers in his first comments on human rights since he arrived in Moscow four days ago.

Graham made a brief reference to the ri^ts of Christian believers in a speech prepared for delivery to a conference of Soviet and foreign churchmen concerned over the nuclear arms buildup.

We need to reaffirm our commitment to mutual respect among religions, such as we are practicing here, he said.

In connection with this, .we should urge all governments to respect the rights of reli^ous believers as outlined in the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We must hope that some day all nations (as all those who signed the final act of Helsinki declared) will recognize and respect the fr^om of the individual to profess and practice, alon^ or in community with others, religion or belief acting in accordance with the dictates of his own conscience.

In sermons Sunday at Moscows only Baptist church and a Russian Orthodox cathedral, Graham, a Baptist, avoided the delicate , issues of human rights in the Soviet Union and the Soviet governments persecution of religious believers. Western churchmen claim that those in^Soviet jails for religious activities include at least 300 baptists.

Before addressing the conference of religious workers for saving the sacred gift of life from nuclear catastrophe, Graham also spoke publicly for the first time since his arrival about the six Siberian Pentecostalists who have been living in the basement of the American Embassy for four years.

The six, four members of thfe Vashchenko family and two from the Chmykhalov family, charge that their sect isbeing persecuted and are demanding permission to emigrate to the United States. They wrote to Graham before he came to Moscow and urged him not to attend the conference.

The evangelist told reporters he discussed the Pen-tacostalists desire to emigrate with top Soviet officials and believes there is some little movement toward a resolution of the problem. Hopefully my own suggestions have helped in that regard at least to some extent.

He said he was advised by some Western contacts, both at the Vatican and some other places, that the private approach is much better than making a media event out of it.

American Embassy spokesman Frank Tonini said Graham would visit the Pentacostalists at the embassy tonight before dining with U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman.

Graharh in his address to the conference urged a summit meeting in which the leaders of the major powers do not come together just to sign a prepared document, but simply to get to know one another as human beings and a moratorium by the major powers on hostile rhetoric.

Peace does not grow in climate of mistrust, in which each side to a greatei .md greater degree ir <'oriaiitly accusing the othci oi false motives and hidden actions, he said.

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There was a time, atxjut twenty to thirty years ago, when the phrase Made in Japan meant consumers could expect a cheap, shoddy imitation of an American product with poor quality. In fact, Made In Japan was kind of a punch line in a joke - and Japanese industry was constantly referred to as unoriginal copycats cranking out everything from TV sets to transistors to cameras to computers and radios that looked a lot like U.S. products, behaved badly and were not nearly as good. They just didnt have that good old-fashioned U.S. know-how and quality behind them.

THEH A FECUUAB THING HAPIEHED TO S OH THE WAY TO THE aiST CEHTURT.

The Japanese not only began beating us Americans at our own game,but they began beating us in the one industry that the U.S. had clearly dominated for the entire 20th Century-the automobe industry The Japanese actually began making better products in the automobile industry - models that were more in keeping with the needs of the American peoplebetter than we were producing here at home. YiThats more, they were selling them at prices that the U.S. competition found hard to match. It was a classic case of free enterprise. And some of us, having grown soft and self-complacent, were being overtaken by a leaner, hungriei; much smaller competitor who was more interested in producing good results than in relying on past reputation. The ultimate winner, of course, was the American consumer because the open competition led to better, more efficient products at lower prices. Up until then, the U.S. automobile industry had always been the winner. However, the Japanese had studied US. methods and technology hard and long. And they had added innovations of their own, including management-labor philosophies that helped make every member of a Japanese automobile company feel personal responsibility and pride for the companys products and its quality. Twenty to thirty years ago, the principle of teamwork between labor and management working together to achieve common goals and mutual prosperity seemed as American as apple pie - what happened to it?

RIVALRY AHD COmBTmOH BSnVEEH THE JAPAHESE ASS 0.8. AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRIES IS OHE OF THE BEST TEDOS THAI COULD HAPIEH TO AMERICA-AND ESIECIALUrAMEBIOANS.

The entire framework of the US. free-enterprise system has been, is, and always should be built upon the idea of

creative competition in a free and open marketplace.

In 1967, its first full year of operation in the U.S.,Toyota sold a grand total of300 cars in this country.

By 1980, Tbyota established Itself as the first importer to exceed 700,000 in sales in a single year.

Ttoyota is a s\iccess story in the best of American traditions. There are now more than 1,000 Toyota dealerships in the country. Together the company, its distributors and dealers employ more than 32,000 people. Toyota investments in land and facities are valued at more than $1.2 billion in the U.S. Another $1.3 billion was spent on U.S. goods and services alone in 1980 by the Ibyota group. And more than a quarter of a billion dollars was spent by Toyota on

U.S.-made parts. . m ^ .v, v.

Ttoyota dealers annually sell more cars per outlet than any other make, domestic or imported. To do this, they have

got to have the right cars for the most people.

Most of all, contrary to some peoples belief^ Ttoyota is not darkening the outlook for Americas economy; its oi^ of the few bright spots in that economy today. Even the recent restrictions placed on Imported Japanese cars haven t added even one additional US. car sale. Theyve simply helped prove what a lot of people have been saying all along. The American car-buying public wont settle for anything less than quality products at fair prices. Restrictions have, however cost the American consumer $4.5 billion in additional costs for automobes and have not put one U.S. auto worker back to work. The American automobe industry wl come out of its slump w^n it starts making cars that are

equal or close to equal in value and quality. .

Now the troubled American automobe industry is starting to do something about its present problems. They are starting to pay attention to the techniques and work principles that have made Ttoyota successful with the American people. General Motors - the worlds largest producer of automobes - has expressed interest in J apanese know-how^ by announcing it has entered into merger discussions with Ttoyota about the possibity of a joint production of cars, in the US, at General Motors plants - maybe one on the West Coast and one on the East. We hope it is finalized very soon-

and I believe it will be.

m&HBR PBODUCTIVIIT MEANS LOWER PRICES AND MORE CAR SALES FOR THE U.S. AND JAPAN.

Japanese productivity has become to the 1980s what American ingenuity was to the 30s, 40s and 50s. Japanese automobe manufacturers -Ttoyota |n particular - have turned productivity into a science and a quality

stateoftheart Ttoyotabasesitsproductionondefectprevention.Theyworkclo3elywithsupplierstomakesure

. every part has zero defects. Another key to Toyotas efficient production methods is something called just-in-time scheduling. Components and parts are scheduled to arrive at the time they are needed for assembly, thus elimmatmg the need for stocking millions of doUars in inventories of parts in assembly plants. This reduces manufacturing

costs considerably. ^ ^ ,

Every worker on every assembly line in J apan is a quality-control inspector, and J apanese workers are ^ conscientious about their responsibit^for quality and keeping defects to almost zero. That means no work has to be redone adding expense to the entire manufacturing process and the price consumers pay for their cars.

Surely both labor and management in Detroit can learn something from the Japanese employees loyalty to their companies. And from Japanese managements dedication to seeing that workers achieve financial security, good working environment, and basic job satisfaction that makes them feel a part of something very important rather than

alienated-and sometimes hoste to the company and the cars they bud.

WHY THE JAEANESE ADVANTAGE? _ ^

Below is a factual comparison which shows the differences in the rates of productivity between the U.S. ^d Japanese automobe industries.

MANUFACTURING

Source: Harbour & Assoc.

PERSONNEL

(Average automobe plant)

omobe companies compared with American companies)

Japan

US.

Parts stamped per hour

550

325

Manpower per press line

Iman

7-13 men

Time needed to change dies

5 minutes

4-6 hours

Average production run ,

2 days

10 days

Time needed to bud a small car

30.8 hours

59.9 hours

Total workforce

2,360

4,250

Average number absent (vacations, iUness, etc.)

185

500

Average absentee rate

8.3%

ims AD WAS **MADE IN THE U:S.A.** ^ ,

And if you think the writer of this message is presenting a biased case in favor of J apanese cars over i^erican cars consider this: I own and operate the largest volume General Motors Pontiac dealersh^ in the W9rld I m a US businessman who beheves wholeheartedly in the American system of free enterprise. That means we can learn from each other, improve our products and give benefits to the consumer when competiUon is free and vigorous.

The US taught the automobe business to the Japanese,and they in turn were interested enough to learn irom us.

Improve and go on from there. Now its our turn. We can learn a lot about automobe production from the Japanese m

the 1980s. It wouldnt make good business sense not to.

^'HOW CAN WE DO IT BETTER?

America can and wl again resume a position of leadership in the automobe Industry. There are optimistic si^s right now that US. Labor and Management have come to realize that Whats in it forme? isnt nearly ^prod^tive and profitable a phosophy as Whats in it for us?- if we do it right. They should come to understand the truth and

wisdomoftheTtoyotaworkersslogan...Howcanwe do it better? ___

We all are for abetter US. car market, more employment, profitable US. car companies and quali^ prod^ts for the reta car buyer. It can be done with the 3 Cs- Consideration, Cooperation and Communication It c^t done _ with belligerence, arrogance and an attitude of just let it alone, it wl correct itselT People die from that attitude

so can business and labor.

(/Jim Moran, President- Southeast ToyoU Distributors, Inc., Deerfield Beach, Florida

. '

11.8%

8-The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, May 11.19B

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly J1 highery. Kinston 58.25; Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink HUl, Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 58,50; Salisburv-56.00; Wilson 58.75; Spivevs Corner 56.50; Rowland 57.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 57.00; Spiveys Corner 57.00; Fayetteville 56.00; Whiteville 55.00; Wallace 57.00; Rowland 56.50; Durham unreported.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand light.

Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.10 for small purchases of plant grade

broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,772,000.

Hens.

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14 cents,

NEW YORK (AP) - The ..ttx'k market edged upward ro<; rebounding from Mon : . 's setback.

Til )ow .Jones average of 30 r.a .'sirials, off 8.28 Mon-do\, n covered 1.52 to 862.44 bv noontime today. Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some traders apparently decided Monday to cash in on the markets recent gains. Stock prices had risen in seven of the last eight weeks after hitting a 22-month low in March.

Brokers said market participants were also proceeding cautiously awaiting the outcome of the maneuvering in Congress on a plan for the federal budget.

General Dynamics led the active list, off '4 at 26^^. A 230,500-share block traded at 26>2. '

Pan American World Airways rose to 4'4 in active trading. Pan Am said it expects to be profitable in June and the third quarter.

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to 68.44. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.70 at 278.44.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.66 million shares at noontime, against 22.06

million at the same point Monday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales; SUer City - 1206 head sold: 40-50 pounds No. 1 & 2s 130.25; No. 3s 125.25; 50^ pounds Nos 1 & 2. 1 & 2s 113.25, No. 3s 103.25.

Norwood - 183 head sold: 40-50 pounds No. 1 4 2s

128.00, No. 3s 116.50; 5(F60 pound No. 1 4 2s 111.50, No.

3s sold.

Rocky Mount - 611 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 4 2s

133.00, No. 3s 122.00 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 4 2s 120.75, No.

3s 100.25.

Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 2.72-2.95. Mostly 2.83-2.93 in the east ahd 2.80-3.05. In the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.59-6.84, mostly 6.63-6.84; in the east and 6.25-6.64, mostly 6.57-6.64 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.02-3.50, mostly 3.02-3.26; Oats 1.50-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.44-2.71; Soybeans 6.19-6.44; Wheat 2.82-3.12); , Soybean meal FOB North Carolina. Processing plants per ton 44 212.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.85, 6.74; Conway 2.85, 6.68; Creswell 2.72, 6.59; Dunn 2.79, 6.60; Elizabeth City 2.80, 6.69; Farmville 2.89, 6.60; Fayetteville -, 6.84; Goldsboro 2.95, 6.62; Greenville 2.83, 6.63; Kinston 2.87, 6.63; Lumberton 2.85, (6.60-6.62); Pantego 2.81, 6.63; Raleigh , ' 6.84; Selma 2.93, (6.73-6.83); Whiteville 2.84, 6.60; Williamston 2.83, 6.63; Wilson (2.92-2.93), 6.63;^ Albemarle 2.85, 6.64; Barber 3.05, 6.60; Mocksville 2.80; Monroe 2.80, Mt. Ulla, 6.57; Roaring River 2.80; Statesville 3.05,6.25.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AbbtLabs 31,i 31'-i

Akzona 9^, 9^ 9^

Allis Chaim 15 15 15

Alcoa 26'-). 26>^ 26%

Am Airlin l-H 14' 14'

Am Baker H" 4% 14^

AmBrands 424 42'.ii 42'/4

Amer (:an 27 26^ 26%

Am Cyan 28% 27% 28

AmFamily 94 94 94

Am Motors 3% 3% 3%

AmStand 27% 274 274

AmerTiT 55% 54% 55%

Beat Food 19% 19% 19%

Beth steel 214 21 21%

Boeing 19% 19% 19%

Boise Cased 28% 28 28%

Borden 334 33% 33%

Burlngt Ind 23i! 23% 23%

CSX Corp 467, 46% 46%

CaroPwLt 22% 22% 22%

Celanese 58V< 58'/4 58%

Cent Soya 114 114 114

Champ int l6'/4 15% 16%

Chrysler 6% 6% 6%

.CocaCola 34% 34V4 34%

Colg Palm I8V4 18% 18%

Comw Edis 22/4 22% 22%

ConAgra 23% 234 23%

Conti Group 28% 28% 28%

DeltaAirl s 30% 30% 30%

DowChem 24% 23% 24%

duPont 37^ 36'4 37%

Duke Pow 23% 23% 23%

EastnAirL 6% 6% 6%

East Kcidak 73% 73% 73%

EatonCp / 29% 294 294

Esmark s 46 454 454

Exxon s 29% 28% 29%

Firestone 10% IOV4 IOV4

FlaPowLt 33% 33% 334

FlaProgress 17 16% 17

FordMot 23% 23% 23%

For McKess 33% 33 33

Fuqua Ind 18% 18% 18%

GnDynam 26% 264 26%

Gen Elec 644 64 64%

Gen Food 37% 36% 37%

Gen Mills 41% 4\'n 414

Gen Motors 42% 424 424

GenTel&El 30% 30% 30%

Gen Tire 18% 18% 18%

GenuParts 36% 364 36%

GaPacif 17% 16% 167s

Goodrich 20% 19% 197s

Goodyear 22% 22% 22%

Grace Co 40 394 40

GtNor Nek 3574 354 357<

Greyhound M% 14% 14%

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association. Greenville Chapter meets in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank l::i0 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. -Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:15 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:00 pm. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council No 660(L Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4799 or 825-8281

21%

7J%

4*%

J74

12%

25%

18%

12%

14%

16%

324

53%

22%

25%

19%

56%

34%

17%

35%

21%

26%

36%

38%

25%

52%

33%

19%

86>4

41%

20%

137

294

497,

33%

18%

264

20%

lT>t

15 15% 13

95%

27%

344

45%

15%

514

20%

494

49%

364

25%

254

514

24%

25%

20%

34%

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-SouUi

Wlx

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

32% 32%

21 21% 72% 72%

494 49^

94 94%

4% 5

37% 374

124 124

254 25%

184 18%

12% 12% 14% 14%

15% 19%

324 324

53% 53%

93% 93%

227, 22%

254 25%

19% 19%

59 59%

34% 344

87 97%

13% 13%

354 35,

21% 21% 21% 21% 26% 26% 36% 36%

38% 38%

25% 25%

51% 52%

32% 33%

19 19%

85% 86%

40% 41

20% 20% 134 13%

3% 3%

19% 20

29% 294

49% 49%

32% 33%

18% 18% 26% 26% 16% 17

30 30

19% 20%

174 177*

14% 15

15 15%

12% , 13 94% 95%

27 27%

34 344

44% 45%

36% 37%

15% 15%

51% 514

304 30%

49% 494

8% 8% 49% 49%

46^4 47

35% 364

25%

254 254

51% 51%

24% 24%

25^, 25%

27%

37 37

19% 20%

344 _ 34%

a m stock

36%

19%

40%

284

254

114

66%

31%

244

38%

134

29^

30%

86%

24%

12%

29/

13%

51%

15%

22%

204-21

2%-%

114-12%

Charge Driver In Mishap

Earl Anderson of Bell Arthur was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 9:50 a.m. collision Monday at the intersection of Third and Davis streets.

Police Department investigators said the Anderson car collided with an auto driven by John Cherry Johnson of 1209 W. Third St., causing an estimated $1,800 damage to the Anderson ear, $2,000 damage to the Johnson vehicle and $100 to the yard at906BW.ThirdSt.

Investigators reported Johnson and a passenger in the Anderson car were injured.

/ ^

5^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graenville, North Carolina Phona 753-3173

Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Nights.

Popcorn 595 Shrimp.,

'TakaoutaWalconM*

Safety Body......

(Coiitinued from Pagel)

and fire departments but has seemed to result in greater utilization of pCTSonnel and more men on-thfritreet providing protectk.

The ad hoc board reported that it did not have adequate time to study the conciept of public safety but what we did learn convinced us that the idea is worthy of further careful study. Otherwise, it will iiever be known if it wUl be of value to Greenville."

The committee told the cormcil, We are aware that morale in fire-rescue is now beginning to rise after reaching a low point two to three years ago. This we found was due to the hard work and good will of both the leaders and the men of fire-rescue. We wish to do nothing to disturb this growing morale and efficiency. Therefore, we encourage members of the public safety commission in their study of public safety to be sure to include representatives of the services involved in their study group, to insure the study be done with as much visibility as possible and with wide public input, and that sufficient time between the end of the study and implementation of the program be allowed, preferably three to five years."

The committee suggested that one of the major reasons for problems in the police and fire-resuce departments is the lack of continuity in Greenville city government. Committee members said they supported and reaffirmed the recommendation of the Mayors Advisory Committee in its June 1981 report that the terms of council members be changed to four-year stoggered terms in order to foster a de^ee of continuity.

The group suggested that the lack of continuity is also reflected in the city manager position where, In the time in which we have had one and not more than two chiefs of police and fire-rescue, we have had no less than 13 city managers.

It said; Clearly it is time change a system which is guaranteed to produce starts and stops, abandonment of commitments, instability and insecurity of personnel, and a climate in which long-term planning is discouraged.

The establishing of a permanent commission on public safety, the committee reported, would do much to create vitally needed stability and security and will allow long-term planning and implementation of programs. Such a commission could accomplish this even in the absence of any positive action by City Council to provide longevity and continuity of our elected officials.

The study board added, If, for any reason, City Council is relu<:tant to create and confer the necessary support and authority to make the commission on public safety a strong commission, it would be better not to create a commission but to commit the city ... to a continuation of the actions and policies of the past.

The committee will discuss its full report with the council in

a workshop scheduled for May 24 at 5 p.m. at city hall.

Adams

Mrs. Evelyn Dudley Adams, 63, of South Cbebistal" Dve, Grifton, died Monday in Lenoir Me-UHMlal Hospital in Kinstim.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanc^ro by the Rev. Haywood Martin, her pastor. Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Adams ^lent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community and had lived in Grifton for the past 11 years. She was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Wade S. Adams; a brother, Spencer Dudley of Vanceboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Hurley Vincent of Jasper and Mrs. Edward Smith of Norfolk, Va.

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

Two Inducted By Phi Beta Kappa

CHAPEL HILL - Two Pitt County students were inducted into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl ^r-ing quarter.

Candace Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martin of 310 Prince Road, Greenville, and Charles Downing Taylor Pace, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Pace of 2902-A S. Memorial Drive, GreenvUle, became members of the honor society.

Will Speak On Medicine Man

Dr. Lionel H. deMontigny, an assistant surgeon general of the United States and director of Indian community development, will speak Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He wUl present The Indian Medicine Man, Then and Now for medical students and other interested persons. The visit is sponsored jointly by the phUosophy and family medicine departments.

