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Woth*r
Sbowen at ttmei througf) Wednesday. Lows Uni^t Dear and Wednesday highs near 70.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page2-Wi2idlaU Page 7The Legislature Page 8-Obituaries
lOOTH YEAR
NO.119
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1981
26 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSName New City School Superintendent
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Delma C. Blinson, principal of Gamer High School, has bear named superintendent (rf Greenville City Schools and Board Chairman Nancy Middleton Jenkins has resigned because she is moving from the city.
Personnel was in the forefrait of the actkm meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night, with announcements of the resignation of the board's chairman, the announcement of the retirement of four career teachers, and the naming of a new superintendent.
Vice Chairman Eh*. Jon Tingelstad informed the board that he had received a letter from Mrs. Jenkins tendering her resignation from the board effective June 16,1981.
Mrs. Jenkins tirfd the board that the reason she is resigning is that she will no lon^r be a resident of Greenville. She was elected in May, 1978 for a four-year terra beginning July 1, 1978.
Superintendent Glmn Cox said that he had notified Mayor Don McGlohon of Mrs. Jenkins intended resignation so that the City Council can make an appointment to fill the 124 months in her unexpired term.
Board member Jack Wall, chairman of the committee interviewing candidates for a new superintendoit, announced that the board has approved the nominati<m of Dr. Blinson as superintendent effective July 1, r^lacing Cox, whom the board earlier this spring voted out of his job.
Dr. Blinson is to be in Greenville Wednesday morning, and will be at Willis Building on First Street to meet the press and the public. Wall emj^ized that the public is welcome to come by and meet the nominated superintendent. He is currently principal of Gamer High School.
Also, on Monday, May 25, at 7:30 a.m., the board is sponsoring an appreciation breakfast for Cox at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant. The early hour of the event is to give teachers and principals an opportunity to attend prior to the beginning of classes.
The four teachers who will be retiring at the end of the school year are: Gladys D. Pate, Sadie Saulter; Willie F. Jones. Greenville Middle School; Lillie M. Reid, librarian. Third Street; and Grace Caraway, J. H. Rose.
In another personnel related matter, the board voted to extend the arrangement with the firm of Dixon and Home to act as the school board attorney, working primarily with Phillip Dixon.
RKFLKCTOR
OTUHC
w
7.'52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
WITNESS SOUGHT The witness to the collision of a 1972 Ford and a 1979 black Corvette at the intersection of E. Tenth and Washington streets here Sunday about 11 p. m. is sought by one of the drivers involved. He said he has been told that a man went into the Happy Store nearby inunediately afterward and commented on the accident. This is the person from whom he wishes to hear. This person or anyone else who saw the accident is asked to call Thomas Neal Dixon Jr. collect in Scotland Neck, 8264589.
FLAGSOUNDOFF May 10 was Confederate Memorial Day and the Confederate battle flag was flown over the State Capitol. I can understand this as the Ku Klux Klan flies the; same battle flag over its meetings. 1 would like to say to the members of the ethnic groups for wdiich the Klan expresses contempt that we who love the Confederacy and its history do not subscribe to the beliefs of the Klan nor stand for their cause. I would like to see the Klan members design their own flag, so that of the Confederacy can be flown without taint. J. H.
WATER COMPLAINT
We the residents of Colonial Mobile Home Park are upset about the amount were being charged for water by the Rose Hill Water Corporation. We want to know who we can talk to to get some kind of equitable action taken. J. S.
Hotline talked to J. P. Reddington, an owner of the mobile home park, who said hed be happy to have either Don Rudd, the manager at Greenway Apartments or Raymond Eakes, a water systems consultant he retains, talk with you. The Rose Hill Company, supplier of the water for the mobile home park, buys water from Greenville Utilities he says and has to pay double rates just like an individual homeowner outside the Greenville city limits, even though it is, of course, a business retailing water service. The industries in the same area pay only single rates, he pointed out. This, he said, is why service is costly to the company and the retail-buyer' residents alike. He asked that you think of the companys predicament. He said hed be willing to have specific meters checked or do anything necessary to satisfy you that you are not being cheated.
Financial compensation to the finn remains unchanged, with the board paying $200 a month to the firm as a retainer for miscdlaneous telephone consultations and conferences and for reviewing the agenda of the board for potential legal problems. The agreement also calls f<M a fee of $40 per hour for any legal services rendered by the firm, in addition to the $200 monthly stipend.
Additionally, the board will pay for the firms membership in the North Carolina School Board Association and pay for a member of the firm to attend annual workshops for school board attorneys sponsored by the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.
The agreement is effective for a one-year period.
On the matter of a switch in school starting time, with secondary grades starting earlier and elementary grades starting later, which has been discussed in previous meetings without any action taken, Cox commented Uiat as far as Im concerned you will not be hearing any more from me on this. He explained that in my opinion it is not the right time to get involved in such a change My reason for saying this is based primarily on the tremendous changes by state in transportation. Theres a whole new set of rul^ and regulations due next school year in the system of alloting funds for transportation.
Another reason Cox touched on for his stand is that I have talked to principals and parents who are not in favor of the change at this time.
Dr. Tingelstad raised the question of Mrs. Terry Shanks earlier suggestion of schools taking in 15 minutes earlier. Cox relied we may have to do something on that, well bring it back up for discussion.
Henry Groome, appearing on behalf of the city wide PTA, presented the board a two page Suggestions for Written Rules and Regulations to govern school bus drivers, passengers, school administrators and parents relative to behavior on school buses.
Groome noted, These are suggestions only, and our conunittee is aware that final action is in the hands of the
Audit Action
Taken Monday By Pitt Board
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Board of County Commissioners yesterday reviewed proposals for an audit contract for the 1980-81 and 1981-82 fiscal years yesterday, agreeing to award the contract to Lloyd R. Moody CPA if the firm proves to be a responsible bidder.
The Moody firm submitted a proposal to do the 1980-81 audit for $13,000 and the 1981-82 audit for $14,000, while the next low bid was from Lowrimore Worwick & Co. which conducted the' 1979-80 audit. Their proposal was $18,000 for 1980-81 and $21,000 for 1981-82. The third bidder, Farley Prescott Mizelle & Co. submitted a proposal totaling $19,500 for 1980-81 and $21,750 for 1981-82.
The board discussed with Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. officials extended area telephone service in the county. Such service, now in effect in most areas of the county, allows calls to and from Greenville with no toil charge. Yesterdays discussion centered around including Grifton and Fountain in the no-toU service.
Although there is no separate charge for each call under the extended area service program, base rates in the communities receiving the service are increased to compensate for the reduction intolls.
Commissioners named Jerry Powell of Greenville as a member of the Pitt County Development Commission to replace Robert S. Griffin who resigned, and gave final approval to a lease-purchase contract with IBM for a new computer at a cost of $10,761 per month for the first year of the contract and $10,561 per month for the second year. Total purchase of the equipment would take five years.
TTie board, at the request of the Greenville Board of Education, agreed to look into the per diem paid to the city and county school boards.
City school superintendent Glenn Cox, on behalf of the city board, said city board members have been receiving $50 per month while the chairman of the board is paid $100 per month as authorized by the Board of County Conunissioners in a June, 1977 resolution.
Cox said the resolution also authorized the same per diem for the County Board of Education. However, according to Cox, the members of the county school board have been receiving $75 per month and the chairman $150 per month for the past two years.
Conty Manager Reginald Gray noted that the $50 and $100 per diem figures were the, only authorized amounts.
school board.
Among suggestions are: that Imis drivers cannot have a criminal record, the requirement of an additional half-day training for bus drivers, to be paid for by the city wide PTA, consideration of giving one-half to one high school credit to high school bus drivers; an attempt to actively recruit parents as school bus drivers, assignment of seats to students, and enforcement of a State Board of Education rule which states that no passengers should stand on school buses
On the suggestion of looking into criminal records of drivers, Ed Carter commented that this would need to be a
matter that would have a direct bearing on bus dnving, that a criminal record alone could not be the legal basis of denymg a bus driving job to a candiate.
Cox pointed out that the State Board of Education had given Greenville City Schools exemption to the no standing rule We now have 28 buses transporting 2,500 students daily, Cox said. If we had to have a seat for each child, that would require three or four more buses at $30,000 each, or about $1^,000 total, and we simply do not have the money for them
(Please turn to Page 6)
GNPSharply Up Despite Lag In Spending,Income
ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations gross national product climbed 8.4 percent in the first three months of this year, the biggest gain in nearly three years and almost two percentage points more than was first reported, the Commerce Department reported today.
The report came one day after other government statistics on personal spending and income indicated that the nations economic growth has slowed considerably since the robust
first quarter activity.
The department originally reported the first quarter gain in real GNP - the value of the total output of the nations goods and services after adjustment for inflation at 6.5 percent. The new figure, based on more complete information, showed increases in a number of categories, including the value of inventories and net exports, a department analyst said.
The first quarter GNP now is estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,854 trillion. That translates into
Guerrillas Kill Five Soldiers
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Guerrillas set off an estimated 1,000 pounds of explosives hidden in milk churns under a British armored personnel carrier today, killing all five soldiers aboard, the army said.
The incident occurred near the hometown of IRA hunger striker Raymond McCreesh, nearing death in the 59th day of his hunger strike.
The vehicle was blasted off a road in South Armagh, known by the British as bandit country, near the border with the Irish Republic.
An army spokesman said the explosives were detonated as two Saracen carriers on patrol approached a bridge. The leading carrier escaped damage, while the second one was blown off the road, killing the crew.
It was the highest number of casualties suffered by the British Army in Northern
Special Meet
A special call meeting of the City Council will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 7:30 a.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street to consider an amendment to the 1989^1 city budget.
Ireland in a single incident since 18 soldiers were killed in a bomb explosion at War-renpoint on Aug 17,1979. On the same day British soldier-statesman Lord Mountbatten and three members of his party were killed when their yacht was blown up off the west coast of the Irish Republic
The army Saracen carrier hit the land mine at about 10.30 a.m. - 5:30 a m EDT south of Newr\. County Down, on a road to Mc-Creeshs hometown of Camlough.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility.
Early today, the British government refused demands by McCreeshs family to remove two members of the medical team attending him. The relatives said the prison doctors tried to confuse McCreesh and pressure him to end his fast.
The controversy shadowed what may be McCreeshs last hours. Sinn Fein, the IRA's political front, said he was blind and slipping in and out of consciousness in his 59th day without food.
McCreesh and three other guerrillas are striking for political prisoner status for IRA convicts.
Two other IRA guerrillas. Bobby Sands and Francis Hughes, died earlier this month in Belfasts Maze prison after lengthy hunger strikes.
$1,516 trillion in 1972 dollars, the departments benchmark for discountmg inflationarv changes The first charter gain is the biggest since the 9 percent recorded m the second quarter of 1978 The new report also pegged inflation at 10 percent in the first quarter as computed by the GNP implicit price deflator That rate had earlier been reported at 7,8 percent. Analysts had questioned that figure as being too low.
Today's report also showed corporate profits up in the first quarter, with before-tax profits rising 3.7 percent to $258.7 billion and after-tax profits climbing 2.4 percent to $168.3 billion.
Corporate profits from current production - adjusting for depreciation and inventory replacement costs rose 10.5 percent, the biggest gain since the 13.2 percent for the second quarter of 1978. the report said.
Analysts inside and outside the government agree that second quarter G.NP figures will be far below those for the first three months of the year, and some are predicting an actual decline in inflation-adjusted output.
Personal consumption spending rose 0.2 percent in April, the Commerce Department reported Monday But that increase undoubtedly would have been a de
crease had not inflation driven up the prices of goods Such spending, which makes up more than 60 percent of the gross national product, had risen 14 percent as recently as January. But then it leveled off at about the rate of inflation before dropping in April Other details of Commerce Department reports released Monday indicated Personal income rose only 0.6 percent in April, the smallest increase since last June, while spending climbed 0,2 percent, the smallest rise since last May.
Housing starts rose 4.2 percent last month, making up only a little of the 27 percent decline recorded in February .Mid the departments acting chief economist, William Cox. said that "the housing sector is without a doubt going to be a negative influence on the next couple of quarters of overall economic growth A separate Federal Reserve Board report showed U.S. manufacturers operating at 80.3 percent of capacity in .April That 0.3 percentage point increase to the highest level in a year was considered an indication that producers are not about to shut down entirely in the face of reduced consumer spending Personal consumption spending, one of the most important fuels the economy runs on. seems to have come to a halt, Cox said
Greenville Police, agents of the State Buread of Investigation. and members of the Pitt County Sheriff's Dt'partment are investigating the shooting death of Willie Ray Daniels of 1400 Myrtle .Ave. last night.
Chief Glenn Cannon said investigators are presently looking for a white woman who took the 35-year-old black man to the Pitt Memorial Hospital emergency room, then left According to the chief, the woman, described as about 32 years old with long black hair and driving a red and black car. arrived at the hospital with Daniels about 8:53 p.m. Accompanied by a child of about 8 years old, she drove off without giving her name or any information about the shooting after hospital employees removed Daniels from the front passenger seat of the vehicle and took him into the emergency room Daniels, who died shortly after arriving at the hospital, was shot in the left shoulder and bled to death.
Cannon said at mid-morning that officers have not determined where the shooting occurred
P&G Employees Mark Million Hours Of Safety
SAFETY RECOGNITION . . OSHA Director Don Wiseman (L) and P&Gs corporate medical director, Dr. K.D. McMurrain Jr. (C), presented a state safety
certificate and P&G safety award flag, respectively, to Robert Griffin, plant manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Employees of Procter & Gamble's Greenvilie plant, in activities Monday, celebrated the achievement of having worked one million consecutive hours without incurring a disabling injury.
Taking part in activities at the plant were Don Wiseman. OSEA Director for North Carolina. Burney L Tucker, rice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Mayor Don McGlohon, and Robert Griffin, plant manager.
Griffin accepted on behalf of the employees a special state certificate from Wiseman, who told the gathering in the P&G cafeteria that it was a special privilege to see a group work one million hours without seeing any of your fellow workers hurt .
The plant manager and members of the plants safety team accepted a P&G safety award flag from the companys corporate medical director from Cincinnati. Ohio. Dr. K.D. McMurrain Jr McMurrain congratulated the employees for the safety achievement and pointed out that safety is a learned function. It doesn't come naturally. He said that "group safety is
personal safety lumped together
Griffin observed that the current achievement marks the third time local P&G employees have reached one million safe work hours, obtaining the record in 1977 and again in 1979. He said. Our next challenging goal is to continue working safely and accumulate two million consecutive safe work hours "
He added. The accumulation of safe hours is important, but what is most important and satisfying is that no one working at the Greenville plant suffered the unnecessary pain of a disabling injury during this record period. This has been possible not only because of a safe work environment, but because of the safety attitude of the employees at the...plant. Safety continues to be one of our most important priorities.
Yesterdays activities included make-your-own banana splits and a personal gift from P&G for each employee.
The Greenville plant began operations in August of 1975. The facility employs over 500 area citizens and produces Pampers disposal diapers and Attends disposable briefs.
]-Tte DaUy Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-Tueaday, May V. IM
WILKERSON AWARD - Dr. Michael David Tripp (left) recently was awarded the Jack W. Wilkerson award for outstanding accomplishments as a student in family practice. The award is named in honor of * Greenville family physician Jack W
WilkerstM) (ri^t), an active member in the development of the East (Carolina University SdMol of Medicine family medicine department. Tripp, from Ash, N.C., is a member of ECUs charter class of physicians. (Photo by DR. Paquette)
Bike Rodeos
Winners
Announced
In conjunction with the local observance of Bicycle Safety Week, the Citizens Bikeway Committee conducted bicycle rodeos on Saturday at Jaycee Park and at the Boys Gub.
Winners at Jaycee Park were: (third grade and
below), Ashley Davenport, first; Angela Beamon, second; Aaron Tschetter. third; (fourth-sixth grades), Marty Tschetter, first; Matt Coop, second; Scott Carawan, third, (seventh-ninth grades), Ernest Reeves, first; Mark Willis, second; and Tony Campbell, third.
Winners at the Boys Gub were: (third grade and
below), Carlester Crumpler
Jr., first; Carlos Ebron, second; Micron Foreman, third; (fourth-sixth grades), Jimmy Kornegay, first; Tony Small, second;
Kendrick Morgan, third; (seventh-ninth grades), Ernest Reeves, first; Darrin Brown, second ;^nd Steve Mayo, third.
Some 41 bikers participated at Jaycee Park, while 35 youngsters took part in the Boys Gub rodeo. All of the participants competed in seven different skill areas.
The rodeos were cosponsored by the Host Lions Gub, Optimist Gub, and Recreation and Parks Department.
NOTESALE The Local Government Commission is selling today a revenue anticipation note in the amount of $135,000 for the Town of Fountain.
The note will be repaid when the town sells bonds which have been approved for improvements in the towns sewer and waste treatment systems.
Baffled Over Low Road Bid
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A paving company barred from bidding on state highway contracts in connection with the bid-rigging scandal has submitted the low bid on a project in Beaufort County and state officials say they dont know whether to reject it.
Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston, a division of APAC-Carolina Inc., has submitted the low bid to pave about one mile of road and several parking lots in Goose Creek State Park.
Jane S. Patterson, deputy secretary of administration and chairman of the North Carolina Capital Building Authority, said Monday she doesnt know what action the authority will take.
I think were confused as to what the^ does say, Mrs. Patterson said.
The difference between the Barrus bid and the second lowest bid $440,438 by W.E. Garrison Grading Co. of Raleigh is about $73,000. Chance Construction Co. Inc. of New Bern bid $444,125.93.
'The authority will have to prove that Barrus was an irresponsible bidder in order to reject the companys bid, Mrs. Patterson said. In that case, authority members might be held personally
Rose Band Giving Concert
The J.H. Rose High School Concert Band will be giving its annual spring concert Wednesday, May 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High gym, free of charge. Featured in the concert will be Jim Bearden on clarinet, Mike Pollard on trombone, and a trumpet trio composed of Bill Saunders, Todd Lynch, and Alan Broadhurst. The band is conducted by James Rodgers.
responsible, she said.
T. Buie Costen, the ^ial deputy attorney general who advises the authority, said: If the Capital Building Authority is satisfied, as the Department of Transportation was apparently satisfied, that a company has been engaged in bid rigging and cheating the state that would support a finding that they are not a responsible bidder.
The State Board of Transportation suspended Barrus on S^t. 18 from bidding on state highway contracts for an indefinite period after its former parent company, Ashland-Warren Inc., pleaded guilty to federal bid-rigging charges in Virginia.
In March, two Barrus executives pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Raleigh to violating the Sherman Antitrust Act by rigging bids on hi^way projects in North Carolina.
T.R. Mewbom, president of Barrus, and Alban K. Barrus Jr., executive vice president, were sentenced to 120 days and 90 days in prison.
Spokesmen for the Division of Parks and Recreation said they will recommend that the authority accept Barrus bid.
We are required by law to recommend low bidder, so thats what were doing, said division landscape architect Stanley N. Williams.
John H. Emerson, chief engineer in the Division of State Construction, said that until now none of the companies suspended by the transportation board in the bid-rigging scandal had submitted the low bid on a Capital Building Authority job.
So it is really the first time the Capital Building Authority has had to face the issue, he said.
Motile' Secret Search Nets Windfall For
oiTheYeor Famous And The Obscure
Is Named
Mrs. Douglas Faisoo of Farmville was crowned the NAACP Mother of the Year for Pitt Coimty this weekend. She represents St. John FWB Giurch.
Mrs. Faison is the mother of two children and the grandmother of seven. She attended the Farmville schools and graduated from Starks Beauty College in Raleigh. She is a member of the NatkMial Beauticians Association and owik Vines Beauty Shop.
MRS. DOUGLAS FAISON
A member of St. John FWB Church, Mrs. Faison is church secretary and is active in the choir, usher board and the Young Peoples Christian Leadership organization. He hobbies include sewing, flowers and fishing.
First runner-up in the competition was Fleeta Tet-titon, representing Philippi Baptist Church of Simpson. Second runner-up was Willie M. Hawkins, of White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland, and third runner-up was Janice Sheppard of St. Matthews FWB Church in Greenville.
Other contestants included Patricia Atkinson, Lucy Teel, Ida Cannon, Betsy Simpson, Willie Mae Harris, Brenda Taft, and Lue G. Holloway.
Mrs. Faison will represent Pitt County in the statewide competition next Sunday in Durham at White Rock Baptist Church.
HEALTH BOARD MEET Dr. Ronald Thiele, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, has announced that there will be a board meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Health Department.
DUDGTYWARONIY $39.95
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and high power lenses are slightly more. So come see us and see for yourself how you can look good for less.
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TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVILLE BLVD.
Phone 756-9404
HCW100KIH6G00DG05I5 lSS.
BY SHARON OOHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP)-A secret search for genius by one of the nations wealthiest foundations has brought windfalls of up to 1300,000 to 21 people whose sole obliga-tkm DOW is to pursue their dreams.
It makes a free man'trf you, winner Carl E. SdxMske, 66, said Monday. The retired Princeton professor and specialist in modem European history is among four Pulitza* Prize winners honwed.
Both the famots and the obscure were named prize fellows Monday by the MacArthur Foundation, which had tapped 100 educators, scientists and artists across the country to nominate exceptkmaily talented individuals for the five-year stipends, which winners can use as they please. The identities of the taloit scouts were withheld to prevent lobbying, the fouiKlationsaid.
The disciplines of the winners are as diverse as their backgroi^. They include three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Robert Penn Warren; a 21-year-old California physicist; an exiled Soviet poet sent to an Arctic labor camp for parasitism and a colorful mosaic of scientists and historians, mathematicians and artists.
Henry Lewis Gates, Jr., 30, a literary critic interested in the portrayal of blacks in European literature, called his award a bolt out of the blue. I asked if it was a Joke.
All of a sudden, I can dream again, he said in an interview Monday from his New Haven, Conn., home.
The MacArthur Foundation, the third-largest In the nation, is named after Catherine and John D. MacArthur, who made his
GRADUATES Rose Mary Stocks of Greenville was among graduates receiving degrees May 16 at ttie University of Souto Carolina at Columbia, S.C. She received a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. She is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Stocks, 211 Giurchill Drive.
fortune in insuruice, real estate, banking and industry. MacArthur died in 197B and the foundatkm was created two years ago. This is the firrt time the awards have beengiven.
The foundation intends to name 29 more winners this year and has conunitted $10 million to $12 million for the five-year undortaklng.
This program is probably the best reflectkm of the rugged individualism exonfriified by my fathor -the risky betthig on individual exjrforers while everybody else is playing it safe on another track, said Roderick MacArthur, MacArthurs son. Its a high-risk venture.
The prize fdlows, selected
Two Seniors Given Awards
FARMVILLE - Two seniors were awarded the I Dare You award by Farmville Central High School during the awards banquet held last week in the school cafeteria.
Julia A. Smith and Stuart R. Gordon were presented with the award by counselor Don Dempsey. The award recognizes excellence in character, well-balanced personal development and leadership potaitial.
The award provides recipients with a copy of William H. Danforths bo(A I Dare You and gives them the opportunity to apply for a scholarship to attend a summer leadership conference of the American Youth Foundation.
RECEIVES DEGREE LAURINBURG-JoniJay Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville, received her degree from St. Andrews Presbyterian College during commencement exercises held recently.
' She will continue her edu-catiwiatUNC-CH.
ProfoMional Pearl Ro^trlnging
Floyd G.RotilhsonJaweiefs
417 Evmm Man Downteim OrMnvflta
7SS-2452
hrom more than SOO entries, will receive PLOW to m,000 aiHually for five years to provide the economic freedom so the recipients can devote theawelves to their careers. The amounts vary according to age.
Warren, 7$, of Fairfield, Conn., will recdve the most money $300,000, which he said will buy him time to write.
The impulse to write is stroi^ Warren said, "but it gets impaired when you have to go on the road and give po^ reading to make anything substai^.
Stephen Wolfram, a 21-year-old physicist at California Institute of Technology in Pasadoia, said he is still a little tot mystified why they chose me.
But I wont turn it down, the Oxford, England native said of the $130,000 he is to receive. It doesnt come with any strings attached at all.
Elma Lewis, 59, another
Student Chosen For Program
Michael L Brown of North Pitt High School has been selected to participate in the Research A^irentice Program during the sununer of 1981 at N(Hth Carolina State University.
Brown will be working in the dcpmlment of biological and agricultural engineering with Dr. Michael B. Timmons for the period of June 15-Au^t 14.
A rising senior at North Pitt, he has been active in varsity baseball and the debate team, attended Governors School in 1980, and served as president to his ninth, tenth and toeventh grade classes. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Brown.
MacArthur prize fellow, said when die heard she had beoi selected, one to her first reactloaswasrtolef.
1 have been inaoiveto so kng trying to do what Ive wanted to do without money, IfeeHiketheoldlsraeUtesI was making bricks without straw, said Miss Lewis, director and toundo* to the National Center of Afro-Amoican Artists Inc., in Boston.
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Notice
In our Memorial Day Automotive and Sporting Qooda Insert, there Is a type error on the two llfeveste pictured. The llfevest priced 7.97 should be pictured with the llfevest priced 3.97 and the 3.97 llfevest should be pictured with the llfevest priced 7.97. We apologize for this reversal in type and hope it doesnt inconvenience any of our customers.
Tve been sold on The Albemarle since the beginnmg,"
Nina Fountain
7 haven't given retirement any sort of thought whatsoever. I'm just thinking about everyday living.
The Albemarle will be a good second home for me one where I won't have to worry about $400 oil biUs and driving into town from seven miles out in the courry.
"The lifetime care that it offers is important too.
If you get sick you know that somebody is going to look after you for the rest of your life if you need it
'Convenience and securi^.
4- 'Those are the reasons why Tm
planning to live at 'The Albemarle.
7 don't see why everybody wouldn't be terribly excited about it "
Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.
iUliSrle
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^ Where iNHirluIure mlwilib on your past
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Cover up your clutter in the newest and brightest way with crewel stitches on a pastel plastic canvas! Thwes no need for tedious background filling as the luscious o^ors of the canvas were designed to show.
These clever plastic point boxes are great for desk or dresser, counter or table tops, sewing room, bedroom, den or kitchen wherever you need to keep a few small items handy but out of si^t. Best of all, theyre quick and easy to make.
Pamper yourself with several and then make them ahead for ^fts or for your special charity bazaar Take your choice of stitches from beginner-easy to intermediate level.
To obtain directions for making the Plastic Point Boxes, send your request for Leaflet No. 9138 with SI and a long, 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.
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nuMtey order for $14.50 to Pat
Trexler at the same address.
The pastel plastic canvas is
available in blue, pink, green
or yellow. You may order all
of one color or a mix of three
colors. Please advise your
choice of colors. Coordinating
yams are included.
*
Dear Pat: Would you help me keep a promise 1 made to myself last Christmas? When the charge account bills came rolling in during December and January, 1 vowed that 1981 would be different and that I would make most of my gifts and decorations this year. With my long gift list, 1 need to start now and would like to have some suggestions. I dabble in all of the
NEEDLEPOINT BOXES. . .feature crewel stitches on pastel plastic canvas.
needle arts but am expert in none. Please give lots of gift suggestions in your summer columns. May T., Tulsa, Okla.
What a smart ^ you are. May, to start whittling away at your Christmas gift list now. Most of us procrastinate and are then feverishly burning the midnight oil trying to do more than we have time for at the last minute.
Ill definitely be featuring lots of ideas for knits, crochets, macrame pieces and much more in the coming mwiths, but lets talk needlepoint today.
With the plastic canvas now available, you dont have to be expert at stitching or finishing techniques to create delightful gift items. About this time last year, I taught a group of friends a few simple pattern stitches and turned them loose with yam and plastic canvas, telling them only to use their imaginations.
The results were terrific and all were justifiably proud of themselves. The star pupils, by the way, were two men who, between them, made over 30 tissue box covers and napkin holders for gifts.
In addition to these plastic CMvas projects, they have progressed to the more traditional cotton canvas and also
At
Wits End
Bv Erma Bombeck
When the kids were growing up, no one was more of an anti-mess militant than I. Call me a fanatic. Call me strict. Call me picky. But I insisted all food stored under the beds had to be covered. Windows had to be kept closed at all times to keep the pollution localized. And dead pets had to be buried underground.
Thats when I was the nagger and they were the nag-gees.
The other day my son walked into my office and observed, This place is a dump! If you dont like it, I said, you dont have to look at it. Just close the door.
If I close the door, its still a part of the house. What are you doing with dead flowers on your desk?
DONT TOUCH MY DESK! I said. I know where everything is.
And these old coffee cups. I cannot believe you are too lazy to carry them out to the kitchen.
mpjHEmL
WITH
WHITES
INSULATION
Free Estimates 758-4881
Look, do I come in your apartment and tell you how to live? This office is warm and lived-in and efficient. Everything I need is in the wastebasket and everything that should be thrown out is on my desk.
My friends will never believe me when I tell them about this room, he said. When was the last time this ironing board was down?
In 1971. The year we moved.
And I siq)pose you are going to tell me you are going to return that soft drink cooler from wherever you got it?
I told you Id return it to the garage and I will... when I get time.
I certainly hope youre deaner when you visit people. Id be embarrassed to death to have petle think you were my mother.
You are confusing neat with clean. I wash my hair everyday.
I know. I just checked your bathroom and there are 36 pounds of hair in the drain. Is this sweater dirty?
No. '
Then what is it doing on the floor? he asked.
Did you want something?
I wanted to tell you to pick up this place. I have friends coming over.
Kids! Ill be glad when I can get my own apartment.
Employment Opportunity;
New plant needs experienced material cutters, sewing supervisors, experienced industriai sewers, sewing machine repair trainee, warehouseman I and materiai handier, packer and shipper.
Applications accepted Wednesday 9 until 12, at the old Belvoir School, Hwy. 33 West of Greenville.
have completed two bell pulls, three pillows and have covered the seats of six dining room chairs.
These arent retired fellows with lots of leisure time. Both have full-time jobs and one golfs and the other gardens during nice weekend days. Almost every night they needlepoint vhile watching television. They have found, as have so many, that this is a wonderful way to relax and unwind after a busy day.
As to suggestions, the list is almost endless. Eyeglass cases, cigarette cases, scissors holders, plant covera, belts, pillows, bell pulls, pocketbooks, covers for phone books, albums, notebooks or date books, recipe file boxes, coasters, place mats, picture frames -literally something for anyone on your list.
For starters, try a simple eyeglass case from plastic canvas. Cut two pieces, each measuring about 3 inches by 6 inches. Cover with your choice of stitches. Overcast the top edges and join side and bottom edges with an overcasting stitch. If lining is desired, attach lining to wrong side of needlepoint before joining pieces.
WOTM Have Program
The Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 had a program on Academy of Friendship 'Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge.
Nettie Williams, academy of friendship committee chairman, introduced Senior Regent Mary Beddard as speaker. She told what an Academy of Friendship is and its requirements.
The slate of officers nominated for the next year was read. Election will take {^ajk{ay 28 at 7:30 p.m.
combined trash and treasurer sale will be held in the Moose Lodge parking lot Saturday, May 23.
Nettie Williams was meeting hostess.
Senior Citizens Planning Tour
Town and Country Senior Citizen Club members are planning a trip to Biltmore Estates, Asheville, and also to Carowinds for May 31 and Junel.
Members and friends planning to make the trip must make reservations at the 'Thursday, May 21, meeting or by calling Sarah J. Ashton. 752-2912.
Travel
Along
Janet Stoughton
One way to help beat the cost of French high fashion iS' to visit the French owned Caribbean island Martinique. On this island of definite French influence, one can usually save 20% on bikinis, wine and fine clothing goods. Most famous designer labels are In evidence. Perhaps the finest collection of French goods under one roof, is that of Roger Albert on the Rue Victor Hugo in For1-de-France. CrysUI, perfumes, cosmetics, jewelry and watches all abound here. Beaufrand serves up a nice array of leather goods, textiles, copper and ceramics. Cadet-Oaniel, at 72 Rue Antoine Seger, offers up beautiful table settings and lovely gold jewelry
When you need tips and hints on travel shopping and special travel values and bargains, come to QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC.. at 319 Cotanche St. We are the senior travel agency In Greenville with a staff of six full time agents to serve all your travel needs. Come in soon to plan your summer vacation. The earlier the better when It comes to getting the fllghte, cruises, and hotels you want. Phone: 756-3496 We re the ex-duahre American Expreaa Agency in thia area. Have a good and safe Memorial Day.
TRAVEL TIP;
Deposit extra cash and travelers checks in the hotel's safe deposit box.
Couple Has 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fleming were honored at a 40th
anniversary celebration Saturday afternoon, May 9, given by their x children and frioids 'The coiqrfe renewed their vows in a ceremony performed by the Rev. W. C. EUiott, pastor of Mrs. Flenung. assisted by Eldress Rhuarma Knox A reception was held and Mrs. Ella Hardy, daughter of the honorees, introduced the receiving line. Greeting guests was Mrs. Velma Harper, daughter of the honorees. A tribute was made by another daughter, Mrs. Rosa Daise.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fleming
James L. 'Tumage was best man and Mrs. Pauline Boyd was honor attendant.
The honoree was escorted by her uncle, Dave Boyd and Aleta Harper, granddaughter of the couple was flower girl and their grandson, Eric Hardy was ring bearer.
Mrs. Fleming wore a beige qiana street length dress
Marriage
Announced
Susan Perry Parrott of Kinston and Dr. William Romulus Yarborough Carlton of Winston-Salem were married May 2 in Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Arendell Parrott of Kinston. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Carlton of Winston-Salem.
which she desipied and wore a corsage of orchids with babys breath and greenery Tte refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of sprmg flowers and white candles in holders 'The cake table featured a white lace cloth and red candles Music was presented by Rufus Mobley.pianist and Tyrone Greene sang Learning to Learn Montro Streeter sang What a Differoice Youve Made In My Life. 'Thomas A. Daise. grandson of the couple, sang "Heaven. Punch was poured by Mrs Vivian Greene assisted by Mrs. Ruby Grimes, Mrs Janice Smith, Mrs. Lossie Bell Smith, Mrs. Mattie Ann Smith and Mrs. Fannie Caimon.
Gifts were received by-Mrs. Icerlean Hill, the couples niece. Programs were distributed by Thomas A Daise and Gerald Harper, grandsons of the couple Sherri Harper, granddaughter, presided at the guest register The couples sons are Mack Jr., Willie and James M. Fleming.
Mrs. Mills Entertained
Mrs. Lizzie Adams Mills was honored on her 80th birthday Sunday with a party given by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mills, Mrs. Magalene Simon. Mrs. Hollie Phillips and Mrs. Ludie Nichols.
The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis MUls.
Approximately 125 attended included family members and special friends of Mrs. Mills, who was also remembered with birthday gifts.
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Gemmons , Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Clemmons, Grimesland, a son. Clarence Tumage, on May 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gark
Bom to Mr. and Mrs George Robert Clark Jr., Rt 4, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Denise, on May 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cofield Bom to Mr. and Mrs Randolph Roosevelt Cofield. Edenton, a daughter, Sher-rika Andrae, on May 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Moore
Born to Mr, and Mrs.
Delmon Leo Moore, Rt. 13. Greenville, a son, Delmon Leo Jr., on May 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Luckeydoo Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles William Luckeydoo, Grimesland, a son, Charles William II, on May 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Young
Bom to Mr, and Mrs.
Donald Ray Young, Win-
terville, a son, Brian Landon, on May 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Peaden Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Earl Peaden Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Karen Lynn, on May 13,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Watch For
Attic
Sale!
