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Fair tooi^ and Wednesday. Lows in mid-SOs and bigbs generally in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-TheLegislature Page 9Cooney moves tg) Page 12 - Tony nominees

lOOTHYEAR NO. 113

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1981

30 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSSocial Security Benefit Cuts Proposed

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration today proposed sharp cuts in Social Security benefits for Americans who retire early, greater incentives for p^le who work past age 65 and reducing the tax burden for workers who pay into the system.

The plan, announced by Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, is a far-reaching set of proposals designed to save the destitute system from possible

bankruptcy.

Highlights of the package, which is being submitted to Congress, include: -More than doubling the penalty for people who retire before age 65. Instead of getting 80 percent of full Social Security benefits at age 62, they would get wily 55 percent.

Spouses would get 27.5 percent at age 62 instead of the current 40 percent. These changes, the administration said, would save $17.6 billion between 1982 and 1986. Abolishing limits on how much

people between the ages of 65 and 72 can earn without losing bwiefits, for a projected cost of $6.5 billion.

-Keeping the minimum a^ for full benefits at 65. instead of 68 as proposed by the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security

Lowering Social Security tax rates on the 114 million workers now paying into the system. A 7.05 percent payroll tax scheduled to take effect in 1985 would be pared somewhat and taxes would be reduced from the current 6.65 percent by 1990.

Tax sick pay for the first six months of an employees illness. Currently, sick pay is untaxed. The administration calculates a saving of $2.6 billion from this proposal Delaying for three months starting in 1982 the annual cost-of-living adjustment from July to October to save about $6.3 billion by 1986 The administration said the average beneficiary would lose about $100 in the first year under the proposal.

The 11.2 percent increase due this July would not be affected, and deoutv

White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan would honor his pledge not to rwluce Social Security pensions for those already retired.

Eliminating benefits to dependent children of early retirees. The system now pays benefits to children under 18, or under 22 if they are in school, if their parents are retired, dead or disabled. This would save $1.9 billion, the administration says.

Eliminating "windfaH benefits for retired federal workers who also collect Social Security benefits. This

would save $600 million by 1986, the administration said 'Tightening disability assistance requirements to require that a workers disability be determined solely by medical factors The law now allows CMisideration of the worker s age, education and job experience, as well as health. This would save $7 7 billion by 1986 The administration would also increase the waiting penod for disability benefits from five months to six months, saving $1.4 billion

Syrian SAMS Fired At

High-Flying Israeli Jets

Sinkhole Nightmare

STILL GROWING - a large sinkhole in Winter Park, Fla. continues to grow as workers try unsuccessfully to r^eve expensive sports cars from its dei^. A swimming pod (right)

is partially damaged and buildings at the left continue to await more crumbling which would lead to further destruction.' So far, the sinkhde has claimed one house and six cars. Residents have moved their possessions from their businesses, waiting for ^le hde to either stop growing or help to keep it from growing. (APLaserphoto)

Early Find Of Atlanta Boy's

Body Spurring Pofice Activity

ATLANTA (AP) - The body of 17-year-old William Barrett was found early today in a wooded area east of Atlanta, apparently the 27th victim in Atlantas series of

killings of young blacks, police in suburban DeKalb County said.

We are going on the assumption that the child was murdered. said DeKalb

REFLECTOR

OTLIflf

752-1336

County police spokesman Chuck Johnson.

Barrett was reported missing by his mother about the same time his body was found, and he was last seen late Monday afternoon, police Col. James Stanley said.

'The case likely will be turned over to a ^ial Atlanta police task force investigating the deaths of 26 other young blacks since July 1979, J(rtinson said. The string of deaths includes 13 youths whose bodies have been found since Jan. 1. Members of the task force

were called to the scene when the body was discovered.

We believe it is related, Johnson said. It certainly fits the profile of the other slayings.

A rou0i guess would be that he had been dead approximately three hours, Johnson said

Authorities at DeKalb police headquarters today questioned the man who found Barretts body and a man whose car apparaitly broke down nearby. Neither man was identified.

ByALEXEFTY

Associated Press Writer

CHTAURA, Lebanon (AP) Syrian anti-aircraft nussile batteries fired at high-flying Israeli jets over the eastern Bekaa Valley at daybreak today but none was hit, according to Lebanese who said they saw the firing. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio also reported that Syrian missiles were fired.

Syria and Israel had no comment but Israel Radio said unidentified Israeli sources denied the report. Israel has said Syria risks war if the surface-to-air missiles arent removed, but has shelved plans to knock them out to give President Reagans Mideast troubleshooter more time to defuse the crisis.

Lebanese citizens in Chtaura, a Lebanese city near the Syrian frontier, said they saw two SAM-6s blast off from half-track vehicles two miles south of the

Lebanese border airfield of Rayak into the clear, blue sky toward the white vapor trail of the jets.

This reporter was shaken out of his bed by two

explosions at 4:50 a.m., and from his hotel window, saw

two vapor trails heading

toward the contrails of the high-flying jets. The missile trails died out before reaching the jets. The jets did not bomb.

Military sources said the SAM-6 can destroy targets up to 35,000 feet, and they speculated the Israeli jets were flying much higher than that.

The reports, if confirmed, would be be Syrias first use of its Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles since they were moved into the Bekaa Valley on April 29, spurring the m(t dangerous Syrian-Israeli confrontation since the 1973 Mideast war.

It came while U.S. envoy

Philip C. Habib was in Jerusalem on a mission to ease the crisis between Israel, which demands the missiles be withdrawn from Lebanon, and Syria, which refuses to move them.

'The incident appeared to be a display of Syrian determination to keep their antiaircraft missiles in Lebanon and use them if challenged.

It came on the morning after Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin appealed to Syrian President Hafez Assad to retreat from the brink and withdraw the missile batteries from Lebanon.

Begin said Monday night in an address to Israels Parliament that the Syrians would pose "a danger to Israels e.xistence and dominate all of Lebanon if they controlled Lebanons skies and its central mountain peaks.

PCC Budget

Request Set

War would be inevitable, and in the worst possible conditions for Israel, Begin said. He also disclosed that he had ordered his air force to destroy the Syrian missiles 12 days ago but canceled the operation first because of bad weather and then because the United States pleaded for time to solve the crisis peacefully

President Reagan later dispatched Habib, a former state department undersecretary. on a three-nation Mideast tour to try to avert a Syrian-Israeli military showdown.

Habib was in Jerusalem today conferring with Israeli leaders after two days of talks in Lebanon and two days more in Syria produced no sign of a breakthrough.

'The Syrian missiles were installed one day after Israeli jets downed a pair of Syrian helicopters operating against Israels Christian militia allies in eastern Lebanon.

The Board of 'Trustees of Pitt Community College yesterday approved a county operating budget request of $462,905 for 1981-82.

'The request, which was recommended by the boards finance conunittee, represents a 14 percent increase in the operating funds request over last year's budget 'The board also approved, upon the recommendation of its finance committee, a capital outlay county budget request of $121,873. 'Two of the major pnorities were $50,000 for six mobile classrooms. 24 feet by 30 feet, and $20,342 to complete the paving of a par king/ street area According to board chairman C.W Everett Sr, 'This is a realistic budget that has been trimmed to the bare necessities. The need for additional funds is well-documented He cited the 30 percent growth in student enrollment over the past three years as a major reason for the additional classrooms and parking 'The personnel committee, chaired by Kay Whichard presented the following recommendations;

Appointment and reappomtment of PCC's faculty and staff for 1981-82. as recommended by president Fulford and subject to the availability of funds

A1981-82 holiday schedule for PCC

Granting of authority to the board s personnel committee to approve employment of personnel required for the summer,

'The board approved all three recommendations 'The board also granted educational leave for the summer to PCC's dean of students Edgar L Boyd 'The policy and personnel committees of the board presented a joint policy report entitled Selection and Employment of Personnel, which was approved by the trustees.

A $250 contribution from Texasgulf, Inc was formally accepted by the board.

Chairman Everett appointed a nominating committee to consider nominations for the 1981-82 officers of the board of trustees. .Appointed to the committee were R E Davenport Jr., chairman, Joseph M Taft: W F 'Tyson The committee will mnake its report at the September. 1981 board meeting.

PCC president William Fulford reported that the current spring quarter enrollment was up 22.66 percent over spnng quarter. 1980, He reminded the board that the dedication of the Vernon i^hite and Kay Whichard buildings and open house will be held on May 17 at 3 p.m. and that Lt Governor Jimmy Green will be the speaker.

President Fulford announced that graduation would be held May 31 with Dr. Larry Blake of the North Carolina Community College system as the commencement speaker

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

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

City, Redevelopment Board Await HUD's Okay

OVERCROWDING OF BUSES?

I live in Ayden and am the parent of a child who rides a public schools bus. Do most parents know that the State of North Carolina permits and even encourages the overcrowding of school buses up to 25 percent more than the seating capacity of each? I think this is wrong and the public should know about it. L. D.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The city and Redevelopmoit Commission are awaiting word from the Department of Housing and Urban Renewal (HUD) relative to approval of a amendment to the citys Community Development cooperation agreement that \^1 allow work to proceed in several key project areas.

It was pointed out at last nights Redevelopment meeting that until HUD approval is received, funds turned over to the city by the commission as a resuit of a cash surplus realized through close-out of the Southside and Central Business District urban renewal projects can not be used.

City-county school bus safety officer, Charles E. Mayo, confirmed your percentage figure. Up to 25 percent more clldren are allowed on a bus than there are seats, by North Carolina law, he said. The intent of the law he said he believes is to use this very costly tax-paid service to the maximum. Routing is planned, he said, so that there wl be seats for as many riders as possible at all times. The problem, if there is one, usually comes, he said, when the buses have just left the schools in the afternoons and as theyre nearing them in the mornings, often inside town limits. He said new routing will be done this summer for next school year. Any parents who has an opinion on the matter is encouraged to contact him or Rodney Faulkner, city-county transportation officer, both at 755-1424 during working hours, or the principal of the school that his or her child attends.

Joe Laney, executive director, said that when the CD amendiront is approved, projects targeted for completion utilizing the turnover money can proceed, particularly the 14th Street improvement work from the railroad to Charles Boulevard.

Laney, saying that approval is expected in the next week or so, mentioned that the amendment to the citys cooperation agreemnit also includes some $50,000 to fund Redevelopment

Commission staff activities for the remainder of the year. Some $110,000 is also included to complete activities in Southside.

Total turnover to the city from the project close-outs amounts to roughly $1,850,000. In addition to the 14th Street completion, funds will be utilized for additional acquisition in South Evans and for rehabilitation work in the West Greenville section.

Laney said that while the commission awaits word from HUD, the limited staff has been busy working with the Housing Authoritys Section Eight moderate rehabilitation program. He noted that 21 units are under lease and rehabilitation work on 21 more local structures is in the works.

According to Laney, all but four parcels involved in the 14th Street right-of-way phase have been closed and those parcels have been turned over to the city for the initiation of condemnation proceedings.

'The director reported that a one-year lease has been executed between the commission and local Farmers Market for use of a tract on Reade Circle between Western Auto and

the Marathon Kesiaurani tor the market activities l he lease contains a clause whereby either party has the right to terminate the agreement with 30 days notice.

Laney. who said that a $1 lease fee is involved, noted that the arrangement will give the market a chance to develop a viable program Nearly two acres are included in the tract and the market is currently in operation Tuesdays, 'Thursdays and Saturdays.

Faye Brewlngton, staff real estate officer, reported that one acquisition was closed in the South Evans area since the April meeting and demolition of one structure housing five uses took place Three parcels were sold in Southside. she said, and one relocation took place in South Evans.

Commissioners gave their approval to the final budget control statements and balance sheets for the Southside and CBD projects.

Gene Taylor informed the board that he is resigning as a commissioner and will be mo\'ing to Charlotte soon as part of his duties with North Carolina National Bank. Taylor has served as vice president and city executive for the bank in Greenville.

Ayden To Provide School Site Water, Sewer

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A'YDEN - Calling its support for the new Ayden Middle Scho(4 100 potit, the board of omunissioners passed a resolution last ni^t declaring that it can aixl will supply water and sewer to the sdmd site.

The board alro s^)im)ved a second ro^iition requesting that the county'conunissioners af^ropriate the long-awaited funds for the new schod.

We passed a resolution of support for this project two years and we havent retracted a word of it, said mayor RossPersin^r.

'There may be a problem with the best approach to thp site with sewer and water, he added, but by no means does this indicate we arent perfectly willing to cooperate

County school board member Bill McLawhorn appeared before the board and stated that remarks im last weeks-News Leader taken from the boards workshop session had caused concern among board members.

The paper reported that town manager Don Russell called the extension of existing services to the school site difficult at best, and commented that he was not sure whether the cost responsibility was to the property line in this case.

I had calls from my fellow board members from Fountain. Stokes, Bethel, etc. and they seemed to think it sounded like we didn't want a school down here," McLawhorn explained. When the board decided on the site I was told by a town

(Please turn to Page 6)

t-Xhe DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, May H ll

Psychologist Not Content To Sit by His Couch

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 Dy Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY. My home is on the ver>;e of breaking up. If 1 leave my husband, there will be three teen-aged children without a father, hut I see no other solution.

.My husband is a successful therapist. He recently admitted to having had sexual relations with a young woman patient, but he claims he still loves me. Is this possible'

We were married when we were both in college (23 years agoi and our sex life has always been gotxl, yet he tells me that "m the line of duty" he helped this woman find her "ego identity" by teaching her how to make love.

1 can t stay married to a man who is having sexual relations with other women in the line of duty, or for any other reason.

Is this something new in psychotherapy? I can't believe psychologists realiy believe this will help their patients. And what about their own emotional involvements, and those of their families?

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: No ethical therapist in his right mind would have sexual relations with a patient. Your husband needs treatment himself and should not be allowed to continue practicing until he has been rehabilitated.

If you love him, you w ill not leave him, but you will insist that he seek help from a colleague about his problem. If he continues as he is, he probably will lose not only his family, but his practice as well.

DEAR ABBY: Last week my partner and 1 were walking together when we spotted a wallet on the sidewalk. My partner picked it up and upon examining the contents, we discovered $140 in cash and a bankbook with the owners name on it.

My partner took $70 and gave me $70 and the bankbook. My conscience will not allow me to keep the $70, but if I return it w ith the bankbook, the owner will probably assume. that I held back $70.

.My partner refuses to give up his $70. He said the Ixird put it there for him to find, and if I dont want my half, he will take it.

What should 1 do?

CONFUSED IN CULVER CITY

DEAR CONFUSED: Tell your partner you are returning your $70 and the bankbook to the owner. And warn him that if he doesnt return his $70, you will not hesitate to identify him.

It w ill undoubtedly end your partnership, but youll come out ahead. Who needs a crook for a partner?

DEAR LOYAL: I wouldnt.

BAND SCHOLARSHIP Michelle Sutton of .Alma, Ark has been awarded a band scholarship to the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gene Sutton, she earned the scholarship by auditioning to play sax-aphone in the .Marching Razorback Band. Her major

TODD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD .. . Howard Tucker (left) of Greenville IS one of four members of ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity to receive Richard Cecil Todd and Ciauda

Pennock Todd scholarships f<Hr their final undergraduate year. Dr. Todd (right) above, presents his matching check to Chancellor Thomas Brewer. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Awards Presented By

ECU Honor Fraternity

DEAR ABBY; Yesterday my boss's wife came to the office while he was out of town. She went into his pnvate office and closed the door. 1 heard her opening and closing drawers and rummaging around in there. Whether she found what she was looking for or not I do not know.

She rarely comes to the office, and when she does she is very cold, abrupt and unfriendly. She has asked me some questions about her husbands activities, but I am very careful not to give her any information. After all, my first loyalties are to my boss, and I am not about to give his wife ammunition.

Now I wonder if 1 should tell my boss that his wife was down here rummaging around in his drawers.'Would you?

LOYAL EMPLOYEE

DEAR .ABBY: LISA asked. "Who should give me away at my wedding my father or my stepfather? I love them both equally and dont want any hurt feelings.

1 had the same problem 26 years ago and 1 solved it by-walking down the aisle on the arm of my future husband. No problems.

LANCASTER

will be business.

Michelles father is a former resident of Pitt County and her aunt. Mrs. Carolyn Moore, lives here.

* .-Jr.-"

ECU News Bureau Virginia Hope MacMillan of Greenville and Michael Anthony Bell of Simpson have been named Most Outstanding Seniors at East Carolina University by a campus fraternity.

The awards were presented by ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity at the chapters recent 45th annual Founders Day banquet.

Miss MacMillan," a business major, and Bell, a biology major, were selected from nominees by all of ECUs academic departments and schools on the basis of academic achievement and contributions to the campus.

Recipient of several scholarships and honors during her studies at ECU, Miss MacMillan has been active in student government and a member of several honor societies, a university marshal, an ECU Law Soci-ty member and a page in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Belt, also several times an award winner at ECU, is an active member of Alpha Epsilon Delta premedicine/pre-dentistry honor society and has presented reports of his research at meetings of the North Carolina and New Jersey Academies of Science.

The chapter also presented its annual Richard Cecil Todd and Gauda Pennock Todd Scholarship to four rising senior or junior members: Douglass Cline of Charlotte, Mary Daniel of Oxford, Michael Hosey of Washington and Howard Tucker of Greenville.

The Todd scholarships, established 12 years ago, are made from interest accrued on a $25,000 fund, and are awarded to upperclassmen among Tau chapters members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and fellowship, the three ideals of Phi Sigma Pi.

The Todd awards program, established by Dr. Richard C. Todd, ECTJ history professor emiritus and past advisor to the chapter, is increased each year by

members fund-raising efforts and matching gifts from Dr. Todd.

Michael Hosey was also the recipient of the chapters first Jack Thornton Scholarship, to be given each year to the most outstanding new member.

of Rocky Mount and J. Randall Sessoms of Southern Pines.

The chapters annual Outstanding Alumnus Award went to Cart Joyner, a 1971 ECU graduate from Raleigh who was guest speaker at the banquet. Two Qauda Pen-

VIRGINIA MACMILLAN

MICHAEL BELL

Thornton is Tau chapters current faculty advisor and national president of Phi Sigma Pi. Todd award recipient Mary Daniel also received Tau chapters annual Outstanding Philosophy of Life Award.

Outstanding senior award recipient Michael Bell also received a service key, the chapters highest recognition of service from a senior member. Bell served as Tau chapter president this year.

Certificates of reception for service were also given to seniors Ellen Ballance and Timothy Ballance of Fremont; Rayford Barnes Jr. of Wilson; CJynthia Browning and James Kittrell of Greenville; Robert Horne Jr.

The Life-Force Is Coming

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

Travel

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Americans love affair with European travel dates bacK to 1867 In that year. Mark Twain "toured Italy and France and his "Inocents Abroad" is a recounting of this journey In these early days, it was mainly Europeans who traveled through Europe, It was the time of the "Grand Tour which lasted up to a year or more. The notion of a "package" tour was introduced by Thomas Cook in 1841, From the turn of the century until the depression, great ocean liners presented a veritable golden age of European travel You can still take the Grand Tour, although, we admit, things have changed quite a bit. For instance, we have jets that can move you faster than anything ever could before. And here at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. we have a computer connected directly to all major carriers that enables us to give you almost instant reservation service. Come In and fake a look. We re at 319 Cotanche St. 758-3456.

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nock Todd Fellowship Awards were presentged to members Willard Oliver Jr. of Roanoke Rapids and Howard Tucker of Greenville.

Tucker, Tau chapter president for ie 1981-82 academic year, administered the oath of office to the following new officers: Michael Hosey, vice president; Mary Daniel, secretary; Douglas Qine, treasurer, and Charles Canoy of Asheboro, pledgemaster.

Gary Tiffany of Ralei^ and Thomas Hall Jr. of Surry, Va. will serve second terms as historian and reporter, respectively.

Founded in 1936, Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is ECUs oldest fraternal organization, and is open to student leaders of both sexes.

Education For Children

BRUNSWICK, Oh (AP) John Normans bdrs no longer have to consume ght quarts of beer a week or mend their shoes according to his rules, but theyre still drawing money from his legacy, more than 250 years after his death.

When he died in 1724,

quarts of specially iHwed bea-. It also was specified how many pairs of shoes and socks each boy should have and how the items should be menM.

Though he was wealthy, Normans money would not have lasted much aft the original bequest. But a

foimdation govoned by five

trustees in Norwich planned

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nSDicUMonAv*.

Nwroan, Mayor of Nwwich, E^and, left an ll,00(FwoFd will that said his de-scoidants, all traceable to his uncle or his first wife, could draw on an education fund, lhat fund is now lending a hand to two children in this small northeastern Oh town, Kari Kune, 13, and his half-brother, Mark Tzatzaris,

Just think, some guy living way back then can hdp me go to c(^ege and study something as modern as electrical engineering, said Kari, a seventh-grader at Brunswick Middle School.

The two boys, Normans nephews nine times re- -moved, are among about 100 curroit beneficiaries of the fund. The youths trace their relatirm to Norman throu^ their mother. Penny Tzatzaris, who came to the United States from England in 1963 to be a governess and later marry an Amwican.

Many of Normans descendants were gathering today in Norwich at an annual memorial service to pay tribute to their ancestor, who was an alderman and mayor of the city in the eariy 1700s.

As I understand it, there is one other American family that receives the money," Mrs. Tzatzaris said. This was a far-sighted, philanthropic man.

Tlie yearly stipends, whidi Karl has been getting since he was8 and for which Mark will be eligible in two years, are stashed away in a cdlege education fund. Their mother said she would rather hold the money, nearly $500 a year per child, for the future. She signs a yearly affidavit guaranteeing the money will be used for education.

The annual payments continue until the childrens 18th birthdays.

Mrs. Tzatzaris, who descended from Norman on her fathers side, did not receive the inheritance because female heirs were excluded until 1971, when they were allowed the same status as males.

Under the original will, the male descendants were to be schooled in Latin and Greek. A weekly food allotment included quantities of bread, cheese, butter and eight

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. GEORGE ROBERT DAVENPORT

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

WHITAKERS - Donna Lynn Bullock and George Robert Davenport were married Sunday in the South Whitakers Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Davenport Sr. of Whitakers. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Davenport Sr. also of Whitakers.

After a reception at the Whitakers Methodist Educational Building, the couple left for a wedding trip to the

Council Has

Spring Meet

A member of an organization is to the organization as a bolt is to machinery-each needs to be in its rightful place helping the total to work properly, said Mrs. Rena Manning, extension homemaker county council first vice president, at the spring council meeting.

A film on the Heimlich maneuver to treating choking victims was shown by D. R. Daniels of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Depart-

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The bride is attending Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom, a graduate of Northern Nash High School, is manager of Whitakers Auto Supply.

The brides granr^arents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hathway of Greenville and Mrs. Oliva S. Bullock of Grifton.

President Is Installed

Linda Hanrahan was installed as president of the St. Peters Womens Club at its meeting last week. She received the gavel from Sheila Lueck, outgoingpresident.

Ms. Thompson recognized other outgoing officers: Eleanor Qose, vice president; Anne Allen, secretary; Beth Guertin, treasurer.

Other new officers are Anne Allen, vice president, Phyllis Collingwood, secretary, and Fanny Flower, treasurer.

It was announced the organ recital vrill be held Saturday, May 16, instead of

For some reason, this country has suffered a trust recessioo."

I see it in our attitudes toward the government, consumerism, and national institutions like the phone company and the six oclock news.

Im one of those people who want to believe everjAhing I see and read. I want to believe Peter Pan can fly. Or that Chrysler will pay dividends next year, and that the woman who uses Oil of Olay and wears a 43 on her T-shirt is lying about her age.

I want to believe that my car will never be recalled, my prescription has been taken by someone other than a research monkey, and that my plumber will indeed show up on Friday, June 12 after lunch.

I want to believe, but I cant. Sonretimes, I think I'm getting paranoid about people who have given me no reason whatsoever to doubt them, but I cant help it.

I never take my children to a pediatrician whose office goldfish have died.

I never leave my dog with a vet who says, What seems to be her problem? (The dogs name is Murray.)

I never trust a bank where all the fountain pens have been ripped off, or a restaurant with no garbage cans.

I dont trust people who say, Trust me.

I dont acc^t drinks from a urologist with a sense of humor. I become very suspicious \riien a garage mechanic has clean fingernails or a doctor carries his instruments in his gym bag.

I wish I could go back to the way I used to be, but during the past ten years or so, there have been too many political bribes, too many broken warranties, too many broken promises and too many washer repairmen who have retired to Hilton Head on my service calls.

I even looked with suspicion on my husband the other day when he said to me, Erma, you really look like

youve shed a few pounds."

I looked at him closely. He was the man who drove an EMsel with a McGovern bumper sticker on it. Who wouldn't spring for an 8 1/2 percent loan tai years ago because houses were going down Who bought Nehru jackets in five colors.

What the heck! You have to take a chance wi people once in awhile!

Ms. Barnhill

Is Speaker

Ms. Nancy Barnhill, assistant district attorney, was speaker for the Ganuna Delta Chapter, ESA, at its dinner meeting.

She spoke on womens legal ri^ts regarding property, bank accounts and other issues.

Helen Sermons, outgoing president, conducted the meeting and members were reminded of the ESA State Convention to be held here during the coming weekend. Alpha Omega Chapter of Greenville will be meeting hostesses.

Rubelle Goin, a chapter member, was installing officer. New officers are President, Hester Latham; Vice President, Shelby Bradshaw; Secretary, Frances Cassick; Treasurer, Edna Branch; Educational Directory, Ruth Forrest; Parliamentarian, Helen Sermons.

Mrs. Goin used a* book theme for the installation.

Cooking Is F un

May 17 and will begin at 5 p.m. followed by a 5:30 Mass and an informal party and then a covered-dish siqrper at 7:30.

Ms. Guertin will be in charge of the groups scrapbrook for the coming year.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor RED, WHITE AND BLUE PUNCH You may want to rdiearse this now for .July 4th celebrations.

cup vodka, 80 proof V^ciq) gin, 80 proof /! cup white creme cacao,

50 proof 12-ounce bottle club soda Ice ring or ice cubes Fresh strawberries Fresh or frozen unsweetened blueberries Chill the liquors and soda; at serving time stir them together and add the ice. Add the strawberries (quartered if large, halved if n^um or small) and the blueberries. Makes 8 servings.

ment. This treatment is 90-95 percent effective, he said.

President Linda Howard conducted the meeting which included a report of the Northeastern District Extension Homemakers annual meeting given by Mrs. Rubelle Goin. She is district first vice president.

The clothing for the handi-ca^^ exhibit was discussed by Chairman Jo-Anne Gayton. Extension homemakers were also encour^ to participate in tree planting Artwr Day and the bake and take project for May.

COIN & RING MAN

PRESENTS

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The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for class rings. $5.00 BONUS with each class ring purchased.

Junior

Officers

Named

The installation of new officers and awante presentation highlighted the dinner meeting of the GFWC Junior Womans Gub of GreoivUle Wednesday night at the Greenville Country Gub.

Mrs Carlotta Robinson. NCFWC District 15 junior directw, installed the following: President, Kathy Hun-

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

TtelXUly RrfecU^GreenvlUe. N C.-Tueaday, May 11. IMl-J

you oxild give m? Sally

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nings; First Vice Presidwit, Brenda Jarman; Second Vice President, Lynn Forbes; Secretary, Jana Gurganus; Treasurer, Cathy Gawford; Co-Editors, Patty Hogan and Elaine Denton; Junior Advisor, Mary Shearin; and Gub Advisor, Dot Harrigan.

Perfect attendance certificates were given to Anne Arrington, Shelley Basnight, Maggie Brown, Joann McPherson, Lee Masten, Lynn Forbes, Anne Pridgen, Mary Shearin, Laura Shivar and Vickie Waggoner. Department chairmen and special committee chairmen were given certificates of appreciation from President Shearin, who also gave ^ial recognition to her executive board.

Mrs. Shivar received the Basnight-Whichard award for bringing the most new

New i(x the sununn' oi tl a super-size tote with super chic, crocheted with a large hook and bulky polyes^ craft yarn. A creamy white falxic-stitch background sets off the striking camellia motif. The beginner-easy dlrectkms give you the optkxi of making a smaller tote, if preferred, or a stunning pillow.

To obtain instructions for making the Can^llia Tote, send your request for Leaflet No. 5381 with $1.00 and a loi^ stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C.29582

Or you may order Kit No. T-5381 by sending check or money order for $15 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Price includes Bemat Tabriz yam. Size K Handy Hook, stiffening for bag arid shipping char^ Kit No. P-5381, for making a pillow, is the same price with pillow form included, but without stiffening material. Please specify your choice for flower cdor from the following: Salmon Pink (designers choice) Amethyst: Deep Aqua Gladiola (bright orange) Pumpkin; Imperial Blue; or (ieranium.

J., Greentown, Oh

Generally speaking. Sally, hand-fimsiung is preferabie

to machine-finishing for knits and crochets If you are an expert seamstress, however, you may achieve excellent results with certain types of yam and pattern stitdies.

Before attempting to join garment pieces by machine. I would suggest that you make a coifile of sample swatches with the yam and pattern stitch to be used in the garment and try Pitching them together by machine

The first thing to check after doing so is the amount of bulk in the seams. This is one of the primary objections to machine-joining. If the resulting seam is not too bulky fw your tastes, check to see if the seam has enough elasticity. Finally, turn the pieces to the riit side and see if the machine stitching has interfered with the effect of your pattern stitch

If you are satisfied on all three points, then you will probably be able to use your machine for joining the various pieces.

You may have to do some adjustments as you crochet and add extra stitches to each edge where you will be having a seam allowance Normally all knit and crochet directions are written assuming that an edge-to-edge joining will be used and therefore there will be no allowances for seams.