A native of North Dakota, deMontigny is a member of the Ojibway Indian tribe. He was named assistant surgeon general in 1977 and is the first American Indian to hold that position.

Probe Break-In At Grier Bldg.

GreenvUle police were investigating a break-in today at the Grier Building at 401 W. First St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the intruders forced open a rear door to gain entrance, then broke into and ransacked a half-dozen offices in the buUding - including the office of Rep. Ed Warren. Several items were reported missing, including a television set, and an estimated $1,000 damage caused. *

Warren, who operates a land consultant business, said nothing was taken from his office. The break-in was reported about 6 a.m.

COLLISIONS IN FOG TOKYO (AP) - One saUor drowned and seven are missing after heavy fog caused 10 ship collisions off Japan early today, the Maritime Safety Agency said, Three ships reportedly sank.

Organizing New Council

A group of eastern North Carolinas top management in industry wUl gather here Thursday night to organize the Eastern North Carolina Industrial CouncU.

The meeting, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Casablanca, will feature Luther H. Hodges Jr. as the guest speaker. Hodges is chairman and chief executive officer for the National Bank of Washington, D.C. He is a former president of of North Carolina National Bank and served as deputy secretary of commerce in the Carter administration.

A* planning committee started meeting a year ago to plan the organization, explained James A. Hackey HI of Washignton, acting chairman of the industrial councU. The organization will have an annual meeting each year and a 15-member executive committee will handle detaUs.

Hackney said the purpose of the organization wUl be largely fellowship.

Man Arrested

John Austin Meering, 23, of 402 Pine St. was arrested by GreenvUle police Monday on indecent exposure charges in connection with an 8 p.m. incident at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Meering was charged after allegedly exposing himself to a 46-year-old woman.

There are 16 local or county industrial management organizations in the eaist, he added. We hope we can accomplish the same communication on a regional basis that they are accomplishing on a local basis.

Arrested With Stolen Goods

GreenvUle police Monday arrested Louis Linde Harper, 33, of Winterville on charges of possession of stolen property.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Harper was charged after two tires, allegedly belonging to Cox Armature Works and Tire Service at West End Circle, were found in his possession.

Cannon noted that the two tires were among a group of 33 tires, valued at more than $1,700, that were taken from the Cox firm in a break-in on AprU 3.

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Ebroo

Mrs. Lucretia Ebron of Aurora died Sunday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral ar-rangeqieiits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Foye

Mr. Leander Foye of Route 1, Grifton, died today at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Esther WUlis Foye of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Frizzell

Mr. WUliam Henry Frizzdl of Route 7, Kinston, died Sunday in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at P(^ Oak Free WUl Baptist Church by Bishq) W. C. Dortch. Burial wUl be in Bright Cemetery, Greene (Jounty.

A native of Lenoir County, he spent mc^t of his life in the Post Oak community. He was a member of Post Oak FWB Church where he served on the usher and trustee boards and was a ruling elder.

Surviving are three sons, Ernest FrizzeU of the ho-meand Adolph FrizzeU and Clifton Frizzell, both of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Russell of JacksonvUle, Ul., and Mrs. Blanche Morgan of Route 7, Kinston; one brother, Tillman Frizzell of Washington, D.C.; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Thursday one hour prior to the service.

Hjortsvang

GATESVILLE, Texas -Memorial funeral services for Mr. Carl Hjortsvang, 76,

were beld at 2 p.m. Monday in tbe First Presbyterian Church, Gatesville, Texu.

Mr. Hjortsvang was formeriy a faculty member in the school of music. East Carolina University, and had also been a faculty member at Peace Raidgi.

He is surv^ by a s(ml Paul Hjfxrtsvang of Canoja Park, Calif.; a dai^ter, Mrs. Carleen Smith of Rochet, N.Y.; two stq^ sons, George McOarin of GatesvUle, Texas, and BUI McClarin of Houston; two sisters, Bfrs. Deborah Jensen of Beaver Creek, Che., and Mrs. Olivia Hayer of Seal Bech, Calif., and six grand-chUdren.

Smith

Mr. Claude Smith Jr. of Route 2, Grifton, died Monday at Veterans Ho^ital in Durham. He was the Iwother of Mrs. Bessie Smith Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Honto in Ayden.

Tyer

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. -Mrs. Frances l^er died Monday in Columbia General Ho^ital, Columbia, Md. She was the wife of R. Harvey Tyer, formerly of the Falkland and Farmville communities. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

CARD OF THANKS

To The Staff Of Doctors And Nurses Of ICU At Pitt Memorial Hospital, To Friends And All That Were Concerned About Us; We, The Family Of The Late Mrs. Rachel Gillian Fleming Would Like To Pause Now To Say-Thank You. Whether It Was A Prayer Or Just A Smile-Whether It Was Good Morning Or Good Night-All Of you Are Wonderful People In Our Sight. May He Who Is Able, Bless Each Of You.

The Fleming FamUy

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1982Mets Enjoy Pinch-Hitting For Wins

By Tfae Associated Press For the second straight game, the New Yoric Mets pinched hard - and th^ time it hurt the San Diego Padres.

Pinch-hitting is the hardest thing there is in baseball, said Bob Bailor after doubling home two runs with two out in the last of the ninth inning to lead the Mets to a dramatic 3-2 victory over the Padres Monday night. Ive only done it once before this season, and I cant recall the last time I got a hltasapinch-hitter

On Sunday, the Mets beat the San Francisco Giants 6-5 wi a tie-breaking home run with two out in the ninth by pinch-hitter Rusty Staub.

Bailor hit a 2-2 pitch from Gary Lucas - a slider - down the left-field line at Shea Stadium to drive in Ellis Valentine and Wally Backman. Valentine had singled to open the inning and moved to secmd on a groundnut by Staub. Lucas intentionally walked George Foster, and Backman ran for Foster.

I wasnt looking for any particular pitch with the count 2-2 on me, Bailor said. All I

was looking for was a ball to hit.

The hit made Bailor an instant hero with Met fans, but his reaction to their affection was a little awkward, he fdt.

I know I gave a bad performance on ie curtain call, he said. Thats the fir^ time its ever happened to me.

The fans kept calling for me, and I had to be pushed out of the dugout. I just gave a wave of my hand. I only stayed out about three seconds. Ive seen Reggie (Jackson) out there as long as five minutes.

The Padres had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the ninth on a run-scoring double by Terry Kennedy with two out.

Randy Jones, 4-2, scattered seven hits and gave up only one earned run while beating the team for which he once won the Cy Young Award.

Phillies 9, Dodgers 8

Pete Rose singled home Greg Gross from third base in tlw 10th inning to lead Philadelphia over Los Angeles. The game-winning hit atoned for an error by Rose in the first inning that led to two Dodger runs.

With one out in the 10th,

Gross drew PhiladdiAias 10th walk of the game and stole second. Bob Dernier then singled just past the outstretched glove of Ron Cey at third 4S Gross stopped at third. Rose then hit a 3-2 pitch off rdiever Steve Howe for the game-winning hit.

Warren Brusstar, 2-1, pitched two innings of one-hit relief while Tom Niedenfuer, 0-1, took the loss.

The Dodgers rallied for six runs in the eighth to tie Uie game 8-8. Two of the runs came in on a single by Mike Scioscia.

Pirates Sign Jabo Fulghum

East Carolina University head baseball coach Hal Baird announed today the signing of Louisburg College star Jabo Fulghum to a baseball grant-in-aid.

Fulghum, described by Barid as, the finest defensive catcher available, was recently selected as Louisburgs Student-Athlete of the Year.

Fulghum, who stands 6-0, 175, hit .385 and made all-Eastem Tarheel Conference the last two years while at Louisburg. Fulghum was- the award last season as the designated hitter.

Fulghum was a member of the 1980 North Carolina state 3-A championship team at Greene (Antral High School, which was coached by his father, James Fulghum.

Jabo is a very solid defensive catcher, said Baird. He has a great deal of baseball in his background. And he 'does have some offensive ppnch.

Fulghum will have two years of eligibility at East Carolina. He is the second recruit signed by Baird this year, joining Fayetteville Cape Fear star David Horne, a second baseman.

Astros 7, Pirates 3 Ray Knight doubled and tripled in the first two innings as Houston built a five-run lead ami cruised past Pittsburgh.

After Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead, Kni^ts double triggered a two-run first for the Astros that was ca{^ by Art Howes two-run single. Kni^ts two-run triple off Rick Rhoden, 1-4, keyed a four-run uprising in the second as the Astros took a 6-1 lead.

Don Sutton, 5-1, went the distaiKe to record his first complete game of the year and

Two Big Mistakes

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Ted Power looks down at the mound after serving a home run to Phillies Bo Diaz in the fourth inning of Monday nights game in Philadelphia. Diaz homered again his next time up in the sixth the only two hits given up by Power, who left the game in the sixth as the Phillies won, 9-8. (AP Laserphoto)

Charger Tifie Hopes Jolted As Gay Sidelined With Finger injury

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Ayden-Griftwi, its hopes of strengthening its place atop the Eastern Carolina Conference torpedoed Friday night by Greene Central, was further shaken when on Monday the Chargers learned ace pitcher Tyrone Gay will not be available for duty tonight.

Gay, Ayden-Griftons top pitcher the past three seasons, injured the middle finger of his throwing hand in Fridays 12-3 loss to the Rams and, after an examination yesterday, was told he should not pitch toni^t when the Chargers play host to Farm ville Central.

We went to the doctor in Grifton and he told us it might be best if he did not pitch

(tonight), Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. Im a little* bit worried Ill be honest with you.

Wilson said the injury oc-cured in the second inning Friday, but at the time did not appear serious.

I think he went to throw a fast ball and his finger bent back and he pulled something in his arm or neck, Wilson said. He Says that when he grips the ball he feels (pain) in his arm.

Gay, who is 6-4 and leads the ECC in strike outs with 89 in 63 innings, was slated to start tonight and next Tuesday when A-G ends the regular season at home against North Pitt. Now, Wilson must turn to sophomore Doug Coley, a right-hander

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supphed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BasebaU Kinston at Rose (7:30 p. m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Faith at Greenvjlle Christian Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.)

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

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

LltUe League True Value vs. Carroll & Assoc. (GS-6p.m.)

Sportsworld vs. Jaycees (ES6 p.m.)

Prep League Shop-eze Foodland vs. Hendrix & DaiKSp.m.)

SoftbaU

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.) Kinston at Ros (4 p.m.)

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

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary-2 (4 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome

Church League Immanuel vs. Maranatha First Free Will vs. Memorial Unity vs. Victory Arlington vs. St. Paul Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace Blackjack vs. Jarvis First Christian vs. Trinity Faith vs. Church of God

Oakmont vs. Peoples Hooker vs. First Pentecostal City League Bio-Meds vs. Ormonds Cannon vs. Pair

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Sectionals

SoftbaU

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie Hatteras at JamesvUle City League New Deli vs. Sunnyslde Ervins vs. Metal Craft Bio-Meds vs. Pantana Bobs Cannon vs. Carolina Opry Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs-Wellcome#!

Union Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf Grady White vs. East Carolina 2 Winn Dixie vs. TRW East Carolina vs. Eaton fiurroughs-Wellcome 42 vs. Carolina Telephone Pitt Memorial vs. C I S Kilowatts vs. Firefighters Womens League Western Sizzlin vs. Carolina Telephone ^

Coca-Cola vs. Cavaliers GreenvUle Travel vs. Ccqiper KetUe

BasebaU North Pitt at Southwest

Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.) Hatteras at JamesvUle

LitUe League First Federal vs. Exchange (GS6 p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Lions (ES6 p.m.) Track

Beddingfield, Flke at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

who is 4-2 this season.

Coley, while not possessing the speed of Gay, does lead the league in earned run average of under 1.50. Backing up Coley is freshman left-hander Terry Garrett. Garrett is 3-0 with an ERA of under 3.00.

Im just trying to take the approach that if we can get by tomorrow night maybe Gay will be back Tuesday, Wilson said. I have a lot of confidence in Coley and Garrett.

Coley, who plays rightfield when not pitching, will be replaced in right by sophomore Quentin Warren.

Gays injury could not have come at a worse time for Ayden-Grifton. With only two games left, the Chargers are in the midst of a three-team race for the ECC title.

The Chargers are 8-2 in the ECC and 13-6 overall. Victories in their remaining two games will assure them of at least a share of the ECC championship. A toss in either game, however, could leave the Chargers out of the hunt for their second strai^t title.

Ayden-Grifton fumbled away an opportunity to eliminate tl Rams last Friday ni^t when the Chargers committed an embarrassing 10 errors. That was one of the worse games weve ever played, Wilson said. Up till then we had won

Stocks In Nationals

Deena Stocks, a native of Greenville, is part of a two-mile relay team that has qualified for the AIAW Nationals with a record-setting time recently at the James Madison Invitational.

Stocks combined with three other runners for Liberty Baptist College to set a meet record at the James Madison Inviational on May 1 and earn a berth in the nationals set for May 20-22 in QarksvUle, Tenn.

Stocks is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Stocks.

only the Astros second. The veteran ri^t-hander allowed nine hits, struck out six and walked none.

Reds 3, Cardinals 1

Johnny Benchs solo home run cabled a two-run rally in the first inning, leading Cincinnati over St. Louis. Frank Pastore, 4-2, Joe Price and Tom Hume combined on a seven-hitter for the Reds, with Hume earning his seventh save.

Benchs homer, the 366th of his major league career, came off John Martin, 3-4.

He threw a fastball down the middle, said Bench.

Im going to hope that its a good omen, added the 34-year-old Bench. Im usually a hot-weather player. I guess the aches and pains gp away with the heat.

Bench scored his second run of the game in the ninth to nail down the victory.

Expos 5, Giants 4 Tim Raines two-out double off the glove of San Francisco third baseman Tim OMalley drove in the go-ahead run and capped a three-run Montreal

rally in the eighth inmng.

Consecutive throwing errors by Montreal pitcher Chaiiie Lea and left fielder Terry Francona had helped the Giants to a three-run seventh inning and given them a 4-2 lead.

The Expos tied the game with two outs in the eighth on Dan Normans two-run, pinch single. Raines then hit a shot down the left field line that caromed off OMalleys glove and brought home C^ris Speier from third base with the decisive run'

nine out of 10 and were playin pretty good. /

The loss left the Chargers^ one-half game ahead ot Charles B. Aycock, which at 7-2 has played one less game than A-G. The Falcons travel to Snow Hill tonight to play the Rams.

The Rams, who are 6-3 in the ECC, must win to keep any hopes of winning the title alive. A victory would leave both Greene Central and Aycock with three losses and both hoping Ayden-Grifton loses at least one of its two remaining games.

The Chargers have already beaten Farmville (9-4) and North Pitt (5-4) this season in the road and figure to-do the same at home. A-G coach Allan Wilson, however, insists it wont be easy.

Both teams are low in the league, but they dont have anything to lose, Wilson said. But, if Greene Central can beat Aycock that would give us one gmae tolose (and still tie).

And I think Greene Central is playing well enough to do it, Wilson said. You hate to look at it that way, though.

In another key game tonight, Greenville Rose can clinch its second straight Big East Conference title with a win over Kinston in Guy Smith Stadium. Game time is 7:30.

In a Coastal Conference game, D.H. Conley travels to North Lenoir. In the North-eastern Conference, Williamston travels to Plymouth and Roanoke is at Washington.

Also today, Greenville Christian plays host to Faith Christian.

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Well-Wishers Include Advice For Leonard To Quit The Ring

BALTIMORE (AP) - The flood of get-well messages following Sugar Ray Leonards eye surgery has included advice from fighters and trainers that the world welterwei^t champion retire from boxing.

I wouldnt fight, I wouldnt risk my eye, said Roger Stafford, who had been scheduled to fight Leonard Friday night in Buffalo, N Y. Rays made it, he shouldnt fight anymore.

The 25-year-old champion was listed in good condition at Johns Hopkins Hospital today where he continues to recuperate from weekend surgery performed to repair the detached retina in his left eye.

Get-well telegrams poured into the hospital Monday, where the switchboard was flooded with calls, including one from President Reagan, who spoke with Leonard.

Doctors who performed the two-hour operation on Sunday say its too early to predict whether Leonard will fulgy regain the vision in his left eye. But Dr. Ronald G. Michels, the ophthalmologist who headed the surgical team, said he was optimistic that Leonard would be fully recovered in four to six months.

Several fight trainers and doctors, meanwhile, publicly urged Leonard to give up his boxing career.

I hope and pray that he does retire, said David Jacobs, one of Leonards early trainers. He doesnt have to fight to survive and he has time to do something else.

Dr. Bernhart Schwartz, a veteran ringside physician in Los Angeles, said Leonard would be crazy to fight again.

He would be in real danger of going blind in that eye, Schwartz told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. Outside of brain damage, a detached retina is as serious as any injury a fighter can receive.

Former heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson also urged Leonard to retire. Once you have created a weakness in the eye, it could very easily happen again, Patterson told the Washington Post.

It aint never going to be as good as God made it, said Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, a sports medicine expert and a boxing consultant for NBC. The world is full of old fighters who cano see right.

Pacheo said the nature of boxing would prevent a full recovery and increase the likelihood of another detachment.

Leonards doctor, however, said there would be little danger of another retinal detachment if the eye fully recovered from the surgery.

Dirty Al Says Charge Untrue

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Al Gallagher has left management, players and fans with one of two feelings either you love him or you hate him.

Thats a fair assessment because you cant be noncommittal about me, Gallagher said recently. Im outspoken. Im different. Al Gallagher is there for everybody to see. You can see the way I am. Im not hiding anything or beating around the bush.

Gallagher thinks that is why he was fired by the Atlanta organization after managing the Durham Bulls the past two summers. Atlantas farm director. Hank Aaron, gave Gallagher his first mana^ng job five years ago, and fired him last year.

It was one of the toughest decisions Ive ever made, Aaron told a Durham newspaper. But I had to do it. I think it came down to the fact that Al wanted to win more than he wanted to develop players.

Gallagher, now managing a Class AA team for Clevelands Indians, denies that charge.

I think it was just something for them to say when they let me go, which was fine, he said. They can say I want to be a winner. Im not going to be ashamed of wanting to be a winner. 1 still want to be a winner.

Until 1981, evefy Gallagher team in the es tie. He demanded that his teams play to win as well as improve, often including unpopular extra morning workoute among his demands.

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Several years ago, Michels successfully repaired a damaged retina for boxer Eamie Shavers, who continues to fight. Shavers retina was more seriously detached than Leonards, Michels said.

We have every reason to believe the eye will be more sound after the operation, said Leonards agent and attorney Mike Trainer, who was in Buffalo to arrange refunds for 14,000 fans who had bought tickets for Friday nights fight.

Dr. Michels said it is almost impossible that the reUna would tear in the same place as before, Trainer said.

Ive heard a lot of promoters are going around trying to figure out some kind of box-off for Leonards title. They can do what they want. Ray is the champion.

Leonard told Playboy during an interview published in the magazines June issue that he injured his left eye while training for last Septembers title bout with Thomas Hearns in Las Vegas.

My eye started to swell up right away, and it hurt so much every time Tommy touched it that I was reluctant to let him get near it, Leonard told Playboy during the interview he gave while training for his Feb. 15 bout against Bruce Finch. Leonard knocked out Finch in the second round.

Stafford said he was disappointed by the cancellation of Fridays fight against Leonard. I could cry, 1 have trained for 16 hard weeks... but Im also concerned about Sugar Ray. I hope that he recovers fully.

Meanwhile, the medical director for the New York State Athletic Commission says he want to know why Leonards eye injury wasnt reported sooner.