At
Bonds Sporting Goods
211 Arlington 6M.MM1
No Free Lunches Even For Dogs
By Abigail Van Buren
i 198 0 U"i*fsi P'ess Sindicle
DEAR ABBV In reference to the woman who brouKht her son to a doctors office in an emergency without her checkbook 1 assure you this happens all too often My husband ts a vetennarian and I help tn his office. I forgot my checkbook" is a common excuse. It is often months and many reminders later before we re paid There are few products and services we can get without cash, check or charge (established credit, that isi And I d like to see you get your car out of a garage after its been repaired by saying, "I forgot my checkbook It's time for the consumer to realize that nothing is free, and there is no reason why a doctor or any other pro fessiona! should extend credit to anyone who comes in off the street.
TIRED OF THOSE CHECKS-IN THE MAIL
DEAR TIRED; I agree. But in this case, the patient wasnt "off the street"; he was referred by his regular physician who was unavailable at the time of this emergency. Also, you cant compare a human with a broken arm to a Honda with a broken axle.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am 13 years old and have a problem Softball starts soon, and it falls on the same day and time a.s my clarinet-lesson. My parents want me to continue my clarinet lessons, but my softball coach can't change the practice time.
My clarinet instructor can't change my lesson lime either. I want to plav softball. Your replv will help us decide.
I. WAGNER. ELKHORN, NEB
DEAR L.; Appeal to your clarinet teacher again. Surely there is one pupil who will change the time of his (or her) lesson to accommodate you. While sports is as important as music, a town the size of Elkhorn cant afford to lose a clarinetist to the softball team
DEAR ABBY: Already I am worried about our summer vacation.
My husband wants to take me and the children on a picture-taking trip through Colorado for our vacation. i He is a camera nut.)
Our children, 7 and 6, are constantly fighting, so you can imagine what an automobile trip with them would be like for two weeks!
1 realize that my husband works hard all year and deserves the kind of vacation he enjoys, but 1 don't relish the idea of being referee for the kids while father pursues his hobby, which involves looking for places to photograph and endless waiting for perfect sun directions.
What is your advice
M(fM
DEAR MOM: Compromise and spend part of your vacation doing his thing, and the other part doing yours.
A suggestion: On long motor trips with kids who don't get along, instead of putting them both in the back seat, let one sit in front with Dad, and keep the other in the back with you. Then switch.
COOKING IS FUN
By CECU.Y BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor CLAN SUPPER Baked Beans Cole Slaw Honey Steam Bread Fruit CYtffee
HONEY STE.AM BREAD A thnfty, aurdy offering for a large gathering 1 cup all-purpose white flour 1 cup rye flour 1 cup yellow commeal 1 teaspoon baking soda ' teaspoon salt 1 cup honey 1':; cups buttermilk Stir together the white flour, rye flour, commeal. soda and salt Add the honey and buttermilk; beat just until smooth Turn into 3 generously greased cylindrical 1-pound cans I each 6 by 3 inches), filling each about 2-3rds full. Tightly cover tops with foil, tie with string Place cans on a rack in a large saucepot, pour in enough boiling water to come halfway up cans, bring water to a boil; tightly cover saucepot. boil, replacing water as necessary, until a cake tester inserted in the center of the bread comes out clean - 2 hours Loosen edges and turn out: slice and serve warm with pats of butter
INFOR.M.ATION OMITTED
In the wedding write-up of Donna Faye Grimes and Eric Thomas Pollard printed in the May 11 issue of "The Daily Reflector," the following miormation was omitted.
The couple is living in Greenville after a Florida wedding trip The bride is a staff accountant with Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., CPA. She is a graduate of ECU. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU. where he will receive a .MBA in July. He is employed by ECU The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn
Eastern
Electrolysis
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Brady
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Brady, Farmville. a son, Floyd Thomas Jr.. on May 13.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Cowan Bom to .Mr. and Mrs William Hillary Cowan, Vanceboro. a son, William Christopher, on May 13,1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.
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414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemoiogist
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Much Work Is Ahead
SUDDENLY-A STRONG TILT TO THE LEFT!
Supporters and participants in the early development of the East Carolina University School of Medicine took justifiable pride in the graduation of its first class last week
The school was bom of cot-troversy and its potential worth was discussed in the great public debate that preceded its establishmit.
Once the issue was resolved the State Legislature appropriated adequate funds to develop the school, and it has enjoyed the full support of the UNC Board of Govenwrs
It is indeed a time to reflect on the success of this venture into better medical care for North Carolina.
But it is also a time to recognize that we have only begun the efforts to bring the School of Medicine to full potential.
The school will need continued financial support, public and private, if it is to be what we all want it to be. Chancellor Thomas Brewer says we are now working toward seeing it among the top 50 medical schools of the nation in excellence. More eminent medical educators will be employed to join the staff already assembled. More sophisticated medical facilities will be needed to provide the patient care and medical training that is needed. That is quite a challenge to our area and to North Carolina.
Sewage Plant Step Is Taken
Greenville Utilities Commission last week adopted a resolution authorizing filing for state and federal grants for detail design work on the new sewage treatment plant.
Step 1 has been completed and the documents delivered to the N. C. Department of Environmental Management in Raleigh. Local of
ficials are hoping Environmental Protection Agency approval will come soon and work on plant design can begin in August.
This has been a frustrating project to plan and yet the new facility is needed to take care of local growth. Hopefully things will move along more rapidly than they have in the past.
AAlchel And 'Back Bench'
THIS AFTERNOON
T n L ^ KILPATRICK
TOX RGTOrm Dg oy Depression Era's Relic
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Local property taxes, the foundation of finances for county and municipal governments in North Carolina, are scheduled for review by a study commission of the General Assembly.
This process will delay at least another two years the essential reforms long sought by critics and by those dependent on property taxes for revenues.
The enormous complexity of the system, and its vulnerability to political pressures. has made it the most studied and least modernized one in government.
There are methods now available using computer technology to store full information on real estate, and continually update that information by feeding in pertinent data on sales pricese of comparable property, general inflation rates, major improvements or additions, etc.
Upgraded
In this way, the valuation for property tax purposes could be regularly upgraded. The trauma of revaluation on an eight-year cycle as is currently done would be avoided. And the major complaint from local governments that property taxes are not responsive to economic change and consequently dont grow rapidly enough would be overcome.
But the eight-year cycle continues producing sporadic outbursts of taxpayer anger as they see values double even triple during the long delay.
Why do local government officials continue to cling to this method when others are available which specialists contend would both produce more revenue in the long run. and put an end to the bitter confrontations'?
Politics and money, say those close to the situation.
As it is, local governments
hire outside consultants to do the revaluation program. This takes local officials off the hook somewhat and they can tell constituents that the outside experts are responsible for the valuation increases. Also, it is cheaper to hire such revaluation firms every eight years than to make a much bigger initial investment in computer equipment and in training fulltime employees to do the job.
There is resistance to a change, also, from some influential property owners;
growth factors.
The new study commission will inherit this complex problem, along with other questions such as allowing local governments new sources of income; catching local tax cheaters who dont list their motor vehicles; eliminating personal property from tax listings; and the intangibles and inventory taxes which critics claim hinder economic growth and development in the state.
The result could be development of a modem local taxing system which would represent the reforms which some people want; or it could be continuation of the present cumbersome system which has its rewards for some.
WASHINGTON - Renault A. Robinson, a commissioner of the Chicago Housing Authority, turned up on Capitol Hill a couple of weeks ago. He had come to testify about light bulbs, pilot lights, toilet seats and dingy walls, and he had a story to tell that affects us all.
In Chicago, as elsewhere, public housing projects are federal projects. This means they are subject to a 50-year-old relic of Depression days, the Davis-Bacon Act of 1931. If you havent met Davis-Bacon, you ought to get acquainted - for Davis-Bacon costs federal taxpayers a needless billion dollars a year. Indirectly, because of its effect on state, municipal
and private construction, the law imposes excessive costs of $15 to $20 billion a year on the economy.
This is how the law works.
^ Other Editors Say
5 Of No Concern 3i
Back to Mr. Robinson, whose task is to oversee public housing in Chicago. He would like to hire a few old-time janitors, but he cant. An ol 1-time janitor could change a bumed-out light bulb; the projects have to call in a union-wage electrician. A janitor could replace a broken toilet seat; here a union plumber Is required. If a pilot light goes out, a Davis-Bacon pipefitter turns it on again.
All this costs money, but money is not the only cost. Unemployment rates In the housing developments are appalling. Mr. Robinson told a Senate committee that about 90 percent of his teen-agers are out of work. If he could use the funds wasted on Davis-Bacon wages, it would be possible to employ many
(Continued on Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The disclosure Thursday of a let-ter from 136 junior Republican House members dnanding faster actkm on the presidents tax package fdlowed by one day a bitter exchange between them and House Minority Leader Bob Michel (R.-UU.
The letter was addressed not to Michel but to House Majority Leader Jim Wright (D-Texas). Nevertheless, Michel took offense at what he told us was an effort to embarrass the majority leader.
The incident reflects a widening gap between Michel, a 58-year-old veteran of 20 years in Congress, and the militant young Republicans elected to the House in 1978 and 1980. They fell Michel U too solicitous of his counterparts In the Democratic leadership; he thinks they are wild men who risk reprisals from the majority.
Michel has objected to the tactics used by the younger congressmen to bring pressure^on Wright and Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. (D.-Mass.).
He neither liked nor participated in the rank-and-file movement to have all congressmen supporting the administration program wear miniature baseball bats when Reagan addressed a joint session of Congress Feb. 18 to show they were playing ball with the president.
Similarly, Michel did not sign a circular letter, promoted by the young congressmen, pledging support if Reagan should veto a one-year tax cut.
The biggest conflict between Michel and the backbenchers began May 6 when Rep. Newt Gingrich (R.-Ga.) inserted in the Congressional Record a letter to Wright signed by two Republican freshmen. Reps. 'Thomas J. BlUey Jr. (R.-Va.) and Ed Weber (R-Ohio). Gingrich, an aggressive second-termer, is viewed as a ringleader of ac-tivity by the junior Republicans.
Contending that the American people want timely action on the tax rate reductions, the Bliley-Weber letter demanded that the
Democratic leadership schedide a v(Xe on the tax rate reductions this month. Within a wedc, the letter had collected signatures from nearly ISO Republican congressmen.
When he learned Wednesday from Wright that the letter was about to be presented to the majority leader, Michel was furious. In a hot temper, he telephoned the offices of both Bliley and Wd)er to protest and, at the least, demand some modifications inthelrtter.
No chan^ were made, and the letter was presented to Wright (although several members removed their names).
The incident reflects a basic disagreement over tactics. It makes no sense to embarrass the majority leader, said Michel, because he is certainly capable of embarrassing us.
In contrast, junior congressmen want not only to pass the Reagn program but to make the Democratic leadership look bad in the process. "The trouble is that Michel is still a minority leader, and hasnt yet become a real Republican leader, commented one junior congressman.
The back-bench view has some support at the White House. Michels staff is starting to isolate, one presidential aide told us. He doesnt know whats going on out on the floor.
But Michels more conventional tactics have backing from old Washington hands. The last time I looked. said Tom Korologos, a top Washington lobbyist and well-known Republican activist, the Democrats were stUl & majority in the House.
C(^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Quotes
If we have no peace within ourselves.it is vain to seek it from outside sources.. Rochefoucauld
All that is necessary for the triumph of evil, is that good mai do nothing. Edmund Burke
JAS. J. KILPATRICK
BILL NOBLITT
especially major developers who benefit enormously from the delay In changed values for tax purposes, and from those who dont want to record actual figures on transactions listed with the local register of deeds.
Ignored Actually, all 100 counties in the state are presently breaking the law by upgrading values only every eight years. There is a law on the books which requires that an interim adjustment of property values for tax purposes be made every four years. This can be accomplished by applying a formula to the valuation which takes into account several pertinent
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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(Washington Daily News)
We read with a degree of amazement some comments made by political leaders in some of our states regarding the application made of the 1965 Voting Rights Act which has applied to several Southern states.
While we always dislike what applies only to Southerners and leaves alone national areas far more guilty of bias and hypocrisy than are we, the 1965 Voting Rights Act as applied here in Beaufort and Hyde counties has caused us no embarrassment and no bother whatsoever.
Except for the fact that a very few people know about the act, it has served no real purpose and been of no real consequence here. We say that proudly, and we say it in the knowledge that with or without any law our own Pamlico area would have complied anyway.
Insofar as we know there have been no reports of any voting or registering irregularities in this area. There have been no rumors even of any persons, black or whitte, who have been turned away when they sought to register or vote. When the citizenship in our area has gone to the polls to vote, we have never heard of any racial incident cropping up at the voting places. When the votes have been counted, we have heard of no charges that the counting was not done according to the rules. Yes, some mistakes might well have been made, but in no manner has anyone said or implied that those mistakes came about because of race or color.
Now the Voting Rights Act of 1965 is about to expire. It will expire unless congress seeks to renew it. And whether congress renews it or just lets it die does not bother us one bit
A federal agency proposes to let a construction contract for more than $2,000, or a service contract for more than $2,500. 'The Department of Labor then undertakes to determine the prevailing wage in the locality where the work is to be done. For all practical purposes, this means the prevailing union wage and the rates thus fixed may not be in the locality at all. 'The rates may be the rates in a large city 50 or 100 miles away.
The result is that costs are vastly inflated. 'The actual wage for a carpenter in a given locality may be $7 an hour. Under Davis-Bacon, the prevailing wage is found to be $14 an hour. Near Hagerstown, Md., the actual going rate for a plumber last month was $6.40, but when the Department of Labor finished its sleight-of-hand, the prevailing rate on a wastewater treatment plant was $12.86.
here. Either way there will be no difference in the approach and in the result of political operations.
'This is one of the first areas in the country to be put under the 1965 Voting Rights Act. And we re among the areas that needed it the least and worried about it the least.
It is to the everlasting credit of our people in Beaufort and Hyde counties that we have theoretically operated under a law which in truth has had no impact and no application here. We, the people, in general have not even known that it existed.
Let congress do now what it will or what it wishes. It just will not bother us either way
A Solution Becomes Difficult
Strength For Today
SANDWICH MAN
A minister once remarked that he felt very much like a sandwich man who goes about with a sign in front and behind advertising nutritious food to be had at # certain restaurant, but never eating any of it himself.
This, of course, could be said of most Christian believers. Almost all of us have religious theories which are better than our practices. We defend the unassailable truths of the go^l, and then live our lives according to the truths of the world.
We are like the sandwich men advertising delicious meals for sale at a reasonable price, but we never go to the restaurant ourselves. Instead we live on junk food. We satisfy ourselves with crumbs when we could have the bread of life.
Human existence all to often presents the pictue of creatures stumbling through a world of gifts offered by the hand of God, but thrusting these aside for the passing pleasure of materialism and self-indulgence. Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP). -Among the baskets of statistical confetti tossed at us each month are a few that re^re no ^>ecial training or insight to interpret but wMch say a lot of things about the state of the economy.
Is there anyone without thoughts on why mortgage delinquencies are rising? Or why the rental vaiancy rate is so low? Or why new-home construction is weak? Or why the savings rate is so low?
In each instance the reasons lead an inquirer relentlessly into other prc^lem areas of the economy, and demonstrate that nothing in this economy of ours is isdated from other factors.
Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the Mortgage Bankers Association statements, for example, now show increasing tardiness in home loan repayments. The bankers say more than 370,000 mortgage repayments are overdue by more
than 30 days. Sixty days isnt rare, says the board.
One reason why is dsvious; Many Americans, especially in auto-assembly areas of the Midwest, are financially straff. Inflation is one culprit. Layoffs are another. Credit over-extension also plays a role.
why is the cost of money hi^? Inflation is one reason. Its hard to save at todays prices. The savings rate in the first quarter was 4.7 percent, lowest since 1951.
The consequences spread. Many thrift institutions savings and loan associations and savings banks are in dire financial trouble. In the first quarter of 1981, the 10 biggest savings banks in New York City lost nearly $112 million, acoirding to the State Banking Conunission.
Lenders also must charge dearly for their money, and builders say that those extra charges cannot be recaptured in rents. MeanwhUe, pressures for apartment units builds a^inst a static, or even declining, supply.
surveys, the universitys Institute fw Social Research found consumer sentiment at 68.3 percent, down 3.8 points from the previous quarter and 31.7 points from the base year of 1966.
Their plight helps explain why the national rental vacancy rate is so low. At 4.8 percent, lowest on record in peactime, it seems clearly to represent the inability of builders to build at a profit.
Why cant they build at a profit? For many reasons, to be sure, but one important one is the high cost of numey, and the rou^i state in which lenders find themselves. And
Once upon a time those w*o could not rent or who fcHind rents too high were motivated to buy. But hi^ interest, inflation, and the inability to save make it difficult for builders to build or buyers to buy.
It also ruins their confidence. TYje University of Michigans measure of cm-sumer confidence shows iMiying attitudes near record low levels because of all the pressures mentioned previously. And when confidence is low, economic activity tends to be low also.
In its January-March
If you cho(e, you can trace all these factors further on into the economy, and to your dismay probaUy find that wbat you deemed causes were really effects, or that the distinction between them is blurred.
It is this blurring that makes solutions so difficult, not only for individuals but ior the President and Con-gress and all their economists. Still, the pursuit is revealing.
Asking why, indiile it inevitably draws the questioners deeper and deeper into the problems of the this inter-related economy of. our, is really the easy question.
'The tough ones are where do you begin, and how do you be^, and with what do you begin to correct the problem?..a.
HowVThe WeGtherf
Showr)^ SitHnoiy 0(<luW^H
tinnnn ---
NAIIONAL W(AIH(( SIAVICI. NOAA. U S Dpt ol Comii^
WEATHER FX)RECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for today until early Wednesday predicts showers for parts of Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho. Showers are also forecast for the East Coast from Florida to New Jersey, and Inland to Ohio and Kentucky. (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press Fair weather is expected to return to North Carolina after some much-needed rain today, the National Weather Service says.
But some of todays thunderstorms may be severe, the service warns.
The low pressure system that has promised to bring rain was located over western Tennessee this
the state this morning.
A frontal zone stretched east from the low center across northern North Caro-
moming.
The low was expected to move to eastern Tennessee by late today then east across the state during tonight and Wednesday and finally off the east coast of North Carolina by late Wednesday.
Rain has been slow in coming but a few places have had some showers and a few thundershowers overnight, the heaviest of which moved over the southeast portion of
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(Continued from Page 4)
of them for such humble tasks as washing the dirty walls.
As you would surmise, spokesmen for organized labor take a very different view of the act. Robert A. Georgine, president of the Building and Construction Trades Department, AFL-CIO, insisted that Davis-Bacon "continues to perform important functions in protecting the interests of workers, contractors and taxpayers. The law prevents the award of contracts to fast-buck artists who traffic in "substandard wages and working conditions.
Mr. Georgines view has become a minority view. Such diverse outfits as Common Cause, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, the General Accounting Office and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce all have called for repeal of Davis-Bacon. Sens. Orrin Hatch of Utah and Don Nickles of Oklahoma have introduced bills with precisely that purpose.
The arguments in support of repeal, in my own view, are overwhelming. Fifty years ago, in the pit of the Depression, the Davis-Bacon Act may have deterred the^ award of federal contracts uT unscnqiulous contractors. In tttose days no such protections as federal wage and hour laws were in existence. Neither the states nor the federal government had much concern for working conditions.
Times and laws have changed. In the coming fiscai year the federal government will award upward of $32 billion in construction contracts. The taxpayers surely may insist that the work be done at the lowest reasonabie cost. Where union wages truly are prevailing, the construction trade unions should be satisfied. Where lower wage rates prevail, the unions have no right to squawk.
Cktpyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
lina this morning. TTiis front separates quite mild air over the southern half of North Carolina from much cooler air over the northern counties.
Early mrning readings ranged from the upper 40s across the northern piedmont to near 70 over the south-central and southeast portion of the state.
A rather wide range in temperatures will be noted again today with 60s across the north to some 80s over the southeast portion of the state.
Cooler temperatures will return to the western half of the state tonight as the low pressure moves east across the state, trailing a cold front south through the state.
A gradual improving trend will be noted over the west on Wednesday while showers and a few thunderstorms will continue in the east into Wednesday.
Fair weather will gradually return to North Carolina Wednesday night and for the balance of this week as the low pressure moves out to sea and high pressure builds into the area.
Local Students
The Doily Reflector, GranvtUe. N C.-Tueadoy, May 18. iMi5
Are Graduates
WINSTON-SALEM -Three Greenville students graduated from Wake Forest University on Monday. They were among 980 who received degrees during commencement exercises at the university.
Robert Gentry Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brinkley of 1913 E. Ninth St., graduated from the school of law and received the J.D. degree.
Brinkley was notes and coments editor for the Wake Forest Law Review. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity and held a full scholarship at the university. He did his undergraduate work at East Carolina University, receiving the B.S. degree in business administration.
Students who received the B.A. degree are David J(^ Middleton III and Robert Stephen Vick.NOTED HYPNOTISTS IN GREENVILE TO HELP SMOKERS & THE OVERWEIGHT
WADE M. GENTHNER, F.A.I.H. Director of Technlquco For Lhrtiig
Arc you overweight or a cigarette amoker? Have you tried to lose weight or stop smoking, only to fall time and time again? if you find yourself answering yes to cither of these questions then the Techniques For Living Seminar, ui^cr the direction of Wade M. Gcn-thncr F.A.I.H. at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, will be the place for you to be on Wednesday, May 27. Technlqncs For Living will be conducting their famous Lose Weight-Stop Smoking Seminar which has helped thousands of people throughout the United States. Techniques For Living Is a national organlaation dedicated to helping Americans solve these and other problems that have kept them from en|oying their lives to the fullest.
The sub|ect of numerous newspaper and magaxine articles as well as television appearances, Mr. Genthner and his staff have been conducting these seminars throughout the country. In a comprehensive and faaclnating three hour program, those who attend the seminar experience the relaxing and beneficial effects of clinical hypnosis. Not only do people permanently lose weight and stop smoking as a result of the seminar, they also report that they sleep better, feel more energetic, and generally en)oy life more than they had previously.
Mr. Genthners skill In clinical hypnosis was noted by Dan Rather of CBS 60 Minutes, who referred to him in a nationally televised report as a well-trained and highly experienced hypnotist.
Clinical hypnosis Is the easiest way there is to solve these problems. Genthner says. Simply put. it helps to eliminate these types of problems permanently.
Genthner says that the reason clinical hypnosis Is so successful Is that it removes the causes of problems, not |ust the symptoms. For example, he explains: People who are overweight go on diets. A diet is only good for as long as you can follow It. Once you stop the diet you re-gain the weight. Hypnosis is permanent because it eliminates the causes of overeating, not |nst the symptoms. The same holds true for smokers where the need to pre
vent cravings for cigarettes or weight gain Is )ust as important. Both problems are covered at the seminar, and each seminar leader is personally trained by Mr. Genthner. Further Information can be obtained by calling toll free. 1-800-645-5454
Winners Are Disclosed In State Math Contest
BySAMUZZELL Agri. Ext. Agent Peanut yields vary considerably from year to year for several reasons. In the past few years, extremes of heat and orfd and wet and dry have been experienced. A late planting date can decrease peanut yidds, but other f<K;t(XS may have a greater effect in the final analysis.
A late planted peanut crop was put in the ground after May 20, 1978. Statewide, 1978 turned out to be a record yielding year and high quality was also obtained Although 1978 began as a very wet season, the remainder of the growing season was almost ideal in terms of moisture and temperature.
Tests conducted at various locations have indicated that there is no appreciable reduction in yield of peanuts planted after May 20. Yields are dependent on factors such as temperature and soil moisture as well as digging at the prqier time. Planting beyond June 1 will likely yield less As the 1981 crop is now being planted, several factors need consideration by peanut farmers. There has been a lack of ground moisture for several months. The overall forecast calls for a drier growing season. Because moisture reserves are so low and rainfall probability is so low, signing a contract to deliver a certain number of pounds of peanuts may be risky. If adequate irrigation is available, the risk is minimized considerably. Also, an open-ended contract is much more preferable than one that stipulates a certain number of pounds be delivered. With an open-ended contract, the grower can market the peanuts that he is able to produce Another aspect to consider is how will weeds be affected by dry weather. Usually, there is less weed pressure in a dry year. But if there is not enough moisture in the seed zone, some herbicides may not be activated to the maximum extent. Wherever possible, a grower should use a pre-plant herbicide that does not require large amounts of precipitation to become activated. Again, if irrigation is available, the necessary moisture to activate herbicides is an advantage.
Lately, cool weather has brought with it some very welcome rainfall. Soil temperatures have decreased some-\riiat. Planting peanuts in Pitt (bounty is proceeding nonetheless because many growers feel that this may be the best planting opportunity we get. It has not been the most ideal of peanut seasons. With peanut supplies low nationwide, and some luck in the remainder of the season, there is a considerable chance that this may be a profitable year to raise peanuts after all.
RALEIGH, N C (AP) -Richard G. Heck of R.J. Reyncrids High School in Winston^em is probably the states most talented hi^ school mathematician
North Carolina education officials said Monday that the junior from Clemmons won first place in the third annual State High School Mathematics Contes', leading 110 contestants irom 53 high schoi^s.
The contest was sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the mathematics division of the state Department of Public Instruction. It was held May '7 at the Research Triangle Park to recognize outstanding mathematics scholarship.
The first 16 finishers will
represent the state as a team in the Atlantic Region Mathematics Cmpetitkm at the University of Maryland June5and6.
Placing second was Christopher Jolly, a senior from West Charlotte Hi^ School. Third was Eric Queen of Independence Senior High in Charlotte. Fourth was David Fortney of Chapel Hill Senior Hi^. Fifth was Bruce Limlsey Jr. of Tuscola High in Waynesville.
Others were, in order of finish: Kenny Hirsch of Chapel HUl High; Michael Marion. Chapel Hill High; Kevin Maroney, (Thapel Hill High; Kevin Knight, Chapel Hill Hi^, Richard Wehe,
Millbrook Senior High in Ralei^, Ali Shahin, Chapel Hill High; Randy Whit-meyer, R.J Reynolds in Winston-Salem; Bruce Menyman. North Mecklenburg Hi^ in Huntersville; Tim Huson. East Mecklenburg Hi^ in Charlotte and Charlotte Nchiu, N C School of Scieice and Mathematics Terry Bridgman. Tuscola H01 in Waynesville; Charles Stone, Davie High in Mocksville; Sarah Krigman. N.C School of Science and Mathematics; Harvey Jenkins. Reid Ross Senior High in Fayetteville; and Joseph Doyle, South Mecklenburg Senior High in Pineville.
Meredith Has
Cancer Society Graduation
Speaker Set
Jackie Berbert, R.N and representative for the American Cancer Society, will speak to members and friends of the Pasico Norfleet Jr. Unit No. 160 of the American Legion Auxiliary, 1508C W, Fifth St., Tuesday at7p.m.
Any females who have concerns or questions related to cancer are invited to attend.
Photo Session
To Be Offered
The Pitt County Schools Program will be sponsoring a Photo Workshop at Ayden-Grifton High School May 28 at 7 p.m. in the schools vocational education department.
The workshop will focus on helpful hints for good photography, and is designed for
parents and interested citizens.
The instructor for the workslK^ will be Ann Ehr-inghaus, professional photographer and resident artist in the schools.
To register call the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106 ext. 249 before May 26. Interested persons are asked to call as soon as possible, since class size will be limited.
BOND SALES Sales of EE and HH savings bonds in Pitt County during the first three months of 1981 totaled $108.373, according to Bland Worley, volunteer state chairman.
First quarter sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in the state of North Carolina reached $15,642,315.
RALEIGH - The following area students received degrees during commencement exercises held recently at Meredith Colley:
Lillian Olivia Heath of Snow Hill (cum laude); Jill Renee Coltrain. Charlotte Green Grimes, Effie Jeanette Rogers, Jane
Wynne, all of Williamston, Jackie Ann Revels. Anne
Rogers, Susan Ann Taylor, all of Williamston (cum
laude); Elizabeth Ruth
Ledbetter of Farmville; Marjorie Lee Snell of Greenville, Margaret Irene Yelverton of Farmville (cum laude).
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SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The South Korean government this week has begun allowing Japanese newspapers to resume news-gathering here.
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Association To Have Dinner
The Downlotm GreenviUe Association, Inc. wUl host its annual dinner for members tonight at the King and Queen Restaurant Dave Mosier, executive director, said approxi-matdy 80 are expected to attend the dinner activities which will begin at 7 p m.
Mosier added that a musicale featuring Dr. WUl WaUace and his daughters. Cindy, Laura, and Connie will be the entertainment for the annual fellowship gathering
The Downtown GreenvUle Association, which is celebrating its sixth anniversary, currently has 109 members, including 54 merchants and 55 business firms.
Officers for the 198(K81 operating yeat include WUliam H Taft Jr.. president; Jack Edwards, vice-president; and Garence B Tugwell. treasurer Mosier serves as secretary, in addition to his duties of executive director.
Directors for the 19801 operating year, in addition to the three officers are Morris Brody, Reid Hooper, John Shannonhouse, Baxter Powell. Helen Pope. Anne Guerrant. Sherrill Duncan, and Charles A Forbes,
Five members of the Downtown GreenvUle Association \^111 receive certificates of appreciation from president WUliam H, Taft Jr., in recognition of their outstanding work in the past vear '
' The recipients, Sherril W. Duncan. Cheryl Lynn McArthur, Tina Longnecker, Carol-Ann Tucker, and W. Baxter PoweU will be presented their awards at the dinner tonight.
Dunng the past year the association has spon.sored a total of 14 mall events and 14 sales events
School Supt.
NEW YORK (AP) -High-ranking Protestant and Roman Catholic leaders have voiced regret at the fasting suicide of Irish guerrilla leader Bobby Sands, but termed it useless and in Christian teaching, wrong.
Its being used to whip up destructive passions, commented Archbishop Robert Runcie of Canterbury at the end of a U.S. tour. He said "passions from a distance dont help the majority in Ireland, facing terrorist violence
He said the reason extremists are making such-noise about Sands is that they are afraid progress is being made to a peaceful solution and want to block it.
Archbishop John R Roach, president of the U.S. Catholic bishops, voiced "profound regret at Sands death, but called it a useless sacrifice and noted Vatican efforts to persuade him against it.
Several church leaders.
including Catholic Cardinal Basil Hume of England, termed Sands death the moral equivalent of suicide, which Christianity rejects as a grave sin.
Anglican Bishop Edward Scott of Canada and Presiding Bishop John M. Allin of the U.S. Episcopal Church noted Sands chose death but the same freedom of choice was not offered victims of the kind of terrorism represented by him and his colleagues.
Church leaders pleaded that the situation not be exploited for further violence or retaliation. Bishop Roach called for reconciliation of differences through peaceful negotiations.
Both he and the Rev. William Howard, an American Baptist and president of the U.S. National Council of Churches, quoted Pope John Paul IIs appeal on his 1979 visit to Ireland that its people reject the voices of hatred, revenge and retaliation.
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Some Leads Habib Is Given In stabbing Cool Reception
(Continued from Page 1)
The board approved Donovan Phillips motion to "consider and act upon the suggestions at an appropriate time. The appropriate time was clarified to be prior to the beginning of the 1981-82 school year.
Dr. Tingelstad said he feels the effort spent on research and suggestions offered is commendable. I look on this as an indication of involvement on the part of many parents, and this is good "
The board approved Budget Amendment No, 12 for the Current Expense fund in a total (increase) of $50,275.26. This amount represents $12,391 in CETA Instructional Aides fund; $4,972.26 in ECU stipends, $2,912 for the school systems part in a delinquency prevention conference; and a fund balance appropriation of $),000
The $30,000 fund balance appropriation, Cox told the board, is for the purpose of replacing the two boilers at the Rose High heating plant. This amount is subject to the approval of county commissioners. Cox said the funds are needed now in order to put in a purchase order for the boilers at an advantageous price which will not hold after July 1.
Cox told board members that in a meeting with County Manager Reginald Gray he (Cox) had been requested to provide additional information on the city schools budget request, primarily in numbers of personnel employed locally and the money involved. Cox told the board he would have this information to Gray within a short time. Mrs. Terry Shank asked that Cox send each board member a copy of the information provided to Gray.
Also relative to budget matters, Cox noted that Senator Vernon Wliite stated Monday in a television appearance that in regard to state funds for education, there would be a delay until October in consideration of salaries and programs in public schools.
A motion, made by Mrs. Terry Shank, was approved, in which Cox will draw up a resolution to send Senator White - Urging that efforts be made to take action on fund decision prior to October, ^ j . ..
^ ^ ^ K:-
Several Ch'urchmen See It As Suicide
NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -State and local investigators say they have several leads in a sean fcM- the killer of a 68-ytar-old retired Nashville schoolteacher,
Jessie Strickland Cortett, who tau0it for 39 years in the Nash County school system, was stabbed to death in her home Saturday night, apparently after she surprised a burglar Nash (bounty medical examiner Dr. Robert E. Zipf said Mrs. C(t)ett had been stabbed three times in the back and suffered 4>erficial cuts to the hands, arms and face, apparently during a struggle He said there was no evidence of sexual assault.
Friends said Mrs. Corbett lived alone at the house on Jones Street, half a block from the Nashville Elementary School where she taught during most of her career.
On Monday, the community mourned the loss of a veteran instructor who had taught several generations of Nashville residwts.
Parents always breathed a sigh of relief when they learned their children were to have Mrs. Corbett, said Molly H. Raines, a close
By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Prea Writer DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib got a cool reception today in Syria, where he met with President Hafez Assad in hopes of calming the tense Syrian-Israeli standoff over Syrias missiles in Lebanon.
The government newapa-^ per Ai-Baath declared, Habib is preparing the grounds for a large-scale Israeli aggression on^ Lebanon to partition that country, liqtfldate the Palestinian cause and eventually invade Syria.
Assad k^ the veteran American (Uplomat waiting for 20 hours after his arrival in Damascus Monday.
After their 2^-hour meeting today at the presidential palace, the third with the SjTian in Habibs 12-day mission, the U.S. envoy would say only that diplomatic efforts continue.
friend and former neighbor. They knew that they would not have a wasted year, that they would come out benefit-ting in all areas.
^rian and American of-ficiali reported Habibs shuttle wtxid take him next toJensalem.
A Lebanese newspaper reporied he was carr^ a four-poiat pin for defuhng the crisis over Syrias de-pk^rment of Soriet-made anti-aircraft missiles in eastern Lebanon. The plan also re
portedly would attack the root cauM - ghtifli between Syrian mIdtan and Lebanese Chrittians.
But Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said today his nation would not watt indefinitely for dip-hmuttlc efforts to succeed.
It is not a question of days or hours, he said, txtt we cannot wait months. Israel luM threatened to mnove the missiles milttarily if th^ are not withdrawn.
For the first time, President Reagan took a powonal role in the negotiatioas.
A White House spokesman said today that Reagan had mat secreUy with Saudi Prince Tiati el Faisal, an adviser to the royal family, in the Oval Office Saturday.
U.S. officials have said they are aeddng Saudi aid in defumng the missile crisis. Hatnb was in Saudi Arabia over the weekend.
No details oi the Riyadh meetings were made public, but Saudi officials said King Khaled exchanged private messages with Assad. Saudi Arabia also puttticly pledged full sig)p(Mt fw Syria if war lKaks out with Israel.
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait
earlier discontinued thel subsidy that had helped pt ^as bills for keeping troops in Lebanon to police that nations fragile armistice from its 1975-76 dvil war between Christians and Mosleim. j
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Resolution
Mentoers of tbe Greenville City Board (tt Education Monday night imanlmously approved a formal resdutkm of respect and apfMreciatkn f(M- the late County Attorney W. W. (Bill) Spei^t who died May 4. The resolution reads in part:
It is propo' that Mr. Sprights long and capable snrice to his profession, to his country, to his conununity, and to all persons involved in the operation of GreoivUle Oty Schools be remonbered.
In his snvice to the GreenvUle City Board of Education for more than tweitty-five years he offered strong leadership during tiroes of great change in putUic education.