If yours is a simple pattern stitch with a repeat of the pattern every two or three stitches, this will present no problem. With many pattern stit

ches. however it will take several stitches to work one repeat of the pattern In this case, you would need to be expert enough to know how to work partial patterns at all side edges.

You might also want to place a piece of tissue paper below and on top of the crocheted fabric so that it will not catch on the machine The tissue paper is, of course, tom off after the stitching is completed

Personally. 1 do prefer hand-fmishmg and 1 wtII give some tips on such finishing in future columns

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Dear Pat: Im a long-time seamstress but only recently have started to crochet. Until now, 1 have only made small items that required little or no finishing, but I am eager to make some garments now. Is there anything wrong with sewing Uie various pieces together by machine and if not, are there any special tips

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s^EFORE YOU DHVESTi

What is a Mon^ Maiket Mutual Fund?

YCXJR SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS:

GET M4JHE FACTS

A Money Market Mutual Fund is an investment pool, the funds of which are invested in interest bearing securities or deposits at market rates.

These may be corporate bonds, commercial paper, government bonds, large certificates of deposit (in some instances, in foreign banks) or others.

An investment in a Money Market Mutual Fund is shares in the fund, just like any other mutual fund.

What a Money Market Mutual Fund is not!

it is not a depository institution such as a bank or savings and loan, it is not regulated or supervised by any government agency, your investments are not insured nor are AV)ney Market Mutual Funds required to maintain loss

reserves.

Your investment in a Money Market Mutual Fund is not a Money Market Certificate" which represents a deposit with a bank or savings and loan.

Your investment in a Money Market Mutual Fund is not a deposit with your broker. The brokerage firm merely handles your investment for you. It does not insure nor guarantee rates on your money.

The investments of Money Market Mutual Funds may be very high quality or very high risk A Money Market Mutual Fund may be a good investment for you - but GET ALL THE FACTS BEFORE YOU INVEST.

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Rain In Nick Of Time

DOWN THE ROADSOMEWHERE!

The rains came over the weekend and changed what could have been a disaster for Eastern North Carolina farmers into prospects for a bountiful year.

It was difficult to recall when the area had been as dry as it was prior to the beginning of the precipitation last Thursday. For most of the East the situation was considered extremely critical. Only a few days more without rain could have meant a crop failure of monumental proportions. Nature is seldom so cruel, however, and the precipitation came just in time for most crops.

Extension agent Sam Uzzell said the rainfall meant a change in attitude for those connected with

farming. More optimism about the year has been expressed; people arent quite as negative, he said.

'Hie rain might be late for some pastures, but it activated herbicides on the formerly dry fields. And farmers will now be able to plant soybeans and peanuts.

Tobacco and com, mostly already in the fields, can be expected to benefit greatly from the rainfall which spanned several days.

There are still critical days ahead for area farms. Too little rain could harm the crtH)s; too much could drown them.

The weekend rains, however, put us a giant step forward toward a successful farming season in Eastern North Carolina.

Productivity Must Increase

David T. Kearns, president of Xerox Corp., told a Raleigh group last week that the United States must increase its productivity and exports in the equivalent of a worldwide economic war."

The countries that are beating us in the economic battle today are behind us in technology and behind us in natural resources, Kearns said at a Productivity Conference. Those countries, however are ahead in productivity and exports.

If we dont increase productivity our children will be the first generation of Americans to not live better than their parents.

THIS AFTERNOON

Its as simple as that. American workers dont have to go back to 12 hour days to achieve the goal. Somehow, though, management must be given the freedom to motivate workers to take more pride in their work. And productivity can be increased with new investments in equipment. Possibly robots may be a part of the production facilities in the near future.

Whatever is done we cant afford to ignore the message that productivity must be increased. If it isnt, we will soon be priced out of world markets.

Fearful Of A Bonn Split

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Our Incredible World

Time Is Big Money

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Time is money, they used to say. That usually referred to a businessman's time.

In these days of high interest rates on short term loans, time really is money. Big money. For Tar Heel taxpayers it is more than $137 million in the last fiscal year. That is how much the Cash Management Program in the State Treasurers Office cleared, making this the biggest source of non-tax revenue for state government State Treasurer Harlan 'Boyles says the system has turned to a cash concentra-tion program using electronic communications ' so that all the states money at a given time can be identified; any outstanding debts earmarked; daily deposits anywhere in the state centrally tallied; and any left-over funds can be invested in ^ highly liquid, short-term investments which produce real income.

The Treasurers Office is, in fact, a bank. To make a payment, the state issues a warrant which is much like a check and is processed through the commercial banking system anywhere, and eventually coming to the Treasurers Bank Clearing Section for payment.

Business "Over 13 million warrants, with a face value of $11.3 billion were processed during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1980, Boyles said.

In order to get money collected into action quickly, the accounting section has

concentrated all the money deposited anywhere in the state by various state agencies. For example, when the local driving license office closes and makes its deposit of receipts, the local bank

a fee - to a securities dealer who is short on certain securities at a particular time. That netted nearly $4 million last year. Another technique is to sell options on securities which a dealer later buys, or forfeits the fee. That netted more than $3 million last year. The state is also putting up short-term construction money for (Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Long before Janet Cooke invented Little Jimmy, the media were having trouble with their credibility. Those of us who deal with the printed word, much chastened by the humiliation of the Washington Post, can explain our problems if we cant excuse them. Our colleagues on TV have other difficulties; and I have a theory.

My theory is that many persons doubt what they see on TV because Starsky always has a place to park.

Around our house we watch the reruns of Starsky and Hutch all the time. These two characters are supposed to be plain clothes detectives for the Los Angeles Police

BILLNOBLITT

immediately credits the money to the central account in Raleigh. By this process of concentration, funds which have little impact when scattered around the state become an important potential source of non-tax revenue, Boyles observed.

Each day, the Investment Management Section figures how much cash is on hand and how many warrants for payments are outstanding. The excess cash is quickly invested in securities sometimes only for a day or so; but in huge amounts, producing big returns.

One of the more lucrative investments is to "lend state-owned securities - for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricat includ* In wliar* ippllcibla)

PItl And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines svailabte upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Dollars & Sense

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

The General Assemblys fiscal research staff has computed that North Carolilna would save some $44 million in the next school year if the 12th grade were made optional for students who need the time to complete minimum graduation requirements.

What would be lost is the opportunty for seniors to sharpen academic skills, to bring career options into focus and to get ready for college or a job. How do you put a price on that?

The fiscal facts can be neatly sorted out. The educational values, though far more important in the long run, cannot be so precisely analyzed.

What is certain is that the states goals for education should not be set at the bare minimum. That is one reason today so many young people leave high school ill-equipped for employment and lacking the credentials to compete for college acceptance.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles knows a great deal about finances. He is concerned about the cost to keep students in high school after they have acquired the minimum credits for graduation. He has proposed that the 12th grade be eliminated from the public school system, or made optional for those who still need courses.

Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state schools superintendent, knows more about education. He is opposed to abolishing the 12th grade because he feels it is essential in rounding out the high school experience with courses outside the required curriculum. There is a need, Phillips said, to redefine goals for secondary schools and to assure flexibility in the choices for students.

The 16 units set by the state is a minimum which many local systems regard as too low. They have raised the figure to 19 or as high as 21. The state Board of Education also has decided to increase the minimum from 16 to 19 units, effective for students who graduate in 1983.

There is a move in the legislature to set up a commission to look at the 12th grade and recommend whether to retain or abolish it. If such a study is made, it should rely on the advice of those who know more about the value of an education instead of fiscal experts who are more concerned with dollars.

Strength For Today

KEEPING GRACE IN OUR HEARTS St. Paul shortly before his death declared, I know whom I have believed and I am persuaded that he is able to guard that which I have entrusted to him against that day.

Most of us say today, I know what I have believed, but not St. Paul. What he had believed was not necessarily a set of teachings but the Teacher himself. For St. Paul had grasped the thing most essential in Christian teaching, namely, that this thing which we call C^s-

tianity is the experience of human personalities with a divine personality. Furthermore, this communication has been channeled to us through the personality of a Man who overcame death and is an eternal and ever-living reality in the hearts of millions of believers.

What that Personality taught, and what He did, constitute a set of circumstances to which the sinful soul of man can appeal for forgiveness of sins and for relief from lifes burdens. -Elisha Douglass

Department. They dont wear plain clothes, but thats not the problem. Its mainly the car they drive around in.

In order to be in-

that?

It is a wonderful thing, this car. It never runs out of gas. It starts instantly. Whoom! Off they go. My car never starts like that.

Its not only the car that undermines our credibility. When Starsky calls, the phone almost always answers. Second ring. When the phone doesnt answer, its significant; The dame is dead. Otherwise these birds never hit a busy signal. Never. I can tell you as a newsman who lives on the telephone, life is not that way.

Starsky and Hutch always get names right the first time. Detective Starsky, I want you to meet Ignatius Polizincynski. Does Starsky say, hows that again? No, indeed. Glad to meet you, Mr.

(Continued 1 Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Deputy Secretary of Defenae Frank Carlucci touched ie sensitive nerve of U.S.-Wesi German relations when he remarked at a cloaed-door session of the Armed Forces Council May 4 that the U.S. must never allow West (}-man Chancellor Helmut Schmidts left wing to dominate NATOs pdicy toward the Soviet Union.

Cariuccis comment in the Pentagon came as Secretary of State Alexander Haig was struggling in Rome to keep Schmidt fixed to U.S. insistence wi dq)loymit of modern, medium-range nuclear missiles in Euit^ during arms-control talks with Moscow. Despite Haigs best efforts. West German pditical sensitivities forced deletion from the official communique of a flat warning that Soviet intervention in Poland would kill negotiations.

At issue here is what one Western European diplomat described to us as the gravest threat to the Western alliance; a Washington-Bonn split. Reaganite hard-liners in the White House and Pmtagon define it differently; Is the U.S. permitting Schmidt, out of deference to his precarious political position, too much elbow room against President Reagans defense buildup in Europe and his challenge to Soviet aggression?

The tentative answer approved by Reagan is no, representing a victory for Secretary of State Alexander Haigs emphasis on strengthening the Western alliance. But Cariuccis position at the May 4 Pentagon meeting reflects simmering discontent within the national security apparatus that will erupt if Schmidt fudges on his nuclear weapons commitments made at Rome.

Cariuccis remark was per-sonally endorsed by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger at the Pentagon meeting. Behind this were weeks of struggle inside the national security

bineaucracy with hard-liners fitting a rearguard action against negotiatkxis. When agreement could not be readied at the working levd, the proUem was kicked igpstairs to senior officials.

The strug^e was axiUinied there and finally readved in a defeat for the hard-liners, which was sealed at the April 30 Natknal Security Council (NSC) meeting. Haig was ven instructions to proceed with the nuctear arms talks, (though senior Pentagon civilians remained skeptical).

The president himself backed Haig at the NSC meeting. Just before Haig left for Rome, Reagan talked alone with him. Those talks caifirmed Haigs strategy; Schmidt had to be k^t on the U.S. track, and nothing less than talks with Moscow could do that.

Reaganite hard-liners never have forgiven Schmidts presumption in barging into a meeting with President-elect Reagan in Blair House last November, but their present concerns with the German chancellor are more substantial. They fear Schmidt, in order to protect himself from the activist left wing of his Social Denwcratic Party (SPD), will hedge on commitments to install the new medium-range nuclear weapons in his country. The hard-liners want a much stronger declaration of Reagans aim to rearm Europe, in hopes of shocking Schmidt into reducing the impact of the SPD left wing on Western defense strategy.

Schmidts domestic problems are mounting. On May 3, a regional SPD conference in the state of Baden- Wurt-temburg, voted overwhelmingly to force the party to review its 1979 approval of new nuclear weapons for NATO. It demanded an immediate start of arms talks with the Russians, vaguely set by the Rome NATO

meeting for late this year.

That promises more

political trouble for Schmidt. Some diplomats in

Washington think he could

(Continued on Page 5)

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

conspicuous, they drive a flashy red job that any crook could spot a mile away. But this is the unbelievable thing; They always have a place to park. Its incredible. As everyone knows whos ever tried to park in downtown Los Angeles, assuming downtown Los Angeles can be found, theres never a place to park. This is because L.A. has 10 million people and 8 million cars, and the competition is ferocious. Most of the 10 million people never get to work; they never get home; like doomed sailors on the Flying Dutchman, they cruise the streets forever.

Not these two cops. In the heart of the citys honky-tonk precincts, Starsky has only to roll up in his sassy machine and half a block of parking spaces open up. Half a block! Who could believe a thing like

DM. FMd Miwiqtpir SyMlcata, INI

Small Business Week Marked

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Because of a bureaucratic compulsion to designate if not dedicate each week as something or other, we now celebrate U.S. Small Business Week, per order of the President of the United States.

Oddly, the celebration for the small-business free-enterprisers is largely an affair of government, which many small-business people long have contended has been and may remain the No. 1 enemy.

The enemy because of the way it taxes them, and regulates them and writes contract regulations that big companies can handle but which are too costly for some small businesses to adjust to.

The enemy also forgets them and forgets the country isnt made only of big government, big business and big unions, but of millions of small companies providing scores of millions of jobs in many thousands of communities.

In a typically entrepreneurial way, small-business groups have fought hard, and over the past couple of years have be^ winning their share of le^slative victories. They still have a way to go, thou^, and still must contend with bi^ess; they just cant avoid big government.

The latest confrontation came last week at Senate hearings on proposed new standards defining the size of small businesses eligible for federal programs, mainly those of the Small Business Administration.

One pit^wsal seemed innocuous. The SBA said it would like to establish a single standard for determining what constituted a small business. It would be based on the number of employees.,

But nothing is quite that simple in dealing with the bureaucracy.

The SBA said that to be fair the standard should vary from industry to industry, depending on the level of competition. A four-digit code based on the Standard

Industrial Classification system would determine an Industrys competitiveness, and that would mean a small business might range from just 15 to as many as 2,500 employees.

Some small-business owners and organizations were outraged at the proposal, which ttw SBA said would be more rational as well as simpler than the mish-mash of criteria developed since the 1950s.

An officer of one small business testified that size standards should be based on average annual sales. Another critic said the proposal was based on bad data. And another contended that the siqierficial appeal of just one number must be resisted. The proposal was withdrawn.

Who is to blame? Is anyone to blame? Or, indeed, is there really any problem at all? An attempt to answer produces still another question; Who can say?

One ttiing is certain: Small business is exceedingly difficult to define, and some

peqile w^o have spent years dealing with what they say are small-business matters have very flexible definitions.

Dozens of definitions exist based on the number of employees and sales, such as that offered by the Walter E. Heller Institute, which states that a small business is one with annual sales between $1 million and $50 million and 50 to 500 employees.

That definition, of course, eliminates any business with 25 workers, and fails altogether to deal with nall proprietorships such as the local drug or grocery store. And its range is perhaps too sweeping.

Moreover, almost any definition breaks down when nwney is introduced, as in federal procurement and aid programs.

Odd, isnt it, that as U.S. Small Business Week is observed the very definitiwi of small business is in doubt? And ironic, too, that the latest definitional problem involves the dd enemy, the bureaucracy?

Doing More With Less Is Challenge

The real challenge of the future is doing more with less, Willie Nelms, new director of Shej^ard Memorial Library, told the Pitt-Greenville Media Society last Wednesday.

Nelms pointed out that anyone can have a good program with i^entlful funds, but resourcefulness is needed when funds are short. Nelms presented a three-point strategy; continuation of quality public service, facing the eomotnic facts of the times and assessing the needs of the community.

He said better coc^ration anwng area libraries will cut down on waste by eliminating duplication and he expressed his appreciation at finding a group like the Media Society already functioning. He said he hopes to increase circulation five percent in the coming year, apply the use of a microcomputer, provide access to the North Carolina collection, develop an active volunteer program and review hours of operation.

The society elected officers for the coming year. Beatrice Maye is president; June Parker, vice president and president-elect; and Linda Teel, secretary-treasurer.

Recognition was given to Mrs. Maye, who is retiring from E. B. Aycock Junior High School Media Center at the end of this school year, and to Mrs. Lily Weaver of Wahl-Coates Elementary. Both librarians have been with the Greenville City Schools for many years and have been active in the growth and improvement of library services in the area. Dr. Carol Veitch, outgoing president said.

This meeting, the culmination of this academic year, was attended by librarians from Greenville City and Pitt County Schools, Pitt Community College, East Carolina University, Sheppard Memorial Library and the Health Affairs Library.

Mitchell Talks At Rose Meet

Calling upon the present generation of high school students to meet the challenge of these exciting times, Burley B. Mitchell Jr., secretary of the N. C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, addressed those attending the Rose High School Employer-Employee banquet Thursday evening.

Held each year to honor the employers of Cooperative Education students, the banquet was held this year at the Casablanca Restaurant. More than 340 students and employers attended. Pam Tyson, W. A. Mills, Jerome Cox and Michael Taylor thanked the employers for their involvement in public education. Taylor told the group that, because of the mutual effort of the employers and the employed students, the students are better prepared to meet the challenges of the future. Miss Tyson said she has concluded the cooperative education students like herself have the best of two worlds.

The meal was prepared and served by the Food Service Class of Rose High School.

Secretary Mitchell reminded that these are times of great danger in our economy. But times of danger, he said, bring great opportunities. You are the cream, he said. 1 am looking forward to your generation taking over a leadership role in American business.

He called upon the students and their employers to help solve the economic problems of America and to keep America second-to-none..

Evans-Novak.... NoblittCol....

(CoitflniiedfrQinPage4) (CoatuedtrompageV

II-

School Wins Award

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School won a district award for an outstanding project entered in the 1980-81 North Carolina Beautification Program.

The award was presented today by Barbara Deverick, the president of the Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc.

A total of 178 schools from across the state competed in this years beautification program. Projects focused on improvement of school buildings and grounds and ranged from building bookcases and planting flowers to building nature trails.

Losing Hair?

Try This At No Risk

HOUSTON, Texaa-If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, ou can now stop your air loss...and grow more hair.

For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss..but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the bennning and more fully developed stages of

male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But, if vou are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in the family, it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUn hair loss.

Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair lose and grow more hair...now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 daysat their

riskif they treatment will

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What percentage of hair remains on top of head?

Any thin areas?_Where? __

Any slick bald areas? .

Where?

not get a new SPD national conference to reaffirm the 1979 nuclear green light.

Polls commissioned by the U.S. International Communications Agency show position to nuclear arms rising to alarming peaks throughout Europe. It is particularly high in West Germany, with the latest poll showing 60 percent against deployment of modern nuclear weapons. The poll questions did not point out the huge Soviet superiority in European-based nuclear weapons, but the answers nevertheless disturb U.S. officials. c;

Also ominous for Schmidt are the West Berlin elecuons next week. The Christian Democratic Union (CDU) is close to gaining control of the legislature after decades of SPD rule, possibly bringing in a CDU mayor for the first time since the early days of the Federal Republic. This rebuff to Schmidts party could strengthen the influence of its well-organized left wing.

That is precisely what worries Reagans hard-liners. Even though the president came down on Haigs side April 30, the door is not closed on U.S. policy. If the chancellor fails fully to abide by the terms of the Rome agreement, the U.S. officials who say internal German party politics are undermining Reagan foreign policy will have powerful ammunition against Haig.

Family Reunion Is To Be Held

GRIFTON - Descendants of the late Thomas Jefferson Abbott and his wife, Lucinda May PhUlips Abbott, wl hold the second family reunion at noon May 17 at the Fellowship Hall of Hugo FWB Church, according to Egbert T. Rouse, president of the reunion.

Members of the Abbott family are urged to meet at the church at noon. Registration will be from 12 noon to 12:30 and a business meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Family members are asked to take a picnic lunch, plates and tea. Ice will be furnished.

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Does your forehead become oily or greasy? _

How soon after washing?----

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THE SECOND CHANCE

builders which netted nearly half a million last year.

These are just a few of the various approaches which the state is using to make mrniey on its money, greatly improved through the advent of electronic communications in the world of finance.

The Wire

UntU recently, state government had to send funds to investment or paying agents several days prior to the due date; tying that cash up for some period of time. Now,.41 wire transmits the cash on the morning of the date due.

Equally, all divldaxl and mterest payments are received by the Treasurers Office by wire. Our experience was that too often, funds due us just simply werent mailed timely or that the mail delivery left something to be desired, Boyles comments.

Meanwhile, separate baiik accounts, bank statements, and reconciliation and auditing processes have been reduced from 39 to only two; and the money in seven separate retirement systems and several dozen smaller trust funds has been pooled into three accounts so that the cash can be invested, and, Boyles, adds, internal paperwork was cut by 60 percent.

Tor Heels Used Less Energy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina residents used nearly 6 percent less energy than expected in 1980, Gov. Jim Hunt announced Monday.

Hunt attributed the savings to the states energy plan, designed and administered by the Energy Division of the state Department of Commerce. The plan was developed to meet federal conservation guidelines calling for a 5 percent reduction in state energy spending.

The energy saved is equivalent to about 18 million barrels of oil and the energy used to power homes in the state for about six months, Hunt said.

Kilpatrick....

(Conthwed from Page 4)

Pdizincynski, he says. He even gets the spelling ri^t. and he never takes a note. Fantastic!

Its not the big momoits on TV that bother me. Whoi Starsky and Hutch get in gun battles, their guns shoot forever. This is a lucky thing for them, because they have no extra ammunition. Where would they carry extra amiiK) in those clothes? The bad guys always just miss. Zing! Duck, Stai^! Bam. bam! Look out, Hutch! On such occasions. as Coleridge advised us, we cheerfully grant that willing suspension of disbelief that constitutes ooetic faith

The thing is, Starsky and Hutch are to the cops what Lou Grant is to city editors. Does any reporter know a city editor who ^nds half his working hours in a bar? After hours, maybe, but not working hours. No way. And thinking of Lou Grant show, that gung-ho young reporter never h^ any problem with his telephone calls, either. Its miraculous.

Now, Starsky and Hutch and Lou and Mrs. Whatsher-name, the publisher with the Rolls-Royce nose, have nothing to do with TV news. But theyre part of the medium. In my theory, the incredulity rubs off. If Starsky always can find a place to park, whos to believe Dan Rather

The answer to our miseries, it follows, is to have art imitate life. One evening, in hot pursuit of some swindler, Starsky rolls up to the honky-tonk in that flashy red heap, and Hutch says un-huh, no place to-park. Ill double .park, says Starsky. Hutch says no. With our luck wed get a $25 ticket. They drive around a block. Two blocks. Six blocks. 'Twenty minutes go by, and the car falters. Out of gas, says Starsky. Thats life, says Hutch.

And in next weeks Gallup Poll, our credibility rating soars to 96 percent. After Little Jimmy, its a happy thought.

Jr. Officers

(CoaUnuedtnmpageS)

members in during the year and also the Nancy Gustafson award tor outstanding department chairman. Miss Lydia Hayes was named outstanding new member and the Miss Congeniality award went to Mrs Shearin. The Presidents Award went to Sandra Gamer.

Mrs. Shearin received a gift from the club presented by Miss Masten as president and Mrs Harrigan also received a gift.

Mrs. Florence Holt, NCFWC second vice president, presented the Pleda Jackson Tray for state overall Public Affairs Department Award to Mrs. Shivar.

A report on the state convention held in Winston-Salem was given by Mrs

DUKE GRADUATES DURHAM - The following Greenville students received bachelor degrees from Duke University during commencement exercises held Sunday:

Timothy Casper, Carol Anne Grossnickle. Barbara Lynn Tucker, Donald Hugh Tucker Jr.

Shearin. Others attending were Mrs Brown. Mrs Pridgen, Mrs Basnight and Ms. Masten The June covered-dish ^per will be held June 3 at

7:30 p.m. at the Womans aub

President Hunmngs announced a joint board meeting will be held May 20 at the home of Mrs. Shearin

Pitt Community College Is Processing Applications For The Foilowing Ailied Health Programs

CUF ICULUM ENROLLMENT DATE

Ward Clerk Sspt. 8, 1981

Nurses Assistant ^ ..g.

(Tentative Date) U6C. 1901

Nursing II*..........S6pt. 8, 1981

SX.........Sept. 8,1981

Sept. 8,1981

Must Be LPN To Apply For This Program

Testing Dates: May 14,1981 June 18,1981

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Polly Dail Services Recognized

The Pitt County Safety Council, meeting recently, recognized the outstanding services" of Mrs Polly Dail as secretar) -treasurer of the organization since 19S3.

H. P. Norman, immediate past president, installed the new slate of Safety Council officers for the coming year.

They are: Dr. A1 King, president, from East Carolina University, Ralph Dudley, vice president, from Burroughs Wellcome, Mrs. Dail, secretary-treasurer; John Watson, board member, from Pitt Memorial Hospital. and Mrs. Mary Alvan.

board member, from Union Carbide

Norman presented a plaque to .Mrs. Dail on behalf of the Safety Council.

Since moving to Greenville some 32 years ago. it was noted. Mrs. Dail has been involved in a variety of area activities, among them: member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Gub for 32 years, serving as president for two terms; member of the Greenville Womans Gub; member of the Democratic Women of Greenvlle; employment by the Pitt County Council on Aging; member of the American Assocition of Retired People; member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; and serving on the Older Adult Advisory Committee, studying the needs of senior citizens in the eastern part of the state.

The Safety Council was organized in 1951 by citizens in the county who were interested in promoting safety in their homes, on the highways, in industry, and for their children in traveling to and from school.

With the exception of July and August, the Safety Council meets the first Thursday of each month at the Greenville Country Club.

See Enhanced Ayden Board.... Soviet 'Blitz'

Activities Set For Area Scouts

Boys and young adults in the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America will participate in a variety of outdoor experiences this summer as part of the councils year-round camping program.

More than 80 scout troops already have signed up to attend week long sessions at Camp Bonner near Washington, N.C. John Bush, scout executive, explained that each troop goes to summer camp with its own troop leaders and camps with each patrol operating as an individual unit within a specific troopsite.

Boys who are at least 11 years of age and have completed the fifth grade are eligible to register with a troop and attend camp this summer.

Cub Scouts will attend Cub Scout Day Camp in each district of the Council. The day camp program is designed to meet the needs and interests of boys eight through ten years of age.

According to a Council spokesman, more than 500 scouts are registed for this years program.

Revival At Holly Hill

BELVOIR Revival services are being held at Holly H1 FWB Church here tonight through Friday.

St. Peter Missionary Church in in charge tonight; Cherry Lane FWB Church, Wednesday; Warren Chapel FWB Church, Thursday; and St. Matthew FWB Church, Friday.

Everyone is invited, says the pastor, Vice-Bishop R. E. Worrell.

Revival Services

Revival services are being held this week at St. Matthew FWB Church with the Rev. Tyrone Tumage as guest minister.

On Monday night Poplar Hill choir will provide the music and on Tuesday the Hue Walston Traveling Choir will perform. On Wednesday St. Luke senior choir will be the guests and on Thursday Rock Spring Traveling Choir will sing. Friday ni^t the Tyrone Tuma^ choir will provide the music.

Eldress Hattie Cobb invites the public to attend.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB

Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium tAP) The Soviet Uniwi in 1981 increased its ability to nnount independent and rapid military (^)erations. rhancing its blitz capabilities throughout the world, NATOs military committee said today.

The assessment, issued at the opening day of a two-day meeting of NATO defense ministers, also said the Kremlin is spending between 12 and 14 percent of its Gross National Product on defense, enough to "manipulate detente.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was scheduled to give a more detailed, secret briefing on Soviet capability later in the conference. He was also expected to ask the allies to contribute logistic support to a U.S. Rapid Deployment Force designed to intervene in Middle East crises.

In the military committee report. NATO said, The restructuring of Soviet ground elements makes it

AAoose Group In Competition

The Legion of the Moose Ritual Staff of Enoca Legion attended the 15th International Legion Ritual competition in Asheville during the weekend.

Members of the ritual staff are Edwin M. Baldree, James A. Harris, Lloyd Wilson. Jerry McLawhom, Jasper Anderson and John Simonowich. They placed 14th in competition. Thirty-nine teams were entered in competition.

'The Enoca Legion group are members of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Simonowich, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McLawhom, Anderson and daughters, Kathy and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hare.

Festival Set At Church

A "Strawberry Festival will be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Saturday, May 16.

The event will be held from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and is being sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the church.

Pies, cakes, bread, homemade ice cream, salads and shortcakes all featuring strawberries will be available.

The church is located on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attend.

Council Names Chairman

Mary Beth Kieffer of Greenville was named chairman of the Pitt County Treatment Facility for Women Advisory Council.

Kieffer is an occupational therapist with Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The council serves as a liaison between the facility and the community and helps in the recruiting and training of volunteers to work in it.

Two Vehicles Are Damaged

Vehicles driven by Walter Pierce Page of Elizabethtown and James Ivory Smith of 206 Haw Rd., collided about 4:15 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Greene Street and Mum-ford Road.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $800 to the Page truck and $400 to the Smith car.

HOMECOMING SUNDAY FARMVILLE - Wesley United Methodist Church on the Stantonsburg Road near here will observe homecoming day Sunday.

The Rev. John D. Long, a former pastor, will be the visiting preacher. A noon meal will be served in the fellowship hall. 'Then there will be special singing by the Gospel Chargers and the Victory Singers. Pastor Terry Shackleford welcomes the public.

mcreasingly evident that NATO must consider facing the threat of Soviet and Warsaw Pact armies composed of a high number of brigade-sized imits, capable of independent and rapid operations.

The units can execute deep and rapid penetration offensive maneuvers supported by seemingly ever increasing number of attack and assault helicopter gunships," such as those operating in Af^ianistan. the report said.

(Continued frtxn Pagel)

(Oficial the site was OK at the time and now wne are confronted with this situation.

No one checked with me at any time, replied Rusadl. "I didnt know anything about the site being ctiosen until we began to work on this." Russell stated that providing utilities was not a simple yes, we can do itit will take shidy.