We should have been notified immediately, Dr. Edwin A. Campbell said. We received no notice at all. Im very upset about it. There definitely will be an investigation.

It is a regulation that anytime anyone who is scheduled to box in the state of New York receives an injury'of this type, they must make the commisson aware of it, Campbell said.

Campbell told a reporter for the Buffalo Courier-Express that he learned of Leonards previous treatment from news reports and that he still has received no official notice from Leonards camp.

Asked whether the slate commisson should have been notified on April 22 when it became known that I^nard was having problems with his eye, Campbell said, Absolutely . Campbell said he didnt think the investigation would result in any penalties.

To Investigate Leonard Injury

Gallagher said he tried to accept Atlantas philosophy that winning was not a necessary ingredient in developing minor leaguers, but the only way he knew how to play was to win. It left him frustrated and unhappy.

After the season, Gallagher met with Aaron in Atlanta, telling him he was tired of Class A hall, but says Aaron told him there was no place to advance in the Atlanta organization.

Gallagher said his philosophy of development throu^ winning must have worked; six of his former players are now with the Braves including shortstop Rafael Ramirez and centerfielder Brett Butler.

Butler, with whom Gallagher often feuded in 1980, is now quick to praise Gallagher for pushing him to become a better ballplayer.

A lot of players that went up in the Atlapta organization did not like me as a person, but I think they respected me, Gallagher said. I have to separate these feelings into Al Gallagher as a person and Al Gallagher as a manager.

You cant worry about those guys that dont like you as a manager. You just cant worry about them because I know in my heart that 1 have never, never treated a player unfairly, he said. My judgement may not be right, but its fair.

One of the penalties of being visible like I am, is that you are often disliked, he added. I can live with that.

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -The medical director for the New York State Athletic Commission says it will conduct an investigation into world welterweight champion Sugar Ray Lonards eye injury to find out why it wasnt reported sooner.

We should have been notified immediately, Dr. Edwin A. Campbell said.We received no notice at all. Im very upset about it. There definitely will be an investigation.

Leonard was treated by an eye doctor before a scheduled April 22 sparring session in preparation for a title defense set for Friday here. Leonards lawyer, Mike Trainer, said then that Leonard may have caught a thumb in the eye while sparring.

The.retina of Leonards left eye was reattached during a two-hour operation Saturday at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. The^ title defense against Roger Stafford of Philadelphia was cancelled.

It is a regulation that anytime anyone who is scheduled to box in the state of New^ York receives an injury of this type, they must make the commisson aware of it, Campbell said.

Campbell told a reporter for the Buffalo Courier-Express that he learned of Leonards previous treatment from news

reports and that he still has received no official notice from Leonards camp.

Asked whether the state commisson should have been notified on April 22 when it became known that Leonard was having problems with his eye, Canipbell said, Absolutely.

Campbell said he didnt think the investigation would result in any penalties.

Neal Inks ECSU Pact

Roanoke forward Michael Neal has signed a grant-in-aid with Elizabeth City State to play basketball.

Neal, a 6-5, 180-pounder, averaged 9.1 points and 6.8 rebounds a game for the Redskins this season.

Led by Neal, Roanoke finished the season with a 20-4 record, winning the Northeastern Conference regular season and tournament titles. The Redskins season ended with a loss in the opening round of the districts.

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Ift-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie. N C.Tuesday. May 11,19B2

Flag Pole Halts Amos Otis' Long Ball

By The Associated Press Amos Otis is as patriotic as any other American, but you'll have to forgive him if he doesn't go around \ttistling The Stars and Stripes Foreverfor a while Leading off the bottom of the ninth inning Monday night. Otis jumped on the first pitch from .Milwaukee relief ace Rollie Fingers and sent soaring it in the general direction of Interstate 70.

It might have become the first fair ball to be hit out of Rovals Stadium, but it hit about two-thirds of the way up the flagiole behind the left-center field fence, giving the Royals a 3-2 victory over the Brewers.

"It's a shame it hit the flagpole," said Royals Manager Dick Howser That ball had a legitimate chance to get out of this stadium That is the hardest ball I've ever seen Otis

hit."

Otis, whose six game-winning RBIs lead the league, said he was just trying to make contact against an old nemesis.

Nobody hits Fingers good. Hes gotten me out about nine times out of 10, Otis said. I thought it was a hanging slider, but the guys on the bench said it was a fast ball.'

Otis' homer made a winner of Vida Blue, who scattered six hits. A two-run homer by

Jt-

Kansas Citys John Wathan tied the score in the third inning. Milwaukee scored in the first on Robin Younts double and in the second on Mark Brouhards homer.

Red Sox 9, Twins 5

Jim Rice drove in three runs and rapped out three hits, including a two-run homer, as Boston won its third game in a row and 17th in the last 20. Minnesota has dropped five straight and 18 of 23.

The Red Sox exploded for six runs in the third inning. Rich Gedman opened with his first home run of the season off loser Roger Erickson. One out later, Jerry Remy singled, Dwight Evans doubled and Rice drove in a run with a single. Carl Yastrzemski followed with a double that scored Evans. After Carney Lansford was intentionally walked, Dave Stapleton drove in a run with a grounder and Glenn Hoffman added a two-run double. Rice's homer in the fourth made it 8-0 and offset a grand slam home run by Minnesotas Gary Ward in the bottom of the fourth.

Kent Hrbek, the Twins first baseman, opened the fourth inning with a double, extending

kVeover

Injured

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -

Disbelief

Kansas City Royals outfielder Willie Wilson looks at the umpire in disbelief as Milwaukee Brewers shortstop Robin Yount tags him out

as Wilson tries to steal second Monday in Kansas City. Yount took the throw from catcher Ted Simmons during the third inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Kandrotas Sparks Lady Vikes Past Wesf Craven

VANCEBORO - Lori Kandrotas was four for five with a two-run home run to lead Coastal Conference leader D H Conley to an easy 23-6 victory over West Craven Monday afternoon.

The victory leaves the Valkyries at 5-0 in the league and 14-3 overall. DHC faces second-plaCe North Lenoir on the road today in a key conference game. West Craven falls to 1-5 overall and in the league.

The Valkyries scored six runs in the first inning and, after West Craven came back with two in the bottom of the inning, scored three runs in the second and erupted for nine in the third to take a 18-2 lead;

West Craven scored two runs in the third ahd sixth. DHC added a run in' the fifth and four in the seventh. Kandrotas two-run home run keyed the DHC seventh.

Irish Barnhill was three for five for DHC while Helena Barnhill and Sherri Waters were both three for six.

Conley 539 010 4-23 16 6

West Craven202 002 0 6 10 15

WP - Lisa Mills.

Jamesville ...14

Mattamuskeet 10

MATTAMUSKEET - Kim Floyd and Donna Coburn had two solo homers each and Kellie Hardisn had a three-run shot as Jamesville out-slugged Mattamuskeet, 14-10, Monday in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.

Jamesville, now 15-2 overall and 13-2 in the league, jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first and then erupted for seven runs in the second to make it 8-0. The Lady Lakers scored once in the bottom of the second.

Jamesville pushed its lead to 11-1 with three runs in the third only to have Mattamuskeet come back with four runs in the bottom of the inning to make it 11-5.

Mattamuskeet closed to within 12-10 with five runs in the fifth, but the Lady Bullets scored twice in the sixth to seal the win.

Floyd and Robin Manning

were both three for four to lead Jamesville at the plate. Crystal 'Perry was two for four while Hardison and Coburn were two for five.

Jamesville plays host to Cape Hatteras Wednesday.

Jamesville 173 012 0-14 16 9 Mmuskeet 014 050 0-10 10 12 WP Robin Manning.

Youth Baseball

Little League

In the third, Morris Johnson singled and moved up on an-

............^ out. He scored on a balk.

Wellcome.........6

The .Moose rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to pull out a 7-6 victory over Wellcome yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Wellcome grabbed the initial lead with a run in the second, but the Moose came back with three in its half of the inning to ^ take the lead, 3-1. Wellcome added one in the fourth then scored four in the fifth to take a 6-3 lead.

But in the bottom of the sixtlv, the Moose struck for the win. Rexter Williams walked and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Andy Everett walked and stole second. Then, with one down, L.L. Everett sacrificed Williams over. Wesley Jackson walked and Stole second, and Jay Mattox singled, scoring both Everett and Jackson. Robie Barnes then doubled to drive in Mattox with the game-winning run.

No one had more thap one hit for either team.

Union Carbide ..... 2 Optimists.........1

Union Carbide eased to a 2-1 North State Little League victory over the Optimists yesterday.

Union Carbide took the lead with a run in the second, then won it with one in the third.

The lone Optimist run came in the fourth on a solo homer by David Tinglestad.

Abram Lang led the Union Carbide hitting with two, while no one else on either team had more than one.

. S. Pitt League

Simpson. ......6

Grifton........ 2

GRIFTON - James Smith came on in relief to strike out 10 and allow just one hit to lead Simpson to a 6-2 victory over Grifton Red & White Monday in a Little Tar Heel Little League game.

Smith entered the game in the first inning and pitched 52/3 innings, allowing just one hit and walking three along with his 10 strike outs.

Shawn McLawhorn paced Simpson in hitting, with three hits in three at bats. Anthony Harrison had a triple for Simpson.

Grifton was led by Tyndall, who had both of his teams hits.

Bethel............5

Chicod............1

BETHEL - The Bethel Indians gained a 5-1 victory over Chicod on the basis of a one-hitter by Keford Langley.

Roosevelt Harris led the Bethel hitting with two, one of them a triple.

his hitting streak to 28 games, seven short of the major league record for a rookie.

White Sox 6, Blue Jays 3 Steve Kemp slammed .a two-nm homer in the sevmth inning to put Chicago ahead and Tony Beroazard and Greg Luzinski added solo shots in the ninth as the Ciiicago White Sox extended their winning streak to seven games. Joey McLaughlin relieved starter Luis Leal to start the seventh and walked Bernazard with one out. Kemp followed with his third home run of the season.

Angels 2, Yankees 1 Brian Downings eighth-inning single drove in the winning run in support of Geoff Zahns five-hit pitching. With one out in the ei^ith, California broke the tie on consecutive singles by Tim Foli, Bob Boone and Downing off Rudy May. It was the second victory over the Yankees this season for Zahn, who shut Uiem out April 29 on seven hits.

The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Reggie Jackson led off with a double, was sacrificed to third and scored on Ron Jacksons single. The Yankees tied it in the fourth on Dave Winfields fourth home run of the season.

Tigers 3, Rangers 1 Designated hitter Mike Ivies first AL homer, a two-run shot in the first inning, backed Milt Wilcoxs eight-hit pitching. It

Boxings injury list continues was the Rangers third loss in a to grow and World Boxing row and 15th in the last 16 Association heavyweight games, while the Tigers

champion Mike Weaver appears to be its lastest member.

Weaver sustained a shoulder injury during a recent workout and he may have to postpone his June 2 title bout against Randy Tex Cobb for 30 days, the challengers manager said Monday night.

Joe Gramby said he was informed about Weavers injury Monday afternoon by Ron Weathers, a spokesman for TOPCO, which is promoting the fight at the Atlantic City, N.J. Convention Center.

According to Gramby, Weathers said Weaver would be examined in Los Angeles today and a decision on whether to postpone the fight would be made then.

Phil Weidinger, a spokesmam for Caesars Tahoe where the champion is training, said Weaver worked out at the Nevada resort last Tuesday and Wednesday and left for Los Angeles on Thursday,

snapped a three-game losing streak. Ivie, signed as a free agent late last week after the Houston Astros released him, drilled a pitch from knuckleballer Charlie Hough deep into the left field stands after Kirk Gibson walked with two out.

As 7, Orioles 6

Pinch-hitter Jeff Burrou^s and Rickey Henderson delivered run-scoring singles with two out in the bottom of the 10th inning as Oaklanvved a three-game losing streak. Baltimore took a 6-5 lead in the top of the 10th on Dan Fords sacrifice fly. But Tim Stoddard, Baltimores fourth pitcher, walked Joe Rudi to open the bottom of the 10th and threw one ball to Wayne Gross before being relieved by Ross Grimsley.

Gross bunted toward the mound and pinch runner Jimmy Sexton beat Grimsleys throw to second. Grimsley

Bear Grass 10

Aurora .... 7

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School eased past Aurora, 10-7, in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game yesterday.

Aurora jumped out into a 4-0 lead in the first, then added one in the second. Bear Grass came back with five in the bottom of the second, tying it up. Aurora went back out in the fourth with one, but the Bears took the lead for good in the fifth with two, then added three in the sixth. Aurora got one more in t; he seventh.

Mary Ross and Lisa Land each had two hits to lead the Lady Bears, while Aria Williams had a homer in the game. Dillon Paul and Nancy Tyre each had three for Aurora.

The Lady Bears are now 10-5 in the conference and 11-6 overall. They play host to Columbia today.

Aurora 410 100 1-7 12 4 Bear Grass 050 023 x-10 14 7

WP Lisa Davenport.

Jags Win ECCGolf

STANHOPE - Farmville Central captured the Eastern Carolina Conference golf championship yesterday, downing Southern Nash and Ayden-Grifton in the' final match of the season.

Farmville ended up with a 311 total, while Southern Nash was second at 325 and Ayden-Grifton finished at 339.

Alan Wooten and Jeff Cutler each had 76 to lead Farmville, while Gary Hobgood had 78 and Mel Williams had an 81.

Kelly Harris and Jack Morgan paced Southern Nash with 80s while Paul Woodard had 81 and Keith Corbett carded an 84.

Warren Agee led Ayden-Grifton with 73, while Mark Davis had 83, Chuck Bollinger had 90 and Danny Bleizfeffer had 93.

Hobgood, Agee, Cutler, Wooten, Davis, and Farmvilles Robbie Langston were chosen to the allconference team.

Farmville is scheduled to host Manteo on Thursday.

Bullets Rip Lakers, 12-2

picked up two outs before yielding the tying and winning singles. The Orkrfes built a W) lead on John Lowensteins solo homer and Gary Roenickes grand slam, but the As scored three times in ttie sixtti inning and twice in the seventh.

Mariners 6, Indians 4

Jim Essian drove in four runs, including two in the decisive ei^th inning. With two out and the bases loaded, Essian, who hit a two-run homer in the fifth to help the Mariners erase a 34) deficit, capped a three-run eighth with a two-run single the middle. Seattle picked up its first run of the inning when second baseman Jack Perconte missed the bag after taking a throw for wliat would have been an inning-ending forceout. The play allowed Manny Castillo to score from third to break a 3-3 tie.

Tolson To Regionals

Freshman Katherine Tolson, the No. 2 singles player this year at East Carolina University, will be playing in the AIAW Regional Tournament at the University of Ten-nessee-Martin.

The tournament runs from Mayl3throu^May 15.

Tolson qualified for the tournament with a win in the No. 2 singles at the North Carolina AIAW meet.

Tolson is the first ECU player to ever reach the regionals. Its even more amazing because Katherine is a freshman, ECU coach Carolina Brown said.

This will be a good opportunity for her. She is a player of exceptional ability and she has a good future, Brown said. If she performs at the regionals like I know she, can, shell go to the national meet at the University of Colorado.

Katherine is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Tolson, 5100 Trent Woods Drive, New Bern, N.C.

^ Pair Captures Putting Event

Jake Loftin and Robert Beacham captured the Monday Night Best Ball Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

The two recorded a three-round total of 75.

Finishing six strokes back were Rodney Hooks and Eric Nelson with an 81.

Hunt Nips Rose For Golf Title

Wilson Hunt High School edged out Rose High School by three strokes yesterday and captured the Big East Conference championship.

It was the first time in several years that the Rampants had ^ been knocked from their perch aU^ the lea^.

Hunt finished the day with 312 strokes, while Rose had 315. Kinston finished third at 325, while Northeastern was fourth with 329. Rocky Mount was fifth in 342, followed by Northern Nash at 347, Bed-dingfield at 365 and Wilson Fikeat384.

Hunt was led by Kent Williams with a 74, while Jay Pittman had TO, Davis Lane had 79 and Scott Vandenburg had 81.

Rose was paced by Craig Davies with a 76, while Brian. Hill had TO, Lynn Moore had 79 and Gordon Douglas carded air 82.

All-conference honors were awarded to each of the finishers on the t(^ two teams, along with the following: Glenn Bullinger, Northeastern, 74; Mike Marshall, Kinston, 76; Harry Humphlett, Northeastern, 76; Chris Evans, Kinston, 77; John Baker, Rocky Mount, 81; Tommy Hoyle, Northern Nash, 82; Frank Browlee,: Kinston, 83; Kent Davis,. Northeastern, 83; and Brian Puckett, Northern Nash, 83.

Rose returns to action on-Monday in the sectional tournament at Jacksonville.

West Craven Nips Vikings

VANCEBORO - It was the battle for last place in the Coastal (inference standings, and West Craven managed to come away with a 6-5 victory over D.H. Conley in yesterdays baseball game.

"The loss leaves Conley with a 4-13 overall mark and an 0-7 Coastal record. West Craven, winning its first game of the year, is now 1-14 overall and 1-6 in conference play.

The Vikings jumped out into the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. Steve Mills singed and moved up on a wild pitch. Walks to Richie Overton and Chris Via loaded the bases and Mike Gurkins reached on a fielders choice, scoring Mills. An error on the play let Overton score and moved Via to third. He scored onapassedbalL>

In the third, West Craven rallied for three runs to tie it up. Andy Brown reached on a one out single, and Ray Adams and Dave Fairburn both got

hits, loading them up. Steve Wood singled in one run, and an error on the play let a second run score. After G. Moore reached on a fielders choice, a passed ball scored Fairburn to knot it at 3-3.

West Craven moved ahead, 4-3, with one in the fifth, but Conley rallied for two in the top of the sixth for a 34 lead.

The Eagles, however, catoe back with two in the bottom of the sixth to pull out the win. With one down, Joe Hawkins walked and Brown singled. Adams got a hit to score Hawkins and Fairburns hit brou^t Brown around.

Fairburn led the West Craven hitting with four, while Brown, Adams and Wood each had two. Mills and Tim Elks each had two for Conley.

The Vikings travel to North' Lenoir today.

Conley 300 002 0-5 6 2

West Craven 003 012 x-6 IJ 3, Edwards, Hill (5) and Bradley, McCarter (5); Wood and Fairburn,

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MATTAMUSKEET - Carl Ange hurled a one-hitter and Richie Ange and Keith Waters each drove in three runs to lead Jamesville to an easy 12-2 win over Mattamuskeet Monday in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Ange struck out eight and walked two en route to the victory. Mattamuskeets only hit was a two-run home run in the fourth by Tony Carawan.

By then, the Bullets led, 8-0.

The game was scoreless after two innings, but the Bullets finally broke through in the third with three runs.

With the bases loaded and two gone, Rex Bell singled to scored Gfeg Hardison and Carl Ange. Both Hardison and Ange* both two walked earlier in the inning. Bullets. An error allowed Rusty Holiday to reach and Jeff Rogers to score moments later to make it 3-0.

The Bullets, now 16-3 overall and 13-2 in the league, mounted

their lead to 8-0 in the fourth with five runs. Matthew Moore walked, stole second and scored on Hardisons double. Hardison came home moments later on Richie Anges double.

Arige then scored when Carl Ange reached on an error. Keith Waters followed with a single to score Carl Ange to make it 7-0. Jeff Rogers and Bell then walked to load the bases and Holiday singled to score Waters.

Jamesville added two more runs in the fifth and sbcth before the game was called after the bottom of the sixth.

Bell was two for two while Richie Ange and Waters were for four for the

Jamesville plays host Cape Hatteras Wednesday.