Mr. Spei^t e9q>anded the educational c^^xMlunities of the students of GreenvUle Qty ScIkxUs and the surrounding area in developing scholarship opportunities.
The members oi toe GreenvUle City Board of Education, indlviduaUy and coUectivdy, wish to recc^nize Mr. Speights broad base of service.
The GreenvUle Gty Board of Education offers its deepest sympathy to toe famUy of WUliam Wesley Speight.
The resdution was signed on behalf of toe Board by Chairman Mrs. Nancy Middletmi Jenkins aiul Superintendoit of City SchoiUs Glenn L. Cox.
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House May Study Ending 12th Grade
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May It, 1*17
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A resolution that opponents fear may be the first step toward making the 12th grade optional in Nmth Carolina public schools won a victory in the state House Monday night.
The resolution would authorize the formation of a special study commission to be formed to study the feasibility of dropping the 12th grade as a r)uirement for high school gratfaation. .
; The proposal, sponsored by Rep. Lura Tally, D-Cumberiand. won tenative approval on a 96-10 vote. But final liouse action was delayed, along with a pair of oth-Resolutions, by opponents who ar^ied that the costs of the studies would be too great. -
Hie 12th grade study, which would be reported to the 1963 iSeieral Assembly, drew opposition from several legi^atra^ Jncluding Rep Dave Diamont, D-Surry, a high schocri football loach. 17
When you make the 12th grade optiwial youre going to iSave a power struggle between the community cdleges and !Bie Department of Public Instruction. he said.
Think about the ramifications of doing away with the 12th on high school athletics. he added. It is a very
r-reaching study."
I Hie i(tea of dn^ing the 12th grade requirement has been Jut forward by state Treasurer Hartan Boyles, a member of Jie state Board of Education, as a possible money savo.
- But Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, said the study was Seeded and that more was at stake than the money. It Involves a year that may be wasted by some students and Jhay be wisely used by others, he said. m Also given tentative approval in the Houses Monday night iession were resolutions calling for studies of campaign Snance reporting laws and schod food services.
Z I believe this General Assembly is study-commissioned to jth, said Rep. Howard Coble. R-Guilford. We simply Mtch a study commission at every moving target.
In other legislative action;
; Insurance
The Senate gave overwhelming approval to bill that would establish new state relations for so-called medigap Sisurance policies, which are sold as supplements to
Medicare. Those policies are ofti purchased by persons ovw 65 years of age to cover the difference between total medical costs and the amount covered by their Medicare policies Sen. James Qarke, D-Buncombe, said the regulation was needed to protect elderly insurance customers, some of whom have purdiased several policies in hopes of fully covering the gap between Medicare benefits and actual medical bUls.
It W1 provide much needed protection for senior citizens, he said. Theyll know what theyre getting.
E The bill, passed 4W) and sent to the House, would prohibit certain pdicy provisiwis. set minimum benefit and loss ratio j. standards and require that customers be given a readable guide to siwlenient^l policies
Unemployment
who obtain unemployment benefits in the state it would tighten a currait restrictiwi preventing payments to those who turn down suitable' work, making the prohibition inunediate rather than effective a week later.
OthCT Action
In other action, the Senate approved a resolution calling on Congress to study monetary pcrficies vwth an eye toward actions that could make more money available far home loans
The Senate passed 4^0 a bUl tightening restrictions on those
The House approved 77-21 a bill that would remove most restrictions on the pditical activities of members of ^te commissions. The bill would jlallow members of state commissions to serve as members of a candidates campaign committee and to engage in other campaign activities.
Ni^C. Gqs Tax Debat#Moving Into Debate Via Advertising
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Proponents and opponents of Gov. Jim Hunts proposal to increase North Cardinas gasoline tax have taken to the airwaves and billboards.
Hunt and officials of the Outdoor Advertising Council of North Carolina unveiled a rustic billboard, featuring a western stagecoach, at a news conference Monday in Ralei^.
The orange, black and yellow billboard, one of 450 to
be di^layed across the state, proclaims, North Cartriinas Future Rides on Highway Funding. The billboard group is donating at least $75,000 in space for the signs.
Meanwhile, the Committee Against the Gas Tax has begun, tough-worded radio commercials against the tax, designed to bolster the states. sagging Highway Fund.
The committee is conducting a $15,000 campaign
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over 25 radio stations. The four 30-second spots question the need for more highway funds, charge that the Hunt administration has mismanaged the highway program and urge listeners to tell your legislators to vote no against the 33 percent gas tax increase.
Hunt has proposed a $207.7 million program, including a 3-cent increase in the 9*4-cents-per-gallon motor . fuel tax. A maxumum $22.50 tax credit would offset basic driving needs for most drivers.
The commercials do not mention the proposed tax credit.
Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce said the tax increase would be made up through the credit.
They dont mention that, and they dont mention that the Republicans and the Reagan administration have raised the price at the pump from 10 to 15 cents throu^i decontrol (of oil), Pearce said. And thats not mony going to any public purposes. Its money going to oil company profits.
The Committee Against the Gas Tax is closely allied with the conservative Congressional Club, which prepared the radio commercials and recently gave the committee $10,000 for its com-paign.
The club is led by the states GOP senators, Jesse Helms and John East. Hunt is expected to challenge Helms in the 1984 election. Another group. North
Carolinians for Good Roads, is sending $150,000 for radio and television spots promoting additional funding for highways but is not specifically backing Hunts proposals. The group, operated through the Travel Council of North Carolina Inc., borrowed $9,900 from Hunts political treasury to begin operations.
Asheboro industrialist David Stedman planned this morning to announce the formation of a group of businessmen against any increase in state taxes.
Also, a four-member "truth squad of GOP legislators is planning trips across the state to criticize Hunts plan and promote a Republican solution.
"1 dont think theyre named correctly, Hunt said of the truth squad.
One anti-tax radio spot says, There is something wrong with the record Jim Hunts friends have in North Carolina government and portrays a Department of Transportation wracked by bid-rigging scandals.
A public hearing on legislation to implement Hunts proposals is scheduled for 11 a.m. May 26, legislators said Monday.
ARRAIGNED David Carpenter listens to the judge while being arraigned Monday on one count of murder and one of attempted murder. He is a prime suspect as the trailside murderer responsible for at least five killings. (AP Laserphoto)
Arraign Suspect In 11 Murders
PTC MEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (APi A stuttering printer charged with one of eight sadistic trailside slayings in Northern California is a suspect in at least 11 unsolved murders and disappearances. authorities say.
David Joseph Carpenter. 51, was ordered held without bail- Monday on charges of murdering Ellen Hansen and attempting to murder her companion, Stephen Haertle. as the two 20-year-olds hiked through Henr> Cowell Redwood State Park last .March 29. Carpenter was given until June 8 to enter a plea
The San Francisco Examiner reported Monday that Haertle and * five others picked Carpenter from a police lineup following his arrest Friday, but authorities refused to confirm the report
Police in five San Francisco Bay cities immediately began searching for clues linking Carpenter - a convicted murderer, rapist and robber to unsolved cases in their areas.
We have the luxury of having this individual in custody, so we are pursuing
all our mvestigative leads and setting about building our case." Jerry Herman of the .Marin County District Attorneys office in San Rafael said Monday Marin County Sheriff A1 Howenstein already has said Carpenter is a su^iect in at least five of seven trailside killings at .Mount Tamalpais and Point Reyes that preceded the Hansen murder San Francisco homicide detectives*said they were probing links between Carpenter and the Oct. 21 slaying of Mary Bennett. 23, who was stabbed to death and buried in a shallow grave in the city. They said they also reopened a second murder case, but they declined to release details except to say that there were similarities between the case and the trailside murders.
In Santa Cruz, an unidentified source tofb the Santa Cruz Sentinel investigators are probing the possibility that Carpenter may have been involved in the 1979 deaths of two Santa Cruz women; Diane Sleffy, 21, and Jennifer .McDowell, 9
Mike Saleeby
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Personal Banker Main Office 757-7167
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Manager/Personal Banker Pitt Plaza Office 757-7121
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Stock And Market Reports
Herruieslnc
HMcywFil
Ml Harv Int Papar
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Kaiar Allan . Kanr MU)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carotina hog market today was mostly SO to 75 cents higher Kinston, 43.50; Qinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 44 25; Rocky Mount unreported; Salisbui^ 42.00, Wilson, 44.25. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spiveys Comer (300 to 600 pounds up) 33.50-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, WTiitevUle (450 pounds up)
38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48.89 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was
1.758.000.
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 14 cents per pound.
Following are selec'ted II am stock market quotations
Burroughs 43>4
L'nited Telecommunications 19'
Heublein 30-4
Jefl-Pilot 27'
Tri South 3
Wickes 16'-4
Wachovia Realty 6
Eckerds 45" j
Central Soya 13'2
McDonald's 63'4
A.shlandOil 31'4
Fleldcresi 33'
Halteras Income 12':
Virginia Electric & Power ' ll ii.
Eaton 36^
Deere 43',
P4G 70'
Piedmont Aviation 29
Conner Homes H''4
Pizza Inn 8'
McGrawEdison 47
NCNB 15
TRW. Inc. , 60>
Lowe's Company 26
Carolina P&L 18"
OVER THE COt'NTER Planters Bank 16'4-17
Little .Mint l 4-2'
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell today as investors received mixed signals on interest rates. While the prime lending rate was increased by more major banks, other short-term rates turned lower.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.85 to 979.92 in the first two hours of trading. Stocks falling in price outnumbered those rising by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.
The boost in the prime lending rate to 20 percent from 19.5 percent continued
to spread today as Bank of America, the nations largest commercial bank, and Bankers Trust <^. of New York fell into line
Many ecwiomists believe that increase may be the last of the current cycle, partly because the cost of money for banks may be heading lower. Starting today, banks were allowed to pay 15.275 percent on six-month savings certificates, down from 15.781 percent in Uk previous week
The Commerce Department today revised its measure of growth of the Gross National Product in the first quarter to an adjusted annual rate of 8.4 percent, up from the previously reported rate of 6.5 percent. The department also reported after-tax corporate profits for the quarter rose 2.4 percent at an adjusted annual rate.
Big Board volume totaled 17.29 million shares in the first two hours, down from 20.23 million in the same period Monday
The NYSEs composite index dropped .33 to 76.40.
At the Amex, the market-value index was up 1.78 at 367.06.
NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks
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Sentence Given In Tax Case
RALEIGH - A Greenville carpenter has been ordered to serve an active six-month prison sentence for income tax evasion.
U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree ordered the sentence Monday after Thomas Earl Stocks pleaded guilty to one of three counts of evasion. Dupree originally sentenced Stocks to three years in prison, but suspended 30 months of the sentence.
The Internal Revenue Service said Stocks failed to declare his income for 1975 through 1977, with unreported income of $93,907. He owes $31,151 in taxes and penalties on that amount, an IRS spokesman said.
DEGREESAWARDED BUIES CREEK - The following area students received degrees during commencement services held recently at Campbell University;
Henry Osbourne Dunbar Jr., Greenville, B.S.
diaries Raymond Hardee of Grifton received his J.D. degree.
Have Crisis Of Identity
ST. CLOUD, Minn (AP) -St. Good is having an identity crisis.
The Minn^ota Legislature granted St. Goud the right to issue revenue boncb to build a hydo-electric facility. Now it must get approval from the Federal Energy Agency
That may not be tooeai^.
The FEA wants St. Goud to prove its a city.
City officials found Washington bureaucrats unwilling to take their word for it. aiKl the bureaucrats refused to simply look at a Minnesota map.
St. Goud officials offered to send the home rule charter and other documents to Washington, but the FEA wouldnt accept that, either.
Instead, certified copies were required. But city officials c()uld not certify the documents themselves.
So St. Goud City Attorney Jan Peterson went to St. Paul last week to get Secretary of State Joan Growe to certify the documents, then sent them to Washington.
Theres still no word from the FEA whether it will accept the secretary of states R^d that St. Cloud, with a population of 42,223, truly is a city.
Cars Damaged In Collision
Cars driven by Charles Edward Highsmith of 400 Howell St., and Thomas Neal Dixon Jr. of Route 1, Scotland Neck, collided about 10:45 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.
Police Department investigators, who charged Dixon with driving under the influence, estimated damage at $700 to the Highsmith car and $3.000 to the Dixon vehicle.
NEW AMBASSADOR
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korea has designated Gen. Lew Byong-hyon, 56, as ambassador to the United States, replacing career diplomat Kim Yong-shik, the newspaper Dong-A Ilbo reports.
RECEIVES DEGREE Guyla Corbett Evans of Tarboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Corbett of Ayden. received her degree from East Carolina University, spring semester.
Obituary Column
TUESDAY
7:00 p m, Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7 : a m - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. - Kiwanis (Jolden K Club meets at Moose Ixtdge 6:30 p.m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Parents Anonymous meets at Student .Methodist Center 7:(K) p.m Post No 39 of American I>egion meets at Post Home
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
9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6::t0p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meet 7:00 p m Winterville Jaycees
meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p m Pitt County .Al-Anon
Group .meets at ,AA BIdg. on Farmville hwv 8:00 p m - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville hwv Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281
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Barrett
Mr. Ernest Brace Barrett died at his home, 1223 Dav-oiport St. Tuesday. He was the hisbaod of Mrs. Adail Bdl Barrett Fimeral arrangements are iocom|dete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Best
Mr Jessie Lee B^ of Smith St., Bethel, died Mwiday. Funeral arrangements are tncompleie
Gtariton
KINSTON - Mrs Erma Hinnant GiarlUm, 56, (rf 2211 Woodview Road here died this morning in Lenoir Gounty Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at Northwest (Christian (3iurch here. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery.
Mrs. Charlton had been a public schools teacher.
Surviving her are her husband, John D. (Charlton of Kinston; a son, John D. Charlton Jr. of Dover; a daughter, Claudia Vail
Shoplifting Is Charged
Three New Bent women were charged with shoplifting in connection with an incident at the K-Mart store in Greenville Square Shq[>-ping Center here yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Faye Clark, 25, llene Jenkins Simmons, 23 and Stqshanie Lewis, 19, were charged with taking $61.84 worth of womens clothing from the store.
According to the chief, the car in which the three left the scene was reported stolen later to New Bern police. Following that report the merchandise was recovered and New Bern officers charged Ms. Clark with filing a false stolen car report.
GRADUATION . RALEIGH - The following area students graduated from N.C. States School of Agriculture the spring semester:
Aubrey Kent Harrell, Randall Earl Hyman, both of Williamston.
Reuben Eason Mathews of Bethel.
CSiarttoD ci the home; her mother, Mrs. Martha Vail Hinnant of Pikevilie; three brothers, Elton Hinnant ci PikevUle, Lester Hinnant of Raleigh and (Airtis Hinnant of JacksonviUe, Fla.; and a sistCT, Mrs. T. L Craft Jr. of Aydi.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Organ Memorial Fund of Nwthwest Christian Church.
Daniels Mr. Willie Ray (Phil) Daniels died Monday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband <rf Mrs Dorothy Jones Daniels of the home. Funeral arrange-nmits are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary,
Green
Mrs. Mary Boone Green of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Coleys Chapd Church of Christ in Grifton with Elder J.C. McCotter officiating. Burial will fdlow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Green was the widow of Lorenza Green. She was bom in Norfdk, Va. but had made her home in Craven County for the past 30 years. She was a member of Qrfey Chapel Qiurch of Christ in Grifton and was mother of the church.
She is survived by six sons: John Thomas Green of the home, Johnnie Green of Pink Hill, Herbert Green, Nero Nick Green, both of Trenton, N.C., Charlie Green of Kinston, Henry Green of New York City; five daughters: Ms. Georgia Green of Grifton, Mrs. Margie Green, Mrs. Susie Green Williams, both of New York City, Ms. Phebbia Green, Mrs. Leah Green Whitfield, both of New Bern; one brother, John Thomas Hardy of Kinston; three sisters: Ms. Rosa Boone, Mrs. Alberta Ck)bb Hardy, both of Kinston, Mrs. Bettie Hardy Jones of Elizabeth City, N.J.; several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
Family visttatioo at the diapd will be from p.m. Wednesday.
Howard
OLD SPARTA - Mr. Sam Nash Howard, 48, died Monday.
Funeral services wl be hdd Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at CarlisJe Fimeral Home in Tarboro by the Rev. Ernest Bateman. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Novella Boyd Howard of the home, three daughters, Mrs Brenda Webb of Pinetops, Mrs. Glenda Harris of Falkland and Mrs Debra tloberswi of Conetoe; two sons, Sam Howard Jr. and David Charles Howard, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Johnny Cannon of Pinetops; and five grand-childroi.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
James
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Harry James of Railroad St. died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Murray GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Zinkle Louise Murray, 59, who died Saturday at her home, Rt. 1, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. J.A. White officiating. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Murray was a native of Hyde Chunty but had made her home in Grimesland for the last 24 years. She was a member of k. Monica Missionary Baptist Church and served on the Deacon Board, as a choir member, and as president of the Womens Auxiliary.
She is survived by her husband, the Rev. Odell
Murray the home; one daughter, Mrt. Queenie
Small of the home; two aons; Jimmie Jeanette of Grimesland, Robert Whitaker of Calico, three ste$Hlau0ttm; Mrs. Myrtle Viodai of Hyroouth, Mrs. Geneva Spmxr of Fairfield, Ms. Louise Murri^ of Syracuse, N.Y.; three stepsons; George Murray, Thomas Murray, both of Grimesland, Odell Murray Jr. of Syracuse. N.Y.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The body will be takai from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Tuesday, where family visitatkMi will be from 8-9 p.m.
Moore
CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Marpe Ecklin Moore, 70, Rt. 2, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Paul Funeral Home CTiapel in Washington with the Rev. C.T. Wells officiating. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Opal Moore Nanney of Chocowinity; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Elcklin Moore of Chocowinity; two brothers: J. Heber Ecklin of Washingt(Mi, (Charlie Ecklin of (Tiocowinity; and three grandchildren.
The family will be at Paul Fuitoral Home in Washington from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at Mrs. Moores Home, Rt. 2. Cocowlnity.
StancU .
Mr. Wiley Ginton Stancil of Rt. 6, Greenville, died at his home Monday. He was the brother of Ms. Delores Ann Stancil of the home and Danny Stancil of Grifton. Funeral arrangemaits are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville
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YCXJR SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS
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Some privately insuretd institutions (non-government agencies) offer 6% interest on regular (passbook) savings.
At an FSLIC insuretd savings ass<x:iation like East Fe<deral, you receive the imposed FSLIC limit of 5.5% interest.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 19. 1981Pbiliies Hand Valenzuela His First Loss
By The Associated Press Mike Schmidt said it was a little like playing in the Worid Series, but to Fernando Valenzuela, it was nothing special, just a loss.
For the first time this season Ml a Monday night befwe a fuU house of S2,439 at Dodger Stadium Valenzuela did not go nine innings. The 20-year-old Los Angeles pitcher left after seven innings with his team trailing 4-0 to the Philadelphia Phillies. He left without a chance to win, and he eventually absorbed his first lossasamajorlea^r.
After winning eight straight games as a rookie a feat believed to have been ac-
connplished only once before Valenzuela became imperfect.
The defending World Series champion Phillies wound up winning 4-0 on a first-inning home run by Schmidt, his this year, and three more runs in tine fourth inning. Righthander Marty By^rMn, also a rookie, scatto^ five hits over seven innings for the victory.
I was as nervous as I was in several of the World Series games last year, Schmidt said. He (Valenzuela) is not unhittable, but be was unbeatable until tonight.
Valenzuela, a screwball specialist, left in the seventh for a pinch hitter, having given up as many runs as he had in
his previous eight starts, five The loss ended Los Angeles of which were shutouts. His winning streak at seven games earned run average jumped to and left Valenzuela tied with 0.91. Dave Boo Ferris for what is
third after Matthews hit, scored on a sacrifice fly by Garry Maddox
I knew sooner or later I would lose a game," Valenzuela said through an interpreter. Im not sad. I dont think it will affect my type of game. You win games, you lose games.
Later, after further questioning, he said, simply: Tonight, I lost."
believed to be the most seasMi-opening wins in a row ever for a rookie. Ferris won his first eight for the Boston Red Sox in 1945.
They got three base hits, Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia said. Only one of them was hit hard.
scoring hit.
Woody Fryman, 3-1, was the winner in relief of Scott Sanderson.
Giants 3, Metsl
runs, and Allen Ripl^ pitched eight strong innings as San Francisco dealt New York its eighth strai^t loss.
Ripley yielded only a s(rfo
Jack Gark hit two hone homer to Joel Youn^ilood in
the eighth and left in favor of Greg Minton after walking Mike Jorgenson to lead off the ninth.
Darrell Evans also homered for the Giants
In the only two other National League games played MMiday night, Montreal edged San Diego 3-2 in 10 innings and San Francisco defeated the New York Mets 3-1.
Valenzuela gave up just three hits before leaving, but two walks in the fourth inning hurt him. Schmidts homer came with two out in the first, and ValMizuela retired the next seven batters before walking Pete Rose and Schmidt to ^art the fourth inning.
Keith Moreland bunted one pitch foul before he singled Rose home, and Valenzuela let the count ^ full on Gary Matthews before Matthews grounded a single through the left side for another run. Moreland, vriio wound ig) on
Bullets Rip
Aurora, 28*1
Robbie Takes A Bow
San FYancisco Giants manager Frank Robinson takes a deep bow to umpire Lee Weyer after being thrown out of the game in the third inning Monday night against the
New Yort Mets. Robinson had a long argument with Weyer about a call on Giants BUI North. Mets catcher John Stems waits for play to resume. (APLaserphoto)
AURORA -r Jamesville High School, smarting from a loss that could cost it the Tobacco Belt championship, took some of its frustration out on Aurora last night, romping to a 28-1 victory.
The Bullets, who bowed to Bear Grass on Friday night, falling out of a tie for first, scored 19 runs in the first inning of the contest. They went on to add three in thie second, two in the third, three more in the fourth and one in the fifth before the game was mercifully ended.
Auroras only run came in the bottom of the first, when Terry Moore hit a home run.
In that first inning, Jamesville sent 24 batters to the plate and began substituting for the regiilars before even taking the field. Garence Thomas, the lead off batter, came up thr^ times and got three hits to ^;>ark the inning. The Bullets banged out 12 hits, drew six walks and oik hit batter, and took advantage of four Aurora errors for the 19
Rookie Dave Stewart held the Phillies hitless over the final two innings, but the Dodgers were unable to come up with that rally that could have gotten Valenzuela off the hook. Ron Reed pitched the final two innings for Philadelphia, checking the Dodgers on one hit.
Expos 3, Padres 2 Jerry White, a late-inning defensive replacement, drove in the winning run in the lOth inning with a sacrifice fly as Montreal won only its third game in the past 11.
Rodney Scott led off the 10th with a single off Gary Lucas, and Andrew Dawson hit a ground-rule double to left, putting men on second and third for White.
The Padres erased a 2-fl Montreal lead with a run in the eighth on an RBI single by Juan Bonilla and another in the ninth on Luis Salazars run-
Hobgood, Agee, Rose Qualify For State Golf
JACKSONVILLE -Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood captured the individ-, ual title, Ayden-Grifton Warren Agee finished second, and Rose High School captured the team title in the Eastern Gk)lf Sectionals held yesterday in Jacksonville.
Hobgood shot a 40-34-74 score to win the individual title and thus qualify for next weeks State Tournament, to be held in Chapel Hill. Agee, who shot a 75. tied with Southern Nashs Jay Lyrai, won a playoff for second place, and also qualified for the state meet, along with Lynn.
All three individuals play in
the Eastern Carolina (inference
Rose captured the team title, easily downing second place .New Bern and third place Kinston, Rose finished with a score of 313, while .New Bern was second with 319 and Kinston was third with 320.
Farmville Centrals golfers finished fifth m the team standing with a 327 total. In addition to Hobgoods score, the Jaguars had Jeff Cutler with an 87, Alan Wooten with an 84, and Greg Hardison with an 82
The first two teams, along with the top three individuals advance to state play.
Rose was led by Kelly Kee, who fired a 37-39-76. Brian Hill added a 3642-78, followed by Tom Brewer, with a 43-3679. Jack Mann rounded out the Rampant scoring with a 3842-80.
Ayden-Grifton did not field a full four-man team, but also had Alan Daughtry. 77. and John McDougald, 79. in the field.
The state tournament will be played at the Findley Golf Course in Chapel Hill. Wednesday and Thursday. A practice round will be held on Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids, Back For A 2nd Try, Hopes To Scare Somebody
Wildlife Commission Sets Up New Rules
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Wildlife Re-souhces (Commission Monday adopted new hunting and trapping regulations for 1981-82.
Sports Colendor
Items on the Sports Calendar are Sillied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Today's Sports Baseball Jamesville at Chocowinity Hunt at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Manteo at Bear Grass(8 p.m.)
LitUe League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Wellcome vs. First Federal Prep League Elks vs. Auto Specialty SoftbaU Jamesville at Chocowinity Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)
Manteo at Bear Grass Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir at Conley City League Recffltl Bar vs. Dixie Dawgs
J. Robert Gordon, commission chairman, said commissioners passed new regulations that would extend the black bear season in the eastern counties, would open up a half dozMi game lands to hunting after Jan. 1, add several days to the archery and muzzle-loading rifle seasons and establish a statewide turkey season excqit where game commissioners are restocking.
Gamelands qiMied after Jan. 1 include the Uwharrie game land in Montgomery Ct^ty, the Pisgah gameland in Burke County, the Pisgah gameland in CaldweU (County, the South Mountain gameland in Burke (County and the ThumiMid-
(Chatham gameland in Wilkes County.
The Pisgah gameland in Yancey County would be opened Dec. 15, the Croatan gameland in Craven and Carteret counties would be opened Jan. 4-6, the Sandhill gameland would be opened Jan. 5 in Scotland, Moore and Richmond counties and the Caswell gameland in Caswell (County would be opened Jan. 5.
(Jordon said hunters would be issued permits for those days and that a limited number of permits were available. He said the number will range from 50 at the Caswell gameland to 200 at Southern Mountain and other larger gamelands.
runs.
Thomas, who went three-for-three, had three runs batted in and stole four bases. Steve Davis added three hits and five rbis, while Thyron Wiliams had two hits and four rbis, and Greg Sullivan had two hits and four rbis.
The victory boosted the Jamesville record to 174. TTie Bullets travel to Chocowinity tonight.
Jamesville (19)32 31-28 22 1
Aurora 100 08- 1 4 8
Bell, Fortenberry (5) and Waters, Williams, Mallard (1), Moore (3) and Moore, Mallard (3).
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Roanoke Rapids trip to the state 3-A playoffs ended abruptly last year in the opening round with a 4-2 loss to eventual champion Greene Central.
We travelled to Greene Central and played one of our best games and still lost, Roanoke Rapids coach Bobby Carter said. But we scared them a little.
The Yellow Jackets are again in the state playoffs this year and Carter hopes the stay is longer this time.
Were going to try to scare somebody, Carter said. It might be ourselves, but were going to try to scare somebody.
Those scared the most come Thursday night at 7:30 when Roanoke Rapids plays host to Ayden-Grifton in the opening round of the 3-A playoffs may well be the batters. It will be their task to hit against two pitchers much of whose success this season has been via the fastball.-For the (Chargers, sophomore staff ace Tyrone Gay will take the mound. Gay, a left-hander, was 94 this season, striking out 142 batters and walking 39 in 87^ innings.
Opposing Gay on the mound will be Roanoke Rapids right-hander (Chubby Butler. Butler was 12-3 this season. Although precise statistics were not available. Carter said Butler averaged eight-to-10 strike outs a game and had an earned run average of about 1.50 this season.
years league championship team.
(.250) and first baseman (Chip Edwards (.225),
Weve done better than 1 expected. Carter said We thought we could finish over .500, but the rest was up to how welt Butler pitched. If Butler had a good year we thought we could have a good year."
Gifton will bat for cen-terfielder Steve Klinedinst.
Notes...
Ayden-Grifton takes a 14-9 record into the playoffs ...Of the Chargers nine losses, eight have been bv one run
A senior, Butler has already signed a letter-of-intent with East Carolina.
He can be overpowering at times, Carter said. Weve used him a lot in late in the season and I hope this rest will be good for him
The Yellow Jackets are expected to start a lineup Thursday night featuring four hitters above the .300 mark. Leading the way is Butler, who had hit around the .400 level all season.
Butler went the distance last Friday night in the Yellow Jackets 6-5 victory over Edenton. That win gave Roanoke Rapids the Northeastern Conference title with an 11-3 league record, one game ahead of the Aces.
Second baseman CTiris Wray, hitting at .350, is expected to lead off, followed by third baseman Tim Hux (.300), Butler, rightfielder Paul Carpenter (.275), catcher Bobby Weisner (.275), shortstop Griff Burgw'ym ( 250), designated hitter Greg Clifton (.300), leftfielder Mike Massey
A reporter who covers Roanoke Rapids regularly said the Yellow Jackets hitting picked up noticeably when, about a third into the season, officials installed a hitting cage. A few years back the batting cage was destroyed and had not been replaced until this season
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Indy Rookie Garza Likes His Company
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Indy-style auto racing may have found some of the new blood it needs in Josele Garza, the fastest of 10 rookies in the field fM- Staidays Indianapt^is 500.
Garza, a handsome
22-year-old Mexican, will be staining his first Indy race in the second row, right behind four-time winner A.J. Foyt and next to three-time winner and defending champion Johnny Rutherford Thats real impressive
company, said Garza, the first person from his country to qualify for the race. Its exciting to be starting a race with Bobby Unser on the pole, A.J. ahead of roe. And Gordon Johncock is on the same row as Rutherford and I.
Sneva's Car Ousted As Protest Upheld
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Things looked very bleak for Jerry Karl late Sunday afternoon as Jerry Sneva ^>ed around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway track.
Karl was "on the bubble, sitting precariously in the 33rd and final spot in the lineup for the 65th running of the Indianapolis 500 with a four-lap qualifying speed of 186.006 mph.
Karl, a 40-year-old veteran of five Indy classics, watched quietly as Sneva completed his qualifying run at 187.784 several miles an hour faster than hed run in a previously aborted qualifying attempt.
That bumped the Manchester. Pa., driver-car owner out of the lineup for Sundays race. He said, My guys worked day and night all month. We gave it the best try we could and I guess it just wasnt enough.
But everything changed Monday when the race stewards bumped Sneva from the starting lineup, upholding a protest initiated by Karl that the car driven by Sneva and owned by Rolla Vollstedt had been illegally prepared for its qualification run.
The stewards decision came after a hearing that lasted nearly two hours, during which race officials heard testimony from several persons, including driver Steve Krisiloff, who said a crewman on Snevas car illegally jammed a spring in the engines popoff valve, which is used to limit manifold pressure.
That kind of tampering would bypass the popoff valve and allow the engine to produce more horsepower and more speed.
An official release, signed by Chief Steward Tom Binford and fellow stewards Arthur Meyers, Robert Cassaday, Keith Ward and
John Vance, stated: Examination of the valve, testimony of eye witnesses and other circumstantial evidaice, coivincii^y indicate that a bolt or rod was inserted in the valve spring to inhibit the opening of the valve. Karls car was placed back in the last spot on the 33-car grid and he was joyous.
Naturally, Im happy, Karl said. Those guys (the stewards) did their homework. This means a lot to our racing program (finan-ciaUy.)
'The decision was a big economic boost for Karl and costly for the Vollstedt team. 'The lowest payoff among the 33 starters from the record $1.5 million purse in last years race was $24,360.
Asked if he would appeal the stewards decision, Vollstedt said he would sle^ on it. He said, Were going to have to see if we can find an eyewitness or two who saw the valve on the car and can testify that there was nothing wrong with it .
The stewards said they found no evidence that Vollstedt was personally involved in the infraction or had knowledge of it. They therefore recommended that the U.S. Auto Gub, the sanctioning body for the race, waive the rule requiring a $1,000 fine be levied against the cars chief mechanic in this case listed as Vollstedt.
Snevas car would have been the only one in the lineup powered by a Drake-Offenhauser engine, Uk four-cylinder power plant that has carried 31 cars to victory at the Indianapdis Motor Speedway. That means this will be the first Indy 500 since 1934 in which there will be noOffenhausers.
Garza, wtw qualified his Penske-Cosworth with an average ^peed of 195.101 n^ih, says he hasnt planned any race strategy, but anticipates success if he keeps pace with the cars that will be near him when the race begins,
Its really rewarding that I hit 195. It took a lot of patience by myself and the crew. When youre a rookie, you experience something wrong with the car and its hard to explain, he said. You go to the crew and you say, Well, the back end feels funny. Thi you have to sit and chat fw some 15 minutes to find out exactly whats happwiing.
Garza, who began his racing career in go-karts in 1976, doesnt believe in setting goals that are easy to achieve.
Indianapolis is the big place in racing. Its been my dream to be here. I didnt plan on being the first Mexican. Thats something that just happened.
But now that it has, 1 want to represent the cointry as good as I can.
Hes not cocky to
predict victwy in his first try, but anticipates being in VictMyr Lane here before his careo* ends.
And I also want to win a world driving championship, said Garza, who was to be honored today by the American Dairy Association oi Indiana as the fastest rookie (pialifier.
Garza, who crashed at Phoenix earlier this year on the third lap of his first Indy car race, says he has respect for the challenge .of Indi-arnqxHis.
Its a very tough track. The big names have been here quite a bit and they know a lot more about the track, he said. I dont think anybody can learn everything about the track in a month.
He credits veteran driver Steve Krisiloff, who became a teammate this month, with helping him here.
He knows the tnxA jwetty wdl and hes been tdl^ me about wind shifts and things like that, said Garza. The track itself is very difficult to master. You cannot be aggressive. You have to try and be anooth. That's the name of the game.
Garza, Krisiloff and rookie Geoff ^abham, the son of
former Grand Prix champkm Jadt Brabham of Australia, ail are carrying the colors of the Psadiie-Garza Racing team in the 33-car field that will start the 65tb Indy 500.
The cars are painted green, red and white the cola's in the Mexican flag.
Things have gone very well for us, said Garza. Th^ say
Youth Baseball
Little Leogue
22
Hawks Spoil Conley's Bid
North Lenoir Nips Vikes In Eight, 9-6
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley was playing for second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday. But 12 walks, five errors and one hit batsman spelled doom for the Vikings and first-year head coach Ritchie Wynns.
North Lenoir was limited to only five hits but two were home runs, including a three-run homer in the top of the eighth, as the Hawks edged the Vikings, 9-6, Monday afternoon in the season finale for both teams.
D.H. Conley ends its season at 12-10 overall and 10-6 in the league. The loss left the Vikings tied for third with Southern Nash and one game behind second place Charles B. Aycock. Had the Vikes won, they would have finished second because they defeated the Falcons in both meetings this season.
As it were, however, the Hawks used two home runs, including the eighth-inning shot to win and up their record to 7-9 in the league.
The Vikings tied the game in the bottom of the seventh when Dixon Page walked, stole second and scored on Jeff Coxs single. But the joy quickly became sorrow in the Viking dugout.
Walks to Kevin Battle and Maurice Thorbes in the top of the eight gave the Hawks runners at first and second. Then, catcher Gary Radford unleashed his home run a three-run shot that proved to be the winner.
Chris Buck led off the bottom of the eight with a single but Todd Rouse flew out to the
Tennis
Results
Tom Norfleet of Roxobel captured the mens over 55 singles championship in the Strohs Tennis Tournament.
Norfleet beat Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel, 7-5, 6-3, in a two-hour match.
The Greenville Tennis Gub has completed its novice doubles tournament.
Ted King and Laurie Smith downed Bob Turnage and^Re-becca Lee. 6-3, 6-2, in the mixed doubles.
Eleanor Blackwell and Barbara Williams took a 6-3, 6-2 win over Ginny McDonald and Lee in the finals of the womens doubles.
