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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATURE
Gov. Hunt no longer pushing mandatory trials less than 90 days after cliarges filed. Concept delayed by concern over costs. (Page 6)BUDGET ANALYSIS
Republican leaders in Senate seen forced to back a budget that chooses an increase in deficits over prospect of increased taxes. (Page 21)15P0RTS TODAYRAMPANTS WIN
Rose High School's baseball team downed Kinston, 5-3. to move within' one game of clinching a playoff spot.-(Page 17) ,THE DAILY REFLECTOR
02ND YEAR NO. 112
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1983
66 PAGES4 SECTIONS
PRICE 25 CENTS
Lower Natural Gas Prices Seen In June
N.C. SENATE VISIT Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, far left, conducts a session of the North Carolina Senate in the Lejeune Room of the officers club at the Marine Corps base. Camp Lejeune, as the
senate took Tuesday to hold a short session and also a tour of the facility. It was the first time the senate has met in such a'way. (AP Laserphoto)
N.C. Senators See Busy Day At Military Bases
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night voted to change from Blue Cross-Blue -Shield to American Mutual for health insurance coverage for commission employees, and were told that natural gas -rates would drop 2.45 cents per hundred cubic feet begining June 1
The GUC has provided group hospitalization insurance to its employees through Blue Cross for more than 26 years. The move from Blue Cross signaled a move to a co-insurance plan designed to help contain the rising health insurance costs.
The present Blue Cross policy pays 100 percent of all usual charges for inpatient hospital services and surgery after the employee pays a $25 deductible charge. Major medical benefits under the current plan pay 80 percent of usual charges up to $.3,000 and 100 percent of usual c-harges over $3,000 after the employee pays $100.
Since 1975, premium cotets for the coverage has risen 361 percent for individual coverage and 349 percent (or (amiiy coverage. ,
The commission now pays 100 percent of the hospital insurance costs for employees individual coverage and 75 percent of.,the family coverage. The present annual premium, including the porticpn of family coverage premiiims paid by the employees, totals $385,237.
The premium for individual coverage under the present policy is $62.73 a month, while the premium for family coverage is now $173.68a month.
Projected premium costs for a renewal of the present Blue Cross policy for the 1H8;M984 fiscal year amount to $442.971.
The commission's decision to change to American .Mutual was based on bids rec eived for the co-insurance proposal.
American Mutual's estimated annual premium for the co-insurance is $343,187, while the Blue Cross proposal's estimated premiiim is $386,909, i
Both plans would pay lou percent of outpatient surgery cost> The difference in the co-insurance plans and the pre.sent'policy is that employees will pay 20 percent of all other charges up to S.50(i under the new plan The insurance would then pay Kio percent of hospital costs The new plan also includes $10,000 in group life insurance tor each employee at an annual cost to the commission of $21,621 At present, employees are provided with $7,000 in life insurance, which cost the commission $24,489 this year The new insurance plan is scheduled to take effect July 15 No decision was made by commissioners on what percentage of the cost of the health insurance coverage would be paid by employees.
The city of (ireenville is e.xpecled to move to the same type ol co-insurance plan in the next fi.scal year.
GUC Director Charles Horne reported that begining July 1, a 2.4,5-cent per hundred cubic foot rate reduction from North Carolina Natural Gas will be passed on to commission customers. He said the reduction represents a cut in rates charged by Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Co to NCNG Horne noted that the rate cut will save "the average customer who uses 7iJ0 ccf a year" about $17,
The director also told commissioners that NCNG has filed for a rate increase, based on it's cost of operation, of 23.28 percent a year, for residential and .small commercial customers But he said the proposed rate increase would not affect Greenville's cost of natural gas.
Commission members Tuesday night also adopted' a resolution endorsing two bills now pending in the General Assembly which would strengthen the legal position of Electricities, which has been operating as a trade organization in the past.'
One bill would allow Electricities, which represents 72
'Please turn to Page 10)
ByM.ARYANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
CA.MP LEJEUNE, N.C, (AP) - The state Senate did some reconnaissance work and held a rare out-of-town session Tuesday at Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point Marine Air Station, where it met a number of military leaders armed with pamphlets and slide shows.
Thirty-nine of the 50 senators were flown to Cherry Point by the U.S. Marine Corps for a VIP tour of the Naval Air Rework Facility.
Then the group, which also included 28 staff members and seven journalists, flew by Marine helicopters to Camp Lejeune to see the Naval Regional Medical Center, field operations and an artillery demonstration.
In between, the Senate, met for about 30 minutes in the Camp Lejeune officers club to unanimously approve a bill giving military personnel and their dependents in state tuition at the 16 campuses of the University df North Carolina system and at state community colleges.
The bill giving in-state tuition rates to military personnel now goes to the House.
Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said 43 other states already offer similar tuition breaks to the military and North Carolina should follow suit because it has the fifth largest military population in the nation.
Maj. Gen. A.M. Gray, commander of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. thanked the senators for passing the bill.
"The action that you took this morning will send a good ripple down through the hearts and minds of our troops, he said.
The Senate also voted 37-2 for a constitutional amendment that would require district attorneys and the state attorney general be licensed to practice law. The matter now goes to voters.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, himself a former Marine, said he
REFLKCTOK
HOTLIH
was pleased with the trip and proud of what he saw at the bases.
"My little old chest swelled with pride, he told the officers. "Im willing to let them defend me anytime, anywhere.
Several times. Green chastized the senators who did not come on the trip.
"1 regret that 11 senators saw fit to goof off, gold brick or whatever, he said.
Maj. Gen. D.J. Fulham, commanding general at Camp Lejeune, said he hoped the trip would give the senators a better understanding of military operations,
We have a very definite impact on what happens in the state of North Carolina, he said. "Also the state has a big impact on us.
He said the military was concerned about availability of railroads for troop and equipment movement to Morehead City and the maintenance of area roads and bridges but said he had no particilar request for the legislators.
We did not bring them here to lobby, he said. Those from the western part of the state and the other side of (Interstate) 95 have not got that much appreciation for what we have here. '
They know how important public relations are. We dont vote for their appropriations but we talk to congressmen, said Sen. Bob Jorilan, D-Montgomery.
During the trip military spokesmen emphasized their troops efficiency and efforts to save federal tax dollars as well as the impact of the base on the local economies. They made their point with tours, briefings and slide and videotape shows.
Officials said Cherry Point is the largest Marine Corps air station in the world and has the largest runway complex east of the Mississippi. It is one of four rework facilities on the East Coast.
They said there are 100,677 in the Marine Corps community in the area, including retired military personnel. The payroll there, including civilian salaries, adds up to $338,870,000 a year and expenditures total $72,041,000.
Gray said the money lining for a better Marine Corps than the one a decade ago. He said almost 99 percent of the personnel are high school graduates and about three of each 10 seeking re-enlistment are turned away because they lack potential,
"We are on the move, he said. The quality of the Mari Corps has never been better. Quality begets quality.
The quality is high. The good ones want it tough; they want it fair; they want to be elite, he said.
Israel Warns Agreement
On Pullouf Up To Syrians
WEATHER
Fair toni^t with temperatures in low 56s; mostly sunny Thursday with high near 80.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy in west, fair in east, Friday with chance of showers in west Saturday and over the east Sunday. Highs in 8si Friday, moderating to nwstfy 70s by Sunday. Low in during period.
And, We Ha vie-
Page 8 - Nuclear morality
Page 16-Obituaries Page 23- In the area
Quotable
Abraham Lincoln said it: Character is like a tree and reputation its shadow.. The shadow is -.what we think it is; .the treeis the real thing.
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM lAPi -Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned today that Israel will disregard its troop-withdrawal agreement with Lebanon and "act as it sees fit" if Syria'and the PLO refuse to puil their soldiers out of Lebanon.
Meanwhile, 21 more dependents of Soviet diplomats in Beirut left Lebanon today for Moscow, airport officials said, fueling speculation new fighting may be imminent. As many as 142 were reported to have left .Monday.
The Soviets have said the dependents were leaving so the children could go to summer camp, but a source close to the Soviet community in Lebanon added, Nobody can guarantee there will be no shelling in Beirut this summer
Shamir told Parliament the agreement would be signed in the coming days" by both Israel and Lebanon. But if Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization refuse to withdraw their forces, he said, the agreement will be considered suspended. Israel will be free to act as it sees fit and according to its
interests."
Shamir spoke to Parliament to blunt criticism of the accord, worked out by Secretary of State George P. Shultz In two weeks of shuttle diplomacy. A vote on the pact is expected in Parliament next week.
Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres charged that the government had bungled both last year's , invasion of Lebanon and the troop-withdrawal negotiations. Peres said his party would not support an agreement that "perpetuates illusions and ignores reality."
Although the clauses of the pact have been widely publicized, Shamir's speech contained the first official version of them.
He said the agreement began by declaring "the end, of the state of war" an q recognition by each count ry of the other's territorial integrity.It bans hostile propaganda and exploitati on of
either country's terrib jry for terrorist actions, he srjjd
It also provides fo r formial negotiations on f;ade and border crossings ^ix months after Israels withdvawal but in the m^.anti^ne the border traffic, whicn began shortly after Israel's invasion last June will continue, Sham' .r saio.
Israel als ,o would maintain a liaison (jfficf,. in Beirut, he said.
On th .e rrdlitary side, the agreetr lent provides for total remo' ;al of all Palestinian rill as and Syrian forces fror n Lebanon, and' close iperation between Israeli .id Lebanese armies in a ecurity belt stretching roughly 25 miles from the Israel-Lebanon border.
He did not elaborate on the key outstanding issue, the future role of breakaway Lebanese Maj. Saad Haddad, whose close ties with Israel have made him a renegade in Lebanese eyes and a loyal allv in Israeli eves.
752-1336
Hotline gels things done for you# Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUv 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.
SPECIAL HEARING EQUIPMENT LOST The East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students has enlisted Hotline to help an ECU student find a backpack containing a phonic ear receiver and transmitter. This instrument, which looks like a small radio, has no retail value and can be of no use to anyone who does not wear a hearing aid with a telephone switch. It is used by him to hear his professors in class. Anyone having found the backpack or the receiver-transmitter bearing the identification number lOAB is asked to take it to ECU Brewster A-114 or call 757-6729.
Three Hazing Cases Dismissed
More Russians Depart Lebanon
Hazing charges against three East Carolina University students who were among 15 cited as a result of alleged incidents on campus in February have been dismissed by a local District Court judge who declared the state's hazing law unconstitutional.
In making his ruling Tuesday, Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. of Greenville concurred with attorneys for Gregory T. Benson, Clinton A. Crawley and Donald G. Gatling who argued that the statute violated the Fifth and 14th amendments to the U.S. Constitution. The amendments prohibit deprivation of liberty without due process.
The attorneys also argued that the law violated rights of free speech in that it was vague in attempting to regulate speech-related activities,
Aycock's ruling, according to an assistant district attorney. will be appealed to Superior Court.
Charles J. Murray, a special deputy North Carolina attorney general, said a District Court ruling is not binding on other courts unless it is upheld by the states Court of Appeals or higher courts. He indicated that the local ruling will not prevent enforcement of the statute or trial of hazing cases in other courts.
Authorities c ha rged Benson, Crawley anc' G atling with hazing and assaulting Tony Michael Jones, a 20-year-old freshman pledge of Omega Psi Phi fr at ernity at ECU. Fifteen menib ers of the fraternity were in itially cited on various c r iminal charges stemming fr cim incidents that alleged y occurred during a frail ernity initiation. One studen t was convicted of assaulting Jones but was acquitted of ha; ring.
The trial of Be mson, Crawley and Gatlir ig on assault charges was i continued until May 17. '
The fraternity wa s suspended by the uni versity pending an investigati on into
the hazing and assault charges and the outcome of the court cases.
The law that Aycock ruled unconstitutional declares it a misdemeanor "to annoy any student by playing abusive or ridiculous tricks upon him. to frighten, scold, beat or. harass him, or to subject hi,n to personal indignity." a hazing conviction carries | a maximum penalty oC six months in jail, a $50'o fine, and calls for au'tomatic expulsion from scho ol
Jones told in^estigators that several hazjng-type incidents took plFice during his induction into the fraternity.
(Please'turn to Page 16)
BElRli'. Lebanon i.APi -A second, group of families of Soviet, fjipiomats left Leban.on today, Soviet of-ficia'.s denied the evacuation had am connection to the se'jurity situation in the city An official at the Beirut airport said 21 women and children boarded the regular wt^ly Aeroflot flight to .Moscow He said the flight left four hours earlier than the scheduled 1 pm departure, but no explanation was given for the change.
The first group of .Soviet Embassy dependents left Beirut on .Monday, prompting reports that the embassy was being evacuated because of last weeks shelling in the area. Hundreds of shells fell on the Christian east side of the city during fighting between Christian and Druse
militias in the hills overlooking the capital.
There were conflicting reports as to how many . Soviets left on .Monday, with estimates ranging from 87 to 142.
Soviet Ambassador Alex ander Soldatov denied Tuesday the evacuation was connected to a possible deterioration in the security situation. He said the children of embassy personnel were going home to summer camp.
A source close to the Soviet community here agreed that' was the primary reason for the exodus of women and children. But he added that "it is also a question of their security. Nobody can guarantee there will be no shelling in Beirut this summer,"
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 11,1983
Fashion Leans To The Lean Look For Fall, Winter
By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Fall Fashion hath a lean but far from hungry look. It is safer to say, the silhouette with some exceptions is lean but luxurious.
Shapes look generally longer, uncluttered and cut closer to the body than in recenfseasons. But there's a kings ransom in the fabrics, the fur trims, the beading, the embroidery and the jeweling.
Perry Ellis showed the longest skirts, down to the tops of oxfords, and Geoffrey Beene, some of the shortest and unbelted. They looked like the miniskirts. Remember them' But Beene spoke of his fascination with legs. legs. legs, legs.
For the most part. New York designers - manufacturers couldnt have cared less about daytime lengths. Most covered the knees, and some came to mid-calf. Cold weather clothes tend to run longer than those for spring and summer.
The resurgence of pants for day and evening made headlines a non-condroversial matter anyway.
Champions of the narrow silhouette included Albert Capraro, Mollie Parnis, Adele Simpson and Bill Blass, especially in his evening wear.
The changes that collide with the narrowing silhouette are the greatcoats, below knee and spacious, with a swagger look and usually
worn with trousers; the coats with a lot of swinging, back flare, and usually three-quarters length over skirts or pants; the sweeping capes, over slim dresses or trouser outfits; the bulky looking sweaters; and a more room at the top look with revival of the dolman sleeve, and broadened shoulders either with puffing and pleating or just plain padding.
These were trends that emerged at the"conclusion of fall and winter openings of leading New York collections for the next fashion season. The clothes will begin to appear in the stores as early as mid-July.
Some other trends that will infuence fashions in all price ranges in the new season are;
-Emphasis on the waistline, not with those wide waist cinchers just about everyone showed for spring and summer, along with peplums. But Perry Ellis cut both pants and softly flared skirts all in one piece coming up to just under the bustline. The fit was there, but if there was any belt, it was a string (Tor thong type. Donna Karan and Louis dellOlio of the Anne Klein Co. accented the waistline, however, with wide, leather cummerbunds.
-Emphasis on black and black-white combinations. That perennial, the so-called cocktail dress, is back in most collections, in black crepe, taffeta or velvet. Black shows also in slinky long formis and in dressy pantsuits, often with black
Antique Show Announced
ORIENTAL - An antique show and sale is being sponsored by the Oriental Womans Club May 21 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and May 22 from 1-5 p.m.
The show will be held in the new Womans Club building and 25 dealers will be participating.
Light refreshments will be available in the clubhouse kitchen.
For further information contact Mrs. Russell Aiken or Mrs. Walter Paleen, chairwomen of the event.
American Style Popcorn
CLAM CHOW DER POPCORN - Mickey Smith, owner oi' the Great American Popcorn Works, fills' a bag l with one of the many flavors of popcorn she i nakes at her Telford, Pa. factory, last moni'h- Smith envisions entire
Marriage
Announced
Jan Gallagher Rogers ai id Dixie Elliott Greene wen married Friday evening at eight oclock at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey. Mrs. Greene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lighter of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada. Greene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lafayette Greene of Robersonville. The couple will live in Greenville.
Carol Haney and Gwen Verdn tap-danced in bucketsfull of water to provide the splashing sound for Gene Kellys famous dance through the puddles,in the movie musical Singin in the Rain.
meals made out of popcorn with courses such as clam chowder-flavored popcorn, followed by a main course of beef stew popcorn, with popcorn quiche on the side, (AP Laserphoto)
Mrs. Tyson Is Honored
Nan Harris Tyson of Greenville was honored Sunday on her 83rd birthday at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist. Church.
She is oldest member of the church and was honored for her service to the Mothers Board and for 59 years of membership there.
Members assisting in the tribute were Ella Payton, Moliy Anderson and Dicy WillouighbyHill.
She was given monetary gifts and special tributes by Elder Grover Payton, pastor, and ot her members.
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passementerie trim. Black and white showed most frequently in the myriad of giant plaids and checks for well-tailored coat-suit-vest combinations or in pants with greatcoats thrown casually over the works.