JamesvUle 003 522-12 9 3 Mattamuskeet 000 200 - 2 1 3 C. Ange and Waters; Crawan, Gaboon (4) and Tooley.

Walks Help In Bear Rally, 6-5

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass, trailing 5-0 as it came to bat in the bottom of the seventh inning, used seven walks to put together a rally and pull out a 6-5 victory over Aurora yesterday.

Aurora grabbed the lead in the Tobacco Belt baseball contest with four first inning runs. Hathaway singled and stole second and Asby walked. Howard singled, loading the bases. Jackson walked, forcing over Hathaway, and singles by Newman and Mills each brought in a run. Bonner then reached on an error, scoring Jackson with the fourth run.

Aurora added a fifth run in the fourth inning for its 54) lead.

But the Bears came back with six in the bottom of the seventh to win it. Mark Taylor,

Lawrence Watson and Jody Peaks all walked, loading the bases. Successive walks to Roger Mason, Craig Gardner and Steve Webb forced in three runs. David Cratt then doubled in two more, tying the score.

Keith Hardison walked, reloading the bases, but Webb was cut down at the plate on Bob Peeles fielders choice. Watson was then hit by a pitch, forcing in Cratt with the game-winning run.

P. Howard led the Aurora hitting with two. No one had more than one for the Bears.

Bear Grass will receive a forfeit victory from Columbia this week, and returns to action on Monday, at Jamesville.

Aurora 400 100 05 6 0 BearGrass 000 000 6-6 2 6

Howard, Hathaway (6) and Bonner; Watson, Tay)or (5) and Peaks.

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Decision Time is Near For Big Ralph

iMtnmwAwt ... ... -I- i.. ij nalc Uiritifiia aoain urac 00.4 T/ if mae cnnrutiwwlv oIcA I Mnir who tl*ipd tO FM'ruit him.vlf SittUlCi dOWll Sfld DlflViflC SOftb&il. ddtinK dlKl tdlkll dbOUt it clll (

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTESVUXE. Va. (AP) - Terry Holland is about to lose his star tenant, but the University of Virginia basketball coachs only worry is how far away Ralph Sampson plans to move.

By midnight Saturday, the 7-foot-4 Sampson, who has spent the past year in a basement apartment in Hollands home, must decide

their No 1 nick if be would Virginia again was 3(M If it was somebody else, 1 Moir, who tried to recruit himself, sitting down and playing softball, dating and talking about it all over town, declare hartfihio and become a this past season and Sampson wouldnt be giving it the con- Sampson out of Harrisonburg making the decision based mi otherwise enjoying life until he Its a big deal for people who

nrnfoccinnai agalo wss coUoge baskotball sideration its getting. High School three years ago. the facts he has in hand, says has to make his decision, the fo

Doug Elpn, the sports in- ^ Elgin

pla^ of the year.

The Los Angeles Lakers, who have a SO-SO chance at the NBAs first pick but have been unable to work out a deal with San Diego to be assured of the No.l spot, have made no secret

professional I dont want to leave school, Sam(on finally told Boston General Manager Red Auerbach a mere two or three days before the deadline for deciding whether to turn pro.

In his sophomore season in . .

1980-81, Sampson led Virginia that they want Sampson, to a 3H record and third place Sampson, who has become a in the NCAA tournament and friend of the Lakers Kareen

_______ ___________ was named coUege basketbaU Abdul-Jabbar, has made no

whether heU reside next year player of the year. secret that he would like to

on The Lawn, the University of Detroit and Dallas tied for play in L( Angeles.

Virginias most prestigious liv- last place in the NBA and each But the NBA has chan^ the ing quarters, or in a National promised to make him the No.l rules since last years bidding B^etball Aviation city. pick if he would forgo his last war for Sampson. Now, teams YouU pardon HoUand and two years of coUege. Each are prohibited from any con-everyone else associated with team met with Sampson and tact with college undergradu-Virginia basketball if they adt: submitted financial offers. ates thinking of turning pro. Isnt this where we came in? i figured I was winning They (the NBA) have tried

After his 1979^ freeman here and I figured I would stay three different things the last season in which he led with a winning situation that I three years. Theyre Virginias Cavaliers to a 24-10 was already in, Sampson fi- experimenting, and Im the one record and the National In- rially announced just 24 hours theyre experimenting with, vitation Tournament cham- before the deadline. says Sampson,

piondiip, the Boston Celtics Despite being eliminated in On his decision this year, promised to make Sampson the NCAA East Region semifi- Sampson says: LAs special.

sideration its getting.

At,the same time, Sampson says he doesnt want to gamble and thats what it amounts to unless the Lakers are assured the No.l pick.

We dont know what hell do, admits Holland, who has served as an intermediary between Sampson and pro teams in the past. Other than that, Holland has kept a low profile and declined to discuss Sampsons decision.

Hes staying. Dont ask me how I know because I dont know. Its Just a feeling, says Virginia Tech (^ch Charlie

formation director at Virginia who has to deal with the situation each year, says its too close to call.

Its really difficult to read Ralph, Elgin says. He hasnt hibernated, but he has stayed away from the media pressure.

Sampson hbnself says the media pressure hasnt been nearly as bad as last year, although it could pick up this week.

Hes giving no clues to anyone. Its just a matter of him putting the pressure on

In my heart, I feel he wants to graduate. Hes on schedule. He knows hell be living on 'The Lawn. I think that has an awful lot of meaning to Ralph.

The Lawn consists of single rooms on the schools original campus. It is reserved for about 50 outstanding seniors.

Elgin says the situation this year has been easier in that there have been no developments, (but) it may be a little unfair to Ralph in that he cannot determine his value.

While Sampson has been

has to make his decision, the annual ritual is keeping everybody in (Charlottesville buzzing.

Its a very popular topic of conversation. I hear everybody

follow UVa basketball, Elgin says.

One of those people is Ralph Lee Sampson. At age 21, it could be the biggest deal of life.

Lakers Watch High Scorers

SCOREBOARD

Standings throu^i Mondays games

Dan Gay 3-4, Pee Wee Everette 2-3.

Tobacco Belt Conference Baseball W

Bath

Jamesville Creswell Mattamuskeet Bear Grass Chocowlnity Aurora BeUiaven Columbia

13 2 9 4 7 5 6 8 5 8 5 9 2 9 1 15

L W

1 15

2 16

4 10

5 9

8 7

Landreaux, Los Angeles, .352; Raines, Montreal, .337; Woods, Chicago, 333; . BaUor, New York, 333

ECUltl 220 031 - ... .

CIS. 402 000 - -

Leading hitters: EC-Rick Newell 3-3, John Moskop 4-1; Cl

oauor, wew ion, .am 2-10 RUflS: Lo Smlth, St Louis, 28; Murphy, 0 6 AUanU, 26; Ru. Jones, San Diego, 24; Sax,

lA, 23; J Thompson, i, St.Louis, 22.

*ittst>urgh.

Newell 3-3, John M, LI j Thompson, Pittsburgh, 28.

Blake Puce 2-3, David Brantlngham Moreland, Chicago, 27Kingman, New 2-3 York, 26; Murphy, AUanU, 26; T Kennedy.

Forfeiting remaining because of lack of players.

5 9 6 10 5 11 2 9 1 15

Bath

Jamesville

Aurora

Bear Grass

Creswell

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

Chocowlnity

Belhaven

L W 1 2 5

2 10 2 10 1 10

Eastern Carolina Conference BasebaU W

A-Grifton C.B. Aycock G. Central S. Nash North Pitt Farmville SW Edgecombe

______. Murphy,

_ . mn 2- H ^ITS^ii^reland, Chicago, 42; WUson,

Cox Armature 3M ^ 2 8 york. 41; Oester, Cincinnati, 40;

Eaton 280 400 x-14 ^o smith, St Louis, 39; J Thompson, Pit-

Leading hitters: CA-Ronnie tsburah.38. ^ ^ .

Sutton 2-4, Dallas SummerelJ 2-4; lo, 8

EWayne Bailey 3-4, Sidney triples- Wilson, New York, 3; Rose,

Hardee 3-3. . Philadelphia, 3; Herr, St. Louis, 3;

R.Ramirez, Atlanta, 3; Concepcion.

Fire Fighters <*1 j Thompson, Pittsburgh, 10; Homer,

Leading hitters: PMRichard Atlanta, 9; Moreland, Chicago, 8; B.Diaz,

- Loggins i, uienn Pittsburgh. 16; Lo.Smith,

Moore2-3. . st.Louls, 16; Wilson, New York, 14;

Rainey Montreal, 12.

CitvLeamie PlldHlNG (4 Decisions): Forsch,

o A..*n ^nin 141 S12 St Louis. 4-0,1.000, 3.99; LoUoT, Ssn Dl^,

Regional Auto OW m ^12 1000, 2.10; Sutton, Houston, 5-1, .103,

Pantana Bobs 400 400 210 jg. Rg joes. New York, 4-1, 8OO 2.6O;

Leading hitters: PB-Keith Dix- erenyi, Cincinnati, 4-1, 800,2.M; Reip, on 3^, Nichols 14-, RA-PhU . arter Adan^

Nichols 2-4 (HR), Rick Parish 34. o

fRikOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, Hughe&Ent. 250 200 1-10 55; Soto, Cincinnati^54; Rtwers Monfreal,

J.A-S 104 431 X-13 . San lego.ll; Gullickson,

Leading hitters: JA-Robbie Cox _

3-4, Fred Hiii 3^; HE-Bobby AMERICAN LEAGUE

Godley 4-5, Charles Ross 3-4. BATTING (55 aj bats): Bonnril, Tpiwto.

L 13 2 15 2 9 5 11 6 8 6 5 10 4 10 4 10 1 10

LW L 2 13 6

2 12 7

3 12 8

4 8 10

7 7 10

7 4 12

7 2 15

SoftbaU

S. Nash C.B. Aycock G. Central SWEd North Pitt Farmville A-Grifton

W LW

8 2 7 2 6 3 3 7 1 8 0 10

g AIW4JI kcwwr ,

403; McBride, Cleveland, .400; Harrah,

_ Cleveland, .384; Sundberg, Texas, 376;

Life of Virginia 200 302 29 vep, Minnesota. .373.

NCAuto 220 202 0-8 ^NS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 28;

" I eadinu hitters- LV-Tom Harrah, Cleveland, 26; Thornton, oversfi 3-5! a King 2-4; Cleveland. 23; Dauer, .Baltimore,

NC-Mike Bonds 3-4, Uavy Brock 34.

Evans, Boston, 21; Hrhek, MlnnesoU. 21.

RBI: Thornton, Oeveland, 29; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26; Hrbek MlnnesoU, 23; Baylor, California, 22; Otis, Kansas City, 22; McRae, Kansas City, 22; Murphy.

Oakland, 22.

5 11 1 16 0 12

North Lenoir Havelock White Oak W. Carteret west Craven D.H. Conley

Coastal Conference Baseball W

L W

1 11 7

2 12 4

2 13 3

3 8 7

6 1 14

7 4 13

Attic 520 106 . Oakland 22.

Carolina Opry ^ 230 020 0- 7 hiTS; Cooper Milwaukee. 3, Harrah,

Leading hitters: co-David AUen Clevelfnd,^fc^^ Cabell, 2-3. A1 Heath 24; A-Mlke_Win- D'a^fes^o^i^lk^Cltv. n, E Murray, Baltimore, 9; Winfield, New

York,9jnedWlth8.

TRIPLES: Upshaw, Toronto, 3; Cowens, M_27 SeatUe,3;23TiedWith2.

HOME RUNS: Roenlcke, BalUmore, 9;

9 Thornton, Cleveland, 9; Hrbek, MlnnesoU,

_________ Tyson S Harrah, Cleveland, 7; Oglivie,

iey 2-3, S. Clemmon 2-3; MUwa_ukee,.7; Doymln^. California, f

dharn 33, Barry Johnson 2-3 (HR).

Womens League Burr-Wellcome (16)22

Prepshirt 300

Leading hitters: PSB.

G. El(

Decision Time

Virginias Ralph Sampson, shown in action this past season, must decide soon if he is going to stay in college or leave to join the pro ranks. The 21-year-old, 7-foot-4 basketball star

has been in the same spot before. Last year, he decided against joining the pros, but hasnt announced his decision this year, The deadline is Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

2-3. , - ,

BW-G. Duncan 4-5, M. Moore 4-5.

SoftbaU

p.H. Conley North Lenoir Havelock West Craven ^iteOak *W. Carteret

L W 0 14

Does not have a team.

Big East BasebaU

luwaiuux, I, Downing, (-----...,

STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Oakland, 33; LeFlore Chicago, 11; I^, Oakland, 9; Manning, Cleveland, 7; Gville Travel 000 000 0-0 Molltor, MUwaukee 7- Wathan, Kansas

2-3, D. Worthy 2-3; (X)J. Bunch 5.J ^ j 74. Barker, eveland, 4-1, 800,

2-2,C. Truske2-3. 2.30; Guidry, New York, 4-1, 800, 2.86;

Burns, Chicago, 4-1, ,800, 2.20;

690 nnn 14 F.BannlsUr, Seattle, 4-1, .800, 3.21;

WtternSlzri n ^ J* * ,* B.SUnley. Boston, 31, .750, 3.18; Tudor,

PittMemonal 244 123 x-16 Boston, 31, .750.3,49.

Leading hitters: PM-D. Brewer STRIKEOUTS: F.BannisUr, SeatUe, 42;

3-5 G Edwards 24, R. Skinner 24; Guidry, New York, 34; Barker Oevel^, WS--JaXn 2-3, D. McCormick Perry. SeatUe, 32; Eckersiey, Boston,

3-4, S. Matthews 34.

Cavaliers won by forfeit over Copper Kettle.

30.

Transactions

Rose

Kinston

N.Nash

Fike

Northeastern

Hunt

Rocky Mt. Beddlngfield

L W 0 18

L 0

12 7 12 5 9 10 7 9 12 7 7 13 5 13

SoftbaU

Kinston

Rocky Mt.

Northeastern

Beddlngfield

Fike

Hunt

Bose

N.Nash

L W 1 9

4 9

6 6 6 7

L 9 1 9 5 8 6

7 9 9 7

8 8

5 9

6 12

Boseboli Stondings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

St. Louis 19 11

Montreal 13 13

New York 15 15

PhUadelphia 13 IS

Pittsburgh 12 15

Chicago 11, 18

Western Divisin AUanta 20,. 9

San Diego 16 12

Los Angeles 16 14

Cincinnati 13 16

San Francisco 13 17

Houston 13 18

Mondays Gaines Montreal 5, San Francisco!

New York 3, San Diego 2

BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Doyle Alexander, pitcher, and Jerry Mumphrey, outfielder, on Uie disabled list. Recalled

Pet.

633

.500

.464

.444

,379

Romagna, pitcher and assi Florence of the South AUantic

him to (ague.

.571

.533

.448

.433

.419

Northeastern Conference BasebaU

W LW

Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 8,10 innings Houston 7, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 3 St .Louis 1 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Gaines AUanU (Mahler ^2) at (Tiicago (Bird

Edenton

R. Rapids

Tarboro

WUliamston

Plymouth

Washington

Bertie

Roanoke

Ahoskie

6 6 6 6 5 7 4 7 4 9

BOSTON (AP) - How badly did the Boston Celtics teat the Philadelphia 76ers in the Opener of their National Basketball Association semifinal playoff?

ouiiieioer, 0.1 uk um..cuThe 40-point bulge in Sun-&,*ltedkrffiom'cmIL 0 days 121-81 romp was eight "fflliro WjAYs-signed Randy Hiore than the total margin of

........the Celtics seven previous

victories over the 76ers.

TherewasstU13:ll left in the third quarter when Gerald Hendersons layup gave Boston its 82nd and 83rd points, more than Philadelphia would get in the full 48 minutes.

The 76ers made only five of 27 field goals in the third . quarter and 26.5 percent of GiANTs-Announced the their attempts ill the second

a/ fMA aoAnfiB ir./lHi I^knnAni ....

Celtics Expect To See Different Philly Team

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The eyes of the Los Angeles Lakers will be on San Antonios high-scoring duo of George Gervin and Mike Mitchell as they enter the second game of the Western Conference championship series toni^t.

Los Angeles holds a 1-0 lead in the test-of-seven series after taking a 128-117 decision over the Spurs on Sunday in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

Gervin and Mitchell are gonna get theirs as far a points. Laker Coach Pat Riley said.

But, he added, Its important for us to contain the guys that live off of them.

The Lakers couldnt completely contain the Gervin and Mitchell on Sunday, as the two combined to score 59 points. Los Angeles did hold Gervin to ei^t in the first half and Mitchell to nine in the second, but Gervin finished with 34 and Mitchell with 25.

Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar adds, however, that the Lakers have more than just Gervin and Mitchell to worry about as the Game 2 approaches.

San Antonio is a very physical team and can score any time they like. If we dont get a good defensive effort from the team, we wont win the series, the 7-foot-2 veteran said.

After whipping Phoenix four straight, the Lakers had some rest time while San Antonio measured Seattle four games to one.

I feel the layoff really did help us, Riley said. The first win was important for momentum. We have to win at home to keep our home court advantage. Its going to be an interesting series.

Los Angeles also received a fil-st-round bye, making this series the second time in the championships that the Lakers had a break while their opponents continued to play.

The winner plays in the finals against the victor of the Boston-Philadelphia series. Boston holds a 1-0 advantage.

after a 121-81 victory on Sunday.

Abdul-Jabbar scored 32 points for the Lakers in Game 1, but the surprise came from Bob McAdoo. He came off the tench to score 21 and contribute good defense, a part of the game for which he is not noted.

Our inability to contain McAdoo coming off the tench really hurt us, said Spurs Coach Stan Albeck. If were going to do anything in the series, we will have to find an answer to him.

Albeck said he didnt know the answer, but added, We will find one. We just have to work harder. McAdoo was shooting with rhythm. When we first played here and he was new, I think he lacked some confidence. I think that time has passed.

Jr. High . Results

Chicod and Wellcome split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Chicod won the boys baseball game, 13-2 behind the pitching of Randy Mills, who got the win, and Mike Mills, who received a save.

Mike* Elks led the Chicod hitting with four, driving in six rims. Shane Adams and Benjy Beacham each had three hits for Chicod Wellcomes hitting was led by H. Rountree with two.

Chicod is now 10-1 on the season.

In the girls softball game, Wellcome took an 8-7 victory. No further details were available.

National Leam

5 ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Joe Cow-ley pitcher, 00 the 21-day disabled list and activated A Hrab<ky, pitcher.

CHICACK) CTJBS-Recalled Larry Cox, - catcher, from Midland of the Texas

Leagiis and optioned Ty Waller, out-fiel*r-lnflelder, to lowa of the American 7 AecA/*fltAn

FOOTBALL

Association.

NattonlTootEairLeague

BALTIMORE COLTS-Placed Mike Barnes, defensive tackle, on waivers NEV ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed free agents Brian Musselman, center; Mark Dickert, punter; and Bruce Lahay,

Tuesdays Games signing of free age

Atlanta (Mahler ^2) at (Tiicago (Blrdplace-klcker; Cednc H) back: Johnny Lee 1

Los Angeles (Reuss 4-1) at Philadelphia Carolina linebackers (Krukowr2), (n) WASHINGTON I

mts Eddie Leopard.

J Brownlee, running

Lee Lewis Jr. and Wlills

5 10 4 10

(kHiowT2)T(n) WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Slgned

San Diego (Elchelberger 24) at New Terry Metcalf, running back, to a one-year York (Puleo3-2), (n) contract.