The session was fw information only, commented conunissioner Elliot Dbcon. We were merdy assessing the situation and discussing possible scrfutions. I can see bow someone might possibly misconstrue twist this fw their own political purposes."

No matter what was said, added Mayor Persinger, we support that school 100 percent.

The board also ^^xknted three new members to the Recreation (Commission. Andrea Norris will fill the unexpired term of Monte Uttle, effective until December 1982 and Joey Pollack will replace Alan (kMTod, whose term also pires in December 1982 Jeff McAllister was ^proved to take Ted Hahn s position, effective until December 1963.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 435 members of the House of Representatives will get a total of about $2 million more a year in expense allowances under an order issued by its Administration Committee

The order, effective May 1, increases the travel allowance for congressmen by 65 percent to a base of $4,950 a year. Officials said the increase reflects higher airline fares since the last boost of travel allowances in 1979.

Hie new allowance provides 18 to 30 cents per mile for travel, d^nding on the length of

a trip. Longer flights cost less per mile.

The Committee also raised by 30 percent, from $27,000 to $35,000, the amount of equipment and furnishings a congressman can buy for his offices in his home district.

The annual allowance fCH* postage, stationary, newsletters, and other materials used for corresponding with constituents was raised 10 percent to $47,300 for each representatives.

The increases, justified by committee staffers as an effort to keep up with inflation, were announced by (Committee Chairman Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif. They require no further House action.

After a public beani^ was held, property at the interaectk of highway 11 and state raod 1120 bdoogiag to BUI McLawhom was rexooed from M-l manitfactmliig to B-2 hi^iway commercial and RA-20 agricuibiral. McLawhom stated that his son wishes to [Mt a strawberry patch in the field.

An amendment adding the classific^km of B-2(R) hi^way commercial to the zoning ordinance was proved. This classification applies where no puUk water and sewer te available, and includes areas with a minimum of 20,000 square feet.

Bids on rehabilitation of houses undo* the Community Developmmt Pro^aro were considered. Aubrey Rogerson of WlUiamston was granted one bid aiKl the other three went to Reynolds Construction.

In otba* business;

Action on an increase by Seaboard Caostline Railroad for leased propty for Marshall Destens Wild West Show was deferred until next month.

Town manager Russell reported that Blue Ooss/Blue Shield had increased the rates to the town and presented an alternate plan be felt would provide the same coverage at a lower cost. No action was taken.

A public hearing on small power co^neration was held, and no interest in the subject was expressed. Th board passed a resolution asking t<x a waiver of Federal Energy Regulate^ Commission Order no. 69 which required the amunissioners to assess pik)lic interest in cogeneration.

The final plot of Strawberry Banks was considered but no action was taken because of possible problems with a large ditch mi the property. Board members agreed to investigate the possibility of erosion difficulties.

The board voted to place three stop signs on Second Street and West Avenue. The signs will stop fraffic on the east side of West Avenue going north and on both sides of Second Street.

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Bill Allowing DA Impose Probation Near Passage

By WHiiAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Legislation that would give (jistrict attorneys power to withhold prosecution in some criminal cases, settling them without going to trial or entering a conviction, is nearing enactment in the General AssemUy*

The bill, alreacfy passed by the Senate, withstood a long and emotional debate Monday and won tentative approval in the Housebya7&-32v(^

In a long evening session, the House also approved overwhelmingly and sent to the Senate a bill that would dday fw a second time the effect of titter speedy trial requirenvents, as requested by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The deferred prosecution bill was sponsored by Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe. It would allow district attorneys in certain cases to impose an alternative sentence, such as probation, instead of taking a case to trial.

In return, if the defendant agreed to the settlement, he would have no conviction entered in his record.

The bill would give the prosecutor authority to defer prosecution in cases involving a first offender chai^ with a crime that carries a sentence of 10 years or less in prison. The judge would also have to agree to the arrangement.

Opponents of the bill said it would open the doors to a double standard of justice, allowing those with enough money to win negotiated agreements that avoid conviction.

It completely disregards the concept of fair sentencing, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne.

Were going back to the old system of if youre white and rich, youll get deferred prosecution, and if your poor and black, youll get the fair sentence, he said.

Rep. George Hux, D-Halifax, floor manager for the bill, .said it would give prosecutors a third option, in addition to that of dropping a case or taking it to trial. He said it would be used when a prosecutor did not believe the person would commit a crime again.

This will keep a fekny conviction (Of their records if they go out and behave themselves, he said.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt. D-Buncombe, ^ the JmU was a unique way to find alternatives to prison sentence, and Rep. Joe Hadoiey, DOrange, a former prosecutor, said be believes district attorneys would use the authority only in marginal cases

But (kher legislators argued that it would gut other laws setting mandatory sentences for some crimes and would nm counter to the presumptive sentencing act pushed through by Gov. Jim Hunt, which was en:ted under the theme of swift and cCTtain punishment for criminals.

Open Meetings

The House refused to concur in changes made t^ the Senate to a bill that would darify circumstances under which state and local boards of dections could hold dosed meetings. Rep. Doug Gark, D-Duplin, sponsor of the bill, asked the House to reject the Senate changes, and House Speaker Liston Ramsey tunied the bill ova-to conferees.

The House verskxi would have made dear that the boards could hdd private meetings to hear investigative reports and consider taking adkm in disputed election cases. Lobbyists

it spits in the face of trying to prosecute criminals in North Carolina," said Rq>. John Brovwi, R-Wilkes In other legislative action: EU' >

SpeedyTrials ^

The decision on speey trials would postpme the effect of a requirement passed by the General Assembly two years ago, requiring that criminal cases be brought to trial within 90 days of arrest or indictment.

Report Receipt Paving Funds

ffivt nf a 1 _______

CuiTOitly the requirement is 120 days, and it originally was to be reduced by 30 days in 1980. The General Assembly last year postponed that date until this October, and the latest House action would dday the 90-day provision until October of 1963.

The House adopted the delaying amendment on a voice vote, adding it to a bill making other minor changes in the speedy trials act. It then voted 108-1 to send the bill to the Senate.

Nurses

'The Senate gave final approval to a measure that changes state regulation of nurses. The bill, which had already won q)proval in the House, gives nurses more control over the board regulating their profession, and also has the effect of restricting certain duties to be handled only by licensed nurses. ,

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By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Mayor Walter Dail reported to the Winterville Town Board Monday night that paving funds for the Warren-Gardner Subdivision have been received and placed in savings until the time they are needed to pave the streets in the new subdivision.

Dail said the cost of the paving includes an increase since negotiations began on the project. Dail added the owners have requested that a ditch near the property be fUled in, saying they will supply the needed tUe if the town will supply the labor. The board approved proceeding with the subdivision project.

Town attomey David Duffus reported on the status of the North Winterville Cemetery. Duffus said county records showed the owner of the land as Joe Tripp of Ayden and the tax value on the property listed as $1,200. Mayor Dail agreed to talk with 'Tripp to determine what agreement has been worked out with persons buying plots.

Duffus also reported on the Person Street matter saying that when the town received the property about 20 years ago, the area residents had, according to state statutes, two years to ask the town for compensation fopthe land. No such action was taken, and now the statute of limitatiwis had run out and the citizens could be barred from taking any action against thetown.

The land was given to the town to complete a street and install water and sewer lines about 20 years ago. Dail said written records of the transfer could not be found, but the land was given verbally during a town meeting about 1960, by Mrs. Lovenia Person.

During heated discussion on the problem of ownership, Alderman Bobby Crawford said. 'This has been going-on long enou^. Its not fair to the citizens who live on the street and not fair for the other landowners. If the street were finished aiKl drained it would make your land more valuable, also getting the street dragged.

Attorney Ehiffus was instructed by the board to check the actual value of the land involved and report back to the board.

Mayor Dail also reported that delivery for the new police vehicle will be June 20.

In new business taken up by the board, it was agre^ that a new six-inch water main would be installed on Sylvania Street to serve the Cox house.

'The board also approved Farley, Prescott, Mizzelle, & Co for the annual audit and approved ie Powell bill letter.

Tax to be released were approved. They were; 1980, $142.43; 1978, $13.83; 1977, $1.09.

'The board was read a letter from Fred Baggett, Associate General Counsel, North Carolina League of Municipalities concerning the board of adjustments. In the letter it was clarified that the town board was not required to create the board of adjustments, but was only given permission to, which in turn gives them the authority to abolish it if they ^ fif. After some discussion by the board on the matter matter was tabled until the next meeting:

In final business, the board approved budget meetings for May 15, June 1, June 18, and June 29.

for the North Carolina Press Association did not object to the biU.

But Gark said Senate changes rewrote the bill and, in his opinion, rendered it useless I dont think the bm does anything now, he said.

Utilities

The House voted narrowly to return to committee a bill enqwwering the Utilities Conunission to hire lawyers and expat witnesses when appearing before federal courts and agencies in natural gas rate cases

The House voted 56-54 to send the bill back to the Public Utilities Committee, after Rep Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, v^rously opposed the measure. 'Tiswi said natural gas conqianies object to the bill because they are being assessed for the attorney fees yet had no say over who was hired.

Elections

The House also voted narrowly to defeat a controversial elotion-law bil. On a 55-53 final vote, the House defeated a' bill that would have requ^ counties to file with the state copies of their p^inct

The vote reverted^wwlier House vote in favor of the bill. The reversal came after the bill drew bipartison opposition, includmg a strongly worded attack by Republican Rep Howard Coble of Greensboro

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 41.75; Qinton, FayetteviUe, Dunn, EUizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cha<um, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50, Rocky Mount 42.25; Salisbury 40.50; Wilson, 42.25. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; ^iveys Comer (500 pounds up) 40.00; FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00, Wallace (500 poun^ up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,837,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 10 to 11 cents per pound.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common shares fell .07 to 74.98. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.15 at ^.51.

Volume on the Big Board reached 17.91 million shares over the first two hours, up from 15.64 million in the comparable period Monday

FoUowlng are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

NEW YORK (AP)

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Allis Cbalm Alcoa s Am Airiin Am Baker Am Brands AmBrands wl Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burtngt Ind CSX Corn CannonMills CaroPwU Ceianese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Grwq)

DelU AtrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacU Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greytiound Sulf OU

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wlckes

Wadwvla Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edlson

NCNB

TRW. Inc

Lowes Company

Carolina PAL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UttleMInt

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged lower today as concern lingered over rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which lost 12.96 points Monday, fell .81 point to 962.62 by noon.

Losers led gainers by a 7-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After reaching an eight-year high of 1,024.05 on April 27, the Dow Jones industrials plummeted 60.61 points in the past two weeks as interest rates soared and the bond market faltered.

On Monday, banks nationwide raised their prime lending rates to 19.5 percent from 19 percent. Two weeks ago, the prime rate stood at 17.5 percent.

Predictions of another bulge in the nations money supply figures to be reported Friday have raised fears of further prime rate spurts.

But analyst Leslie Pollack at Shearson Loeb Rhoades says he believes the stock market seems to have found some stability following the interest rate shocks of the past two weeks.

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Loews Corp ,Maaonlte McDermott 11 Mead Corp MV4 MinnMM OSt Mobil 70 MobU wi KVi Monsanto 11% NCNBCp 714 Nabisco 44^ Nat DlstUl igiu OllnCp Owenslll ^ Penney JC PepsiCo 1* Phelps Dod PhlltoMorr 16V4-17 phUlpsPet l%-2% Polaroid

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Midday stocks: High Low Last 56%

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TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. t-arents Anonymous tnes at Student MeUiodist Center 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Greenville Chapter meets In Medical Auditorium, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

0:30 a m V- Duplicate bridge at Planten Bank i:30 p.m. -^^I^licte brid^ at PlantenBank V fr:30 p.m. KiW^ Club meets 8:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In-tereentipq meets \

7c Ob p. m. Jay<te8 meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Maaonic Temple 8:00 p.Ri. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Jvey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Cot-umbus meet at St. Peters Church hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvilJe hwy. Telephone 534-4779 or 82^8281

FEARS ARMS RACE SACKVILLE, New Brunswick (AP) - Kenneth Curtis, former U.S. ambassador to Canada, says the intematkmal arms race is accelerating at a pace that threatens survival of mankind.

CAR HITS BRIDGE - Rescuers remove the driver of a car after it collided with a concrete bridge rail on Mumford Road Monday night. Trooper A. G. Wright repwted a car drivoi by Earline Butler, of Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park, was headed east on Mumford Road when it crossed the center line and struck the concrete brid^ rail head-on. Wright identified a passarger in the auto as Ms. Butlers two

year dd daughter, Tammy. Both Ms. Butler and her daughter were transportated to Pitt Menwrial for treatment of their injuries. Ms. Butler, according to Wri^t, was durged with operating left of center, and operating a vehicle while license was revoked. The accident occurred about 9:50 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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NORAD Name To Be Changed

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The North American Air Defense Command, known as NORAD for 23 years, gets a new name today.

NORAD, located deep in Cheyenne Mountain, will be known as the North American Aerospace Defense Command, officials said. 'The name change will reflect expanded surveillance and missile warning responsibilities of the joint United States-Canadian command.

The change was part of the new NORAD agreement signed during President Reagans recent visit to Ottawa.

'The documents extending the NORAD agreement for aiMther five years were signed by Reagan, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Defense Minister Giles LanKMita^, External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Talk Future Nominations

Of Missions For Board

AT17117 VrVDl/ r AD\ . T'Ka

NEW YORK (AP) - The future of Maryknoll missionaries in El Salvador is being discussed in a Guatemala meeting following the return of a priest who surfaced after a secret sojourn in the countryside.

One possiblity is that the order will cease all missionary work in El Salvador if it is decided that pastoral work is being impeded, or that the missionaries safety is at stake, said Mike Lavery, a local spokesman.

Such a decision would be discussed first with religious leaders in El Salvador, Lavery said.

The Rev. Roy Bourgeois, a Maryknoll priest based in Chicago, disappeared April 26 from San Salvador, where he had been serving as interpreter for a Chicago television crew.

Bourgeois, active in an El Salvador solidarity committee in Chicago, returned from the countryside 10 days later, saying he had taken a walk with the poor and met with leftist guerrillas.

His disappearance sparked fears that he had been killed by pro-govemment extremists, fears heightened by the shooting deaths of three nuns and lay religious workers, including two Maryknoll nuns, last year.

Computer Firm Plans Expand

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh computer manufacturer says it will spend $1.7 million to double its engineering and manufacturing capacity.

Gov. Jjm Hunt announced the proposed expansion Monday by Telex Corporations Terminal Communications Division. He said the move could result in 200 additional jobs at the plant, which currently employs 500.

Were pleased this outstanding electronics-related corporation has decided to undertake such a significant expansion, Hunt said.

Harry L. Eberly, president of Telex Terminal Communications Division, said it will take between one and two years to reach the expected employment level of 700. New employees will begin work in nine months to oiw year, he said.

RALEIGH David J.Whichard II, president and editor of The Daily Reflector in Greenville, has been nominated for reappointment to the University of North Carolina Board of (Jovemors.

'The Senate is expected to vote tomorrow or 'Thursday on its appointments to the board, which oversees the UNC system, of which East Carolina University is a member.

Whichard, appointed to an at-large seat in 1973, is one of four nominees for the two at-large seats to be filled this year.

The other at-large nominees include Walter Davis of Elizabei City and Midland, Tex., Claude De-Bruhl of Candler, and W. Kenneth Morgan of Jacksonville.

Nominees for the minority appointment include Geneva Bowe of Murfreesboro and Kermit Earl White of Elizabeth City, while nominees for the female appointment are Julia Taylor Morton of Linville and Martha Kirkland Walston of Wilson.

In addition to Whichard, Mrs. Bowe, and Mrs. Morton are incumbents.

The selection of the Senate nominees was finalized at a meeting this morning.

The House, also scheduled make appointments to the

Brady Allowed

Upright

WASHINGTON (AP) -After being restricted to a reclining position because of a brain wound. White House press secretary James Brady is being allowed to lie more upri^t in his hospital bed, a White House statement said.

The statement, released Monday, also said Brady is being allowed a more varied diet.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Ma)ns are invited.

James C. Murphy, Master

Allen Ray McCarter, Secretary

board this year, will name one minority and three at-large members, as well as a replacement for Mrs. John L. (Betty) McCain of Wilson, who has resigned. However, the House nominees had not been selected this morning.

Association Hears Speaker

WINTERVUJLE - Members of the Pitt County-GreenvUle City Schools Food Service Association were urged this week to strengthen their public relations in communities served by the various schools.

Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director for the Greenville school system, discussed the need for public relations during the associations meeting Monday at W.H. Roberson School.

About 30 members were present for the meeting.

Advisory Body To Hold Meet

The Greenville City Schools Community Schools Advisory Council will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pirn, in the board room of the school systems central office.

Carolyn Ferebee, director of the community schools proigram, said final plans for summer activities would be considered at the meeting. She encouraged people interested in the program to attend the meeting.

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HaU

BIrs. Mamie Paige Hall, a retired school teacher, died at her home last night. She was the motho- of Di^mrah Hall (rf the borne and sister of Sudie Staton of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Fiineral Home.

Bess Truman

Is 'Critical'

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Former first lady Bess Truman remained hospitalized in critical condition today after kidney and heart complications developed following hip surgery, a hospital ^x^esman said.

Tom Peck, a spokesman for Research Medical Center in Kansas City, said Mrs. Truman, %, qient a quiet night in the intensive care unit.

He said her blood pressure stabilized and her potassium level returned to normal during the ni^t, but doctors continued to nHHiitor her kidney output.

Its nip and tuck, Mrs. 'Trumans long-time personal physician. Dr. Wallace Graham, said Monday evening. "But I certainly think we can beat it.

Graham said Mrs. Trumans kidneys began to fail Sunday ni^t, causing her potassium level to fall very low, a condition which could lead to heart failure. He said the former first lady also had experienced cardiac irregularities and fluctuations in her blood pressure, but the problems were undercontrol.

Anyone 96 should be considered in critical condition until removed from the intensive care unit, Graham said. Statistics show the percentages are against her, but all things considered, she seems to be holding up quite well.

Graham said Mrs. 'Truman developed a problem with kidney output because doctors had restricted her fluid intake to prevent a buildup of fluids on the lungs, which could lead to pneumonia.

A catheter was inserted near Mrs. Trumans heart late Monday afternoon so medication could be administered to relieve her ailing kidneys and stabilize her potassium level.

Graham said Mrs. Trumans kidneys were working at about one-third of their capacity.

The widow of the late President Harry S. Truman was admitted to the ho^ital last Wednesday after breaking a hip in a fall at her home in nearby Independence, Mo.

She has been in intensive care since undergoing surgery 'Thursday to repair the broken hip. Her vital si^ had been in stable condition until the conqjlications devele^.

itones Mr. WUlie Ray (Boot) Holmes of Grifton died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husb^ of Mrs. Mamie Woods Hdmes and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hdroes Sr. of the Grifton Community (rf Lenoir County. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Malone Mr. Rueben Malone Jr. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary here for funeral and burial in Gadsden, Ala.

Swiggard

AYDEN - Mrs. Shelba Cannon Swiggard, 44, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will fcdlow in the Ayden Cemeterv

Mrs. Swiggard was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ayden. She was a 1955 graduate of Ayden High School and had attended ECU and the University of Maryland.

She is survived by one daughter, Donna Suzann

Swiggard o GmmOk; her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Otts Cannon of Ayden; one brother, Jinuny Cannon of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Francine Cannon Thomas of Grifton.

The family will receive friends at the fineral home at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Swohland

AYDEN - Mrs. Eleanor Elizabeth Swobland, 78, died in Pitt Manorial Hartal Monday. She was a farmer floor lady for Andrew Jergens Company in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Funeral services will be hdd Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Cluq)d with Dr. Harold W. Deltch, pastOT of Red Oak Christian Churd). Burial will fdlow Thursday at St. Stephen Cemetery in Highland Heights, Ky.

Mrs. SwoUand is survived by two sons: John Swobland of Aydoi, Clarence Albert Swobland of Alexandria, Ky.; a brotha-, Fred Hoffman of Cincinnati, Ohio; two sisters: Mrs. Laura Keissling of Tustin, Ca., Miss Clara Hoffman of Aydoi; and two grandchildren.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12. 1981Cooney Destroys Norton In 54 Seconds

NEW YORK (AP) - At this rate, we may never get to find out if GTy Cocxiey can take a punch.

Ken Norton landed precious few of them on the undefeated 24-year-old heavywei^t before Cooney destroyed him in the first round of their scheduled 10-round heavyweight fight at Madison Square Garden Monday night.

Cooney spent just 54 seconds doing away with Nortai, tearing into the fwrner World Boxing Council champion with

a savage, devastating shower of puncto. The end came with Norton slumped in his own comer as referee Tony Perez waved Cooney away.

It was the 25th consecutive victory for the youngster from Huntington, N.Y., and set the stage for an almost certain WBC title shot against Mike Weaver. And promotor Don King was a ringside letting it be known that Cooney, the No. 1 ranked contender in both boxing divisions, could have a fight with Larry Hdmes for the

World Boxing Council version of the title.

For Nmton, listed as 35 years (4d, it could mean the end of his career, once and for all.

Ironically, the quick knockout came four years to the ni^t after Norton had devastated Duane Bobick in the same Garden ring. That fight took 58 seconds but Cooney was finished four seconds faster. The end came so quickly that Coaiey remembered almost everything iat happened in the fight.

The Agony And The Ecstasy

Ken Norton, left, is aided by referee Tony Perez and wie of Nortons cornermen as Gerry Cooney, second from right, is hugged by his

trainer Victor Valle Monday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Cooney KOed Norton after 54 seconds of the first round of their heavyweight bout. (AP Laserphoto)

I hit him with a ri^t hand to the jaw, a straight rig^t, he sad. Then I droned down to the body and cau^t him ii^ide with two punches.

The lefts to the body left Norton grimacing, crouched in his comer.

I heard him gasp, Cooney said. Thats whi he moved in for the kill, drilling Nwton with sbi strai^it punches to the head.

I got a little frightened, Cooney said. I was hitting him and he was unconscious. I was afraid I might hurt him."

As Norton slumped under the storm of Wows, referee Perez moved in and signalled the end of the fight. Later, the former champion reflected on what had happened.

Its self-explanatory, he said. I did not expect Gerry to come out that quick. He hit harder than I thought he would and quicker than I thought he would. He surprised me with everything he did. 1 just didnt expect it. Hes a very talented filter.

For Norton, it could mean the end of a long, distinguished career. This was the second one-i*ound knockout hes suffered in his last four fights. After losing the WBC title to Urry Holmes in 1^, Norton was knocked out in one round by since-retired Earnie Shavers, March 23, 1979. Then came a 10-round draw against Scott LeDoux Aug. 19, 1979 and his aniKTunced retirement. He stayed away from the ring for 15 months before returing last November to outpoint previously unbeaten Randy Tex Cobb and set up the date with Cooney.

Originally, this was scheduled as part of a boxing extravaganza promoted by Ross Fields, also known as Harold J. Smith. But that program collapsed under fi-

naiKial difficulties and charges of bank fraud. When the show was resurrected, Norton wasnt the only one knocked out. The crowd of 9,436 paid $77,121 and even with $500,000 from Honre Box Office for cable television rl^ts, the Garden took a bath with Cooneys guaranteed $1 million payday and the $850,000 Norton got.

In the undercard, 20-year-old Marvis Frazier scored his fourth consecutive heavyweight victory, stopping

Steve Zouski in the sixth round of their bout and Miguel Mon-tilla stopped Domingo Ayala in the third round of their welterweight bout. In other prelims, Mike Fisher stopped Ron Huston in a light heavyweeight fi^t, Jimmy Clark stopped Kid Samson in a heavyweight bout, Carlton Tillery outpointed Fred Brown and Phillip Brown and Mike Benning fought a six-round heavyweight draw Then came Cooney and Norton and Cooney wasted no

time in his pursuit of the veteran That ^rategy came from his trainer, Victor Valle.

We knew we had to be careful of Norton, te said. We didnt want to happen to Gerry what happened to Bobick. So I Urfd Gerry to go right to work. Dwit lose any time. The faster youre out of the ring, the better it is.

Cooney has ^>ecialized in fast finishes. His last fight against Ron Lyle ended at 2:49 of the first roimd and in his last fight before that, he stopped Jintuny Young in four rounds. That means since Dec. 14,1979, hes boxed less than six rounds in three fights.

'I know he can take a punch. Valle said. We dwit have to prove it. I hope we never have to prove it.

Cooney bristled at the suggestion that he still hasnt been truly tested.

I dont have to listen to that. he snapped. Ive been tested 25 times now No fight is easy Anybody who weighs over 200 poinds is tough. Cooney also offered another view of the Norton fight I got one step closer to my ^ of becoming heavyweight champion of the world, he said Theres a song, Movm Up Now, Im gonna go have a Shirley Temple

Cooney Feared He'd Hurt Foe

NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry Cooney said he looked into Ken Nortons eyes, and that what he saw fri^itened him With about 30 seconds gone in their scheduled 10-round fight, Cooney hit Norton with a hard left on the ropes. Norton, a former world heavyweight champion, moved into his own comer, dazed. Cooney hit him again, and again, and again until Norton was sitting on the canvas.

I was taught to watch my opponent at all times, (^ney said after the fight. "1 watched his eyes. 1 dont know how many punches I threw, but 1 knew he was hurt. He was unconscious on the ropes. It crossed my mind then that I might hurt him.

Rampettes Finish Third; Qualify Six; Jogs Place Two;Tigers One

Furious Onslaught

Unbeaten heavyweight boxer Gerry Cooney follows through on a savage' punch to the head of Ken Norton during first round action in their fight at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night. Cooney stopped the former World Boxing Council heavyweight champion in the first 54 seconds of the scheduled 10-round fight.

Referee Tony Perez stopped the fight after it was only 54 seconds old, giving Cooney his ninth consecutive victory by knockout and second in a row in the first round. While the loss probably ended the boxing career of' the 35-year-old Norton, Cooneys victory

moved him one step closer to his ultimate goal, the world heavyweight championship.

Dennis Rappaport. one of Cooneys managers, said his fighter was very, very close to a fight with Mike Weaver, the World Boxmg Association heavyweight champion. Therell be a press conference in the near future, Rappaport said.

Cooney now seems to have his choice of title chances While Rappaport was telling a press conference about the possibility of a Weaver bout, promoter Don King stood at ringside and told anyone within earshot that he would put Cooney up against World Boxing Council titleholder Larry Holmes Cooney went into the Norton fight asW No.l contender for both versions of the heavyweight title.

Norton appeared at a postfight news conference, by all appearances none the worse for the wear He did admit, however, that he was out when the fight was stopped.

Valkyries Top

JACKSONVILLE - Sparked by school-record performances by Bemistine Haselrig, Angie Atkinson and Judy Daniels, Greenville Roses girls track team finished third in the Eastern Sectional Track meet Monday afternoon.

The Rampettes scored 46 points to trail first-place Goldsboro, which finidied with 112 points, and second-place Jacksonville, which ended up with 61 points. In other area results, Williamston was seventh with 21 points, Farmville Central tied for 10th with 16 points and Roanoke tied for 20st with seven points.

Haselrig led the Rampettes in the 32-team field meet. She finished first in the discus with a school-record throw of 1174 and second in the shot put with a toss of 34-9/i. Haselrig now advances to the Eastern Re-gionals set for this Thursday at Wilson Fike.

Haselrig will be joined at the regionals by Atkinson, Daniels and the Rose 800-meter and 400-meter relay teams. Also at

the regionals from area schools will be Farmville Centrals Charlene and Rose Lang and Williamstons Vemita Ore.

The top four finishers at the sectionals qualify for the regionals.

Atkinson set a school record in the long jump with a leap of 17-8>/2, good enough for third place. Daniels also set a Rose record, finishing second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.3.

Roses fourth and final school record of the day was set by the 800-meter relay team, which finished second behind Goldsboro with a time of 1:45.5. Running for Rose in the relay were Daniels, Tammy Mayo, Shelia Murphy and Atkinson.

Roses 400-meter relay team also qualified for Thursdays meet, finishing third with a time of 51.1. Running in the relay were Atkinson, Deidra Brewington, Murphy and Daniels.

For Farmville Central, Charlene Lang finished first in

the shot put with a throw of 38-10 and Rose Lang was fourth in the 400-meter dash. For Williamston, Ore qualified for Thursdays meet by finishing fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 35-7.

Summary:

Team Scores Goldsboro 112, JacksonvUle 61, GreenvUle Rose 46, Wilson Bed din^ield 43, White Oak 26. West Carteret 23. Williamston 21, Charles B. Aycock 19, New Bern 18, (tie) Wilmington Laney 16, Camp 1^ jeune 16. Farmville Central 16, WUson Fike 14, (tie) WUmington Hoggard 12, Wilmington New Hanover 12, Edenton Holmes 11, (tie) WUson Hunt 8, Northeastern 8, Swansboro 8, (tie) West Brunswick 7, Roanoke 7, Washington 6, Bertie 2.

Rams End

With Win

Sport Gilendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports BaaebaU BathatJamesville Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Aydenklrifton (8p.m.)

WUliamston at Edenton (8 p.m.) Bear Grass at Creswell LitUe League Coca-CkUavs. Kiwanis Carroll & Associates vs. Wellcome

Prep League Elks vs. True Value Softball BaUiatJamesville Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

(4 p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

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

Bear Grass at Creswell WUliamshHi at Eklenton (7:30 p.m.)