-Speaking of plaids, youll see theni also in red and black combinations, gray and white, and assorted blues and white. The big checks of a coat go over the smaller, houndstooth checks.
-rSweaters looked as if theyd just been discovered for fall and winter, except for the classic sweater sets. Halston showed them with abstract florals woven into either the outer or inner sweater or both. The designers ultimate sweater actually was a set of knit, ribbed gray trousers that looked like fancied-up long Johns, they fit that snugly to the ankle. The designer showed a gray knit stole, reaching almost to the floor, with this "sweater. Other designers added glitter to sweaters to
There really is a Clown College. Established in 1968 to supply Ringling Brothes and Barnum & Bailey Circus with clowns, the school convenes each fall in Venice, Fla., to teach about 60 students jugging, gynmastics, stilt walking, makeup, and costume design.
make a dress-up costume.
-The look of the sweater carried over into evening although there wasnt a knit in sight. Uusually this look ^ was for short or long, sleek outfits in glittering fabrics, the top given a pullover look, the skirt in the same fabric or black velvet also a slender column.
-Most designers put their models into spike heeled pumps to show Uieir clothes, and used patterned hose sometimes. But generally Seventh Avenue, center of New Yorks garment industry, didnt play up legs. No leg warmers appeared, but some did accessorize the tweedy looks with warm-looking ribbed hosiery.
-Hats. All shown with the clothes were big numbers.
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Some were crisp sailor shapes, some slouches turned up at the back, turned down on the forehead, some with brims rolled totally off the face. One designer copied in assorted colors of felt the firemans helmet. Mary McFadden, in a Napoleonic mood, outfitted many of her models in bicorns.
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Three Theories Of Minding
TsAndQV
By Abigail Van Buren
f 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Something has been bugging me for a long time, and 1 don't know where to go for the answer, so I'm asking you. You've heard the expression, Mind your p's and q's." What I want to know is what do the p and q" stand for?
I've asked several people, and nobody seems to know.
SUE
DEAR SUE: There are three theories according to TTe Morris Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins" ^ by William and Mary Morris:
<1) In the old days, when British sailoi-s wore pigtails and pea jackets, they were warned to mind their ps and qs," meaning pea jackets and queues.
(2) In English pubs, the bartender kept track of the drinks consumed by the customers by writing the number of pints and quarts on the blackboards Ps stood for pints; qs stood for quarts. So cus-
.tomers were told to mind their ps and qs.
(3) When writing the letters p and q in lowercase, i.e. pq, one is the reverse of the other, hence penmanship teachers admonished their students to mind their ps and qs.
DEAR ABBY: Kathy, my son's 18-year-old girlfriend, has informed him that she, is pregnant. Her parents, who are devout Catholics, have told her that if she has an alwtion she can never set foot in their house again. They insist that she have the child, keep it and raise it. Marriage isout of the question.
Can you rush some advice we can show Kathy to convince her that it would be best for all concerned if she gave up the child foE adoption? Since she is a high school drop-out, now studying for her high school equivalency certificate and hoping to go on to some future career, we
feel that she should not be saddled with a baby. Kathys family will not even let her consider adoption. ,
Perhaps outside advice from you would broaden her outlook.
NO NAMES OR CITIES, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAMES: Kathy did not ask for my advice, so I shall not offer her any. However, I have some advice for you:
Dont presume to know whats best for Kathy. She must do what she thinks is best for her and her unborn child.
What about your son? As the babys father, he should have something to say about it.
Free counseling is available at a Planned Parenthood facility for teen-agers who find themselves facing an unplanned pregnancy. Contrary to what many believe, they will not be talked into an abortion. They will receive expert professional counseling in order to help them make a decision they can live with.
DEAR ABBY: This concerns the lady who was diagnosed as having herpes, then later learned that she did not have herpes she was allergic to the colored, scented toilet paper she had been using for years!
1 am a 53-year-old male. Twelve years ago my wife brought home a new brand of toilet paper that smelled pretty. Soon, I began experiencing great irritation in the rectal area. At the same time our young daughter also developed an inflamation in the genital area. Luckily we put two and two together and threw out all the pretty smelling toilet paper, and weve had no problems since.
I suspect there are hundreds, maybe thousands, of readers who will benefit from the warning in your column. Thank you.
ALLERGIC BUT AWARE
DEAR ALLERGIC: Thanks for some valuable input.
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DEAR ABBY: A couple of years ago my husband and I separated for about six months because he got involved with anotherwoman.
During our separation 1 tell m love with '.Sonny. ' u con artist who sure knew how to take my mind oft my trouble.s. Sonny picked up my spirits, so my mother loaned him $1,000 to buy a car
After that, my husband and 1 got back together again. Meanwhile, .Sonny never paid Mom a dime of the $1,000 he borrowed from her. .Mom told my husband if he could collect the $1,000 he could have it, so he tried. He even went to a lawyer, but got nowhere because therei was nothing in writing.
Now my husband keeps harping on how stupid I was for letting that con artist take advantage of my mother. He brings it up 20 times a day and won't let it die .Mom has told him to forget it. the .$1,II00 didn t break her and it was worth $1,000 jo see me happy after being so down in the dumps.
How can 1 make my husband see that it was my mother's money, and if she isn't complaining, he should forget It'.
SICK OK THE SlTlATlO.N
DEAR SICK: He sees it, he just has trouble accepting it. And if he doesnt forget it. tune him out.
Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N (..-Wednesday, .May 11. iy8:i- 3
You can m^ke your own nutritious applesauce by-cooking washed and cored apples with the skins until tender. Then, says Family Circle magazine, blend at puree speed in your blender until smooth.
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Set a complete table with our Table Top credit plan. The plan makes it easier for you to take advantage of our special sale prices. Buy your china, crystal or silver now and pay for your purchases monthly (up to 24 months) with no finance charges. Some plans may require a minimum purchase amount, a minimum monthly payment, or may run for less than 24 months. The Table Top plan is an installment contract agreement and requires credit approval. Come to our Fine China Department for more information.Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)
EditorialsIs It All Necessary?
A new wave of concern or indigiiation over Americas public schools is sweeping the nation in the wake of that national commissions report a few days ago. After years of apathy, everyone suddenly has a plan to improve public education. Its interesting in that one would think this lapse in our childrens education is new, that this is the first time its been pointed out.
Columnist James Kilpatrick noted the fallacy in that belief in a recent item published in The Daily Reflector in which he listed report after report on the demise of education, as we once knew it, in the United States.
Now, Gov. Jim Hunt and the governors of five other Southeast states have come up with their effort to promote education a special task force on education charged with an impressive mission to develop school-improving programs based on such factors as individual state plans to improve education, a broad partnership to improve education, an expression of higher regard for teachers, making the academic experience more intense, better school management and providing quality assurance in education.
Sounds good. Certainly, if all that were accomplished, 'one would think our children would be exposed to a better education.
But is it necessary? Before trying to answer the questions contemplated by that task force, ask yourself some other questions:
How long has it been since youve been to a PTA or PTO meeting); would you recognize your childs teacher in the supermarket (or would he or she recognize you?); do you know if your child has homework and, if so, how much? and if he does have work at home to do, when was the last time you checked the answers? did you listen the last time your childs teacher spoke to you? did he or she say something like, please help me?
North Carolinas state education officials have pointed out that, unlike in some other states, test scores for Tar Heel children have been rising slowly in recent years, reversing the trend of the last two decades. We dont pretend to know the answer for that, but we do know that one of the causes of the decline was the lack of parental interest.
More interest now, especially more parental involvement in school activity, is the logical first step in seeking any improvement. Without that involvement, its not going to matter what Governor Hunts task force or any other task force does.
Paul T. O'Connor
State Tax Increase Seems Likely
RALEIGH - North Carolina Taxpayers, get ready. Some tax increases are on the way.
The legislative leadership has determined that, barring some dramatic and yet unforeseen improvement in the economy, more revenue will be needed to fund the states 1983-85 budget. No decisions have l^n made yet on which tax increases the^eadership will endorse but these influential legislators say privately that they are leaning against any general tax increase that would affect all taxpayers.
The Base Budget committees have cut some $40 milli<|p out of the budget which Gov. Jim Hunt proposed to the assembly in January. But, at the same time, the assembly is taking a more skeptical view of the economic recovery and the impact it will have on next years tax collections.
That means the Legislature is projecting 1983-84 revenues of some $80 million less than Hunts projection. Having cut only $40 million from his budget, theyre only half way to a balanced budget.
The budget picture gets worse when you add two things Hunt left out of his budget. He did not include any capital projects money for matching federal highway construction funds.
So, the leadership is looking at a $40 million shortfall. Then, if the state is to pursue the most aggressive course in seeking federal matching road funds, including some new money just being made available, the Legislature needs to find another $70 million over two years. No figure is put on capital spending for next year, but total needs are estimated to be in the billions.
Three bills that would raise the sales tax are sitting around, waiting for June, when the final budget numbers have to be put together. While none of these bills are dead, legislative leaders would prefer to raise the money they need in other ways.
Here are some of the alternatives being discussed:
Lift the $120 sales tax ceiling on cars and other major purchases, keeping a $500 ceiling for motor vehicles only. This bill, filed by Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, appears to have the backing of the House leadership. Estimated payoff is $47 million a year.
Make large corporations pay their taxes quarterly rather than annually. The windfall here is estimated at $120 million and the bank interest benefit also accrues to the state.
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Commonsense Approach Sometimes Has Two Faces
Th riroonxrilla rrkiinnil Hqc QrAnrni/oH q nnico nrHinrinr'a m
The Greenville City Council has approved ajigis^^dinance which will allow authorities to regulate the level of noise within the city through the use of decibel meters.
If noise exceeds a certain reading on the decibil meter the offenders can be cited. Sororities and fraternities can apply for one permit to'exceed the noise level during the spring and fall semesters.
The noise ordinance appears well thought out and should be acceptable to the community.
Through it all, however, it is best to understand that a commonsense approach to noise control is always best. Frequently a request for less noise will suffice. If all else fails, however, the ordinance gives police something concrete upon which to base investigations when a noise complaint is received.
WASHINGTON - Sen. Christopher Dodds political response to President Reagans Central American address produced passionate response on opposite sides of the Capitol in two closed-door luncheons that made clear there is another, almost hidden Democratic Party dramatically different from the official, visible version.
On the Senate side, Democrats turned their May 3 weekly caucus luncheon into a love feast defending Dodds abrasive, emotional response to the presidents plea for bipartisan support to save Central America from communist rule. That defense was prompted by House Majority Leader Jim Wrights unusual candor in taking issue with Dodd.
A day earlier on the House side, Wright summoned guests to a luncheon with an atmosphere antithetical to the tone of the
Senate caucus. He invited seven Democratic and six Republican House members, spread-eagling the ideological spectrum, to meet with businessmen from El Salvador in a move toward bipartisanship. Dodds address was sharply criticized, with precious little said in his defense. ,
Apart from Senate-vs.-House tribal rivalry, the two luncheons suggest that just as there are (in Irving Kristols formulation) two Republican Parties, so, too, do the Democrats also inhabit a house divided. But of late the more conservative Democratic wing has been so bereft of leaders, spokesmen or even visible presence that it seemed to have disappeared.
Certainly, until Reagans warning on Central America, the loudest Democratic voice on Central America had been Chris
Dodds and his colleagues for whom the enemy has always been conservative governments, not Marxist guerrillas. Even Sen. John Glenn, the most conspicuous Democratic presidential hopeful flirting with the "other Democratic Party, says he relies on Dodd for "expert advice on Central America
In that atmosphere, selecting Dodd to rebut Reagans appeal to the nation may have been a more routine than conscious act of volition. It was the Senates turn for the Democratic response to a Reagan speech. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd chose Dodd, the self-appointed specialist on the subject, over Sens. Lloyd Bentsen and Bennett Johnston, both of whom would have chosen a more bipartisan approach.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Sen, Russell Walker, D-Randolph. has proposed that the state pay the largest retailers less for collecting state sales taxes. This would mean $10 million each year.
All these windfalls sound impressive, but they cant help with the basic problem. You cant take money youll only collect once and beef up a continuing budget with it. If you did, youd face an even bigger budget-cutting problem next year. So, sources said, this windfall money is likely to go toward capital improvements.
The sources - all in leadership - said they expect to have a package of recommendations ready in late May or early June, The full assembly would then either have to either agree to go along, find other tax increases or cut the budget further.
Robert BurnsRed Hot
NEW YORK (AP) - After a decade in a deep freeze, the U.S. stock market is redhbt.
Prices are soaring and ipillions of investors, big and small, are reaping the returns.
The statistics are impressive; The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, the most common measure of the stodc markets performance, has risen more than 50 percent in the past nine months, topping the 1,200 mark for the first time in history. It set a record 21 times in Ihe first 18 weeks of this year.
The value of nations stock shares has risen about $500 billion in the past year, to more than $1.7 trillion, according to the Wilshire Associates 5,000 Equity Index.
Here are some questions and answers to help explain the forces behind the stock markets historic rally and the implications for the American economy:
4 Is this all because the Reagan administration says the recession is over?
A. Last August, when the rally began, the recession was stubbornly in place. Instead, the stock boom was triggered by a decline in interest rates, which in turn gave investors the idea that an end to the recession could not be far away. At that point, the people who were bidding up stock prices were betting on an economic recovery - a turn of events that was far from guaranteed. It now appears they were right: The economy seems to be picking up steam.
Q. Now that the economy is healthier, what is keeping the stock rally alive?
A. Again the answer is expectations, an educated guess by investors that interest rates will keep falling, or at least stay low enough to keep the economic recovery rolling, .Also, people expect inflation to remain moderate in the months ahead, giving a boost to the companies in whose stock they are investing. Lower inflation also means profits from stock trading hold more of their value.
Q. Whats so important about the stock market,going up"?
A. Besides the extra money it puts in stockholders pockets, the economy as a whole stands to benefit - and, in fact, already has. Corporations are raising a huge amount of new money in the booming market by issuing new shares of their stock. They can use the proceeds to pay off debt, cut interest costs and make new investments. That, in turn, reduces the demand for credit from institutions such as banks 'and the Federal Reserve System.
John CunniffElisha DouglasMany Want To Keep Working
NEW YORK (.AP) - You can find many a study purporting to show that after 45 years on the job Americans want nothing more than a secure retirement.
The assumption is even built into the Social Security concept, which for years assumed that at age 65 you should be ready to call it quits as a worker and begin to take it easy.
But the assumption may be wrong, and badly so. The Travelers Corp. surveyed
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employees 55 years of age and older and found that the closer people came to retirement age the greater was the desire to continue working.
Among those age 55 through 60, about 15 percent expressed a wish to work after age 65. The rate rose to 22 percent'among those age 61 and 62, and among those 63 to 65, no less than 43 percent wished to work after age 65.
Earlier surveys tended to show a different pattern. One study cited by the Travelers people showed that in 1950 about 90 percent of male workers beyond age 54 planned to retire before 65.
Why the change? Most often cited are inflation, the enjoyment of association with others at work, and a difference
"The Rising Tide of Mediocrity threatens our very future as a nation. Thus sayeth the recent report by the National Commission on Excellence in Education.
Here are a few statistics they uncovered. There are 23 million functionally illiterate adults In the country, and 13 percent of all 17-year-olds cannot read, write or comprehend. The average teacher in America makes $17,000 a year and must moonlight to stay out of the poorhouse. There are severe shortages of instructors in math, science and foreign languages. Half of those now teaching these subjects are not qualified to do so.
President Reagan, in his radio address, blames the U.S. govenments role in the past 20 years for the countrys educational problems. If parents would
between biological and chronological age.
Do small businesses create most of the jobs in America?
That assumption gained many adherents in the past few years, particularly from small-business organizations. But it is now contested.
In 1979, David L. Birch, a researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, found that 87 percent of all new private sector jobs between 1%9 and 1976 came from firms with fewer than 500 workers.
The results of his research were seized by various groups seeking to publicize the importance of entrepreneurship and promote the interests of small business in terms of legislation and government assistance.
Strength For Today
But another study, using data from the Brookings Institution, has now found that small firms generate jobs roughly in proportion to their employment. Companies of 100 or fewer workers, it found, added 39.1 percent of new jobs.
The, latter study was for a different time period, 1978 to 1980, but it seems likely that the differing results could hardly be explained by timing. Perhaps, suggests Professor Karl Vesper of the University of Washington, the problem is in the studies themselves.
How, he asks, should you deal with Apple Computer Inc., a relatively new but rapidly growing company?
, "Should it be counted among the small companies because it started from nothing in 1976? he asks.Art Buchwald
An interior decorator told recently about a house she had inspected which was one of the most perfect examples of good taste as regards furniture, rugs and decoration that she had ever seen.
But, singularly enough, the people who own the house do not live in the rooms so beautifully finished. Instead, they spend their evenings in a few shabby rooms in the cellar fitted up with a TV and a few wornout arm 4Chairs and sofas. They occupy the rooms above only when they
A Test In Preparation For Work
just get involved in their childrens learning process, and we turned our education back to the local communities all would be well again, the president said. He was adamant that the government not increase its activities in education for any n^n.
If anyone ne^s remedial education right now, its the president of the United States.