San Francisco (Hammaker 1-0) at CanadianFootbaULeague

Montreal (Sanderson3-2), (n) TORONTO ARGONAUTS--Announced

Cincinnati (Soto 2-2) at St. Louis (Mura the signings of Michael Klrkley, running 2-2) (n) back, and Greg Holmes, wide receiver.

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1 or Griffin 1-2) at Houston (Ryan 2-5), (n)

Wednesdays Games

half.

How will Philadelphia do in Wednesday nights second game of the test-of-seven series?

I guarantee you, youll see

We might have to give up some things in this series, like making sure we keep a man back for their fastbreaks and also helping out more on defense, said Philadelphias Bobby Jones, who went scoreless in 21 minutes in the opener.

We went into this (first) game and our strategy was to box out our own men, but it wasnt effective. They were getting offensive rebounds and second shots.

The Celtics had a season-high total of 67 rebounds, including 25 off the offensive boards. Philadelphias big men, Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins, were handcuffed by foul trouble, Boston held a 42-27 edge in defensive rebounds, in part because the 76ers errant outside shooting enabled the Celtics to congregate around

Theyre going to need somebody other than (Andrew) Toney hitting from the outside to make us play outside more, said Celtic forward Cedric Maxwell.

Boston won a physical, slow-paced series against Washington last Wednesday, while Philadelphia didnt finish its series with Milwaukee until Friday. Henderson said the 76ers may have been tired.

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Union Carbide 544 32-18

Vermont-Amerlcan 200 01 3

Leading hitters: VAStan Johnson 2-3, Leon Page 2-3; UC Stuart Beamen 34, Joey SmlUi 24.

TRW 224 004-12

Enforcers 203 010 6

Leading hitters; TR-Skip Van-

dervort 4-4, Terry Monday 3-3; EDonnie Taylor 3-3, Kevin

McKenzie 34.

KUOwatte 100 002 6- 9

Empire Brushes 320 034 x12

Leading hitters: EBRandall Page 34, Randy Cox 2-3; K-WUlle Eakes, 24, Travis Doughty 34.

Public Works 0(11)0 101 1-14

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. Leading hitters: WD-Robert Robbins 34, Joe Atktm 24; CC

Boston

MUwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

New York

Baltimore

Chicago California Oakland Kansas Oty Seattle Mlnneaota Texas

W 21 16 17 12 12 II 10 .. Western Division IB 9

20 n

17 14

15 13

15 17

10 22 7 19

Monday's Games

Pet.

.700

.503

.500

.444

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CONFERENCE FINALS Bestof Seven Eastern Conference Sunday's Game Boston 121, PhUadelphia 81

Wednesday's Game 12 PhUadelphia at Boston, (n)

Saturday, May 15 Boston at PhUadelpnla

Sunday, May 16 Boston at PhUadelphia

WedoHday,MaylO PhUadelphia at Boston, (n), U necessary Friday, May 21 hUadelphla, (n), If necessary

a different Philly team, said Philadelphjas basket. Boston backup center Rick Robey.

Players from both teams agreed that the blowout would have no psychological effect in the second game, but they said the 76ers would have to make some changes. _

Chicago 6, Toronto 3 Detrollj

ueiroill Texas!

Kansas aty 3, MUwaukee 2 Boston 9, Minnesota 5 Callfoniia2,NewYorkl Oakland 7, Baltimore 6,10 Innings SeaUle6,aeveland4

'Boston at PhUade.,..... -

Sund^,May23 PhUadelphia at Boston, TBA. If

- *ary _

Weateni Conference

Sundays Game Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 117 Tuesdays Game San Antonio a1 Los Angeles, (n) Friday, May 14 Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n) Saturday. May 15 Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n)

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(HoneycuttO-3), (n) San Antonio at u Angeles, TBA, 11

MUwaukee (Vuckovich 4-2) at Kansas necessary

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, May 11,1982

Crossword By Eugnu Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Homers Iliad

5 Doctrine 8 Popular salad

12 Josip Broz

13 The urial

14 Soviet river

15 The diU

16 Bullfighter 18 Twisted

20 Article of j food

21 United

22 Singer Tonne

23 Ixwse robes 26 Act of

turning

30 Actress Hagen

31 River island

32 Miners quest

33 Electric ray 36 Social

division

38 Chalice

39 Obstacle

40 Ascended 43 To vex

47 Subjects to undue strain

49 Butter 4 Plant of the 23 Narrow substitute mallow

50 Eskers

51 Abstract being

52 Coin of Iran

53 Numerous

54 Pig pen 5Saoth

measure

DOWN

1 State, in Paris .'

2 Spanish conifer

3 Roman , road

Avg. solution

family

5 Agave fiber

6 Brake part

7 Deface

8 Gastropods

9 Wife of Tyndareus

10 The Bards river

11 Hospital division

17 Eternally

19 Those in

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22 Witty saying

time: 24 min.

mm rmi^i 'sSEm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

passage

24 Indian

25 Strife

26 Pedros uncle

27 Hawaiian hawks

28 Table scrap

29 Bom

31 Political org.

34 A dessert

35 Australian bird

36 Elevator cage

37 Branch of heraldry

39 Studded

40 Minute particle

41 Painter Bonheur

42 Algerian seaport

43 Camp shelter

44 Charles Lamb

45 Close by

46 Narrated

48 Thing, in

law

Tony Award Nominations Announced

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A protest against the cancellation of the CBS televisen show Lou Grant turned into a shouting match between supporters of actor Ed Asner and demonstrators who backed U:S. involvement in El Salvador.

'John Ichinaga, one of about 200 demonstrators picketing CBS studios Monday ni^t, chanted Stop the blacklisting. Save Lou Grant.'

Asner supporters carried signs saying they were protesting the CBS decision to drop the TV series after ratings dropped sharply. In the drama, Asner portrayed the city editor of a Los Angeles newspaper.

The protesters, who marched at the busy corner of Fairfax Avenue and Beverly Boulevard, contended the cancellation was prompted by Asners support of guerrillas battling the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador. CBS denied the accusation in a statement last week.

Five men stood on the opposite street corner with a huge sign quoting Bible verses. One man, using a megaphone, shouted across

to the Lou Grant demonstrators, America should be in El Salvador to fight the communists. You say you want free speech; theres no free speech under communism.

Asked,if CBS had a right to cancel the show, Linda Ballentina of the Americn Civil Liberties Union said, Not when its based on political motivation.

Asner, who was elected president of the Screen Actors Guild last year, has feuded publicly with actor Charlton Heston and other conservative members of the guild over what Heston termed inappropriate politicization of the union.

Asner conceded a drop in Lou Grant ratings, but blamed it on lack of promotion, pre-emptions by other programming, positioning against specials and Monday night football games, and a drift by viewers to cable TV.

METCOUNTERPART

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviel Foreign Minister Andrei .A. Gromyko met Monday with his visiting Cambodian counterpart, Hun Sen, the official Soviet news agency reported.

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ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) As expected, Britains 'The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby and two American musicals, Nine and Dreamgirls, dominate this seasons Tony award nominations.

And two actors from the same family Christopher Plummer and his daughter, Amanda are believed to the first father-daughter duo nominated for Broadways top honor, the Tony, in the same season.

The 1981-82 nominations, were announced Monday by a panel picked by the League of New York Theatres and Producers. Ten musicals and 23 plays were eligible for consideration, with the show Nine just making the deadline. It opened Sunday, the last day of eligibility.

Plummer was nominated in the best actor, play, category for his flamboyant lago in Othello, while his daughter was nominated twice, as best actress in A Taste of Honey and best

TV log

For completa TV programming information, consult your waexiy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

I TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Book of Lists 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Atorning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice rt:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive Nevrs 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M'A'S'H 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

CRYPTOQUIP 5-i 1

MQZKNSIQT TKRGW: GQLWJS NYQRGW

IL Z J JST YLWM JST

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ODOROUS OLD SKUNK RENDERED DRESS USELESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in tdiicfa 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 w(t1s using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Protest Loss Of 'Lou Grant'

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 ShapeOf 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors

10:00 Dttt Strokes 10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 Nevrs 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Chips 4:00 AAuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefterson 6:00 News 6-.X NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsotLlte 9:30 Teachers Only 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne8i 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosetor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABCNevn 7:00 Santord 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 R. Danger 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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7:00 Report 7:30 T.B, Journal 8:00 Saudi Arabia 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Hitler's 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short story 11:00 Case Studies 11:30 On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc.

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1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readaiong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAotivatlon 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 TownAMeting 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Makingof 10:30 Portrait of 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

supporting actress in Agnes of God.

Dreamgirls, the new Michael Bennett musical about a trio of black pop singers, got the most nominations of any musical, 13 one more than Nine, which was based on Federico Fellinis surreal film about a disturbed director,

The Royal Shakespeare Company production of Nicholas Nickleby, which played a 12-week, $100-a-seat run and was favored to lead in the nominations for a play, received eight the most for any play.

More than 600 theater

professionals and journalists will vote for Broadways best, the result to be announced June 6 during the 36th annual Tony awards show being televised by CBS.

The nominating panel had to make four choices in each of 19 categories. In one case, in the category of supporting actress in a musical, the panel gave the nod to three of the 21 women in Nine.

They are Karen Akers, Lillian Montevecchi and Anita Morris, with Laurie Beechman of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat the fourth contender.

NOMINEES Christopher Plummer, seen here as lago, and his daughter Amanda in costume from Agnes of God, have both received Tony award nominations. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be prepared for for possible upseis today and make sure that you handle whatever comes up in a calm manner. A confident attitude can give you a boost in the right direction.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Strange situation may pop up at home so be sure to be tactful. Study a new plan carefully before putting it in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making sure that your accounts are correct is most important at this time. Be more cooperative with associates.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Avoid whatever stands in your way of financial success. Be sure to handle practical affairs more intelligently. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to put a new plan in operation but don't begin action on t yet. Enjoy the company of congeniis.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A private anxiety requires your own attention so handle it without confiding in others. Forget romantic nonsense for now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New conditions arise where an important personal matter is concerned, so use your own good judgment for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your business affairs are not working out as you wish, use another plan to improve them. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Converse with one who can give valuable information you need. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a more direct approach to gain your objectives. Loved one may be in peculiar mood now. but be patient.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Strive for increased harmony with associates. One who opposes you needs careful handling. Dont be too emotional.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may not be as efficient as usual now but study the reasons why and good results should follow. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of criticizing others, use your charm and get better results. Show appreciation to loyal friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be handled with a certain amount of restraint and the right kind of discipline. There is a fine personality in this chart that could do well in alleviating the suffering of others. Religious training is a must.

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

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There was one mild suprise. David Alan Grier, who made his Broadway debut as Jackie Robinson in The First, a short-lived, critically roasted musical about the late ballplayer, was nominated as a supporting player, not a lead.

A league spokesman said this was because he wasnt billed as the shows star. For that matter, he said, no one was. Griers contenders in the category of supporting actor in a musical are Obba Babatunde and Cleavant Derricks of Dreamgirls and.Bill Hutton Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.

The last two shows were nominated as best musical, along with Nine and Pump Boys and Dinettes, a country music revue.

Best-play nominations went to Nicholas Nickleby; Crimes of the Heart, Beth Henleys Pulitzer-winning comedy; The Dresser by Britains Ronald Harwood, and Master Harold ... and the boys by South Africas Athol Fugard.

In addition to Plummer, nominations in the best actor in a play category went to Tom Courtenay of The

lacocca's Style Is Imitated

DETROIT (AP) - II imi-tation is flattery, then Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee A. lacocca might be forgiven if he blushes.

His straightforward, no-nonsense style in national television ads for his companys cars is being copied in local radio ads by a fur company, Wrubel & Kozin Furs Inc. of suburban Birmingham.

lacocca says: Me? Im in the car business. Harvey Wish, owner of Wrubel & Kozin, declares: Me? Im in the fur business, Askediwhy he copied laccicca. Wish said its a strong ad. Its excellent.

Its so good we sold a couple (Chrysler) LeBarons along with some furs, he quipped.

A Chrysler spokesman said he hadnt heard about the ads and was not aware that lacocca might be starting an advertising trend.

Dresser^; Roger Rees in the title role of Nicholas Nickleby, and MUo OShea as a comfort-loving priest in the two-character Mass Appeal.

In the best actress in a play category, nominations went to Katharine Hepburn, an Oscar-winner for On (Jolden Pond, for The West Side Waltz; to Miss Plummer for A Taste of Honey; to Zoe Caldwell for her Medea; and Geraldine Fitzgerald for Agnes of God.

Best-actor in a musical nominations; Raul Julia in Nine; Ben Harney in Dreamgirls; Victor Garber in Little Me; and Herschel Bemardi in a revival of Fiddler on the Roof.

Best-actress in' musical nominations; Jennifer Holliday and Sheryl Lee Ralph, Dreamgirls; Mary Gordon Murray, Little Me; and Lisa Mordente in Marlowe.

Nominations for best director of a play went to Trevor Nunn and John Caird, Nicholas Nickleby; Melvin Bernhardt, Crimps of the Heart; Athol Fugard, Master Harold ... and the boys; and Geraldine Fitzgerald, Agnes of God. ' The four nominated for best director of a musical were Tommy Tune, Nine;

Michael Bennett, Dreamgirls; Tony Tanner, Jos^h and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat; and Martin Chamin, The First.

The awards, established in 1947, are named for the late Antoinette Pei^, secretary of the American Theatre Wing during World War II.

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Price each piece of merchandise.

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Place your Yard Sale Ad in The Daily Reflector Classified Section. (Its best to run 3 days for maximum exposure).

Have plenty of change on hand, (nickles, dimes, quarters, halves, one and five dollar bills).

Relax, have fun and count your money at the end of the day.

Dial 752-6166 to place your Yard Sale Ad.The Daily Reflector

H-The Daily Reflector Oroenvle N C -Tuesday, May li, 1982

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ICLASSIFIED INDEX

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices .... 007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive .............010

Child Care .............040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment ...........050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 065

Business Services..........091

Opportunity ..........093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals ........ 101

Rentals .........120

WANIEEL

Help Wanted..........

.....051

Work Wanted..........

.....059

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

.....140

Roommate Wanted_____

.....142

Wanted To Buy.........

Wanted To Lease......

.....146

Wanted To Rent.......

......148

RENT/LEASL

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals ......122

Campers For Rent........ 124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent .....127

Lots For Rent...............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

Autos for Sale Oil -029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale.............. 032

Campers for Sale....... ....034

Cycles for Sale .......036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets.......................; 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions....................062

Building Supplies ...... 063

Fuel,Wood,Coal ...... ...064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment...... ....068

Household Goods ......069

Insurance........... 071

Livestock ...........072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale.....075

AAobile Home Insurance ...!076

AAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale ......109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale......... 115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.^

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Dsadlinet

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quallf as Executrix of the Estate of William Allen Powell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to ngtify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per$ons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 20th dayof April, 1982. ARDEENAA POWELL, EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALLEN POWELL Rt. 1 Box 294 B Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENS AND ROUSE ATTORNEYSAT LAW PO Box88

FARMVILLE, N C 27828 April 20,27; AAay4,ll,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kathryn Ward Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney oitor before October 27,1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd. day of April, 1982. AArs. Ethel W. Smith 546 Castle Hayne Road Wilmington, N. C. 28401 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 27, AAay 4,11,18,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

PAGE 195

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plalntift, vs

MOSES BARRETT HEIRS, Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Execu tion issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to entered in Judgment Book 24, Page 195, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above-entitled action, I will on the 7th day of June, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the

highest bidder tor cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title and Interest which the defendants now

have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real property: Land situated in Town of Winter ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at the Stock Law Fence for the Town of Winterville, A. G. Cox corner; thence running North along Cox line 210 feet, thence West 52.2 feet to Aaron Evans corner, thence South to Winterville Stock Law Fence; thence East with said fence to beginning. V* acre described on Pagq 494, Book G-10, and Page 31, Book R-22, Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash oeposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (^$1,000.00).

This 4th day of AAay, 1982.

RALPH L TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County AAay II, 19,27; June 4,1982

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C-14, The Children's Home ^lety of North Carolina, Inc. of Greensboro, North Carolina, discloses tor the year ended December 31, 1981, fund-raising expenses as 2% of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of program services. The Children's Home Society Foundation, Inc. of Greensboro, North Carolina discloses for the year ended December 31, 1981, fund-raising expenses as 9% of contributions.

May9,10,11,1982

NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131 16, National Child Safety Council of Jackson, Michigan, discloses tor the year ended July 31, 1981 fund-raising expenses as 15% of contributions. Funds were raised tor the purpose of Child Safety Education.

AAayll, 12,13,1982

002 PERSONALS

NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, AAastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Public Credit Service: 402-949-0276. extension 838

WHITE GOOD LOOKING woman S'lO" weighing 145' pounds would like to meet real handsome male with high morals. Not under 5'10" tall, weighing not more than 225 pounds, age not over 48. Must be nonest and kind. Letter and recent

photo please. Will answer all inqui ries. Please give name and phom number ln_ the first letter. My

address Is PO Box 692, Winterville, NC 28590. i__

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday-Frlday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday.* 'Daily special, $1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

before YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswagen engine, new parts just Installed. Street legal. *1200 negotiable. Phone 792-1048 after 5,_

JEEPS-Government Surolus. Listed for $3,196.00, Sold tor $44.00. For Information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074,-

013

Bulck

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, light blue. Excellent condl-tlon. all756 77Q3._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1981. Fully equtpped, low mileage. Call Rex Smitn Chevrolet, 746-3141.__

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1977, loaded. $3450. 752-9817 after 5 p.m._

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Assume pay-ments of $192. Call 752-7241._

016

Ford

FORD ELITE, 1975, good running condition. $1200. Call 756-6189

anytime. _

FORD PINTO Runabout, 1972, air, automatic, radala, dark green, excellentcondltlon. $800.355-2*11.

MUSTANG, 1977, 4 cylinder,

automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM/cassette. $2300. Washington, 1-946-3140.

021

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, 1981, silver, blue cloth interior, 4 door, V-6, cruise. Company car, serviced monthly, 57,000 highway miles. Very good condition. Priced below loan value, $5200. Inquire at 758-0110 days; 756 3041 after 4 p.m., Mike _

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH FURY, green, 1967, 2 door vinyl top, new tires, runs good. Excellent motor. Body needs repairing. 355 2876. Call aHer 5:30 p.m. AAondav-Frldav,-_

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, brown, 1978> 1 owner, power steering and brakes, air, T-top, AM/FM stereo cassette, ra-dlals. Call 756-9681 after 7 p.m.

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, fully loaded with 110,000 road miles, used tor sales travel. Car is in otherwise excellent condition. $3500 or best offer. Call 756-8006 after 7.

024

Foreign

BMW BAVARIA, 1972. 4 speed, air

conditioning. Good mechanical condition. Days, 752-1010; ./enlngs and weekends. 752-0345 or 758-7029.

DATSUN 210 SL, 1980, 4 door wagon with air. 5 speed, AM/FM cassarte, 25,000 miles. $5400. 756-7881.

FIAT BRAVA, 1980, 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel and saats, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Like new. $4995. 919-781-2144._;

FIAT HARDTOP convertible, 1970. $1000. Call 746-4401._

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD . LX. 1980^ Automatic, atr, dlgltfl sterao cassatte. Excellant. 24,000 mllas. $4900. 756-4947.

HONDA CIVIC, 1980. 4 speed, 19,000 miles, new set of radlals. Like new.

$3695. Call 355-6839 after 4._

mg CONVERTIBLE, 1973. Classic. Bi^l sharp. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891 MGB, 1973, excellent running cqn^ ditlon, new paint, new MIchellns, 3 tops, $1500. Nights, 758-3395; days, 756-6101. ask for Joe.