City League Pantana Bobs vs. Jims Tires Ervins vs. J.A.s Record Bar vs. Regional Auto Church League Oakmont vs. Memorial Baptist First Christian vs. Jarvis Hooker Memorial vs. First Free Will

Faith vs. First Presbyterian Trinity vs. Blackjack Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel Grace vs. Peoples First Pentecostal vs. Maranatha Womens League Prep Shirt vs. Copper KetUe Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-<kUa Executioners vs. Morgan Printers

TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Wednesdays Sports - Tennis Sectional Tournament SoftbaU

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro at WUliamston City League StnUis vs. American Legion Sunnyside vs. Dixie Dawgs Tipton vs. King & Queen Integonvs.N.C. Auto Bio-Medsvs.BaUeys Pairvs. Jaycees J.A.s vs. Efirds Jims Tires vs. Ervins Industrial League Public Works vs. Carolina Telephone

Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Fleldcrest East Carolina H2 vs. Carolina Leal

Ormonds vs. Vennont-American Womens League Executioners vs. Flamingo Disco Overtons vs. Coca-OAa Carolina Telephone vs. C:opper KetUe

BasebaU Tarboro at WUliamston Little League Union Carbide vs. ()ptimisls First Federal vs. P^-Cola

SNOW HILL - Greene Central wound up the regular tennis season with a 6-3 victory over Southern Nash. The Rams swept five of the six singles matches to put the win on ice.

The Rams finished the regular season with an 11-6 overall mark and a 7-2 Eastern Carolina Conference record.

Summary:

Jeff Seymour (GC) d. Steve WUliams,6-3,6-3.

Bobby Taylor (GC) d. Allen Sanders, 6-1,64).

David Harrison (GC) d. Kevin Cook, 64,60.

Jesse Murphy ((JC) d Bradley Lee. 63,62.

Wayne Lewis (SN) d. Jack Griffin, 66,64,62.

Jim Hubbard (GC) d. Sharon Kni^t, 30,7-5,62.

Taylor-Harrison (GC) d. Sand-ers-Lewis, 63.

Lee-Williams (SN) d. Seymour-Griffin, 65.

Billy Williams-Cook (SN) d. Danny HUl-Hubbard, 62.

Shot put - C. Lang (FC) 3610; Haselrig (GR) 34-9i.; Edens (WNH) 340; McCoy (WH) 330; Herring (WF) 364/S.

Discus Haselrig (GR) 117-4 (sclMxU record); Price (WB) 1064; Edens (WNH) 1063; McCoy (WH) 1044; Calson(J)95-8.

Long jump Braxton (J) 163-; Robinson (Hog) 17-9; Atkinson (GR) 17-8'^ (school record); Daniels (W) 17-2; Toote (WC) 17-14.

High jump Holland (J) 50; Bean (S) 54; Hester (CBA) 62; (tie) Home (WF) & Brooks (WB) 62.

Triple jump Bethea (G) 363; TooUe (WC) 3611; HoUand (J) 3694; Ore (W) 367; R. Lang (FC) 34-11.

100 Hurdles Seaberry (G) 15.4; Sheids (EH) 15.6; Maultsby (Hog) 15.7; Morton (W)) 15.9; Bazemore (B) 16.0.

100 Braxton (J) 12.0; Daniels (GR) 12.3 (schotU record); Joye (Hog) 12.6; Armstead (EH) 13.1.

1.600 Rivenbark (WL) 5:31.1; HUl (NB) 5:39.1; Dansby (G) 5:52.9; WUliams (CBA) 5:54.3; Jemigan (WO) 5:57.9.

800 relay Goldsboro 1:42.7; GreenvUle Rose (Daniels. Mayo, Murphy, Atkinson), 1:45.5 (schocU record); Wilson Beddingfield 1:45.8; West Carteret 1:48.2; White Oake 1:48.9.

400 Gardner (G) 1:00.0; Franklin ((X) 1:00.2; Troublefield (G) 1:01.5; R. Lang (FC) 1:0P.7; Dixon (G) 1:03.5; Mayo (GR) 1:03.7.

400 relay Goldsboro 48.7; Northeastern 50.5; GreenvUle Rose (Atkinson, Brewington, Murphy, Daniels) 51,1; White Oak 52,1; WUmington Hoggard 52.5.

200 Hurdles - Suggs (G) 29.1; Sauls (WB) 29.4; Seaberry (G) 30.7; Morton (WO) 31.2; Haggan (W)33.0.

800 Long (WO) 2:24.4; Thomas (CBA) 2:27.3; Rivenbark (WL) 2:31.7; Hicks (J) 2:34.4.

200 Braxton (J) 25.1; Best (G) 25.3; Lofton (WB) 26.1; Finley (G) 26.2; Daniels (Wash) 27.1; Atkinson (GR) 27.3.

3,200 - HUl (NB) 12:10.54, Lawrence (WC) 12:56.1; England (WF) 13:05.7; Penuel (J) 13:11.9; Sutton (G) 13:16.8.

1.600 relay Goldsboro 4:12.6; Wilson Beddingfield 4:18.1; JacksonvUle 4:19.6; WUson FUte 4:20.1; West Carteret 4:41.8.

(AP Laserphoto)

Hunt Captures

Southwest, 8-2

Golfing Title

WILSON - Wilson Hunt ousted Rose High School as the reigning Division I golf champion at the conferences championship match yesterday.

Hunt finished the day with a 306 total, while Rose and Northeastern tied for second place with 309 scores.

Wilson Fike finished in fourth place at 338, followed by Rocky Mount at 344, Northern Nash at 347 and Wilson Beddingfield at 359.

John Williams of Hunt captured the individual title, carding a 35-34-69 round, three under par.

Roses Jack Mann finishd second with a 73, while Ty Poston of Northeastern was third with a 74. Glen Bulliner of Northeastern was fourth with a 75, followed by Fikes Bill Boyette with a 76.

'Tieing for sixth place, with 77s were Harry Umphlette of

Northeastern and Kelly Kee of Rose. Davis Lane of Hunt had a 78 for eight place, followed by Tom Brewer of Rose and J. Pittman of Hunt, both with 79. Brian Hill of Rose, T. Smith of Northern Nash and Ken Williams of Hunt finished in a tie for 11th with 80s.

Each of these finishers was then named to the All-Conference team.

Rose continues competition next Monday, traveling to Jacksonville for the regionals. Hunt, meanwhile, has been placed in the Durham re^onal. The top two teams in the regionals qualify for further state playoff competition.

PINETOPS - D H Conley continued to maintain its hold on first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Monday afternoon. Sparked by Karen Barretts first-inning three-run homer the Valkyries defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 8-2, ui an ECC softball game.

The victory left Conley at 12-2 overall and 11-2 in the league, one game ahead of second-place Greene Central.

The Valkyries jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on Barretts home run and did not score again until the seventh, when they pushed home five runs.

Meanwhile, the Lady Cougars narrowed the deficit to 3-2 with a run in the third and the sixth but it was not enough.

D H Conley was led at the plate by Tammy Streeter's three hits in four at bats. Lisa Hardy and Irish Barnhill were both two of three for Conley while Barnes, .Angie Roberson and Lori Kandrotas were all two for four.

D.H. Conley was to have played at Farmville Central today The Valkyries travel to Southern Nash Thursday.

D H. Conley 300 000 5-8 16 4 SWEcombe 001 001 0-2 7 2 WP - Cynthia Bames

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Royals Meet After Losing Another

By The Associated Press nje Kansas City Royals, having lost 16 of 22 meeting with other American League teams and at their lowest point in n|pe years, hope their latest meeting may turn things around.

Catcher Jerry GitAe called a players-only meeting Monday night following the Royals 9-1 loss to the Texas Rangers The setback was the Royals ninth in 11 ho'- games and dropped

them 10 gan^ below 500 for the first time since June 1972. The defending American League champs are last in the West Division. 134 games behind the pacesetting Oakland As.

What was said in the meeting was for the players, not for the press. Grote said. But shortstop U.L. Washington called the session a pretty good idea. It wasnt yelling

it was to shake us ig), get us together Just caUing the meeting was something that needed to be done. The point was to get everybody pulling together. But it was too shmt a meeting to get it all off our chests. That would have taken a couple of iKHirs."

Bump Wills rapped four hits and drove in three runs to lead Texas over the Royals, who have lost four games in a row. The Rangers got started with

three nms in the third iming off Larry Gura, two comii^ home on a double by Buddy Bell. Wills singed a run home and scored in the fifth inning and added an RBI single in the sixth and an RBI dotdile in the ei^th.

"I understand the frustration theyre going throu^, Wills said of the Royals slunip. Ive been there, being with the Texas Rangers for five years.

Theyre striding ri^ now, said Texas Manager Don Zimmer. But I guarantee you one thing - somdxxly will pay for it.

We havoit really had' someone get hot with the bats in tmns of RBIs, said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. Eleven RBIs (Amos Otis) is leading the team, and that shows no (MM has been hot driving in runs.

Indians 3, White SoKl Joe Charboneau, who hit 23 h(Mne ruiM last year as a rookie, slammed his first this season, a tie-breaking two-run shot in the seventh inning. Bert Blylevoi picked i;) his fourth consecutive vict(M7 and also posted his fourth complete game, yielding four hits while striking out nine.

Charboneau, who brought a .158 batting average into the game, said he is not ccMicemed about a sopbomore jinx. Id never heard of it before, he said. Im not worried about home runs. I want to hit for average. The home runs will come. I just want to get my average up.

Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 6 Gary Allaison drove in five runs with a pair of singles and

a double and Rkk Miller tied a major league record with four doiiiles to pace Boston to its fifth straight victory. Miller and AUenson hit consecutive doubtes to produce the winning run with two out in the ninth ining. Biiller also had a sin^e in a 5-for-5 game. J(ge Bdl and Willie Up^w homered for Toronto, which has dropped four in a row, all to Boston.

Astros 5, Reds 0 Nolan Ryan struck out 11 batters, the 133rd time he has whiffed 10 or mcM^e in a game, and Jose Cruz slunmed a two-run homer to pace Houston. Ryan, the third most prolific strikeout pit(dr in baseball histcHy, gave ig) seven hits and walked three.

Houston sciM^ed three times in the first inning off Mike LaCoss after Terry Puhl and Craig Reymrids led off with singles. Cesar Cedeno doubled for one run and, afta* an intetf ional walk to Daimy Heep loaded the bases, Art Howe delivered an RBI single. LaCoss walked Alan Ashby to force in the third run. Cedeno singled and scored ahead of Cruzs homer in the fifth.

Braves 3, Pirates 2 Bruce Benedict drilled a run-scoring single with two out

in the 10th iming to give Atlanta the victory. Beiie(ficts hit off Kent Tekulve came after Chris Chambliss sin^ with one out and Glenn Hubbard drew a twoout mdk. It was ninth consecutive setback for Tekulve, who dropped his last seven decisions a year ago.

I think thats the first hit

Ive ever gotten off him, said] Benedict. The game-winning hit also enabled Atlanta to beat the Pirates for the 12th time in the last 13 meetings, with Tekulve dropping five of fiuse | dedsioos.

My most frustrattaig fime, Tekulve saki of his current! slump.

SPORT

LINE

Youth Baseball

Uttlalaoguw

Tries For Two

Jerry Remy of the Boston Red Sox gets ready for out at second base during their America League the throw to first for a double play after John baseball game in Toronto Monday night. (AP Mayberry (10) of the Toronto Blue Jays was forced Laserphoto)

No Movement On Anything As Sides, Federal Mediator Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Doug DeCinces siLumed up the progress of talks aimed at averting a major-league baseball strike with the same smoothness he displays around third base for the Baltimore Orioles.

There hasnt been any movement on an^hing. DeCinces, the major-league player representative, said after a two-hour bargaining session with a federal mediator Monday.

The two primary negotiators Ray Grebey for the owners and Marvin Miller for the players - were less blunt. But neither was declaring that baseballs second players strike in nine years, threatened for May 29, could be avoided.

Grebey, director of the Player Relations Committee, said the session in his office had been a good meeting but declined to be specific.

Asked if anything could be assumed from the length of the first negotiating session in two weeks, Grebey replied: You can draw whatever conclusions you like.

Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, said only that the two sides would meet again whenever called by Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediator. Moffett gave no indication when the next session would be held.

Earlier, Grebey had said he was not optimistic about averting a walkout, and Miller had asked: Has anyone

among the owners reassessed the need for what they are demanding?

We still have a long way to go, said DeCinces.

What the owners want is compensation for certain free agents lost in the re-entry draft, the only issue unresolved last spring when a last-minute compromise averted a strike.

A panel of players and owners was then unable to reach agreement on the issue and, on Feb.l9, the owners unilaterally implemented their compensation plan. Ten days later, the players said they would strike.

The owners say soaring free-agent salaries will leave them bankrupt. They want compensation in the form of a roster player if they lose a top-line performer to free-agency.

Since the free-agent bonanza started in the mid-1970s, the only compensation a club has received for losing a free agent has been a pick in the annual amateur draft.

The players argue that any compensation other than the amateur-draft pick would cut down on the freedom of movement they won in previous contract ne^tiations.

Last week, the players union filed unfair-labor charges against the owners, accusing them of failing to turn over information about their balbclubs finances. The players say they need the data to determine if the owners arguments are valid.

Lions.............5

Jayceot ....4

liie Lions remained unbeaten in three North State Little League outings yesterday with a M win over the Jaycees.

'The Lions scored first, getting a run in the first. 'They added a second score in the third inning. In the fourth, however, the Jaycees rallied for two, tieing the score at 2-2. In the top of the fifth, the Jaycees moved ahead with two more runs for a 4-2 margin.

But the Lions rallied for three in the bottom of the fifth to pull out the win. Earl Evans led off with a walk and Tom Moye also walked. Junior Taft singled, scoring one run. Ralph Harper sacrificed in Moye, and Mike Duncan reaclSed on an error, scoring Taft with the winning run.

Taft ied the Lion hitting with two, while Jody Barnes had two to pace the Jaycees, now 1-2 on the year.

Moose 6 Exchange.........3

The Moose wtrn their first game in three tries M(Kiay, downing the Exchange, 6-3, in Tar Heel Little League action. 'The Exchange is now 0-3.

The Exchange did score first, getting a pair of runs in the second. 'The Moose came back with one in the third, then pushed over five in the fourth to win it.

Timmy Ricks ied off the fourth with a walk and Jay Mattox reached (m a fielders choice. Tripp Andrews then cracked a three-run homer for a 4-2 lead. L.L. Everett kept it going with a walk and Greg Jones also got a free pass. Wesley Jackson walked to load them iq>, and walks to Neil Bullock and Ricks forced in two more runs.

The other Exchange run came in the fifth.

The Moose had no one with more than one hit, while (?hris Coble had two to pace the Exchange.

To the Editor:

Yesterday (Wednesday) I was fortunate to be a witness to one of the most exciting and incredible events possible in ^rts. At Rocky Mount our Rose Hi^ Jr. Varsity defeated Rocky Mount in baseball 12-0. Our yoimg Billy Owens went all the way on the mound. He not only won the game, pitched a shutout, issued no walks, threw a no-hitter, but pitched a perfect game. Thats ri^t^e faced 21 men and retired 21 in order! Tliis is something a lot of people never see in a lifetime.

This afternoon in the Reflector I was flabbergasted to find that our newspaper, the Reflector, had not one word about this incredible accon^)lishment. All of us who were there were filled with great pride in our team, who backed Billy flawlessly, and with pride in our city. What an unbelievable oversight by the Reflector in not carrying the story of this once in a lifetime accomplishment.

rU bet the Yankee ownership and many other clubs learned of it even before the people in Billys own town heard of it. Cant something be done about this lack of coverage by the Reflector^

Frank Kirkland 3008 Maryland Dr.

(Editors Note: Coverage is a two-way street. There is no way a two-man sport staff can actively staff every sporting event that goes on in the coverage area. Nor are we mind readers. It takes an effort by those officials of the schools involved to get the news to the newspaper. No one, not the athletic director, the principal, the coaching staff, the players, parents...nO one bothered to let us know about this game until it was too late for publication under long established p(Hicy. Even then, it was only mentioned to us in passing.

You are right in that a performance like this should not have gone unrecognized, but officials at Rose High School are just as guilty of the I oversi^t as the Reflector.) *

AAalone Statement Handed Out In Boston Locker Room By Coach

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Coach Bill Fitch walked from locker to locker, silently dropping a piece of paper, in each one.

WTiat the Celtics found in their cubicles after practice Monday were copies of a newspaper report. It was a statement made Sunday by Houston center Moses Malone after the Rockets tied their National Basketball Association championship series with Boston at two games each.

I dont think theyre all that good, it began. I think were a better team.

If Fitch was trying to incite his players to prove Malone wrong in tonights fifth game here, the point was lost on Larry Bird.

So what? Bostons outstanding forward said of Malones remarks.

Guys just talk all the time. They can say what they want to, said Bird. Words and talk dont get the job done. Playing basketball and scoring points and rebounding and going out and doing your best get it done.

The Celtics, 62-20 in the regular season, havent been doing their best, and Bird has not been scoring points. Con-sec|uently, they have not done the job many people expected of them in the best-of-seven

series with the underdog Rockets, who were 4042.

Part of the credit for limiting Birds scoring goes to Houston forward Robert Reid.

Hes done a good job, said Bird, last seasons NBA rookie of the year. Theres no doubt about it, Im not scoring. Im not shooting the ball well, but everybody just looks at the scoring. I think Im averaging about 18 (actually, 16) rebounds a game.

When he keeps me under 10 points, five rebounds and three assists a game, thats when Ill start talking about how great he is.

Thats right, Reid said upon the Rockets arrival here late Monday afternoon. Youre not going to completely stop Larry Bird.

The two previous games, Larry said he was concentrating on rebounding. Thats great. I hope this game he decides to concentrate on assists.

Bird has made just three of his 11 field goal attempts and scored eight points in each of the last two games, his first consecutive single-figure games of the season. His average of 13.3 points per game for the Houston series is below his 21.2 regular season mark and 25.5 average for his previous 11 playoff games this

season.

But he has grabbed 64 rebounds in the four games with the Rockets, including 10 andAllison Ups Point Lead

UAYTOina BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison has strengthened his lead over Ricky Rudd in NASCARs Winston Cup Grand National point standings, according to the latest statistics.

Allison, with 1,731 points, holds a 158-point lead over Rudd who has amassed 1,573 points in his bid for a first NASCAR Grand National driving title.

Darrell Waltrip is third with 1,567, followed by Harry Gant, 1,456; Dale Earnhardt, 1,389; Terry Labonte, 1,388; Jody Ridley, 1,379; Richard Petty, 1,344; Benny Parsons, 1,340 and Dave Marcis, 1,294.

Allison is also the leading money-winner with $234,850. Petty is next with $175,920, followed by Waltrip, $173,035; Rudd, $163,795; Earnhardt, $144,085; Parsons, $98,345; Labonte, $97,910; Ridley, $94,200; Gant, $81,150, and Buddy Baker, $79,135.

12 in his eight-point games Saturday and Sunday. He also had seven assists in Sundays 91-86 loss in Houston.

Larry hasnt been footing well but hes been very aggressive on the boards, played good defense and passed well. So youre not going to stop him, said Reid.

But has Bird hit a slump at the wrong time?

Well find that cpiestion out tomorrow night, he said.

Im concerned about Larry only to the point that hes not concerned. Anytime hes gotten into difficulty with his g^e, weve talked about it, Fitch said. This time, he hasnt talked to me about it.

If Fitch isnt overly troubled about his top player, he is (ncemed about the Celtics ballhandling. They have had 74 turnovers in the four games.

The fast-break team (like Boston) will make turnovers, he said. Im more concerned about the turnovers wh^ we set up or the no-brainers where you pass the ball and all the other guy can do is pass it again.

After being walloped 94-71 Saturday, Houston slowed down the game Sunday. Boston will be out to set a faster tempo, which, said Celtics guard M L. Carr, is generated by strong defense.

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From the very beginning weve been intent on keeping ciassified in the hands of the publicto operate effectively as a vehicle for exchanging information. For buying. For seliing. For making iife more convenient. And weve been successful.

You see, we know that to keep a good thing like classified going strong, the price has to be right. So whiie all around us prices have been going up, up, up, weve held the cost of classified down to keep it working for you. And that tnakes us awfully proud.The Daily ReflectorClassified Ads _752-6166 __I

Wichita Says Proof Lacking

Controversy Goes On At Indy

........____1____ - iw. Phu.f ciAu/arH Tnm hvDoietcal oucstion. Bin-

WICHTTA, Kan. (AP) - A three-month internal investigation of alleged payoffs to WichiU sute University basketball players has led to the issuance of a WSU committee report saying the accusations cant be proved.

The 33 pages of findings distributed at a news conference Monday concerned only charges raised in articles printed by The Kansas City Times in early February. Committee members said some allegations have been made by people other than the four players quoted in the Times and those new issues will be investigated further and covered in a later report.

The report issued Monday contains little opinion and few obvious conclusions, but one committee member said he reached a personal conviction about the conduct of the coaches accused of participating in the payoffs.

The evidoice, to my mind, seems very, very strong that the coaches are not guilty, said Dr. Dwight Murphey, a WSU professor

Another member of the panel, Dr. James J. Rhatigan, WSU vice president for student affairs and dean of students, said some of the charges in the Times articles were disproved during the probe, while others were found to be suspect because of the web of ci^ tradiction and implausibility that surrounds them.

WSU President Clark Ahlberg, who appointed the committee, said in some instances the accusations were one persons word against

anothers with no potential for independent corroboration.

Times Managing Editor Chris Waddle said in response to the univCTsitys repot, The Kansas City Times stands by its story. I think its important to point out that the independent investigation by the (National Collegiate Athletic Association) NCAA is foth-coming.

A woman the Times said received an abortion at the expense of a WSU coach refused to sign a medical rdease to allow Investigators to check out the story.

One source told the committee the woman entered a Wichita hospital as an indict patient and never was billed for the abortion, the report said.

Rhatigan said Mie of the Times stories referred to WSUs basketball team as one of the best teams money can buy. He said the committee is convinced such a statement is neither justifiable nor re-^nsible.

Rhatigan said the conunittee felt the Times reporters should have been able to locate some of the same p^le and evidence the committee found.

The committee completed 60 hours of tape-recorded interviews with 40 people and non-taped interviews with about 260 others during their probe.

The committee said about 60 percent of the accusations recounted in the Times stories came from former WSU player Richard Williams.

The committee said it found numerous contradictions in his allegations.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The motors at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway may be qiueted by a wet track, but the sound (rf controversy can still be heard in Gasoline Alley.

The track was closed fw the second straight day Monday by rain and cold temperatures. However, officials for the May 24 Indy 500 were biey trying to resdve questions about the

lineup for qualifying attempts presented three drivers.

Two of the three Whittington driving brothers, Don and Bill, along with rookie Phil Cialiva spent mo^ of the day hoping to hear that their positions in the lineup fw qualifying attempts had been improved.

The question of position bec(Hnes vital because it determines whether a driver can

try for the pole position or if he even gets an opportunity to make a four-lap qualifying attemi^

Rules for the race guarantee every driver who drew for a qualifying positiMi and took his place in line at the start of Saturdays time trials will have (me chance to qualify for the pole or the race Other drivers could guarantee

themselves a chance to be among the 33-car fastest qiualifiers by lining 14) bdiind those who drew for position. '

As soon as the is a break in the line, with no one ready to make a qualifying attempt, all guarantees are over.

The Whittingtons drew for posits, but their cars were not in line when qualifications

Mexican Rookie's Pitching Has Dodgers, Fans Doing Cartwheeis

Cockroft Says He Is

Ready

BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Don Cockroft, long one of the more consistent field goal kickers in the National Football League, says he is healthy and ready to take on any challengers to his Geveland Browns job.

The Browns have signed four free-agent kickers Les Petroff, Dave Jacobs, Mike Ditchfield and Bob Stracina. Steve Cox, a draft choice, is a punter who can also try field goals.

Cockroft came to town last

He is now 36 and has been the Browns kicker for 13 years. I season, he made 16 of 28 field goal attempts and was O-for-3 in attempts of over 50 yards. He also had knee, leg and back problems.

Im the first to admit last season was rt what I would have liked it to be, Cockroft said. Physically, it was a very difficult year, even though I was more prepared mentally than 1 ever had been.

But now that my knee is 100

week for a veterans mini- percent sound, I dont antici-camp at Baldwin-Wallace Col- pate any of the problems I had. lege. 'The camp concluded I have as much snap in my leg Sunday, but Cockroft stayed as I ever did. I dont think I for two more days to practice, have slowed up a bit.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Fabulous Fernando.

His numbers are outrageous, his emotions are invisibie, and his affect on baseball this young season is enormous.

Fernando Valenzuela has the National League standing on its collective ear and the Los Angeles Dodgers doing cartwheels.

The rookie left-hander from Mexico is 20 years old and pitches like somebody whos been doing it forever. He has a screwball that makes veteran hitters look foolish and poise that is disarming.

Viva Valenzuela.

Manager Tommy Lasorda, who once was a left-handed pitcher of somewhat limited success, has handed Fernando the ball seven times this season. Valenzuela has returned a victory each time and has neglected to give iq) any runs in five of those starts.

He has surrendered two runs in 63 innings for an 0.29 earned run average. Add on to that 172-3 scoreless innings last September for a major league ERA of 0.22. And before he reported to the Dodgers, he had a string of 35 scoreless innings at San Antonio of fiie Texas League, so that for the last 1152-3 innings hes pitched, his ERA is 0.16. He leads the league in six pitching categories and is one short of the rookie record for consecutive victories set by Dave Boo Ferris of the Boston Red Sox in 1945.

The counsel for the National League Hitters Association would like a word - in Spanish, of course - with Valenzuela, who speaks almost no English.

Lasorda was winless in his major league career but still sees similiarities between himself and Valenzuela. We look alike, dont you think? the manager said the other day. See, two arms, two legs.

Until Lasorda started jogging a couple of months ago and trimmed some weight, he did look like Valenzuela. 'The Mexican is thick-bodied with a barrel chest. It was suggested to Lasorda that the pitcher looked.. .well, err.. .chunky.

To me, he looks like Robert Redford in the face and Charley AUas in the body, decided the Dodger manager. Fernando forever.

Lasorda has picked up enough Spanish to get by when he has to communicate with his pitcher. One of the few occasions he had to visit the mound came in Houston during Shutout N0.3. Mike Ivie, just acquired by the Astros, was the batter in a tight spot and Lasorda wasnt sure Valenzuela was familiar with the baseball tradition of trades that move players from one team to another overnight.

I just went out to explain that Ivie was the same guy hed gotten out in San Francisco the week before, said Lasorda. But I didnt have to tell him. He knew who was up and he remembered how hed gotten him out before.

Valenzuela has a strange pitching technique. He says hes unaware of it, but at the height of his windup, he l(X)ks away from the plate, seeming to train his eyes on the peak of his cap.

We think he has notes written up there, said Lasorda.

His impact at the gate has been awesome. Last Friday night, he drew almost 40,000 to Shea Stadium where ordinarily, the Mets might have expected about 15,000. He

attracted about 10,000 more than might have otherwise been expected for his previous two starts and the Dodgers have only general admission seats left for his next start, Thursday night against Montreal,

began C!hief steward Tom Binf(Htl said that meant they had lost their guarantee to (xmipete for the pole position Calivas situation was dif-ferait He did not draw for positkm. but said he had the car on the track and was ready to take his petition b^iind the last driver gomgor the p(ke There were about 30 people who can verify we were at the right spot at the right time, Caliva said Monday while awaiting word from race officials. Someone made a mistake in recording. We didnt file a protest because we didnt know there was a (jues-tion about our position untU we saw it in the newspaper today.

Binford said late Monday Calivas position was still bemg reviewed The Whittingtons refused to comment on their situation until a ruling had been made, but were not available after Binford announced the rulmg Binford said after an informal review of the facts regarding Don Whittingtons car it was decided to place it in the (jualifying line in a position where it was not guaranteed a qualifying attempt.

This position is the one assigned by the control official at the time the car reported to the line, Binford said. "The original position assigned as a result of the drawing on Friday evening remains forfeited due to the non-compliance with the regulation recjuiring a car to be

hypothetical question, ford said The chief steward said the question of Bill M'hittmgton. who reported about 45 mmutes late, was n(k discussed Monday

In another off-track development, it was announced that Wally Dalloibach, retired as an active driver, had agreed to attempt to qualify Mario Andrettis Patrick Wildcat while Andretti is competing in the Belgian Grand Prix next weekend.

Andretti did not ^t a chance to run in the ram-abbreviated first weekend of qualifying Hes committed to driving in the Formula One race for Alfa Romeo this weekend when the time trials are scheduled to end.

The rules state that the car must start at the back of the 33-car race field if it is dnven by someone other than the person who qualified it Andretti, the 1969 Indy winner, asked that he be allowed to qualify the car early this week. But he was turned down by Binford, who explained to Andretti that there was no provision for such a situation in the entry blank That left team owner U.E "Pat Patrick with the option of using another driver to qualify the new car or of not having it in the race, which he said never was considered Dallenbach. 44. retired from racing after the 1979 season and now works for (Tham-

Fabulous Fernando

Fernando Valenzuela, the rookie lefthander of the Los Angeles Dodgers sits in the Shea Stadium lockerroom Friday. Valenzuela, the pitching sensation from Mexico City is only 20 years old, but after surrendering Just two runs in 63 innings for an 0.29 earned run average, it seems as if he has been doing it forever. (AP Laserphoto)

in line at the start of qualifica- pionship Auto Racing Teams jjon. as co-chief steward of their

Don Whittington, a 35-year- Indy car racmg series. He was old from Fort Lauderdale, not even in Indianapolis when Fla., was in line and was to be contacted by the Patnck team, the next driver to attempt a Dallenbach drove in 13 Indy qualification run when ram 500s. finishing as high as fourth halted Saturdays action here twice,

Binford was asked what would have happened if he had gone out and qualified in the position which officials have now said he forfeited by arriving at the line 15 minutes late.