All right, Mr. President. Here is a graph. The red line shows where the Soviets are in education, and the blue line shows where we are. Note the blue line is going down every year and the red line is going up. What does that mean for the nation?
American parents arent doing their job. *
It could mean that. It also could mean the country is not spending enough on
education to meet the Soviet threat. Now, Mr. President, here is another chart. It indicates that if we keep turning out people not equipped in the sciences, commerce, or technology, we will soon be overtaken by our competitors throughout the world. As the nations leader, what should you do about it?
"Work for a constitutional amendment to bring back prayers in the school'
Im not certain thats the correct answer. Would you consider raising teachers salaries and getting more qualified instructors to make sure our students are equipped to deal with the tasks that lie ahead?
Are you crazy? I need every dollar I ^n get for defense. Bigger budgets for education are not the answer.
But where are you going to get the
people to build your weapons and learn how to use them if they are illiterate?
I dont know the answer to that one. Go on to the next question.
Do you know what it costs the country in unemployment, welfare, and crime because Americans cant read and write?
"I didnt know I was supposed to study that.
Dont you think its you duty as president to be concerned about the quality of education in the United States? Isnt it a question of national security and suryival?
Iye advocated tax breaks for parents who want to send their kids to private schools.
"That Jsnt the right answer, Mr. President. You have to consider the illiteracy bomb in this country with the
are entertaining guests.
What folly that people would have rooms beautifully decorated but only for purposes of display. The people who live in the basement of the house which they decorated in such exquisite taste ate striking examples of people who, for some reason or other, have turned their lives upside down.
Beautiful display to impress outsiders, but living in a basement! That could remind us of some peoples religion.
same seriousness you consider the thriat from Central America.
"You dont expect m to appear before a joint session of Congress just becaflse Americans cant read and write?
"It could eventually become a bigger threat than El Salvador. :
"If I did that. Congress would take away my tax cut for this year. Are you seriously asking me to choose between the education of our children and a 10 percent tax cut?
Mr. President, your homework assignment was to read the report of the National Commission on Excellence in Education last night. Apparently you watched television Instead.
"Its not my fault. I didnt know I was going to have a test today! '
(c) 1983. Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Swansboro Marks Anniversary
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
SWANSBORO - The harbor village of Swansboro, on the banks of the White Oak River where it empties into Bogue Sound, now has a bronze life-size figure of its most illustrious citizen, Captain Otway Burns Jr., a hero in the War of 1812.
The statue, sculpted by Janos Farkas, was dedicated last Friday as the initial ceremony^ in Swansboro's celebration of its 200th founding anniversary.
Unlike many com-memjorative bronze statues which often depict the subject standing in a staid position with one hand on chest, Napolean style, or else showing a solemn-looking subject gazing straight ahead, Farkas has created a work of striking vitality. The position of the body' is a half-twist, with the finger of his uplifted left arm pointing in a southwesterly direction I to New Orleans perhaps"?) while the half upraised right arm holds a rolled document.
The figure is that of a young man, trim and alert, with a crop of short unruly hair and an expressive face
Maye Named Nat'l Head
angled in the direction of his pointing finger. Burns garb will surely delight young people - it's much like a costume that rock star Adam Ant might don for a concert.
The statue is placed on a six-foot high base of coquina rock cemented together.
A bronze plaque on the base capsules the highlights of the son Swansboro resi
dents call their best known historical figure. "Privateer, legislator, shipbuilder and merchant. Born 2 miles from here on Queens Creek. Commander of the 'Snapdragon' and a hero in the War of 1812. Built steamboat Prometheus' here in 1818. Cast the deciding vote for constitutiohal convention of 1885. Interred in Old Burying
Recover Bodies Of 2 Miners
HOLDEN, W.Va. (AP) -Rescuers took almost five hours to recover the bodies of two coal miners who were killed when a roof collapsed at Kara Coal Co.s No. 1 mine, officials said.
Tons of rock fell on the miners at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, some 2,600 feet into a Logan County mountainside, said Bart Lay. deputy state mines director. For a time, officials thought one man inad survived.
The first body was recovered after 2 p.m. but the . other was not unearthed for another two hours. Lay said.
Kara President Carey Cline said the men were working with a continuous mining machine. Ten miners were underground when the roof fell but only two were trapped, he said.
Ground, Beaufort.' Obviously a man of varied talents and many achievements. Legend has it his favorite activity was fishing in the coastal waterways around Swansboro and Beaufort.
Tucker R. Littleton, chairman of the Swansboro 200th Anniversary Celebration Committee, said the statue cost "between S65.000 and S70.OO. We received a state grant to get started, the County Commissioners (Onslow County) gave $1.000 and the rest was raised through private donations, much of it from different benefit drives.
The statue is placed on the west side of the tfidge that spans White Oak River, and is sited near the shore of the river.
"This summer townspeople will be busy getting the area in shape. Littleton said. The statue stands in an acre of raw land cleared and leveled for the dedication. "We are building a retaining wall around the park area, and will be landscaping with greenery, walkways and lights for night viewing so that it will be accessible to townspeople and tourists at any time.
Saturdays anniverary celebration focused .on an arts and crafts festival which drew exhibitors from Griffon, Kinston. Jacksonville. Greenville and as far away as Winston-Salem who displayed and demonstrated a wide range of old and new crafts and arts. At any given time
between mid-morning and late afternoon, 2,000 to 3,000 people were on hand to see the displays and watch the demonstrations. Addi
tionally, a boat .show along the waterfront drew considerable attention from visitors. Fewer people were on hand Sundav for the final dav
ot celebration uhich featured an ufd-lashiqned church .service and a concert b\ a group ot young South Carolina singer^
Opens Thursday!
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JOHN W. MAYE JR
Greenville native John W Maye Jr. has been elected national president of the 23,000-member North Carolina A&'f University Alumni Association.
Maye is a 1973 magna cum laude graduate of A&T who has two masters degrees from East Carolina University and has done further study at both UNC-Chapel Hill and North Carolina Central University. He is assistant principal of South Granville High School in Creedmoor,
His parents are Beatrice C, Maye of Greenville and the late J.W. Maye Sr. He and his wife, Jeanette, a nurse, live in Durham.
CHOIR REHEARSAL Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Senior Choir will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.
SWANSBOROS BEST KNOWN SON ... Captain Otway Bums Jr., privateer, legislator, shipbuilder and a hero of the War of 1812, is now commemorated in bronze. The life-size bronze statue of Bums by sculptor Janos Farkas was unveiled in a ceremony on Friday, May 6.
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Hunt Abandons Speedy Trial Drive
By JOHN FLESHER
Associated Press Writer
R.UEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt still thinks a defendant should be tried no longer than 90 days aftr charges are filed although hes no longer pushing for the policy to be mandatory, an aide says.
Jack Cozort, Hunt's legal counsel, said Tuesday the governor supports a bill making permanent the 1977 Speedy Trial ,Act approved by the House Courts and .Administration of Justice Committee. The act requires that defendants be tried no later than 120 days within the arrest, indictment, waiver of indictment or delivery of a warrant, whichever comes latest.
Under the original law, the ceiling would have reverted from 120 days to 90 days in 1979. But because of concerns that the move would create new costs, it has been delayed, Cozort said.
Finally, the. Hunt administration decided that with the state's financial situation getting no better and the court backlog shrinking, there was no need to continue pursuing the mandatory 90-day limit, Cozort said.
We realized that the system is working, that most trials are getting started within 90 days although that isn't required," said Cozort. So why go to the expense of making it mandatory"?
The thing we wanted to do was get those trials going within a reasonable time and thats being done." he said. "This is not the time to spend new money, especially if
were largely accomplishing what we want without it.
The bill approved also would change the way the state classifies a judicial district as having a limited number of court sessions.
Under the Speedy Trial Act, if a trial doesnt start within 120 days the judge immediately can dismiss chkges. But if the case is in a county with a limited nymber of sessions, the defendant first would have to file a motion for a prompt trial. Then if the prosecutor doesnt act, the defendant can ask for dismissal.
Currently, theres no specific criteria for determining which districts have a limited number of sessions. Under the bill, those with fewer than eight sessions of superior court -meaning that on the average criminal cases could be tried every six weeks - would qualifv as limited.
In other legislative action: Court Costs The House Courts and Administration of Justice Committee approved a bill that would increase court costs and fees expected to produce another $8.3 million per year.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, would raise costs from $31 to $35 in criminal and civil district court, $58 to $60 in superior criminal court, and $41 to $50 in superior civil court.
It also would boost costs and 'fees for proceedings conducted by magistrates, estate cases and other miscellaneous court matters.
The bill must be approved
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by the House Finance Committee before reaching the floor.
Tax Increase
A bill that would increase individual income taxes by up to 1* 2 percent was sent to a subcommittee by the House Finance Committee.
Sponsored by Rep. C.R. Edwards, D-Cumberland, the bill is expected to produce $276 million a year when fully implemented.
Under the bill, the tax rate for people with annual incomes under $2,000 would go from 3 percent to 3.25 percent. The increase would be from 4 percent to 4.5 percent for those making $2,001-4,000; from 5 percent to 6 percent for incomes of $$4,001-6,000; from 6 percent to 7 percent for incomes of $6,001-10.000; from 7 percent to 8 percent for incomes of $10.001-15.000; and 7 percent to 8.5 percent for incomes of above $15.001.
Originally, the bill would have raised taxes by 1 percent across the board. But Edwards and Rep. Charles Hauser, D-Forsyth, proposed the revised plan in an effort to make the tax more progressive.
"The people with the most should pay the most, said Hauser. Actually, I think the bills chances are pretty good. Incomes where the money is. Sales taxes hurt the poor worse than income taxes.
Judge Election
A bill that would have provided for district-wide instead of statewide election of superior court judges was killed by the House Courts and Administration of Justice Committee, 14-5.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Howard' Coble, R-Guilford, was an attempt to undo a system that makes it difficult for Republicans to be elected judge. Although they can be nominated in predominantly Republican districts, when they run in the general election the voters are overwhelmingly Democratic. Insurance
The House Insurance Committee delayed a vote on a proposal to incorporate four bills to ease the burden on drivers in minor accidents or charged with speeding.
A subcommittee proposed that the bills be combined into one package that would:
- Raise from $200 to $500 the amount of accident damage considered major and thus warranting a higher premium surcharge.
- Provide that, for accidents with damage greater than $500 involving drivers
insured under the N.C. Reinsurance Facility, surcharges be recouped by boosting the premiums of people with penalty points instead of all drivers,
- Prohibit any surcharge for accidents resulting in $200 damage or less except in cases involving personal injury or death.
- Prohibit surcharge and point assessment for a speeding conviction unless the driver was traveling 10 mph or more above the posted limit, had another conviction within the previous three years, or drove throu^ a school zone while speeding.
Vocational Education Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens proposal to provide vocational education in junior high schools ran into resistance when members of the House Education Committee called for more time to study it.
Committee chairman Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, pushed the panel to vote on the bill so it could go to the appropriations committee. But representatives voted down a motion for a favorable report and further action was delayed.
The merits of this bill will never be discussed in appropriations, said Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry. "This bill presents questions that we need to answer.
The bill would set up a pilot program under which potential dropouts in grades seven and eight would be given intense instruction in basic reading, writing and arithmetic skills but also would receive training in vocational education and work with counselors who would prepare them for the working world.
The Senate unanimously approved the bill. Radiologists A bill that would require state licenses for X-ray technicians continued to draw debate despite warnings by a House subcommittee chairman that objections were delaying the panels action.
Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, who introduced the measure, said it would help reduce improper X-rays, thus reducing costs and exposure to radiation.
But Tom Adams of the N.C. Medical Society said the organization remains opposed to the bill.
Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, chairman of the House State Government subcommittee, suggested members
Paid Pol. Ad\
JIM HUNrS Political Machine!
(the politicians behind Jim Hunt and the campaign against Jesse Helms)
Ted Kennedy
liberal PAC Head
Jesse Jackson
Bla( k Voter Registration Activist
Hunt, who has his eye on Heims Senate seat, was credited with mobilizing anti-Helms forces.
The Washington Post 11 5 82
The unfair negative campaign against jesse Helms was expressed by BLAC PACs Julian Bond:
Id like to see us run a picture of jesse Helms in Carolina newspapers with a rifles crosshair over his chest. . .
Atlanta Constitution 5/2-82
^Theres a streak of meanness and intolerance in the campaign to 'get Helms that has no place in American politicsand that should be disturbing to all regardless of party label or ideology.
The Augusta Chronicle 3/ 79/ 83
Ask Yoiirself
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get together on a final bill for the next meeting.
Deductions
Reps. A1 Adams, D-Wake, Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, and Billy Watkins, D-Granville, filed legislation to let teachers have voluntary payroll deductions for membership in professional organizations.
Under the bill, when 25 percent of the employees of a local school administrative unit eligible for membership in a professional organization make the request in writing, the local education board would deduct the groups dues from those workers checks.
The deductions would not be required for workers who dont want them. Good Drivers
Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, and five other representatives sponsored legislation that would create a system of good driver licensing points.
The meritorious points would be awarded by the state Highway Patrol and recorded with the Division of Motor Vehicles. They would offset points assessed for violation of traffic laws. House Bills
Rep. Margaret Hayden, D-Alleghany, filed a resolution calling for a study of establishing a cafeteria-style benefit program for teachers and state workers.
Under such a program, employees would be allowed to select the benefits that best suit them individually.
The existing employee benefit structure in state government is designed to meet the needs of a ope-income family with dependent children and one nonemployed, spouse, and the majority of teachers and state employees families do not fit this description, said Rep. Hayden.
Other bills filed in the House would:
- Clarify procedures used under the Fair Sentencing Act when several crimes are consolidated for judgment.
- Appropriate $931,474 during both the 1983-84 and 1984-85 sessions to match a federal grant of $3.1 million for vocational education for the handicapped. Colleges
The House Higher Education Committee approved a bill to require licenses for out-of-state institutions
awarding post-secondary degrees in North Carolina.
Rep. DR. Mauney, D-Gaston, said the bill would help regulate fly-by-night organizations offering bogus degrees that end up costing the state money by raising salary requirements.
I know some people who went to California, stayed six weeks and came back with a PhD, he said.
Mental Health
A bill to freeze intermediate care facility beds for the mentally retarded was approved by the House Mental Health Committee after members were told it could save the state $9.6 million.
Fiscal analyst Jim Johnson said the beds are paid for under Medicaid, with an estimated $35 million in federal funds expected to pay for 999 more beds.
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Parks Order Will Benefit Minorities
CHICAGO (AP) - A consent decree with the federal government means the citys black and Hispanic communities will receive most of the $60 million spenT^or construction by the Chicgo Park District in the next six . years.
The park district also will upgrade maintenance and increase staffing of parks in minority areas under a proposed settlement announced Tuesday with the Justice Department.
The agreement would settle the first suit brought by the federal government to enforce anti-discrimination provisions of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, under which the nations 39,000 cities receive muHibillion-dollar federal assistance in block grants for services such as recreation.
Bfefore taking effect, the dectee must be approved by U.S, District Judge George N. iUighton after a public hearing and comments from
The settlement comes in an anti-discrimination suit filed Novt 30 alleging discrimination'against blacks and Hspanles, said U.S. Attorney Dan Webb.
Under the agreement, theres no question that the majority of the capital improvement money for the next six years will go into bla(* and Hispanic parks, he said.
The $60 million to be spent by The district to upgrade parks or build hew ones is aboQt the amount of spending alrMdy planned. Justice Dep^tment atUmeys said. Thfr difference under the agraement woald by in its distribution, said Webb.
Ha said 65 percent of the $60 tnillion would go to parks in minority neighborhoods and'35 peicent to those in white areas.
Eflmund Kelly, park district superintendent, signed the decree but said the district does not admit any wrongdoing. -The record clearly shows thatr the Chicago Park District h* never been found guilty jbf discrimination, KelW s^id in a statement.
Toe ,^vemment charged that fhe park district, a septate taxing body which operates 580 parks and facilities covering 7,339 acres, had discriminated against minorities by providing fewer recreational programs, facilities and funds in their communities than in mostly white areas.
The decree addresses each area of alleged deficiency, inc^ding programs, staffing, day-to-day maintenance and capital improvements, said Wi|iam Bradford Reynolds, hed of the Justice Depart-m^ts civil rights division in Washington,
'The park district agreed to spend at least $10 million a yehr in renovation and new construction for the next six years.
The proposed exjrenditures indude rehabilitating existing fieldhouses and replacing old ones, repair of old swimming pools and construction of new ones and a wide variety of other improvements.
the decree requires the park district to equalize recreational programs and personnel throughout Chicago during the next thee years. In parks in miiority areas, recreational stff are to be increased by ab()ut a third.
'Thie decree also requires imiproved day-to-day main-teance in parks in minority neighborhood^ and quicker repairs. Th''district also agkeied to"^investigate and remedy any problems with new; recreational programs that* attract fewer people than anticipated.
Indicted On 3 F^pny Charges
GHARLOnE, N.C. (AP) -jasper Pressley, a former Chiiiotte teacher, was indicted Monday by a Mii:klenburg County grand jui^( on three felony sex charges.
Pressley was charged with thd ;sex offenses in early Marfh. On Monday, he was in(5oted on two counts of talpag indecent liberties with ch^dren and one charge of crime against nature.