Ron Brown and Kirk McLinek beat John Jones and Jerry J(Mies. 6-2, 6-3, in the mens doubles.
shortstope and Ken Holland and Emory Vines struck out to end the game.
North Lenoir led 4-3 after three innings, scoring once in the first and three times in the second. D.H. Conley scored single runs in the each of the first three inning.
The Hawks increased their lead to 6-3 with a two-run homer by Thorbes in the fourth before the Vikings rallied again.
In the fifth. Page went all the way to second on an error and then stole third. Sammy Tucker then walked and continued on throu^ to second. When pitcher Jimmy Batts
throw went into centerfield. Page trotted home to make the score 64.
One inning later the Vikings edg^ still closer. Roy Lassiter singlWand moved to second on a ground out. Then, with two gone, Joey Joyner, hitting for Holland, singled home Lassiter to make it 6-5.
Conley was led by Page, Tucker, Lassiter and Buck, all of whom were two for three. North Lenoir did not have anyone with more than one hit.
North Lenoir 130 200 03-9 5 3
D.H. Conley 111 Oil 10-6 11 5
Sanderson, Batts (4), Sanderson (8) and Radford; Tucker, McRoy (4) and Buck.
HOLLYWOOD - North Lenoir threw a monkeywrench into the path of D.H. Conleys girls yesterday, forcing the Valkyries into a playoff game with Greene Central to decide the Eastern Carolina Conference softball championship.
North Lenoir upset the Valkyries, 64, knocking them out of sole possession of first place in the league. Conley and Greene Central both finished the regular season with 13-3 ECC records, and will meet later this week in a playoff game to decide the title and the leagues plapff representative. The time and place for that playoff have not been decided as yet.
North Lenoir jumped ahead with three runs in the first, and sewed it up in the third on three more runs, all brought in on a homer by S. Powell. Single runs crossed in the fourth and seventh. Conley scored once in the fifth and three times in the seventh.
J. Gray, M. Cbapman and Powell each had two hits for
Jamsviil.........5
North Lenoir. Lori Kandrotas ^ led the Conley hitting with two.
Conley winds up the regular season with a 14-3 overall mark.
NorthLenoir 303 100 1-8 8 4 Conley 000 010 3-4 8 6
WPL. Bames.
Liofit........
Optimists.........6
Mike Duncan and Burt Aycock each drove in five runs and the the Lions struck for 13 runs in the third inning and went on-to blast Optimist, 22-6, Mor^ay afternoon in a little league baseball game.
Trailing 6-5 going into third, the Lions sent 16 batters to the plate to score 13 runs and all but seal the victory.
David Triw) and Earl Evans walked to lead off the inning. Junior Taft then singled home Tripp. Ralph Harper and Duncan followed with douUes to score three runs.
Burt Aycock then dotdiled home Tommy Moye, who singled eariier. Carlos Harris then reached on an error nd
Aurora............4 josh Sheperd and David Tripp
AURORA Jamesville, walked to load the bases and scoreless through five innings, bring home Aycock. erupted for five runs in the Evans then walked to force sixth inning and went on to home Harris. With one gone, defeat Aurora, 54, Monday Harper doubled home Sheperd afternoon in a Tobacco Belt and Triiq) and Duncan then Conference softball game. singled home Harper. Then, The Lady Bullets, now 17-1 with two gone, Aycock singled overall and in the league, and Harris reached on an error trailed 4-0 after two innings to reload the bases and score and appeared headed for only Duncan with the Lions final their second defeat of the year run of the inning, until the top of the sixth. Duncan, Harper, Aycock and
Doubles by Terry Bell, Moye all had three hits for the Suzanne Sp^ce and Kim Floyd Lions. No one for Optimist had sparked a five-run sixth-inning more than one hit. which gave Jamesville a 54
lead. One inning later the Lady . - , ,
Bullets had escaped with the ........
win. Moose............1
Jamesville was led at the Mike Kelly pitched a no-hitter plate by Floyd, vrtw was two for three with two RBIs. Joscie
Moore drove in two runs also. | an Technical |
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and went four-for-four and drove in three runs to lead Pepsi-Cda to an easy 10-1 victoy ov* the Moose Monday afternoon in a little league baseball game.
The Moose did not get a hit all afternoon althou^ it did score in the first whai Greg Jones walked, moved to second on a sacrifice and scoed on an error to give the Moose a 1-0 lead.
But in the botton of the firs^ Pepsi-Cola took a lead it would never lose. Sparked by Kellys one-out single, Pepsi-Cola sctMed six runs in the bottom half of the first.
Paul KeUy led off the first with a single. Then, with one out. Gay Young reached and Lee Eakes reached on errors. Two runs scored when Eakes reached base.
Mitch Mitchum thoi was hit by a pitch and Owen (3ox walked to load the bases. Mike Kelly thoi singled home Eakes and Mitchum. Kelly later scored on Pete Rivera single.
Paul Kelly had two hits fo* Pepsi-Cola.
green is a bad color around the race track, but we have green on our cars and for us it has meaik good luck.
Gurza has earned the respect of maiy people here since he arrived for rookie orientatkn la^ month.
I think hell be a fine race driver, said two-time Indy winno- Bobby Uaser. Evoy tne Ive seen him he pit his foot into it. With expoience and good machinery, hell be onetowatdiforsure.
Success in racing ha^ created a few^proWems fa* Garza. He says be hasnt been aUe to give his familys Mexico Gty business the attention it needs, but with offers for commercials in Spanish already starting to come in he plans to make some adjustments in his off-track activity.
And hes also been getting a lot of looks from the many females at the Indianapdis Motor Speedway.
"Yes, Ive noticed the women, he said, when asked about the note in the media guide that his favorite hobby is giri watching.
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Wesleyan Gets National Berth
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -North Carolina Wesleyan bunched four of its five hits for three runs in the second inning Monday and made them stand up for a 3-2 victory over Lynchburg in the title game of the NCAA Division III South Atlantic Region baseball tournament.
The Dixie Conference champion, which earlier in the day routed Upsaia 27-9 in the double-eliimination tourney, advances to the national tournament with a 32-11 record.
It was the third defeat in six years in the regional championship game for the Hornets, 23-5, and their third in four games this season with N.C. Wesleyan.
After a solo homer by Dan
Hilling with one out in the second, N.C. Wesleyan got its other two runs on singles by Earl Roberson and Mike Bessola, a nm-scoring infield out by W.T. Long and a sinngle by George Gark.
The Hornets, 13 of whose 14 regional tourney losses in the last six years have been by one run, got its two runs in the fifth with two out.
A double by Chip Childress, an RBI single by Wayne Harrison, an error and an RBI single by Abe Naff produced the runs. Mickey Fu^ then hit a line drive ^ich knocked out winning pitcher Larry Parr, but the baU bounced to third base for a fwceout.
Wesleyan is coached by former East Carolina University assistant coach Tony Guzzo.
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Some managers believe that there really Isn't any practical, cost-effective way to manage and reduce energy costs. But. there la: the Honeywell W7000 Microprocessor Based Load Control System. Honeywell's W7000 System brings your energy usage under control and substantially reduces your energy costa. It pays for Itself rapidly, usually with 2 to 3 years and keeps on saving. For example, the W7000 System can be used to control:
Air conditioning units and exhaust tans
Interior & exterior lighting Compressors and other refrigeration equipment
Electric water heaters
Disposals & compactors
The 07IM CommunleatlafM Module may be field-added to any tyslem installation and provides the following functions over standard dial-up tslet^one llnaa: Building address. W7000 model installed and current time.
Remote programming
Racall of programs.
DChack for malfunctions.
Determine which loads are OFF or ON at any given moment.
Detailed energy audits (only on models with control) which include peak, time of peak, kilowatt hours and the maximum minimum and average outdoor air tamporature tor each day and ttie last 30 days.
You can "talk" to your W7000 System with the 07000 Communications Modula from any standard computer torminal. It formats daU In the English language, so your computer terminal operator need not be a computer programmer.
How Tho Honoywo* WTtN Syatom savoo you aiCNiay. Mpet uUlltifi base Iheir monthly charges for atactrlclty on two separate ifemt: consumption char^ and demand charge. Con$umptlon is the total amount of alactricity used during the billing period. Tho demtnd chargp la ths highest rata or peak at which alectrical energy It conaumed.
The wnm System works to reduce both your consumption and demand. Mott light commercial buildings can reduce thoir demand between 10% and 2S% and consumption by S% to 1S% with a load control ayatam. Depending upon local utility rates, this can moan a total bill reduction of 10% to 20%.
How Tho Henoywoa WTMMyotsm works. There are three load control functions avallabis in the W7000 Syttom which work to lowar conaumption and limit demand. Theae Include TIme-ot-Oay Programming, Demand Limit Control and Duty Cycling. Modela are available with any or all of those three tunctlona and those selected will depend upon the specific requirements of any givtn installation.
Demand Limit Control reduces the peak rata of electrical energy usage Demand Control mosauraa the rate of energy consumption In your building and when this rate exceeds a limit you select, the Demand Limit Control will temporarily turn off energy-consuming loads on a preprogramrrrod basis When the energy usage rate drops below the limit, equipment la automatlcaMy raalored to normal operation Duty CycBng la defined as repetitively turning energy-consuming loads OFF and ON during a preprogrammed cycle. The purpose of the DUTY Cycle Is to reduce unnecessary aquipmoflt operation and also to increase equipment efficiency A aophlatlcatad Duty Cycler will match the amount to duty cycling with actual load con-dltlona. For oxampio, as outsida air temperatura increases, tho load on air condi-tlonor also Incroasos and the W7D00 reduces duty cycling.
TImo-ot-Oay Programmlm Mlowa you to Individually program precise OFF and ON times for your energy consuming devlcea with different programs for each day of the week. The TIme-of-Oay Programmer la also a labor-saving devica by automating those taska that ara frequently overtooked in manual operatlona.
Call
General
1100 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-4187 EetaMished 1145 Auttwrtzed HoneyweH Lol Manflnnt EiwrfrotMnntol Control Syteme DIf
The DaUy Reflector, Greamlie N C.-Tue*dav. Mev . un-llGoose Comes Up With Help For Yanks
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer You really have to hand it to Goose Gossage.
Thats what the New York
Yankees usually do in tight situations - and he rarely disappoints them.
For the 11th time this season, the Yankees great relief
SPORT
LINE
pitcher came out the bullpen to presare a victory, this time a M decision ova Uie Kansas City Royals Monday night.
That kept Gos&age's relief record spotless this season. He has made two other appearances in 1961, gaining a victay in one, while having no decision in the other.
U I only have to pitch an Inning or so, I can do that just about every night, said Gossage. Thats what 1 like aboLk being a relieva. Ive got a chance to be in there every game.
Gossage has allowed just eight hits and one run in 192-3 innings of work and owns a
glittering 0.46 eameo run average. Of the 59 batters he has retired this season. 27 have been on strikeouts I fed comfortable with the job Im ddng, said Gossage. I like getting out bed in the morning. I love coming into a tough spot. The tou^r the situation, the better 1 am
To The Editor:
I have a beef! While you give very good coverage of majors baseball one would be hard pressed to realize that minor league baseball even exists from the D.R.
' With the impending strike set for the 29th there may not be much to talk about in the way of baseball. WRONG!! Right here in our backyard is the Carolina League who has produced greats like Johnny Bench Ron Guidry and Greg Luzinski just to name a few. And did you know that the Kinston Eagles are in first place in the Carolina League.
Did you know that right down the road from Greenville in the City of Kinston you can watch quality baseball played more than 70 games worth this summer. And it only costs 2 bucks to get in. (Unless you are under 18 over 65 or in the Armed Forces then it only costs $1). Here is where dad can take the kids to a real live ball game at a very nice ball park (free parking). Good hot dogs too!!
No I dont work for the Kinston Eagles I am just a fan who would like to see a little coverage of my team in the paper I read every day.
If the majors go out on strike the minors keep right on playing.
Jim Nelson 100 Amy Circle Green>dlle
Catch As Catch Can
Catcher Buck Martinez of the Toronto Blue Jays holds the ball high after tagging Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox who was
forced home from third during American League action in Toronto Monday afternoon. Chicago defeated Toronto, 7-2. (AP Laserphoto)
Monday rust's situation w^ mild compared to most for Gossage. Yankee starter TcMmmy John was taken out of the game with two out in the ei^th after giving 14) his seventh hit. Gossage then cleaned 14), getting the final four batters I dont tike anybody with a bat, said the sometimes awesome relief pitcher When a hitter steps in swinging, the adrenaline starts flowing. I say to myself All right! All right! Theyre trying to hurt me with that thing.
Graig Netes drove in the deciding run for the Yankees with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning, aiapping a 1-1 tie, as New Yorit won the first meeting this season between the 1980 AL Division champions.
Dave Winfield and Regge Jackson, vriw was celebrating his 35th birthday, opened the sixth against Paul Splittorff, 04, with singles. Lou Piniella advanced the runners with a sacrifice and Nettles followed with his fly ball.
Orioles 5, Asl Scott McGregor allowed just three hits - all by Rickey Henderson as he pitched Baltimore over Oakland. Mark Belanger and Ken Singleton drove in two runs apiece for the Orioles.
It was the sixth consecutive triumph for the Orioles, who have won 15 of their last 18, and the fifth straight defeat for theAs,
I was throwing strikes and getting ahead, said McGregor after tossing his second straight tllree-hitter. "But thats a little easier to do against the A's. They are a very aggressive club and that helps me out because they
conaeoutswmgir^
White Sox 7, Blue Jays 2 Greg Luzinski enjoyed his fme^ day since donmng a White Sox uniform, hitting two home runs and driving in five runs as Chicago downed Twonto Luzinski. raising his season RBI total to 13. became the first White Sox player to drive in five runs in a game this season Steve Trout, 3-1, limited the Blue Jays to five hits over seven innings and struck out seven to tie a career high Ed Farmer and Lamarr Hoyt finished up for Chicago.
Angels 7, Indians 2 Brian Downings two-run sin^e Ci^)ped a three-run sixth inning and helped California beat Geveland. The Angels started the sixth with bunt singles by Rod Carew and Rick Burleson Dan Fords bunt moved them to second and third, and, after a walk to Fred Lynn. Don Baylors sacrifice fly put the Angeup Downings clinching single The Angels scored three insurance runs in the ninth on RBI doubles by Bobby Grich and Carew and a run-scoring single by Burleson Red Sox 8, Mariners 5 Dave Stapleton keyed a
three-run ei^th inmng with a tie-breaking double, lifting Boston over Seattle With the score tied 5-5, Carl Yastrzemski started the Boston eighth with a pinch walk off Dick Drago, 1-2, and gave way to pinch runner Rick MUler
After Jerr> Remy fouled out attempting to sacrifice. Miller stole secwid and Dwight Evans walked for the third time Stapleton followed with a line double to score Miller Evans and Stapleton then scored on a pair of fielders choice grounders
Rangers 13, Tigers 5
Pat Putnam batted in four runs with a homer, single and double, leading Texas over Detroit .After Putnam hit his fourth homer of the year in the second inning to tie the game at 1-1. he capped a three-run rally in the third with an RBI sine to help the Rangers take a 4-1 lead against Dan Petry, 1-3
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Contor
Farmville Nips Snow Hill, 2-1
Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middle School gained a 2-1 baseball victory over Snow Hill Junior High School yesterday.
Billy Godley hured the win. Mike Anderson and Howard Hunt each had two hits for Farmville, while Wesley Warren had two for Snow Hill.
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SCOREBOARD
Eastern Carolina
Final Standings Conierence All Games
Fieldcrest 300 200 0-5
Leading hitters; FErnie Loftin' 3-4; UC-Mltch Avery 2-3, Greg Watkins 2-4.
Ayden-Grifton
C.B Aycock Southern Nash
D.H. Conley Greene C. Farmville C North Lenoir North Pitt
SW Edgecombe
W L
W
14
12
12
12 10 11 12
10 11 8 11
Wachovia 200 000 6-8
Winn-Dixie 100 021 0-4
. Leading hitters: WDNell Mozingo 2-3, Barry Jethro 2-4; W-John Spilman 2-3, Randy Fairclotha4.
Minnesota (Arroyo 2-2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 34), (ni
Wedneaday's Gaines Oakland at Boston, (n)
California at Baltimore, (n)
Chicago at Toronto. (n)
SeatUe at aeveland. (n)
Texasat Detroit, (n)
Kansas City at New York, (n)
MinnesoU at MUwaukee, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
8 14
5 19
Ayden-Grifton will represent conierence in playoffs, facing Roanoke Rapids at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Roanoke Rapids.
Coca-Cola 151 310 4-14
TRW 431 042 X-16
Leading hitters; TRBobby Daniels 4-5 (HR), Tommy Tripp 3-4; CCLance Wetherington HR, Beak Corbin 3-4.
St. Louis
Philadelphia
;al
Mont rea Pittsburgh New York Chicago
Roc Softball
aty League
J.A.S 410 050 3-13
Jaycees 121 010 1- 6
Leading hitters: JCJim Herring 2-3, Bill Morris 34; JA-Cotton Nicholson 3-5, Jinuny Paige 3-3.
Public Works 102 146 7-21
Pitt Memorial 410 310 0- 9
Leading hitters: PMDonald Wooten 3-3, Damyl Agee 24 (HR); PW-J.C. Daniels 5-5, Gene WUson 2-5 (HR).
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
AUanta
San Francisco Houston San Diego
W
19
22
19
12
8
5
WEST
26
Pet.
679
GB
559
.429
258
167
'/V
3
7
12'i
15
.722
583
529
513
500
.378
124
DOUBLES Tied With 9 TRIPLES: Castino, MinnesoU, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 4, Baines. Chicago, 4, Peters, Detroit. 3, Hobson. California, 3, Bemazard, Chicago. 3; Lemon, Chicago, 3, R.Henderson, Oaldand, 3.
HOME RUNS: Thomas. MUwaukee. 9; Armas. Oakland, 9; Singleton, Baltimore, 8; Evans. Boston, 8; Zisk, Seattle, 8 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson. Oaldand, 24; J.Cruz. SeatUe, 20; LeFIore, Chicago, 9, Murphy. Oakland, 9, DUone. Clevmnd, 7; Randolph, New York, 7. WUIs.Texas.7 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Forsch, California, 6-1, .857, 2.72, Keough,
Oakland, 6-1, .857, 2.44; M.Nonis, Oakland. 6-1, .857, 3.49, Blyleven, Oeveland, 5-1, .833. 1.67; D.Martinez, Baltimore, 4-1, .800, 4 33. McGregor. Baltimore, 4-1, .800, 2.13; Waits, Cleveland. 4-2, .667, 2.45; Guidry, New York 4-2, 667,3.06 STRIltfioUTS: Blyleven, Qeveland, 39; Keoi^, Oakland. 39; R Davis, New York, 38; ferker, Qeveland. 36. R May, New York, 36
Lansford. Boston, 10; 12 Cincinnati, 52, Ryan, Houston. 42. Seaver, Cincinnati. 38
NHL Playoffs
By The AssocUted Press Stanley Cup Finals Be of Seven
TuewUy, May 12 6, Minnei
New York Islanders 6, Minnesota 3 Thursday. May 14 New York Islanders 6, Minnesota 3 Sunday's Game New York Islanders 7. Minnesota 5 New York leads series 3-0
Tuesday'sGame New York Islanders at Minnesota. (n)
Thursday 's Game
' Vo
Minnesota at New York Islanders, (n). if necessary
Saturday 's Game New York Islanders at Minnesota, (ni. if necessary
Tuelay.May26 Mlnneaota at New York Islanders, (n). if necewary
Jim's Tire 280 610 3-12
Efinls 010 000 0- 1
Leading hitters: E-Jim Pittman 2-3; JTEd Coburn 34, James Parker 24.
KilowatU 056 502 (101-28 Carolina Td 133 203 0-12
Leading hitters: CTKen Cobb 3-4, Ty Heart 2-4; K-Mike McLawhom 4-6 (2 HR), W. Eakes 06.
Pair 400 013 1- 9
Bailey's 300 044 x-11
Leading hitters: B-Mike Weaver 3-3, Joe Gattis 24; P-Kelth Batts 34, Charles WhiUey 34.
Basaball Standingt
By The Ash AMERICA
K The Associated PrcM CAN LEAGUE EAST
Regional Auto 010 201 5 9 Ervins 380 110 x-13
Leading hitters: EDavid Ross 2-3 (2 HR), Don Brinkley 34; RA-Al NitAols 34. Roberty Guy 34.
Baltimore
Cleveland
New York
MUwaukee
Boston
Detroit
Twooto
Pet
645
43
.583
531
515
471
306
GB
14
34
4
54
114
KlngitQueen 021 013 0-7
Pantana Bob's 280 100 x-11
Leading hitters: PBGerald Hall 4-4, Kenny Capron 3-3; KQRick Newell 2-3, Jim Bolding 24.
Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Minnesota
SeatUe
Kansas City
658
,578
563
.526
333
324
.321
34
5
114
12
11
Industrial League
ECU#2 000 OOO- 0
Vermont-American 023 36115
Leading hitters: VAMike Savicke 44. Lanny Morris 34.
Bur-Wellcome 435 001 0-13
Carolina Leaf 001 400 7-12
Leading hitters: CLTommy Jordan 34, Ted Broome 34; BW-Charles Hill 4-4, Dave Eubanks 34.
Union Carbide 000 006 17
W
20 18 20 17
17 16 It
WEST 25 13
19 14
18 14
20 18 11 22 11 23
9 19
Monday's Games ChlcagD7,Toronto2 Boston 8. SeatUe 5 Baltimore 5. Oakland 1 California 7, Cleveland 2 New York 2. Kansas City 1 Texas 13, Detroit 5 Only games scheduled
TUMday*t Gaines Seattle (Parrott 1-2) at Boston (Tanana (M),(nl
Oakland (Norris 6-11 at Baltimore (Flanagan 4-3), (n)
Chicago (Barrios 1-2) at Toronto (Qancy 1-3), (n)
California (Zahn 5-3) at Cleveland (SpUlner(M)), (n)
Kansas City (Gale 1-3) at New York (May 4-2), (n)
Texas (Medich 3-2) at Detroit iScha7edpri-2). (D) _
Monday's Games
Montreal 3. San Diego 2,10 innings PhUadelphia 4, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 3, New 'York 1 Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (Seaver 4-1) at Chicago (ReuschelMl Atlanta (Ntekro 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Bibbyl-2).(n)
Houston (Sutton 34) at St Louis (Shirley 4-1), (n)
Montreal (Gullickson 1-3) at San Diego (Wisel-3), (n) '
PhUadelphia (Ruthven 5-1) at Los Angeles (Welch2-t).(n) fJew York (Scott 1-3) at San lYancisco (Blue3-31, (n)
Wednesday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago New York at San Francisco Atlanta at Pittsburgh. (n)
Houston at St.Louis, (n)
Montreal at San Diego, (n) ,
PhUadelptua at Los Angeles. (n)
NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (70 at baU): Perkins. San Diego, 384; Youngblood. New York. ,371, McBride. Philadelphia. 366. Raines. Montreal. 358; A.Howe. Houston, .356 RUNS: CoUins, Cincinnati, 30; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 29, Raines. Montreal. 25; Lopes. Los Angeles. 25; Rose, Philadelphia. 23.
RBI; Concepcion. Cincinnati, 30,
Transactions
RBI; Concepcion. Cincinnati, jo, Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 29; Garvey. Los Angeles. 28; Cey. Los Angeles. 26; Foster,
Leogualeodars
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (70 at bats): Singleton, Baltimore. 364: Lansford, Boston, 364; Roenicke. BalUmore. 360; Remy, Boston, 353; Evans. Boston, .341 RUNS: Evans, Boston. 30; R Henderson. Oakland, 29; Carew, California, 27, LaiBford. Boston, 23: WUls, Texas, 23
RBI; Singletoii. Baltimore. 26; Oglivte, MUwaukee, 25; Armas, Oakland, 25; WUls,
Texas, 23; 5 Tied With 22.
HITS: Burleson, California, 51; Laiwford. Boston. 48: Armas. Oakland, 47, Zisk, Seattle, 45: R Oakland.
44
Cincinnati, 25.
HITS: A.Howe. Houston, 47; Herndon, San Francisco, 46, Rose. PhUadelphia. 45; Raines, Montreal. 44, Collins, ClnclnnaU, 44
DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicago. 13.
Chambliss. Atlanta. 11; Concepcion, Cincinnati, II, Rose. PhUadelphia. 10; Hernandez. St. Louis. 10; Washington, Atlanta, 10; Ru.Jones. San Diego. 10.
TRIPLES: Herr, St Louis, 6; Templeton. St.Louis, 5; Reynolds. Houston. 5, Durham. Chicago. 4; Flynn, New York, 4; Richards. San 4 HOME RUNS; Schmidt. PhUaddphia. 12, Dawson, Montreal, 8. Cey. Los Angeles. 8; Foster. Cincinnati. 7; J.Cruz, Houston. 7; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 7, STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 34; North, San Francisco, 19; R.Scott, Montreal, 15; MUler, AUanta. 13; Lopes. Los Angeles. 13 PITCHING (5 Decisions); Carlton. PhUadelphia. 7-0, 1.000. 2 87; Hooton, Los Angeles, 64, 1.000, 2.06; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 8-1, 889, 0 91; Ruthven,
Ptiiladriphla. 5-1, .833, 3.93; Sanderson. Montreal. 4-1, .800. 1.98; Shirley. St.Louis, 4-1. .800, 3.63; Berenyi. Qncinnati, 4-1, .800, 3.86; Seaver, CincinnaU, 4-1, 800.2 20 STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los 74, Carlton. PhUadelphia, 65;
By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS - Announced U)e designation for assignment of the contract of Dave Roberts, pitcher. Recalled Greg Harris, pitcher
FOOTBALL National BasketbaU AsaociaUon NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed WiUiam Burke, running back; WUIiam Lyon, nose tackle: Richard Camanllo. punter, and Timothy Ross, linebacker, to free agent contracts.
TENNIS
WCT Announced the resignation of Mike Davies, executive director COLLEGE AUSTIN PEAY STATE - Announced Uiat Ron Bargatze. head basketball coach, also wUI coach the school's golf team METROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL CONFERENCE - Elected John B WUson, St Peter's College aUUetic director, as president. Named Jack Kaiser, athletic director of St John's
University, as secretary treasurer Reappointed MUt Schwartz, sports information
director of Brooklyn Coll director
as publicity
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Carolina League Durham 3. Winston-Salem 0
SouUiAUantlc League Greensboro 9. AshevUle 4
NCAA Divisin U1 Tourney N Carolina Wesleyan 3. Lynchburg 2 NAlAAiea7PUyoffs Winthrop-Wingate, rained out
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Persons interested in serving as City Attorney should send a resume to:
City Attorney Selection Committee c/o Ed Wyatt, City Manager P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 27834Should
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South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of <7.
Gentlemen:
"I know that, in the past, you have written that players who complain about chronic bad luck usually need to brush up on their play. But look at this misfortune I encountered on a recent deal, which is typical of the way things have been running for me lately at the table.
We reached an excellent four spade contract in quick time. A heart was led and I finessed the jack, which lost to the king. Back came a dia mond, and the finesse of the nine lost to the queen. I won the heart return in dummy and tried the king of spades, only to learn that 1 had a trump loser as well. So I took a second finesse in diamonds and, naturally, that lost.
T went down one, but look
at what had to go wrong; Trumps had to break 30: the heart foesse had to loae; and both diamond honors had to be wrong. 1 am not enough of a mathematicUn to work out the probabilities, but to me it seems devilishly unlucky.
A Faithful Reader"
Yours is indeed a harrowing tjje, and must be cloae to the unluckiest we have come across in some time. We say cl<^, because despite the unfortunate distribution, you should still have made your contract.
If you can hold your diamond losers to one, you can afford to lose a trick in each major. Therefore, you should win the ace of hearts at trick one. Now a trump to the ace reveals the sad news in trumps, but you can prepare for an end play.
Cash the ace-king of clubs and ruff a club, then cash the king of spades. Now simply exit with a heart. If the finesse would have succeeded, West must win this trick and must then either lead a heart or a club, giving you a ruff-and-sluff, or a diamond. In all cases, you lose only one diamond.
As the cards lie. East wins the king of hearts. He can cash a spade winner if he chooses, and then shift to a diamond. You insert the nine. West wins the queen, but again he is end played. He must yield a ruff and-sluff or lead a diamond into the ace-jack. Again, your contract is secure.
Arthur O'Connell A Versatile Actor
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Arthur OConnell, whose supporting roles in the movies Picnic and "Anatomy of a Murder were nominated for Oscars, has died at the age of 73.
OConnell died Monday at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital of Altzheimers disease, a deadening of nerve endings in the brain, said publicist Ted Pettit, spokesman for OConnells conservators.
The versatile and unassuming actor began his career on Broadway, wherd he won a 1953 Tony award for his role in Picnic.
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During his 15 years as a Broadway stage actor, his work varied from the punch-drunk fighter in Golden Boy to Polonius in Hamlet and Banquo in Macbeth.
His portrayal of Howard Bevans in Picnic won OConnell the same role in the 1955 movie version. He was nominated for an Oscar as the suitor of Rosalind Russell.
In Anatomy of a Murder, he played the friend and counselor to defense attorney Jimmy Stewart and won a 1959 Academy Award nomination.
OConnell also co-starred in Citizen Kane, Naked City, Bus Stop, and The Poseidon Adventure.
Lately he had worked in television commercials.
Capital Debut For Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Another Reagan has had his debut in the nations capital.
This time, however, it was Ron Reagan, the son of the president.
President Reagan and his wife. Nancy, slipped out of the White House amid tight security Monday night to see their 22-year-old son perform with the Jeffrey II ballet troupe at George Washington Universitys Lisner Auditorium.
SOROYAN DIES -Author William Saroyan, above, whose stories probed the mysteries of living, dying and uniqueness of individuals, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fresno, Calif. Saroyan, who was 72, won the 1940 Pulitzer Prize for his m(t famous play, The Time of Your Life, but rejected the $1,500 award because he felt wealth or commerce should not patronize art. (APLaserphc^)
Says Lennon Very Jealous
NEW YORK (AP) - Slain ex-Beatle John LennOn was an extremely jealous husband and didnt like it when his wife, Yoko Ono, read Japanese books or newspapers. Miss Ono says.
Jealous! My God! she said in an interview with New York magazine. After we were together, he made me write a list of all the men Id slept with before we met. I started to do it quite casually, then I realized how serious it was to John.
He didnt even like me knowing the Japanese language because that was a part of me that didnt belong to him. After a while, I couldnt even read any papers or books in Japanese, she said.
Lennon was shot Dec. 8 as he and Miss Ono were entering their New York apartment building. Mark David Chapman, who is charged with second-degree murder in Lennons shooting, is to stand trial June 1.
Miss Ono says that shortly before Lennon was shot to death, she thought to herself how happy their life together had been.
By PETER J. BOYER APTeleviskn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -And so, there is this:
In Kansas City, Mo., outraged television viewers screamed complaints and threatened vkrfence against their local stations when soap operas were interrupted to provide coverage of the shooting of Pope John Paid II.
Im a rdigkxis person. said one woman, but the pope is not an American.
One viewer threatened to bum down station KMBC if the pope story continued to disrupt the stations program schedule. Another viewer called KCMO and promised to come down and do bodily harm to the people at the station unless the p(^ story went off the air by 1:30, according to Steve Shannon, general mapager of KCMOs sister radio station.
They just wanted to know mainly when their favwite soaps would play again, said CBS Joyce Goodman, of the calls received by that network.
(Complaints about interrupted) game shows were just about as bad as the soaps, said an NBC
spokesman, because peofde get addicted to them.
I am amazed and shocked," said KCMOs
Shannon
Im not. Nor will I be amazed and shocked when TV makes a movie on the life of Mdunet Ali Agca. the man arrested in the popes shooting. Nor will I be amazed and shocked when that movie scores in the Nielsai top 10.
An esteemed TV critic once gave me some advice regarding television and the criticism and c(nmaitary thereupon: Television isnt serious," he said. And writing about tdevision is like trying to tattoo a soap bubble."
If only that were so. A soap bubble cant be grasped, but at least it can be defined, known for what it is. 'The difficulty with trievision, the proWem with television, is that it is more than it is perceived to be by televisions haters aiKl. sadly, by televisions makers.
It shouldnt be so, proba-Wy, but It occurs to me after 2'/2 years of watching television for a living that television really is the shared national experience, the bridge that connects fidks in
(M^wrt, Miss., to folks in New York City. It also occurs to me that televisions makm are interested in coUecfing the toll, not in building good, sturdy bridges.
Thus do we have a citizenry that picks up the phone and complains that the pope has ruined its dav A day without The Guiding
TV Log
For comploto TV progromming In-tormotlon. consuH your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* OaHy Roftoctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
Light is a day misspent, right?
And,theisthis...
In an episode of CBS One Day at a Thne, young star Valerie B1inelli appears taking a bath. CBS worried over this. Said the CBS censor, Donn OBrien:
The question is how many bubbles will cover Valerie
and can more bubbles be' added if needed. Unfortunately, thats not possible because the bubble machine makes too much noise. During the first taping, it will be determined how long the bubbles will last.
Ah. yes. Soap bubbles. This tattoo artist reaspectfuUy asks your leave.
^SuccaneephBTUS i*i*3
756 3307 Greenville Square Center
TUESDAY 7
7:30 HappyDyt '
* 00 Thaf'i AAy
Lina ,
9:00 CBS AAovic '
11 00 9/Allvc Naws '
11:30 AAovie ,
WEDNESDAY 4 5:30 Rookie* i
*:00 Carolina A
4:35 Nev *
7 :15 News f
1:00 AAorning 7
(:15 Local News I
9.00 Cpt Kangaroo 9
10:00 Jeffarsons 11
10:30 Alice n
00 Price is 57 Newsbreak 00 9/Alive News 30 Saarcti For 00 Youngand 00 A* The World 00 Guiding Light 00 One Day At 30 Gunsmoke ;30 M-A*S*H 00 9/Allve News 30 News 00 M*A*S*H 30 Happy Days :00 Eno*
00 CBS AAovic :00 9/Alive News 30 Late Movie
1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10
CUnti CAStuioocb
ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN 1-5-9
EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE 3-7
WITN-TV-Ch.7
Wins Round In PalimonySuit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Telly Savalas, who played a lollipop-sucking police detective in the television series Kojak, can sell a luxurious mansion where his former girlfriend and their 8-year-old son have been living, a judge has ruled.
Sally Adams, who lived with the actor for several years and goes by the name Sally Savalas, had asked Superior Court Judge Robert Weil to block sale of the house, valued at $3 million, pending outcome of her palimony suit against the actor.
Weil refused the request for a restraining order Monday.
The woman, in a palimony suit patterned on a 1979 claim Michelle Trila Marvin won against actor
Bob Hope For Gun Control
NEW YORK (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope has come out in favor of gun control, saying he sees it as a deterrent to violence in America. And he says hes going to give President Reagan his views on the subject.
Lee Marvin, has sued Savalas for half of all the property he acipiired during their relationship, which she claims lasted from 1969 until 1976.
She said she has lived in the Savalas Bel-Air mansion with the coiqiles 8-year-old son, Nicholas, since 1976. She also has claimed part ownership of the house.
Savalas and the woman never married, and Savalas contends their relationship ended in 1973.
The actors attorney, Sanford Ehrmann, said It seemed reasonable ... that the house would be an ideal place for the child, whom Savalas has supported.
TTie house was provided as a place of abode for Nicholas; I guess the mother goes along with the child, Ehrmann said, adding that the woman also was given a car.
He said the woman rejected Savalas offer to provide another house so the Bel-Air property could be sold.