I dont want to answer a

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Rec Softball

Industrial League

Vermont-American 800 100 09 Enforcers 200 230 0-7

Uading hitters: E-Spencer Padgett 2-4, VA-Randell Page 2-4, James Gallman 2-4.

Ormonds won Carolina Leaf

by forfeit over

iKnepperM), )n)

Nw (ort tZachry 3-3) at San Diego (EichelbergerM), )n)

Montreal tBuirls 2-2) at U* Angeles (Hooton44)), )n)

Philadelphia (Espinosa 1-2) at San Francisco I Alexander 4-2), (n) WednsMlay'aGanwa Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

St.Uxus at Houston, (n) NewYoftatSanDle,(n)

I Anises.

naU, 6; J Crux, Houston. 6, Kingman. New Yorlt. 5; Hendrick, St Louis, 5, Murphy,

Montreal at Los/

I. (n)

Fieldcrest 184 311-18

ECU#2 300 OOO- 3

Leading hitlers: F-Jullus Phillips 3-4, WUie StreetCT 2-2; ECAngelo Volpe 2-3, Trenton Davis 2-3.

AMERICAN LEAOUE EAST

Burr-Wellcome 427 50018

Winn-Dixie 013 200- 6

Leading hitters: WD()uincey Hobson 2-4, Ronnie Johnson 2-3; BWRon Spivey 3-4, Charles Hill 4-4.

CHeveland

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Pet. GB 687 -

Union Carbide 201 001 2-6

TRW 000 000 11

Leading hitters: UCWes Deal 2-4, Tommy Ronett M; TR-Mike MacCall2-3.

Oakland

Texas

CMcago

California

Minnesota

Seattle

Kansas Oty

WEST

.583

.571

.538

.500

.429

.321

AUanU, 5.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 28, North, San Francisco. 14; R Scott, Montreal. 13; Miller. AUanU. 13: Lopes.

Pn^NG (4 Decisions): Valenzuela, Loa Angeles. 7-0, 1.000, 029, Carlton. Philadelphia, W), I.OOO, 3 15; Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 4-0. 1.000, 2.36, Shirley, St Louis. 44). 1.000. 3.58; Hooton. Los Angeles. 4-0, 1.000. 2.83; Sanderson, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 2 04; Ruthven, Philadelphia. 4-1, .800, 4.43; Sorensen, St.LoUla. 4-1, .800.2.74.

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los

61; Carlton, PhUadelphla. 51, -----

ClncliwaU, 37; Ryan, Houston, 34; Seaver, Cinclimatt,31.

If necessary

NBAPloyofft

By The Associated Press Charapknriilp Series Best of Seven

Tuesday, Mays

Houston 95

Boston 94.

XM Angeles, 56; ^o.

.774

593

538

.370

.345

.273

13><

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (55 at bate): Singleton, Baltimore. .389; Evans, Boston, 368; Winfield, New York, .350; Zlsk, SeatUe, .345, L. Johnson, Odcago. ,3M.

RNS: R.Henderson. Oakland, 25; Evans, Boston. 34; Carew, California. 21; WUla, Texas, 20; Armas, Oakland, 19;

Boston 90, Houstoni

Thursday, May 7 Houston 92, Boston 90

Saturdays Game )4, Houston 71

Sunday s Game Houston 91. Boston 96, senes tied 2-2 Tuesdays Game Houston at Boston, (n)

ThuradaysGame Boston at Houston, (n)

SiBday, May 17 Houston at Boston, If necessary

Transactions

Murphy, Oakland,'; Rivera, Texas, 19.

RBI / - - - -

lUJi: Arinas, Oakland, 25; Wills. Texas,

H; oiilvle, Milwaukee. 21; Evans, Boston, Sakata, infielder, on the IMay mjurrt 20 Lynn, California. 19; Smalley, Miih reserve list. Recalled Bob Bonner, in-r -- ----- ''--land, 19;

By The AsaocUted Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Placed Lenn

Wachovia 064 020 4-16

ECU 91 030 130 2- 9

Leading hitters; W-Mike Anderson 4-4, Lee Smith 3-4; EC-Rlchard Monks 4-4, John Lutz 3-3.

Mooday'iGMMi

Boston 7, Toronto 6 aeveland3,

Texas 9. Kansas

Only games sdM--

Tuesday-sGamea Baltimore (Palmer 1-0) at Toronto (SUeb

^OaUand (Langford 4-2) at New York

((Aiidiy3-2),(n) ^

SeatUe (Bannister 3-2) at Detroit (WCOX4-2) (n)

3U LiVnn. L^uurni*, i. mur icscivc lUN.. stc;v<ua%,^ ,

19; Murphy, Oakland. 19; Ziak, fielder, from Rochester of Uie Interna

Seattle. 19. ' Uonal League

-...... '"LWAUKEE

HITS: Annaa, Oakland, 42; Zisk, SeatUe, MILWaDkEE BREWERS - Traded 40' Burteaon, California, 37; Oliver, Texas, Buck Martinez, catcher, to the Toronto 36' Evans Boston, 35; Whieid, New York. Blue Jays for GU Kubskl, outfielder. 35' R Henderson,Oakland,35. Assigned Kubskl to Vancouver of the

UBLES; Kemp, Detroit, 9^ Sam|ple, Pacific Coastj^s^^ ^ ^ ^

PnTSBURGH**PnnS* - Recalled c;aiiiornia. o, nnuas, 8, Victor CYuz, pitcher, from PorUand of the

PackM^ Seattle, 8. Pacific Coast League Sent Vance Law,

TRIPLES; Castlno, Minnesota, 5; infielder. toPorUaiM^

mOFF

SELECTED COUGAR OPTIONS^

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Texas, 9; Lansford, Boston, 8; MlUer, ito,

Oakland,

BoMoii. 8; Moseby, Toronto, 8; Carew, California. 8; Armas,

Coca-Cola 200 000 0-2

Pitt Memorial 402 020 x-8

Leading hitters: PM-Daryl Agee 3-3, Curtis Mills 2-3.

#Ucox4-2)(n) PMi *Detitnt7T Baines, Chicago, 3; ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Recalled

Clevdand (Waite 3-1) at Chicago (Trout Chicago, 3; R.Henderson, John Martin, pitcher, from ^rin^leld of

1-1),(n) ^ . uii ...b,,. Oakland 3 Uie American Association Placed Andy

California (Forsch 4-1) at Milwaukee RUNS; Armas, Oakland, 9, Rincon, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list

(1^2-1),(n) Thomas, Milwaukee, 8; Singleton, POOTOAUj

Baltimore, 7; Evm. Boston, 7. Zisk, NaUooalFta^LeamK

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Leading hitters: PW-J.C. Daniels 2-4; EBRudy Moye 3^, Tommy Hairis 2-4, Joe Gantz 3-4.

(Erickson 1-3). (n)

WedDeadBysGamH Balttroore at Toronto, (n) Oakland at New York, (n) Seattle at Detroit, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) Cleveland at ChicagD,(n) Boston at MlnnesoU.(n) Texas at Kansasaty,(n)

Baseball Stondinfli

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pttteburgh

New York

CYiicago

Loa Angeles Atlanta ClncbmaU San Francisco Houston San Diego

ByCbeAaaodatedPrci NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

15 7

18 10 17 10

II 12 8 18 5 19

WEST

Leogue Leaders

SrLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Streit, linebacker; Quentin Murray, Oakland, 19; J.CYuz, SeatUe, 19; Randolph, tensive end: Bob Gadiw, ouarte^k; New York, 8; Murnphrey. New York, 6; arid Anothy Vereen, Ralph Dixon, Terry Carew California, 6;Murphy, Oakland. 6, Love, Ozzie HarreU and Dediick Murry, Wills.i'exas 6. defensive backs.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Keough. LOS ANGELES RAl^ Signed Jeff OaUand, 54). l.OOO, 1.72; M. Norris. Kemp, quarterback; Elbert Roberts, cor-Oakland, 6-1, .857, 3.06; Blyleven, nerfoack; and Mike Brandt and Rick Cleveland, 4-1, .800, 1.84; Forsch, Parma, wide receivers

California, 4-1, .800, 3.87; Dotson, Chicago, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Sioied Dave 4-1, .800, 3.09; D.Martlnez, Baltimore,Tl. Ahrens, linebacker, to a series of one 7S 3 86; B.Stanley, BoMon, 3-1, .750, 3.99; contracts.

Waite, Oeveland, 3-1, .750,2.37.

f oneyear

BylbeAmociatodPrwa STRIKEOUTS: Blyleven, Clev*^ 34;

NATTiMfALLEAGUE R.May, New York, 32, Keough, Oakland, aigoeu u

BATTING (55 at bate): Perkins. San R.iMvU. New York. 29, M.Norrls, linebackers. Chuck ToUi, defensivM)^;

naraiv.

Canadian Football Lea vai, V-1CTIUU, SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS -Keough, Oakland. Signed Brad Carr and Carmelo Carteri.

. ^ wi__1_ ^__1. Kfx/k

L Pet. GB Die). 400; Roae. Oakland, 29

7 MB - YotBigbiood, New Yoik^^3; MUn*.

Cincinnati. 358, Raines, Mont^. 356.

RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadd)^. 24; Coins, ClnciiBiaU, 24, Raines, Montreal, 23;

' Ken VeUevand, wide receiver, and Ron

4>^ Itns,

NHlPloyoW

Laprise. offensive tackle. TORONTO ARGONAUTS -

600

552

.500

468

.467

.333

Mondays GaffiH AUanU 3. Pittsburg 2.10 Innings Houston 5, CtnciimaU 0 Only games scheduled

TusadaysGaiiMi

Rose, PhUadelphla.' 30; MUia-. AUanU, 19; 11 LanCteaux, Los Angeles, 19.

RBI Concepcion, Cincinnati, 26; Schmidt, Philadelphta, 25; J (^. 4 Houdon. 22; Murphy, AUanU, 21; Foster, 5*<5 CinclimaU, 30,

6^ HITS; Rose, PhUadelphla, 43; Coillns, 61^ ClnciiaiMl, 39; Herndon. San Praadaco. low 39; Ramies. Montreal, 37; A.Howe, Houston, 37; Laodruux, Los Angeles, 37. DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicaw. 10; Rose, 9; McBridTpSKdelphU. 9; St.Louis, 9; Coaccpckm.

By The AModaUd PTHi

TueadaytGame MinnesoU at New York Islanders, (n) ThondaysGanK MinnesoU at New York Islanders, (n) Sunday, Ml ~

New York Islanders at I

Sunday. May 17 - atliUnnesoU

PhUaddohU, 9; Heriumdr St

Tueaday.May

lattunnesou

(Sokitnan 2-1) at AUanU

Herr, St.Louis, 6;

Pittsburgh'(Sfltomon 2-1) at AUanU TRIPLES: Herr, St.l^ 6; Templ^ (Niekrol-.(n) St Louis, 5; Durham. Chicago, 4; 7 Tied

Chlcaao (Martz M) at (^innti (Soto With3. ,

1-5), (m HOME RUNS: Scfan^._PWlad^ia,

New York Islanders at AnnesoU. (n) Thunday,May2l MinnesoU at New York Islanders, (n). If necessary

Saturday, May23

___Signed

George Schechteriy. offensive UcUe. Larry Harmon, defensive back, and Dar-reU (iiandler,

NaUonal Hockey Learie BOSTON BRUINS - Signed Anders Broatrom. defenseman, to a ooe-year contract

COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA - Announced toe resignaUon of Richard Martin, athletic director, effective June 30.

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Liz Taylor, Eve La Gallienne, Running For Tonys

REGGAE STAR DIES Jamaican reggae singer Bob Marley died o cancer in Miami Monday. Marley, whose band Bob Marley and the Wallers was one of the worlds best known reggae groups, had been flown to Miami last Thursday. (APLaserphoto)

By MARY CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Elizabeth Taylor, who made her Broadway debut Thursday, and Eva Le Gallienne. who first appeared on Broadway in 1915, are in the running for the Tony Awards citation for best actress this season.

Theyll be competing against two other women nominated Monday for best actress in a play Glxla Jackson and Jane Lapotaire when the Tony Awards are aniMHinced Jur 7.

Miss Jackson was nominated for Rose, and Miss Lapotaire for Piaf. Both played their title roles in London before opening on Broadway. Miss Taylor is in a revival of Lillian Heilmans The Little Foxes. Miss Le Gallienne plays a grandmother besieged by selfish grandchildren in To Grandmothers House We Go, which has closed.

None of those productions was nominated as best play of the season, which officially opened May 12, 1980, and closed Sunday. Two plays opened Sunday, the last day of Tony eligibility, but they werent nominated either. 'The nominated plays are A Lesson from Aloes by South African playwright Athol Fugard; A Life by

Hugh Leonard, whose Da contains some of the same Irish characters and won a Tony two years ago; Amadeus by Peter Shaffer, whose Equus won a Twiy in 1975; atxl Fifth of July by Lanford Wilson.

whose Tallys Folly won a Pulitzer Prize last year.

Nominess for best actor in a play are Tim Curry and Ian McKellan as composers Mozart and Salieri in Amadeus; Roy Dotrice in A Life; and Jack Weston

in The Floating Light Bulb by Woody AUen. Curry, McKellan and Dotrice are British.

Gower Champion, who (bed Aug. 25, the day his show, 42nd Street, opened on Broadway, was nominated as

Charged With Task Of Watching Prime Time

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are 4,000 souls across this land who are charged with the weighty task 0, wretched Pilgrims! - of watching every single minute of prime time television dispensed by the three commercial networks.

Every single minute. Commercials, too.

'They are in this service for the Lord, volurtteers who see their grim task as the stitching up of a tom and tattered national moral fabric. They will do that, they believe, by watching TV with a vigilant eye toward jiggle and an ear toward cuss.

They march under the banners of the Moral Majority and the Coalition for Better Television, in 21 squadrons of two or more people. You may have heard of this prime time search-and-destroy mission. The networks call it censorship, and abridgement of the First Amendment.

But the Rev. Don Wildmon, the Tupelo, Miss., preacher who leads these soldiers, marches steadfastly on. His squads are already issuing their reports. His computer is already ranking advertisers according to their inclinations to sponsor nasty stuff. The day of reckoning approaches, in the form of a national boycott against televisions advertising sinners.

So. you wonder, just how do these squads determine whats ruining America?

Well, they sit in front of their television sets and look for sex, violence or profanity. Sex gets three subcategories of its own:

Skin scenes, as Wildmon calls them, meaning unnecessary emphasis on the human anatomy; implied sexual intercourse (which can result in implied pregnancies) and sexually suggestive comments.

The elimination of suggestive comments alone would render prime time mute.

Anyway, the squad captains (trained in special video courses and instructed against bias, says Wildmon, because we dont want to look silly) send their findings to Tupelo, where a formula is applied to the raw data, its fed into Wildmons computer and the baddies are identified.

They include, says Wildmon, companies such as Alberto Culver, which Wildmon classifies as a buzzard advertiser. Buzzards are companies that sit on their advertising dollar until they spot a chance for relatively cheap advertising, the sort of opportunity that often comes with touchy programs.

The Coalition has already begun communicating with the targeted sponsors, issuing them warnings last week.

The warning tells the company if you desire to make changes in advertising practice, we suggest you might desire to do so quickly.

We didnt feel it was fair to sit back and monitor these programs and then, without warning, say, Were going to boycott you, Wildmon says. We wanted to give them a chance to respond.

Some have. Among the companies lowering their sex scores since last fall are Revlon, American Motors and Carnation, according to Wildmon.

Sponsors dont like to talk about such things. If they publicly yield to the Coalition, theyre admitting past transgressions. If they defy Wildmons group, they face boycott. More will yield than fiit, likely, but a couple of

sponsors, most notably General Foods, have joined the networks in their stand against the Coalition.

'The networks, on the other hand, are most willing to talk about the Coalitions threatened boycott. ABC, NBC and CBS have sent their gray-suit brigade tramping from one end of the country to the other, telling every civic luncheon that will listen that the First Amdendment is under siege.

It occurs to me that the network noise is wasted effort. If sponsors are inclined to bend under the weight of Wildmons groiy), network protests wont stop them. Anyway, the networks know that as long as Wildmons Skin Squads are glued to their tubes, someone, at least, is watching.

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the Tony award nominees for the 1980-81 season on Broadway. Winners will be announced June 7 during a two-hour Tony awards program broadcast livebyCBS-TV.

-Best Playt A Lesson from Aloes, Athol Fugard; A Life, Hugh Leonard; Amadeus, Peter Shaffer, and Fifth of July, Lanford Wilson.

-Best Musical: 42nd Street; Sophisticated Ladies; Tintypes, and Woman of the Year.

-Best Actor, Play: Tim Curry, Amadeus; Roy Dotrice, A Life; Ian McKellen, Amadeus, and Jack Weston, 'The Floating Light Bulb.

-Best Actress, Play: Glenda Jackson, Rose; Jane Lapotaire, Piaf; Eva

TV Log

For complolo TV progrimming In-lormitlon, coniult your urMkly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday'! Dally Raflactor,

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00

7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Body Human 9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 NBA

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Rookies 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning

8:25 Local News _ ,

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 9:00 CBS Movie 10:00 Jeffersons 11:00 9/Alive News

10:30 Alice 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Nevirsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4 :30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M'A'SH 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Enos

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 TBA 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News_

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:X B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 All In The 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8 :00 Real People 9:00 Diftr't Strokes 9:30 Facts of Life 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Le Gallienne, To Grandmothers House We Go, and Elizabeth Taylor, The Little Foxes.

Best Actor, Musical: Ggregory Hines, Sophisticated Ladies; Kevin Kline, The Pirates of Penzance; George Rose, The Pirates of Penzance, and Martin Vidnovic, Brigadoon.

Best Actress, Musical: Lauren Bacall, Woman of the Year; Meg Bussert, Brigadoon; Chita Rivera, Bring Back Birdie, and Linda Ronstadt, The Pirates of Penzance.

Best Director, Play: Peter Coe, A Life; Peter Hall, Amdeus; Marshall W. Mason, Fifth of July, and Austin Pendleton, 'The Little Foxes.

Best Director, Musical: Gower Champion, 42nd Street; Wilford Leach, The Pirates of Penzance; Robert Moore, Woman of the Year, and Robert Smuin, Sophisticated Ladies.

Best Book, Musical; 42nd Street, Michael Stewart, Mark Bramble; The Moony Shapiro Songbook, Monty Norman, Julian More; Tintypes, Mary Kyte, and Woman of the Year, Peter Stone.

Best Score, Musical: Charlie and Algernon. Charles Strouse, David Rogers; Copperfield, A1 Kasha, Joel Hirschorn; Shakespeares Cabaret, music by Lance Mulcahy, and Woman of the Year, John Kander, Fred Ebb, -Best Choreographer, Musical: Gower Champion, 42nd Street; Graciela Daniele, 'The Pirates of Penzance; Henry Le Tang, Donald McKayle, Michael Smuin, Sophisticated Ladies, and Roland Petit, Can-Can..

Best Featured Actor, Play: Tom Aldredge, The Little Foxes; Brian Backer, The Floating Light Bulb; Adam Redfield, A Life, and Shepperd Strudwick, To Grandmothers House We Go.

Best Featured Actress, Play: Swoosie Kurtz, Fifth of July; Maureen Stapleton,

Ladies; Lee Roy Reams, 42nd Street, and Paxton Whitehead, Camelot. -Best Featured Actress, Musical: Marilyn Cooper, Woman of the Year; Phyliss Hyman, Sophisticated Ladies; Wanda Richert, 4nd Street," and Lynne Thigpen, Tintypes.

Best Revival, Play or Musical: Brigadoon; Camelot; The Little Foxes, and The Pirates of Penzance.

Best Scenic Design; John Lee Beatty, Fifth of July; John Bury, Amadeus; Santo Loquasto, The Suicide, and David Mitchell, Can-Can.

Best Costume Design: 'Theoni V. Aldredge, 42nd Street; John Bury, Amadeus; Willa Kim, Sophisticated Ladies, and Fanca Squarciapino, Can-Can.

Best Lighting Design: John Bury, Amadeus; Tharon Musser, 42nd Street; Dennis Parichy, Fifth of July, and Jennifer Tipton, Sophisticated Ladies.

BREAK UP RING WARSAW, Poland (AP) Police have broken up a prostitution ring that provided between 300 and 1500 young Polish women for men in Italy and other countries, the newspaper Kurier Polksi reports.

best director and best choreographer for the production. The show, baaed on a movie, also was nominated as best musical.

Sophisticated Ladies, a revue (rf songs by Duke Ellington, was ncHninated as best mu^al. Its director, Michael Smuin of the San Francisco Ballet, was nominated fix' best directix'. Its leacUng man, Gregixry Hines, was nominated as best actor in a musical.

Neither of those scores was eligible in the best musical score category, since they werent written tor Broadway.

Woman of the Year, based on a 1942 Katharine Hepburn-Spencer Tracy movie, and Tintypes, a musical revue arranged as American history, are the other nominees in the best-musical category.

Lauren Bacall, who won a T(xiy in 1970 for Applause the last time she was on Broadway and is starring now in Woman of the Year, was nominated as best actress in a musical. So was rock singer Linda Ronstadt for her first Broadway role The Pirates of Penzance; (3iita Rivera, remembered for Bye Bye Birdie, in this seasons

short-lived Bring Back Birdie; and Meg Bussart in Brigadoon.

Male performers nominated from musicals are Kevin Kline, the pirate king, and George Rose, the modem major general, in The Pirates of Penzance; Martin Vidnovic, the bad guy in Brigadoon; and Hines.

Nominated directors are WUford Leach, The Pirates of Penzance; Robert Moore, Woman of the Year; Champion and Smuin for musicals. Peter Coe, A Life; Peter Hall, Amadeus; Marshall Mas(xi, Fifth of July; and Austin Pendleton, The little Foxes, were nominated as best play directors.

Sevoitem theater experts, chosen by the League of New York 'Theaters and Producers, were on the T(xjy nominating committee. They voted Monday, after having seoi all di^e plays and musicals. The winners are chosen in voting by 620 members of the theatrical community, including leading critics. T(xjy Awards, nmned for Antoinette Perry, founder of the American TTieater Wing in World War II, will be presented in the Mark Hellinger TTjeater and televised live by CBS.

buccaneer MOVnS

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

WATCH e CM EVENIMC NEWS Wmt DAN aAlWR AT 7m

ATERRinC

TOESDAYONCBS!

Crcit9Word By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iPtaywrigW ConneUy 5 Beaver edifice

I Traffic sign

12 Biblical name

13 Suppleroent

14 Senate employee

15 Genus of thebowfin

II Designer of hats for women

11A thousand thousands

20 Beginning

21 Abstract being

22 British rural festival

23 Pennies

21 Kind of cloth remnant

30 Noted boxer

31 Moslem saint

32 Cravat

33 Ann and Arthur

36 Freshet 38 Numero -

SIFish delicacy 40 Pursue stealthily 43 Grinding grain 47 British billion -fixe

50 Author Gardner

51 Sarouk, for one

SZ Pearl Buck heroine

53 Noxious plant

54 Employ SI Seines

DOWN

1 Form of address (coUoq.)

2 African gazelle

SShorebird

4 Swiss house

5 The people

6 Related 7Torme or

Ferrer

8 Ruby

9 Treats hides

10 Curved molding

11 Saucy 17 Lounge

lazily

19 Those in office

22 Melody

23 Eccentric wheel part

24 Samuels mentor

25 Nothing 21 Bad: a

prefix

27 Greek letter

28 Insect egg

29 Ruby or Sandra

31 In favor of

34 Calmed

35 Babylonian

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40 Merganser

41 Weary

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genus

43 Indo-Chinese natives

44 Vain

45 Tidy

46 Tribe or clan 48 South Seas

island

CRYPTOQUIP 5-12

YHMS AMXHNHSEUM NEYS ETU

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 13,1981

Hcope

from the Carroll Rlghlar Institu# J.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Sute your views in a precise manner for best results at this time. A day to organize your activities well so you can make rapid progress and have more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid an argument with one who thinks differently from you. Go to influential persons for the backing you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You can see clearly now how to put your current affairs in order. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Be more optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate could be dii-ficult if you antagonize this person. Cement better relations instead. Think along constructive Unes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try tobe more objective and you can advance in career acUvies. Come to a better understanding with an opponent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A Ulent you have can be best expressed in the afternoon. Study the work ahead of you and clear up your thinking. .

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could be confused in the morning, so wait until laUr in the day before coming to any important decisions. Use your wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ObUin the true facts and figures before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't part with your money in the daytime or there could be deception of some kind. Avoid one who brags too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The planets are

Burns and Artificial Skin

Approximately 100,000 Americans are hospitalized for severe burns each year. Besides causing agonizing pain, bums are the third-leading cause of death in the U .S. Recently a group of doctors in Massachusetts offered new hope for bum victims when they reported that artificial skin had been successfully grafted onto

humans for the first time. Every square inch of skin contains a hundred sweat glands, several feet of blood vessels, four yards of nerves, and more than 3 million cells. Burn damage to more than 35 percent of the skins surface can cause death. Doctors hope the new artificial skin will save the lives of many burn victims by keeping the bodys vital fluids in, while keeping infection out.

DO YOU KNOW Of first, second, and third degree burns, which is the most severe?

IMONDAY'S ANSWER - The 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution legalized federal income taxes.

M2.N1 VK(', Inc. 19HI

PEANUTS

TWO BROTHERS ANPTHEIR 56TERMEETIN FRANCE PURIN6 miV WAR I... IT WAS BORING...

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1961 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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line of play to ensure the contract.

Declarer decided that her best chance was to find East with 5-5 in his announced two-suiter, so she cashed the ace of diamonds to remove

K9865

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp THESE NEW ELECTRICAL AP-PUANCES WILL AID MODERN HOMES.

Todays Cryp^*P ^ E The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accwnplished by trial and error.

1981 King features Syndicate, Inc

#3742 SOUTH #37652

9763 0 K109 #A3

The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT 2 # 2 3 #

3 # Pass 4 # Pass

Pass Paas

Opening lead: Ten of 9.

A blueprint of the hand provided by one defender and careless play by the other allowed Jo Morse of Silver Spring, Md., to bring home a difficult contract on this hand from the recent Spring North American Championships in Detroit.

Easts overcall of two clubs was the Brozel convention, and showed a heart-club two-suiter. The rest of the auction was natural and the final contract was, to put it mildly, tenuous.

West led the ten of hearts, won by dummys king. Entries to the closed hand were at a premium, so declarer chose to come to her hand with the king of diamonds. A low trump to the nine .won, and declarer was now in dummy with no sound way to get back to her hand and no clear

Easts last card in that suit, then followed with ace and another heart. East won, but had no exit. A club return would run to declarers queen, while a heart would allow declarer to sluff a club from hand while ruffing in dummy. She could then cross to her hand with the ace of clubs for a second spade finesse. Either way, the contract was secure.

It is not clear how declarer should tackle the hand if the conventional bid had not told her exactly what Easts distribution was likely to be. However, that does not excuse West for failing to defeat four spades.

It was obvious that the queen of spades was not going to win a trick, so West might as well have put it to good use. West should ruff his partners heart trick with the lady, cash the ace of spades and queen of diamonds to complete the defensive book, then simply exit with the fourth diamond. Now declarer has no way to avoid the loss of a club trick for down one.

Yes. we admit that declarer could always have made the contract by playing west for the exact distribution he held, but the winning line, as we mentioned earlier, is by no means obvious.

favorable for making progress now in career activities. Know what higherups expect of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to make some changes now. but study them well first, otherwise you could regret it later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go over any statements carefully, since there are likely to be some mistakes at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sidestep a co-worker who is out of sorts in the morning. Make new contacts or worth to add to present roster.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with many'talents, and the ability to formulate a plan and then execute it to a successful conclusion. Give as comprehensive an education as you can in order to achieve the greatest results.

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

FRANK & ERNEST

THI$ NE WAS > omnEd By a

I WiTTLg UAOY 1 VA#H n6vB(1 OavE

IT FA5T6/R than

i ten Miles an HOoR.

i-ll.

PRIMETIME

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Bank Studying Sale Of Shares

Dora oeaDEO io save moneV.

TIME AND ENERGY-

1b8ALfCTKe OUG0A SEAUm!)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Supporters of the proposed Community Bank of Chapel HUl met Monday to discuss plans to sell 300.000 shares in the bank to local investors at $11 per share. ^

Among the 28 incorporators are Rep. Trish Hunt, DOrange, North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District William Webb, and four professors from the University of North Carolina Schod of Business Administration.

Supporters of the bank, which has already raised $500,000, say it will plow its profits back into the community.

til BiW ALL FROZEN POODS 901 CAN CXX)U THEM AT THE SAME *nMElNTHCWEW

ALL THREE HAVE DlFTERENT SETTIHGS AKD OlFFEREHT TIMES.'

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OTHER HlOH , 6CHOOL bands]

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14-The Dally Reflector, (keenvtUe, N C.-TuBKley, May U, IM

Can Beach

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Careful sunbathers dodged the remaining patches of oil on Outer Banks beaches Monday as more than 100 workers neared the end of their mission to clean ig) an 8,000-gallon fuel ^ill.

The oil washed ashore Thursday when two cargo ships, the Hellenic Carrier and the Lash Atlntico, collided.

A Coast Guard investigation panel was to meet in Norfolk, Va., today to determine the cause of the accident. Coast Guard officials said.

Horsemen Win Ribbons In Show

Several local horseman brought home blue ribbons from the Coastal Plains Horse Show Saturday. The show was held in Farmville and was sponsored by the Farmville Lions club. Area winners include:

Small Pleasure Pony; First place, Sunshine ridden by Shanna Baker, owned by Clara Qark.

Three-Gaited Stake; First place, Sunshines Society Dream, owned and ridden by Faye Creegan Second place. Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by JannaWeir.

Pleasure Pony Driving: Second place, sunshine, owned and driven by Clara Clark.