"frie indictments involve alllged incidents with three l5iear-old boys on Oct. 7 and Nov. 15 last year and on March 2 this year.
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8-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 11,1983Teachings Of Nuclear Morality Argued In Church
ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - In a parish church a block from the Capitol, four prominent public figures who are
Roman Catholic argued about how to apply the nuclear teachings of Americas Catholic bishops in a secular world armed to its teeth.
Heritage Week
BeingObserved
This week is being observed-as National Historic Preservation Week, with something like 5,000 preservation and neighborhood groups nationally holding events to call public attention to the need to save and preserve America's historic heritage.
In Greenville and Pitt County, two groups de
dicated to preserv'ation have Y joined in marking the week.
^'hich this year has been given the theme "preserva-^ tion is housing America." ' '
Installation Event Held
The two local groups active in identifying structures worthy of preservation are the Greenville Area Pre-servation Association and the Tar River Neighborhood! Asociation, which is a'. - member of the National Trust fund and works cooperatively with GAPA.
Greenville Mayor Percy Cox has issued a proclamation calling on area citizens to recognize the value of preservation - "preservation increases the value of the public's investment in historic public ai^ private buildings, streets, ^walks, and parks." Cox statedlrTtle document. He added, "Preservation affords basic shelter requirements to vast numbers of low and moderate income households
Figures cited by Cox show that pre-1939 housing today represents about 32 percent of the countrys housing stock and 40 percent of all the nations rental housing.
CARLTON BUCK
Carlton Buck, newly elected president of the Winterville Jaycees. was installed Saturday evening during ceremonies held at .Archies Steak House.
Tom Reese, past president of the Greenville Jaycees and now JCl senator, was guest speaker.
Awards were presented by outgoing president Carl Worthingt^ for the following: projeFt of the year, Jerry Cox: outstanding officer, Carlton Buck; outstanding new member, Ronnie Robinson. Certificates of appreciation were presented to the other members for their efforts during the past year. Sparky McCaskill. honorary Jaycee, was presented an award for his support and assistance to the club.
Carl Worthington received the Past President's .Award for his leadership.
Buck resides in Winterville with his wife. Brenda, and daughter. Cheryl. He is employed by Union Carbide Corp. A charter member of the Winterville Jaycees, he has held offices of internal and external vice president, assistant secretary, and director.
Lee Hayes, southeast regional director, administered the oaths of office*to the following: internal vice president, Steve Herman: external vice president and state director. Randy Avery: secretary. Jerry Cox; treasurer, Tim Avery: directors, Ralph Vincent, Ronnie Mosley. Ronnie Robinson; and chaplain, Tony Mosley.
"Living in old houses makes good sense for everyone, says Walter Fauikner, president of GAPA. i t keeps neighborhoods healthy and supports the tax base of cities. Historic buildings are the anchors of our community.
A number of eastern North Carolina towns -Washington, Hamilton, Tarboro, for example - have a substantial number of well-preserved, occupied. houses remaining as part of the local scene from the past .
Greenville, because of the fast growth and expansion in the past 20 years, has fewer of its old houses left. Howev-eri several outstanding ones have been preserved and converted to commercial uses - the Fleming House, the Joyner House and the Robert E. Humber House, all in the downtown area.
Homecoming
Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday with T i n k Weatherington conducting the worship service at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon, followed by music by the P&L Singers.
BAN PHOSPHATES
BERNE, Switzerland (AP) - Switzerland, in an effort to promote the ecological balance of its lakes, has decided to ban the use of phosphate in detergents -the first European country to do so.
One issue that arose: Can a Catholic morally push the nuclear button?
Two former intelligence masters - William E. Colby, who ran the Central Intelligence Agency, and Lt. Gen. Donald Graham, who ran the Defense Intelligence Agency disagreed over whether a young lieutenant has the moral right to send the missile that would destroy a Soviet city.
A Republican congressman, Dan Lungren, said the bishops were flirting with pacifism in their pastoral letter. And a Democratic senator, Patrick Leahy of Vermont, found himself accused of inconsistency by supporting disarmament while being against an anti-abortion constitutional amendment.
Colby, a supporter of a nuclear weapons freeze, raised the question of the moraP dilemma when a soldier is ordered to take a step that will kill millions of civilians.
"If a young lieutenant takes a platoon into a village and shoots the women and children there, he commits a war crime, the former CIA director said.
"But if an equally young lieutenant drops a bomb from 30,000 feet up or sends a missile from 5,000 miles away and destroys not a village but a whole city, then does he just do his duty to his country without concern for the results? I dont see how you can separate those two cases.
Graham disagreed vigorously, If the young lieutenants target is a city that contains the Soviet Unions KGB headquarters, for example, he said, the officer has committed no moral offense in dropping the bomb.
The discussion demonstrated that the bishops letter, two years in the drafting, is bound to cause division among Americas 51 million Catholics. Every pew at St.
Peters Church was filled and the audience by its applause indicated that it was not as united on these issues as the bishops were. The 40,000-word pastoral letter was adopted last week by a one-sided vote of 238 to 9,
The letter advocates a nuclear weapons freeze; condemns any use of nuclear weapons to destroy civilian populations, even in retaliation;-rejects the first use of nuclear weapons and questions whether a limited nuclear war is possible.
But the bishops did not slam the door on any use of nuclear arms. They left a loophole with their choice of words: There must be no misunderstanding of our profound skepticism about the moral acceptablity of any use of nuclear weapons.
Rev. J. Bryan Hehir, director of the office of international justice and peace of the U.S. Catholic Conference and the chief adviser to the committee which drafted the letter, called the loophole a centimeter of ambiguity.
But Lungren, R-Calif., a supporter of President Reagans defense policies and an opponent of the nuclear weapons freeze that the bishops endorsed, criticized the bishops for hedging on so key a question.
Thats one way we get out of contracts, he said of the designed ambiguity. We refer to them in law as weasle words.
He also accused the bishops of putting pacifism on an equal moral plane with those who defend their country by participation in the military.
He said the bishops had moved away from the old church doctrine that some wars are just, and therefore justifiable.
Lungren disputed the bishops call for a declaration by the Linited States that it will not be the first to use nuclear
Western Europe.
"If a very large element of the American community says we will never use nuclear weapons as a first strike, what happens to the basis of our deterrence against the overwhelming conventional power of the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact? he asked.
From the audience, Leahy found himself accused of moral ambiguity by his stand on abortion and nuclear disarmament.
Plainly angry, he said he opposes abortion as a very, very serious evil in this country but can not agree with congressmen who vote to ban it, but oppose child nutrition programs or birth control education.
Let me tell you this: A constitutional amendment against abortion would be just about as effective in stopping abortion in this country all by itself as a constititutional amendment against nuclear war would be for the whole world, Leahy said. We will stop abortion when we change those things in society that make abortion a more attractive alternative than life.
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weapons.
The first strike threat, he said, is the basis for Americas defense of
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TheDayReflector. GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday, May 11.1983-9
l.Revenue Sharing Changes Pose Danger To Bill
ByBOBFICK , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan House effort to expand and extend President Reagans federal revenue sharing proposal may jeopardize the whole program, some House Republicans say.
I can tell you right now it is going to be vetoed if it goes down to the White House like that, asserts Rep. Frank Horton of New York, the ranking Republican on the House Government Operations Committee.
But on Tuesday, a Democratic-Republican coalition on the committee ignored the admonitions of Horton and others and endorsed the five-year extension of revenue sharing at an annual cost of $5.3 billion. Thats two years longer than Reagan wants the program to last and $731 million a year more
3 Collisions On Tuesday
An estimated $2,000 damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:22 p.m. collision on 10th Street, east of the Forrest Hill Circle intersection, involving cars driven by Pattie Wilson Michael of Winterville and Charles Earl Briley of Kenland Mobile Home Park.
Police estimated damage at $900 to the Michael car and $100 to the Briley vehicle.
Christine Ensley Jetter of 705 Tyson St. was chargd with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:14 p.m. collision at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard.
. Investigators said the Jetter car collided with a vehicle driven by James Mitchell Boyd of Route 8, Greenville, causing an estimated $425 damage to the Boyd car and $100 damage to the Jetter car.
Cars driven by Lisa Carol Trippeer of 3105 Gordon Drive, and Brenda Mewton Jackson of 1308 Myrtle Ave., collided about 5:22 p.m. at the intersection of Wilson and Chestnut Streets.
Damage was set at $400 to the Trippeer car and $75 to theJacLon vehicle.
Spotlight Series To Focus On Jobs
The second in the series of lunchtime Spotlight lectures being held this month by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County will be held Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
A panel discussion on unemployment, insufficient employment and job burnout will be led by persons who declare, Im There or Ive Been There. Panelists will be Penny Benzing, Robert Spence and Joe Paget. Carolyn Means will be the facilitator.
The lecture is free and open to the public. Those who wish may bring lunch and verages will be served.
Defends Record On Civil Rights
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Departments civil ri^ts chief is defending his divisions record, arguing that critics unfairly accused us of doing nothing to enforce anti-discrimination laws.
Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds called the criticism patently absurd, saying the Reagan administration was prosecuting racists and fighting discrimination in voting, education, housing and employment.
Testifying before a House Judiciary subcommittee, Reynolds said the administrations commitment to civil rights has not lessened because of opposition to school busing and quotas in job discrimination cases.
than he wants to spend.
Although the committee still had other proposed changes to consider, it was expected to ultimately approve the longer, more-expensive plan and recommend its passage by the full House.
Without action by Congress, revenue sharing expires Sept. 30.
Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., a supporter of Reagans revenue sharing proposal, warned that if the bill remains unchanged it would mean the death of a
program that has pumped more than $60 billion into the treasuries of financially ailing local governments over the last decade.
This entire program CQuld be lost because of this kind of fiscal irresponsibility, Walker said.
But Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee that put together the more-expansive revenue sharing bill, claimed the plan had broad and nearly universal support in Congress.
Supporters of the bill
argued that the increased yearly federal commitment was justified to offset inflation of recent years while the five-year extension was needed to give the program more stability and let local governments plan for the future.
We are at the beginning of a recovery, but its not as robust as wed like it and its not assured, said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass. We all know the problems being faced by local governments right now.
During Tuesdays session.
the committee rejected attempts to target some of the revenue sharing money to high unemployment areas and to accelerate the quarterly federal payments to local governments so they would get five payments instead of four next year.
Earlier this year, the administration threatened a veto of any revenue sharing bill calling for accelerated payments.
Under the program initiated in 1972 by former President Nixon, local governments are entitled to a
portion of federal revenues based on a complex formula combining population, local taxing effort and the average income of a locales citizens in relation to the rest of the country. The federal commitment to the program has been about $4.6 billion a year since its inception.
Only a handful of Southern Democrats on the committee sided with the few Republicans backing Reagans proposal, and they were led by Rep. Jack Brooks of Texas, the committees chairman who has staunchly
opposed revenue sharing since it was first proposed.
To continue the program now, Brooks said, will only add to already massive federal budget deficits that threaten the entire economic recovery.
As federal budget deficits soar, he said, it becomes
ever so obvious that there is no revenue to share
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10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, May 11,1983
Art Auction To Benefit Project
THAT SINKING FEELING - Michael Phipps had a tough day. First, he swerved to miss a car in Victorville (Calif.), and hit a fire hydrant. Then, he parked his car and went across the street to call the sheriffs department. When he came back, all
Brandon Hall Dies Of Cardiac Arrest
he could see of his Fiat was the roof. A sink hole created by the rushing water had swallowed the sports car and the ground around it. It took about two hours to rescue the car. (AP Laserphoto)
BEAUFORT - An art and artifact auction to raise money for the Harvey W. Smith Watercraft Center Renovation Project will be held at Bogue Banks Country Club in Pine Knoll Shores on June 4.
The auction will begin at about 8:15 p.m. after a cocktail-buffet that will start at 7 p.m. More than 30 works of art have already been donated. Pottery, paintings, prints, photography, quilted wall hangings and wood-carvings are among items donated. One donation is a basketball autographed by members of the Duke University team.
Land for the Harvey W. Smith Waterfront Center Renovation Project was given by Evelny Smith of Beaufort for the new musuem site. Mrs. Smith also purchased the building to be used as the center. Funds to be raised by the art auction will be applied to completion of the docks for the museum, which are expected to cost about $35,000.
The center will house the Mariner Museums collection of full-scale traditional watercraft and the wooden boatbuilding program. The
center will also provide space for offices, maritimne research programs, major
exhibits and other needed space.
Admission is $10 per
person, and those wishing to attend should send a check to Hampton Mariners Museum,
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (.VPl -Thirteen-month-old Brandon Hall, the world's youngest double liver transplant recipient, died today of cardiac arrest, a hospital spokesman said.
Brandon died at 3:30 a.m. with his mother at his side, said John Donica. a spokesman for Le Bonheur Childrens Medical Center.
The childs mother. Billie Hall of Walnut. Miss., told hospital officials afterward she wanted "to thank the news media and the American people for their support and prayers. " Donica said. "She knew Brandon would not have received two livers without their help."
Mrs. Hall has donated her son's corneas to an eye bank in Memphis, Donica said. She also made his organs available for donation, but doctors believed that because of the childs poor health, none would be usable, the hospital said.
Plans for services were pending, and Mrs. Hall asked
that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Childrens Liver Research Fund at LeBonheur.
Brandon, who would have been 14 months old Thursday, had been on a respirator for nearly a month and since May 2 doctors had been saying his chances for survival were slim.
Born without bile ducts and his liver unable to filter poisons from his body, the boy underwent his first transplant April 13-14 at the University of Tennessees William F. Bowld Hospital. A clogged artery caused the first donor organ to fail and surgeons performed a second liver transplant April 22.
Between those two operations,' the 18-pound boy had surgery to stop internal bleeding.
The child's heart stopped twice during the first transplant, a 12-hour procedure. and doctors said his lungs were irreversiblly damaged.
His second donor liver
functioned normally but Brandon experienced continuing lung problems that made his breathing labored and prevented enough oxygen from reaching his blood.
Seeks Date For Estate Hearing
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - A University of Michigan law professor who will hear a case deciding the division of Howard Humes estate has ordered attorneys to return in September for another attempt to reach agreement on a trial date.
Attorneys for the states of California and Texas failed to set a trial date Tuesday before court master Wade McCree. Both states claim Hughes estate based on the tycoons residence in each during part of his life,
California would impose an inheritance tax of 24 percent on the estate if it wins, while Texas would levy a 16 percent tax. The reclusive billionaire died in 1976.
Rule Wound Self-Inflicted
A Greenville man found dead earlier this week by police in^Ayden died of a self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head, regional Medical Examiner Stan Harris said today.
David Carl Swindell, 30, died early Monday of an apparently suicidal shotgun wound to the head, Dr.Harris said. The weapon was a .410 gauge shotgun, he said.
Ayden police found Swindell dead and Marion Barrett Brown injured when they answered a call to 81? Belvedere Court Monday. Ms. Brown, who resided at Belvedere Court, was shot in the face and hand, police said.
Law enforcement officials said they were continuing to investigate the incident as a possible attempted homicide-suicide.
TOP QUALITY, fue-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CHARTER PINES PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL
SPEAK OUT
The State decision is still not final regarding Charter Pines Hospital being constructed in Greenville, N.C.
If you are one of the growing numbers of the Pitt County Community in favor of the private psychiatric hospital proposed...
Please Write To:
James Bek, Manager Health Facilities Development
Charter Medical Corporation P.O. BOX 209 Macon, Georgia 31298 (912) 742-1161
or local no. 756-7462
Utiliiies Board..,
(Continued from Pagel)
municipalities in the state which operate their own electric systems, to function under the broad category of Joint Municipal .Assistance Agency.
The second bill would clarify the power of joint agencies (such as Electricities and the municipal power agencies), simplify bond issuance procedures, and allow joint agencies to own administrative buildings, to deal with distribution delivery facilities and pledge revenues form the sale of supplemental power.
The bill would also exempt power agency commissioners and officers from the multiple officeholding ban because the power agencys business is an extension of each participating municipalitys business.
In other business, commissioners approved the write-off of $109,872 in uncollected accounts for fiscal 1981-1982.
The write-off includes some $80,922 in electric charges, $5,514 for water, $3,346 for sewer and $20,088 for gas.
The write-off, which represents ,248 percent of the total billing during that fiscal vear, is some $20,000 less than the write-off for 1980-1981. ' r
Commissioners also awarded contracts for the purchase of: 15,000 feet of cable from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., which was low bidder at $17,700: and for a fault interrupter switch from R.W. Chapman & Company, which was the low bidder at $37,984.
Lowest Prices InTown Special Of The Month
25
Per Pair
Price Applicable On Frames Up To Size 52
Single-Vision Photo-Grey Extra Lenses
This Ad Must Accompany Order Offer Expires May 31,1983
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
plicians
Phone
75M448
Emergency Service
315 P*rh*l*w Commons Across From Doctors Park
Opon Mon. thru FrI 9 A M III 5:30 P M Baochor KIrkley-Dlspaniing Optician
CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE
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Somethings Up At Planters.
Its a sign of growth. A sign of Planters dedication to people and businesses. And a sign of the highest quality services a bank can offer. /K
Planters has been helping North Carolina grow since 1899.