In her palimony suit, Ms. Adams claimed she gave up her career as an actress to care for Savalas and their son. Similar allegations by Michelle Marvin resulted in a $104,(X)0 palimony settlement against the actor.
TUESDAY 7:W Tie Tac 7:30 Joker'tWild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 H. Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today (:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel 0< 11:30 Password
12 00 News 12 30 The Doctors
1 00 OaysOt
2 00 Another WId 3:00 Bullseye
3 30 Beaver
4:00 AAunsters 4 30 W.West 5:30 All In The 4:00 News
4 30 NBCNevrs 7 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild I 00 Real People
9 00 Diffr't Strokes 9 :30 Facts of Lite 10:00 Quincy tl OO News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
ENDS THURS! SUSPENSE
ENOS THURS! ALL SEATS 1.50
PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CENTft
THIS ATTRACTION
'^^TRAOmONf^'^ 1cOURIESY^R^FM'94
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R)
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PITT PIA2A SHOPPING CNTIB
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JAMES RYAN IN KlUt KILL MAM" SHOWS 7:054 P.M.(R)
TUESDAY _
7:00 SanfordA 7:30 PMMag.
8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneA 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose For 10:W Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllna 12:00 Tues. Movie 2:35 Maverick 3:35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 4 00 My3Son* 4:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action Navrs 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson
11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5:M Good Time*
^ 00 Action News 4:30 World News 7 :00 Sanford &
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STARTS Cl*'*'** 1-BIu68 Brothers & "Cheech coin AVI Chongs Next Movie r HIUAY! cinema 2-The Howling"
<
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Statellne
8 :00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 Twilight WEDNESDAY
7:45 Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Two Cents 8:50 Readalong
9 :00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Fast Forward 10:45 AAeasure 11:00 AAusic
11: Short Story 12:15 Self Inc.
12 Electric Co
t oo Readalong 1:10 Write On 1:15 All About 1: Inslde/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Read All 2:15 Parlez Mol , 2: School TV 2: TBA 3:00 Sesame Sf. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers' 5: Electric Co 4:00 Dr Who 4 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 Performances
Tar Landing Seafood
Restaurant
IS THERE A CRIME WORSE THAN RAPE?
105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.
Now Open
. Seafood
Seefood Platter..............
FMi, Shrimp. Oysters, Scall
Large Combination............................................................... | 28
Cholea 012 or 3 Soaloods (FWi. Shrimp. Oysters. Scallops. Davll Crab)
SmeM Cornbmallon............................. $29
Choles of 2 or 3 Saafoods (Fleh. Shrimp. Oyelers, Scallops. OevH Crto)
NO DOUBLE SEAFOOD ON COMBINATIONS
Smell UON
Flounder......................... 4.25 .-.5.25
Trout............................. 3.85 . . .4.88
Shrimp........................... 4.25 .... 5.25
Oyetar*.......................... 4.25 5.25
OavNCrab ...................... 3.90 ...4.25
Scallope........................ 4.75 ...5.75
BoMad Shrimp.................. One SUa 5.75
Maltad Buttar. Craekars. Sauea
ALL DINNERS SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW AND HUSHPUPPIES
SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES OR BAKED POTATO AND COLE SLAW
Senior Citizens 65 or Over
(saa managar lor card)
Friad Chicken................................................................... 2I
Fleh. Oysters. DevH Crab. Shrimp....................................... ......2 n
Hamburger Staak................................ j'tj
SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES. COLE SUW ANO HUSHPUPPIES
Children
(under 12)
Fl*h Plata (your chelea)......................................................... 22s
FriadCMekan............ ............................. .....
Hamburgar Plata with FrmieliFrta*.................................. ................I'as
SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW AND HUSHPUPPIES Fraa F)sh Plata lor ChHdran 5 and under WHh Regular OInnar, Our Cholea of FWh
Dessert
Lemon Pt*......................................................................
ApplaPle(Hot).................................................................
ALL ITEMS ON MENU ARE AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS*
7584)327
Sunday-Tliur*dayt1:**A.M.-*:MP.M. . u u 1 aa Friday and Saturday 11:50 A.M.-ie:Oe P.M. MOD HerringMSnSger
BroadF)eiiiidar............ 9.90
BroHad Trout.......................5.90
Brollad Shrimp......................5.75
BroHad Scallop*. ..................5.55
Stuffmf Shrimp.....................5.75
Stuffed Floundar...................5.98
Rib Eye Staak.......................9.89
Chopped Sirloin....................4.79
FriadCMekan.....................3.29
r
Ctttmmm/ord By Eugme 9xffer
ACROSS
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(slug)
STted
wonun
f-itup
(overact)
nGoddeaof peace aSeduded valleys Wife of Jupiter ttMiss Arden
12 Robert or 43 Duramen Alu aCfOddessof
13 Israeli the dawn statesmu a Sister of
14 Spanish queen
15 Digestive disorder
17 Siamese coin II Examine U Uncanny 21 Dark yellow 24Trot -pace 2S He gets things done a Stairway
* guard
30 Period
31 Gauchos , weapon
32 Shout
a Helicopter,
for one
3S Norse god a Circuit
aspare DOWN
1 Exclamatkw 2Corrida cheer SHarem room 4Trade S American socialist I Border on
7 Deface
8 Groups of nine
9 Mental anguish
10 Against 11A beverage
Avg. solution time: 24 mln.
Ares aSidliu resort SI Thing, in law S2Mazo-Rodie
Answer to yesterdays puzxle.
UThhce.in
music
20 Goddess of healing
21 Concert halls 22Ctech
scientist aMoriless 24 Picnic pest a Anciefrt 27 - Undon SBruding device a Stringed instrument 31 Touched in passing
34 Mountain defUe
35 Garden tool
37 Bank abbr.
38 (Caribou aCryof
bacchuals
40 Place of confinement
41 One of the Bears
44 Before
45 United
48 Clear Day
47 Hebrew tribe
CRYPTOQUIP 5-19
XJYMIQT VQUMKNKWP CYL VQU-MKNKXJT CYLP YNNIQLWT
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GORGEOUS GAL LURES A SLY GUY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals E
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in whidi ead) letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
eisei Kmg FMtutM SyndicM*. Inc
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.1981
Horoscope
from the Carroll Rightar Institua J[
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds a. number of problems that come from broken promises, so avoid those who are upset and avoid moodiness yourself. Strive to gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day to put a new plan in operation Your hunches are not good, so don't rely on them now. Be more cheerful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 A good day to arrange a meeting with higherups and get the support you need. Attend group meeting and get fine results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An ally wants to talk over a business matter with you. but await a better day for that. Sidestep a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try not to argue with co-workers today, and remain poised and collected Take needed health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid a tempution to overspend where recreation is concerned. You can join with good friends later for inexpensive fun.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try not to have any long conversations at home until evening or there could be serious arguments occurring.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now make better plans regarding your personal finances. Talk with an expert about ways to increase your income.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Wait until the afternoon before going through with a practical matter you have in mind. Strive to get ahead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you are not forceful with others now or you could meet with delays. Help a friend in need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful not to fall into some kind of a trap during the day or you will find it difficult to get out of it later.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many obligations to attend, so doublecheck with officials so you don't make miswkes. Don't lose your poise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some unsavory situation gD could ruin your good name, so refuse to become involved in it. Express happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will , be one who will like to study every aspect of any situation and then reach the right decisions, be it in business matters or in dealing with friends. This can be a successful life if the best education is provided.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
t 1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bassetts is the oldest ctm-sumer icecream company in the United States.
It was founded in. The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlki N.C -Tuwdav. Hay IS.UI1-U
Refugees One Year Later It has now been a year since more than 100,000 Cuban refugees fled to our shores. I^ast April and May, a large fleet of private boats, known as the freedom flotilla ferried Cuban citizens to Florida. As late as last fall, an average of 100 Cubans were still arriving there each week, though American officials had stopped allowing the flotilla to operate. In the 21 years since Fidel Castros communist government took power, more than 1 million Cubansabout one-tenth of the island nations total population has fled. Of last years 124,000 refugees, all but about 2,000 have been absorbed into American society, making this another dramatic chapter in the story of immigration to the U.S.
DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital of Cuba?
MONDAYS ANSWER - Britain's Queen Elizabeth is the reigning monarch of Canada.
.VI9-S1
VK(, Inc. 1981
PEANUTS
/ POsS ^
U)H'i'P0PO65 LET THEMSELVES BE ODNEP BV PEOPLE ?
r
Its A lct bettbr
THAN BEIN6 OUNEP BV A PEN6IN!
B.C.
UTTuelKi^iH it!
LBTMB
^eerHAT..
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AN AIVIOEBA HASINVENfeD The omcHoo ?
NUBBIN
Doctor Attends
Seminar
Dr. Steven I Cohen, Chiropractic physician of Family chiropractic Health & Accident Services of Win-terville, attended a seminar in Raleigh sponsored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association this past weekend on disorders of the low back.
The program focused on most recent advances in diagnosis and treatment of low back conditions which have reportedly reached epidemic levels in the U.S. Included in the seminar were discussion of disk lesion, myelography, surgical re
sponses, and explicit pro-cwlures whereby disk protrusions can be corrected without surgery.
Dr. Cohen has applied for research membership to the International Academy.
ON DEANS UST LOUISBURG - Dennis Paul Ross, the son of Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Ross of 217 CTiurchill Drive, made the Deans List for the Spring semester at Louisburg College. To make the Deans List a student must have a 3.5 average on a 4.0 scale for a semesters work.
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 ex* pose 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
115 39
26.57
11 IS
Allerl. SallieMay Anderson, Clinton Rae & BettieCarmon Armaos, Nora K &
Kmmanuel H Barrett, Edward Louis &
Mar>' Elizabeth Barrett, Moses Heirs Barrett. Simon Barrett, Windsor* Nellie Beddard. Woodrow Wilson Blount. Walter J &
Leslie Grim Boyd. Theodore Brock, Mary Francis Life Est 56 18 Brock. Osiana 38 46
Brown, John Arthur &
GennleMae 33.25
Brown, Tom & Fannie Carmon 56.55
133 89 3 15 74 79 53 02 102 47
102 80 54 06
68 78 121.63 125.89
63.76
115.62
53 61
77.15 56 80
86 14
103.85 63 42
77 69
3.92 29 57
65 30 106 92
Bryant. Mary Magdalene Bullock. Jasper Ray &
Deborah
Cannon. Helen Bryant Cannon. Ruby Streeter Carmon, Bobby Gene &
Fannie
CarnKMi, Hilda Gray Carmon. Maltn Earl &
Bernice W Carmon, Robert Lee Carmon, Willie Mae Carmon. Zeno Heirs Cates. Randy E Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc Clark. Rufus Lee Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn Corey, William Henry Cox. Barbara Jean Cox, Ernest Lee & Shirley Cox, Lester Jr Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs 47.03 Crandall, James Lewis 97.31
Credle, Amell & Mildred Mae 42.60 Daniels. Joe & Rosa Lee 118.85 Daniels. John W.C/O Ruby Lee Cannon 5.62
Daniels. Lendel * Bobby Ward 75.34
509.59
91.17
49.80
103.41
33.59
71.25
23.79
102.52
76.11
115.70 29 96
128.87 83 73
115 31
Daniels. Odell & Mary Donaldson. Clarice McLawhom Edwards. Ella Grimes Edwards, Louis Levi & Lillie Wilkes
Edwards. Lydia Heirs C/O Mary Lee Smith Edwards. Reloyd & Luretha Briley Elbert, William Earl & Windo Smith Elbert, Willie Isaac
107,93
110.57
36.07
102.38
53 38
Jenkins. Dwight L. &
Helen Cayton Jones. Randy &
Carolyn Paramore King. Ida Bell Kinston Auto Finance Co.
C/O NCNB Knox, Troy Heirs Knox, Willie Lee Heirs Lacy, Southey James &
Doris Elizabeth Littleton. Thomas T May. Michael E & Glenda H McLawhom. Edward E. DBA Winterville Barber Shop Miller, Shirley Wynne Mitchell, William Henry &
Barbara Ann Mobley, Classie Mobley. James W. Jr.
Moore. Herbert lyee &
Rosa Lee Moore. Susie Bell Morrison, Marie Porter Moye, Jesse
Murphy. John Henry Heirs C/O Rosa King Nelson. John T. & Terri W.
Parker, General Lee Parks, Henry & Barbara A.
Patrick, Charlie Patrick, Georgiana Lawson Patrick, Johnnie Heirs Patrick, Thomas James &
Mary Ward Payton. John David Payton, John Henry Heirs Payton. Lizzie Mae Person. X P. Heirs Phillips. Earl Clinton &
Elizabeth GUbert Phillips. Zack &
Petronia Windley Provite, Nathaniel Etals Puryear, Robert J. Jr. &
Barbara H
Richardson. Anna Tyson Robinson. Sandra Mayo Ross. Barbara Ward Shamrock Realty Shamrock Rlty. C/O PittCty. In.
Sherrod. Gene Carrell &
Dorothy Daniels Smith. Emanuel & Janice King 52.82 Smith, James C. 70.28
Smith, Johnnie * Mattie Jones 68.84
FRANK & ERNEST
14 94 121.01 7.32 108 70 35.98 31.21 47.95
68.35
81.48
22.53
8.05
63.17
I ENOOY TH&5E UTTL PoET/?Y gT DONT ybu HAv6 Af^THlNG ^
RoBBRT ?r9$T> ___
/_/-
101 35
102.09 29 03
s-
PRIME TIME
109.08
90.59
103.41 38 69
Ennis. Chrlsttnna Camey Etal 40.64
IceCream Firm Began in 1861
Philadelphia in 1861 by Lewis DuBois Bassett. His great-granddaughter, Ann Bassett, is now president of the company.
Ennis. William Thomas Evans Co. of Greenville Evans, Caroline Heirs Evans. William Arthur Jr. & Olivia Kelly
Flenng, aifton McRoy & Doris Boyd
Freeman. Charles V. & Alma Grry, Douglas Steven k Shlriey A.
Godley. Richard James k Minnie Cox
Graham. WUlle Elbert Jr. * Diane Chapman Gray. Fred Lee k Shirley Green, Llnwood * Lina Green. Sarah Elizabeth Grimes. George Wayne * Joyce
Grimes. Gladys Grimes. Jose^ Louis *
Ella Corey
Grimes. Lee Ernest k Ruby Stocks Grimes. William O. k Mandie Brown Hall. Alonza Hammond. Harvey Lee Hardy. Sam Jr. & Edna R Harris, Alton Thomas k Christina Bett Harris, Janie Garris Harris. Jarvis k Peggy Hazelton. Jeffrey H.
Heath, Herbert Wood * Mildred Hawkins Hines. Jeffrey Allen Holland. Nelda Hudson Jackson, Ada (UfeEsUte) C/O Beulah J. Brawner
Smith, Katherine Wilks Smith. Milton Staton. Isaac Lee Jr It Peggy Grimes Stocks, Chester Stocks, L.C. Mrs Heirs Strong, Bennie Edward k Martha
120.32 Sugg, Raymond Earl k Mattie Long
3301 9.24 8 62
46.23
65.70
Sugg. Sidney k Temple Smith 92.93
150.02
103.32
96.23
101.55
71.72
32.45
102.80
29.03
121.09
91.60
100.54
102.M
43.83
90.98
121
121.49
322.05
35.81
98.25
117.58
143.98
Taft. Herman M.
Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr Tyson. Isabella Harris Tyson, Jasper Lee k Gloria Moore Tyson, Roland Heirs Tyson, Tom Heirs C/O OttoTyson
vines, William James k Mary Louise
Waller. Garland Heirs C/O Jessie Jay House Waller, Kenneth Ray k Barbara Waller. Patricia Walston. DennieTyronneli Rosa A.
Ward, Lee Heirs Washington, Elias* AllleSndth WeUs. Katherine Whitfield, UicUleDaU WUder. Robert Doutfas * Annie
WUIlams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Ule Eat.
WUltams. auton Ray *
Deloris Cox
Williams. Curtis Earl * Shirley Jeanette WUlliuns. John * Rachel M.
SOMETIMES I 50 ANXIOUS AgOt'^ WHAT5 OOlNS TO HAPPEN ON A 60AP OPERA I OAN'^ stand IT,60I OA'uL W AUNT IN NEW yORK.. 5ME FINDS OVT THREE HOURS AHEAD OF .ME.
1
92.75
FUNKT MINKCR6EAN
103.03
33 48
100.93
108.78
108.04
13.58
44.95
133.24
140.11
LT(V\EGUG55-1DCW,)'61He BiGDAirJ. RIGHT? VO'RE G0IN(G ID PUT QCm (V\0Ue6 OI THAT NEW GIRL IN SCHOOL/^
(A)HAT /Y1AKE5 QC)0 THAT ?
104.96
31.54
93.23
107 70 .62
70.77 May 12,19,26; June 2,1961
OH, MOU JU5T HAUE THAT CEKTAIM UOOIC ABOUT QO!
that and the FACT THAT VOU 5/vieLL U< V(OU (VIARINATED 00UR5ELF IN ENGLISH
leather,./m
Reflector. Greenville, N C Teaday May If, IMl
MONEY
InYofir
Pocket!
When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the house--items that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
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4 Days
54.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
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Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.
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Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
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ERRORS
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
046
PETS
*oTceoFiies-w.c
PMfiwet le n Ordar at RmI* Elaanor H Farr, Am' rior Court at Pitt Coun-
'vtgnae by El< IClSrk at (ty. North Caro
AKC. FEMALE. Mac* mMaa Poodta waaAt oM S7S CaU 74 sm
... Jarollna on May S, nei. In
_ll Procaading No SO SP 3* an
Ititlad -IN THE MATTER OF THE
FOR SALE AKC Toy Poodtaa. Cairn Tarriart. Chihuahua,
FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF 'TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS. DATED AAARCH II. 1*74. RECORDED IN BOOK K 42. PAGE 44. OF THE PITT COUNTY
Pak A Poo*. Ceckar Spanial*.
I Scnnauiar
Pomaranian*. ona mota Coinstittt
REGISTRY, BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE",
____ _ which Ordar diracts
tha uodariigned to rasell fh# lands I herairtattar described, the Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash, upon an opening bid ot 170,7a3 SS at tha Courthouse door in Greenvilta, Pitt County, North Carolina, on:
May 72. 1S1 at 12 OOo'ctock noon all mat certain lot or parcel of land situate in Aydan Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollows Being Lot No. I, In Block "C", ot 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 Map
- - - - he Pifi
Book 20, at Page 142, o the
County Registry, said lot being nsore particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point S 15 05 W 0
feet from the southwest corner ot Lot No 7. in Block "B, ot the Ralph
Worthington property. Section 2, "The Pines " Subdivision.
adjacent
ng tl
Cedar Lane S SS 05 W . ISO feet to the southeast corner ot Lot No. 2. in Block "C", thence N. T42 W , 200 feet fo the northeast corner of Lot No, 2. in Block "C. thence N. 86-56
LABRADOR Retriever Female, 4
monrns old. oood hunting stock, ttersd 756 5516 attar 7.
AKC reqtsti
PUREBRED BEAGLE pup*. 6 weeks old. perfect for pet or huntlno. $75. 7^4636_
05t
HBtpWantMt
ASSISTANT director/teecher Class A certificate in Special Education
required ExperierKe working wim mentally retarded adults preferri Salary $14,466 per year Send re
sume and/(K state ap^bcation form
to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Graenville Boulevard, Greenville. N C
BACKHOE OPERATOR needed for local company. Minimum 2 years experience. 756-0140 during bultneM hours._ _
DESK CLERK 6 p.m til 2 a.m. shift, evenings and weekend* Econo Travel Motel, 810 South AMmorial Drive. 752 0214_
EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing
ml
machine operators. Excellen working conditions Paid vacation, Id holidays, good hospitalization.
pai . .
fringe benefits, top wages Equal Oppo. -
perso
10.30. Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.
Opportunity EnvSyer. Apply in son, Atooday-Thursday, 8:30 til
E ., 152 9 feet fo the southeast corner Bio
of Lot No. 3. in Block "C adjacent to Oakdale Drive; thence southerly with the western right-of way line of Oakdale Drive. 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING Belngpart of the property deeded to Patsy McLawnorn Worthington (now Mills) by R.H McLawhorn and others. Being the same property deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and
wife, Betty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy .......... I, ThernfHtn
M. Mills and husband Mills, by deed dated February 16, 1974
The above property is sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of Ten (10%) per cent of the first 11,000.00 of his bid and Five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof, t
Sale will remain open Ten (10)
, days for raised bid and confirma tion
EXPERIENCED alteration person No phone calls. Apply In person. A-1 Quality Cleaners. Rivergate Shop-ping Center.
HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic. All
Fords, 577 gasoline ertglnes, 5 speed ^icer with 3 speed auxiliary Experience In rebuilding lour barrel
Holly carburetors, troubie shooting electrical system, ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul engine,
transmission and auxiliary, change ring and pinion, rear-and housing, sprTr ~ .....
springs or beams. Only qualified
need apply. Must relocate to ~ Ra
9 WtorfcWanlBd
TMB RCMOVAL. Hmb remevel.
pruning, stump grinding. Ne jet tee
8wHortQotgrg.7a7|Y
060
FOASALE
GC VVtNpOVV AIR ___________
10.000 BTU . Excnilont cpnPHIen
1100, and xr Beys Sdiwfetn 10 tpeed
bKwN. tw cyrig j*g afr f_
PQRTABLf MONTGOMERY WARD 1 way 4 ytaker dIgHel LED
yseker
meter system. Excellent candftlon
mint
064
FuM.VWoodCoM
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P ^teo^ll, 7$a-^i_
065 Farm Equipfnant
ALLIS CHALMERS B Woods nnower. Excellent condition. 81400. Serious colls. 756 7707efter5 30
BOATING SUPPLIES 10 boet tie-down strep, 85.49; 16' boet tle^ down strap, $4.4; deluxe rod holdor $13.95, bras* snap handle, 83.2* Supply Company. Greenville
067
Garagt-YBrdSalE
WE RENT clothes racks tor your Com
next yard sale. Rental Tool pany, East Tenth Street, acroas Tom Hestlnos Ford. 758-0311
YARD SALE, Saturday, May 23, 7 until. 1203 Farmvllle Boulevard. Rain dote, MovJO_
072
Livtstock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable. 752 5237_
074
MiscallanBous
AIR CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier unit for forced air system. Excellent condition. 8300. 756-5343.
Roanoke Rapids. NC Send job history or call for Interview appointment: Mr. Thompson.
Thompson Concrete Products, P O Box 6M, Roanoke Rapids. NC 27070. Phone (919 ) 537 9141._
INSURANCE AGENCY Manager Experienced, highly productive.
personal producer wanted for
This the Sth day of Moy. 1981 KENNETHG HITE,
Substituted Trustee May 12, 19, 1981
Oil
Autos For Sale
CiMiifled
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad.
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAaida. Inc., 756 1877_
013
Buick
BUICK 1973 E lectra 225 Transmission, motor recently rebuilt, new muffler system Best offer 752 0840_
CUSTOM SKYLARK 1970 Con vertible. Full power, air, AM/FM stereo 8 track Keith, 752 4379
REGAL LANDAU 1977. 2 door, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM 8 track, 60-40 seats, steel wheels. 83850 or best offer, must sell 756 7695 after 6.
015
Chevrolet
BE LAIR, 1955. 2 door, excellent condition, collectors item. 82500. 756 5069 after 5p m_
MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau 350 motor, air, power brakes/steering. Gcxxl condition. 825 1428 after 6.
MONZA 2 + 2, new tires and paint. Call 757 3873after 6._
TOO AAANY CARS Will sell full size sedan. 1979 Impala. 19 miles per gallon, runs like new. Blue book says, 84300. make otter. 100 Terry Street in Cherry Oaks 756 7257.
018
Ford
GALAXIE XL 1964 Convertible Classic. Excellent condiiton. $2200. Serlouscalls 756 7707afterS 30 PINTO, 1973. 8600. 756 1632_
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME, 1974 Power steering and windows, swivel
Ouck
tabedeck 81000. 746 4761
CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, - - )Tte
1976. 2 door, white with gold top, low mileage, outstanding condition, fully equipped. 83300 or best offer. 756 3293._
DELTA 88 ROYALE 1975, AM FM stereo, air condition, good gas mileage To see call 758 4403 from 8:5^___
OLDS 98 REGENCY, 197$. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale, 81600. Call 752 3866, 9:30 5:30.
023
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, 1979 . 4 door, 44,000 miles, beautiful blue Below retail, 84500 752 3852_
LeAAANS 1975. Good ccxidition. One owner 82000. Call 752 0589 after 6:30.
NEED TRANSPORTATION? 1971 Catalina, make me an offer. Call 758 1807 after 5 p.m._
024
Foreign
DATSUN 280Z, 1977 Fully
equipped. 4 spe^. 85850 or best offer Call -------
NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO 80SP394 FILM NO
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH, CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY M D VANDIFORD, JR and LUCILLE VANDIFORD
Tommy, 756 7815 days; 756 0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays.
FIAT 131 S, 1976. 5 speed. 2 door, air and radio, great performer, excellent mileage Book price. 82300, will take 81800. Call 752 3866, 9:30 5:30 _
MAZDA RX-4, 1976. Gcxxl condition.
Runs good. Decent mileage. 81100
746 23
Whereas, the undersigned, acting I of
as Trustee, in a certain Deed o Trust, executed by M.D Vanditord, Jr and wife, Lucille Vanditord, and recorded in Book M 47, Page 420, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinafter describ ed. and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bidot THIRTY ONE THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/ 100 DOLLARS (31,550.00), Now therefore, under and by vir lue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for resale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at Noon on the )st day of June, 1981, the land dscribed in said Deed of Trust which is described as follows
Lying and being in Swift Creek Township. Pitt (lounty, State ot
MGB 1975 Convertible Good condi tion. 82695. 746 4616 after 6 p.m. PORSCHE 924, 1979 Silver, sun root, air, extras Call 752 1914 be tween 9 AAA 5 PM
TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980 New, 813.000, will take 8100 and assume payments Call 752 3866, 9:30 5:30
TOYOTA 1977 Clica Tiger GT Black with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo, 40,000 actual miles. 84200 756 9934
029 Auto Parts & Service
1974 PINTO motor, 8200, 1975 Buick 350 engine, 8275. Both complete, with low mileage 746 4083._
032 Boats For Sale
North Carolina, and being more par .........ilio
ticularly described as follows That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the CJuinerly Road, on the
south by the Clayroot Neck Road, on the east by Lot No. 1 of the Asa Jones
deceased, subdivision, and on the west by the lands, of Charlie Jones, and being more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point in the north edge ot the Clayroot Neck Road at the common corner of Lots Nos 1 and 2 in the sub division of the Asa Jones, deceased lands, and running thence with the dividing lines between said Lots Nos 1 and 2, north 1 degree 10 mins west 2868 feet, and thence north 47 deg 40 min west 72.5 feet to the south edge of the Quiiterly Road, another common corner between Lots Nos 1 and 2 in said subdivision; thence along the south edge of the Quinerly Road as follows South 43
west 165 feet, south 43 deg west deg 20
west 76 feet fo the Charlie Jones' cor
.3 deg
289'feet, and south 82 deg 20
min.
ner in the north edge of the Clayroot Neck Road, thence with the north edge of the Clayroot Neck Road,
south 74 deg 15 min. east 243 feet and south 217 6 feet to the point of the
beginning, and containing twenty six (26) acres, more or less, and be ing Lots Nos 2 and 3 in the subdivi Sion ot the Asa Jones, deceased, lands
Any successful bidder is required to deposit with the Trustee im mediately upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified check in an amount of ten per cent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including DNE THDUSAND DDLLARS (81,000 00) plus five per cent (5.0%) of any excess over DNE THDU SAND DOLLARS (81,000 00)
But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstanding taxes and special assessments TTiis the 11th day of AAay, 1981. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Trustee
104 W. Queen Street P O. Box 948 Griffon, N C 28530 Telephone (919) 524 452)
AAay 19, 28, 1981
14" CAROLINA BOAT 8150 756 4473 after 5 PM
19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black AAax. Super condition. Must sell 756 6167 days; 756 8749 nights_
1965, 15' Starcraft boat and 1971 Lofxi tilt trailer 8400. Call 758 6933. 1974 SPORTCRAFT 23' 302 Ford
with AAercruiser outdrjve. Cuddy cabin and full curtains. 756 5051.
1976, 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP
Evinrude outboard. SST propellor, anchor, ropes, life preservers, CB
radio, tachometer, speedometer, 24 icity. C<
gallons of gas capacity. Cox trailer with spare tire 83000 firm Call 758 1214 or 756 7114 after 6
034 Campers For Sale
1971 APACHE pop up. Fiberglass sides, metal top. Gas stove, ice box, sink. Sleeps 6. 81100. 756 7881 1976, 23' NOAAAD camper Air
conditioning, awning. Call 752 4641.
036
Cycles For Sale
YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage ^ - ' Pric*
Good running condition. negotiable 756 5616.
1978 KAWASAKI 650 KingQueen seat, sissy bar, crash bar. One helnnef, like new. 81500. Call 758-2812.
1979 KAWASAKI 750cc. Twin four stroke with sissy and crash bar, 5200 miles. Excellent condition. Asking 8200C 946 3536 after 6
1980 HONDA 500 custom Drive shaft, radiator, excellent shape 758 3596
039
Trucks For Sale
1977 JEEP Wagoneer. 47,000 miles, loaded. Will trade down. 83900 or best offer. 746 4474 or 756 3491.
040
Child Care
NEED A SITTER? Old fashion
prices. 757 3429._
046
PETS
SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old, shots, 865 756 4558 after 5p.m
6 CUTE KITTENS Free Mixed colors 758 5013 after 8 p m , anytime weekends.__
established life agency for addl-lime*. ~ in,
_ - y-
renewals, overrides, bonuses.
tional responsibil training, supervising ing others. Salary, commissions.
Recultlng, and motivar
expenses Send resume to Insurance Agency AAanager, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Confidential.
LEARN to be a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756-6644.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
openings for a secretarial position.
F^ll til
ime. 8 5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hospitalization and retirement plan. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
for telephone consulfanfs, also me* senger with motor bike, or small car, for light delivery. Apply In person to: Mrs. Sandtord, at the Best Value AAotel, beginning AAon day, AAay 18. after 9 AM_
PERSON FOR minor auto and
small engine repair. 825-0021. 'sir ........
Langley's True Value. Main Street, Bethel.
PHOTO TYPE setter with paste up experience for progressive printing company. 758 2486._
PHYSICAN EXTENDER II 817,820 825,908, Intermediate level professional medical work in augmenting the primary health care physican In making medical diagnosis and dispensing medical treatment in a large resldental facility for the mentally retarded. Minimum education and experl
ence. Graduation from a physican id by
assistant program approved by the North Carolina Board ot AAedlcal Examiners and ai
Examiners and approved to practice medical acts based on education and experience by the Board of AAedlcal Examiners and preferably one year of experience as an extender. Contact Caswell Center personnel office, 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522-1261. extension 5331. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer
RESPONSIBLE adult needed to care tor 3 month old, Monday-Frlday 752 5698._
ROUTE SALESPERSON wanted. Job consists of delivery and sales of
joo consists ot delivery and welding and refrigeration supplies. Must be 21 years old and have
chauffeur's license. Prefer appil atio
cant with high school education. Excellent company benefits, paid
Excellent company benefits, p vacation, paid holidays, tree tirement plan, tree life Insura
and company pays one halt of ....... Salar'
hospitalization Salary will be negotiated in accordance with experience Please contact J T Evans or Donnie Edwards. AAerritt Holland Company, 307 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 756 0246 tor ap pointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
SALES SALES SALES Sell exciting cable TV Part-time, full time. Top commissions, door-to-door, tree training, leads supplied. Apply in person, Greenville Cable TV, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.
SALESPERSON tor eastern North Carolina. Need sales representative, limited travel. 830.0(X) to 45,000 income. Requirements: must have good references and sales experience. Write: Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC
SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and
interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995
TELEPHONE Solicitors. Expert ence preferred but not necessary. Call between9 4, 756 5592.
TIME EQUALS/VIONEY
start a full time sales career with Avon. Great 88$, great people.
Call 752-7006.
TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply in person at Sunnyside Eggs.
WANTED: Part time bookkeeper and secretary. Some experience desired. For information call, 752-4943 between 8:30 and 5:00, Monday Friday
WANTED: Sewing machine operators. ExperiencecTand some quali
fied trainees. Blue Cross, vacation.
holidays, profit sharina A good place fo work. Too Tuff Togs, Main Street, Grimesland. Apply Mon-
day-Thursdav.
WANTED: Warehouseman familiar with processing invoices and
shipments tor construction pro-Send
ducts. Experience desired, resume to: Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC, 27834.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES of home improvement. AAobile home movers, service and repair. 757 1482._
ALTERATIONS done at 714 Dickinson Avenue. 757-1136._
ANY TYPE repair work.
Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765
after 6 p.m.
BACKHOE with operator for rent. 3 ears experience. John Deere 310A
92 7719.
BLACK CHRISTIAN lady desires live-in position with elderly. Nurses aid, housekeeper and cook. Have own transportation. 946-4722.
CHEAP AND NEAT lawn service. Call 752 1681. _
COLLEGE student wants to cut grass Call 757 1955._
EMPLOYERS We have the
workers you need. Thomas 8, Thomas, 753 4995.
GETTING MARRIED? Bridal made at reasonable prices.
get ready for that 746 4217.
gowns made at i Let me help you special day. Call 7
IMPORTANT Junior bookkeeper moving to Greenville. Computer experience/ability to promote Into
administrative management. 8925 month. (919) 492-6186aner 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and special I seal. 75.
on cool seal. 756-6230.
PAINTING (interior/exterior).
spray acoustic textured ceilings In furnished or new homes and sheet-
rock repairs. Commercial or resi dential. 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.
PAINTING Interior/exterior. Experienced, low rates. Call Josh or John at 757 1955.
SMALL CARPENTRY job* and
countertops. Call Jack Baker 756-2868.
SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn nriowers and chain saws). Will pick
VIII pic
up and deliver Call 752 9725 c 78 :
1-2057 anytime
TEACHERS, house wives... Need extra cash this summer? Be
ycHir
own boss. Write: Enterprises, PO Box 18. Wintervllle, NC, 285W.
BICYCLE (girl's 26", 3 speed), 850, Seers sewing machine, 875. 752 2639
after 4 p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pincbark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._ _
CB FOR SALE Teaberry T Control, AC/0<. power supply, SWR, RF meter, O-W power mike, ANL and PA 8150 Call 752 4823 after 6 p.m., ask for Nell
CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.
COUCH and chair. Early American. Brown/green/rust plaid. Good
condition. 8150. Dev. 752-0300.
DO NOT throw it away, we might
... _ .. 756-0158
buy It I Call 756 4530 or anytlrm.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa/bed One 'ear old New, 8600, sell for 8300. 5674 after 5 am
yeai
M21
FACTORY SECONDS 839-846. First quality, 867 885 Hattera* ockt, 1V
Hammockt. 1104 Clark Straat.
FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobllaunit); 756-2351
NOTICE Now hiring. Taking applications for full and part-time employment. Opportunity to earn 8300 per week to start. Call Eoual E mplovment Opportunity, 756-3861.
FOR SALE ANTKME oak g table. 8350 4 oak ^alrs, 880, set
8425. Lawn mower, 875. Garden odds and ends also available. 757-3697.
OLAN MILLS STUDIOS will be
taking appllcaitons for 6 aggressive conscientious well-spoken people.
FREEZER, extra large, 8250; dresser with mirror, 845; material.