Three-Gaited Saddlebred Natural-Tail Stake: First place. Bright Talent, owned and ridden by Sandy Fisher.

Pleasure Driving Horse: First place. Bright Talent owned and driven by Sandy Fisher - Second place. Contracts Julie, owned and driven by Judy Vandiford.

Five-Gaited Stake: Second place, Starquest Magic Glory, owned and ridden by Millie Tripp. '

The next Coastal Plains Horse Show will be held in Ayden-Gnfton Sunday, May 24, at the Hayfield Farm (located close to the country club on Rural Road 1723). Everyone is invited.

Luncheon Set At Farmville

On May 19 from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. the Farmville Athletic Boosters and the Key-Keywanettes clubs will sponsor a barbeque luncheon in the Farmville Central High School cafeteria.

Plates will be $3 and barbeque sandwiches will be $1.25. Plates include barbeque, potatoes, cole slaw and hush puppies.

Soft (Inks and cake slices will be available also. Free local delivery is available for orders of ten dinners or more. Delivery includes Farmville, Greenville and surrounding areas.

Persons interested in purchasing a dinner should contact Russ Cotton, Farmville Central High School, 753-5138.

Alumni Plan History Class

Pitt County Alumni of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will join other area alumni Saturday at Bath for Another History Gass With Dr. Bardolph

Dr. Richard Bardolph, professor emeritus of history at the university, has chosen to make a tour of the site on behalf of the Alumni Association.

The event will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a picnic lunch followed by a scheduled tour of the buildings.

All alumni, family and friends are welcome. For further information and res-ervations contact Mrs. Elizabeth K. Proctor, 756-0665, by 'Thursday, May 14.

SERVES AS PAGE J.H. Rose High School junior Kathy Justice served as a page in the offices of Governor Jim Hunt during the week of May 4-8.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Justice, 1803 Battle Drive, Greenville.

End Of A Clean*Up

'The water is completely clean now and the beaches are mostly clean ... if a person looks where he is going, said Jim Parker, president of Industrial Marine Services Inc, hired by the owners of the Hellenic Carrier to shovel and scoop the sand from the beaches.

The oil was concentrated along five miles of beach from Nags Head to Coquina Beach, althou^ it came ashore in a 17-mile slick.

This oil was as non-toxic as possible, Parker said. It doesnt mix with water, so we dont expect any problems with shellfish.

But six of 31 common loons picked up with oil on them have died, said Dr. Don Schultz of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

'The migratory fowls were to be transported from Pea Island to New Bern, where the state is setting up a cleaning center.

No other afflicted animals were picked up by Monday afternoon and none were expected, Schultz said.

It was fortunate that it didnt occur three weeks from now, when the sea turtles would be coming in a laying eggs, Schultz said.

Meanwhile, IMS, which cleans 75 to 100 spills a year ranging from 1 to 100,000 gallons, is paying $4 an hour and $6 an hour for overtime to rake the sand into bags and carry it away. About 100 volunteers and 14 full-time IMS workers were at the cleaniq), estimated to cost about $200,000.

Parker said the workforce was larger than he expected, although he said he could use

another workers. About 10,000 man-hours will be neected to do the job, he said.

Bad weather concentrated the oil, which could have been spread out otherwise, said Paul Preus, a ^X)kesman for the insurers of the Hellenic Carrier.

The oil was heavy and lay on top of the sand, he said, adding that officials will test the sand to make sure no oil has seeped underground.

Meanwhile, large rolls of newsprint estimated to weigh two tons each were also washing ashore from the collision. Preus said the rolls may be sold as salvage.

Fh^us said the Coast Guard did a good job of monitoring the oil slick before it hit shore. But he criticized the media for exaggerating the oil spill, saying it was only a medium oil spill

Reading Efforts Are Announced

Winners in the Title 1 Reading Resource April reading contest have been announced by their teachers at Third Street School

Second grade winners are Christy Pippins, Thomas Sellers, Eric Williams, Felecia Atkinson, Horace Worsley, Kareem Harris, and Julie Qark.

Third grade winners are Kenny Holton, Vincent Wooten, Mary Jane May, Erica Sinunons, and David Andrews.

The children were required to read a minimum of 12 books.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMenwriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travei A Tours.............009

Autonxjtive................010

Child Care..................<M0

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Atortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate..........^.....100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

Classified

Ads

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE :

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

SALE

Notice of Sale of 1980 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Tuesday, June 9,1981 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1980. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector

Autos for Saie...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Saie............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

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance ... .076

Musical 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

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, RANOY JONES, will no \ongtr tm raaponNtol* tar ny 6aM* oon-fraclwd by wtyww oHwr man

caastL---------

Oil

Autot For Salt

Bvtck

BUY Nil ivMiglfc

Ormnt

012

AMC

AMW: 1*7* Concord. 3f,00Q mlla*. Powor ttooring, powar braka*. AA4/FM LIko naw. $4500. 75*-07W.

013

Buick

REGAL LANDAU. t77. 2 door, lilt whaal, crulsa, AM-FM track, 60-40 saat*. tlaal wlwals. UtSO or bast oflar. muti all. 7S6-7W5altar*.

014

CBdlllBC

SEDAN OaVILLE 1t72. Exira claan. <1200, will nagoliale. Call 75 3657. ask for Sorwiy_

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT 1*77. Burgundy. Excellent condition. Price negolla-ble.756-6W6 or 756-1311._

CAAAARO 17D. Very good condl lion. 1976 motor, new liret and rims, new brakes. $900 or best otter 756-0532 aHer 5.___

CHEVELLE 1972. 2 owner, com plete maintenance log since new First $550. Dependable trans portatlon. Driven dally. 756-3734.

CHEVY CITATION 19*0. 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof Excellent condition. A steal at $5395. You wash It and I'll knock oft another $25. Call 75* 4ML__

051

HttpWanM

EXPCRIENCeO mdualrlai _______,

machine OMrators. Excallant wdrfclno condtttons. Paid vacation, patd hSldaya. good hospitalization, fringe bonants. tap wages. Equal

PIELO rapraaantattva who Is ag-araoalva, tactful and consclantlous Raqui res ability to communicate wim public, rapraaoni employer, ascarlain (acts and report findings Extensiva travel in aaslarn Norm Carolina raqulrad. Sand resume to Field Raprasanlattva, P O Box 1967. Graanvllta. NC

GRILL ATTENDANT nrsostly nights and

Darwin Waters Grill. 752 4229.

Full time, weekends.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for mechanic. AAust have at least 5 yaars exporlanca. Paid on com mission wim guarantee. Up to 3 weeks vacation, S holidays. Blue Croes Blue Shield insurance, 5 paid sick days oar year, uniforms furnlshad. AAust have own tools. Contact Steve Briley, Service AAan Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

LEARN to be bartender. Call Eastern School of Bertendlno. 756A644

professional rn Carolina

LIVE IN AID for elderly woman, housekeeping rasportslbil Illas included. ^41M, extension 216 be^ Iween I and 4, efler 6, 75$ 203S.

MECHANIC Knowledga equipment and gas ertgin 752-15i3. AAondav Saturday, a til 6

of farm nes. Phone

NATIONAL COMPANY has gpanlngt for a secretarial position. Full fima. 1-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excallant fringa benefits. Free hospitalization and retirement plan. Mlary basad on experience. Send rasume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Graenvllla, NC 27834._

NEEDED Construction foreman. AAust be qualified in all aspects of residential construction, which Includes new, remodeling, repair, and aid-on. Call 756-6S33._

NOW INTERVIEWING FOR Sales Representative. In Greenville area. S30D per week, plus fringe benefits. Phone 752-7801 (or appointment. Western Soutern Life Insurance

018

Ford

FORD, 1965. 2 door hardtop, automatic. Excellent condl <595. 757 3100 or 758-6321

289

ition.

FORD 1980 Fiesta AAA/FAA radio, 4 spaed transmission. Excellent condition. $5700 or best offer Call 746 3950 anytlnr>e,- 746 3347 attar 6 p.m

LTD 1975. One owner, air, stael radlals, split front saats, cruise control. $1675. 756-2050._

MUSTANG 1966.

tires. 946 1797

New paint, new

THUNDERBIRO 1979. 302 V8 engine, white, one owner, 32,000 miTes. Excellent condition. $5200 negotiable. 758-2784 after 6 p.m

1978 PINTO -Good mileage, stereo, condition. 758-8175 aHer

good 792 78

023

Pontiac

LeAAANS 1975. Good condition. One owner. $2000. Call 752-0589 aHar 6:30._

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1973. 4 cylinder automatic. Good condition. $895. 757-3100 or 758-6321._

DATSUN 280 Z, 1977. Fully equipped. 4 speed. $5850 or best offer. Call Tommy, 756 7815 dsyt; 756-0212 aHer 7p.m. or Sundays

FIAT X19, 1974. Low mileage. Call 756-4510 aHer 5 p.m

Tiger G I Interior,

TOYOTA 1977 Clica Black with black vinyl speed transmission, air, AAA-FM stereo, 40,000 actual miles. $4200. 756-9934

Alien. Sallle May 115.39

Anderson, (Hinton Rae &

Bettie Carmon 26.57

Armaos. Nora K. &

Emmanuel H. 101.15

Barrett, Edward Louis &

Mary Elizabeth 133 89

Barrett. Moses Heirs 3.15

Barrett, Simon 74.79

Barrett, Windsor & Nellie 53.02

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson 102.47

Blount. Walter J. &

Leslie Grim 102.80

Boyd, Theodore 54.05

Brock, Mary Francis Life Est. 56.18 Brock. Oslana 38.46

Brown, John Arthur &

Gennie Mae 33.25

Brown, Tom & Fannie Carmon 56.55 Bryant, Mary Magdalene 53.61 Bullock. James Rodney &

Rhonda Cox 99 49

BuUock. Jasper Ray &

Deborah 77.15

Cannon. Helen Bryant 56.80

Cannon. Ruby Streeter 86.14

Carmon. Bobby Gene &

Fannie 103.85

Carmon, HUda Gray 63 42

Carmon, MaJton Earl &

Bernice W 77.69

Carmon, Robert Lee 3 92

Carmon, WUlie Mae 29,57

Carmon, Zeno Heirs f.30

Cates, Randy E. 106.92

(Hark & Grubbs Realty Inc 102.52 CTark, Rufus Lee 76.11

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 115 70 Orey, William Henry 29 96

(Hjx, Barbara Jean 128.87

Cox. Ernest Lee & Shirley 83 73

Cox. Lester Jr. 115.31

Cox. Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs 47.03 Crandall, James Lewis 97.31

Credle, Amell & Mildred Mae 42.60 Daniels, Joe & osa Lee 118 85

Daniels, John W. C/0 Ruby Lee Cannon 5 62

Daniels. Lendel & Bobby Ward 75.34 Daniels. Odell 4 Mary 107.93

Daniels, Willie 7 63

Donaldson. (Harice McLawhom 110.57

Edwards, Ella Grimes 36.07

Edwards, Louis Levi &

Lillie Wilkes 102 .38

Edwards. Lydia Heirs C/0 Mary Lee Smith 8.93

Edwards, Reioyd 4 Luretha Briley 53.38

Elbert, William Earl 4 Wlndo Smith 103 41

Elbert, Willie Isaac 38.69

Ennis, (Hiristinna Carney Etal 40.64 Ennis. William Thomas 33.01

Evans Co. of Greenville 9.24

Evans. Caroline Heirs 8.62

Evans. William Arthur Jr 4 Olivia Kelly 120.32

Fleming, Oifton McRoy &

Doris Boyd 46.23

Freeman. Charles V A Alma 65.70 Gerry, Douglas Steven A Shirley A 150.02

CRxUey. Richard James A Minnie Cox 103.32

Graham. Willie Elbert Jr. 4 Diane (Hiapman 96.23

Gray, Fred Lee 4 Shirley 101.55

Green. Linwood 4 Lina 71.72

Green. Sarah Elizabeth 32.45

Grimes. (;eorge Wayne 4 Joyce 102.80

Grimes, Gladys 29.03

Grimes, Joseph Louis 4 Ella Corey 121.09

Grimes. Lee Ernest 4 Ruby Stocks 91.60

Grimes. William O. 4 Mandle Brown 100.54

Hall. Alonza 102.94

Hammond, Harvey Lee 43.83

Hardy, Sam Jr. 4 Edna R. 90.99

Harris. Alton 'Thomas 4 Christina Bett 121.44

Harris, Janie Garris 121.49

Harris, Jarvis 4 Peggy 322.05

Hazel ton. Jeffrey H 35.81

Heath, Herbert Wood 4 Mildred Hawkins 99.25

Hines, Jeffrey Allen 117.58

HaUand.Nelda Hudson 143199

Jackson, Ada < Ufe Estate)

C/O Beulah J. Brawner 70.77

Jenkins, Dwight L. 4

130.03

Helen Cayton Jones, Randy 4 Carolyn Paramore King, Ida Bell Kinston Auto Finance Co C/O NCNB Knox. Troy Heirs Knox, Willie Lee Heirs Lacy, Southey James 4 Doris Elizabeth 68.78

Littleton, Thomas T 121.63

May, Michael E. 4 Glenda H. 125.89 McLawhom, Edward E. DBA WlntervUle Barber Shop 63.76

McMahon, James Ashbrooke 4

10361

44.25

52.82

30.90

28.73

Karen Bryum Miller, Shirley Wynne Mitchell, William Henry 4 Barbara Ann Mobley, Classic Mobley, James W. Jr. Moore, Herbert Lee 4 Rosa Lee

Moore, Mary P A Robert Moore, Susie Bell Morrison, Marie Porter Moye, Jesse

Murphy. John Henry Heirs C/O Rosa King Nelson, John T A Terri W Nobles, W. Bernard A Phyllis J

Parker, General Lee Parks, Henry A Barbara A Patrick. (Hiarlie Patrick, Georgiana Lawson Patrick, Johnnie Heirs Patrick, 'Thomas James A Mary Ward Payton, John David Payton, John Henry Heirs Payton, Lizzie Mae Person, X.P. Heirs Phillips, Earl Clinton A Elizabeth GUbert Phillips, ZackA Petronia Windley Provite, Nathaniel Etals Puryear, Robert J. Jr 4 Barbara H.

Richardson. Anna 'Tyson Robinson. Sandra Mayo Ross, Barbara Ward Shamrock Realty Shamrock RIty. C/O

124.33

115.62

509.59

91.17

49.80

10341 3 61

33.59

71.25

23.79

14.94 121.01

109.58 7.32 108.70 35 98 31.21

47.95

68.35 81.48 22 53

8.05 63 17

101.35

102.09

29.03

62.09 21 63 114 20 24 79

100.80

109.08

PittCty In Sherrod, Gene Carrell 4 Dorothy Daniels 90.59

Smith, Emanuel 4 Janice King 52.82 Smith, James C. 70.28

Smith, Johnnie 4 Mattie Jones 68.84 Smith, Katherine Wilks 29.60

Smith, Milton 30.11

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr. 4 Peggy Grimes 61.99

Stocks, CTiester 41.51

Stocks, L.C. Mrs Heirs 34.80

Strong. Bennie Edward 4 Martha 100.54

Sugg, Raymond Earl 4 Mattie Long 43,98

Sugg, Sidney 4 Tempie Smith 92.93 Taft. Herman M 42 97

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr 118 10

Tyson, Isabella Harris 25.67

Tyson, Jasper Lee 4 Gloria Moore 100.54

'Tyson, Roland Heirs 22 33

"Tyson, Tom Heirs C/O Otto "Tyson 92 75

Vines, William James 4 Mary Louise 103.03

Waller, Garland Heirs C/O Jessie Jay House 33.48

Waller, Kenneth Ray 4 Barbara 100,93

Waller. Patricia 108,78

Walston, Dennie "Tyronne 4 Rosa A. 108.04

Ward, Lee Heirs 13.58

Washington, Elias 4 Allle Smith 44.95

Wells, Katherine 133.24

Whitfield, LucUle DaU 140 11

WUder, Robert Douglas 4 y^lUlie l(ki:9S

WUliams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Life Est 31.54

WUliams. atfton Ray 4 DelorisCox 93.23

lV|lltnm f>irti F.arl 4 Shirley Jeanette 107 70

Williams, John 4 Rachel M, .62

May 12.19,26; June 2,1981

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, arento'or an employee send your message with a GassifiedAd. /S2 616*

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Eleanor H. Farr, Ass't Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun

ty. North Carolina on AAay 5, 1981, In Special Proceeding No. 80 SP 38 en-titl^: "IN THE MATTER OF THE

iai Proceeding No. 80 SP 38 en

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS ANDWIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED MARCH 11, 1974, RECORDED IN B(X)K K 42, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE", which (5rder directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $70,782.85 at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on:

AAay 22, 1981 at 12:00o'clock noon all That certain lot or parcel of land situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 1, in Block "C", of the Ralph Worthington property. Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision, as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, dated December, 1970, which map Is recorded in AAap Book 20, at Page 142, of the Pitt County Registry, said lot being more particularfy described as follows BE GINNING at a point S. 85 05 W. AO feet from the southwest corner of Lot No. 7, in Block "B", of the Ralph Worthington property. Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision, adjacent to Cedar Lane, running thence down Cedar Lane S. 85 05 W., 150 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 2, in Block "C", thence N. 3 42 W., 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No, 2, in Block "C", thence N. 86 56 E., 152.9 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 3, in Block "C" adiacent to Oakdale Drive; thence southerly with the western right-of-way line of Oakdale Drive, 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING Beinopart to Patsy orthlngton (now Mills) by R.H. McLawhorn and others. Being the same property deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and wife, Betty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy M. Mills and husband, Thermon Mills, by deed dated February 16, 1974.

The above property is sold lubject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of Ten (10%) per cent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and Five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirma tion.

This thaSttvday^i KENNETH 6 HITE Substituted Trustee AAay 12, 19, 1981

WOULD HAVE been a great AAom's Day gift or economical graduation gift: 1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe. $2895. 758-6524._

032

Boats For Sale

ONE 16' CAROLINA BOAT, motor and trailer, (iood condition. 746-2391. _

19* MFG (}pen bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max. Super condition. Must sell. 756-6167 days, 756-8749 niohts

20' DIXIE. 165 HP Inboard/Outboard, fully equipped, AM/FM radio, CB, depth/fish finder, compass, fuel comsumptlon meter. Call 756 8233 after 6 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

1968 TROTWOOD came self contained, $995. C anytime.

Sleeps 5, I 746 3486

1975, 28' Leisure Time travel trail Fully self-contained, heat and air conditioning, full bath, sleeps 6, awning, jacks and side mirrors. 795 3755.

036

Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA Good condition. $400 firm. Call 758 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street.

HONDA HAWK 400, 1978. bar, automatic, sissy bar. 756 1259 or 756-4353.

Crush

$1300.

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mil Good running condition naootlable. 756 5616

leage.

Prfce

1978 KAWASAKI KZ-1000. ZIR equipped. 3700 miles, needs minor work. Call 758 7230.

1979 AAOPED Less than 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. $400. Da^ 756 4953 (ask for Bill nights, 756 9987._

0. Day, Lewis);

039

Trucks For Sale

1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout. 2 wheel drive, 4 cylinder. $695. Call 758 7972 after 4 p.m

1966 FORD PICKUP

ditlon. $800. 752-6473.

In good con

1969 FORD pickup truck. Good condition, low mileage. $1395. 756-1307 or 752-4943._

1977 JEEP Wagoner. 47,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded with extras. Will trade down. $3900 or best otter. 746-4474 or 756-3491.

1979 FORD pickup. 4x4, lockout hubs, 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, 4 speed, new tiros, FM stereo/tape. $5000. 756-2220 days

040

Child Care

EARLY CHILDHCXX) teacher and nurse offering professional day care in stimulating, nurturing environ ment. Swimming lessons In sum mer. 756-7160 days, 752-8823 niohts

SALESPERSON State wide com pany needs sales representative, male or female for this area Limited travel $25 $40,000 Incorrre. Office with secretary furnished. Hospitalization furnished. Re quirements: Must be bondable,

ambitious, good health, good refer enees, and trave sales experience Write to: Opportunity, P O Box 469, Greenville, N C-__

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thonrias Vocational Assessments, 753-4995.

WANTED Secretary with keeping skills, knowledge of com pufars halpful. Sand resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967, GraenvHla. NC_

WANTED: Sawing machine opera tors. Experlencao and some quail

fled trainees. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A good ork. Too Tuff Togs, Main _ __ rimesland. Apply AAon dav-Thursday

30% AND MORE off all AAary Kay Cosmetics. 752-1201.

059

Work Wanted

ALUMINUM COATINGS applied Barns, pack houses, tenant houses Reasonable rates. 746-3428.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf Jamas Harrington, 752 7765 attar 6 p.m

BACKHOE with operator for rent. 3 years experience. John Deere 310A 792 7719. _

074

AMsrattaneous

ddLO mar resistant treat free re frigaratar (automatic Icamakar al water dispenser), $800;

Powder Puff tricycle. $10,

girl's

dispenser), -w, -

___Puff tricycle. $10, maple

bunk bed tat. $125, Brothers s^no machine. <175. 757 HI 3 from 10 tit 5.

JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower (36" cut), 1975, 360 Honda 756-5665 attar 6 30.

Call

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim HuAon. 756-4742._

,Y PEAS $5 bushel Ick. Hassell 795-4646

B A B U

MOBILE HOME axles $45 each

756-0131. _

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabiM AAahogany frame. WhMesale FOB warehouse. tSOO 919 791 5888

ONE TWIN bed with drasiar and chest, $35; plaid sota and reclinar, $75; round maple table and 4 chairs. <75; brown vinyl sofa (needs cushions), $50 756 9603 after 5:30

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotiva parts, picnk tables, lawn furnltura. Call 756-9123.___

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

SET OF FOUR 10 x 15 LT tires on white spoke 5 lug rims. $80. 756-0131

STEAMEX Y(XJR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Car 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2:

TOPSOIL, plnebark. sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758-1736

TWIN BED for sale Complete. $50. Call 756 5931. _

TWO PEAVEY PA speakers $400 or will consider trade on aluminum boat and motor. 756-3769 after 6.

>09

HouBBfForSatB

Larga rooms, !$ of doiuxe (ootua. 3 bedrooms, larga gr^ room wdth firaptaca and la^aatln

party room abova Throne Is tar IMm 80's Lily Richardson Gollery

of Homas, 756:^70,__

FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built onaroy ettlctant hpma In T^n Oaks Subdivision 3 baths, wood burning stova, ci^tom blinds, dack, outside storage bulld-ino. $S0-s 758 1987^

GOVE RNME N-THE LPS i^uwlth

*r Il* T^^var costs CsM Tt>s cvsns

Com^Y tor

or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans752 4224.-

NEARLY NEW 1792 s<^e tort

ranch on Pendleton Drive to Eastwood P"'oP'o.. room, 3 bedrooms, JiffJ

rjmp. Only $46, W ^a'l Dick

v^, Aldridge A "*

altv. 756 3500; nights, 758 1119.

new HOMES under constructt^ Select now and plrt yo^ colors, (iovernmant helps with the house payments, sfartlrg as Iowm $245 per month. Several locations left to choose from Call The Evam Conripany (or details today 752 3814 Faye Bowen 76 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.__

QUAIL RIDGE fownhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. CaM Louise Hodge at Aldridge A SouWrland Realty. 756 35* or home. 75A5005.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpz^ In stock. Bettor quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

16' X O' garage door. 4 panels, one ^toss^^nel, all hardware included.

17 CUBIC F(X>T Kenmore upright freezer. Perfect condition. Like new. $250 (no more, no less). First come, first served. 756-5564, ask for Colonel Earl Fornes. _

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, ore bath $650 equity and assume payments of $134 per month. 756 3357 after 4._

10 X 55. Completely set up in Azalea Garden. Partially furnished, completely carpeted. Underpinned. Gas heat. Call 758 6055 after 5 p.m.

12 X 42, 1971, furnished, 2 bedroom Call after 7 p.m., 746-4692._

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. $4800. 752 5121.____

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Excetlent condition. On lot already. Underpinning, air conditioning. Need to sell Immediately. $4500. 756-8408 or 756-6978._

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, IV] baths. $600 equity and assume payments of $131.31 per month. Call 756^^7849 after 6.___

1972 ECOfO nujblle home. 12 X 50, Excellent condition. $3800 756-8159.

1977, 12 X 60. Branch's Estates. Moving out of town. Price neoqoflable. Call Joel, 756-9851

1979, 13 X 50 Guardian, (tood

condition. $600 and assume pay-ments of $112 per month. 756-0131.

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58 2

bedrooms, heat pump, storm windows. In Shady Knoll. 758 8878 or

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756-7912 after 5._

CHILD CARE Full time or part time, by responsible adults. Call 756-8219 or 758-9139._

COLLEGE student wants to cut grass. Call 757-1955

COLLEGE STUDENTS LOOKING for painting jobs. 4 years experience. High grade work at reason able rates. Free estimate. Call

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need. Thomas A Thomas, 753-4995._

EVERGREEN LAWN Service. For all your lawn care and home Improvement needs. Reasonable rates. 758-6899, 746-4423._

LAWN AND tree services mowing, edging, pruning, rennoval, etc. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735._

MOBILE HOME repair service. Underpinning, tie down and cool seal. 756 6230._

PAINTING (Interior/exterior), spray acoustic textured ceilings in furnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs. Commercial or residential. For free estimates, call 756-7201 or 756-2447._

PAINTING Student (5 years full time experience In Greenville area) painting interior and exterior. For estimate, 752-6422, 6:30 8:30p.m.

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops. Call Jack Baker 756-2868. _

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 7M 2057 anytime

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding. No job too small or too large. 757-3129._

.D BOY looking for any spendable and frustwor-flme, 752 9275

060

FOR SALE

ONE 24" COLOR TV (Zenith); one 19 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator. Brth used. 758-4556._

061

Antiques

REL(X:ATI0N sale Oordel An tiques, Chocowinlty, NC 20% off antique furniture, 10% other Items. Closed Sunday and AAonday. 792 1501._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, 2 custom PA cabinets wltl$16" horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 amplifier. Custom 150 amphlifier. Nights, 753-2534, days, 749 2641._

1956 GIBSON Les Paul Junior. Will sacrifice tor $300. 757 3534 aHer 7.

080

INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED MUSIC teacher would like to teach students piano or organ lessons. Please call 753-6820 after 6 p.m.___

CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS AND

treatment of learning disabilities and behavorial problems. Nutrition therapy . Call 756 7075._

091

Business Services

I WILL WRITE your business letters for you: applications, o Plaints, etc. Call ClWf at 758 7878

PROOFREADING services: Let

ters, papers, manuscripts, etc. Call Cliff at 758 7878

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store, (^neral merchandise, Includes Inventory and equipment. Call for appointment, 7 4 6 6 7 2 0 or 7 4 6 6 7 3 7.

SOFT CARPETING, nice ibors, room for the kids to run bedrooms, 1'/j bath, new Yes, and It even qualifies for an^ FHA 235 gov ernment loan. .CrtI T^ 7m'm)4

neighbors, rc ana play. 3 b brick home qualifies foi ernment lot.

Company for details today 752J or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans 752 4224._

111 Invastment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, 960 square feet $64,000 Preferred Prooierttes. 756-7799.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. $24,000. AAoseley Marcus Realty 746 2135 _____

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square teef per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377. 756 8285 after 5 p.m.

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart ment coniplex. AAonthly rental of $1215. Low maintenance. Very high occupancy rate. Excellent tax sheltr. Financing available. $125,000. Call 758 4376 days, 756-4543 weqkendt._

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS (Highway 33 East; owner financing; no restrictions), $6500. Acre lots (Bethel Highway), $600 down, $104 per month Speight Realty. 756-3220, nights, 758-7741.

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (cleared), east of Greenville. All utilities underground. Invest today and build later. Single family only. Restricted. 756-4329._

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Beautiful, 4 bedroom, I'/z bath, furnished cot-on river. Pier for boat. $70,000. 923-6701. _

tage c

(9T9) 1

RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lots only $20,000. Reduced for quick sale. Room for another cottage on the extra lots. Call Dick Evans, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights. 758 11)9._

120

RENTALS

GOING OUT of business. Plano/Organ Warehouse. Merchandise and fixtures for sale. Store for rent Phone 1 527 5156.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dav - Friday? 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom town house with fireplace, 1'/> baths, washer/dryer hookups. $380. Available now. 756-69a._

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom. Uni versify Condominiums. )'/? baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $225 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAarrled couples preferred. 756 3610 or 756 4533, 5:30 6:30 PM_

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 |ust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator, carpet, excellent condition. $135 per month. Avden. 746-6866.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina. Minimum Investment $20,000. Write: Investor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

FIREWOOD FOR

StancIL 752-6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

ROLLING CULTIVATOR bearings to. fit Ullingston cultivator, $5.99 each; 10_or more, M.49 each. ^rl

Company, Greenville,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

WE RENT clothes racks for your next yard sale. Rental Tool Company, East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. 758-0311._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Infant to 5 years. 758-5484 or 752-6245._

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers. 9 weeks, starting with Vard manners. 3 females, one male. 752-3927._

AKC REGISTERED Shelties (Shetland Sheep Dogs). 6 weeks old, beautiful puppies. $1. 756 7080.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re^ triever pups. AAale, $100; female, $85. Call 752-7019._

CAIRN TERRIER puppies. Excellent temperament, all shots, 4 generation pedigree. 752-6211 after

PEK-A-POOS for sale. Call 756-7431 after 4 p.m._

TWO AKC REGISTERED Siberian ^s^^puppies. Ready to go. Call

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE secretary. Skills In purchasing and accounting halpful. Send resume to P O Box 856, Greenville, NC

ASSISTANT director/teecher. Class A certificate in Special Education required. Experience working with mentally retarded adults preferred. Salary $14,466 per year. Send resume and/or state application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N C __

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-5237._

PORTABLE FEED MILL condition. 568-4265._

Good

2 FARMSTEAD portable hog houses. Farrowing and nursery. 568-4265._'

3S0 SOW FEEDER pig operation. Confinement buildings. IVj years old. 38 acres land. 568-4265._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier unit for forced air system. E xcellent condition. $300. 756-5343.