And were still growing stronger. Planters Bank
. ' Its a great sign. Growing Stronger Together. Since 1899.
.Member FDIC
h
Deeds
Kimmi Nick Colie TO Michael Allen Pearce 1.50 Hosea D. Lambeth TO AJiredC. Brinson al 77.00 Verona J. Langford TO JolinH.McKnight 67.00 Doris Neill Mozley TO Paul DvidMozleyNS Doris Neill Mozley TO Paul DvidMozleyNS Secretary of Housing & UAan Development TO Fred A. Williams Jr. al Junior Investments NS Shamrock Realty Co. of PiR Co. Inc. TO Robert A. RitiseJr. al 42.50 fheron Coley Vainwright al TO Walter Lee Clark Jr. al 7.(i
Theron Coley Vainwright al TOLewisM. Coxal 35.00 J r. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Carter M. McKaughan al 4 , 3 5 0 $
J R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.
Contributions Jijst Politics'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for Teamster President Jackie Presser says two campaign contributions to Sen. Orrin Haich, widely regarded by big labor as an enemy of unions, were just smart politics.
Spokesman Duke Zeller cogifirmed on Monday that the' political arm of the Ohio Conference of Teamsters dona^ $500 to the Utah Republican in September 1981 and another $1,000 in Sep-tertber 1982.
At the time, Presser headed the Ohio conference. Hatch is chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which hafidles legislation of major importance to the union movement.
Disclosure of the contributions, which are contained in redords kept by the Federal Elfection Commission, created a stir within some labor movement quarters beaause of Hatchs conservative philosophy.
TO Jeanne E. Simonini 43.50 Lucila S. BarrieroTO Dept, of Transportation 4.50 J.H. Blount Jr. al TO Joseph Cooper Boyce Jr. al
6.50
Edward Allen Brooks al TO Mildred B. Bowers NS Edward Allen Brooks al TO Margie B. Langley NS Richard Higgs Duncan TO Richard Higgs Duncan al NS George Benjamin Dunn TO George Benjamin Dunn al NS Bobby L. Hazelton al TO Joseph Bion Schulken Jr. al 2.00
Bobby L. Hazelton al TO Joseph Bion Schulken Jr. al
37.50
Douglas Alton Johnston al TO Jimmy Seu,pre Strader s;
33.00
Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO William H. Hays al NS
Ann R. Whitley al TO Donald Lee Bonham al 17.50 Moye Arnold al TO Thomas E. Donald al NS Seth T. Barrow al TO Dept, of Tranportation 18.00 Ferrell L. Blount III al TO Annies Brides Beautiful Inc.
24.00
Ferrell L. Blount HI al TO H. Edwin Gray al 77.50 Gray Butterworth TO Joseph M. Butterworth al NS J.M. Butterworth Tr. al TO J .M , Butterworth al NS Joshua Cannon al TO Thomas B. Cole alNS
Cites Qualities Of Leadership
ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - What makes a leader
The ability to use resources, twist arms, infuse ideas, and generate energy to make changes sets leaders apart from the rank and file, says Kenneth E. Clark, dean emeritus and professor of psychology at the University of Rochester.
Successful leaders are energetic, outgoing, organized, decisive, and detail-oriented, notes Clark, who also heads the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, N.C.
Public Notices
reoueI
________ _ OSALS
Notice is hereby given that the Mid East Commission Area Agency
on Aging is requesting Proposals for constructing, renovafii
______^ ____ting, altering,
or acquiring Multi purpose Senior Centers. Procurement will be by competitve negotiation. Applicants must be an incorporated organization within Region Q. (Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties; exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services to older persons. Local funds amounting to at least ten percent (10%) of the Federal funds requested are required to match the Federal Funds. The completed applications will be evaluated tor:
The documented capacity of
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a m. (EDSTt, on June 2, 1983. and immediately thereafter publicly
pened and read for the furnishing 50 50 KVA Padmouni
the applicant agency to develop and implement activities for a Multi
Transformers. 20 75 KVA
Padmount Transformers, and 40,000' 2/0 TPX Cable
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent, Electric Syistems, Greenville
pur|>os
ose Senior Center. Repsonsiveness to those with the greatest economic or social need
3. The documented effectiveness of the relationship the applicant agency has with other public and private organizations for coordination with linkage mechanisms
/V 4, Plan for the Proiect; Satisfied 'Proposal Requirements, Submission of completed proposal forms
5 Documented evidence of Community Support
6 Advocacy efforts exhibited on behalf of older persons.
7. Evidence of sufficient funds for completion and implementation of the project,
8 Assur,
biectric byistems, oreenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May n. 1983
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OLD NORTH STATE MANAGEMENT CORP
Assurance of Compliance with
applicable Federal. State, and I laws, I
local Taws, regulations and policies 9. Compliance to the length of use of an acquired or constructed facility as stated in the Federal Register Vol. 45, No. 631321,129.
lO. Evidence of the Agency's ability to provide services to older persons
Priority shall be given to those counties where a multi purpose Senior Center does not exist.
The Mid East Commission may reject any and all proposals Completed applications are due in the Mid East Commission's office by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 8, 1983 For more information contact Louisa Cox, Mid East Commission, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889 Telephone 919 946 8043.
May 11, 17, 26, 1983
Articles ot Dissolution oT Old North State Management Corp a North Carolina corporation with its principal place of business in the City of Greenville, Pitt C.ounty, North Carolina, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 19th day of April, 1983, and that all creditors of and claimanfs againsf the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay.
satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts
requireefto liquidate its business and affiars.
This 22nd day of April, 1983 Old North State Management
Corp
4(X) West First Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo James, Hite. Cavendish & Biount Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina 27835 0015
April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 1983.
STEAK HOUSE
Weekend Special
Mav 13th, 14th, 15th T-Bone
S599
Thats $ 1.00 0
Served with King Idaho Potato or Fries and Texas Toast
Lunch Specials
Monday - Saturday 11-2
$019
41/20*. Jr. Sirloin*...
....... L
Cubed Steak..............
$249
Hamburger & Salad Bar ...
$279
Baked Potato & Salad Bar.
$250
2 LocatloiM In GreenvtUe: 2903 E. 10th St. 500 Greenville Blvd.
Debbie Grubbs TO Estelle Grubbs Steiner NS Dean Alan Hewitt al TtY Dennis E. McCoy al 59.50 Neil Realty Co. TO Betty Faye Daniels Boyd 37.50 H. Macon Page Jr. al TO Ricky Ray Stancil 5.50 Robert Stephen Porter al TO Stanley H. Armstrong Jr. al 86.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Tammy Pollock al 42.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Danville Earl
Carraway al 42,50 /
Leslie D. Smith al TO The
Falk Co. 11.00 Leslie D. Smith al TO The Falk Co. 8.00 Leslie D. Smith al TO The Falk Co. 26.00 Robert N. Smith TO United States of America NS Kenneth Vanderburg al TO Linda Deyonne Brewer 9.00 Kenneth Vanderburg al TO Linda Deyonne Brewer 9.00 James A. Wellons Jr. Sub. Tr. al TO First Citizen Bk. 29.50
John H. Wellons al TO Heritage Develop Co. of Grvl. Inc. 12.00 John H. Wellons al To Heritage Develop Co. of Grvl. In. 12.00 Josephine Wilson TO United States of America NS Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Qual Ridge Homeowners AssnofGrvl, NS Lula T. Whitley TO William Dees Whitley alNS Lois James Parker TO Larry Dwight Parker NS Larry Dwight Parker TO Lois James Parker 7.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO William T. Bradley Jr. al
48.00
Michael L. Aldridge al TO Willie J. Suggs al 4.00 H. Vinson Bridgers al TO Greentree Village 70.00 H. Vinson Bridgers al TO Greentree Village 15.00 Hignite Realtors al TO EldredC. Carlson al TO 12.00 Edward J. Harper II Sub, Tr. TO Home Federal S & L
39.00
James Albert Tyson al TO Kirby 0. Tyson al 6.00 James G. Kelly Jr. al TO Fred T. Brown Jr. al 83,00 Sandra C. Baker TO Lonnie T . Baker NS Ferrell L. Blount III al TO Samuel T. Carson al 67.50 Guy H. Braxton al TO George Thomas Flynnet al 23:50
Barbara Grant Drake TO William J.Cimoal 58.00 First State Bk. TO Thomas F.TaftalNS Stanley R. Gaskins al TO Danny Joseph Beasley al 60.00 --Oran V. Jarrell al TO Louis E. King al 7.50 Eugene Lloyd al TO R, Guy Mayo Jr. NS R. Guy Mayo Jr. al tO Eugen Lloyd al NS R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Bennie R. Rountree al 60.00 William D. Mitchum Jr. al TO Gabrielle Helen Santos 61.00
Ferd Ward Satterthwaite TO Maurice C. York 26.50
Ethel G. Slate al TO Peggy W. Cannon alNS Warren K. Stroud TO Evelyn J. Stroud NS Summit Inc. of Pitt Co. TO Donna Marie Griffin 14.00 Tar River Realty and Const. Co. Inc. TO Ferrell L. Blount III NS
FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE
6IH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
^ CUFFS
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WasMngton Higtiway (N C. 33Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752 3172
COMPARE!!
YOU WILL FIND QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS EVERY DAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG AT SAVINGS OF 30% - 40% AND UP TO 50% EVERY DAY!!
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BROYHILL SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LIST
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS MADE-A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BROYHILL DINING ROOM GROUPS.,.SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE...EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.
RETAIL PRICE528 42 CHINA & BASE IN RICH, WARM COLONIAL OAK
SALE PRICE
$
350
00
China Base Has Three Drawers And Two Doors...Deck Has Glass Door And Glass Shelves And Light.
This rustic traditional dining room collection features solid oak louvered fronts and engraved end panels. The light weathered finish adds warmth and charm to any dining room.
WITH THE WICKERLOOK
SALE PRICE
$
39
00
NATURAL FINISH 26" X 16 X 19" ACCENTED WITH BRASS TRIM
Country
Cottage
h.
Broyhyi
DINING ROOM DIVISION
RETAIL PRICE $ 1138.00. BROYHILL SEVEN PIECE OAK DINING ROOM GROUP... IN CLASSIC COLONIAL DESIGN... SAVE $543.00.
Group Consists Of Five Side And One
Arm Chair. Trestle Table With SALE
Formica Top And Two l.eaves. PRICE
595
00
RETAIL PRICE 120.00
SAMSONITE FIVE PIECE BRIDGE SET
SALE PRICE
69
00
Deluxe Square Folding Table And Four Padded Seat Chairs,
O Samsonite
Fine casual furniture
SAVE 140 TO 125 ON 100% WOOL IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS
RETAIL 45.00.25 FT. X 4 FT. SIZE
Select From Four Decorator Colors.
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RETAIL 65.00.3 FT. X 5 FT. SIZE
Two Patterns-Tree Of Life SALE
OrKirkman, PRICE
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Authentic Reproduction SALE ^ ^
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RETAIL *350.00.12 FT. X 9 FT. SIZE
100% Wool Imported -SAI F S O /\00 From Belguim
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mm
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ByJOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. lAP)-Cool water flows and lush sawgrass trembles in the spring wind at Everglades National Park, a 1.5 million-acre wilderness on Floridas southern tip.
But a half-century of human abuse and neglect, combined with natures fickleness, have transformed this majestic river of grass, almost twice the size of Rhode Island, into what rangers say is the sickest of Americas national parks.
"Visitors see all this water and say: Gosh, thats great; the drought I read about back home is over, says ranger Dan Muller, picking his way through a flooded hardwood hammock in Shark Valley Slough. But they dont understand. When we get water is as important as how much we get.
Three feet away, a green heron stalks through arrow* head and poisonwood. "Its not the flooding thats damaging the park, Muller e.xplains. Its the cumulative effect of so many bad things, so many bad years.
In February, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers sent water from brimming Lake Okeechobee southward through 'the marshes, curtailing the four-month dry season. Officials say the deluge was necessary to reduce the threat of flooding along Floridas populated coastal regions.
The 411 trillion gallons that drenched the swamp, cypress and scrub in the past 12 months was nearly five times the required minimum, says South Florida Water Management District spokeswoman Enid Butler.
That February freshwater wave was a severe blow.
tomatoes or sugar cane, what he wants is a guaranteed water level, year in, year out, says Morehead. But in the wet year, we want high water. And in the dry year, we want a dry-down.
The $500 million man-made labyrinth prevents that. So did human priorities, which for years sought "to make Florida more habitable for the growth we want for the state, says water management district official John Wodraska.
One consequence was a dramatic drop in water flow to the Everglades, with back-to-back drought and
flooding coming in 1982-83.
There was a public outcry last summer when flooding and a state-ordered mercy kill decimated a herd of Everglades deer. Further publicity on the decline of the Everglades forced the elected water management board governors to reconsider the parks fate.
Last month the governors approved an emergency agenda to restore the natural dry season and mimic the sheet flow of water that created the Everglades.
Theres no question the park has been caught in a process of decline, Morehead savs. But 1 re
main optimistic that if we can recreate the dry season - even using computei' monitored rain gauges need be we can increase the numbers of most species.
But if we cant join hydrology and ecology, the entire environment will suffer, Morehead says. Right now, the birds are indicators that in South Florida, the natural system is dying.
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917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
For an
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HIGH WATER A deer leaps through high water in the Florida Everglades National Park where water from heavy rains this winter, and
coming after two decades of water deprivation and engineering errors that have ravaged the parks wildlife and transformed its face, say environmentalists.
"We are at the eleventh hour for the Everglades, warns the 93-year-old doyenne of Florida naturalists, Marjory Stoneman Douglas. So much has been lost. So much.
An angry Florida Wildlife Federation head Johnny Jones says the park is dying.^ Parle Superintendent
Speed
Queen
Laundry
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Jack Morehead prefers declined.
Dying sounds so terminal, iMorehead said.
Then he listed the problems:
-Once massacred so. their plumes could adorn ladies hats, wading birds - egrets, herons, ibis, cranes and spoonbills have declined by 90 percent since the 1920s, wiien the rush for Florida real estate began.
-Unseasonal fl.ooding has prevented alligators from nesting in four of the past five years. In brackish creeks at the parks southernmost reaches, the endangered American crocodile hangs on to a precarious existence.
-The wood stork, an indicator of how well were managing the water, in Mullers words, has only built rookeries and raiW hatchlings twice in the past 11 years. The reason: the endangered animals nesting instinct is triggered by waning waters.
-Even plant life has been damaged. Two exotics once unknown in the Everglades, melaleuca and Brazilian pepper, have boomed in abnormal conditions and
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overrun 10 percent of the park. Native trees like the gumbo limbo are dying, their roots drowned.
Created by President Truman in 1947 as the first national park to protect an
SarreiM,t Warehouse
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National importer of brass, leather and wood accessory items and accent furniture is clearing out its warehouse! Seconds, discontjhued and freight damaged pieces will be sold-at reductions,up to 60%. Dont miss
Saturday, May 21. 8:30 AM 12:00 NOON
this chance to give your home a nice gift...at a very nice price.
Location is the corner of Douglas and Jones Streets, Wilson
SARREID, LTD.
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Call for information: (919) 2911414 MasterCard. Visa, personal checks accepted
drainage from Lake Okeechobee, have combined to raise waterlevels in the park threatenilng animal and plant life. (AP Laserphoto)
ecosystem rather than showcase scenery, the park may be the first to disappear, say those who love it.
Before man arrived, the 70-mile-wide river linking Lake Okeechobee to the Gulf
of
Collision
Terry Ray Davis, 15, of 1921A Norcott Circle was injured Monday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car about 9:11 p.m. at the intersection of Paris Avenue and Spruce Street.
Police, who identified the driver of the car as Janet Blair Davenport of Doctor's Park Apartments, set damage to the bicycle at $100, and said no damage resulted to the car.
Mexico flowed freely, producing flora and fauna the National. Park Service calls the most dazzling North America has ever known:
But engineers interposed a 1,500-mile maze of iirigation canals and levees across the 6-inch-deep, grass-clogged stream. They were designed to slake South Florida's 1 billion-gallon-a-day thirst and avert coastlilooding.
When a farmer comes to South Florida nd plants
Nobody ever walks out of Pearle with a brand new pair of glasses and plans on breaking them.
But accidents happen Even to the most careful people And when one does, we don't think you should hove to pay for it So we guarantee the frames and the lenses for one year * You break them, we'll... fix or replace thenri. Free . How con we afford to offer a guarantee this good'
If we wont to earn your trust, how con we afford not to?
'h 51 tea wc"0''*, s gocd c p^e veo' o' .at-t.es 3-j le^'ses
r PEARLE)
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OPEN HOUSE SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, N.C. - An open house will be held at Seymlour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, on June 4 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
A S4i COMPANY
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Or save 15C on a box of Mister Salty Pretzels. Look in the snack section of your favorite store. Mister Salty Pretzels have the crunch you can counton for great snackin'anytime.