82 a yard 757 3429.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES At
Strawberry Fields. Highway 11 North Ayden. Free rIdM, kiddit
patch. You pick or we pick. AAon-
day Saturday. 7:30 until; Sunday, 1 until. Call 746-4000
F78-14 Polyester-flberglass beltad tires (one set of 4). Used less than 2000 mile*. 8120. Call 758-3459 be tweenp.m. and9p.m
GE PORTABLE washer. Good condition. Negotiable. 758-6274 after
GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center, 3006 East Tenth Street. 758-2331.__
JOHN DEERE garden tiller. Call 756-5531 after 5:3(rp.m.____________
KENAAORE DRYER 3 tempera tore. 895. 756-3796.
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearin
landscaping and backhoe work. 'c"i Jim Hudson, 756-4742._
AAOVING Bedroom suit, 8100; new refrigerator, 8325.756-6632
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables >1esa
AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 8500.919-791-5888
PAINT REAAOVAL dbne quickly and easily. Boat and automotive
parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756-1
6-9123.
REAAODELING? Used lumber (2 x 6's, 2 X 4's, 4 X 4's); all lengths. Vj current regular retail prices. Also used brick, 4 blocks, doors, etc. Shepherd Recycling, 752-4761 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampeoers. Call dealer, 756 6711.
ROTARY TkNTENNA Asking, 869. 756 2006._
SCUBA PRO AAark V regulator.
^l^h^belt. pressure gauge, tiso
SHOWER GLASS, 20^" X 64", 849. 756-2006. _
SIDE-BY-SIDE refrigerator. 8400. 757-1024 anytime.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth SfreeV 758-2^,
STRAWBERRIES for salel Plqk
your own, 45 per pound; ready itwe '
picked, 65< Between Calico and Highway 17, on Highway 102. Clifton Bright, 946-5829._
TARHEEL Recycling, Wllllamsfon, Is buying good, clean cardboard, boxes, etc. 850 ton, delivered. Free
of wax/black tape. For 1500 pounds.
register for a 8100 Savings Bond until May 30. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
weekdays; Saturday til 3. US 7/13
Bypass. 792-1016.
TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758-1736.
10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. The
Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
3 PIECE living room set; also twtn '58-6a7.
size bed. 75
6 X 12 DUAL AXLE steel trailer, 8525, also several used utility trail-ers. Call 756-1996.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BEFORE YOU BUY, give us a try! Your small town, small profit dealer. Bracklns Mobile Homes,
Highway 264, Farmvllle, N C 7S2491.
PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 8400 equity and assume payments of 8134 month. 756-3357 aHer 4.
per
RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12 X 60. 85500. Low down payment, low monthly payments. Call 756-9874, American Homes.
12 X SO. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with ytnitj^lldlng. In Greenville. 84500.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air conditioning.
was^/d^r. Excellent condition!
84800. 752-;
12 X 60 HILLCREST Black and white, 2 bedroomst air, gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted. 746-3996._
12X65 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 975-2474 after 5.
12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 x 16 Florida room attached, central air, dishwasher and optional wood stove in place. Owner has to sell; hi* loss Is your gain. 756 3434 after 5:30.
12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms.
iVz baths. 8600 equity and assume payments of 8131.31.756-7849.
1973 SOAAMERSET, 12 X 60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath 85500 Low down payment, low monthly payments. Call 756-9874, Anterlcan Home*.
1975, 12 X 51 Conner. Partially furnished. 85500. 975-2849.
1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 58 2
bedrooms, heat pump, storm windows. In Shady Knoll. 758-8878 or 752-6735. _
56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park. 756-7912 after 5.
076 AAobilB Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._
077 AAusIcbI Instruments
ONE COMPLETE stage lighting -------- - Hiwt*, 2
system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.
Bogen 6 chamtal mixer with graphic Muallzer, Bogan 125 amplifiar. Custom 150 amplifiar. Nl^ta.
2534; days. 749-4l
llfiar. Nl^fs, 753-
PORTABLE alactronic organ with amplifier. Lika new condition. $300. 752 6002.
1*56 GIBSON Las Paul Junior. Will sacrif lea tor S300. 757-3534 attar 7.
062 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD for return of rug put In wrong car at yard sale Saturday. Call 7^ 2233 or 756-8200._
093
OPPOTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Cauntry store. Ganaral marchan disa. Inclus inventory and aquipmawt Call tor appotntmant. 7466720 or 7466737
ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet active partner to estatotlsh
retail chain ot same in eastern North Carotin*
_________ AAtnlnsum Invest
ment 830.000 Write Investor, PO Bok 1967. (ireenvllle. N C_
T09
Houses For Sale
131 Apartments For Rent
S3.9Se. NAs%
wmaBi
payments 8383 tar everything, p-
Koxlmately 8*580 down lor 3 droom brick ranch horn*. Call
PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS
mJi*i V ewK v-ea
Lotzis* Hodg*. Raaltar. at Aldridge 8. SouthoriSnd Raatty. 756 3900 or home. 756 5005_
09S PROFESSIONAL
CMIAANEY sweep Gid Holloman North Carellna't original chimney sweep. 25 years axparlenc* working on cnimnay* and firaplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle
103 Commerclel Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar lease
1000 square feet Nelj^taorhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days, 756-7614 nights
SQUARE FEET at 200 E 5th
Str*^, mxt to H L Hodges S^orttr^
ds Will remodel to suit
I required Call 750-0491
104 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE townhous*. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louis* Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or homo, 756 5005
S39.9W Comer lot, In unverslty area, ottering over t290 square teet ot living space In brick ranch Large living room, rauntry size kitchen, 3 bedrtnms. 1't baths, detached garage screened rear porch and lencad yard Aseumabt* iMn at t2H% Call AAavis Realty. 750 0655 or Sue Lassiter. 750 6731
2 bedroom units, starting at 81*0 Energy efficient, wall te wall carpet, range and retrigeratar. washar/dryer hook ups. heat pu new buildings
756-4615
pump.
REOWOOO APARTMENT, MU St Third Street One bedroom.
East
furnishad Heat, air and water furnished No pet* 7564889 or
750 378 r__
S73.000. Brand new ranch sj^
homa features great room
cathadral celling and fireplace, formal dining, kftchan with eating
- .2
area and pantry, 3 bedroom*.
ceramic bath*, double garage Call Mavis
ZM^
12H% money avallabi*
7584655 or Sue Lassiter
Realt
STRATFORD ARA^ APARTMENTS
The H^^PI^^o Live
111 Invtstment Property
otic* hour* 10 a.m to 5 p.m. j Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 ' hours a day at
I 756-4800
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. <+
baths, 960 square feat 864.000 - - >56 77*9
Preferred Pros>ertles,.
DUPLEXES 3 bedrcx>ms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. 824,000 AAoseley Marcus Realty 746 2135_
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with assumable loan
Excellent tax shelter 861,000. Aldrtdoe S Southerland, 756 3500
106
Farms For Sale
FARM tor sale. 42.5 acre*. $ mile* southeast of Ayden. on NC 1*02 No allotment. Call 746 4713.
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUME 846% loan. 4 bedroom. 2Ui baths, 2 story Save with zoned heatlng/coolIng with GE heat
purnps. Over 2000 square teet $77,500 Call Louise Hodge at KM
Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-350Oor home 756 5005
ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot 866.500 Call
oa
Louise Hodge at Aldridge a Southerland Realty, 756 35W -tr
home 756-5005.
BRENTWOOD Large, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 Mths, air and
double garage. Corner lot, fireplace. Mid 60'. Assume loan balance of 831,490 at i3</i%
Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088.
nights, Ann O'Connor, 756 4984.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. Good location Excellent condition. Assumable loan plus possibly some
nable loan plus possibly sot financing 842,80. 756 5772.
CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, with deck and fenced yard. 891,500 by appointment only. 756-
FARMERS HOME assumption of 835,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country lot, near Stokes. 1 year old. 839,9(XJ. S^^m Realty A Investments.
: nights, 758-7741
FHA 235 assumable loan. Three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen. This home Is in excellent condition. Only 835,900. Estate Re alty Company. 752-5058
FIRST HOME? This 3 bedroom home has fireplace and hardwood floors, freshly painted outside 20's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570
FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build-lng.850'. 758-1987
GOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment If you qualify for an FHA 235 loan. We have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for 839,100. Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans
Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 Winnie Evans 752 4224.
LET'S MAKE A deal! Owner is anxious In Tuckahoe. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living room, den with wood stove, large eat-ln kitchen. 859,900. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500.
LYNNDALE Executive 3300 square toot home with 4 large bedrooms, 3Vj baths, formal areas
plus library and playroom. 8147,800. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 3308.
NEW HOMES under construction. Select now and pick your own colors. (Jovernmenf helps with the house payments. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans
Company tor details today 752 2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.
NEW OFFERING Owner has transferred and is ready to sel 11 Like new three bedroom home with cathedral celling In great room, Gatlin fireplace Insert, two baths.
covered patio, heat pump. Country living IS miles south of new mall. S7000 to assume this 10'/3% loan. Hurry, this is an excellent buy tor only 849,500. Estate Realty Com-
panv. 752 5058.
OWNERS TRANSFERRED and need this house sold. Home includes 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to downtown. Good Investment property, Call today. 20's. Lily Rich-ardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
kwwrqfk. luwniiuuse. I
3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Really. 756 3500 or
home, 756 5005.
SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run andplay, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualities tor an FHA 235 government loan. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square teet per side, brick. 864.000 Watson Associate*. 756 1377; 756 8285 after 5 p.m
TALL PINES and quiet country living are lust part of the enjoyment ot owning this 3 bedroom home that
has hardwood floors, fireplace.
workshop and located on larm lot Call today about moving to the
country. 40'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 Model Homes of Greenville. 758-3171.
8103,000. Beautiful, 2 story, execu
five home ottering all formal areas ...... in n
with fireplace in living room, tami ly room with fireplace and
bookshelves, kitchen with eatir
eating
area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Situat-, /ettv wooded lot. Ca Ity,
758-6738
ed on pretty wooded lot. Call Mavis Realty, 758-0655 or Sue Lassiter,
834,000. Charming home featuring jiving and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat
Nice brick patio, fenced yard, double garage and 2 storage buildings. (Tall AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 752-
CLASSIF IE D DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySizB, AnyTyps
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Will Make Draperies From Cuatomers Own Fabrics
Bakers Hone Decoratiig
2723 E. 10th street 752-1103
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
RENTA NEW CAR
1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica QoodQas Mileage Low Ratee
Toyota East Rentals
756-3228
JLSL.
824,900. Older home on East Twatfth street. Good Investment. 1080 square feet with foyer, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, ona bath. Possible owner
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
hookups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Says If All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
752-4225
financing to qualified ^yer. (Zall AAavis Realty,
Lassiter, 758 67
AAavis
758^)655 or Sue
827,500. Only 2 miles from Win terville, on state Road 1700. Large
lot with 1600 square foot block bulldirtg. Ideal for shop, etc.. or could possibly convert Into living quarters. Use your Imagination. Call AAavis Realfy, 758 0655 or Sue Lassiter, 758 6738._
113
Land For Sale
FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts of cleared land for sale 822,500 per tract. 85000 down, balance financed No allot ments. Call 752 1138 days; 756-5708 nights._
115
Lots For Sale
BY OWNER Acre lots In country . Ail
(cleared), east ot Greenville utilities underground Invest today and build later. Single family only. Restricted. 756-4329.
HOLLY HILLS beautiful wooded lot on the lake. Over an acre. 840.000
Call Alice AAoore at Aldri^ a
Southerland, 756 3500 or 756_
1 ACRE LOT In Lynndale. Call Blount a Ball. 756 3000._
117 Resort Property For Sale
FOR SALE - 3 badroom, furnished trailer at Indian Beach, on ocean side. New central air and heat, deck, on leased lot. 8)2,750. Call 756-2170._
KILBY ISLAND Beautiful, 4 bedroom. I'/j bath, furnished cot tage on river. Pier for boat. 870,000. (919 ) 923 6701
1972 TRAILER at Fort Hill, on tha Pamlico (on front row). Call 752-6940._
3 BEDROOM beach trailer Located at Oceanana Pier. 86900. 746 6394.
120
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT Off
Pactolus ' Highway. Formerly
known ast Rose's Country Lounge and, before that. Desparto Club. Contact J P Stanclll, 752 6331.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size tomeet your storage_need. Call
Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9^
121 Apartments Ftx Rent
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, heat pumps, fenced-in backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome. 8225. 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. 82(X) per month. Call 758 2558
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799
FOREST AAANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool privileges. Avalla ble June 1. 757-6824, Monday-
Friday, 8 til 5 (ask for Gall); 756 5577 aHer S.
FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment tor 1. Utilities included. Across from colleoe. 758 2585
FURNISHED garage apartment. Couples only. No pets. 756 5812.
2 BEDR(X)M duplex. 5 miles west I, on S yer he pump.
756 5780 days, 752 0181 nights
upl _________
of hosipital, on Srantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookups, central air and heat pump. Avilable June 1
2 BEDROC3M, furnished apartment. Suitable for college studients. 752-4661 or 756 4013
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer-dryer
Carpeted, appliances, washer-dryer hook UP, Bryfon Hills 8225. 758-3311.
503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU 8250 per month. 756-1888 9to5.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFin*SMAGNAVOX
Exprt Ssrvlce On All ModBis
756-8444 2803 Evans Street
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
TOWN HOUSES .DUPLEXES
New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 dIHerent locations. Some with fireplaces. Available
now No pets $275 8295 Call
756-77
752 2615 or >56-7755
UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom c ment. Available imnsedla pump, equlped kitchen.
apart
tfeat
duplex
llafely
carpeted. 8240 per month. Call 756 3369 aHer 5p.m.
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
2 bedroom, l''j bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call
AAorrday Friday, 9-5
71
'56 7755
WALK to university Super nice, Utilllles furnishad
one bedroom 8210 month. 756 7417
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First Street
New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hookups. Dishwasher, Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self-cleaning ovens. Frost frae re
trigerator, cable. 3 blocks from E(fu 8295 2 badrooms, 8335 3
bedrooms. 752-0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 756-2766.
Limited Outside Pool AAembershIp Available
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
1 BEDROOM apartment In triplex. 414 Bonners Lane. Lease and depos-It required. 752-3311._
1 BEDROOM apartment in Greenville Manner Apartments. Central heat and air, energy affi-clent, water and sewage included. 8185, lease and deposit required. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, heat and air furnished. 8215 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923.
1 BEDROOM apartment located close to university. Call aHer 4:M, 756 0528.
2 BEDR(30M duplex apartment for>i rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call , 756 7755. !
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor i rent. $200 - 8285 per rrwith. Duff us i
Realty, Inc. 756-0811.
2 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. 8220, water and sewage ' furnished. Smith Insurane 8, Real tv, 752 2754.
2 BEDROOM apartment. Refriger- , ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook_ up tor'
S-
_ _ up washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and" tennis privileges Call 752-0180 days,' *
756-2766 nights.
2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part ot Greenville. <3ulet neighborhood. Energy etflclent 8250. 753 4015.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SOLAR 1
Hot Water Systems
Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.
756-0329
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.
CALL
758-2647
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Golden opportunity in service related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of profeseional 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
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village,Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.
Office204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
II Aprtm*ntf For R*nt hji Aportmonls For Rnt
Greefiway
I Largo 2 bodroom garden apart-rnants. carpel, drapes. flHsh VMasber. pool. On GMmtry Club I Dr. ad|acent to Greenville Country Club 756 6U0 We have cable tv
IN WINTERVILLE. ) iMdroom apmrimmnH AiplincM furntihad.
I no ctitWmn, no p
T1
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Op* and two badroom gardan opnrtmants Carpatad. ranoa. r-frloarator, dlthwasher. dltpoiai Wid cabla TV Convaniantly locatad to sbopping cantar and tcbooi* Locatad jusfOil lotti Stroal
Call 752-3519
large one badroom duplax apartmant Stava and rafrlgarator, Sroat tl35 Avdan. 746 4474
LOVE TREES?
Exparlanca ttia unique in apartment Mvlng witti nature outilde your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
ATTRACTIVE, t badraam townouaa wttb firapiaca. IVi bada, washar/dryar hoakup*. tIM. Avatldblanow 73ddm
AVAILA
>b4.e
Condomlnk
I bedroom Uni varsity Condominium 1V> baths, carpatod. patio, cabta TV, pooi. air, stova. retriqarator, dishwasher S2ZS Includes water and sawar Lease and dapoait. No arasa cut-ting, no pats Married couple praWrad. Call 7O-4S33 or, trom le RM. ysd-jno.
UNIVERSITY Condeminiom f tadrooma. tvi batha. Excallant condition Racantly carpotod Mar riad coupias oniy No pots 125 7321
*1L
AZALEAGARDENS
Groonvllla's newest and ntoat uniqualy furnished one bedroom apartments
All eiactric enargy atflclant da signed
Quean size bads and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sawar and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porchos.
Froat trae rafrlgarators.
Locatad In Aiaiaa Gordons near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointmant only. Couples or singles. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7M7S1S
Quality
heat pumps (heating than comparable units), dishwash ar, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV.woll to^wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra insulation.
construction, fireplaces.
I costs S0% lass
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR UNIVERSITY Three baMlroom. appliances furnished, no oefs no ituor 726 7615. _
NEW
1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances, laundry room In building, beautiful wooded location
WOODSIDE APARTMENTS
754-0025 75a53W 754-4903
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Located off 244 By-pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efficiencf heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.
758-0957
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555._
ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. 7i2 3311
ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. >200 per month 758 0635
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college Carpet, appliances, electric heat, air. $165. 758 Ml I
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Completely furnished, carpeted, air cpndlfloolno, heat. One block from university call 752 0668_
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. One block from campus, off Fifth Street. No pets Deposit. 756 4545. (3NE BEDROOM apartment. $140. 5 blocks from campus. Call 752 0664
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Ottering A Catering and S.rylc4
ueen Rastaursnt
103 Eastbrook Dr. Graenvilla. N.C.
0ay7144IN
Nlghl7SMM3
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plaza I
2 bedroom Townhouaes, All electric dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.
Call 756 3450
AHer 5PM _
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouaes artd I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.
752 1557
CLOSE TO university. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, all heat and water furnished. $250 per nrtonth. Available now. Ray Spears, 758 4362. Dick Evans. 75$ lfl9._
CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS
230* E 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with frost free refrigerators, dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hook-ups ana kitchen pantry. Low utility bills. Call 758^6061 days; 758-5661 nights and weekends._
125 CondomMurm For RantlUi* DaUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Tuesday, lUy If, lfH-15
127
H0U9M For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1
Special Price
Reg Price $159.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St
752-2175
SAVE ON OFFICE SPACE
Belk-Tyler Building For Lease at Below Market Rates Office or Retail Up to 19,000 Square Feet Available Cali
I.M. KANE A CO.
756-0842
SNAPPER HI-WtTRIDERS GETYOUMOMING BEFORE THE DEW DRIES OUT.
The high vacuum action of your SNAPPER Hi Vac''"rider lets you mow during high moisture conditions The power will give you a jump on your chores as your SNAPPER vacuums cuttings, leaves and litter into an optional 6 bu catcher a trailing 30 bu Bag N Wagon Tne floating Cutting unit gives you a smooth even cut and minimizes scalping and damage Cutting neignt and speed can aisp adjusted while on tne go And tigrt
spots are no problem when you have immediate response steering
SNAPPER mowers are wath nxxe because they do mcxe and tneir pnce is com petitive with other quality mowers
SRMPRER
JSa3.%i5!a8a
Baaamm
TIRE CENTER
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371
WINOY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. baths. Ilraglaca. dining room.
wesher/dryer, awimmln^pool
MtMIWea. ?sa
;urY
2-107.
ptus
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI
1,2, 8, 3 Bedroom T^rtments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.
Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday 1-4 Sundays
Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.
Day 758 6061_NIghtS 758 1535
DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756-4953.
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air. washer/dryer hookup. 756-3413.
3 BEDROOM lownhouae Rant for summar. $300 par month or $30 e day possible cSll Louise Hodge at Aldrldgit * Southarland Raalty, TSO ^Sobor home, 754 5005
127
Houses For Rnt
BELVEDERE 3 badroonts. brick, beautiful family room with
tlr^Jce, 2 baths, air condltloni
carpated. fencad backyard. i-----
shade trees One o4 the -------
houses In Graenvilla for rant Lease and references 754^729
ditkmlng, I. carport, w nicast
CENTRALLY LOCATED BETWEEN hoMital and ECU, near Pitt Plaza 3 bedrooms, caiwted, $300/ month and deposit. 754-4234 attar 4 PM
FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 7542121.
FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement. Cental location wooded yard $475 month. Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, iv, baths $325 a month Lease and daooelt 754-4365
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, large family room with wood Insert and calling fan, beautiful kitchen with dish washer and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save alactrlclty. House In outstanding condition. Reference laaea and jeooNt. 754-7829
HOUSES and apartments. Town and country. 744-4 or 1
I 524 4239.
RANCH style home. 3 bedrooms Located In Candlewick area. $350 per month. Call 758 8839._
RENT A HOME In Grltton. $175 to $350. Call Echo Realty Incorpo-ratad. 752 1411._
UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms, $275. College Court, 3 bedrooms, $375. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or-754-5C05
2 BEDROOM near university. 120 North JarvlSi $230. 758 5299
2 NEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreafloo room. $525 per month. 3 bodroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area $450 per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377, after 5, 756-8285. _
3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322_
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH 1225 per nrionth. Steve Evans A Associates, Steve Evans 758 333$, Tim Smith 752 9811
3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent. $315 $550 per month Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754-0811. _
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, garage, fenced yard. Close to campus and stropping centers. Available June I. $37? 754 5961 or 754 4410._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^RESH SHRIMP
From Markers Island
254 Bypass Comsr of Evmis I Grasmis Blvd. Tusiday, Thursday, I Friday
COSMETICS
CLINIQUE
Means
EXCELLENCE
Thert tr tynonymt of coufM quality, graco. taaia Women who poaaeas these attributes undersurtd that Oint-que cosmtica and fragrances help highlight these quantiea They undera-tend the language of style and the meening of quafity
Wt are currently looking for qualified people to help demonstrate and sell Ctlnique You must be able to under-tand tha Clinique customer, her point of view, and her sense of fashion
ft you feel you quafify, come m and apeak to us We offer an attractive asiery. aiceileni benefits A liberal employee discount, and moat important. a chanca to eipenence excellence
Clinique at
^lik lain
lAA eaeTAi I
Apply Wednesday May 20th Between the Hours of 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.
) BEOttOOMS Ltving romm. kWch an. porch, trnitrl air PamHy nekitWgrhggd 754ep45_
1 BEDROOM brick home. Family room with flrapiace, 2 betht. garage, central air end haat it milea tram Greenville on Highway 11, 1 mita trom DuPont. $390 per month Laee and dapoait Kid and oetokav CalHAM 440 342B
3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath, tancad in backyard Near unlverlty $310 par monm Lease and depoaif requlrad.. Ceil 758 4131. 9 HI 5
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, flrapl4K Available June 1. Will rent to student or family Ask for BJ. 752 4012 or 7S4 4485
BEDROOM house Near university Range and retrigerator tumad. I 72k>14or 1 724 7615
133 AAobite Homm For Rent
COMPLETELY furnished Approx Imately T't miles from Greenville. No pets 754-37I
12 X 40. Control heat and oir. washer/dryer, 1</i baths. 3 miles it of city. 750 2347, 752-0844
135 Office Space For Rent 143 Roommate Wanted
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities turnishad. $38 square teet. Van F lamino. 754 623S
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet of prime offi< space, 4 rooms plus recaption, secratery. end stor, areas, all cari weekdays.
ratary, and storage rpeted 7541100 ks
OFFICE SPACE for rant on 244 Bypass New carpet and paint, cantral heat and air Plertry of parking. Individual otflcei or up to 3000 square teet Available now Call 750 2300days, 750 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 TilS.
LAOY to share 2 bedroom apart ment Prefer employqd. mature person. Fttih Street 75* 7144 a
144
Wanted To Buy
CASH TODAY cars or trucks Days, 810 5,752 4124
Junked or wrecked Top price dollars
ROOA8MATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Carnage House Call Linda Shepard at 754 6370_
WANT TO BUY old or new dolls 746 3384
SHORT TERM leases available for tcmalc roommates willing to share ECU canwus. 754 4057
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Wanted To Buy
1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAay I. S300 monthly 750 5033._
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE. 3 bedroom house, central air, washer/dryer, color TV with cable $275 per week 919 354 3301._
WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breeds of chickans. turkeys, ducks, peafowl, guineas and pheasant Call ^3154,_ _
12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, P'S baths, washer/dryer, cantral air. $180 a month. Call Tommy, 754-7815 days. 754-0212 night.
3 AND 3 BEOROOAA. washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets Cell 754^W.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Located noor Grltton, at old boat store No ^ets^Security deposit
2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month, $85 deposit Cell between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 754-4487._
2 BEOROOAA, FURNISHED No pets, no children. Security deposit. >52 7IOe._
2 BEDROOAAS, air. Private lot. 7M^^44 ^
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air Call 754 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekands.
2 OR 3 BEDROOAAS, furnished or unfurnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excellent condition Good location. No pets 754 oeoi
135 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office ^ce. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 754-3374
AVAILABLE JUNE 1st ApproxI mately 1000 square feet of office or retail space at Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2723 E 10th Street. $225 per month. Call days 752 1103 or nWlts 754 3401
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEUGEOT
ProgtBM, Not Compromiae DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!
JOE ALCOKE Inc.
New Bom, N.C. 538-8161
OCEANFRONT condominiums tor rent. 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms $450 $700 weekly (includes pool, marina, lighted tennis courts, low density, over a mile of private beach) 3 miles from AAorenead City, in Pine Knoll Shoes West Call Don Brock Realty. ) 726 6839_
138
Rooms For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private bath. Call nights, 754 1620
Ivl
ONE BEDRCX3M Kitchen pr hgH Close to campus Call 752
2 BEDROOAAS, FURNISHED 1< > blocks trom college. Semi private bath, light cookirtg. refrigerator in hall, heat and utilities Included. Private $95, semi private $75 307
Lewis Street. 758-2818._
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge $125 plus < i utilities 756-9491. _ _
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted $125 per month IrKluding utllltes Call 758 3527 after 6 p m_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR ! SCREENS &DOORSI
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quelity lurniture Reflniehing end repelrt. Superior cening for ell type chelrs. larger eeleclion of cuelom picture framing, survey elakeaany length, all types of palele. hand<rafted rope hem-tnocks, selected Irsmsd reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered V)/orkshop
Induetrlal Park. Hwy. 13 7SM1SS 8A.M.-4;30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889
COME GROW WITH OS
We are in need of additional sales personnel to represent the ever popular Volkswagen line. No automobile sales experience necessary but must have a flair for dealing with the public. Full benefits and an opportunity to make $12,000 plus annually. Contact Brian Pecheles at 756-1135 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employar.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264-By-pass 756-1135
'Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrwice
0.6. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
Q
RtAllOli
The Real
Estate Corner
RUN QUICK LIKE A RABBIT!
...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES
Call Now To See If You Qualify ...But Hurry! These Homes Dont Multiply!
Winnie Evans 752-4224
The Evans Company
Of Greenville, Inc.
BuMon, Dovohpor*. Boo/tors
Faye Bowen 756-5258
701W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 7S8-6Z21
CASHIER
Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At
DODGES
STORE
3209 S. Memortel Drive Greenville
FeWeD
This month on 1981 Oatsun 310 Coupes and Sedans:
Front Wheel Drive High MPG
12 in stock to choose from Prices starting at $5139.00*
GMAC and Bank Financing available Datsun quality and economy
*Price excludes destination, taxes, license, dealer prep & available options.
Elmer Dail S
Wendy Sheldrick E
Dale Gidley E
Joe Baker Larry Mercer Larry Harrell
Holt Olds-Datsun
Greenville, N.C.
Aucim
Greenville, N. C.
Saturday, May, 23rd 1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises
LOCATION: Cherry Oaks Subdivision is located at the end of East 14th Street. Watch for Auction Signs.
23 Large Residential Lots
Property Known as
Cherry Oaks Subdivision
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This prime property to be offered at auction tor the Top Dollar Bid. Cherry Oaks is one ot the Finest, Well Established Subdivisions in Breenville with over 250 homes. Streets are paved with Central water, underground electricity and phone. Restricted to 1600 square feet ot heated area. All lots are F.H.A. and Y.A. approved. This subdivision otters swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse with picnic and playground area. This sale otters a wonderful opportunity to acquire valuable Residential and Investment property at the price you want to pay. Remember at Auction the buyer sets the price. We urge early Inspection.
Select the Lot or Lots you want and be ready to bid Sale Day, Saturday, May 23rd at 11 A.M. Sale will be held on the property Rain or Shine!
TERMS: 10% Down Day ot Sale. 10% at Closing within 30 days. Balance can be financed for 34-5 years at Bank Rates.
For Maps and Further Information CALL Lee Cherry or Jonathan Elliot at Century 211 Lanco Realty Greenville at 756-3838 or 756-5868 NOWTHROUGH SALE DAY
NCAL
713-1397
Sale Rain or Shine
SALE CONDUCTED BY
j rW "The Land Auctioneers
iJEALion' ^ North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491
1*-The Dmiy ReOecUr, GreenvlUe, N.C-Tuwd^, May t>. UtlLower tan New filter. Same great taste.
_ .. l-' * ,
vi^- ii*^^ *^|[^ ~i);
81' ' ?p s ^ \ > ^.
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Also available in King Size.
ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS 100S: 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.
-j. J *
EMORIAL DAY S
lve20^
on all shorts and casual tops. For juniors and misses.
Sale 5.60
Rg. $7. Cool U*neck T-top, piped with dainty scalloped contrast bands. Misses' S.M.L.XL.
Sale ^6
Reg. 7.50. Tennis, everyone! Trim tailored shorts with zip front, button closure. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.
Saleas
Reg. $10. V-neck tee with embroidery. Soft colors for juniors S.M.L.
Sale 6.40
Reg. $8. Juniors athletic shorts pull on with ease. Theyre polyester/cotton knit. Sizes S.M.L.
Sale 5.60
ei Reg. $7. Shoulder-baring tank top with embroidered yoke y * JuniorsS,M,L.
Sale 6.40
Reg. $8. Diaper-wrap shorts in fabulous prints. S,M,L. Entire line pricebreak does not include The Fox shirt.
Vi Price
Canvas bags Now 3.99
Reg. $8. Fashion by the bagful. Big roomy shoulder bags and clever clutches, some with inside compartments and outside zippers. All of durable canvas in lots of color choices.
Sale 87Mo 1.35
Great little sports.
Pamper your feet in blends of Orion* acrylic, nylon and cotton. White and color combinations. One size. Pom-pom foot sock, Reg. 1.09 Sale 87*
Shortie sock with terry cuff, Reg. 1.69 Sale 1.35 ^Low sport sock with terry cuff, Reg. 1.19 Sale 95*
JCPenney
I
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 and ENDS MONDAY, MAY 25
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PITT PLAZA
Shop 10:00am to 9;00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phona 756-2145 Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR
20% Off
Sunny separates for boys and girls.
Giris tops.
Sale
3.20 to 5.60
Reg. $4 to $7. Light, bright and care-free!
Our camisole and tank tops of poly/cotton.
Reg. Sale
Big girls tank top .............4.00 3.20
Jr. Hi camisole top ....... 7.00 5.60
Girls shorts.
Sale
2.80 to 7.20
Reg. 3.50 to $9. Summer long comfort in wash and wear shorts! Of poly/cotton.
Reg. Sale
Little girls athletic shorts ......3.50 2.80
Big girls'tennis short .. ,...6.00 4.80
Jr. Hi embroidered
pocket denim shorts .......9.00 7.20
Boys tops.
Sale
3.20 to *8
Reg. $4 to $ 10. Terrific knits that will keep him cool come summer. Nylon and poly/cotton blends.
Reg. Sale
Big boys mesh V-neck.........4.00 3.20
Little boys Superwear^** V-neck. 5.00 4.00 Big boys Superwear V-neck .. 7.50 6.00 Prep boys V-neck terry top 10.00 8.00
Boys shorts.
Sale
3.20 to 5.60
Reg. $4 to $7. For a boys active life, camper and tennis style poly/cotton shorts.
Reg. Sale
Big Boys sport shorts .........4.00 3.20
Little boys camp style shorts ... 5.00 4.00 Big boys camp style shorts 5.50 4.40 Prep boys tennis style shorts... 7.00 5.60 Big boys' tennis style shorts 6.00 4.80
Sale 6 for 4.70
Boys athletic socks.
Reg. 5.87. Stock up now and save! Boys athletic tube socks with cushiony terry lining. In a blend of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester/elastic. Assorted colors plus white with striped top. Big and little boys sizes.
Reg. $12. Big girls maillots are spliced with color. Choose criss-cross or T-back styling. In great color combos for sizes 7 to 14.
MEMORIAL DAY SALE
Man-size savings!
N r
\burchoidl
Mens sporty knit shirts.
Cool summer favorites to team with shorts and casual slacks. Fashioned with short sleeves in easy-care knits. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.
Active looks with contrasting trims, brig. $12 Now 7.99
Terry chenille pullover with striped ribbed trim, Orig. $12 Now 7.99 Fashion solids with raglan sleeve styling, front placket and chest pocket,Orig. $10 Now 7.99
Now 13.99
Mens belted slacks.
Orig. $18. Tailored slacks of crisp polyester/cotton with buttonhole back pocket, quarter front pockets. Plus a color coordinated stretch belt. Solid colors in mens waist sizes.
Does not Include entire stock.
Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.
pecial
Summer-perfect vested suit
Youll be well-suited for business, travel, any dressed-up occasion. Our 3-piece vested suit is cool texturized polyester. Distinctive tailoring with notched lapels, flap pockets and center vent. Choose from a selection of solids and handsome patterns.
Sale 9.60
Our Satin Touch^ dress shirt.
Reg. $12. Short sleeve styling with a great fit Assorted colors In Dacron' polyester/cotton. 14Vj to 17. Long sleeve, Reg $14 Sale 11.20 Short Sleeve Satin Touch' shirt in assorted stripes, Reg $13 Sale 10.40
Special
3.99 ea.
Mens neckwear.
Have a new tie or two at this terrific price! Classic stripes, clubs and pindots. Solids too! In the most-wanted colors and widths
6.99 to 9.99
Savings for a family on the go!
Sale 9.99. Reg. 12.99. Mens sturdy suede and nylon jogger. Cushioned insole with arch support for comfort. Fully lined and padded-so comfortable!
Jogger, Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99 Sale 6.99. Reg. 8.99. Womens tennis oxford of durable cotton duck is an ace! Terry lining and padding. Girls tennis oxford, Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.99.
Sale 4.40 and 4.80
Mens sport shorts.
Super fast fashion shorts with elastic waists. Poly/cotton in mens S,M,L,XL. Athletic shorts with terry side panels, contrast trim, Reg. $6 Sale 4.80 Athletic shorts with side vents, contrast color panels, Reg 5 50 Sale 4.40
Sale
8.80 and 12.80
Mens sport shirts.
Relax in a casual short sleeve shirt by Ketch." Fashioned in poly/cotton for comfort and machine wash ease. Solid colors with trim. Mens sizes.
Polo shirt. Reg. $11 Sale 8.80 Sportshirt, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80
JCPenney
Of course you can charge it
vrsA*
^)i
Slink a swim,1499
Swim
special!
14.99
Get on the beach in our ocean currents.
Sunny swimwear in styles to bare you beautifully this summer. Bold bikinis. Sleek maillots Sun-ripe racers. And more! All in body-hugging nylon/Spandex. polyester and other blends that seem to pour on like liquid. To move when you move. Curve where you curve. Choose from a great selection of solids and prints in juniors and misses sizes.
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Sr
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9.99
Charming 100% cotton embroidered gauze blouse has delicate floral embroidery on the front and shoulders. Elastic detailing on the sleeves and neckline. The collar ties with beads and little bells. Junior sizes.