RESTORATION I will

supply 1969 Jaguar XJCE Roadster, you

vidual doing -------

accaptable. Call 752 4440.

sly 1969 Jaguar XKE Roadster, supply restoration, wo share price. Only experienced indl Ml doing first class work will be

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AAA FM Clean. Owner des

oeratel $32M. Call 756-4698._

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 1979. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, excellent mechanical condition. $4195 or best offer. 758 7808. _

TR6 1973, red convertible, new engine and tires. $2875. Washington, N C attar 4 om. 946-4873.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1973, red, good tires, new brakes, good condition. $1800 firm. Call 524 5454 after 6p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT m Gas, air, 2 door, AM-FM radio.

756 4246 after 6 p.m. _

VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK, 1973, new motor and radlals. $1600. 758 6941.

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit, SO miles per gallon highway, 42 miles per gallon average. Excellent condition $3300. 756-8743 nights, 758 1333 days._

032 BoAts For Saic

SAILING LESSQNS Call tor do tails.The Rao Baa Sailor. 758-4641. BOAT AND TRAILER for sale. 16 foot River Ox, good hunting and fishing boat. Reasonable 756 5332.

price.

COBIA VANTAGE 21. Cutty cabin, head with holding tank, new depth finder, compass, bimlnl top. Coast Guard gear, 135 horsepower Evlnrude, all In working order. A classic well kept rig. Financing available. With or without trailer. Serious inquiries only. The Rag Bag Sailor. Hwy 264 East. 758 4641 or 758-9132 aHer 6 p.m.

I NEED A COVER for a 1957 18 horsepower Johnson motor. If you have one for sale please call 756-2253.

AVE $500 on 1981 G-Cat Catamarans and Victoria 18. Financing available. The Rag Bag Sailor.758-4641._-

TROLLING AAOTOR, baHery and charger. $130. Call 752-4713.

14' CAROLINA BOAT Trailer, 18 horsepower motor, swivel seats, llvewell, new Minn-Kota trolling motor. Boat has just been fiberglassed. $1200 negotiable. Call 756-6352 anytime._

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecory. Fully equipped. Like new. $7800.

zstmi_

034 Campers For Saie

POP-UP CAMPER at a reasonable

price. Clean, sleeps 8. Call 746-3530, Monday-Sarturdav from 9-6.

REDUCEDI 1973 Cox hard-top pop-up camper. 16', sleeps 6. with refrigerator and heater. Call 756-3422 days, 756-0652 aHer 5:30 p. m.

1972 STEURY CAMPER Sleeps 6, stove, ice box, and sink. Attached canopy. In good condition. 753-5506.

036

Cycles For Sale

-XLT SIS, 3 wheel Honda, 1980. Excellent condition. $800. Call 758-2651.___

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new. $2000. Call 795-4360after 7 p.m.

1980 YAAAAHA 850 Special. In 2i0 n

excellent condition. $2250 negotla-ble. Call 756-0760aHer 5:30p.m.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, drive shaft, extras. 758-8751._

039 Trucks For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Insulated. Good condition. $150. Call 756-6688.

CHEVROLET LUV, 1979, air, straight shlH, excellent condition. $4000. 758-4006aHer 5:30 p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4W0 tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375; nights. 758-0219.

TOYOTA PICKUP 1981. 4 wheel drive. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3)41. _

1950 FORD PICK-UP All original New tires. -Does not use oil. Mi more! $800. Call 752-1331.

luch

1981 DODGE '/2 TON PICK UP 18,000 miles. 4-cylinder, 3-speed with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo. $5700. Call 792-1135, Wllllamston._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY now taking applications for child care summfr enrollment. Convenient location and references furnished. For complete Information call 758-1663 anytime.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications for summer enrollment. Summer fun Includes cook-outs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc.

Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 Mweks to 13 years. $25 week for 1 child, $40 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

WILL KEEP children In my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m.- 6 p.m. Call 758-5250,_

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAA60YED Female. 5 months old. Dog house included. $200. Call 757-1152._

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 8 weeks old. 1 males, 2 females. $40 each. Call 1-823 5447 aftgLt.

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS Sheltles). Healthy, well bred. $175. :all 758-1927. _

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER Female. 3 years old. Good watch dog. $65. Call 756-0061._

after 6:30.

GOLDEN RETRIEVE PUPPIES

6 weeks ol^ $75. ^11 758-9084 or

7C0.4S7il0 -J!

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 2 female and 4 male. $50 each. Call 746-6783 aHer 6 p.m.

WANTED: Loving family tor 5 year old dog. SpadM female. Mixed breed. Good with children. Call 756-1119. '_

051 Help Wanted

ARTIST NEEDED, layout and camera work. Apply in person at H L Hodoes * Company.

ATHLETICALLY oriented individual needed for sales In growing athletic club operation. Previous sales experience required. Base plus commission. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive. _

ATTENTION HIGH SCHCX)L GRADUATES

and college students!! Avon has openings in Greenville and PIH County tor sales representatives to work with cosmetics, glHs, and jewelry. Good money, flexible hours. Call 752 7006.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114. __

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Salary $8,000-$10,000. Must be good

typist, take dictation and have good telephone voice. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits wttn established Hrm. Call Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel

355 2020, Service.

RN'S AND LPN'S Full lime and part time positions available. Join an exciting and growing specialty -Geriatrics. Call Cathy BenneH, 758-7100. University Nursing Center.

SALES PERSON wanted to service established route In Farmvllle area. Salary; $300 per week It qualified. Mall resume to: PO Box 26, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

SUMMER OPENINGS Are you a hard wprker? It the answer It yes read on, this message Is for you!

for good work, students 756-

We offer high pay Flexible hours. College stu award program. Electrolux,

6711.__

TELEPHONE SALES earnlnos. Call 756-0704.

Excellent

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good benlflts. Call or write Bob's TV 8i Appliance, Ayden NC

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a person to train for store management. Retail experience useful but not required If you have the enthusiasm and willingness to learn. So If you want a career, not just a job, let us know. Excellent company benefit package. Apply In person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East MalU Greenville.

ineuauy Keuector. Ureenviue, N.t.-iuealay, May 11.1982-15

051

Help Wanted

body shop technician

wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box .1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kept confidential._

CASHIER Apply in person at 1206 Cnarles'Boylevard. Typing a must.

38 hour work week.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed to design distribu-tor/manotacturer oriented programs. Experience required. Send resume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Bok 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Atfentlon-Shep Edwards.

COSAAETOLOGIST WANTED New salon. Super location. Excellent working conditions. Experience and cllenteie following preferred. Cqll 752 9706 days. 9 5, jl^ay Friday. DRYWALL HANGERS and finish-ers. Also people to erect metal studs. Experience necessary. Call 527 2285. __

EXECUTIVE SALES Excellent opportunity for 2 sales people in -exciting field. Incentive pay plan with advances based on commission structure. First year Income potential of $30,000 based on one salej week. No ceiling on Income, time or part time. For Interview call 355-2756. _ _

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH production. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraH, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Por part time seamstress. Some light work in athletic lettering, experience helpful.

Apply In person at

Bonds Sporting Goods 218 Arlington Boulevard 756-6001

LlCENSll5''HAlftbftE55R Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges ColHeurs, PIH Plaia, 756-6200.

LPN full time weekday nursing position available in challenging medical practice. Prefer previous experience in IV Therapy and CPR Certification. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Jean Askew, Head Nurse, Pitt Internal And Renal Medicine Associates at 752-8880, between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday

MEN-WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel-work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826.

OFFICE AAANAGER

Are you a proven problem solver? Do you have a solid accounting background? Are you an effective supervisor? If you can answer yes to these questions. thls position may be of interest to you. We are a multiphysician medical practice located In Greenville lookjng for an office manager. The sucesstui 11

applicant willl responsible for all adminlstratratlve activities of the practice and will report to the president and board of directors. The background we are looking for will Include a proven ability to supervise people and well developed accounting skills. Prior experience in data processing or with computerized medical billing systems Is desirable.

Applicant must be a self-starter and possess the confidence and Initiative to make decisions and take independent action when necessary.

This position offers an outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Please send resume and salary history to Office Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies will be held In confidence.

059

Work Wanted

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in Interior and exterior painting, de

cks, remodeling and addition work Call T 8. S Home Repairs ana Improvements, 752 4781. Please leave message If no one Is In.

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and reflnlshlng. All type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523-1576.___

HAVE EXCELLENT audio-video knowledge. Would like to help area merchants sell audio-video equipment. 752 6344._

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a dependable 16 year old to do light housework and babysit your little one -this summer or after school please call 758-2459 (references provided1

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 1(T years experience References. 756-6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING Interior and exterior, experienced college students. Rea-sonible rates. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757-1233

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and add-ons. Free estimates. No |obs too small. 746-2657 after 5; 30 p.m

074

Miscdlaraous

095

RUNSWICK SLATE pool,, fables.

clearance salel^ll sizes.

CALL CHARLES TICE, ?S8-3013, for small k>a^ of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET REAANANTS, tan. 3 l^ge pieces. 14x12, two 12x12 ^lum length, medium pile. Call 756-8560 after 6 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasH tan^. Rent

a Steamex. It cleans ^ Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E Street, 7$8-236o. _

Call

10th

DYNAMITE CAR SEAT, like new, for new born to 23 pounds. Call

zszjesi

EXERCISE BIKE Very good con-dltlon. $50. 752-5881.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-M1day; 746^M96 nlflhli-

FOR SALE: Freezer, black and white TV, sleeper/sofa, upright Plano. Call 756-0766. _

FOR SALE: Couch, antique white satin, slightly soiled and worn, $75. Soundesign stereo system with receiver, turntable, two speakers, $75. Call 757 1465 aHer 6p.m._

FURNITURE I Bedroom, living room and kitchen. Call 758-7273.

GREEN NYLON velvet sofa, 1 year old, excellent condition. Must sell. $175. 756-7214._

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens In.____

KING SIZE MATTRESS and box spring, frame Included, good condition. $125. Call 757-3910 betvyeen 6 and 10 pm

LARGE LOADS of sand, r^k and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742 after 6 p.m

MOVING, MUST SELLl Black and white recllner, $50. Black lounger, $75. Black and white TV consoe, $25. AM FM console with turntable, $75. Craftwood Insert, heats 2800 square feet, $500. Contemporary sofa. $200. Call 756 1537,

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $568. Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights._

PECANS FOR SALE $2.50 pound. Call 756-667T_

SET OF 14" and 15" aluminum sloHed rims. $95 per set. Call 75111144

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rwt shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company.

SNAPPER TORO

LAWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAemorlal Dr. 756-2557

SOLID OAK china cabinet, large framed Beveled mirror, 3 drawer oak chest, camel back trunk, Windsor type chair. Gone With The Wind lamp. Call 752-6769, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m

STEREO EQUIPMENT .Reason

able. Call Coin & Ring AAan, 752 3866. _

STOVE, SEARS Kenmore, for sale. Good condition. 757-1283,

TWO SLEEPER SOFAS and matching chair for sale. $110. Call 758-1429

USED COPY AAACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range $100 up. Call 756-6167.

VHS Video Tape Recorder. Call 756-8294 after 6 p

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Va on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $189. For more information call David at 758 2408_

WHEELCHAIR and walker for sale In good condition. Call 756-3435 days

WHITE CAST-IRON tub and sink, $25 each. Call 756-0061

ZENITH 19" color TV, solid state, $225. Call 747-2412 days; 747-3152 nights

2 NEW 40 channel CB radios still In box. Originally sold for $150 and $130. sale $75 and $65. 758-4651

25" RCA XL100 color TV, $275, Call 747 2412 davs, 747 3152 nights

PROFESSIONAL

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausbv, 1 536 4793. Weldon

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Cai . 25

ilmneys ____ ______

day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle

irollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres. 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location lust o by-p^ 11. hUny possibilities. Call for details. Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166

Sell your used televlsl Classified wayrCall 752-6166

television the

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

DIVORCED - repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes, 756-0131. __

LOOKING FOR A home and you can't decide. We have easy and excellent financing. FHA, low monthly payments. Low down payments. For more Information with personal help, call 753-2491,

Bracklns'

Farmvllle

Mobile Homes,

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752-

STAR MOBILE HOME REPAIR Mobile home repair, additions, roofing and underpinning. Free estimates. 792-6217 aHer 6 p.m. 756 8212._^__

061

Antiques

NOTICE TO clients of Carriage Trape Antiques. Come in and make an offer - everything must go. Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturdays 9 til noon. 757-1982. 802 Clark Street.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Partly furnished. Small equity and take UP payments. Call 756-9126.

AAOBILE HOME tor sale ..Mr. 8. Mrs. Serviceman! I Did you know that you can buy a new home of your choice for only $99 down? (This Is total down payment - no other charges - no gimmick) Phone 756-0191. A^lle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the $99 down VA loan._

NEW 70X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. See is to believe. Need to be moved at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Call 753-2491. Bracklns' AAoblle Homes, Farmvllle,_

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 oH current price. 756 1688.-

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

BUG BUSTERS-ElectronIc designed to rid your yard of those pesky seasonal flying insects. 75 watt '/4 acre size $39.95, 15 waH Vj acre $65.49, 25 waH V4 acre $85.49, 30 watt 1 acre deluxe model $104.95. N?T75^2'^58^ Company, Greenville,

4400 JOHN DEER COMBINE Good condition. Both heads. Call 244-1853

750 FORD TRUCK with dump. Good condition. Call 244-1853._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HOUSESALE continues 9-9. 705

East Fifth Street. __

T1E bRiV-ti Flea AAarket. Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more Information call 756-3033

YARD SALE, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. Household Items, furniture. 408 A West 4th Street.-

072

Livestock

DAIRY bermuda hay

Eja

GOATS

hay. Call

and coastal I 746-3550 after 5

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-5237.

HORSEBACK RIDING by day or night. Call for appointment, 752-9914.____

074

Misceilaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000 BTO, $175. 8,500 BTU, $225. New 10,200 BTU with energy saver, $275. New Kenmore electric white rangp, $225.

.. Coppertone refrigerator, good condition, $175. Black and white Penncrest TV, like new, $100. 2 mopeds, good shape, $225 each. Like new avacado dryer, $150. All guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service and Repair, 746-2446._____

PARKWOOD, 12x60, furnished, new carpeting, central air and heat, solid slate bar. Old English shingles over bar and stove. Completely wired for stereo. Dual red sinks In bathroom. 752-0046 aHer 5:30 p.m.. If no answer 752-1729. _

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, iVi bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month. Call 756-0131._

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756-0333. _

12 X 64 1977 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excellent condlt^n. Located near ECU $8,975. Caii 735 1629 aHer 6:30._

12X65, 3 bedroom, 1 full bath Assume payments. Call 758-0719 aHer 5.

1973 0AKA40NT 12x65, good condition, new kitchen appliances, best offer. 756-4619 aHer 5 ~ ~

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. G>d shape. Call 752-1346 and ask for Randy.

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756-4036.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389._

24 X 60 SOUTHWOOD,1975, three bedrooms, two baths, washer and dryer, central air, dishwasher, totally furnished, sliding glass door. $19,995. Call Lawrence Manning at Art Delano's Mobile Homes, 756-W1. -

076 AAobile Home Insurance

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE 10</>% assumable loan! Low equity. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful lot and wood deck. $74,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

bS eV^ggP T6:60 dW

assumes l3'/>% fixed rate financ Ingl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, dan with fireplace, separata recreation room, sloping woMied lot. $63,m Aldridge I

WUwmxi fvi. ojywv. PMortciuv m

Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 756

ZlZl

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Rwltv, 7S2-2ZM.-

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING 4STR

COUNTRY LIVING but not too far from town, near Ballard's Crossroads. 1536 square foot modular home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room plus a double carport and separate storage building. Large lot com

iilately enclosed in a chain link ence. $45,500. D

Aoencv, 752-4012.

Nichols

OELLWOOD sprawling brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Large fenced back yard. Interior features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with many extras. Assumable loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 756-7871._

DREXELBROOK A perfect area and an ideal home I Walk to schools and the university. An Immaculate four bedroom home. Impressive foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, double garage land!

Fenced yard, nicely $85,500. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756

IS?

DUPLEX ONE BLOCK from ECU, 801/803 E 4th St. 2000 square teet. $340 per month rental income. $100% occupancy. $39,500. 758-5299.

ENGLEWOOD 7 rooms, 2 baths, large glassed in porch, carport. Within walking distance of 3 schools. Desirable location. $59,900 Possible owner financing. 756-0268

excellent investment

home. 3 bedroom, IVz bath, brick In university area. Completely re novated. Central heat and air. Call 756 7997

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. If you have $500 and qualify you can assume this loan and have super low payments. Three bedroom brick ranch with carport lust outside of Greenville. $%'s. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

FHA ASSUAAABLE Orchard Hill, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, deck, garage, big lot. $50,000. 756 9913

FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE AAortgage - 203 Templeton Drive. This home is Immaculate. 1792 square feet, central air conditioning, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500, niohts, 758-1119.

GET IN ON THE GROUND LEVEL of an exciting new wooded subdivision convenient to hospital with as IIHIe as $2200 down. New ranch home features large living room with dining area, glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump and canjort. $48,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or ElaineTrolano. 756 6346.

115

Lots For Sal

HOLLY HILLS Wooded lake hwt lot wifh braafhtaking view. $45,000. Call Alice AAoore. Aldrt^ A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3308.

large wooded lots (18,000 fo $29,000 square feet) zoned for mobile homes. State maintained road. City water. Priced from $3,700. Low down payment. Financing up to 10 years at 12% Call LInwood Stroud, 756 7300 days, 569-1831 niflhts and weekends.

LOT FOR 2 story dwlex. No interest charge. Owner wifi flnitice. Call Darden Realty, 758-1963. Nights and weekends, 758-2230.

MOBILE HOAAE LOT for Mie ^ Nearly 2 acres with a well and septic tank already In place. Also a 24 X 28 concrete block building Is on the property. Price $l0,0.p0. Possible financing available. Located 1 mile off Highway 33 on State Road 1780. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; niahts, 758-1119._

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800. Owner

anytime.

financing at 12% 752 7768

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynh5l*i Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Aarrv Sumrell 756 7252.

WANTED RESIDENTIAL lot In country In PIH Tech area. Call 756-6833 _

100X356, SR 1517, In Alice Acres Subdivision. $5600. 756 7881

2 LOTS for sale 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.____

8 WOODED ACRES with pww financing at 25% down! |I8,()00. AAaka US an offer! Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758-2230.__

117 ftesort Property For Sal

AT PINECREST on The Pamlico River - Nice 3 bedroom with living room, kitchen/dlning combination, nice pier and 2 screened porches. Lots of potential for great summer fun! $49,500. (Furnished tooll) 919-946 8021 or 919 946-9526,

Rich Company

Call

The

121 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer dryer hook uos,^5. 756-6295; _

EKfWWoe,.C*iKfSS

trailer tor sale or rent. 756-0407.

FURNISHED apartments of 102 Raleigh Avenue. Must hdve references. Rent plus damage deposit. Call 758 3276or 758-0041._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroqm garden apart-ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869_

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rrtment. Appliances furnished, children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located|usf off 1()th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 756 3210 or 758-2144_

BAYSlOE SHORES Near Whichards Beach. Spacious 3 bedroom home with great room, kitchen/dining combination, 2 tMths, central heat and air. Very nice!! $49,500. Call 919 946 8021 or 919-946 9526, The Rich Company.

EXECUTIVE HOME with lots of privacy and beautiful water view near Belhaven. Large brick home with 4 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining foorn, den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast room, playroom, central heat and r wautl^u'Jy landscaped! $160,000. C^l 8021 or 919-946-9526, The Rich Company.