BEARDED IRISES for sale. 746-3084._

Call

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads plnebark, sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

SSL

FOR SALE

itrol, AC/DC

Teaberry T-power supply, SWR, RF meter, D-104power mike, ANL and PA $150. (!^all 752 4823 after 6p.m., ewk for Nell.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

COLOR portable TV, maple hutch, leather and wood couch. Call be-tween 9 and 5, 758-3515._

COMPLETE SLR outfit.

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

PAINTING 8, Wallpapering, Interl or-exterior. Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re-seal Ing and

restripping. Minor carpentry pairs. Mobile homes Kool Free estimates. Call

dIford, 919/746-3763.

sealed. Billy Van

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Cominerclal Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

104 Gmdonriiniunns For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE fownhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8> Southerland llealty, 756 35* or home, 756-5005.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8%% loan. 4 bedroom, 2V] baths, 2 story. Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps. Over 2000 square feet. $77,^. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, ^prhc .......

756

home 756 5005.

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with ^rage on extra large corner lot. $46,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-35* or home 756 5005.

BACK ON THE MARKET This one was almost sold. We need a new offer. Immaculate condition. Lovely neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formis, dan with fireplace. Assumable loan. See for yourself. 60's. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

BRENTWOOD Large, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 baths, air and double garage. Corner lot, fireplace. Mid 60's. Assume loan Minolta balance of $31,490 at 13V]%

of the property deeded McLawhorn Wi

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening tor full time personnel In ladle* shoe department. Good salary. Interesting benefits.

Plaza, from

srimern. uooo saiary, in-I job, good company Apply al Brody's, PIH im 1 til 6p.m, _

00 SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

Sail Avon for part of your day. (^aat $8$, I

I, graat paopla.

Call ^7006.

la po^soa St m

Carolina EartMall

PERSON FOR minor auto and small angina repair. 825-0021. Langlay'* Trua Value, Main Street, Beffwl

off. Call Cafhy BanneH, Director of University

Nursing, Center. 758 7100.

Nursing

SRT-20) with 50 mmf/1.4 celtic, 200 ; Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088;

mmf/4 Celtic lens. Honeywell nights, Ann O'Connor, 756-4984

electronic (lash. $275 for all equipment. One year old. In excellent condition. Owner is bu ing Nikon. 752-6146, extension

day; 756-1567 night*._

COX BOAT TRAILER (or *mall boat, $175, 18 HP Evlnrude motor.

746-6860._

DISCONTINUED crystal pattern Cherokee Rose. 11 I short stem glass

<100. 825-7131,^hel

Rose. 11 long stem and 6 lasses, 7 compotes.

BY OWNER 2 year old, IVj story Cape Cod on large, wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal dining room, dual heat pumps with storm windows. Approximately 1700 square feet. Assumable loan with possible owner financing. $71,500. 1 566-9428._

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy it I Call 756-4530 or 756-0158 anytime.

FACTORY SECONDS $39 $46. First quality, S67-$S5. Hattaras Hamnrwckt, 1104 Clark Straet._

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobltaunit); 756-2351

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Highway 11, North Ayden. Free rides, kiddle patch. You pick or we pick. Mon-day-Saturday, 7:30 until, Sunday. 1 until. Call 746-4000._'

tiras (one Mt of 4). Used less than 2000 mllas. $120. Call 758-3499 be-tween6p.m.and9p.m._

COUNTRY LIVING Private road. Winterville area. Super spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace Insert, hardwood floors, detached workshop with electricity and plumbing. Large lot. A must see. NO'S. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located In Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Cireenvtlle, 758-3171.

834,900. 10'/2% assumable loan,

payments 1283 for everything, ap proximately 89500 down for 3 bedraenF brisk-ranch horoa. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Raalty, 754-3500 or home, 756-5005._

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726 3884 or 726-7415._

NEW

1 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windovrs, al) appliances, laundry room In builaing, beautiful wooded location.

\AIOODSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0025 754-5389 7566903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 244 By-pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom ___________

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road

fownhouse apart-D1sh-

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 apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apart available Immediately. 752-331

ONE BEDR(X)M APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump. Bryton Hills. 8185. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Large, nice, furnished. Individual air and heat. One block center of campus. Some utilities. Available now. 8185 month. Call 752-249) after 5p.m. ___

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. $200 per month. 758-0435.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpet, appliances, electric heat, air. $145.758-M11

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Com-furnlshed, carpeted, air

pletely conditioning, haat. One university. Call 752-0448.

peted,

rtock

PINEVVOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at 8190. Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and retrl(wator. washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, new buildings.

756-4615

REDWCX30 APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Haat. air and water furnished. No pets. 754^)889 or 758 3781.

RIVERBLUFF Apartments has^ temporarily reduced their rate* on one bedroom and two bedroom apartments. 758-4015._

121 Apartmtnts For Root

azaleagardens

Greenvlll' n*wt and mot ^Iqueiy urniihad on* bedroom

f*A'a!^*c anergy afficianl da

i'*aian *Ua beds and studio

Washers and dryers optional . Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

. All apartnsents on ground floor with porches . Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

OOK Vl^ VrWSIff J ^^^11

Oy appointment only. Couples or slngl

gles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South JusfPl -------

(Just Past PIM Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrloerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756^3450

After 5 P M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and I bedroom apartments Carpet, compactors, washer dryer

hoo^ps, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

CLOSE TO university. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, all heat and water

'erslty heat

furnished. $250 per month. Avalla ble now. Call Ray Spears, 758 4362, Dick Evans, 758 1119._

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dish washer, disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills. Call 756061 days; 7<8 5661 nights and weekends._

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEEDS!

1,2. & 3 Bedroom /^rtments Energy etticient. Professionally

Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays ---1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Firepiace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, V ^ baths, replace, carpet, heat pomp, air, asher/drver hookup 756 3413.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, heat pumps, fenced in -backyard Near Burroughs Wellcome $225 756 4249 _

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2556_

121 Apartmwits For Rant

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 bedrooms, central air, pool $21S/month. Call 756-8726 after 6 P.m

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook-ups, cable TV, |^,

house, playground. Near I

"cTS

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.'

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSES

.DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different iocations Some with fireplaces Available now. No pets. $275 $295. Call

7M7

752 2615 or 756 7755

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'/i bath, washer/dn^ hook ups. Convenient location. Call AAonday-Friday, 9-5.

7s*y7

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, DIshwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning ovens. Frost tree refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenlnos 6-10 PM and Weekends, Call 756-2766.

Limited Outside Pooi AAembership Avaiiable

121 Apartnwits For Rant

of hoatpltal, on .

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX New kitch en and bath, carpet. $175 per month, same deposit. For appointment, call 758 4096

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rent. $200 $285 per month. Duff us

rent. $200 $285 per

Realty, Inc. 756-Oll.

2 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $220, water and sewage

furnished. Smith Insurane & Real-752 2754.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1>z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties. 756 7799

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom apartments Stove and refrigerator

apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges Avalla ble June 1. 757 6824, AAonday

Friday, 8 til 5 (ask tor Gail); 756 5577 after 5. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment Applinaces furnished,

no children, ho pets. Deposit and OT_

lease Call 756 5007

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air conditioned 2 blocks from ECU $250 per month. 756 1888, 9 til 5. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^RESHSHRIMI^

From Markers Island

ZMBypati Com8f of Ev8ni t GroonvHIo Blvd. Tu88day, Thursday, I Friday Y 10:00 until ^

of Greenville. Quiet neighborhood. Energy efficient. $250. 753 4015.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Now Offtrfng

A Catoring

and

ueen Reauurant

103EMtbrook0r. QreenvUla. N.C.

Day 7584808

Night 7584883

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

CARPETA DRAPERY SHOP FORSALE CALL 752-1103 Nights 756-3601

RETAIL

SALES

If you are sales oriented with retail sales experience, we want you. Paid vacation, free group hospitalization and life insurance. Established local firm. Send full particulars to: RETAIL SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies will be held in strictest confidence. _

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM duptx

1 Stanti hookui

and haat pump Avllabia 75A5780dav 74I8I ntghH

S mhat wast

Waatwr/dryar hookupa.

Avilabia Juna

tonaburg Road

I. canifT.

2 BEDROOM brick duptax naar ECU on Brownlaa Ortwa. Enargy afficiant, appliarvcaa. carpatad. 2S0. 756-7480

2 BEDROOM apartment. Rafrlg^ ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges. Cali 752-0180 days, 756 2766 nights.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part

ROOM APARTMENT Ckiaa to cotleoe 1)8 West Ninth Street 5100. 758 1 246 dava, 752 4273 nights_

S03 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, apptlancea. air conditioned 1 block from ECU 5250 per month 756 1888

VS-

12S Condominiums For Rnt

ENJOY a vacation on Albemarli SourHt. Flshln boatir tage Mon<

rvr T WB8 MiiiivrTivf r

id. Fishing, swimming, skiing, ring. 4 bedroom, turnltfiad cM-r Tall 75A9070 after 5 p.m. nday-Friday; anytime

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for summer 5300 per month or 510 a day possible Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005__

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fIrritare, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement. Cental location Wooded yard. 5475 month Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IW baths. $325 a month. Lease and deposit, 756-6365. _

HOUSES and apartnwnts. and country 746 3M4 or 1 524 4239

LARGE HOUSE In country tor rent. 8 miles west of Greenville. Families only. Call 756-0078._

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6721

UNIVERSITY M-ea. 2 bedrooms. $275. College Court, 3 bedrooms.

5375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or me, 756-5005._

3 BEDROOM, brick home in walk distarKB to Eastern Elementar)

Ing distarKB to Eastern Elementary School Family only $200. Call 756-7716 after 6 or weekends._

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent. S315-$550 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-0011.____

3 BEDROOM brick house Fully carpeted. Farmvllle Boulevard. '5 a f

Farmvllle Boulevard I month plus deposit 756 7617.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard. Close to campus arwi

shopping centers. Available June 1. $375. 756 5961 or 756-4410.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard. All appliances. Westhaven Subdivision. $500 per month. Lease. Deposit. 756 4619

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1Vi baths, family oriented neighborhood. Security deposit Available June 1. 758-0286._

. bedroom home Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, appliances. $400 per month. No pets. Call 756-8509 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime

weekends

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

ExpBil SBrvlcB On All ModBl*

756-8444 2803 Evans StrsBt

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

7564329

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming poCls. Heat furnished In some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

IKALCOKEIac.

Naw Bm, N.C. 63M1S1itieu*ujyKef)eclor.GreenvilJ.N Clut

127

HouBBs For Rant

a BEDftOOM houM ECU. $275 per month, rente! eppllcetton and tecurity deposit depotit required Call J L Harris A Sons. Inc.. Raaltors. 204 West Tenth Street 758-4711._

2 BEDROOM HOUSE Near ECU Available now $175 per month

t NEW HOMES m Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recraatlon room $525 per nnonth. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area $450 per month. Watson Associates. 756 1

.1377, Her 5, 756

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Irtc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $225 per month Steve Evans 8. Associates, Steve Ewans 758-3338, Tim Smith 752-9811

mot ONLY CAN you sell good used items qukkly In classified^ but you can also oet your {If*? Jf classifladad today Call 7524166.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

a BEDROOM. aHer4:38p.m.

washer 756 7317

3 BEDROOMS Convenianl locatton. Mooefs. Call 756 0173

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or

unfurnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer Excellent condition. Good location Nopets 7Se-<>80i

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office wacc 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans

Street, beside Moeeley Brothers AoetKv Call 756 3374

Prest^

DOWNTOWN MALL

location at 302 Evans AAall. 1 square feet office or retail space wFm finish to suit. 758-2111 __

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce Excellent location. Call

space.

7M0733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756 6235

133 MoWIb Homes For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, Elderly couple or couple with no children No pets 12 X 55 nnobtle home, on private lot

TRAILER SPACE for rent. On large lot. Six miles sooth of PIH Plaza. 756 336 Her 7 p.m

)2 X 60. Central heat and air, washer/dryer, 1'/ baths. 3 miles west of city 758 2347, 752-0864

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT Partially furnished, underpinned, central air, grass cut, and garbage serviced. Call 7564833._

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, I'.'j baths, washer/dryer, central air. $180 a month. Call Tommy, 756-7815 days; 756-0212 nights.

1871 2 BEDROOAA, fully furnished rrnibHe home. Large private lot. Central heat, dishwasher Carport and storage building on lot. Stokestown area. $150 per month. $100deooslt. 746-3872or 746-6065

2 AND 3 BEDRCX3M, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. 56-071"

Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month. $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 pm, 756-4687._

BEDROOM, FURNISHED pets, no children. Sec 752 7108._

urity deposit.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime Office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storajje araas, all carpeted. 756-1888. 9-5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Pianty of parking Individual offices or up to mo square feet. Available now. Call 7M 2300 days. 7M 1742 niflhtt OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street Available May I $m nionthlv 758 5033

138

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Private entrance Share rest of house 206 East Twelfth Straet 752 3325

ROOWiS FOR RENT in large house Kitchen privileges Reasonable rent Females preferred Call 758 6401. _

140

WANTED

143 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at mn^ Ridge $1 Plu* utilities

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse $115 plus '/> utilities

II 756-7313.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wnated to split rent and utilities in large house Rent reasonable Call 758

ONE OR TWO male roomates. 3 bedroom duplex Carpet, air Near sao 757 1 293 or 752 3510

campus

SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

SalT~ your ~us^ teievlslod" the aassifiedway^all 752 6166

144

WantBdToBuy

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TOOAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Tap prke dollars Days, 8)0 5.7524124.

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls 746 MB4__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL . Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

*109

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

WANTED

Draftsman, Estimator, Generai Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889

WANTED Dodge truck or van 6 3718_

body Call 746 :

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

2 OFFICES for rent. Single, $90.

8 to 5

both $165. Call 756 7878,

137 Resort Property For Rent

EME RALO ISLE, 3 bedroom house, central air, washer/dryer, color TV with cable. $275 per week 919 354 3301.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Golden opportunity In service related ares In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of profeaaional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat in appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O.Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

PLAN YOUR FAMILY REUNION

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn up to $18,000 to *35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for a minimum of 2 weeks, expense paid, train you in the tie d with a minimum guarantee of *3900 to start, during your first 13 weeks, in the field, selling and servicing established accounts You need to have a good car. be bondable, be ambitious and aggressive. Hospitalizat^n, major medical and exceptional profit sharing, and savings program. Call for an appointment:

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota CoroHa Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

Church Social, Company Picnics, Etc., With Us

Picnic Area Available Swimming, Fishing, Volleyball, and Other Activities

Mr. Hinton

756-2792, Monday - Tuesday, and Wednesday 10AM-5PM

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

THE MOST

CRAFTED SERVICES

Honijas HR-21 is the worWs most advanced rotary lawn mower. A tough, quiet Honda 3V2-HP engine features a cast-iron cylinder sleeve for long life.. Starts are quick and reliable with a unique easy-start system. And extra powerful suction improves cutting.

ITlBA

HONlMk

Sfc'f o.'i' r ,9a- -C/XU VXO< c

aaUMMVEAH

TIRE CENTER

West End Shopping Center Telephone 756-9371

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

Quality furniture Raflnlahing and rapalrt. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakeeany length, all types of pallets, hend-crafted rope hammocks, telecled framed reproductions.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUND

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1I *A.M.4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

RT. 2 BOX 605 Chocowinity, N.C.

946-5700

The Real Es/

FOR SALE OR LEASE Owner Financing Avaiiable Brook Valley 324 King George Road

Living area 3600 square feet, garage 550 square feet. 6 Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, breakfast area, kitchen combination, draperies, formal dining room, utility room, deck, 2 paved drives, two-car garage, central heat and air, ample storage, well landscaped. $125,000. Call Howard R. Williams, Greenville, N.C. 752-2807, 752-3899 or 752-2240,

Buying or Sellirtg, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvfce

RlAltOli

iD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 dcx>r hardtop, local one ^

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped witf|^

5 speed, air condition, stereo...............

2850

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles..

3450

1978 Mercury

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

roof, sport wheels, ^

and console..........

4850

1978 Chevrolet

Chevette

1978 Chevrolet

Medium green, 4 speed, radio...................

2950

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 mites. Areal gas saver for....

3450

1979 Datsun 200-SX

Yellow with deluxe interior, 5 speed.

air condition, stereo radio, 18,000 miles..............

5350

Bob Barbour

ESHEaHQvotvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

RUN QUICK LIKE RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON

THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES

Call Now To See If You Qualify ...But Hurry! These Homes Dont Multiply!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St. 752x2814______

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviHe, Inc

IS-Tte OtUy ReOKto-. GrecaviUe, N.C.-TUcMlay, May 12, ll

33% less tar. New filter. Same great taste,

Save SSJKH Electric String Trimmer

$^99

$39.98

Has automatic line feed; just tap the head and new line is fed out. Wide 13" cutting path. Adjustable handle. Trigger switch. iH91553

Save $15.33! Electric Power Blower

S44

_ .'Regular$59.99 Clears grass, dirt, leaveseven

light snowquickly & easily. Has

adl ....... .....

.JJustabie air flow and 125 mph maximum velocity. K91565

Save $30.00! 8 HP 30 Cut Riding Mower....

699*

Save $150.00! 16 HP 42 Cut Lawn Tractor

?1,499

Recular $729.98. This versatile performer has 5 forward speeds and 1 re

reverse; electric start with alternator; single-blade

30-Inch cut with floating mower deck to help prevent scalping; sealed-beam headlight for evening work. Padded seat. #95175 Raar-Bag Qraae Cateher (ihi54> .... $74.99, Rag. $99.98, Save $15.00!

Regular $1648.99. A big, heavy-duty rider for heavy-duty jobs. Has 4 forward speeds and 1 reverse; triple-blade 42" cut with floating mower deck; key Ignition; direct drive transaxle with heat-treated steel gears; disc brake; and sealed-beam headlights. Hi-back seat with armrests. #95192

Avtlltbt* bv ordr from Catalog Sala* Dapanmant

If*'' .

if^mOrTimliers

09St

Timbers

''r

t' y*..

illiRcftiimPViOi $10.90 ^

Check wi^imr local store to see which' type Ib stocMI. The Cross-llei measure . aboyt$xe^.k$0. The Hariood Timbers, re rouphly e**xr*xr Both fy0es have been reosoted to resist decay & Insects:#04573,75

Be sure to ask about our deSvery polcy.

mckwti

WMiion

htlptkMP

ttwcoMin

***-* lorMiicwn

Hotfsx]rin-

Air CondNtanar RapkmiNnl

FMen (150230).........Vm

Can be cut to fit any stee unit, and clean easily under running water.

Save $10.00 On $19.99 Latex House Paint

SQ99

^2Qalon8.WhiteOniy Warranted non-yellowing for four years. Dries fast, and cleanup is easy. In a handy 2-gallon pail, so you can share the work. #48558

Freeze Grocery PricesI 5.1 Cubic Foot Freezer

4,000 BTU Porta-Cool

Air Conditioner

219"

aferance Price $269.9

S169"

Reference Price $269.95. Features tamper-proof temperature control and textured steel finish. #50801 U Cubic Fool Modal (fsoaoz) $248.93

Reference Price $199.95. It has two

cooling and fan only speeds, plus adjustable thermostat. And operates economically on 115 volts. #50148

Save $10.00! 3.5 HP 21 SelM>ropened Mower

Regular $274.99.

liHas handle-mounted , throttle and traction controls; fingertip starting. #fel44

TOBO

Toro Grass Bag (#95150) .$24.97 Regular $27.97, Save $3.00!

PMa TbnHRewer ahoam Aboae.

Handy Tool For Home Qardeners

Save $3.09! S^088

3Vi-Gai. Sprayer... lo

Regular $21.97. Mas a galvanized steel tank and adjustable, solid brass nozzle. Carry strap. #92483

A. Save 49^! Garden 3449 HoseNozzie I

Regular $1.98. Hose down the car or lightly spray the garden. Can lock for continuous use. #92356

B. Save $1.00! 3949

50 Garden Hose L

Regular $3.49.100% vinyl, with solid brass couplings. Has /i-inch diameter. 2-ply cover. #92351

C. Save $4.18! S0077

Hose Reel

Regular $26.96. Keeps your hose orderly, easy-to-use and easy-to-store. Built-in connectors. #92358

Lowes Pricing Polcy

iMwsviasn

ssss %stsissifZ!r:_.MPriOMki TMBTSbtoU AM M^lhniMtva^

C) Lowe's Companies, Inc

'.'S'. VH".2728 South Memorial DiivePhone: 756-6560Greenville, N.C.

SUPPI FMENT TOi IheDailvBeflector

Do You Have The New Lowes CredH Card? Its The Handy Card For Handy People.

Apply today. You may qualify for up to $750.00 Instant Lowes credit If you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Without these cards, your application will still be processed promptjy.

Free Store-Front Paridng Convenient Locations Check Our Stores Daily Fbr Unadvertised Speaais

1A3

Build It With Pine Boards! #3 Ponderosa Pine In The Sizes You Need...At Our Famous Low Prices!

1x4x6* Board,Ref.pri$iJMoo9Mor#01198 ...$1.49 1x4x8* Board, Ref.Prlce$2.. #00940or#0ii98 ... $1.99 1*x6x4* Board, Ref. pnce .2^#<x49 or #01200... $1.49 1x6*x6 Board, Ref. price SZ., #00950 or #01200 ... $2.29 1x6x8* Board, Ref. price $ia^ #00951 or #01200 ... $2.99 1x8*x4 Board, Ref. price SZJI. #00900 or #01250 ... $1.99 1x8**x6* Board, Ref. Price S3Ji,irO096i or #01250 ... $2.99 1x8*x8 Board, Ref. priceKSI, #00902or #01250 ... $3.89 1x10x4 Board, Ref. price 13.29, #00971 or #01300.. $2.39 1x10x6* Board, Ref. price $4.49. #00972 or #01300 .. $3.59 1x10*x8 Board, Ref. Price S5J9, #00973or #01300 . . $4.79 1x12x4* Board, Ref. Price $3.89, #00982 or #01350 . . $2.99 1x12x6* Board, Ref. PriceISJ9, #00903or#01350 .. $4.49 1x12x8* Board, Ref. pnce i.,#oo98# or #01350.. $5.99 Planning a new home project? These sturdy pine boards can be used indoors or out. And theyre finished on all four sides, so you can paint em or stain em with ease. Perfect for shelving.

Bobby Bunyan QC0

2x4 Stud 9U

Reference Prtce 31.19, #07002

YeHow Pine $-429

2x4 Stud......... I

Reference Prtce 31.59, #05149

West Coast $<469

Pre-Cut Stud..... I

nelerence Price 31.89, #00007,3 Choose 92% or 93 lengths.

V4Wafert)oaitl Building Panel

$i;99

w 4x8

Reference Price 37.49. Made of aspen chips and other woods. For interior Or exterior use. Add paint or stain. #12261

4x4x8 Pressure Treated Post

Save $10.00!

71/4 Circular Saw

Save $3.00! Handy Jig Saw

$099 SOQ99 $i099

O UW Reg. 349.99 Reg

Ref. Price 35.29.

Resists rot & decay. Can be used below ground. #05290

'Reg. 349.99

Double-insulated, with safety switch. Depth & bevel controls. Cuts 2%" at 90*. #91830

Reg. 315.99

Double-insulated, with tilting shoe. Wood-cutting blade Included. #91781

1A3

BUY 4 GALLONS, GET ONE FREE!

Take Advantage Of TMs Great Omr

From Olympic!

Regular $16.75 Oi^pic Oil Stain

Adds a protective color to wood without hiding the natural beauty. All stock colors. #46301-38

Regular $16.75 Solid Color Stain

Adds a protective opaque finish to wood. All stock colors. #46351-84

Regular $17.45 Exterior Latex

Excellent performance on previously painted surfaces. In white and stock colors. #46201-24

Save $4.00! Reg. $10.99 Interior Latex Rat

Warranted to cover in one coat and to be washable and fade-resistant. Available In white; birch white; celling white, rvmsa.faj

Save $2.00! Reg. $5.99 Latex Redwood Stain

$Q99

WGalon

Adds a rich, redwood color to any wood. Resists fadlna and cracking, too. Use it on fences, etc. Easy cleanup. #48664

Ctocre

Insect Prom Pool, Porch Or PaSo Areas!

SMe|iaMRg.SML

Dul Dnin>

BugKIr....SML

(Not Sliown) #73072

Electronic Bug Killer KillsFlyinglnsects.

Reference Price $79.96. Its the safe, effective way to control insect pests. Special black light attracts them, and theyre zapped as they pass between two electrically-charged grids. 120-volt. UL listed. #73071

Sa^39JI2!

Table&4ench

$3095

nditN

Thier tiMtwobonefwf leredwood-etalfied. Some MMinbiy;#93MI

LAWN FURNITURE

Save 310.001 4-Pc. Patk) Set

ItogWv mar. This rodwood-ftalnod - aot includes oomfortablo paddod I cuthiont. And tho kHingo backrtst f It Mliuatabl.Soifi assembly. 106599

Save $20.001 steal Storage BuMbig

MaMilM.EMfWrto

82^x 78 W X rr*. Parts tie prt^a pra^iumberad , for aaay ataifnbly. I8273B

BuMng Anchor Kll Rog.$17JB, #00787 ..m

Oonmiym

Save

$10.11!

Kids4-Rlda

Gym Set

Save

$14.98!

Bo^sOrGbTe

lO-tpaedBlw

$7Q99

f wnta-'mir

Hat racing saddw 4 taped handlebar, stem-mounted hlftera. 8id#ixin oaHper brakes. Some aaseaibly.

fMWAIOOtt

Regular IMJi

Includes 2-seater lewn surlng, ^seter sky glids, two sir-oool swings and a

S-foot Sliding board. Hes 2^^tar_

frame. Some assembly recwirad. 198720

wnor iiDoiBniar odvo inpii WMOwWHPUtatyPinip

$2097

AbW Rafsn

_ RafaianeaMoaSIBJr This handy home pump ia rated at 1,290^ galiont per hour & can be uaed wHh regular garden hoae or 1 pipe. Haa I* groufided plugandcord. 119-voH operation. #25772

Save $20.00 RoN-About Single Burner Gas Gril

5gg97

Regulw 3119.97.

Stainless steel burners cast aluminum body. Includes 20-lb. tank. #97281

ugniwoigni Corrugated 4 Plastic Drain Pipe

Foot Ref.PrtoeZ^. Resists freezing and chemicals. Bends easily, too. Solves drainage problems. #24112

1216 Gauge 4-Point Barbed Wire

195

14-MlaRol

_______iSSSmitsAmerican-

niade, with the 4-point barbs spaced bout S'* pert. Strands interlock for strengm and durability. #92054

6 Ft.

Steel Post

39x330 Ron Field Fencing

48xS0 Ron Welded Fencing

$269 $7*|95 $2488

iWmnnPitn 13.11 Has U-shspe design for strength. Built-In anchor, too. #92060

Rafsrsnos Pilot $79.96. Has hinged Joints for flexibility. V-crimped for strength. #92266

Ref. Prtce 3Z7.98. It's welded at junctures for strength. Has no sharp edges. #92288

Vx12x16

Lap Siding Board a tEach

Refienoe Price $8.99. Remodel the exterior of your home with hardboard siding. Looks like 4 planks of rustic, bevelled cedar. Can be painted or stained for a terrific finish. #15611

Ji.x12x4 Great $^59

Random Shakes Panel I&ch

Reference Price $1.99. It looks like random cedar shakes, but its actually hardboard with a deeply-embossed woodgrain texture. Just add paint or stain for a beautiful, rustic finish. #15633 2V6 Siding NaNs, 5 Pound Box, rissss.........$4.99

Here Are 3 Great Reasons To Buy Lowes Quality Roofing

_ Shingles

From #240 asphalt to the heavyweight fiberglass shingles.

2.Cohts

Choose from a variety of warm earthtone favorites.

ChoooeWMlGi BiKkOr Green

36x36 Roll Of m Asphalt Roofing 2.....

Reference Price $15.79. Easy to install: . just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. Each roil covers about 100 square feet. And you can choose from three colors. #10280,85,90

52 Ceiling Fan With Real Wood Blades And Variable Speed Control

$14097

Reference Price $229.97. A handsome addition to any home. With polished brass finish, real wood blades and a reversing switch that lets you run the fan in either direction. Come see it! #30770

52 Casablanca

Designer Ceiling Fan

Reference Price $179.90. In Chesterfield Brown. With 3-speed pull-chain control, simulated wood blades and traditional styling. Has simplified mounting hardware for easy installation. #30762

12/2 Gauge Copper Cable With Ground

Retorance Price $3li. Its Ul, listed. Has a voltage rating of 600 volts. #70111 290Com Cable 14/2 Qaiige WHb Ground, #70123 ..421.99

Sundiar Solaran No-Wax Flooring In 12 Wide Rolls

$749

Square

_ Square Yard Reference Price $9.99. Mirabond np-wax surface shines without waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl no-wax flors. Has cushioned Inner layer. 12 width reduces seams. Stock colors. 1C134HMdr

12x12 Real OakPan^ Floor Ties

Each

Reletence Price I2J9.