100% colorful cotton sheeting jeans have button front closure with belt loops. Two back pockets include stitching detailing. Assorted summer colors for junior sizes.
12.99
Eyelet twin set.
Flowered embroidery and eyelet detailing adorn this short sleeve jacket and matching tank style top. Both have elastic waist with ribbon ties. Tank top has ribbon tie shoulder straps. Sizes S,M,L.
'v
X. tit
f.
.I
rar li'
.-'l
Now
799
Sandal special!
They look just like the famous brand youd pay dollars more for. But weve got a price that will sweep you off your feet! So step lively and slip into a buckle, thong, slide or sling style Youll love them all! Leather-like vinyl, or comfortable canvas stretch band uppers. Women s sizes 5-10.
MEMORIAL DAY SALE
a*
(LARKS
AOWiitwat
. UMTEO, HtC.
'iife
t Whitt i
lOO bounf !
yourehok
z,m
Reg. 69*ea. v-Sooont or fos ^ ^
PlasSc Paclcage of ?4 ^ Combinatiofi ptnlct
8 forks, 8 knives and 8 spoons
Sals price
1X19
n
l4
lularofawi , Limit 4
:
lave 150!
larrabata
I Ml Otrrtoyltr baW prtot
t>IO ^' LOO
149 llarnitS*
Nestea iced tea mix
32 oz. canister Limit 2 Details at store
Sale price
139
Tanning aids
Cremora coffee creamer
Non-dairy creamer
16oz.
ea.
Hawaiian Tropic dark tan lotion or oil
l*8oz
Coppertone Shade sunscreen lotion
4 oz.
Shad* Plut|4ot.)..........Now 3.19
Supar Shad* (4 01.)........Now 3.29
2.99
Coppertone Tropical oil or lotion
\ 8 oz
2.79
Sale price
1.99
Presun sunscreen
Various degrees of protection
Noxzema skin cream
14 oz.
Tv
Sale price I499V
pkg.of3 >Save 150!
Kleenex napkins
K
140 count pac
' Assorted colors
Limit 2Kleenex facial tissue
280 count box
Limit 2Mens underwear
100% cotton
T-shirts and briefs
White only
Ts size S-M-L-XL, briefs size 30 to 44
Boys' 3*pk. undsrwMr Now 3.49
4d996"^-?9
Sale price2.69Mens 6-pack tube socks
24 over-the-calf
60% orlon/40% polyester
White with stripe top
Boys' 6-pk. tubo socks Now 3.99Kleenex Huggies disposable diapers
Super absorbent
Elastic leg
Newborn 24s, daytime I8s, overnight 14s or toddler-12s LimitOpkgs
vi0onp
Save5XX>!
19.992%
^24.99
10 gallon chest cooler
' Two-way handles
Hir^ed lid
Inside tray
159
Reg.
1.99
VI60RO
Sale price \
1.29
vieoRD,
Sale price
D5L hand cleaner
>Rubon, wipe off Cleans grease, paint, oil f 14 oz.
Sprinkling can
2 gallon cac
: gallon capacity
Lawn daisy
Rag. 1.19............
.Now 99*
your choice Plant food
Rose, vegetable, tomato or all-purpose food
51b. box
1.99rJe.
Cemetery wreaths
Vase with flowers
13" solid wreath
24 solid spray
Sale ends Saturday, May 23rd. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
mm
mm
Save2S%! Active sportswear
2^
444.6^66
Reg. 5.99to8.99
Striped coordinates
Pull-on shorts Tops with scoop neck, V-neck
Cap sleeves or sleeveless Red or coral with white trim Sizes S-M-L
Save 20%!
to 12.99 Woven shirts
Short sleeve, sleeveless, notch collar, V-neck, shirred yoke
Assorted trims
SavelSjOO!
^j^0Reg.5.99
to 6.99 Novelty knit tops
Assorted styles
Stripes and solids ^^^es S-M-L
6499
Save too to2j00l
2.99.5.99^01
Udies shorts
Seersucker pull-on with cinch waist
Fashion styles
Assorted colors
Sizes 8 to 18
yoairolioioo
A AA^ii dd
to 12.99 IMent* fashion knHlopa
Assorted styles and colors
Sizes S44-L-XL Mens fashion |eans
Prewaehed medium blue
4 and 5 pocket styles
Back pocket detailing
Sizes 28 to 42
2.99
Save 50 to 100!
4 AAReg. 2.49 hWto2.!
.99
vinos on outdoor toys
Boys jogging shorts
65% polyester/35% cotton twill
Navy, blue, red, kelly or tan
Sizes 4 to 7,
Reg. 11.99 to 12.99 Novelty T-shirts
100% cotton
Assorted sayings and prints
Mens sizes S-M-L-XL
Boys sizes 4 to 7, 8to18
SavelOO!
O AAReg-sMf94.99
Mens terry Jogging shorts
Elastic waist
Back pocket
Navy, red, royal, tan or qra
Sizes
Reg.
79.99
4 leg'gym set with painted slide
2 swings, airglide, trapeze and slide
Model 41122W
SavelSjOO!
9499
Reg.
109.99
6 leg gym set with painted slide
2 swings with^ilastic cool-vent seats, airglide, trapeze bar, rear entry slide and lawn swing Model 62431M
Save3XX>!
13-99?si
.99
Mr. Turtle pool
Brilliant green polyethylene 60Lx54Wx10D Holds 68 gallons Model 701
Save ISjOO! on Huffy 15-speed bike 119l99
As seen on TV
Reg. 134.99
the Wind 27 bike
Lightweight
Alloy stem, cushion grips, double comfort saddle
Model 27981
HUFPy
Sew tool
apiece pool set
5iOx9" two ring pool, printed swim ring and beach ball
Includes repair patch and self-seal valves Model8159
20 e-panel beach ball...........SO*
Save 13.00! eftef rebele 39M 29M 3j00
2SA9
YowprtM
fWrwM*
Concentrated pool chlrvine
granules RacalvaS.OOValua
10 lbs. Check good on next
Limit 2 purchase of Ppce
SaveSjOO!
19.99
1499"^
Rea. 24.99 Dukes of Hazzard power cycle
3 position adjustable seat back
Spinout lever for action packed ride
16.99 Baby bike seat
Molded plastic Leg protectors and wist strap
Cyde Products
Save2iX>!
14.99
Bike carrier .
Vinyl coated Carries 2 bikes
Save2j00!
1799
Reg. 19.99 Bike lock
High security shackle lock
Vinyl coated
SavotOO!'
3i09?^'
Batch towels
Assorted patterns
32x60"or29x58 30x60 baach towal Rog. .99 NowS.9>
Savt2g%!
O TWAbeth towel
JBaaf 9Reg.3.49
Angtlique bath ensemble
Jacquard
90% cottoil/10% polyester
Assorted colors Hand towal
Rag. 2.09..............N0W1.M
Washcloth
Rog. i.2g...............Nowgg*
Quality merchandiee at everyday low prices
I .
Enjoy convenience and savings wHh GEappiiances
Save13iiX)! after rebate QEdeiuxe 10-cup coffee maker
44.99 XT'
36.99
OurMto
SjOO
31.99
Your prfco aftor rabata
Makes 2 to 10 cups
Timer starts coffee while you sleep
Replacement decanter.......7.99
Save2XX)to3j00! your choice
11:99
Reg 13.99 to 14.99
Can opener Steam Iron 3-speed hand
Easy clean lift Use as steam or mixer
off blade dry iron Stable heel rest
Cord storage 25 steam vents Detachable cord
Model EC32CA Model F63 Model M24CA
Save 2:00!
1dl9921^^99
latchet hair styier
1200 watts Dry and style settings
Attachments included
Model SD9
Save4vOO!
WwwbH ,
Ourragular
AM
2jOO iMH-lnraM*
VourprtM
Mw99 alMrrlMto
Curling Iron
Mist or dry heat
Wave comb attachment HNo temperature setting
Model CS-1
SaveOM! effler rebate
17M MM
A AA Im*OE -3.UU msN-lnrAaM
44 OA Vourprlea
I laW afMrrabM
1200 watt pistol dryer
4heat/2airspeed settings Includes concentrator and styling stand
Model PRO-5
SavelM!
16i99?7%
1200 watt turbo hair dryer
Separate heat/air switches Handle folds for travel Model PRO-12
ToastN Broil toaster oven
Extra-capacity oven,.broiler, top browner
Automatic 4-slice toaster
Bakes, broils, shuts off automatically
Model T26
SaveKXCO! after rebate
O QQ Our regular price
>>1 AQ Our sale price
C nn i-essGE _mail-in rebate
39.99
Your price after rebate
Home entertainment savings for the whole family
' \
Save
aouoo!
149i99?7i99
AM/FM oassetle stereo
Cassette player/recorder
Built-in semi-automatic turntable
Sound level indicator Speakers included
ModelM2455-14 8onlc-30 headphones Reg. 13.99 ................Now 11.99
Save5000!
329.99
Reg.379.99
19 color TV
Rapid on picture and sound
Automatic fine tuning UHF andVHF
Simulated woodgrain cabinet Model 19E73
L
Ym you can sava mora monay
Just in time for spring ctonbig
Hoover Concept i on saie!
Save 2000!
134M
Reg. 154.99
Quick and clean bag changer
Twin lamp headlight
Pile thickness adjustment
Extra wide traliing wheels
Edge brushing and suction
Cleans under furniture
Model U4203
Hoovsrbsg*
Automatic roUer mop
Soft replaceable sponge
Easy-to-use lever action
Keeps your hands out of the water
10)
(4010001 A) Now 1.to
Hoo*r tooJ (30*i RO0.15.S9 Now 13.99
Angled
Bristles
Contact & Flex
V
w
1
Spring
Free
Kinetic
Actigr^
Savel&OO!
Deluxe Celebrity OS Powermatic canister vacuum
Rolls on casters Built-in handle
Edge cleaner v
12 qt. disposable bag
Model 53131-53189
Hoover 3-pack tM0S
(4010009H)............'...Now 2.69
SaveSjOO!
2-speed vacuum
Lightweight and compact for easy storage
Quick-release dirt cup-no bags
Model 8528-6628
SaveKXOO!
Electric broom with power head
Quick-release dirt cup- no bags
Model5810
REGINA. JL i
ELECTRIKBROOM
34id939^99
Wirawx ' . ELECnUKBROOM
Rayon wet mop Light-N-Easy dust mop LIght-N-Easy proom Sponge mop Country Kitchen broom
WB w ea.6.49 Big Angler broom
Sweeps even the finest particles Sweep King
Deluxe corn broom
Refreshing prices on glassware
2j00
Iced tea pHcher
Gadgets & things
Reg.
2.19
Tawny swirl design
Holds 80 oz.
2ta1.00
17oz. glasses
SJiOO
25 oz. glasses
2.r1jOO
Hamburger press
Reg. 89* ea.
Cheese slicer
Reg. 1.09ea.
Potato baker
Reg. 79*ea. *
Ice cream dipper
Reg. 1.09ea.
3-in-1 pastry aid
9* ea.
Reg. 9S
3-piece wooden spoon set
Reg. 89* ea. set
PYR^ BakeNStoreset
SaveSjOOl
099
Reg. 12.99
lofeal for microwave or conventional oven use
Clear glass for see-through storage
Two 1V2 cup, one 1 Vz pint, one 1V2 qt. with covers
6 laundry hooks
Reg. 69* ea. set
Set of 3 bottle caps
Reg. 1.19ea. set
Bottle and can opener
Reg. 79* ea.
Push pins
9*(
Reg. 69* ea. set
Save 60*1
2^9
Saleprfoe
5iA9
Reg. 3.59 *
Juice Jug
2 liter
Top included
Picnic basket
Metal handles and rim
Loom-woven fiber exterior Hardboard lid
16V2x103/4x10
.1
4 magnetic hooks
Reg. 89* ea. set
Magnetic Clips
Reg.99*ea.
Phone mate pen
Reg.89*ea.
For extra convenience, use your Meeter Card or Visa Card
Photo needs for the big weekend
29.99
Polaroid
Reg. 32.99
Time-Zero OneStep
Worlds simplest camera
Includes new Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film
Lightweight and compact
Never needs batteries
Model 2173/2421
CMforPoleroldcainm*,Reg.10.99 ..Now7.99
Kodak
SaveSXX)!
21.99
Reg. 24.99
Ektra 200 camera outfit
Small compact size
No focusing necessary
Uses flipflash or model 3 electronic flash
Model AJ20R
CM for til Kodak pocket catnorat Rag. 5.99.................Now 3.99
SaveSjOO!
39J99
roid
Reg.
44.99
Time-Zero One Step Plus
Includes electronic flash unit Press only one button
Uses new Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film Model 2122/2272
SaveKWO! Polaroid
Reg.
94.99
Pronto Autofocus Plus camera
Automatic focusing with sound waves
Compact new styling
Uses new Time-zero SX-70 film
Model 2210/2300
SaveTCO!
29^0!
Kodak!
Reg. 36.99
Ektraiite camera outfit
Built-in electronic flash
Thumb slide film advance
Model AL10R
Save SCO!
5499:
Reg.
59,99
Tele-Ektralite camera outfit
Complete outfit
Flash range 4 to 12 feet
Model AJ60R
Polaroid
Jne-2ero
Sale price
Kodak film
Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film
10 exposures
Use in One Step and Pronto cameras __
Sawaci
1.79
SYUiANIA
Sale price your choleo
Reg.
2.19
Flashbar
10 flashes
2.19..
Kodacolor II film
C-110,24 exposures
C-126, 20 exposures
Kodak
Save 40*!
1.39
Flipflash
lOf
^79 SVUfANIA
I flashes
Refunds on popular health & beauty aids
SavelXX)!
Sale price
159..
Agree shampoo Agree conditioner
Regular, oily or Reoular, oily, extra balsam and protein body or protein
oi2oz. 12oz. Limit2
RocoWa *2 rotund and *1 in coupons wHh purchas# of 2 Agra# products, botails at storo.
Protective
Shave
Sale price your choice
129
ea.
Edge shave cream
Regular, medicated, lime or special
7oz. Limit2 Schick Super II cartridges
Twin blade
Package of 5
Limit 2
RmWv. by mill *J rWund wMb ttii purctai. of OM Eda* cmim tnd Schick Supw N Cir-IrMaM. Of 9*1 *1 beck by m.M by porch.ilng 2 alilllwr.D.taHtilitOft.
Receive 1.00 refund for 6 proofs of purchase for participating products and Kimberly-Clark will
send 25* to fh'e American Heart Association. ^
Details at store.
Saleprice \ your choice
ea.
New Freedom Lightdays pads
Regular or deodorant
Box of 30
New Freedom Anyday pantiliners
Box of 30
Saleprice
299
Kotex napkins
Regular or super
Box of 30
Sale price
4.99
Rave Body Only
/
Sale price
N,
nkuSk/Xm V cme arniamjmB'wiE
139
Dry Idea roll-on
' Complete kit for body wave
Sale price
1.99
Sweet-n-Low
Sugar substitute
250 packettes
Limit 2
DRY IDEA
ROU ON ^NTi PfRsPlRAS^
Regular or unscented
1.50Z. Limit2
Saleprice
2.59
Dietac extra strength
/Vppetite suppressanT
20 capsules
Sale price
1.09
BAND-AID Brand adhesive strips
All "wide Plastic or sheer
Box of 30 Limit 2
Sale price
159
Vitamin C
500 mg.
100 count Saleprice
3.69
Vitamin E
400I.U.
100 count
Sale price
1.29
Colgate toothpaste
9oz.tube
Limit 2
T
Sale price
1.69
Listermint mouthwash
Regular or cinnamon
24oz. Limit2
Yes you can save more money
MaMi
BirsS shelving tor every room
SeMe4jOO!
iReg.
13.99
A. Heavy duty sheMng
Super strong, wobbte^ree construction
12Dx30Wx60H
4 shelf unit Model TL420
ufiM (Model Tues)
..................
SavelOLOO!
19^
B. Storage center
Reg.
29.99
8-sh^'steel unit
Wobble-free construction
Charcoal gray
30Wx60^Hx12D
Model TL820
SaveSjOO!
12.99
'Reg.
-----15.99,
C.Oak-look bookcase
4 steel oak-color shelves
36"Hx30Wx10D
5 shelf oek-look bookcase (tRUSOO)
Reg.iS.M......................Nowie.M
Accessories not included
Paint, f ix-up & do-it-yourself for less
lUCITE
Hou^P^
PIVmER . ORIES IN AN hour VVATER CL^
Rebate savings
onLucRe House Paint
11.99-'*
-1.50 mail-in rebate
price
Less DuPont
1049
Your price after rebate
Resists cracking and peeling
For wood or masonry
Dries in 1 hour
Soap and water clean-up
Wide color selection Gallon Limit4gallons
LUaTE
Do-it-yourself & avoid costly repairs
SavedOO!
Reg.
11.99 Heavy duty sealer
Seals driveway with weather resistant surface
Fills minor surface imperfections
5 gallons
SavelOuOO!
19.99
Alymlnum
ROOF COATING
Reg. 29.99
Aluminum roof coating
Protective, sun-reflecting surface for any flat roof
For aluminum or metal roofs on mobile home or trailer
5 gallons
Aluminum roof coating (gallon)
Rag. 7.99.................Now 5.99
..uicrrE ^
Wall Paint
4 LMt DuPont
MlU maU.|n rotwM
!>A QQ Yourprtc. VWMW aftMiobM
/ Luctte Wall Paint
f Soap and water clean-up
Wide color selection
Flat finish Gallon
Limit 4 gallons
LUaTE
LUCITE
^UJOTE .
.floor PaW.
) Sale price
'1099
LucHo Floor Paint
Durable scuff resistant finish
Dries in 1 hour
Easy clean up
Gallon
Limit 4 gallons
Saleprice
1M
Lucita Exterior Enamel
Tough medium gloss'finish
Gallon
Limit 4 gallons
LUCITE
SaveSjOO!
899??I9
Exterior Latex Paint
2 gallon pail
Whi
lite only
Luare
Sale price
099
Lucita Rustic
Stain
For bare wood or pre-stained surfaces
Easy clean-up with water
Gallon
ckACK mifi
Save MX)!
Blacktop crack filler
Squeeze bottle
Easy to apply 1 gallon
Save3j00l
499!
Caiwve
Save 50*1
119?^
Spray paint
Durable finish
Wide color selection
12oz. can
Reg.
7.99
Latex Flat Wall Paint
For interior walls and ceilings
Odorless and washable
Wide color selection
Gallon
Save24X>!
Alkyd Floor Enamel
For wood or concrete
Gallon
SaveSjOO!
Latex House Paint
For wood siding, stucco and masonry
Wide color selection
Gallon
MACC9
Save 50*!
1.69
2.19
Liquid driveway repair
For repairing and waterproofing
11 oz. cartridge
MACCa
Save 50* to 00*!
1.691
.2.19
2.29
Acrylic super caulk
fhite and colors
Wh 11 fl. oz.
Get more of what you nood at low ditoount pricM
M
EBeL
Summ^* means fishing tackle savings
Rodriot!
Save 1XX) to 5:00!
your choice! Steams fishing vest or Nelson rubber hip waders
Save 5.00!
21^
Reg. 26.99
Fisherrranvest
Urethane coated nylon with Aquafoam flotation foam
Aajusts for fit and comfort
Three pockets with Velcro closuj^s
Lure patch on upper pocket
Forest green or tan
Sizes S/M and L/XL
Rubber hip waders
Cushion innersole OfAOmC
Front knee guard patch wlCSfll I Iw
Fully lined adjustable knee harness and belt straps
Semi-hard toe cap
Multi-grip tread sole
Sizes 6 to 12 Model 9151 _
Hunting and fishing licenses available in most stores.
ADVENTURE?
Tackle box sale Save 200 to 3.00!
5.99^%
2-tray tackle box
12 compartments 12-3/8x7"x6
Model PA102
8.99?%
3-tray tackle box
21 compartments 14-3/8x7-5/8x7
Model PA103
Q QQ^eg
^^^12.99 Large 3-tray tackle box
26 compartments
16V2x8V4x7V2
Model 1713
3-tray tackle box
Adjustable compartments in top tray
15-3/8x8y4"x8-1/8
Model 1080
trolling motors on sale!
4^99:
Reg. 59.99
Permanent magnet motor
3 speed positions
Heavy duty aluminum mounting bracket
Runs on 6 or 12 volt batteries
Model M6
79^9:
Reg. 99.99
Permanent magnet motor
Forward/reverse switch
Model M30
124.99
Four-pole permanent magnet motor Low, medium and high
^ed switch For
orward/ reverse switch
180 swivel mount
Model M320
Save 100!
5.996^
Save
100!
PrtUEiSER'
4 fillet knife
Handle of varnished v;\\ reinforced birch V
Hand ground stainless ^ steel blade
Model BPFN4
6"filltknlfe
Reg. 9.99 Now 7.99
Save 100!
Landing net
1 heavy duty aluminum handle
Pear-shaped hoop
Model 620P
Vinyl boat cushion
15yi5x2"
Kapok filled
Red, white or blue
Save 180!
4996^^71
10-qt. floating minnow bucket
Galvanized outer bucket
Perforated galvanized inner pail
Extra Mvlngs In every department for every need
mm
Cruise in for automobile values
Save4M!
After rebate on purchase (4 2
Win
Gas
Automotive
Sweepstakes
100
GALLONS OF GAS
FREE
Nothing to buy, its one way to prove to you that you get more for your money.
Lee Maxi
, 2 .99 3.59
Oil Filter
Sizes to fit most cars
5 BIG
Name
Address City____
State
Bring coupon to store & cteposit in gas sweepstakes box in Auto Dept and see our complete line of auto accessories & save
WINNERSf
Win in our Great Gas Sweepstakes 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREE
Drawing will be 6/1/81 No purchase necessary You need not be present to win Licensed drivers only may enter Coupons must be received by 5/26/81 Random selection from all entries will be used to select winners Cook United and LEE Filter employees ineligible Mail or bring coupon to your nearest Clarks. Cooks, Ontario or Uncle Bill's store
SPARKOMATIC 8-track or cassette
AM/FM car stereo
Save2000!
59.99
Reg.79.99
AM/FM slide selector
Tone and balance controls
Fast forward and eject (cassette)
Program selector and indicator lights (8-track)
9 watts audio power
Sale price AutolitB
8.0.5.99
Autolite sparkplugs
Regular type
Resistors.............Now 8 for 6.99
Save Ttyi Silicone seals
A *
Clear windshield glass Reg. 3.29 Hi-temp instant gasket
Save 40*!
159
Zip car wash/wax
Leaves bright shine 18oz.
wjwestinghouse
Save 70*1
1.99
Reg.
2.69
Car headlamps
'P*
Model 4000-4001
Save 160!
3.99si
Easy Does It body repair kit
Includes spreader, screen and cream hardener
Easy to use 1 qt. kit
Turtle chrome polish
Wipe on, rub off for
a great shine 6oz.
Your cost on
2 gallons
Presione H anti-freeze
4jOO Lots Presiona
maH-ln rebate
For all weather use
Combination anti-freeze/coolant Gallon
4.58
Your price for 2 gatlons after rebate
Carramps
* One piece die-formed steel B^ B^^B^^B Built-in tire wheel well
6500 lbs. capacity Reg. 24.99 Model R-79
Save 80*!
1.69
Reg. 2.49 CD-2 oil treatment
Reduces oil consumption 14oz.
CgmQ
Save 40*!
1.39?^9
Foam Engine Brite
Ready to use engine cleaner
Cleans grease and grime
12oz. aerosol
Save laOO!
Acrylic kit
Gives tough acrylic shine to chrome and painted finishes Easy to apply paste
SaveSO*to1>IO!
1.29!
Reg.1.59 and 2.69 Fram gas filters
Sizes to fit most cars
PCV valvoa.. Reg. 2.49 .. Now 1.79
Save 60*!
1.99^1
Tempo primers
xgray, redox
Dark gray, red oxide or light gray 12V4 0Z. can
Save 100!
a99
.4.99
can
Easy pour spout
8
Quality merchandlM at tvaryday km priCM
Low prices make home fix-up easier
Wire by the foot or250ft. box
Sae12j00!
24.99
per
box
Reg. 36.99 (12* par ft)
12/2 romax-typa wire with ground
12 aauge/2 wire with ground NEMA approved
Non-metallic sheath
250 ft. per box
Limit 2 boxes
Save 1700!
34J99
per
Reg. 51.99 (17* per ft.)~ 12/2UF with ground
12 gauge/2 wire with ground
Insuiated building wire suitable for direct burial
NEMA approved
250 ft. per box
Limit 2 boxes
Save4i00!
13.99
Reg.
17.99
Turbine attic ventilator
Wind-driven
12 diameter throat
Easily installed
Expels damaging attic heat ModelRT12
Adjustable basa for turbina vant
Rag. 9.99..............Now 7.99
Leslie Locte
49.99
Roof mount attic
van fan
Adjustable thermostat
Easy installation
Model HI5
Save 130!
2.99?1
Waatharproof groundad duplax racaptacia and covar
Includes gaskets and mounting screws
Save 00*1
2^?eg
3.39
Model
rprool
TB11
Copper tubing sale Save 110!
2.89
Reg. 3.99
16 MX10 copper tubing
Sold in 10 lengths only
Limit 10 lengths
%coppar90*all........Now16*
eoppar coupling......Now 15*
Vicoppaflaa..........Now24
Vt" coppar globa
v*fa..,................Now 1.49
Replaoe your old water heater with a new efficient energy f saving electric Sentry water heater
Serrrry
WATER hCATERS
Save 3000!
139.99
Save 1700!
56.99
Reg. 73.99
Decorator vanity
Country pine finish
19"x17 space saver
Easy to assemble
Faucet not included
Model VI8E
40 gallon electric water heater
Glass lined tank
Energy cut-off feature
Automatic thermostat
UL listed
Foam insulated
Model ST5-40-2CRSO5
Save 15.00!
44^99Reg
59 99 A grade closet combination
Vitreous china
Includes ballcock
Seat not included
Save 5.00!
1199"^
10016/3 orar
16.99
)ranaa axtanalon cord
16 gauge/3 wire outdoor UL approved
6' air cdndHlonar
axtanalon cord
Rag. 2.79........Now 1.99
Save 7001
17992%
Local all channel outdoor TV antanna
45 miles UHF
90 miles VHF
Model 32-1400
SaveSjOO!
SaveQXX)!
29.99
19.99P
27.99 Dusk to dawn security light
Photocell turns light on/off automatically
Ad ustable lamp holders
Bu bs not included
Reg.38.99 Lighted medicine cabinet
Vertical swing door
'12/4x21-3/8
X5-1/8
Bulbs not included
PEERLE/r
Save TOO!
19.99"^^
26.99
Water filter
Filters out rust, sediment, chlorine
Hooks to kitchen faucet
Model FP5506
SDsyuMNiA
Save 15.00!
^walWr prlee
30M
dafOTt
-5XX) iMN-fniatet.
34.99 X
ww aner
efier rebele
Fllpphor
Folded
na
ided design reflects voice in hidden microphone Pushbutton operation
Save2M!
12.99
Reg.14.99 Desk talaphona"
Reconditioned
Rotary dial
Includes cord and ringer
White, black, beige or ivory
SaveSM!
ia99P^
23.99 Shower Massage
Standard wall mount
Regular spray, fast or slow massage
Save 700!
22.99 #
Reg.29.99 ^ I
Lavatory faucet
2 handle Washerless
Clear duralac knobs
Model 9620
<MA|E|N^JA
13,79 Puffy soft seat
Durable, non-cling leather grained vinyl
Great sainngs on brand name tools
'acks Decker
M
McCULLOCH
yourcholoe
26.99
Value Plus variable speed reverse drill
Infinite speed lock
Double insulated
UL approved Model7190 Limit 1
Value Plus variable speed Jigsaw
Double insulated 1
Detachable 6 cord
Model 7580 Limit 1
SavelOlOO!
37b947^99
7 sender polisher
Includes polishing bonnet,
2 sanding discs, backing pad, nole.
2 position auxiliary hai 6'2 conductor cord Limit 1
WITH CHAIN BRAKE
Save 7.00!
64.99
Reg. 71.99
10 gas Chain saw
Safety chain
Chain brake and hand guar 2.0CU. in. engine
ScrewBall
5.9951
8.59
Ratchet screwdriver
Combination bit with no. 2 Phillips and no. 4 slotted heads
Handle designed to fit palm
Save 100!
10 vise grip
' High grade alloy steel
Save2j60!
'9 -
' Adjusts to various sizes Multi-pprpose
4ed97.59
General purpose handsaw
8 point cross cut
Tempered steel blade
Hardwood handle
Crescent
Save2XX>! ft
Wb3298.99
10 adjustable wrench
Dropforged, hardened tempered steel
Save2j60!
10.39%
Staple gun tacker
Jam proof mechanism
Safety handle lock
Model T55
10% down putp your purchase in layaway
i
save
CLARKS
4nO/
ill 70 In LAX AWAY!
10\
Extra savings with rebates from Mr. Coffee and HamiHon Beach
Sale price! your choice
Butterfinger or Baby Ruth
6 bars per pack
Save12XX)l
2Ol0 SS."*'"' 34M
TAA tmMr.Coffa*
* iiwll-ln rclMl*
17.99
Your prieo oftor roiMM
10-cup coffee maker
Warming plate
Brews 2 to 10 cups
Model MP100
Rsplacement
decanter Now 5.99
100 ct. filters
Reg. 99*........Now 69
Save 1100! .Hue rub.!.
29.99
2199
M Lmi HamlHon auach
giW nwil lnflwla
ia99
Your prtc* tftur rubita
Hot air popcorn popper
Uses no oil
Built-in butter melter
Model 511
Rope wodM casuals
' Man-made
.. ..... uppers, padded insoles
Tricot lining Womens sizes 5 to 10
4^
iReg. 5.99 'ande.
.99
Save 31%!
yeuroholeo
^ HAMILTON BEACH IMH
Canvas basketball sneakers
Mens sizes 6V2 to 12
Boys sizes 10V2 to 2, 2V2 to 6
Children's sizes 6 to 10
23XX)^^1^9ea
26 gal. trash bags *20 count Lemon scent kitchen bags 30ct. 30gal. heavy duty bags lOct.
5323^ 1.29 100% cotton bikinis
White or floral
Sizes 5 to 7
Cotton brlofs (white)
Reg. 1.59......Now 1.29
Briefs (8 to 10)
Reg. 1.79......Now 1.39
Save 20*1 ^
99*?^,'9
Fashion sport socks
Assorted styles
Fashion colors
Cotton, orlon or terry
Sizes 9 to 11
Sizes 6 to 8V^
Reg. 1.29 Now 99*
FIESTA
Save 50*1
Ai^Kf2.99
16 gallon picnic Jug
Easy pour spout
Sanitary liners
Save 160! e OQReg. 9e2f97.59
Floating lantern
With 6 volt battery
Break resistant lens
Model 108WB
Save 30*1 HtmmfiUm
1.29?!-
Thunderbolt long rifle ammo
22 caliber
Boxof50 Limit 10 nainwiiiwuiiii lii i.i
eurelw** both iud lUcWw $1 ruSrtu from .OMaHaMMoi*.
Good News diapotable razors
6 pack
Heavy duty batteries
C, D or AA 2-pack
9-volt 1-pack
U.S.Hwy.158&TheaterAve. 661E.Maln9L 297S.Dij8onSL Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Bradqfd,Pli.
Highifay70&17
NewBem,N.C.
Broad St Sumter, S.C.^
Thomaivllle,Qa. Murfreesboro, Tann. WestEndl
10
I Shopping Ctr. i,N.
A targe aelectlon ol asma brand merchandise
Juat say CHARGE-rr ^
i
SAVE 30 to *60
Craftsman^ Eager-1 mowers have 3.5 reserve power
Plus all these features:
Fast and easy gear-asslst pull-up starter Reliable solid state Ignitionno tune-ups 20-Inch wide cut Quick-adjust heights SkJe^flKhargc piBh-typc Ideal for lawns wrth few trees, fences, other obstacles. Adjustable handle Push-type rear-baggcr Mows close to fences, trees, shrubs, buildings Heavy-duty grass catcher IrKluded Powef-propeied mower Rear-bagger is great for uneven terrain, med to Ige lawns Maneuverable front-wheel cog drive Catcher
Reguiar $179.99
99
Regular S219.99
99
Regular 5259.99
99
Plant, then forget fettfingit Time* releax formula nurtures shriibs. Shade andlrultirtes.
Scan pridng polky: If an hern Is not described as rcchKcd or aspecbri purchase. It bat Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, ban eaceptional value
Even at this $VQO everyday low price of m M M this 10-HP lawn tractor is an outstanding buy
Convenient electric-start engine. Built-in mower deck lets you breeze through grass cutting. Skid-reducing auto-type differential' SI00 OFF 10-HP vari-drive lawn traaor with 38-la wkJe mower, regular $1099, $999
SAVE $4
5V*-gal. steel gas can
Rust-resistant No- R*g. s9.99
5
YOU can count on Scan for value, service, and selection... check Sean retail stores for mary more outstandkig And don't forget to shop Scan Catalog, too.
Sale prices indicated are In effect through Saturchqr. unless otherwbe specified.
8S55
on Craftsman twin-cylinder, 16-HP garden tractor
Features Vari-drive combined with Regular $ib99 a 3-speed transaxle. In-line mount- COO ed engine. Mower deck extra. |
S1199 ll-HP with l-^.synchro-baiarKed engine.. S1099
Add these hardworking attachments;
26133
Utiltty cert Rotary mower
Heavy-duty steel. ^3 blades cut 44-m 400-lb. load capacity, swath. Adj height Reg. S99.M, M.99 Big value.. 479.99
on 8-HP, 5-speed riding mower
Whiz through lawn carel Recoil- Regular $849
start engine. 30-in. mowing deck. $"1^0 Skid-reducing auto-type differential. m
6-HP. I-speed model with 25-In. mower..........$549
cur'40
Super-IJghtveiglit 23 cu.in. Craftsman gas chain saw
Power-Sharp* bum-ln sharpening syttem
SoNd state Ignition for reliable starts, reduced maewenance
99
Regular
$219.99
Zip thrcxjgh fireplace logi treesi Diaphragm-type cartxiretor aHpws all-position cutting.'Smooth-running ball, roller Spark-arresting
muffler. /Vit07manual oiler.'
2 855S
SAVE i7-37
on Weedwacker trimmers
Heavy-duty V4-HP electric
Regular 3099
*70 OFF
Bug Wacker'*' electronic
insect killer
$56.99
Ideal for small-medium yards. Semi-automatic feedtap cutting head on ground, release more line. Power Miser switch. Comfortable 2-hand control. Heaty-duty gas-powered model
Regular $134.99
Use where cords can't reach Powerful 26.2 ct;^-cycle engine cuts 17-in. path through thick weeds and grass. Adjustable "D" grip for 2-harxJ control.
Save on VWeedwacker reptecement spools:
Electric, reg. $5.49,2.99 Gas, reg. $5.49... 3.99
857
$8 0FFl outdoor extension cord
Rrgular $17.99
Grcxind-typr of hravy-duty 16-gauge vinyl
Regular $169.99 Sears Premium model
99
99
15 OFF
Electric lawn edger
Regular $64.99 49^^
Edges, trims, bevels, trenches O-P/2 In. deep. Double-grip comfort handle. %-HP motor. $3.49 Replaccfnent Made, 1.99
*15 OFF
Bushwacker'" trimmer
Regular $59.99
4499
58-tooth, 22-in. double-edged bla<te makes 3000 cutting strokes per min. Trigger switch. Ball, sleeve bearings.
Helps control pesky night-flying Insects within a 120-ft. radius
Uses two 25-watt ultraviolet, fluorescent bulbs (included) to entice photosensitive insects. Outer screen helps protect butterflies, birds, curious fingers. Weather-resistant galvanized steel and Ngh-impaa plastic. 14x 14x26 in high.