GREAT FOR two families Nice duplex on the Pamlico River! 2 bedroom# living room, kitch-en/dlnlng on each side. Beautiful wooded loti $41,500. Call 919-946-8021 or 919 946 9526, The Rich Company..

ON LARGE CANAL near Belhaven, NC, 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, great room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with extras. Central heat and air. $65,000. Call 919-946 8021 or 919 946-9526, The Rich Company.

ON THE Pamlico River near Belhaven Sommer cottage or year-round home! 3 bedroom, great room, kitchen/dlning combination, screened porch. River In front -canal on side! $35,000. Call 919-946 8021 or 919-946 9526, The Rich Company

ON THE Pongo River Downtown Belhaven, NCT Good potential for nice Summer coHage. 3 bedrooms, living room, kltcHen/dlnlng com-binafion, city water and sewer. Lots posslbifitlesi $35,000. Call

of ,__________

919 946 8021 or 919-946-9526, Rich Company

The

HOUSE IN COUNTRY located on an acre'lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Assume the 8Vj% VA loan with approximately $8,000 down and payments of $332.00. Low 40's

payments Century 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY Don't miss this opportunity to get that dream house on the river. Located at Bayview on a beautiful waterfront lot, this quaint 2 bedroom bungalow features a large den with a fireplace and woodstove, new bulkhead, pier and boat house. Call today tor details, Mike Harrington at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 4248

IF YOU MISSED OUT on the FHA 235 program, don't delay In seeing this Immaculate IVj year ranch offering an assumable loan. Features Include largo living room, sparkling kitchen, pretty decor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8X8 outside storage, corner lot. Maximum payment at l4Vj% is $465.33 P8,l, no qualifying; reduced payment If you qualify. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756 6346.

LET US SHOW YOU this delightful home centrally located that features foyer, livlng/dlning combination, pine-paneled den with fireplace and bullt-lns, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, carport with storage and lovely deck tor summer enjoyment. No qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan. $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or E talne Trolano, 756 6346.

LOAN ASSUMPTION - Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch located In an executive neighborhood tastefully decorated by experienced Interior designer. Also featuring a large lot with fenced-ln back yard. Call Mike Harrington today at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, niohts, 756-4348._

LOAN ASSUMPTION - Exceptional opportunity. 8 3/4% loan assumption with owner financing balance. Candlewlck Estates, $80,d00.00. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3^ or niohts 758-4362

LYNNDALE Executive 2 story with 4 large bedrooms, 3Vi baths, den with fireplace, playroom, oversize dining room, formal living room, special features throughout. $147,800. Call Alice AAoore, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 3308.

NEW FARMERS HOME near the hospital. Call Sharon Lewis, 756-9987 or Eddie Pate, 753-4235 for an appointment to chose your favorite floor plan. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.____

NEW LISTING Loan assumption. Only $7,000 cash needed - 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with wood deck on a wooded lot. Steven Evans 8. Associates, Inc., 758-3338 or 758-0934._

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 756-0131

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN A lovely neighborhood and new home to matchl 1250 square foot home features great room with fireplace and dining area. Whirlpool appliances in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carport and patio. Financing available to qualified buyer with as IIHIe down as $2150. 48,000. Call AAavIs BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano,

REDUCED 3 BEDROOM brick ranch located on heavily landscaped lot. Assume loan, owner will finance part of the equity. $49,900. Cw^^21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

TWIN OAKS Beautifully land scaped contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes. $54,500. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395

WESTWOOD DRIVE Beautiful area, with 80% loan at 10%! 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, garage and separate workshop. $85,000. Aldridge 8, Southerlnd, 756-3500 nights, f56-7871,_

YOU'LL FIND playmates galore for your children In this well-established community. Brick ranch home features over 1550 square feet including foyer, llv-i/dlnlng room, cheery eat-ln Chen with new vinyl, fireplace In

Ing/dlnlng room kitchen with new viny den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new

INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refini^lng. Complete restoration to custom sef-up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872-0447.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin 8i Ring AAan, 752-3866._

BABY CLOTHES (size 12 months-3 years). 5t-$2. Call 756-3278anytime

BABY CRIB and maHress, $18.

Girls bl9YCle. $6. Call 355-2341

5Vi HORSEPOWER Johnson motor. Excellent condition. $250 firm. Call

758 0133.

6 X 12 ALL STEEL double axle trailer. 756-7707 aHer 6. $375

085 Loans And AAortgages

NE.ED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1-8(fo-845 392. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91-day Certiflcafa pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for details. 758-2145. _

RESTAURANT for sale. Good portunlty. Small Investment, 75 6200 or 756-5530._

SAAALL ESTABLISHED maintenance business for sale In Greenville area. Full or part time. Call 752-1972 aftw-6.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and garden. Custom wood work. Exterior designs, sundecks, patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower oardens. etc. Call 825;M49._

wallpaper. 13V^% fixed rate loan assumption available to qualified buyer. $53.500. Call AAavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346._

WADE'S POINT On The Pamlico River 3 bedroom, large llv ng room, kitchen, dining combination pier. Nice lot with beautiful water view! $37,000. Call 919 946 8021 or 919 946 9526, The Rich Company

WADE'S POINT Near Belhaven on the Pamlico River! Extra nice year round home with 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with extras. Central heat and air. Nice pier! $75,000. Call 919-946 8021 or 919 946 9526, The Rich Company._____

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining rqprn complete. $81 per month. Call U-Ren Co, 756-3862.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. Energy efficient with a loH bedroom. $230. Call 752 8949.

A TWO BEDROOM duplex, IVj

baths, heat pump, appliances, ups, outside storage, across from Kings Row. $270. 756 7716 after

6 pm.

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-33U

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll-ances. $185. Call 758 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

apartment

fireplace - $300 Realty, Inc. 756-f

111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Approxi mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal living room, dining robm, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport , covered patio. Centrally located, established neighborhood. 8Vi% assumable loan. Just reduced from $86,500. The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258. Winnie Evans, 752-4224._

2 FARMHOUSES in Frog Level area for sale. Call 746-6576._

111 I nvestmnt Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan.-Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe a. Southerland, 756 3500._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION AHractlve wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758-3421._

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 756-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 758-7319._

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on quiet side street. $18,000. Call 756-9644 or 75M985.

HALF ACRE LOTS, East side of Ayden on Highway 102. $2000. Call 7M-4217 or 746-4574.__

RAYMONDS BACK IN PARTS

Call Him At <

EASTERN TRACTOR 756-2845

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

101W. QreenvllleBlvd.

All Merchandise & Equipment Contact

CHUCK AUTRY

7564348 Day 756-7339 Night

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSOARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,' tlreplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, ivy baths, ftreplace, washer and dryer hookups. 756-6903.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroo^m townhouse. Appliances, I'/i baths, carpet, energy eHlclent heat pump. $265. Call 756 7480.

AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, large living room, screened porch, stove and refrigerator, central heat. 1135 month, deposit. Call 746-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and mosf uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. ,

All energy ettfclent designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer end yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets Cable TV provided.

Calf Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

127

Houses For Rent

DUPLEX, one block from ECU. 801/803 E 4th St., 2,000 square feet $340 per month rental Income. $100% occupancy $39.500. 758 5299

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, I'/i baths, featuring large family room with fireplace References required Call 1 977 6417 after 6.

HARDEE ACRES Nice, 3 bedroom house. Wall to well carpeting, central air and heat pump, e^ipsed $325 per nwith. Call Gary I-104J

Inferd. 758-1042.

HOUSE IN Inglewood near schools and shopping area. 7 Rooms, 2 full baths, carport. $395 per month with itlon to buy. Telephone 756 6266 or

2463.

HOUSES AND apartments in tovm end country. 746-3214 or 524-3180

ON WOODED LOT, <a two story, tour bedroom home In very good condition Located In nice neighborhood. $350 per month Call CaH Darden, 758 im, nights and weekends, 758 2230. _

SHERWOOD GREENS Nice 3 bedroom house, large lot. $275. Available May 16. Call752 6007

THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Twin Oaks. 2 tull baths, fireplace, $400 per month. Call days 752 1020

THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden. 2 baths, living robm and study. Fully carpeted, central air and heat. Large fenced yard ar>d carport . Call 746 2098

THREE BEDROOM In nice resi dentlal area In WIntervllle available June 1. Phone 752-6636

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension, Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

new TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IVz baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month. Call 752 2040 or 756-8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. IVi baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Ropd. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal 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.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63$125. Olde London

SP^c^lfs^ONE bed_T

ment, appliances and utl/?tles furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752 6197._^

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundr-room, sauna, tennis court, house and pool 752-1557

indry

club

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308E lOltiStreef

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for ao appointment. Days: 758-6061, Niohts: 75661 or 758 1535_

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 75061 Niohts. Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVj bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 756-7799

DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2

bedrooms, I'/j baths, dining room, Mlt

Spai '

Call 752 2046 or 756 8904

living room, fireplace, central air and heat. Spacious $280 per month.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, one block from ECU, 801 E 4th St. One large bedroom, one small room suitable for a study area. $170. 758 5299._

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college In residential neighborhood. 756-5991. .

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 757-1549 or 758 4015 for In-formation._

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 6, 756-9886.

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. Cat I Arlinoton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933. _______

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer dryer hook up, near University. $290. 756 7779.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, energy efficient. Ridge Place. Available June 1. $280 month. Call after 6, 756-7689. __

BEDROOM energy efficient irtment. Call 756 0025or 756 5389.

Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887. __

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills - $235 per month. New 2 bedroom duplex with month. Duffus

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer nookup. $285 per month. No pets. Call 76-3S63 after 4. _

2 BEDROOM apartment. $110 a month. 6 blocks from campus. Call 752 0864.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis

Street. $240 a month. Call 752-0864.

3 BEDROOMS, energy efficient, refrigerator, stove, fufiy carpeted. Cable TV Call Pinewood Village

Apartments, 756-4615. Equal Hous-Ino Opportunity.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756-1888.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday.

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV: bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WEST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom duplex. Eat-in kitchen, living room, washer/dryer Included. $235 a month. Also studio apartment. 1 huge room, kitchen and bath, furnished. Split utilities.. $160. Call Peggy Morrison, 756-3500 or 756-0942._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376._

125 Condominiums For Rent

peted, 2

bedroom units. Wllhin walking distance of campus and downtown.

NEW FULLY equipped, Within

npi

$300 a month. 76 9074

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeted. Call 752 1020 days.__

127

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM Available Immedl ately. Located West FIHh Street. SI75 deposit, $175 rent. 752 3311.

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal tor large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $4M, lease and deposit required, r>0 P^-Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756-6382 (afterSp.m.).

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. $300 a monttf. Call 752-0664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21 ;'5

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS _

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

LOTS

PLANS

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

REALTY SCONSTRUaiON

^COMRANY, WCORPORATH)^

Box 700, Bethel, N.C. 27812

PHONE 919-825-8381

BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561

FERRELL BLOUNT 825-6411

THREE BEDRODM house for rent on Jarvis St..central heat and central air. $300. Call 758 7997

THREE BEDROOM home, all formal areas, located in Lake Glenwood. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, I year lease and deposit $425per month. 752-26l5or 758 1355

3 BEDR<X)M HOUSES available LIndell Road. $350 Forbes Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month Grimesland. $300 per month

Greenville Blvd. $500 All require a lease and a security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

3 BEDROOM, IVj bath house for a family at 2700 Tryon Drive. Lease required. No pets. Available Jur 1. Call 756^586 (home) and 757 6126 (office)._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroqm mobile homes, $120 and up No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756 949L_

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $170 month, $85 deposit Call 756 4687

135 OttlceSpaceForRent

OFFICE BUILDING available Im mediately Formerly used by physician Call 752 0929or 758 2001

.. . OR BUSINESS letlon colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square toet Available AAay 1. $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.__

138

Rooms For Rent

?LASSR?^fB^rr^^c!^s

your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

RlSOMS RR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, meld service once a week From $63-$70 week Close fo bus route, Olde

Inn, 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

NEEDED 2 female roommates, by May 30, ' a of rent, 3 of other expenses Call 752 0632 ask for Tawanna (Eastbrook Apartments, rent $86 67L_______

ONE OR TWO male housemates wanted Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace and fenced backyard Nice neighborhood Central air and heat. Appliances, furnished $345 a month split Call Will. 752 0145 _

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house Rent $150 p>er month, includes utilities, local phone, use of washer/dryer Call 756 2761 _

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed Call 757 3709atterSp m ROOMMATE WANTED House on

43 South Call 355 180_

WE NEED A roommate! 1 mile trom campus $83 a month rent Quiet, friendly neighborhood Call 752 0571, keep try ingl _

Have pets to sell? Reach nf>ore peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

144

Wanted To Buy

t WANT TO BUY used chest of drawers to use in baby's room Must be in good condition. Please call 752 0450 between 7 p.m and 9 p.m.only! _

USED WHEELCHAIR lor diabetic Must be in good condition Call 756 3511 evenings__;_

146 "Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets 758 4857. _

12 X 50 trailer for rent. $140 a month. Partly furnished. Call 756 7091.

12X55, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fully furnished, no pets. Call 756-7381, _

12X60, 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished. Call 758 1976 between 5 and 9. _

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oaks quare Trailer Park, $150 per month, water Included. Call 355-6977._

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished with washer and dryer 752-0196. __

2 BEDROOMS, furnished children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756 0791_

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams, 756 7815. PRIME LiXTATION Evans Mall 1650 square feet office for 4 execu fives and 4 secretaries. Assume lease at $750 per month till Febru-arv1, 1983. Call 758 6203

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991. __

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to ilOO square feet available immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-5221

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electricai Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

ONE ROOM efficiency within walking distance of ECU 32 year;

walking distance or ti-u jz year o|d male with good reference. Call collect, 524 4238.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions. |

C.L. Lupton Co.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work at home

INCOME TAXES BOOKKEEPING PAYROLL, nC.

Have access to computer. Reasonable rates.

CALL 758-5674

Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lumlture Reflnlshlno and repairs. Superior canlnq for all type chiirt, l8rof lection of cu8tom picture Iramlnfl. survey Ukes-any length, all types of palista, hand-crafted rope hm-moekB, selected framed reproducllon8.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Wanted

manager

trainees

Domino's Pizza, company that offara a superior product and ser-vice. It looking for enthusiastic manager trainees.

Depending on experience, the trainee could be a store manager in 6 months to a year. Average starting pay It $210 a week baaed on regular and overtime compensation tor an average 50 hour week.

Applicants wishing to be a part of our growing company must be at least 21-years ot age, enjoy personal contact with the public, possets the skills to do paperwork, preferably have fast food management experience, while have the desire and stamina necessary to grow with our company, Dominos Pizza.

Send Resume To:

East Carolina Pizza P.O.Box 5087 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Join our growing dealership and grow with us. We have an opening that offers the right automobile salesperson unlimited earnings potential. Excellent salary and benefits,.paid vacation and good working conditions. For an appointment call: 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC

The Real Estate Corner

' 212 Sumrell street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and q W90d stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 756-3421.

A w

16-The Daily Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Tuesday, May U, 1982Construction Begins On Microelectronic Center

And Now Abigail Admits Rerunning Old Letters

CHEROKEE, Iowa (AP) - A group of Mothers Day letters appearing in the "Dear Abby newspaper feature tripped up Abigail Van Buren one week after her twin sister, Ann Landers, admitted rerunning old leC ters in her advice column, it was reported today.

In a copyright story, the Cherokee Daily Times said letters to Miss Van Buren praising an unwed mother for putting her child up for adoption and inquiring about the significance of a single carnation on Mothers Day were reprints.

A check of the newspapers records found the letters had been used previously - one on May 12, 1979, and one on MavT. 1977.

.Additionally, The Arizona Republic reported today that a reader, Sara Baird of Phoenix, Ariz., had recognized the letter about the unwed mother as one she had read before in Miss Van Burens column.

The Daily Times said today that Miss Van Buren had issued a statement through Universal Press Syndicate acknowledging the reprints^ and promising that henceforth every reprint will be labeled.

An investigation by the Pontiac (111.) Daily Leader and The Associated Press found that Miss Landers had been recycling 15-year-old letters and answers in nearly identical language over the last 18 months without telling readers or newspapers who subscribe to her column. Miss Landers acknowledged the recycled letters and promised to label reprinted portions of columns.

Efforts to reach Miss Van Buren by telephone in Beverly Hills, Calif., Monday were unsuccessful.

Lee Salem, editorialEstablishing New Church

director of the Universal Press Syndicate, said, AH the information isnt in. Im sure there will be further discussions between (Miss Van Buren) and the syndicate.

A syndicate spokesman, who asked not to be identified, told the Daily Times Monday that officials had not been aware that Miss Van Buren was reprinting items without .labeling them as such.

Ive made an effort to label reprints except for special holiday columns or subjects ... I didnt think some of the reprints on the special subjects needed labeling, Miss Van Buren said in her statement.

Of the 394 most recent

letters published or received by the newspaper, 10 were labeled as reprints, the newspaper said.

When asked last week if Miss Van Buren ever used recycled material, her secretary, Katie Beal, quoted her as saying that if she reruns an item it is clearly labeled 9ssuch.

Miss Van Buren and Miss Landers were bom in Sioux City, Iowa, on July 4, 1918, and graduated from high school there. Miss Van Buren, whose real name is Pauline Esther Phillips, has been writing the Dear Abby column sindfe Jan. 9, 1956. Miss Landers - Esther Pauline Lederer - has written her column since 1955.

By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Construction of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina started only, last week, but already participating universities are united by a central computer and new industry is being drawn to the state.

Construction on the $24 million center began May 7, although the official groundbreaking ceremonies will be performed by Gov. Jim Hunt on Thursday, said W. Holt Anderson, director of the centers administrative services.

But organizers have been far from idle since plans for

CASTES CLASH NEW DELHI, India (AP) Members of rival Hindu castes fought with stones, bricks and acid Monday until government troops broke them iq}, arresting 32.

the facility were announced by Hunt in 1988. Courses in microelectronics have been offered for the past two years at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, and participating schools are hooked into a new computer at Research Triangle Institute In Research Triangle Park, Anderson said Monday.

An interim facility at N.C. State should give us chip fabrication abiiity sometime this fall, he added.

Computer chips, fingernail-sized components that perform work once requiring several hundred thousand transistors, are the lifeblood of the

ALUMNI MEETING The G.I.H. Eppes High Alumni members and officers will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Betty S. Barrett, 803-A Colonial Ave. Persons desiring further information may call 758-6623.

microelectronics industry.

N.C. State, Duke University, the University of North Carolina at (Hiapel Hill, North Carolina A&T State University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte are training potential employees for the microelectronics industry.

Our goal is to increase the knowledge and resources avaUable within the state for microelectronics education and research, Anderson said. Through that we hope to achieve the goal of making North Carolina a national center for microelectronics.

Some 1,000 microelectronics firms located in the 25-mile Silicon Valley, Calif., haveSolar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 97 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 97 percent of your hot water.

overburdened available housing, trai^rtatmn and waste-handling facilities there. They are among the compres targeted by North Carolina.

Thus far, Anderson said North Carolinas efforts have been successful in wooing companies.

Earlier this year. General Electric Corp. announced It would construct the headquarters for its semiconductor division at Research Triangle Park, said Steve Meehan, assistant secretary of commerce.

They could have selected other locations, he said. In fact, they do other semiconductor work in other parts of the country. But the states

REUNION PLANNED The North Pitt Hi0i School (Hass of 1972 is planning a reunion July 3. For more information call Nancy Barnes, 756-4321; Lionel Carnell, 752-9869; Susan James Manning, 825-2611 or Teddy Hyman, 8254)769.

commitment to microelectronics had an impact.