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TO THE BETAILER. Coupo,i *,ll S( reaeemeo *0' i5e plus Tc (c nanaimg Alien you comply A.tn otter te.ms Any ottier application constitutes trauH Invoices ptov.ng suttiCiem puictiases ot inis profluct to cove' coupons piesenieo must Oe ava.iaoie on request Consume, to pay appiicaoie sales la Coupon may not oe assigned or transfe.tfODy you coupon void *tien presented Oy outside agency ot irokei or *tieie use -s prpnip led 'estncied ot taxed Good only in u S A Cash vaiuet 20c Man to NABISCO brands iNC PO Box 1754 Clinton loa 52734 Onjy one coupon redeemed oerpu.cnase COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1914
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West African Nation Is Planning Capital Move
^Qve
ByW, JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer YAMOUSSOUKRO, Ivory Coast (AP) - As dusk gathers in a ruddy swirl of color across the West African forest, the lights of Yamoussoukro flicker on and gleam steadily through the moist evening heat.
From its tallest building, Yamoussoukro at night evokes a spreading, stunning metropolis. But as residents readily , acknowledge, there are far more street lights than " iihabitants in this once-sleepy village that slowly is being > fi-ansformed into an African Versailles in the heart of the I |vory Coast, West Africas most prosperous country,
Th^reet lights, which line a network of broad but lightly ; raved thoroughfares, are the lonely, incandescent sentinels 0f the Ivory Coasts political future, Yamoussoukro one day * will supplant the swollen, sweltering port of Abidjan as the nations capital.
The move, approved by the National Assembly in March, has been compared here to the transfer of the American capital to Washington from Philadelphia, and, more recently, the Brazilian capital from Rio de Janeiro to Brasilia, Yamoussoukro, about 150 miles northwest of Abidjan, no doubt would be an unlikely choice for a capital were it not the hometown of Felix Houphouet-Boigny, the countrys only president since independence in 1960,
Houphouet-Boigny, who made a fortune raising coffee, cocoa and pineapples, said recently that in developing Yamoussoukro, 1 wanted to show what an African can do for his country when he has the means, 1 found myself in exceptional conditions,
Yamoussoukro, said a Western diplomat in Abidjan, represents "the zenith of the African tradition of the successful man helping out his native village, ' / Considerable resources have been devoted to Yamoussoukro in the past decade. The city of 40,000 people is a showcase for the politically stable country that is frequently called the showcase of West Africa,
Luxury abounds within the high walls of the palatial presidential palace, where Houphouet-Boigny often receives visiting heads of state. The front doors are guarded by statues of gilded rams. The residence looks out on spreading gardens and placid artificial lakes where caymans lurk silently. Dominating the cityscape is the futuristic, luxury Hotel President, where accommodations rival anything in Abidjan, itself one of the leading cities on the continent.
Adjacent to the hotel is an 18-hole golf course, considered one of the finest in Africa. Across the street, amid immaculate landscaping, stands a headquarters building of the Ivory Coastsonly political party.
And everywhere in Yamoussoukro are four- and six-lane TOoiev'ards, some of which dissolve into dusty red trails twisting toward the forest.
Although it is not expected to be completed for 10 years,^he move has popular support, mostly because of Abidjans exploding population.
Abidjan, which will remain a gional financial and commercial center, is a sultry city built on fingers of land at - the Gulf of Guinea. Its population, now 1.8 million people, was only 50,000 when the Ivory Coast gained independence from France 23 years ago.
- MOVING THE CAPITAL - The Ivory Coasts capital, Abidijan, will be supplanted by Yamoussoukro, about 150 miles northwest of the old capital. Yamoussoukro has been transformed into an African Versailles. (AP Laserphoto)
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Economic difficulties will delay the move, expected to cost in the millions of dollars although government officials have not revealed the exact cost. A marked drop in prices for coffee and cocoa, the countrys leading export commodities, has forced the Ivory Coast to trim projected spending and adopt economic austerity measures.
"Theres nothing intrinsically wrong with moving to Yamoussoukro or any other city, a Western diplomat said. But they just dont have the money to make the move now. The logistics of getting up there would be pretty expensive. Also, the building costs (for a seat of government) stand to be considerable.
"Theyre not at the point where they can afford to make the move yet, he said.
There is litle doubt the transfer will eventually take place. "Theres too much invested for it not to go ahead, another Western analyst said.
Houphouet-Boigny, who will visit the United States in June, said last month in a nationally televised speech that he will donate 6,175 acres of his land at Yamoussoukro "for the construction of your capital.
Some residents of Yamoussoukro await the move with a certain unease. The city "is going to become too large -thats going to be a problem, said a 21-year-old cab driver. "And the bandits antf gangsters are going to move here, too, when they move the capital.
"As for me, he said, "when the moves takes place, 1 want to be 60 miles away.
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14 Thi' I)aii> Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 11.1983|N. C. Subcommittee Fails To Bury Landfill Measure
l{,\LKir.H. s c. I.API - A hill to regulate hazardous-Aa^te landfills was expected
to reach a state House committee today after weeks of debate, but its chief oppo
nent refused to be buried in subcommittee action Tues-dav.
THANKS FOR THE LIFT! - A baby common marmoset gets a piggy-back ride from its father at The Dark Continent, Busch (iardens in Tampa, Fla. The baby and a twin were born in March. The little monkey-like creatures are indigenous to the rainforests of
South America. They differ from other primats by the claws on their fingers and toes - all the better to grip tree bark in the high upper canopy of the equatorial rainforest. (AP Laserphoto)
BOBS TV DECLARES WAR ON HIGH PRICES BOBS TV DECLARES WAR ON HIGH
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r ALL TVS & appliances, ON SALE!
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Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the bill was biased in favor of the generators of hazardous wastes.
Its set up toward establishing a landfill in North Carolina, he said after the House Water and Air Resources subcommittee voted to approve the measure.
Mavretic managed to fend off efforts to kill his own landfill bill, introduced the second day of the session. After several parliamentary maneuvers failed to derail approval of the other measure, the subcommittee agreed to send Mavretics bill back to the full committee with no recommendation.
The approved bill, introduced by Rep. Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, would prohibit "ignitables, reactives and corrosives in landfills, while restricting the concentrations at which other wastes could be buried. It has been backed by Gov. Jim Hunt and his administration.
IVIavretics bill would outlaw a w ider range of wastes, including PCBs, without regard to concentration.
Mavretic has hotly contested the administrations bill since it was introduced, saying, it was designed to appease waste generators. He cross-examined several state officials and ' Clark, claiming determining acceptable concentrations would be difficult and costly.
But Clark said the necessary technology was attainable by the state, adding that his approach economizes on your resources.
At several points Tuesday, Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, chairman of the full committee and stand-in chairman for the subcommittee, threatened to cut off debate.
He cautioned Mavretic several times that he was on his last question and criticized Mavretics attempts to query Clark about the source of amendments to his bill.
Were talking about trying to protect the groundwater in this state. Mr. Chairman, Mavretic resronded. How* many questions may I have? .Mavretic said the federal
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WASHtNGTON (API -The State Department is refusing to comment on reports that new missile base construction is under way in Soviet Asia.
Over the weekend, American newspapers reported that 10 SS-20 basescapable of accommodating 10 three-warhead missiles each were being constructed in the Lake Baikal region, well within the range of Japan and a number of other countries in eastern and southern Asia.
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Ii' rh(. Uf.ilcr Wp will pay you 25c plus. 7c handling (hargt toi I'ai fi 111 ihiSP coupons redeemed in accordance with the terms ol this otter To obtain payment send to LEHN & FINK PRODUCTS' UHCJUP PCJ bijn t7S8 Clinton Iowa S2734 This coupon is gorxl prii, wrien redeemed by you Irom a consumer at lime of purchas-inrjLysof Pme Action - Any other use constitutes Iraud Invoices .iiowinq puir hase of slocF to cover coupons must be shown upon '(guesl (Consumer must pay any sales taxes Coupon void 4 ' Heii reslriLted or pronibiled by law Cash value 1 20 ot one ceni IjOivJ only in the U S A LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
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Environmental Protection Agency refused to set standards for many wastes.
How can you expect the state of North Carolina to do what, to date, the federal government has not been able to do? he asked.
But Dr. Linda Little, executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board, said the EPA avoided the issue because of political pressure, adding that legislation before Congress was designed to set up procedures similar to those in Clarks bill. She said most of the standards for wastes generated in North Carolina - about 24 of 300 toxic wastes - could be determined by 1985.
Mavretic pointed out that most of the 300 hazardous wastes have not been studied to determine acceptable levels.
The CPA begins its process by deciding at what level a chemical is safe in drinking water. Uder the bill, that figure multiplied by 100 would be the level considered hazardous. When multiplied by 10,000, the ma
terial would be considered too toxic for a landfill, Little said.
Mavretic also questioned the decision by the administration, which helped draft Clarks bill, to allow laboratory packs used by hospitals and researchers to be placed in landfills, saying the decision came after a meeting which generators of lab packs attended.
Mavretic said lab packs are best disposed of through incineration and suggested there might be some peculiar reason to which we have not been privy to exempt them.
The bill was amended Tuesday to incltide oro-visions requiring that all
interested parties be notitied within 30 days of the receipt of an application to build a landfill. The amendment also allows for a public hearing.
But Mavretic questioned whether the 30-day process
was sufficient, saying that a. landfill proposed by SCA Chemical Waste Services in Mecklenburg County was Still, under a cloud after taking 94 days from application to permit.
_ :vcry day in
IE DAILY REFLECTOR
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
r
YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT
LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED ^
FRANKS sT MLOifcM
YOU SAVE 30'PKG.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, May 11,1983-15
KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY
FRESH
YOU SAVE 49' PKG
CANTALOUPE
YOU SAVE 20' EACH
EACH
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
CUT UP 59' LB.
YOU SAVE
LEAN TENDER
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
PORK CHOPS
(CENTER RIB) (CENTER LOIN)
$139 $|49
I LB. I lb.
YOU SAVE 1.00 LB. YOU SAVE 1.00 LB.
(END CUT)
99
#j5
YOU SAVE 4 LB.
YOU SAVE LB. 30'LB.
1/Z PORK LOIN
ROAST OR RIB
$|09
LB
YOU SAVE 65LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
$|19
COUNTRY STYLE PORK
BACK
BONE
$|19
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
ROUND
ROAST
$189
' LB.
YOU SAVE 1.00 LB.
FRESH
tn.. . PIG FEET
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
RUMP
ROAST
$199
I LB
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SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED
BACON
GEORGIAS VIDALIA
ONIONS
69,.
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FRESH
I ears
FOR
k A
$100
FRESH
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39*
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I
NESTEA
[irrrni
99
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WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS
138 SIZE
10. I
Sim
FOODLAND A
ICE MILK ISQFT-PAC
ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GALLON
4 ROLL PKG.
YOU SAVE
20'
69
BUNKER HILL
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23*02
CAN
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BEANS & FRANKS
2$ 100
71/4 02. ^
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YOU SAVE 5'
CHATHAM HI-PROTEIN
DOG FOOD
50 LB. BAG
CHATHAM
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5 LB. BAG
99
RINSO
DETERGENT 44 OZ. BOX
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APRIL SHOWER
PEAS
3 303 CANS
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FOODLAND
C1EF-B0Y-AR-DEE CHEESE. SAUSAGE, PEP^ERONI,
HAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE &PEPPERON>^^^ J
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2 11/2 LB.
LOAVES
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
POLAR BARS
6 PACK
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DUUNY WHOLE .
ORCUT M #
ORRArfS
MA0LAH0M0GENI2ED
MILK
1/2 GALLON
FOODLAND
CATSUP
32 02. BOTTLE
99* I 79
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE
JUICE
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GREER
APPLE SAUCE 00
32 OZ. BOTTLE ^ H
79<
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PEPSI
COLA
2 LITER BOTTLE
$109
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
KRAFT BAR-B-Q
SAUCE
ALL FLAVORS 18 02. BOTTLE
79*
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k A
MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNER
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PEANUT
BUTTER
18 02. JAR
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99
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Limit 1 Free With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon, Expires May 14,1983.
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ANY BRAND NAME
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NABISCO
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CHIPSTERS, DIGGERS OR
ASST WTS.
CHEESE N CRUNCH
NABISCO
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires May 14,1983.
a ^Bcoffee
80Z.
JAR
$345
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MEAT-PRODUCE: MAY 12.13, & 14.
SHOP EZE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. Otiaii MANAGER-BURGESS STEVENS
gjpBl MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M.
VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday. May 11.1983
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
Grain: No 2 yellow shelled corn firm at 2 25-3 (i4. mostly ;{,4-3.(i2 east, 3.3,i-:i,6u, mostly 3 40-3..56 Piedmont. No. 1 vellow soybeans higher at ti l9-(i.49. mostly 0.27-0 49 east: 5 90-0.30, mostly
0.11-0.:it) Piedmont Wheat
3.30-3.00, mostly 3 41-3,53: oats 1,20-1,45. I New crop -corn 2.78-3.00: soybeans 6.18-6.49: wheat 3.11-3 43.) Soybean meal f ob. N C processing plants" per ton 44
210.30-220.50 Prices paid producers for icorn and soybeans) delivered in bulk to elevators as. of 4 pm. Tuesday Cofield 3 04, 6.49 Conway 3.44. 6.26. Creswell-6.19. 'Dunn 3 47, 6.30. Elizabeth Calv 3.25, 0 29 Farmville 3 .56. .6.33, Fayetteville 6,48 G- Goldsboro 3.55, 6.31. Greenville 3.52, 6.27 Kinston 3 .52,6.27. Immberton 3.48, 6.33-6.34. Pantego 3,52. 6.27. Raleigh 0.49, Selma 3.60, 6.34. Whiteville 3.48. 0.33 Williamston 3 .52, 6.27. Wilson 3.55-3.62, 6,27. Albemarle 3.41, 6.23. Barber 3 .50. 6.30, Mocksville 3.40. Monroe 3..55-3.60. Mt. Illa 6,11. Roaring River 3.35, Statesville 3.45.5.90
NEW YORK lAP) - The stock market opened mixed today, continuing to pause from a rally that last week propelled its best-known indicator to record heights.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 2,13 points to 1.227..55 in the first half hour. But stocks rising in price slightly outnumbered falling issues in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange
None of the 15 most active issues declined at the start of trading on the NYSE.
Mining, metals and petroleum issues were among the dtey's early winners, with Exxon up G at 35, Inco up G at 16'4. Texaco up 'i at 35N, Asarco up g at 43'i, Mobil up ' i at 31. Engelhard up at 34"4. and Standard Oil of California up N at 38-g.
Mining issues rallied Tuesday amid expectations that an economic recovery would spur industrial demand for metals.
Falling interest rates in bond market trading also led to the improved stock market performance Tues day. But in earlv credit
market activity today, short-term interest rates rose and bond prices fell.
On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 1.45 to 1.229.08, regaining bme of the ground lost Mpnday but finishing below the record 1,2.32 .59 closeof last Friday.
Ten stocks rose in price for everv seven that fell on the
nys'k
Big Board volume rose to 104.111 million shares from 93.07 million on Monday .
The NYSE's composite index rose .15 to a record 95.50 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.61 to a record 448,98.
WEDNESDAY
6:aopm Kiwanis-Club meets 6:i(. pm READ Crisis In
lervenlinn meets TUOpm Jayeetlesmeet 8:U0 pm Greenville White
Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple 8 00 p.in - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m Jnlin Ivey Smith
Council No, WiOO, Kninhts o( Col: umbus meet at St Peters Church Hall
8:00 p m Pitl Cnunty Ala-Teen Group meets at A A Bidg . Farmville hwy
THURSDAY 6 :10 p m Jaycees nteet at
Rotary Rklg 8;:i0 pm Fxchaiiiie Club meets 0; :10 p m 00 pm
BPW dub meets Greeiuille Civita% ('lub meets at Three Steers 7 :iO p m DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7 :!0 pm Oxereaters Annny rhous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:181 p m Chapter i:io8 of the Women of the .Moose
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tnllnwing are stleeled n am inarkel quntatinns 'shl.indprC Itiirrnughs
Carnlina Pimeri l.ighi ( iillins 4 Aikman ( nnnnr Duke
Hutton Life
E F Hjaon Life Insurance Company
The Original Universal Life Policy
Hutton ! ife was tlic fust crympany to offer universal life. as a result has more cj^rience administering and developing new enhancements lor it I earn about the new generations of universal life
f-fir more mfonncition contdct
Wayne Adams
E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc.
327 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.
756-2000
PdIio. I (Jim Nil. liiil.T lu-lh Id.p)
U.S. Planning Reduce Nicaragua Sugar Import
Obituaries
Midilax stiK'ks High 1-0" l.iist
(O'. iSN -IT.
ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (APi -The United States will cut the amount of sugar it imports from Nicaragua by about 90 percent in retaliation against 'Nicaraguan-supported .subversion and extremist vi-, olence." the White House said today.
The cut will reduce Nicaragua's sugar quota from .58.800 tons to 6,000 tons In the fiscal vear that starts Oct. 1.1983 Nicaragua has estimated the cost to its economy at $54 million, but a White House statement indicated the figure was more like $14 million.
Honduras, Costa Rica and El Salvador will be permitted to increase their sugar exports to the United States, with Honduras get
ting .52 percent of the allocation. Costa Rica, 30 percent, and El Salvador, 18 percent, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said.