Sears has a credit plan
to suit most any need
Mtractad by bait tray (bait axtra) with raflactor to alMMcUy<$gad intariorgrid.
*15 OFF
Craftsman 4 cu. ft. contractor-type
wheelbarrow
Regular $54.99
39
99
Easily haul logs, topsoil, cement. Seamless steel tray |36'/2x27'/2x7'/2 in.) with baked enamel finish. 14-In. pneumatic tire. Hardwood handles.
8555 3
SAVE*
HciMMd
MTCtWto*
Rig. S3.49
Ea^-use sprayerl in gaL size for plants shrubs, or I5gai. for your lawn.
40* OFF
Mlrade-Cie-plant food
Rig. Il.n ^ ^
8-02. Size. Great for both your indoor and outdoor plants.
6-*7 OFF
Lawn sprlnklan
Rig.$l*.n- f#|44 $17.9 IV a
Oscillating sprlnldar.
Rectangular areas^ frU width to full s Reg. $17.995, Pulsating Circular areas, 20-W It diameter. Reg. $16.99
Look! 13%-40% OFF
Sears lawn tools
88
YOUR
CHOICE
A. Bow saw, regular $6.49
B. Hedge shears, regular $6.99
C. Hoe, regular $4.49
s*.n
Reg. $4.99-$6.99
D. Leaf rake, regular $6.99
E. Garden rake, regular S4.99
F. Shovel, regular $4.99
44n. X 20-ft edging of heay^Ji^ polyethylene
SAVE
Hobo cart
iktuMtwough feature ten you use hose as you need it With 4'/2-ft faicet hose.
*1.50 OFF
wir
499
25-lt ^r^oated border wire, whke or green
25% OFF
Itoanco cagas
H^ps reduce ground rot and root'damage.
*2 OFF
MwM-Con laaad UHar
2V
Helps rid lawn of un-HgNVbroacieaf weeds
40% OFF
ftellc aaddi
|49
Use to Hne garden and reduce weeds, more. \ttjn't rot or mUdew.
^50 OFF
Steel storage building features our protective 7-step finish
MU^ditirac-
floor tame far jtiengih
Semi-erKkaed door tracks help reduce dkt clogging
Overlapping door flanges close securefy. sdouiMeidv
7^
Eave corner caps on sharp points fenprove
Screw point ooinh^pw> vent kijury or clothes snags
Exclusive finish helps protea easy-to-assemble building from rust, weatherinside and outi With transverse ribbed roof (ridges parallel to roof pitch) for efficient drainage,outside sliding doors for better use of inside space. Padlockable doors for security. (Lock not included.)
Exterior base dimensions rounded to nearest foot Interior dimensions are 9.5-ft x 8.5-ft
1/3 OFF
Galvanized or vinyl-coated chain link fendng fabric
when you buy posts, fittings and top rail at Sears everyday low price
Choose Sears Armadillo fencing In attractive green 9-gauge vinyl coated fabric, or 11V2-gauge galvanized fabric. With triple-coated posts and top rail to resist rust and corrosion.
Call for free in-home estimate. Do it yourself or let Sears arrange Installation at extra cost.
Great cooking charcoal
tS OFF Covmrf bwlMciM
18-inch cooking grid tkts to any angle, lets you cook rare to we done at the same timel Fire grate/ash pan lifts to empty bottom shelf. tS OFF KMimorc siMl hvttto frHI 22VWa heavy gauge steel grill has interior ash pan thx lifts out for easy ash cAsposal. Durable porcelain finish for rust resistance.
SIS OFF CMt ahmlnuni frfN Sears Best cooker has adjustable charcoal grate, side shelt arxJ removable ash drawer. Big 14-in.x23-m. cast iron grid. Black enamel finish
tafuUrS44.
3988
Rtgutor
69
8555 5
Stock Up on barbocut tools
Your Choke
2fer*1
You'll find turners, forks and tongs, all at this great lowpricel
Sears Is headquarters for all your painting needsOne-coat latexi:
7300SEasy Living interior
Flat or ceiling white i?egular $14.99
99
gallon
10
gal
9I9SS
Semi or high gioss. regular SIS.99 .
For easier living In your Great American Home
Sears Best interior latex paint comes in a choice of 23 quick drying colorsall washable, col orfast, stain resistant Easy ap plication and easy clean-up!
Palnl utt tfidi May M
to brlgMen yoor tern
ISS28
7800S
A. S-llght beveled glen chandelier.^
Hand-cut beveled clear glass panels with starburst design. Reg. S99.99
B. Amlqued-bronze 5-lt chandelter.
Hurricane shades of tonported cut and pofehed crystal glass. Reg. $94.99
C. Hand-cietainedgimspendants.
Antiqued-brass cast metal fraine.
^ Choice of amber or honey and amber colors. Reg. $84.99
0. WHIiammurg style 5-ft. chandelier.
Clear glass hurricane shactes. Brass-finish metal frame. Reg. S64.99
E. Fan-shaped woven rattan swag.
Distinctively siyted 7 panel swag with a rich opal glass gkjtx. Reg. 549.99
SAVE 30
Hand-held alricn sprayerSears Best I
Quick, easy painting without a compressor! Spray varnishes, lacquers, oil base paint and latex.
99
Kjt.tjpjKlty Regular St29.*9
Compact Craftsman sprayer/compressor
Spray paint, inflate tires. '//-HP compressor, I spray gun, 15-ft. air h< tire chuck, inflator
tex wail and
15057
ScariBcstI Regular SISf .99
129'
51005
6 8555
> all Sea: applied aj
lat or satin egular S 16.99
(terior giots,
^lar $17.99
or an outdoora as autlful as your Indoors
?ars Best exterior latex is cli-late-formulated to resist ew Washable Stain-resistai Ion-yellowing. No own. Choose
eattwlMMtr tadn (It
fVeatherbeater exteri
99
1/2 OFF
Intarior/axterior latax caulk
Helps seal out moisture around window frames.
RcgutorS3.99
tl-ouncei
Sal* tndf May 30
1
Buy tha painting pad and gat this brush FRiE
A great offer! Both apply latex and oil base paints. Spadai puKhat*. 949
VMM ouanittln last J
4 OFF
KMlBatharbaatar latex stain
Latex
Regular $13:99
099
M gal.
Ptwerftjl MF motor. Light stays on 4V1? minutes while you enter ttie garage. Security switch deacti-vatts uTRt wNte you are on vacation Solid state.
Garaga door openen Mart ai kmir at 99.99
about Saan auttwrtaatf mnaMadon or mMaN N yourself
Tough, attractive exterior wood stains come in IB semi-transparent.or solid colors. They resist cracking, peeling or blistering. And help present and protea exterior wood surfaces.
8S55 7
*150 OFF
Craftsman 1-HP sprayer/compressor
12-gal. tank, air pressure tegular $499.99 "^IL^or. FuHy shrouded to he^) jm
protea operator, includes spray gun, tire dmdc, IS-ft. air hose. *
. Criflmian 2iHP compreuor. icg. SS99.99. 499.99 CMOmm iflP coiqprassor, rcg. $749.99, 599.99
*\
*100 OFF
Kenmore"5" central air conditioning
<649
Double vHUtfv Fom>n
er-(p^ Moh frame
Meandheadv stredgibefi,
Mpjkipdnfti wlMedoar.
24,400 Btuh, Regular $749 Refrigerant tubing, InMallatlon extra
Outdoor unit helps shut out noise, air pollutants. Indoor "A" coil. Durable copper tubing in both indoor, and outdoor coils.
SUtn*MiyIO
MllyarwmffanBiicawiralalrcoidMawn VWwn feanaed ant mlnulnad In accordane tarn our imruc-
donb Itan uA Mttan one )w ftom dae of pudMK. wp* mb
eanral air condMontr. tw of ctiargc, V dcfedlur In maatilal or
IMM wwwtr Nnmo* Sdri'T'ooRvrw
Mar I yr. and avDugh S yean from datt at piadiase. Sews vA unm, e of diwge, a nptMwer compresor V diecm m maietiai or wrartmarahlp. Vbu per tor labor, lb obtain vMrrany iwe contact your newes Sears sore.
SsH
helps fight , ^ doRs
SAVE *15
Roof-mounted power vent
AttJC vent has thermostat acti- Regular $79.99 vated fan. Helps keep attic cool in QO
summer. Helps prevent damag- samendi
ing moisture build-up in winter. "
PiOMf *30 OFF
Seen PreeiliMi tcorn^screen door
<R>afn-fHied for insutation. t'A-ia thick aluminum frame. Rugged iaKh hardware and dead bolt
SMNIlei^(notihtMwn|iMxS04n,.rag. St79.f9..... MMf f
10%CSiP^
!S!^r
' aliiiiilWilW ^ funimg
Our continuous gutiering is # ^Bbrtcaiedand mstaled on .the spot to assura a custom tt Wei go 10 aiv kngrt
-w
SAVE 70
Whole house cooling fan with shutter
Pdn puA air In thrau(Ft windows, expels It through the Mtk
8A 8555
Regular
S259.99
6407/17
1891?.^
Easy to install! Mounts in attic ceiling. Fan pulls air through windows, expels it through attic. Use alone or with air conditioner to save elearkal power.
Ask about Sears authorized installation-
I - lt sf>glei Retitts rotting. GlweflbernwrfWptidpwa
^ Class A fire rating fhlghest Ut ratingj. ;
call for free estimates - ; I.
. t,\.%sswan>
SAVE 35%
these kitchen cabinets
CUT
Now er^oy tremendous savings on our Cabinet-Maker or Chapel Oak Collections You'll love their rich, elegant styling, functional design and quality engineered construction. Customize your kitchen with the cabinets of your choice, then selea from a wide assortment of pulls and storage aids.
Ook-youraeir or ask about Sean authorized Installation
20*ln. vanity with ^slnk,
\XMte vani^ wlOi gold-coior trim and etique brass<olor door puN. 5-coat finish resists moisture. Seimiess white china top wW not scratch, stain or fade. Color tops extra.ir Matchlhf Miagi jabbwt* ng. S4f^9. M.ff
tt^ff
Polyurethant ifbamlnnilatlon^ helps save energy
Save S155 on gas bills or $200 on electric bills over 5 years* with a Kenmore Power Miser 5 water heater
|*wtien compared with our standard models of comparable slze| Call before noon weekdays for 24-hr. emergency Installatlonf
Polyurethane foam provides up to 175% to 266% greater nsiiaong effectiveness than our standard fiber-glass insulating models
40-gal., gas. reg. S 189.99,1S9.99 52-gaJ., elect, reg. $189.99,159.99
iit-
tEmergency replacement not available on weekends or holidays Imtallatlon extra
m accordaKe wkti UA Dept of Energy Test Procedures, the operating cost
was cataJlated on the Paso of 64.3 gal per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90 F temp, rise, with gas rate of 36.7* per therm and electnc rates of
4 97C per kkowatt hour |U5. government national average cost figures | Savings were cakutated by sudtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser " 40-gai. oas and 52-gal. electric models from the cost of operating our standard 40-gal gas and 52-gal electric water heaters Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and local utUity rates
Size
type
Energy cost per unit
Estimated annual savings
Accumulated
Syrs
4agaion
25rtherm
$21
About $105
9
367irtfiefm
$3!
About $155
454/themi
S38
About $190
52-gallon
l.5/kvirh
SI2
About $60
eleark
*497/kwh
$40
About $200
IO.M/kwh
S80
About $400
Represerkadve national average cost per unitFOR TERRIFIC VALUES ^
SAVE *80
Energy-efficient
dishwashers
269*
Rtg. $349.95 BuHt-ln
$379.99 Portable, white, 299.95 CofoncKtra
Water miser cycle uses 20% less hot water than normal cycle. Power miser option uses economical cool forced air drying. Pot and pan cycle.
Dhhwaihen start ai low as, 199.95
Portable dhhwamer $af ends May 24
120 OFT ;
TWomoidecHn soap dbhes or utility shelves. Panels (Mpordbcolat
69*
by-pass iikiors. g^tamish resistant aitmWnum frame. Ea^ to dean open trade.
Regular $74.99 54^
ONLY 49*
Kenmore '/^P food waste disposer
CXiick-mount collar for easy installation. Noise-insulated Shred waste fast Jam-resistant
48071
MSI
$11 OFF
Sears washerless lavatory faucet
Leak-and-drip-resistant, no washers or threads to wear out Pop-up drain.
18
$29.99
8555 9
A
SAVE
6S2S7
#igal. size wet/dry
Vacuum outfit
Outfit includes vacuum,,casters. liBlity rxjzite wet nozzle, 6-ft. hose and 2-pc. extension handle. Crevice tool, (listing brush, dry nozzle. For home or shop.
SUtwmMqfMar
130 OFF
wet/dry vac
* QQ99
tin.n OT
SAVE50
When you buy both chest and cabinet
159
Chest,
reg. $189.99
Cabinet, reg. $189.99
Craftsman 10-drawer chest with handy removable tray and 5-drawer cabinet on easy rolling casters. Both are heavy-gauge steel with special features for strength.
MWth casters, hose, utility fxjzzle. For home, shop. Picks, up sawdust naks,' waterfasti
CRA
Reg. scp. prices totai $439.12*
SAVE $39
Matrk wrench and socket sat
prSnMtJj IM.M
11 combination wrenches and 19 sockets
Sal* ends May 30 or wNIc quantities Ian
10 8S55
SAVE 179
Craftsman 147-piece professional tool set
25999
'A, Vs, '/2-in. drive fine-tooth quick-release ratchets, standard and deep sockets, a large assortment of wrenches, extension bars, screwdrivers, morel
Sal* *ndi May 30 or white quantlttei Ian
Bawd on our IMO.OI
Catalog cH Power and Hand Tools
3301S
SAVE $10
10-pc. standard wranchsat Reg 3A99
S46.99 90
Combination wrenches, standard set. Metric set, reg. S3999, 29.99
^^i4orr
italliiiifDr
up If m. eavy-gauge ikmowabietnit
17?
SAVE
on Craftsman 10-in. table saw outfit
iClMcfc these terrific features:
Capacitor-start 1-HF ball bearing motor develops 2-HP. Manual-reset overload protector helps prevent motor burnouts.
Includes cast Iron work table wl^2 steel table extensions, plus leg set
Miter gauge with hold-down clamp
Cuts wood up to 3%-in. thkk at 90, up to 2'/#-ln, at 45
MMT on Mic through Htay M.
MadM through May 30 or whHo guantlttei M
SAVE 10-20
Craftsman power tools
Your choice Reg. S49.99-$59.99
A. V*-HP reversible drill. Trigger controlled variable speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm, Reg. S59 99
B. Dual-action pad sander. Develops max. 'a-HP Orbital or straight line No-load speed 4000 spm and opm Reg S59 99
C. Manual Kroll sabre saw. Develops max. '/.-HP Variable no-load speeds, 0-3600 spm. Reg S59 99
D. 7/4-ln. circular saw. Develops max. 1 '/?-HP. Cuts to 2'a-in. thick at 90, to IA-in. at 45. Reg S49.99
*20 Craftsman portable work bench and vise
Regular $89.99
69
Versatile lightweight work center folds up for storage, then sets up anywhere to handle ycxjr household jobs Sturdy, with steel frame.
Plane doorsvise grips wood up to 5'/ inches wide
Adjusts to 2 heightsholds awkward pieces
V-grooves in vise jaws let you work on tubular pieces
14*7
1*804
$16.99 Circular .HJ9
$21.99 15-jic. drill bit set, 17J8
287*1 $1.99 Sabre saw btadsB(2-pk.),13
4'' S
r j
$l8J9,71*in carbide Wade, HJ8
32484
S8$9 Sabre taw bladea(14|,fJ8
2S465
$79.99 arouiar saw tabla, MJI
3SII1-2-3-4
l.liSmdalwal* frpk-coaimimd. fine. Of SplL X-oaana...%,..JU
Sal* endi M*y 30 or whil* qmntltlei last. **SjI* ends May 23 or while quantitlci last Circular saw Mble Is unaoembled.
SAVC_..,
sf-pc. iiiiwuy simI ftofwara MC
3r.29"
Tamkh-resistait dbh-vMBhersaAr scMoe for SffVkJClnS^hasins set 3 pattfrnj.
71l3l-lll-7^t
SAVE^fO
Craftsman* #-pc. cutlary sat N9u yA99
SKM
Parer, utility, butcher and carvirrg knives with stainless steel biadet wood handes
Saars haavy-duty tUMHyitaplar
tmr tl7.9 3^
Oual oOTpwaion for Ight or heay^-duty prq|ects. Extractor.
Tapar>oround hand saiwSean lestl
9*9
Frkton-and-bnd-resistant.
BcMSedSorlOptiperin.
SAVE
MuM-purposa staddngbins
U.1* S aa
Sturdy spacesavers store produce, dBce gear, tcys mare. Each. l7</2Xll]i6'/4Hri high.
SAvrmN
Haavy-diity
datargants
2M& tuvty poMidet
rcg.SI2.99 tOM
l-gritan taundy iyat reg. S7.29 S.f
Mx aula dhhwwha powder, icg S2.79,1.99
SAVE SB
Cushion-soft toilat saat
A. Deluxe fan. Polished brass-plated steel housing, mahogany-finished wood blades. 3 speeds. Forward and reverse.
Vlaorian-style light fixture 54.99
Swag mounting kit..............19.99
B. \Ailue-priced fan. Wood-look blades, polypropylene housing. Low, medium, high speeds. White or brown finish
TNrvheid 6 aid lOav sta of strong higfKabon boren met
autt icamnL S punchei 2 4neptools.2chism.
Classic globe ligjht fixture........19.99
Regular SI59.99
129
S^plpa
glufcigcfMip
Ea^-spin hvxie. Add threaded ape ioija) for tang wortc-pines smmrnu^nmwrn
Fans on sale through May 30
8
Durable base is padded with urethane foam for comfort covered in heavy vinyl. White, colorv
Scars hai a credit plan to suit most ar^ need
You can count on
12 8665
BRIGHT
VALUE
6-volt lantern
SSI. 1"
High-impaa rain-tig^ case. Battery extra. Whe ()uantities last
Sears
SCMIV HOeauCKANOCO
Satisfaalon Guaranteed or Your Mon^ Back
Supplement to:
BURLINGTON Times News CHARLOHE Observer COLUMBIA State & Record CONCORD Tribune DANVILLE Register & Bee DURHAM Herald & Sun FAYETTEVILLE Times & Observer FLORENCE Morning News GASTONIA Gazette GOLDSBORO News-Argus GREENSBORO Daily News & Record GREENVILLE Reflector & Shopping News HICKORY Record HIGH POINT Enterprise JACKSONVIIE News & Pointer KANNAPOLIS Oalh Independent LYNCHBURG News & Dally Advance MYRTLE BEACH Horry News 4 Shopper RALEIGH News & Observer ROANOKE Times ft World News ROCK HIU Herald & Shopping News ROCKY MOUNT Telegram SHELBY Daily Star WILMINGTON Star News WINSTON-SALEM Journal & Sentinel
WEONEUMY. MAY M. I*m ANOO* THUtSOAY MAY I. I*gi
GoWibOfO. Greeny,lie, H,gh Pent. Lynchburg. Mynle Beech. ^ vte Itghi fixture* on page 6 not at Florence.
Greenville. Pomt. Lyt^rg Shelby, cutlery set on page 12 not at Oanville. Florence. Gastorue. GraenviHe. Hicfeocy Hwh
^ iL Mount. Shettty. flatware sets on page 12 are only m Columbra. Charlotta
S'iS::S;^-2;<:rrnr ^.n on page ,2 no. a. Fh^anca. Gaon.a.'Gmany.lM,
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C: ftjriinqton. Charlotte, Concord. Durham, FayeneviHr. Gastoma. Goldstxiro. Greensboro Cireenville Hxkory. High Potat Jacksonvrtle. Raleigh, Rocky Mount. WXmmgton, Winston-Salem. Shelby S.C.: Columbia. Florente. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill UA: OanviNe. Lynchburg, Roanoke
/ . Pr,nij ,n u S A 411 RF7371S97I7(
SflIC starts Today, Ends Sat., May 23 unless otherwise stated
SHIRTS, SHORTS SAVE *2-*3
on summer starting favorites
' No-fuss fashion, that's The Shirt of
easy-care polyester. This sleeveless basic comes in an assortment of colors and prints. Misses sizes.
Solid color shirt Regular $7
399
Print regular S9 ......5.99
Womens' solid reg. $8.....4.99
Womens' print reg. SIO 6.99
Pull on Perma-Prest* polyester
shorts are casually comfortable. The fully elasticized waist gives you a great fit. In fashionable colors and misses sizes.
Regular $5
299
In our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SHORTS, TOPS IN PARFAIT COLORS
Junior's polo style knit tops in
pretty pastels. With side vents placket front. Cotton and Dacron* polyester. Junior sizes.
Wardrobe essentials.
Regular $ 10 solids $11 Stripe tops..............7.99
Easy-fitting shorts of cool woven polyester and cotton. Elasticized waist, fly front. Junior sizes.
Wardrobe essentials. Regular 59
C99
^ each
You can count on
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
sc AJK. ROCauCK ANO CO
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Roleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem
S.C.: Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA.; Oartviite, Lynchburg, Roanoke
5/20/81
DAY
VALUES
SAVE *5 On winner II
Nylon and sueded split-leather upper; cushioned insole and padded arch support; padded collar for comfort. The rubber sole has a wrapped toe and heel for long wear. Women's sizes in powder blue with white; men's and boys' sizes in blue with orange.
Regular S 19.99
149
SAVE *2
Kid's canvas shoes with a special character
Peanuts Characters Corp. I9S0,1952. 1958 United Features Syndicate, Inc.
Regular
S9.99
Get a jump on summer with Snoopy, Charlie Brown and Lucy, or Winnie-thePooh. Machine washable, with canvas upper, rubber soles, and cushioned insoles for arch support.
18%-30%
OFF
SHEER
SUPPORT
Save on all our support hosiery
399
V pair
$4.99 StepLlvely" moderate support panty hose
Sheer support hosiery that feels as good as ft looksi Panty hose with Nothing Else control top panty-no other panty Is needed.
S2.59 Hug-alon II pantyhose with light support...............1.79
S5.49 Full Figure sizes.......4.49
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
25% OFF
Our entire stock of maternity sportsvveaT
Pants, Jeans and Shorts
Knit or Woven Tops
Comfortable easy to care for maternity wear. Large assortment of styles and colors to chcxjse from.
Styles shown are offered only as representation of Sears assortment.
In our misses department
Sears
Portrait Studio
Babies ChHdren Adulu FamNy Groups
your
baby
So different at three months, six ... nine months, twelve. Remember the changes always with professional kecpMke portraits taken regularly at Sears.
]Otl
m
14 color portraits
Includes 95* deposit
No age limit. Photographic package Includes two Sxl^two 5x7s and^IO wallet ilae color portraits. 95* for each additional subject In portrait. Choice of backgrounds. our lelertlon.
offer for portraits taken thru May 23
'!
Photo studios are available In Burlington, Charlotte, Columbia, Concord, OanvIHe, Duitiam, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hkkory. Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach. Raleigh, Roanoke, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.
INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS COPY AND RESTORATION
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
SAVE 25%-33%
Boys' camp shorts
Little Boys Reg. S3.99
Little boy shorts are made of cotton and polyester. Woodsy colors, sizes 3 to 6x.
Big boy shorts come in navy, khaki, and green. Sizes 8-16.
ALL girl's sundresses and rompers
Little and bigger girls' sizes. Regular S2.19 to $17.99
Your little girl will find fun-dressing in our sundress, party sets, bubble suits and rompers in cool looks and easy-care fabrics. Bigger girls will have the brightest looks under the sun in sundresses and rompers. Easy-care fabrics and sizes 7-14.
Styles shown are representative of Sears assortments
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
---------DAY
VALUES
Mens casual shirts ... a special purchase
3 M2
ONLY
Perma-Prest shirts feature placket front l
styling with chest pocket and back yoke, f
Polyester and cotton. In solids and plaids.
S-XL. Quantities limited.
SAVE 25%
Poplin "Putter" Pants
Regular $ 11.99
899
Comfortable for lounging or working ..easy-care polyester and cotton pants have elastic-side waistband. Solid colors.
m
The Comfort Suit for style and freedom
Regular S99*69
The Comfort Suit expertly tailored stretch woven polyester fabric to help allow freedom of movement. "Comfort" features include stretch construction in the coat and vest. Slack has a stretch Ban Rol waistband. Handsome solids and patterns.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Suits Not Available In: Concord, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville or High Point, N.C.; Florence, Myrtle Beach or Rock Hill, S.C.; OanvIHe, Va.
112 PRICE
Ultressa dress shirts
Regular $11.99
588
Regular cut Ultressa Perma-Prest dress shirts of 100% Dacron polyester perfea for all his ^ring activitiesi Solids. In sizes l4'/i-l 7.
See Sears 1981 Camera and Photographic Supply catalog. A great selection of brand name cameras... and morel
VALUES
61025
SAVE *80
15-ft. fiberglass canoe
Reg. $279.99
19999
SAVE *5 buoyaffiqr vsts
Rcg.Slb.99 ir*
m
Birch-bark painted design. 600-lbs. maximum weight capacity. Sturdy one-piece hull.
63123/4/6
Nylon vests with poiyethylene foam flotation. Sizes for child or adult.
Sale ends May 30
Scholar typewriter with correction ribbon
Reg. S 239.99
Fix- corrections at keyboard. Includes power carriage return and power backspace. Pica type.
Choose pica or elite type. With carrying case.
Not available In Shelby or Greenville, N.C.; Florence or Rock Hill, S.C.
17999
Graduate
Portable
Reg. 5289.99
Fit the big guys... Big and Taii Men's Cataiog
Great selection of Spring/Summer clothing for the hard-to-fIt man
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
I nfc-'
SAVE
40%!
on this Beautiful country-styled sofa
7QQ88
sX'i^ y y
Open Hearth II. Create a family room with a down-home flavor you'll love. Made of 100% olefin plaid upholstery in earth tones. Don't miss these great savings.
$449.99 Demi .............269.88
5299.99 Chair..................249.88
5119.99 Ottoman.............. 99.88
$149.99 Endiable..............119.88
$ 169.99 Cocktail Table...........139.88
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Delivery is not iiKluded In selling prices Not available In High Point and Greenville, N.C.
SAVE 22%
Our lowest priced plush and sculptured nylon pile carpets
Your Choice Regular $8.99
Summerfest. Durable pile carpet. In 15 colors.
Simply Plush. Perma-Twist yarns help retain original appearance. 7 colors.
I and Installation extra
SAVE
25%!
on Ready-made draperies with linings and backings that help save energy
Epic drapery with a stubbed texture. Of acylic, polyester and rayon blend.* Insulating Thermal-Soft acrylic foam back.
Petit Plume Perma-Prest* drapery. Of cotton, polyester. Insulating Ther-malgard acylic foam back.
Eternal Tree floral drapery. Of cotton, polyester. Insulating Thermal-Soft aaylk foam back.
Regal antique satin drapery. Made of rayon arxl acetate. With cotton lining that helps insulate.
Swirlaway. Geometric patterned open weave. Of rayon, acetate, polyester. Semi-sheer polyester lining.
SAVE 24%
Spindrift Panel. Semi-sheer 100% Dacron* polyester batiste with gently slubbed texture. 40x84-in. panel.
Other sizes also on sale
Reg. S26.99
19?.?..
In.pr. Reg. $19.99
141?..
In. pr. Reg". 524.99
Wtl.
In. pr. Reg. $29.99
221?..
In. pr.
Reg. $26.99
1911.
In. pr. Reg. $6.49
A89
^each
Fiber content varies according to colors.
Valances can be
Salt ends Mqf2S
SAVE 15%-25%
Towels and matching accessories
Color your bath with brilliant Reg. $7.99 solid or stained glass Colormate velour towels, of 1CX)% cotton.
Looped one side for absorbency.
$4.99 Hand towel...........3.99
$2.49 Washcloth............1.99
SAVE on rugs and accessories!
Lush savings on bath rugs of 100%
Dupont nylon pilel
$10.99
$11.99 Contour rug..... 9.99
$12.99 Tank cover.......10.99
S 6.99 Lid cover ...... 5.89
$46.99 5x6-ft. carpet.....36.99
$29.99 Upright hamper .. 23.99
Sale ends May 30
$29.99 Double drape .
Shower curtain.........23.99
$25.99 Single shower curtain...............20.79
KENMORE VALUES!
Heavy-duty washday pairs
iHHHHHrkiHHt pm-MBMonALiMnr
VALUES
24'lnch wide Kenmore washer
#19101 S
Sears Price
249
Space-saving washer has rugged heavy-duty motor, 2 preset water temperatures. Kenmore dependability.
Heavy-duty Kenmore dtyer
#60151 Sears Price
219
99211
SAVE *60
Cook-and-defrost microwave oven
Dries clothes on heat or fluffs pillows and blankets on air-only setting. Big load capacity ^nd heavy-duty motor.
Dryer connections extra
Regular $329.95 ]
Pushbutton and dial controls for 600-watt cook setting and 300-watt defrost. 0.8 cu. ft. capacity, black door. Ideal for small kitchens, limited space. _ _
SAVE *130 on this Deluxe pair SAVE ^30
60931
8-cyde washer
39995
Regulv
$479.95
Dual-Action" agitation. 5 water temperature combinations. Large capacity. Save $80.
solMktate dryer
Regular"
$349.95
2999s
Heat shuts off automatically when load Is dry. Timed drying, too. 6-position fabric care switch for all types of fabrics.
Sale ends May 30
30-Inch Ktnmore electric range
Regular S299.9S
269*
Porcelain-enameled oven helps ease cleanups! Lift-up cooktop with suf> port rod. Range cord Is extra.
Delivery Is not Included hi selling prices
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
14.3 cu. ft Refrigerator with Icemaker
Regular $649.95
Frostless-so there are no more messy defrosting chores. Has 3 full-wldth shelves, 2 adjust. 10.82 cu. ft. refrigerator section, 3.5 cu. ft. freezer. Sale ends May 30.
Delivery is not included In selling prices
Eac^these advertised Items Is readily available ioi sale as adverd
Keep cool this summer with a Cool 'n Lite Air Conditioner!
4,000 BTUH portable air conditioner
Convenient! Weighs on- ONLY
ly 43 lbs. Built-in handle makes it easy to carry.
Uses 115 volts.
UIMLT
*169
Model Number
BTUH Capacity
Scars Low Price
70042
4,000
*169
79081
7,500
*269
70141
13,800
*369
70181
18,000
*469^
20165
SAVE *40
Upright freezer 42995
Reg.
$469.95
16.0 cu. ft. Porcelain-on-steel interior. Power Miser Thru May 30. ....
SAVE *40
Chest freezer 42995
Reg.
$469.95
15.1 cu. ft. 3 gliding, lift-out baskets, more. Thru May 30.
SAVE 100
PM-MMOMALIMir
VALUES
SAVE *40
Powermate canister vac
Rcg.SI99.95
15995
Powerful 2.0 HP (Peak output). .85 HP (VCMA) suction and beater-bar brush help remove deep-down dirt. Edge cleaner vacuums close to walls, corners. Adjusts to 4 rug pile heights. Sale ends May 30.
Delivery Is not Included In sale prices
SAVE *30
Power spray carpet cleaner
Reg.$l59.9Si|^
Sprays hot cleaning solution into carpet and powerful suction motor Immediately vacuums up liquid and dirt.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Receiver drives 15 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, from 80-20,000 Hz. with total harmonic distortion of not more than 1.0%. Record changer. 3-way speakers.
Recorder/radio BetavUon llffll video recorder
Rao- S999.9S
*795
BcaVbkm Is designed to expand oppotunlUes for your penonal hvhome TV viewing and not for any usage vefodt might vioiaie ffie oopyngpt laws.
Reg. $69.95
Portable cassette recorder with AM/FM radio has built-in mike, battery. Sale ends May 30.
BetaScan high speed forward/reverse tape search with picture. Up to 5 hrs. per tape.
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised
DAY
VALUES
SAVE 4
Heavy-duty
shocks
Regular $9.99
1 3/16-in. pistons-more ride
control than most standard I-in. bore shocks. For most American-made cars and many imports. Thru May 30.
SAVE *10
Alr-adjustable shock absorbers
.99
49
Adjust rear suspension to take up to 1,000 extra lbs. For most American-made cars
Low coit Initallatlon available
SAVE *10
Inductive timing light
.99
29
Sears BestI Simple to use clamp-on inductive pick-up that needs no adapters.
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
A. $4 off Ouaitz-halogen fog light. Reg. $12.99..
Not available In Shelby. Q^C
B. All-weathef lOW-30 motor oil. Reg. 99 qt... 84qt.
On sale thru May 30.
C. $15off Jen^TrlajdaPjj^^ws^^^
VALUE of the WEEK
wMfer, mldnrarigif' tweetw. Reg. $84.99... W iT pair
99.
D. Reg. $1.29 CAM 2 10W-40 motor oil........
Reg. $ 1.49 CAM 2 20W-50 motor oil... 1.19 qt On sale thru May 30. Not available at Shelter.
E. INSTALLED Muzzier Muffler
Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars. Not sold in Shelby
F. $20 OFFI Speed control with resume RegulartW99
Some vehicles may ret^ire^^apter kits at an ao- y Q99
SAVE 37%
Spectrum dual air filters
250
Filters through two filter elements Helps to keep your carburetor clean.
ditional charge. Thru May 30.
Ask about Sears Credit Pl^,s.r^.
SearsVAUlg
a
ofNoadfiylon
Load
Rangt
lUnpM
tach
MachwaR
aaditha
1 RVTrac
*10-1S
B
74.95
4.30
*11-15
C
84.95
4.70
**10-15 mvL
B
79.95
4.30
C
89.95
JSL
Me about SaanOMtPIans
Closeout, while quantities last. Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for long wear. Radial body cord adds quick, responsive handling. Our all-time best selling radial.
SoanStatl MtadRadM and eld dr*
atoe
nti
Sim
3an. Cat. prict
Sato
prtMM.
wtofWwaR
/j!t.
tath
165R-13
AR78-I3
79.95
47 J8
1.75
175R-I3
BR78-13
95.95
54 J8
1.94
I85R-I4
ER78-14
108.95
60 J8
2.18
195R-I4
FR7B-I4
111.95
62 J8
2.33
205R-I4
ORIi-14
118.95
66 J8
2.45
2f5i-t4,;
MBfB-14
126.95
70 J8
2.68
I65k-15^
649>15
95.95
54.88
1.96
ZOSRrIB
Oirfi-15
128.95
71J8
2.55
215R-I5
HR78-15
132.95
73.88
2M
225R-I5
JR78-15
139.95
76.88
2.99
235R-15
LR78-I5
144.95
79.88
3.12
Mounting and rotation inciudedSAVE '18 to'34on a Setof 4 Bias Tires
Dynaply 20 Polyester plies for strength and a smooth, comfortable ride. Hundreds of gripping edges on tread. Save Nowl Thru May 30.
Saari and OKI tire
Kgular
prkaaa.
MackwaH
Sate
prkaaa.
blacfcwaR
Ragutar
prkaaa.
whHawaR
Sate
prkaaa.
VS"t.
aach
*600-12
29.95
25.45
33.95
28.95
1.48
A78-13
31.95
27.15
35.95
30.55
1.58
*C78-13
37.95
32.25
4^95
35.65
1J4
*078-14
42.95
36.^.
MS
39.90
^1.93
E78-14
47.95
40.75
51.95
44.15
Mj04
F78-14
48.95
41
45.00
^.14
G78-14
49.95
42.45
^3.95
45,85
2M
600-15
_
45.95
39.05
1.71
G78-15
49.95
42.45
. 53.95
45.85
2.36
Hitli
52.95
.QflL
89.95
2J7
*Slies avaHaMe In larger stores only