Self-sticK tiles with cushioned back. Choose from 3 tones. lOoei.To.Ti

One Galon MuMpiapoM

#16101

Trowel For Spreadng 116468 ....Jf

Exclusive 2-po8itlon Dial-A-Nap carpet adjustment; Edge Kleener; power-driven beater bar to loosen dirt; and six attachments. #98665,8

AOO/ ^\FFAII Uriadvertised /Oli/l I Doors & Windows

Doors

Wood doors. Insulated steel doors. Doors with windows. (In-stock only.)

Windows

Double-hung. Casement. Multi-pane aluminum & wood. (In-stock only.)

Save $4.00! Bifold 2x68 Door

SI999

Regular $23.99. Unfinished door of tropical lauan wood. In sizes from 2to 6(extra). #10712

6 Insulated Sliding Patio Door

$15g99

Reference Price $209.99. Doubler

fiane safety glass and aluminum rame with steel rollers. #13017

Save $70.00 On Our Best Patio Door

HFHaH^OmYour BMingS-Foot Path Door

storm Door For 6 Patio Door

5389?E ^29

_ 6-Fooi

Regular $499.99. Has double-pane tempered glass and a solid wood frame. Aluminum sill. #19604

AvilteW* by orlr from CUlog S#* 0*pt.

Reference Price $144.99. Easy to install. Aluminum frame is bronze-finished (white some stores). #15676,7

Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows

28Wide Storm Door

28Or3Wide Storm Door

Energy-Saving Storm Window

s/^ 89 *16'

Ref. Price 164.91.

Has a slide-up glass panel. Includes latch and closer. #11131,2

SAVE $1.90 To $8.00

fSJ

NATIONAL

LOOK.

Ref. Price $9949.

Full IV4" thick frame with a full pane of safety glass. #11136,7

Ref. Price $20.99.

Has slide-up panel. In all standard stock sizes. #13125 Header

A. Save $9.00! Handle-Set Lock

28x68 Wood 28x68 Wood

Screen Door

srr *23 *27

'nagiiwTfftt Deadbolt lock. With outside key & inside thumb-latch. #60868

B. Save $1.50! Passage Latch

Ref. Price $29.99.

Has iv% thick frame of unfinished pine. Paint or stain. #11192

SQ99

URag

I Hagulw$B-4l

Dcmsnt have iocking mechanism; forcioset doors, etc. #60852

C. Save $2.80! Entrance Lock

iRagukrfSTI

Has key lock outside and pushbutton inside. Bright finish. #60859

Ref. Price $32.99.

Has 5 screen paneis and 1W thick frame. Unfinished pine. #11204

10x2S Ron PolyFilm

Ref. Price $8.99.

Choose natural or clear. #16925,6

11 Oz. Rely-On CauNt #43470

A brmn to insM No Joists to cut and no frame to budd Just takes a few toob. Has nJbber ieoiadon mounting for smooth and quM operation. FuKS-ysar warranty on the fan'a motor.

129^

Whde-House Deluxe Attic Fan......

Reference Price $182.90. Pulls cool air in and forces hot air out. Includes wall-mount variable-speed control. Shutter available (extra). #31243 Automatic Temperature Control (#31248)........$24.97

Automatically turna Ian ott at night whan lemparatura (irops to pra-aat lavel

20 2-Speed Reversible Automatic:: Window Fan

Lowes Low Price .

b74

------

Reference Price $108.90. Force the hot air out; or puli the cool air in. Has a built-in thermostat for automatic operation. And adjustable side panels*, so it fits most windows. 110-volt. #39583

25-Pound Bag Of Rockwool Insulation .

Reference Price $5.99. Can be poured or blown. (Blowing machine Is available in most stores.) Each bag covers 21.3 square feet to a 5^8 depth, with an R*-value of 19. Non-organic, too. #12579

for

Adjustflbto

SkiaPMwla

FdrSnugFR

5,000 BTU Portable Window Air Conditioner........

Reference Price $229.96. Operates on 115 volts. Has 2 fan speeds, adjustable thermostat and special energy-saving settings. Exhaust control lets you remove stale air; and the 2-way air direction lets you circulate the cool air. #50011

7,800 BTU Window Air Conditioner

Reference Price $329.96.

Has 3-speed fan, energy-saving settings, adjustable thermostat and 4-way air direction. 115V. #50l65

12,000 BTU,115V Air Conditioner

$42998

Reference Pioe $459.95.

Has 3-speed fan, energy-saving settings, adjustable thermostat and 2-way air direction. 115V. #50013

18,500 BTU Window Air Conditioner

5469^

Reference Price $529.96.

Has 3-speed fan, energy-saving range, 8-position . thermostat and 4-way air.

174

direction. 230V. #50174

Your

Choice!

15.2 Cu. Ft. Upright Or $OQQ89 14.8 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer. .99

Reference Prices $449.95, $399.95. Upright has refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. Both models have eject-a-key lock for safety. #50860,03

Permanent Press Automatic Washer

$29997

Reference Price $379.95. Has Normal and Gentle cycles. 3 temperatures, 3 water levels. #51225

14.2 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator/Freezer

$00086

OWW No-Fmtt Reference Price $499.95.

Full-width crisper and 2 Easy Release^ ice trays. Butter bin. #53526

11 CP

Permanent Press Automatic Dryer

$21986

Reference Price $279.95.

Sensi-Dry" automatically senses when the clothes are dry & cuts off. #51420

"HxrtfutrLrut

30 Standard Electric Range

$25993

Reference Price $329.95.

Calrod surface units & infinite heat rotary dials. On light. #52803

3 Power Level Microwave & Probe

$29987

-|-hartfaoi(vt

Reference Price $399.95.

Has plug-in meal probe and digital timer. With recipe guide, too. #51754

-HxFtpxriiuJ:

Undercounter Dishwasher

Deluxe Undercounter Dishwasher

'259' 329

Reference Price $329.95.

Normal and Short wash, plus energy-saving variations of both. #51013

Reference Price $399.95.

Has nine cycle options.

including energy-saving air dry. More. #51044

HatEiMigy Conscious^ 100% Sow State Chanli

roi fiMHMRy

And40-Wlde

^ *

uaiWiou

Save $100.00! 25 Diagonal $^|Qg96

Color Console TV .

Regular $599.96. With automatic frequency and color controls. Custom Picture Control and black matrix picture tube for great color. #54532

SawSBIUni ir Diagonal Color Portable WHh Remote Control

*389"

Regula IOIJ7.

Programmable memory. #54519

^299

17 Diagonal, Color Portable TV........

Reference Price $389.96. Has 100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency & color controls; VHP pre-set fine tuning; much more. #54518

12 Diagonal Black&WhiteTV

$7998

Reference Price $09.95.

100% solid state chassis & solid state tuners. Fast warm-up picture. #54553

MbeMidw

AtUbarfiar

CutiOn .mgukriaiGhm \ToftOnt,.

Save $2.00 Ft.! Custom-Cut GlamourTop Countertop

$769

i Foot, I

Mrndfimmldoor

fgitf9$0U

. Foot, Regular $8.69

Well place an order with GlamourTop for the exact countertop sections you need. Choose from several great-looking colors. Sold in 2-foot Increments only. #29440

20% OFF Regular Prices! Devon!! Kitchen Cabinets

Lightly stained to bring out the oak. And our variety of cabinet types and sizes will let you "custom design your new kitchen to suit your particular needs.

Save $21.00! 66 Wide Pecan Wall Cabinet

^'Regular$110.49

This pecan-finish cabinet looks great In the kitchen, den, family room, etc. wherever you need extra storage. It's 12 inches deep & 30 inches high. #29026

33x22 Self-Rimming Stainless Steel Sink

$2097

Reference Price $37.88

Requires no time-consuming trimwork. Once installed, the stainless steel is

easy to keep clean. Comes pre-drilled fa .....

for faucet and spray (extra). #26025 Washeriess Faucet WHh Spr^f (i248) $24.97

For TYwRte Room, Etc.

Running : You?

Ho N IlMMirfNEVVt

heipc save enW- IM41S

-JM'.'S, Orf' ' ti. <(

S2-Gallon Electric UnorCO Water Heater (Shovvn Above)

15x15 Stainless Steel Bar Sink WHh Faucet

$2097

bW Referwice Price $37.98

This handsome unit Includes gooseneck faucet and basket strainer. Self-rimming

139^

I Ww Refer

Reference Price $189.97

Large capacity and double elements, so theres lots of hot water to go around. Has adjustable temperature control and built-in pressure relief valve. #26324

design makes installation easier. Has tough, durable softone finish. #26028

1W9 fawftti iaiMOiebala wMifflriHnfoupom

Single-Lever Washeriess Faucet WHh Pop-Up

$2788

mm I Refere

Tub Enclosure WHh Sliding Tempered-Glass Doors

Reference Price $37 J8

Has feather-touch control for ease of operation. Whisper Soft noise reducer. Chrome finish. Acrylic handles. And easy installation instructions. #24937

^^Refep

'ReferwKse Price $54.97 Fits standard 5-foot tubs. Has sturdy aluminum frame with self-draining track and easy-rolling doors. Eliminates the need for messy shower curtains. #26757

Toilet Tank Repair KH

Sg99

Enanwl-FMshed Commode Seat

kit contains lever, float, ball, refill tube, float rod, tank valve & more. #24449

$499

nefwmci Price IMI. Wood composition seat $ lid with durable, white enamef finish. At Lowes low p^. #20SM

1^HotAndCold nasiic rips

$i79

liruiio

Moe$Z.ia Wont

rust or corrode like ordinag^ metal pipe. Come see. t&nO

We stock Over 30 Great Panels!

$A49

. .4xT

A. Save $1.00! %2 Thick Autumn Oak PanbHng...

Ragdw $8.46. Warm tones of oak, nicely simulated on wood composition board. Great for the den. #13867

B. Save $1.50! Vte Thick $C49 Cambridge Panel............

Rmlv *." hl brloht pn*l h. rich woodgraln, ImulaM on thick wood composition bosrd. 1387<

C. Save $2.00!%2 Thick

Carolina Blue Paneing

ires soft. suDt

$Q49

.. W4xr

Regutar $11.49. Features soft, subtle blue-on-whlte woodgralns, simulated on lauan plywood. #13889

0. Save $2.00! Vd Thick Rustic Btowm Paneling.....

Reouiar $12.99. A natural-looking rustic woodgrajn, weTi-simuiated

on % thick aspen board. #1.

We Also Have The Accessories

$149

r..lPouni

PaneNngNais

nefertnca Price $1J9. Choose from several' _ _ ^

handsome woodtone colors. #12120 Header.. I Pound

1x2 Furring Strips Rtfeienoe Price 12*. Use as a base for applying paneling over masonry. #04592

.WUn.Ft*

25% OFF Regular Prices On Our Pecantone Prefinished Moulding

Our pecantone moulding biends weii with many of our "

proi

110 iiivuiuiiiy uiviiuo wn wwtut

r paneling styles. Choose from all In-stock )hles & lengths and save 25%! #01450-62

''-it

4x8Tleboaid HasMelamine Finish, Comes In 2 Great Styles

*102

Save$2J0l Regulir$12AEasy-to-clean melamine finish on W' hardboard. In ;reen or brown foliage design. #16626,27 Panel Adheakie (#12333) ln)SiQalonTube...79'

4x8 UnfMshed Lattice Panel

$1999

Folding Wood Attic Stairway

Referanoe Price $25.97. Made of clear northern pine, ready to paint or stain. Assemb ed. #10642

S3599

Refaranct Price $4U$

Already assembled. This unit measures 251^ wide and 89 long. 115810

Louie's

Your Household Word

T5M I

Do.Yw Haw Your CrtCaia? ^ "

IVBI^f^B0pl9uee

Ap^ today. You may qualify lor up to $78k^ a liiiiirt Lowe*! Cfudtt when you pieserri yOyr AmericaftExpfaaeor MaaterCaid. Coma Ida.

WaAlaoHaiiarVlHA

HI--

SearsSale Starts TODAYI

Sftte ENDS SBtUfty, Mjy 16 umtst otherwise stated

Ming Mcy... If an item is not described as reduced or a spedai purchase, k is at Its regular price. A spedai purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value.

IwueDaiis

Sail Into Summer with

SKIRTS, PANTS AND TOPS

3-% OFF

Anchors away In sailcloth skirts, pants

For smooth sailing style choose one of these Celanese Foitrel polyester and cotton skirts or pants, in tailored styles and crisp spring colors. Misses sizes.

Regular $16

each

Make waves In Perma-Prest T-shirts

Riding high on the crest of spring fashion are these cotton easy-care T-shirts. In great seaworthy solid colors and stripes. Misses sizes.

Regular $10

In our Sportswear Department

*6 OFF

Simply Stated Shirt Dresses

it's back to basics for a look Regular S23

that's always flattering. The

figure defining shirt dress is M OQ

done up In checks, stripes, |

seersuckers and many more

spring looks. Machine

washable polyester and cot- Dept.

ton. Misses and petite sizes. ^ _ ______

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

.eather Sandals

':0::

I'islati "4 fllwllWI lOf

Stk Bther 43fsos top off sandals in a chok of colors and s^iei Wtti suBed or smootfi leather ishlned insoles; pd orvwckklhociomi

$199 KkTsZ-budde style sandal Iftpr.TREMENDOUS VALUES ON KID'S SUMMER PLAYWEAR

y'-'fe'fa;..,

,...

f' il' ' .^7 ' ^

For little kids' Regular $2.99 ea.

for

nit

Savings make summer play-wear easy on your budgetl Shorts and seleaed tank tops for boys and girls'sizes 3-6x. Hurry and save 33%.

For big kids' Regular $2.99-$3.99 ea.

for

Shop r\o>N for timely values on shorts for big boys and teen boys, plus tops for bigger boys arid girls and teen boys. Rnd more playwear for boys arxl teen males at savings.

SAVE *40toM3C

on these comfortable bedding sets!

Terrific Value Day Prices Choose Deluxe of Sears-O-Pedic Supreme

Buy Sears-O-Pedic or Deluxe Bedding and SAVEI

Available by the piece for only ...

Regular $99.99 Twin Innerspring or Serofoam mattress or boxspring

Don't miss these terrific Value Day prices on Sears-OPedic and Deluxe bedding. Sears Deluxe twin size has a 2I6<oil innerspring mattress or 6 Vi-inch thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress. Shop Sears and SAVEI

Sears

SAVE On Sears-O-PedIc Bedding

Regular $149.99 Twin Innerspring or Serofoam mattress or boxspring

99SI

Sears-O-Pedic Supreme twin size features 260<oil innerspring. or 6'/z-inch thick Sereofoam polyurethane mattress. Hurry in and save during Value Days.

SAVE 25%

Quilted Bedspreads

2099

Regular $26.99 W twin

All full size quilted spreads. Reg. $29.99 21.99 Choose from a wide selection... including solid color spreads, stripes, floral and geometric patterned bedspreads. All are easy-care, too.

$ 19.99 Contempo, 48x84-ln., pr----17.99

$ 19.99 Wmwood, 46x^., pr.....17.99

$24.99 Medley, 48x64-ln., pr.......21.99

SAVE 25%

AH-HBRA Choose from 3 flattering styles

Shirt

Regular $12.99

Pants

Regular $ 17.99

Shirt. Polyester and cotton knit golf shirts with the dragon applique. Short sleeve, collar and placket styling. Many fashion solids.

Pants. Made of polyester and cotton with elastic Ban-Rol waistband and they come with a belt.

25% Off Men's Underwear

Save on Encron polyester and Pima cotton underwear. All San-forknit to help control shrinkage. All have a soil-release finish. Shirt sizes S-SL. Brief sizes 30 to 44. All in packages of three.

Reg. S9.99 T-Shirts, V-neck thfru

20% OFF

Men's Matched Work Outfits

SMrt jt77

Regular $6.29 O

Pants 039

Regular$7.79 O

Lightweight poplin of Danaon polyester and cotton helps keep you comfortable through summer's heat. Perma-Prest pants and shirts have soil release finish. Reg. and full fit pants.

Summer Pajamas

Special 7

Purchase F

Lightweight short-sleeve pajamas of cotton and polyester. Button coat style, in knee lengths. Assorted solids and prints. S-XL While quantities iasti

SAVE <134

Craftsman Mechanics' Tool Set

SAVE *50

Craftsman Tool Chest and Cabinet

Chest

Reg. $189.99

Cabinet Reg. S 189.99

15999

169

Combination chest with 7 small drawers, 3 full-width drawers. Cabinet has 5 full-wldth drawers. Top compartment, tote tray Sale ends May 23.

Regular separate prices total $222.34

Includes 1/4, 3/8, and I/2-In. drive quick-release ratchets, a large assortment of regular and deep-size sockets, and extension bars. Combination wrenches, screwdrivers, hex key set and more. Thru May 30.

SAVE *4

Craftsman 20-In. Tool Box

1799

Regular $21.99

Rugged steel tool box has removeable tote tray. Ideal for 116-pc. set. Thru May 23.

SAVE *24

Craftsman 19-pc. Socket Wrench Set With Case

SAVE *179 147-pc. Tool Set

Regular Separate Prices

This tool set has fine-tooth quick-release Total S 439.12

and regular ratchets plus deep-size m

sockets in W4, 3/8, and I/2-inch drive M K W

sizes and much more. Sale ends May 30. ^

SAVE *39

Craftsman 30-pc. Metric Add-on Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $49.92

2499

Popular sizes of sockets in standard or metric sizes. Case is Included. Thru May 30.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $84.30

4499

Has II combiriation wrenches, I '/i, 3/8,1/4-In. sockets. Sale ends May 30.

on Sears Best Cast Aluminum Covered Cooker

1/2 PRICE

One-coat interior and exterior latex

Grills not available In Gastonia, Rocky Mount and Shelby

With 14 X 23-in. cooking grid. Rust-resistant. Pull-out ash drawer. Thru May 30.

SAVE

Smoker Grill

Reg. $42.99 37

Thru Mi^ 23 Grills come partly assembled.

Full 4-year Warranty 8, within 4 yean from date of purchase, tMs Pcrmanex' plastic container or lid aacks or breaks, we will, upon return, replace it free of charge.

CLOSEOUTI

27>Gallon Permanej^ Can

Was $15.99 1980 Fall General Catalog

A great buy on a Per-manex* trash can with a full 4 year warranty! Limited quantities.

Sl.SOto $2.50 OFF Laundry Dotorgants

Powder Liquid

Reg. $12.99 Reg. $7.29

10 5

Sale ends May 23

24005

Latex Interior Flat or Celling Paint

One-Coat Latex Exterior Paint

C49

W Gallon

52-Inch Celling Fan

Helps save energy by circulating heated air In winter, cool air in summer. Has pull-chain switch: 3 speeds. Available in brown or white. Thru May 30.

Regular SI59.99

129

Flat paint covers In one-coat and dries to a washable, spot resistant finish. White ceiling is one<oat.

S11.99 Seml-Gloss Paint,

75005 ............... 5.99 gal.

Regular $9.99

Low-priced exterior paint that goes on smoothly, dries quickly. Covers In Just one-coat.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *40 on Celling Fan

25099

Regular $299.99 Mm 90 W

52-ln. fan has hard-wood blades. Prices thru May 30.

Delivery Is not Included In setting prices

A99

Gallon

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

SAVE *5 on Celling Fan

M99

Regular $74.99 W M

364n. fan has polystyrene Wades; single speed. Brown,or white. Thru May 30.

SAVE *6

Weathcrbcater Exterior Gloss

n99

Gallon

Sears Best exterior latex Is climate formulated to* resist mildew. Onecoat coverage dries to a washable, non-yellowing finish. Sale ends May 23. $16.99 Weatherbeater Flat 30005..............11.99 gal.

1799

Vary your speed without shifting gearsi Has twin-cyllnder in-line mounted engine, hydraulic master lift for easy attachment lifting and large turf-saver tires for maximum traction. All attachments extra. Sale ends May 30.

$1899,16-HP tractor, #25372 .. .11599 Uses these optional attachments

UMvn roller

Snow thrower

Reg* >>29.99

299

Dual chain drive. I8*ln. wide shield . Thru

^ Delivery Is not Included m selling prices

SAVE *100 - *150

Kenmore "5 Central Air Conditioning

SAVE

BTUH

Regular

SALE

$100

27,800

$ 949

$ 849

S150

36,800 1

$1049

$ 949

S150

42,000

$1149

$1049 .

$200

46,500

$1249

$1099

Air Conditioners on Sale until May 30

25263

SAVE MOO

10-HP VarhDrlve Lawn Tractor

Itegular$l099 ^999

Vaii-Drive combined with a transaxle. 38-In. mower. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Thru May 23.

VALUE

10-HP Elactrlc Start Lawn Tractor

799

25613

SAVE'* 150

10-HP Riding Lawn Mower

Sears Price

3-speeds. Iso-Vib engine mounts. 36-In. mower deck 5<utting heights.

899

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular $1049

5-forward speeds, reverse. 30-in. mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration. Sale ends May 30.

24,400-BTUH condenser and A-coll

Regular $749

Thermostat, refrigerant tubing kit and instalia-tion extra.

Premium Full-View or Equalite Storm-. Screen Doors

YOUR CHOICE

Regular S159.99

2283

1291

Sears premium storm doors offer such energy saving features as double weather-stripped latch side and header, aluminum frame and plastic foam-filled core. 36 x 80 or 32 X 80. Both in white or brown. Full-view also in black. Key lock, dead-bolt lock, closure and wind chain are Included. Thru May 23.

2284

Dependable whole house cooling system helps shut out noise and air polli^ants. You also get the quality and durability of copper tubing construction for long life.

Free Home Survey and Estimate... Call Today

Professional Installation Service by authorlaed Installers

SAVE 20%

Custom Storm Windows

SAVE *30

PewrMltw"'"S"

ItoctrkWaMrHMMT

209

Regular $239.99

Two inches of kijected polyurethane foam insulation provWei up to 266% more Insuladon effeolvenesi than our standard fiber glass insulated water heaters. Has two J-shaped heating elements and rust resistant porcelain giasMined tank. Thru May 23. $219.9912-gal. Bactnc

Medal..................219.99

$249.99 40gd. On Modal.. 119.99

4632

3-track windows ih white or aluminum finish with clear or tinted glass. Up to 120 united Inches. Every window cu^om measured and made to fit. Thru May 23.

Professional Installation Available

2519

SAVE

*50

SAVE *50

Saart Boet Convertible Jei Fump|

14999

1/3-HP Garage Door Opener

S199.99-

3/44V delivers 40 to 6(Mbs. pressure from weds as deep as 100 feet. Thru May 23.

. cm urn term mmyny

ARImrtwerhaatanagulppadwIthiaMjfraliafyaww

Regular f E099 S209.99 ^ #

6639

Choose from 19,683 digital codes for security. 2-button receiver; key lock; 1/3-HP motor. Thru May 23.

Shop Saars Mld-Siimmar "J" Catalog Today

It'S an aa^ way to gftraady tor Smnmar. Po jt^fjhonrt

40%-45% OFF

Our '81 Spring General Catalog

prices on Steel-Belted RadialsCLOSEOUT! Hurry and Save!

165R13 whitewall Regular $79.95

plus SI.75 Federal Excise tax

Our all-time best selling radial. Hurry, vA/hile quantities last! Two steel belts for strength and long \^ar.

.V /v. M,, illii, s K\cily<ym^

>iW tipi

SAVE MO on DieHard

Sears Best BatterySAVE 40%

on Fiber Glass Belted Tires

A78-13 whitewall Regular $49.95

2097

A ir Plus SI.69 * F.E.T.

SuperGuard Belted.

Two glass belts for strength Closeout Quantities Limited

SupsrGuard itltcd and old tire

Mce ea. wMtewaR wai

Sata

prlct ta. whttawaH

plui

F.E.T.

ach

A78-13

49.9S

29.97

1.69

D78-14

66.95

40.17

2.04

E78-I4

67.95

40.77

2.14

F78-I4

68.95

41.37

2.28

G78-I4

72.95

43.77

2.44

G78-I5

74.95

44.97

2.50

H78-I5

75.95

45.57

2.72

L78-15

78.95

47.37

2.95

Mounting and rotation Included.

* Sizes available In larger stores only

More cold cranking power and reserve capacity than any other automotive battery we selll

Reg. $64.99 exchange5499

Exchange

Our highest-powered battery, designed for years of reliable service and fast starts. Thru May 23. $64.99 Marine OleHard battery, thru May 23......54.99SAVE 4Heavy-Duty Shocks

599

Each

1 3/16-in. pistons help give excellent ride control. For most American-made cars and many import cars. Thru May 30.

MacPherson Struts for Many Imports

Reg. 5109.99 Pair Installed 89.99 pair

Booster Shocks, Regular $39.99 pair. 29.99

*20.0MOO OFF

Boat, Motor, and Trailer*100 OFFI TrI-Hull Fiberglass Boat

Insulated storage well in center seat. 745-lbs. maximum weight capacity. 14-ft.*100 OFFI 15-HP Outboard Motor

Electronic ignition, programmed choke. Fuel-efficient engine design.*50 OFFI 730-lb. Boat Trailer

Has drive-on side-guide roller.

$519.99 730-lb. Galvanized Trailer .... 469.99

Regular $899.99

79999

Regular $899.99

799991

Regular $499.99

44999

SAVE 20

AM/FM-Stereo Cassette, Dolby Nolse-Reductlon System

179

4-way speaker balance. FM mute switch. Loudness switch Increases bass tones at lower volume levels. Fast-forward and auto-reverse. Local/distant switch improves FM reception.

$ 129.99 Cassette AM/FM Stereo for Imports Thru May 23 .....99.99

SAVE 24

$1.09 Spectrum lOW-40 quart cans ..... 854

SAVE*JO

$89.99 X<argo top carrier Thru May 23. .79.99

Brake Job for Disc or Drum Systems

E099 4-Wheels 00^^

^ W Rea. $109.99 M M

2-Whecls Reg. S64.99

4-Wheels Reg. $109.99

For Most Amerlcen Cars

New maaer cylinder, power booaer, brake lines, drums/rotors are extra If needed. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgement, that additional work Is needed for your brake syaem to function properly.

Plot AvaBible m Gastonia, High Point Jacksonville. Rocky Mount SheBqr, GfeenvMe, N.C.: Danville, Va.; Florence and Rock HNl, SX.

*30 OFF

Aluminum Jon Boat

Regular $349.99

I3'/t-ft. green-painted car- ^

top boat has 355-lb. max- 12 1 / g A1#C

imum weight capacity. I M E * w

NOT SHOWN $1.99 Gameflsher Blue

$299.99 Jon Boat, 11 '/i-ft......269.99 Fishing Line.......1.49

$459.99 7.5-HP Motor........379.99 g SA

$ 129.99 Troller Motor........109.99 5/lVC ^

$659.99,12-ft. TrI-Hull Boat ... 599,99 $ 13.99 Accordlan-Style

$22.99, Fuel Tank for Boat.....17.99 Tackle Box ....9.99

g. Gameflsher Spinning Reel

With disc drag system.

Holds 230 yards of 8-lb. test m 37V

(not included) |

Orr $22.99 Spinning Rod................17.99

Gameflsher Splncast Reel

OFF \; Rg- *28.99

WB^B With 3.1 to 1 gear ratio.

Spooled with fOO yds. of |I W

15-lb. test line.

St 1.99 Splncast Rod..................9.99

Savings Keep Coming ... Sears ''R" SupplementGet one today at Sears catalog desk... Order conveniently by phone

Sears Best Kenmore Solid-State Laundry Pair on SALE!

:i 1-^

19101

60151

Dual Action'* agl-tator-cntire washload gets same wasMng aaioni

BIG VALUE

ON THIS PAIR!

Kenmore Space-Saving Washer

^249

Sears Low Price M

24-in wide washer has rugged heavy-duty motor, 2 pre-set water temperatures, and it's a Kenmorel

Kenmore Electric Dryer

21995

Sears Price ^

Dry clothes on heat of fluff pillows on "air-only" cycle. With drop-down door for easy loading and unloading.

Dryer cords sold separately

SAVE i

*160 h

ON THE PAIRI Kg

Solid-state tensor tenses 1 load dryness, heat shuts/ off when pre-set Is reached^

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor handles knits arnl delkates

SAVE *40!

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER

VALUES SAVE *100!

Your Choice

Chest or Upright Regular $469.95

^ May 30

Kenmore Cool 'n' Lite

Model 70042

Upright has porcelain-on-steel interior. Grille-type shelving. Power Miser switch.

Chest has lighted Spacemaster interior with 3 gliding, lift-out baskets. Key-eject lock.

4,000 BTUH cooling capacity. Portable and weighs only 43-lbs. Has built-in carrying handle. Uses 115 volts. Quick-mount installation.

Kenmore 19.2 cu.fft. Icemaker Refrigerator

169

ModdNo.

BTUHO|>KKy

Sears Low Price

79071

7,500

$269

70141

13,600

$369

70181

18,000

$469

599^?

Regular

$699.95 . ^ ^ Mpyao

All frostless with automatic icemakerl Also features twin fcxxl crispers and Power Miser switch. Icemaker hook-up optional, extra.

SAVE M50!

KMimora 30-In. Itoctrk Rang*

299L*

MiyJO

Regular

S449.95

Delay-start oven turns on. cooks, off Thru May 30.

Outdoor LP Gas Grill Oiitm

Regular SQQ S99 OOmwK

Includes lava-rock briquettes, tank, hose, on wheels.

KanaMsra 104 cu.ft. Rafrlgarator

SSS 299

Has 7.69 cu.ft. fresh food section, 2.72 cu.ft. freezer.

Consola TV with Ramota Control

699*

25-ln. diag. meas, screen. Sensor Scan electronic charv net selector.

8-Track/Cassatta Storao tystom

Regular

S249.9S

169*

Has cassette piay/record and AM/FM stereo, record changer. Thru May 30.

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

rEach of these advertised Items Is readUy available tor sale as advertised

Vac

Regular

S49.9S

Great for cleaning floors, walls, upholstery and crevices. Save $5.

44*