The action was taken one day after the leftwing San-dinista government in Nicaragua accused the United States in a United Nations debate of having issued a 'declaration of war against it.
The United States has accused the Sandinistas of supporting anti-government rebels who are trying to overthrow the American-backed government in El Salvador.
The action on sugar was under study for several months and was anticipated by the Nicaraguans. The Foreign Ministry issued a statement Mondav which
X] , 23
Warren, Dupree On BB&TBd.
ED N. WARREN
Jerry W. Powell, vice president and city executive here for Branch Banking & Trust Co., has announced the election ^f Fd N. Warren of Greenville and James H. Dupree of Bethel to the city board of BB&T in Greenville.
W arren is a representative in the N.C. General Assembly. Prior to his election, he served in education lor 20 years and has farming and real estate investment interests.
A graduate of Campbell University and .Atlantic Christiah College, he earned a master's degree from East Caraliria University and has attended the Duke University
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65'*
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36':
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71*4
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15'.
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42 s
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254'25'-:
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Planters Rank
16*4-17
JAMES H. DUPREE
doctoral program.
Warren, who is married to the former Joan Braswell of Ayden. serves on the board of deacons and the finance committee of First Christian Church Dupree is executive vice president and general manager of M.O. Blount & Sons Inc, of Bethel and also has farming interests in Pitt County.
A Bethel native, he graduated from Belvolr-Falkland High School and received business administration and accounting training with National Biscuit Co.. while employed under their training program.
Dupree is a trustee and past chairman of the board of deacons of Bethel Baptist Church. The new director is married to the former Frances Mayo of Belvoir and they have two daughters.
O.E.S.NOTICE Pride of the East No. .524 Order of the Eastern Star will have an important meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Fifth Street. All members are urged to be present Daisy Spain, Matron Vanessa Sanders, Secy
said that by cutting the quota the Reagan administration "violates the most elementary norms of international law.
Foreign Ministry officials in Managua estimated that the quota reduction would mean an annual loss to Nicaragua of $54 million.
Sugar is Nicaraguas fourth largest export crop -after coffee, cotton and beef. Virtually all of Nicaraguas sugar is sold to the United States.
The United States cut off about $75 million in economic aid to Nicaragua ip January 1981, claiming the Sandinistas were smuggling weapons to the Salvadoran guerrillas and increasing ties with Cuba and the Soviet Union to promote revolution in Central America.
In March 1981, the Reagan administration cut $10 million in credits for Nicaraguan purchases of wheat from the United States and, since then, Nicaragua has been suffering increasing economic hardships including food shortages.
Hazing...
(Continued from Page 1)
He said he suffered head, neck and back injuries that required medical treatment and resulted in large medical bills.
Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life at ECU, and Jim Mallory, associate dean for student life, were out of their offices this morning and could not be reached for comment on .Aycocks ruling
Democratic Women
To Honor President
Ruby Jones of Greensboro, state president of the N.C. State Democratic Women, will be honored at a reception Friday by the Democratic Women of Pitt County.
The reception will be held at the home of Katheryn Lewis in Pactoius from 7-9 p.m.,and will be open to all Democratic women in the area.
Mrs. Jones is also chairwoman of the N.C. Status of Women, serving as an appointee of Gov. Jim Hunt.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple for the purpose of conducting last rites for Brother Clarence Dockery Jones. All regular Master Masons are urged to attend.
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Allen
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Harvey Wainwright Allen, 77, of 406 E. Pine St. died early today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Hbme by the Rev. Scott Sowers and the Rev. Ronald L, Davis. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen, a life-long resident of Farmville, was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by one son, Harry D. May of Farmville: one brother, Sam W'ainwright of Farmville, and three grandchildren.
Family visitation will be today from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family will be at home of the son, Harry D. May, at 507 N, WaverlySt.
Jones
Mr. Clarence D. (C.D.) Jones, 60. died Tuesday at his home, 215 Crestline Drive. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh Burlington the Rev. Linwood Walters. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Mr. Jones was born and reared in Raleigh. He served in the United States Navy for 34 years, retiring Nov. 1, 1975, and served in World War 11 on active duty in the Pacific and European theaters. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and Central Cross Lodge No, 187, AF&AM. Spring Hope.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bobbie Wheless Jones, and a daughter. Miss Barbara C. Jones of Virginia Beach, Va.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday,
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 94. This means that a solar wlater heater could have provided 94 percent of vour hot water needs.
Hospital Week
Activities Set
National Hospital Week activities in the Greenville area this week are being coordinated by Pitl County Memorial* Hospital around the theme, "We Treat You Like Family.
Activities for the week have included a reception for hospital employees and free blood pressure screenings for employees, their families and visitors. The hospital will participate- in a radiothon to be held by Radio Station WNCT Thursday. Hospital personnel will be on the air throughout the day telling the public about their work.
i
Love
Mrs. Helen Love of Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospi: tal. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Love and the sister of Mrs. Rosa Love Harris of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary
McRoy
Bobby Gene McRoy, 45, died at his home on Route 3. Greenville, today. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Hoogerland and the Rev, James Lupton. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park
Mr, McRoy was born in Pitt County and was reared in the Simpson community. He was a former employee of Greenville Utilities, the town of Ayden and Union Carbide, He was owner and president of McRoy Insurance Agency Inc.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joyce H. McRoy of the home: a daughter. Mrs: Darlene M. Elks of Greenville, two sons, Bobby Joe McRoy and William Adam McRoy, both of the home: his mother, Mrs. Sadie D. McRoy of Simpson: four sisters, Mrs. Wayland Porter of Simpson, Mrs. Jessie Corbett of Ayden, Mrs. Leroy Bibbs of Win-tervllle and Ms. Mickey Smith of Scotland Neck: four brothers. Lyman McRoy of Ayden. James McRoy of Greenville. Jack McRoy of. Simpson and Billy McRoy of Waldorf, Md.. and one grandchild
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution con-
1 sider the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad.
Simms Funeral services for Mr Salem iTucki Simms of 305 W. 12th St., who died Sunday, will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan Fpnera! Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Simms was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life iii Greenville.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs, Maggie Ebron of Bridgeport, Conn.. and Miss Jean Simms of the home, and one brother. James Simms of New York. -The family will receive friends Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Swindell Mr. David Carl Swindell of Route 1, Winterville, of the Haddocks Cros,sroads community, died Monday. Funeral services will be condilcted Friday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by. Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Forbes Family Cemetery. Route 2, Ayden.
Mr, Swindell was a 1971 graduate of W.H. Robinson High School in Winterville.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Vivian B. Swindell of Greenville: one son, Huey Monte Swindell of Greenville; his father, Stephen Swindell of Baltimore: his mother, Ms. Dorothy Forbes Swindell of the home: four brothers, William Earl Swindell of Baltimore. Johnnie Lee Swindell and Stephen Louis Swindell, both of Greenville, and Bobbie Lee Swindell of the home; two sisters. Brenda Reddick of Chesapeake, Va., and Janie Arthur of Norfolk. Va and one foster sister. Miss Janice Swindell of the home.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m Thursday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.
%
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Jessie Mae Tucker wishes to express sincere gratitude to our many family members, friends and neighbors for the kindness and concern shown during the past-several months. We '.vill always remember and we are forever grateful.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1983Warren, Woodworth Power Rampants
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Randy Warren cracked a two-run double and Eric Woodworth continued his home run barrage as Rose High School gained a ho-hum victory over Kinston last night in Big East baseball, 5-3.
For the most part, it was a lackluster performance by the Rampants, who managed only five hits during the evening and found themselves in defensive trouble throughout the contest,
Mike Kinley went the distance on the mound for the Rampants, picking up his eighth victory, but the junior lefthander was far from effective, Going to full counts on a number of batters, he ended
up walking ten while striking out nine. He gave up only three hits, two of them never getting out of the infield.
'We weren't very energetic tonight, a disappointed coach Ronald Vincent said.
Indeed. The Rampants looked like they had a bad case of the blahs.
Vincent, however, did fine something to say well of - the defensive play of Randy^ Warren, who made two out-" standing catches in center field, robbing Kinston players of what appeared to be certain extra base hits. On one of those, he ranged far to his right to make a one-handed over-the-head catch, while on the other, he went to his left to pull in another sharply hit
ball, , '
'Those were two nice catches. Vincent said. "But we're going to have to play better defensive ball, 1 dont know exactly what's wrong right now,, but were certainly not playing all that well. But I'm sure that theyll snap out of it.
The victory did keep the Rampants unbeaten as they picked up their 15th straight on the season and their 11th in Big East play. They need only one more win against league foes in their final three games to clinch a tie for the title and the leagues playoff berth, and two wins to nail down the championship again.
Kinston falls to 9-11 overall and 5-6 in the league.
The Rampants found themselves in trouble right off the bat as Kinley had his problems ^ith control. He walked the first batter, then made the wrong decision in going to second base when David Fleming laid down a sacrifice bunt. After a successful sacrifice moved them up, a walk loaded the bases before Kinley bore down and struck out the next two batters.
Rose, after leaving runners on second base in both the first and second frames, pushed over three runs in the third.
Bobby Buie led off the third, reaching on an error. Rudy Stalls walked and both were sacrificed up. Warren then
doubld to center, scoring both of them. Warren stole third and after Kinley was walked with two away, a double steal brought Warren home.
The Rampants added two more in the fourth for a 5-0 lead. Woodworth started it off with a drive over the fence in left - his third homer in as many games. Bill Johnson was hit by a pitch, but went down at second on Curtis Evans grounder to third Courtesy runner Mike laboni stole second and with two down, scored on Stalls double to center. Stalls moved on to third, but died there.
Rose had one more threat, in the fifth, leaving runners at second and third.
Kinston, meanwhile, kept the pressure on, using a walk to pul a man on second m the fourth.
Then, in the fifth, the pressure paid off with the Vikings scoring three times without getting the ball out of the infield. Rod Brown walked as did .Neal Pate. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Harold Fleming beat out an infield rolled between the mound and first, scoring Brown. An error on a pickoff attempt let Pate score and moved Fleming all the way to third. He scored from there when David .Mitchell reached on an error With two away, Steve Lovick walked and Steve Nesbitt reached on an infield hit.
reloading the bases, but a grounder finally ended the frame
Kinston then loaded the bases in the sixth on walked before Rose retired the side once more without damage, and a hit and a walk put two on in the seventh, both moving up on a passed ball, before the game finally wasended In all. Kinston left 12 men stranded in the conte.st as compared to only five by the Rampants Nesbitt was the games only hitter with two Rose returns to action on Thursday night at Wilson, facing Fike in a 7 30 pm game at Fleming Stadium The Rampants will be out to sew up their third straight state playoff berth with a win
m that contest
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Tanana, Travers On Comeback Trail Aycock Tops Rams
For League Lead
By The Associated Press j Frank Tanana and Bill Travers are still alive and kicking. Even better, the two veteran left-handers are still pitching.
Tanana, trying to overcome three consecutive losing records, including 4-10 with Boston in 1981 and 7-18 with Texas last year, stifled New York on one hit in 41-3 innings of scoreless relief and was credited with the victory as the Rangers defeated the
Jackets Down Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids plated three runs after two outs in the top of the , seventh to record a 4-2 victory over Williamston in Northeastern 3-A Conference baseball action Tuesday.
Winning pitcher Brian Barnes and George Wood doubled for Roanoke Rapids, while James Ward, Kevin Lee and Gray Thomas had two-baggers for Williamston.
Paul Carpenter reached first on an error, advanced on a single by Edwards and scored on a single by Rusty Grant for Roanoke Rapids in the seventh. Edwards scored on a wild pitch. Barnes walked and scored on Woods double.
Williamston retaliated with a run in the bottom half of the inning, as Lee doubled, stole third and scored on a fielders choice by Tony Wynne.
Williamston jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the third after Wynne reached first on an error and scored on Wards double.
Roanoke Rapids scored its other run in the fifth.
Williamston. now 7-5 in the conference and 8-7 overall, travels to Roanoke Friday.
Roanoke Rap 000
Williamston.........001
Barnes and Barber. Moblev
010 3-4 7 1 000 1-2 3 3 Thomas and
Yankees 4-2 Tuesday night.
"Im not embarrassed by the fact people call me a junkballer, a finesse pitcher, as long as- they call me a pitcher, said Tanana, a onetime fireballer who has pitched 112-3 innings this season in four relief appearances without allowing a run, while yielding only five hits. "1 would think that if 1 didnt have a guaranteed contract, I would not be with the Texas Rangers.
Meanwhile, Travers, who had pitched a total of 92-3 innings for California since he signed a free agent contract following his 1980 season with Milwaukee, took the mound for the first time since May 5, 1981. following two shoulder operations. He went five innings, allowing seven hits and five runs - only three earned - as the Angels nipped the Boston Red Sox 6-5.
"I was nervous until 1 threw that first pitch, Travers said. "I feel like a rookie again. Im pleased with the results of all the hard work Ive done. No decision here is like a win to me. Getting them out 1-2-3 in the first inning was a big lift for me. 1 have to work on my breaking ball and forkball, but that will come with time. I thought I threw my fastball well. My shoulder is stronger now from working with the weights. I just felt good.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore walloped Seattle 13-2, Cleveland downed Kansas City 4-1, Milwaukee defeated Minnesota 4-1 and Detroit edged Oakland 4-3. Chicago and Toronto were not scheduled.
Texas managed only four hits but took advantage of two errors on plays at the plate by New York catcher Butch Wynegar to score three unearned runs. George Wright had an RBI single and Wayne Tolleson hit a sacrifice fly. but Tanana was the hero of the night for Texas.
"The toughest thing is get-
Sports Calendar
Editor's \ote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todys Sports Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Baseball Southern Nash at Greene Central 18p.m.)
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecon%(7:30p m.i Greene Central at Southern Nash JV (4p.m.)
Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola Sottball
Greene Central at Southern Nash Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Womens League Wachovia vs. Players Retreat Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle PTA vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome
City League Metal Craft vs Airborne Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs Subway vs Pair Pantana Bobs vs PTA Industrial League Empire Brushes H2 vs. TRW Carolina Leaf vs. Cox Pitt Memorial vs. WNCT-TV Belvoir vs Enforcers GUCO vs, Grady-White Burroughs-Wellcome *2 vs. Public Works Vermont American vs. Union Carbide
Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina
41
Track
E.B Aycock at Fike
Thursdays Sports Baseball
Bear Grass at Jamesville E B Aycock at Rocky Mount (4
p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston JV (4 p.m.)
Rose at Fike (7:30 p m.) .
Fike at RoseJV I4p m )
Little League Lions vs. Jaycees
r irsi r eueiai vs Wellcome Prep League Shop-Eze vs Hendrix & Dail
Softball
Bear Grass at Jamesville E B Aycock at Fikei4p m.)
Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)
Church league Jarvis vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Faith Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Church of God Arlington Street at First Presbyterian St James vs. Peoples First Free Will vs. Grace Maranatha vs. Unity Oakmont vs Mt Pleasant City Leauge Whittingtonvs. J A.s Co-Rec League Erwins vs. Bills Goodies Western Sizzlin vs. Bonds Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Track
Girls Regionals at Wilson Golf
Ayden-Grifton at Kinston
ting the adrenaline going when the stupid phone rings, said Tanana, who had relieved only 12 times in 283 appearances before this ^ason. 1 havent had a bad outing yet. If you dont give up a run, thats the name of the game, no matter if youre rolling the ball or throwing it 90 miles an hour,
"He threw everything at us, said Don Zimmer, who managed the Yankees as Billy Martin began a three-game suspension. "So much garbage. But Ill tell you one thing, he knows how to pitch. Sdre-legged Rod Carew led off Californias ninth inning with a pinch double and scored on a single by Juan Beniquez to give the Angels their triumph over the Red Sox, Carew, the AL batting leader at .476, did not start for the third game in a row because of knee and ankle problems. But he doubled for his 2,72Ith career hit, moving him into a tie with Lou Gehrig for 34th place among baseballs all-time leaders.
Beniquez, who had triggered a four-run California first inning with a single, ran the count to 3-2 against reliever Luis Aponte before singling to score Carew.
"My knee hurts, but Ill do what I can to help the ballclub, said Carew.Im coming close to 3,000 hits, and thats a tremendous feat. Carew also helped himself
Bell Leads Jamesville
JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles Rex Bell tossed a two-hit shutout at Creswell yesterday, as the Bullets rolled to a 7-0 baseball victory.
The win kept the Bullets unbeaten in Tobacco Belt play. They are now 12-0 in the league and 13-2 overall.
Bell struck out seven and walked just one on the way to the win.
Jamesville got all it needed in the seecond inning, scoring twice. Kevin Perry doubled and Tim Norris singled. Rusty Holliday reached on a fielders choice, scoring Perry. Norris then scored on Whit Browns single.
Jamesville added three more in the fourth and two in the fifth for its seven-run total.
Matthew Moore led the Bullet hitting with three, including a triple, while Bell had two, including a two-run homer in the fourth.
The Bullets play host to Bear Grass on Thursday.
Creswell.......000 000 0-4) 2 3
Jamesville . . . 020 320 x-7 9 l Tarkington, T. Davenport (4) and J Davenport, Bell andT Perry
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in a bid for another little-known record. The double his 49th hit in 103 at-bats. Jimmie Foxx collected his 50th hit in his 107th time at bat in 1932, a record tied by Stan Musial in 1958.