'The expansion of Analog Devices of Massachusetts at its Greensboro site and the relocation of Verbatim Corp. from Silicon Valley to Charlotte also were related to the center, Meehan said. But he emphasized that companies in fields other than microtechnology were also being attracted.

Firetrol (a maker of electrical motors) announced earlier this year plans to build a plant In Cary, he said. The center is a sign that this state will produce top-quality people in various fields of high technology.

For a facility we havent even broken ground on and that wasnt even funded by the General Assembly until July of last year, we feel thats a pretty good record, Meehan said. It hasnt been that long that the word has gotten out nationally that North Carolina has become heavily involved in the microeiectronics field.

RICHARD AND ANNIE MOORE

The Revs. Richard and Annie Moore are establishing a new church, Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center at Lot 42, Homestead Estates, Greenville.

The Moores says the public is invited to worship during the launching service May 23 at 3;30 p.m. Virginia Willoughby of Vanceboro will be the guest speaker.

Moore was born and reared in Farmville and graduated from H.B. Sugg High School. He is the son of Deacon and Mrs. Willie Moore. His wife, the Rev. Annie Moore, originally from Vanceboro, grew up in the Old Ford community and graudated from P S. Jones' High School in Washington, N.C. Prior to moving to Greenville in May 1981 the couple lived in Hamden, Conn. They and their two children now reside in Farmville.

GOP MEETING

'The Pitt County Republic Party held its regular meeting recently with vice chairman Sallie Keel presiding.

An article was read to the GOP members regarding the appointment of Bob Browning to the State Board of Elections. It was rqwrted that the American Legion will hold memorial services May 30 at 3 p.m. in the Leon building.

The GOP social planned for the June meeting was postponed until September.

mg. "tar",0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. 1

e 1M2 R.J. HIVNO.OS TOBACCO CO.

ViSA-gr

The Saving Place SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 15TH

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ouf firm intention is to have every adver- * tised item in slock on our shelves. If an | advertised item it not available for pur- | chase due to any unforeseen reason, ^ K mart will issue a Rain Check on request ^ lor the merchandise (one item or reasonable family quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction m price ^

Vanish* Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Give your toilet bowl a fresh look with Vanish bowl cleaner. Works automatically to disinfect, deodorize. 12-02,* size. Shop and save!

Aqua-fresh*

Toothpaste

Aqua-fresh* double protection fluoride toothpaste helps fight cavities while it freshens your breath. In the family-size 6.4-oz.* tube.

Your Choice

Deluxe Fudge Brownie Mix

A family favorite! Moist and chewy with a rich, fudge taste. Great for dessert or just snacking, fyiake some tonight. 2Tk-oz' box. Save.

Netwt.

Trees weet Fruit Juice .

Enjoy refreshing, pure fruit juice. Choose orange or grape-fruit in the handy 46-fl,-oz. can. Now on sale at your local Kmart,

12-ft.x36-ln. Family Pool Absorbent 2-ply Paper Towels Save On Flayorful Rlce-A-Ronl* Plastlcware For Entertaining

sturdy, no-rust polyethylene walls and Colorful paper toweling with print design. Delicious, easy-to-make. Choose 8-oz,* Vz-gal, pitcher, 1-gal, decanter, 3-pkg. 30-oz. or

Degreaser Or Carb Spray Cleaner Convenient SunPacker" Cooler

16-oz.* foaming enginedegreaser.l2^+-oz.* ll-qt.-capaclty cooler with flip-over lid aerosol carb and choke cleaner. Save now! that sen/es as a tray for cans and cups.

Table-top HIbachI Grill Ajax* Multipurpose Cleanser

10xl7-in, grill is the ideal size for picnics. Heavy-duty household cleaner for 'most'

Steel construction. Save now at K mart every room in your home. Each can 21 oz.*

Thank You For Shopping At K mart

1(1-12)

Boys 20 BMX Bike

Safe coaster brake, V-line handlebars with MX grips. Shimano* KKl pedals, racing saddle. Save Bike Unassem bled, 88.99

by ^

MURR^

2-lb.* MellowAge*

Tasty, pasteurized process cheese spread substitute.

Oirti 20" Hhrise Bike

Sofe coaster brake white rcx:ir>g saddle H-nse harxlle-bars with grips 175 block tires Bike UrKJSsem-Wed, 66.99

tuning and dock light Save

AM/FM Radio With TV Sound

Rotary controls, telescopic orv tenna. slide-rule dial AC/DC*

Botienes W rctuOea

AC/DC* Cassette Recorder

Automatic stop, cooder^ser mike, tape counter 'n pause

'Bati&ries riot incu<JeO

Combination Bike Lock ^

Strong combination shackle lock helps protect bicycle

.i. Joe" RideK>n Cycle

Realistic military cycle with ecals Riding fun for kids.

Tots Super SmurT* Rider

Has room for a pal to ride piggyback. Easy-roll wheels.

Fertilizer Spikes

Fertifizer Spikes

J0be>

Fertilizer Spikes

For More Productive Fruit Tren

eecaMarfM7n

Nekcs Tiiv & SiM ub Eeiy

Vrnoice Of Jobe's^

Easy-to-use stakes of fertilizer for trees, shrubs, fruit trees. Pock of 5.

r/2-lb. Box Super K-gro- Plant Food

Concentrated, water-soluble formula. Contains chelated iron tor growth.

Net wt

3*ln*1 Hose*end Sprayer

Adjustable fertilizer/weed sprayer. 4.12 or 20 gal.

Scrumptious Toosf ems*

Worm them in the toaster, or microwave oven.

oven

'Net wt

12-pc. "Spirits A Ale Set

4 each: 13-oz. rocks, 16-oz, tumbler, llVd-oz. vvine. Save.

Pock Of 75 Cookout Napkins

Two-ply 16.75x16-inch paper napkins in cheery design.

Save! Metal Wall Frames

5x7" or 8x10" in wolnut-look or black finish. With glass,

3-oz. Nested^ Instant Tea

Fresh-brewed taste. Makes 120, 8-oz. glasses of tea.

Nfwt.

Sandwich Cookies

Favorite chocolate, vanilla or duplex creme cookies. 19 oz.*

32oz.* Iced Tea Mix

JCJSt add water. Natural lemon flavor with sugar added

^Net wt.

Deluxe Drum Lamp Shades 10" Non*stlck Saute'Pan Tasty Roast Turkav Dinner . .......

SilverStone interior with

polish^ aluminum exterior, tables, croi&rry souc^re. SSirs o'l^osebutf^rOTances

12-, 13-, 14- or 16-in. Assorted fabrics over vinyl, trims.

_- *Du Pont Rea. TM ..^wrvo V./I i\v.xoviu/U\...l ivn | iv.'

2A 3-5 4 5-11)

imiiiiiiiiiisiis

3-foH Pkg. Color Mnt Pllnt

Fcx:ar 110/20. 126/20 or 135/20 film. ASAIOO. Total of 60 exposures.

Dual-bumer Oot Orill

Mobile-mount grill witl stainless steel burners, 326-sq.-ln. grate, cast aluminum hood, wood tabie, eiectric rotisserie 6-lb.* Box Lava R

Sale Price

173

Sheer Seeded Voile Priscillot

Priscilla curtains of polyester/cotton in wide width. Machine washable, no ironing Save now! t 96x63".... Pr.. 10.99 140x81" . . .Pr., 18.99 180x81". . . Pr.. 25.99

It:

(Sale Price 12?

Quilted Barbecue Mitts

With heat-resistant Teflon* palm and quilted cotton top.

*Du Pont Reg. TM

Choice Of Candy Treats Mb.* Celebrity* Ham

Big 24-oz.* bag of orange slices, Delicious canned ham for

spice drops, mixed jellies, lunches, dinners or snacks.

Nefwt.

Sturdy Single Curtain Rod

Metal,enamel finish. 28-48'.' Our 2.47, Single. 48-84", 1.99

Polypropylene With Polyester Fill

Choice Of Paper Plates

Plastic-coated plates for hot or cold foods. Save now.

Arm & Hammei* Baking Soda Tube Socks In 6-pr. Pkg.

Multipurpose baking soda Of comfortable cotton/ny-

In 1-lb.* box. Priced to save. ion. 18" length. Fit men's 10-13.

Quilted Bed Sack'*

Our 11.74, Double Size, 8.99 Our 14.94, Queen Size, 10.99

Handle-tle Kitchen Bags

Tail, 13-gal. trash bags of 2-ply plastic. Box of lO. Save.

rI I III *..... II iwKiw^Mu.,11. 1 .H "I ' . .. I

30 Steel Wool Soap Pads Sport Or Shortle Anklets Protective Pillow Cover

Improved, long-lasting pads Embroidered or striped-top Polyester/colion pillow cover

cut orease, shine aluminum. anklets. Orion* acrylic/nylon, with zipper closure. White.

^ DoPontReg.IM

Absorbent Terry Bath Towels

Of cotton/polyester, color choice.

16x26" Hand Towel............1.99

12x12" Washcloth..............99C

T-shirt Designing Kit Metal Storage Chest TremonfChair Cover Sleep Pillow With Polyester

Reusable designs, fabric Durable, fire-resistant box Our 15.97,67x120" Sofa. 1V99 7.99

crayons, instructions, more. for personal papers. Our 18.67,67x140"Sofa, 13.99 Our 10.44, King Pillow, 8.99

T-*hlft not included HerculeiReg.TM

3(2-48i6)

Men's Ughtwetght Sprinters

' >. /sje-ze 'eatn'- with pad

ree cc 3^ n-Ascie rupber sole

Canvas Sltp-ons For Men Canvos Sandals For Women Womens Two^nd Sandals Sneakers For Children

Loog-life canvas on njbber Sandals for the season! Can- Double stretch bCHxIs hug Heavy-duty canvas on trac-

sole and heel Double side vas bcwd with leather strap,, your feet for a good fit. tion sole. Comfort-padded

gore for easy orvand-off. ' split suede padded insole. Crepe sole. Full sizes or^y. terry collar. Children's 6-12.

KnNShMsForMMt Now Crtwnoek ShMs 1-pockot Sport Shirts Stylsh Nnt ShMt Hold Fashion Shirts

A shift you con live ini Band4x>ttom shirts of Ughtweight polyester/ OneiXJCket shirts In Lookln'-llvely plaids of

Polyester/cotton. Solid' cool polyester/cotton, cotton in go-onywhere sporty styling. Polyes- lightweight polyester/

toa ffen's sizes, cotton. Men's sizes.

colors, stripes. Save. Great colors. For mea solid colors. For mea ter/cttoa

4B(4-6S1

e24%To32%

Warm-weather Togs For Infants, Toddlers, Girls, Junior Boys And Boys!

Our 2.77, Infants Cotton Sunsuits, 9-18 Mos., 1.99

Our 2.77, Lir Girls Polyester/Cotton Camisole

Tops And Knit Shorts. Sizes 2-4.........Each, 1.99

Our 3.97 Ul Boys Placket Shirts Of Polyester/

Cotton, Solid Colors Or Stripes. Sizes 2-4.....2.99

Our 2.97, UI.Boys Pre-washed Frayed-leg Shorts, Elastic Waist, Polyester/Cotton, Sizes 2-4 .... 1.99

Our 1.97, Jr. Boys Tank Tops And Sport Shorts Of Polyester/Cotton, Color Choice, 4-7... 2 For 2.99 r 2.77-2.97, Boys Tank Tops Or Shorts Of Poly-

ster/Cotton. Sizes 8-18. ....... Each, 1.99

r 3.96, Girls Screen-print T-shirt Of Polyes-

iter/Cotton In Fashion Colors, Sizes 7-14......Z-99

Our 3.57, Similar Styles For Girls 4-6X*.......2.69

Our 2.77, Girls Pull-on Shorts Of Triacetate/Nylon

Or Polyester/Cotton In Sizes 7-14............1.99

7, Similar Styles For Girls 4-6X*.......169

Knit Tank tops For Toddler toys

Lll' boys keep cool arxJ comfortable in these tops of no-iron polyester/cotton. Solid colors, stripes. Contrast trim. Save.

Ul Boys V-neck Tops Or Shorts

Togs for tykes on the gol Striped-frorit tops or solid-color shorts with jogger print. Of easy-orvMom polyester/cotton.

Toddler And Infant Oirts Sunsuits

Rhumba-back sunsuits, all ruffles and lace, as cute as can bel Of polyester/ cotton in solid colors and prints. Save.

Tots 2-plece Short Sett Tots Poncho/Panty Sets

Of no-iron polyester/cotton, Polyester/cotton, Sizes 2-4.

Sporty Knit Shirts In Mens Sizes

Quality fashion sport shirts of nylon/An-tron* nylon with Infera softness. Choice of styles and colors. All savings priced.

OuPontRg.1M

Rlb<knlt Casual Shirts For Men

Easy-going shirts a man can relax Ini Of toss-ln-the-wash cotton/polyester In handsome solid colors with trim. Save.

Mens Styllsh-collar Sport Shirts

Popular styling In a shirt that'll do you proudi Of washable cotton/polyester. Solid colors with trim. Priced for savings.

Solid-color Sport Shirts Chambray Shirts For Men

Short-sleeved to keep you Goes great with your favor-cool ard comfortable. Of ite pair of jeansi Chambray shap>e-retalnlng polyester, shirts of cotton/polyester.

Glass Bath Enclosure

Chrome-like frame,towel bar. Tempered safety glass, Fits 4-5' tub.

Mural Tub Surround

"Country Stream"design, Adjusts from 40-60" wide, 28-32" deep.

Sale Price

Carton

Brick-look Wall Covering

Looks and feels like real brick. Lightweight, fireproof. For interior surfaces. Covers 5-6 sq. ft,

Sale Price

light D\W\W\ER

Our Regular 4.96

LUTBOM

I Energy-saving Dimmer Switch

Lets you controi iighting to suit your mood. Easy, push^n-arxj-off switch helps extend bulb life. Install it yourself. Bright ideal

7'/4 Circular Utility Saw

Features IA-HP max. output, steel shoe, power lock-off button, For general purpose use. Sgve.

9^99

Sale Price

5foot Commerciahtype Aluminum Stepladder

This mediurh-duty ladder is a necessity for every basement and garage. Sturdy construction, designed with your safety in mind. Helps put out-of-the-way items in easy reach,

Available Only In Stores With' Building Supply Dept.

Styles MayVary^;^?'

Depending Oh Location . ,

Heavy-duty 10 Aluminum Gutter

In rust-resistant aluminum with white, baked-on acrylic for extra durability. Protects-against roof run-off. w lOConductor Pipe,3.79

Sal^rlce^^

Mlllrflnlsh Storm Door

Self-storing; right or left hinge. With tempered safety glass. Pre-hung. Choose 32x80" or 36x80" size. Save,

Mechanics'Tool Box

22x8 YixBM" heavy-duty box. Durable baked texture, lift-out tray. Save.

Armored Dead Bolt

Single-cylinder lock helps protect you and your property. Save now.

6(1-4&7&12)

,1x3x8 Furring trips At Savings

sed as a nailing base dr wall panels, ceiling ile, etc. Convenient for emodeling, adding an ddition or building from scratch. Save row.

Ceiiing Fan Saie

36" Ceiling Fan.... 47.99 48" Ceiling Fan.... 79.99 Swag Kit .........9.99

8!?

9 S'

^VGal.

Reg.

13.63

Our

Reg.

14.72

Interior Latex Paint

White ceiling paint or flat wall paint in white and custom tints. Save.

Interior Latex Enamel

1-coat low lustre enamel in white, custom tints. 9-year durability. Save.

Our 15.57-16.56

Flat Or Gloss House Paint

The Performer* latex exterior paint for house and trim. Available in white and fade-resistant custom tints. Durable,. long-lasting

rmoaMi) saij

ilecfflc^SeHIealer

Featuring an energy-saving 52-gallon electric tank designed to use less electricity to heat water. Heavy-duty insulation helps keep water hot longer. This heater is U.L, approved; with a safe automatic thermostat. Wage your war against high heating cost now and save!

Port neded for lnfallatlort ovoHable at extra coit

Country Classic lothlTaRy

tfith

Cabinet with Honey Oak finish and beautiful marble-look top. 18x24" base, 19x25" top.

Our 32.88,4" Bathroom Faucet .....24.99

Our 41.88, 4" Faucet With Pop-up Drain, 30.99

Our 99.96, TrI-door Cabinet..........:... 78.99

Our 49.96, Matching Archer Light* 43.99

Bulb not Irwluded

Ornamental Iron Railings

sturdy black rails adjust to any staircase angle. They are decorative and practical. In handy 4' section for convenient instailation.

Louvered Bl-fold Doors

Sanded, ready-to-finish white pine. ' Paint or stain. 26x6'8".. . 33.99 28x68"... 36.99

|SglePrlce_

Roof

Coating

Aluminum mobile home coating Insulates. 3-lb.* Patching Cement... 1.99

Notwt.

Banquet Table Folding Legs

Durable metal legs complete with bolts, nuts and protective plastic tips. Fold flat for storage. Savings.

Sale Price

12 Turbine Ventilator

Removes hot air, moisture from attic. Uses no electricity, sealed-in lubricants. Galvanized.

Our Regular5.27

399

Dow* Silicone Caulk n Sealer

Haridy around the house; for doorways,' windows, tubs and sinks. Paintable. 10.7-Kmart* priced.

oz.

Netwt

7B(4&6&8)

Sale

Price

Front End Special

For many U.S. cars. Disc brakes, SIO more. Additional parts or services which may be needed, are at extra cost.

Disc/Drum Brake Job

Specially-priced for many U.S. Cars. Light trucks and imports are higher. Semi-metallic shoes, $10 more. Additional parts and services are extra.

allatlon Available In Stores With Service Bays

Quality I Spark Plugs

] Standard, re-Isistor.Many U.S.cars.

S*gallon Gas Can

Heavy-dutyi steel utility gas can,

Premium Radial-tuned Shock

"Our Best" shock is engineered and designed for cars y/ith radial, bias and belted tires. Sizes for many American-made cars. Save now on these carry-out shocks.

60-mo, Battery Installed

Maintenance-free, never needs water. Top or side terminals. Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Shop and save now.

TOour

17.88-

34.81

.Cycle

Batteries

Fit many 'motorcycles. Save.

Tire Shine, laner

13-oz.*shine or 20-OZ." cleaner.

Nfwt. "Hoi.

MacGregor Club Bags

I Deluxe bags of leather-look expanded vinyl for wipe-clean care. The ideal carryoll for all of your I sports equipment. At savings now!

Our Regular 37.97

Your

Choice

Bag Boy Cart OrClub-guard GoK Bag

Golf Cart. Sturdily.-constructed. cast aluminum frame, easy-rolling, molded wheels.

Golf Bag. Molded club-guard top. 3 zipper pocket. Vinyl-padded sling. Colors,

IDoien Golf Balls

One of the most popular balls.

I Flashlight^ Batteries

Metal light, 2 alkaline batteries.

Coleman* 26-qt. Cooler

Quality constructed. Steel-belted, steel-reinforced corners, hinged snug-fit lid. Baked enamel finish. Ideal for camping, picnics. 26 qt.

Rod-and-Reel

Combinations

Choice of spln-hlngor spin-cast combos. 2-plece, fiberglass rods.

Kmart* m

SolePrtce lOH

roctory <1 IV)

RtxHe lVw

Your Net

CortARer ^ ^ _

SS 2.99

Mono Pishing Une

275 yds. 6-, 8-, 10-or 12-lb. test.

Safety Ufe Vest

Adults'. U.S.C.G. approved.

*Press-a-[Drink** Jug

Holds 1-gal. Pumpac-tlon.Handle.

8(1-687-12)