Orioles 13, Mariners 2 A1 Bumbry tripled with the bases loaded in the fourth inning and Dan Ford followed with a home run, giving Baltimore a 7-0 lead. The Orioles also scored five times
GCA Stops Faith, 12-8
GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian Academy scored ten times in the first two innings and gained a 12-8 baseball victory over Faith Christian Academy yesterday.
The victory enabled GCA to gain a share of its league baseball title in the final jgame of the season for the Knights.
GCA took the lead with five runs in the first inning, but Faith came back with three in the bottom of the inning.
Greenville then pushed over five in the second to ice the win. Tim OShea led off with a walk, stealing second. Duane Roeser reached on an error and also stole second. Chris Stox walked, loading the bases. Daren OBrians single scored both OShea and Roeser, and Jay Wynnes double brought in Stox and Ofirian. Wynne advanced to third on the relay home and scored on Tom Warburtons sacrifice fly.
Faith rallied for four in the bottom of the inning, but GCA picked up one in the third, and matched a sixth inning Faith run with one more in the seventh.
Wynne led the GCA-hitting with four, including two doubles and a triple. Billy Stancil had three hits and OBrian had two. Rich Cool had two hits to lead Faith.
GCA winds up the season with a 3-5 record overall.
G. Christian .551 000 1-12 13 5
Faith 340 001 0- 8 4 3
OBrian, Harris I3i and Wynne; Floars, Ccwl 121 and Riley.
in the eighth as Ford collected his third RBI with a single and Gary Roenicke had a two-run single to go with an earlier sacrifice fly. Winner Dennis Martinez scattered 13 hits.
Indians 4, Royals 1 Julio Franco collected three hits, including a three-run double, to support the five-hit pitching of Len Barker and Neal Heaton. Barker allowed four hits in eight innings, Cleveland stranded seven runners in the first four innings before Franco laced a two-out, bases-loaded double in the fifth against Vida Blue. Franco also singled twice, stole three bases and walked in the eighth and scored the Indians fourth run on Alan Bannisters single.
Brewers 4, Twins 1 Jim Gantner slammed a two-run triple tocap a tie-breaking three-run seventh inning. Loser Brad Havens
Plymouth Beats. Panthers, 9-2
PLYMOUTH - Plymouth jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the second, then cruised to a 9-2 win over North Pitt in Tuesday baseball action.
Joe Baker singled for Plymouth to lead off the second, moved to third on an error and socred when Corvin Hudson got to second on an error. Jay Davis tripled to score Hudson and Jeff Sawyer, who was hit by a pitch. David Mlzelle doubled to drive in Davis, and Dean Askew doubled inMizell.
Davis led Plynqouth with a pair of triples and a single in three at bats, while D. Mizelle, Joe Baker and Mark Mizelle went 2-3.
Catcher Daniel Keel led North Pitt with a single and a double in four trips to the plate.
The Panthers, now 10-10 overall with a 4-6 conference mark, play at Northeastern tonight.
North Pitt 001 100 0-2 7 3
Plymouth 051 021 x-9 13 4
Avers and Keel, Ross; Alligood and Hart
allowed only two hits through 62-3 innings but gave up a two-out single in the seventh to Ben Oglivie. Don .Money, whose batting average had dipped to .152, doubled to score Oglivie and. after an intentional walk to Charlie .Moore, Gantner rapped his two-run triple, Milwaukee Starter .Moose Haas allowed four hits in seven innings. Tigers 4, As3 Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker hit RBI doubles in the second inning to back the combined six-hit pitching of Dave Rucker and Aurelio Lopez. Rucker, making his first appearance since being recalled from the minors last week, allowed five hits in six innings. Enos Cabell singled in the Detroit second and scored on Trammells double. Whitaker doubled Trammell home to give the Tigers a 4-0 lead and chase As starter Rick Langford, who was making his second start since coming off the disabled list.
PIKEVILLE - Charles B Aycock High School moved back into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 9-3 victory Greene Central. The win, combined with Farmville Central's 7-0 win over .Ayden-Grifton, left the Falcons alone at the top of the heap.
Aycock took the lead in the first,.scoring three times, but Greene Central came back with one in the second to close 4hegaptotwo Chris Harris reached on an error and raced to third when a pickoff attempt was misplayed. He scored on .Michael Warrens ground out .-But Aycock ripped the Rams for five runs in the bottom of the second, putting the game away. Paul Summerlin walked and Ricky Richardson reached on an error. Steve Hicks walked and Dwayne Nichols singled, scoring both Summerlin and Richardson. Both runners moved up on an out and scored when John Thomas
single Tommy Tyndall moved Thomas to third with a hit, and he scored from there on a fielder's choice by Greg Smith.
Aycock added one more in the sixth, while the Rams also scored twice in the sixth.
Nichols led the Aycock hitting wiht four, including two homers, solo shots in the first and seventh innings. Tyndall had three hits and Johnny Carr, two, Chris Suggs led the Greene Central hitting with two, a double and a triple
Now l2-6''f)verall. the Rams are 6-4 in league play, while Aycock is 9-2, Gr^ne Central plays host to Southern Nash tonight
GreeneC.....010 002 03 4 2
C B AyciKk 350 001 x-9 11 3
Goff, .Murphy 2) and Grant Summerlin. .Jones 4i. .Nichols ( andTvndall
Hugh Duffys .438 batting average for ihe Boston Red Sox in 1894 is the highest recorded since the modern pitching distance adopted.
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Godley's One-Hitter Stuns Chargers
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD Farmville Central pitcher Billy Godley gave up a lone infield single and struck out 11 to lead the Jaguars to a 7-0 Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference baseball victory Tuesday night.
Godley gave up just one base-on-balls in recording his fourth win in eight decisions, as he faced the minimum number of batters through four innings before giving up a single. He drove in a run initte sixth with a two-out bloop which fell in for a double.
Billv threw a whale of a
ballgame, said Jaguar coach Bill Davis. "He really mixed his pitches well and had control all night. I cant say enough about how well he played."
Godley threw the ball well all night. said Ayden-Ghfton coach Allan Wilson, whose team slips to second place in the conference with an 8-3 mark whHe 16-4 overall. He kept us off the bases. We didnt get many hits off them the first time we played (a 5-1 A-G win I. They have a good ballclub.
Randy Daniels led the Jaguars at the plate with a pair of hits, including a two-run single, infourat-bats.
Godley lost his bid for a no-hitter in bottom of the fifth when Tyrone Gay slapped a leadoff infield single. Shortstop Bobby Carraway made a diving backhanded stop and recovered to fire to first, but the throw sailed past_^ Taylor Walston allowing Gay* to move tasecond.
A wild pitch moved Gay to third with no outs, but the Chargers were unable to score. A shot to right by Roger Moye was ruled foul, bringing a protest by Wilson. Moye eventually struck out. as did Terry Garrett to end the inning.
"That really hurt in the fifth when we left a runner at third
Youth Ball Roundup
Little Leogue
First Federal 10
Moose............3
First Federal gained its third Tar Heel Little League victory yesterday, downing the Moose, 10-3.
The Moose struck first, getting all three of its runs in the first inning. First Federal struggled back, however, scoring single runs in the second and third to pull back to only a 3-2 deficit.
Then, in the fourth. First Federal added three more, taking a 5-3 edge. With one away. Richard Lewis doubled and scored on a double by Drew Johnson. John.son moved up on a passed ball after Frankie Pugh had reached on an error, and an error on the attempt to get Johnson going to third let both runners score.
First Federal then added six n]ore runs in the fifth to put the game away.
Lewis led the First Federal hitting with three, while Maurice Dyer had two. Chris Christopher had two hits to pace the Moose attack.
singled and moved up on an error. With one away. Nelson Galloway doubled in Williams, snc Griffin reached on a two-base error, scoring Galloway. Heath Clark then singled to score Griffin for a 3-0 lead.
The Optimists scored two more in the third and added two more in the fourth to wrap up the scoring.
W'illiams, Galloway and Dominick Daniels each had two hits to lead the Optimists.
ris-Evans got one in the sixth and three in the seventh.
C. Throckmorton, T. Moye and D. Tripp each had two hits for the Bankers, while R. McDonald had two for Gar-ris-Evans.
S.P. Bambino
Hornets
Prep Leogue
1st State Bank. 12
Optimists ----7
Lions ........0
Shawn Griffin tossed a nohit shutout at the Lions yesterday as the North Slate Little League Optimists won their first game of the year, 7-0.
Griffin struck out ten during the contest, walking seven.
The Optimists got all they needed in the first, scoring three times. Park Williams
Gorris-Evans 7
First State Bank opened regular season play in the Prep League yesterday, gaining a 12-7 baseball victory overGarris-Evans.
Garris-Evans took the initial lead scoring once in the top of the first then adding another run in the second. The Bankers came back with two in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. then took the lead with three in the third, 5-2.
Two more crossed in the fourth before G-E came back with one in the fifth to make it 7-3.
First State Bank then scored three in the fifth to wrap up the victory. T. Moye led ffo with a single and stole both second and third, scoring on a passed ball. With one away, J. Lee walked, stole both second and third and scored on a passed ball. C. Davis also walked, stole second and after another walk and an error, scoring on interference.
The Bankers added two more in the sixth, while Gar-
Chicod............1
CHICOD - Jerry McGowans single in the second drove in what proved to be the winning run, as the Hornets defeated Chicod 4-1 in the opening game of tfie Southern Pitt Bambino League baseball season.
Gray Mills went the distance on the mound for the Hornets.
Chicod scored its run in the third, as Paul Jackson singled in Tyrone Turnage. Turnage led Chicod with a pair of singles.
Winterville LL
Pizza Inn.........20
Gervin Leads
Computerland 6
WINTERVILLE - Pizza Inn scored six runs in the second inning to pave the way to a 20-6 win over Computerland in Winterville Little League baseball action.
Joseph Stevenson singled and Scott Brock reached first on an error in the second for Pizza Inn, and Stevenson scored on a single by Chad Benfield. Stacy Hodges and Dempsey Cox singled in two more runs for to give Pizza Inn an 8-3 edge.
Pizza Inn added four more in the third inning and eight in the fourth.
Stacy Hodges, Dempsey Cox and Joseph Stevenson led Pizza Inn with a pair of hits each, while Scott Hudson gave up just four hits as the winning pitcher. Cam Cox paced Computerland with two hits.
Spurs To Win
Edwards Auto,. 5
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The San Antonio Spurs went quickly, and quietly, in last years National Basketball Association Western Conference championship series. That wont be the case this
making all seven of his field goal attempts and adding a pair of free throws.
Gervin also had to contend with foul problems throughout the series opener on Sunday, which the Lakers won 119-107,
year.
George Gervin scored 22 of his game-high 32 poipts in the second half and Artis Gilmore and Mike Mitchell came through with powerful performances Tuesday night as the Spurs whipped the defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers 122-113,
The Spurs, who were beaten by the Lakers in four straight games in the Western Conference final a year ago, are even with Los Angeles 1-1 in the current best-of-seven
"The ball felt like a baseball tonight when I got it going, said Gervin, The key was the overall effort of the team, not my scoring.
"We have to go home and play. We are in a position to take control.
Gilmore, limited to seven points and six rebounds while playing only 32 minutes in the opener, was a different player in the second game.
Ald.&S'land.......1
Brian Bullock fired a nohitter, struck out 14 batters and slapped a pair of hits to lead Edwards Auto to a 5-1 win over Aldridge and
Southerland in Winterville Little League baseball.
Singles by Eddie Doughtie and Scott Coleman in the fourth inning provided the winning run, and Edwards Auto added three more in the sixth to record the victory.
Edwards took a 1-0 lead in the third as Coleman reached first on an error, and later two more errors allowed him to score. A&S scored its run in the fourth as Jay Jones walked and later scored on a passed ball.
series.
And whats more, the Spurs have taken the home-court advantage away from the Lakers, Three of the remaining five games of the series, if that many are required, will be played in San Antonio.
"They came in here and accomplished what they wanted to do, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, referring to the fact that the Spurs got a split in the two games at the Forum. Now we have to go to San Antonio and accomplish what we want to do, which is to win one or both of the games.
"Nobody said that this was going to be easy. This is going to be a tough series, its going to go six or seven games
The third and fourth games of the series will be played Friday night and Sunday afternoon, respectively, in San Antonio.
Gervin was sensational in the second half despite picking up his fourth foul after just 3:27 of the third quarter. It seemed to inspire him as he scored 16 points in the period,
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with nobody out, Wilson said. "If we had scored, 1 think it would have been a different ballgame.
The Chargers only other base runner came in the second frame, as Garrett drew a base-on-balls but was thrown out by Baker trying to steal second.
The Jaguars plated six runs in the sixth inning with five of those unearned. Wade Corbett reached first on an error by Charger shortstop Jackie
Conway to lead off the inning and Farmville catcher Alvin Baker moved him to second with a sacrifice bunt.
A wild pitch moved Corbett to third and the Chargers elected to intentionally walk Bobby Carraway, Gerald Wilsons dribbling grounder to shortstop was bobbled allowing Corbett to score.
A fielders choice by Taylor Walston moved the runners to second and third, but A-G first baseman Joey Kennedy fired
the ball to third attempting to catch Carraway off the bag. The throw in the dirt got by Gene Johnson to allow Carraway to score and move Wilson to third.
Wilson scored on a wild pitch, and back-to-back walks by Roy Roman and Tim Askew set up Godleys double to make the score 4-0. Daniels laced a single to right to drive in two more runs for a 6-0 Jaguar edge.
Farmville Central added another run in the top of the seventh, as Carraway got to first on a fielders choice and later scored on a single by Walston.
"We were ready to play tonight, said Davis, whose team is now 5-5 in the conference with a 9-8 overall mark. Their effort the whole year has been good, but it seems like things are now falling iiito place.
Theyre just beginning to jell defensively. Early in the
season it seemed like wed kick the ball around and find a way to give the game away. Im proud of the way theyve hung in there.
Ayden-Grifton remains idle the remainder of the week, while Farvmille Central travels to conference leading C.B. Ay cock Friday. Aygock de
feated Greene Central Tues- whose team dropped a 8-5
day to take sole possetion of decision earlier in the season,
the lead. Hopefully well put another
Itll be tough, said Davis, good game together. ; ,
FarmCen
Godley.p
Daniels.2b
Corbett.cl
Baker.c
ab r I
3 I
4 0 3 I 2 0
h rb Ayden-Gril
1 1 Conway,ss
2 2 Johnaon.3b 0 0 Coliy.p 0 0 Gay.d
Carraway.ss 3 2 10 Kennedy.lb
0 1 Moye.c
1 I Garrett.ri 0 0 Hanlee.K 0 0 Mitchell.db
Venteri.2b 5 5 Totals
Wilson,3b Walston, lb Roman.K .Askew.rf
4 I 4 0
2 1 2 I
Totals
27 7
ab r b rb
3 0 0 (I 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 1 0
KiTCOflTROl
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FarmviUeCentral...........000 006 i- 7
Ayden-Grifton 000 000 d- 0
E- Kennedy 2, Carraway. Conway 2 LOB-Farmville Central 7. Ayden-Gnfton 1 2B-Godley, SB-Corbelt. S-Baker
Pitching
Farmville Central
GodleyiW.4m
Ayden-Grifton
Coley' L.8 li
V h r er bb to
7 I 0 1 11 7 5 7 2 6 7
celebrating our name change from Efirds to Spencer Pest Control
'35
'38
initial treatment on annual contract
one time treatment (fleas, roaches, mice, ants)
Offer Good Through May 11 1981
HBP-^y Colev Roman. WP- Godley Coley 2 PB Baker 2
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752-6440
tVe're on time or the job s on us'
f
North Lenoir Drills Vikings By 15-1
By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - When things go wrong, they can really go wrong. Just ask D,H, Conley baseball coach Gerald Gamer,
D H Cooley ab r b rt>
NLeooir
DThorbs.cl
,\bram,cf
Lee.ss
Komegay,2b
MTtiort)s,3b
Johnson,lf
Cannon,lf
Fisher,r(
Woolen,rf
Whitley.c
Taylor, lb
Lane.p
ToUU
ab r h rt>
12 13 1110 3 3 j 2 5 111 3 0 11 3 111 2 0 0 0 2 111 I 1 0-0 3 2 0 0
3 2 0 0
4 111
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Rouse.p
Gurkins,p
Brown.Sb
Edwanis,p
Hill,p
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,Mct'arter.c
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Clemmons.cl i i o 0
Phillips.cl 10 0 0 Elks.2b 3 0 0 0
Hamillrf 2 0 0 0
35 15 10 9 Totals 25 1 3 1
North Lenoir ............232 611 0-15
D.H Conley 010 000 0- 1
E-Fisher. Gurkins, Elks. .McCarler Via. DP-.Nortb Lenoir, LOB-.North Unoir 7. DHConley5.2B-MThorbs. 3B-Lane SB Lee 2. Komegay Fisher. Johnson Taylor
Pitching North Lenoir Lane'W,4 5i DHCooley
Edwards I L.4 51 Hill
Gurkins Roum........
WP-Cdwards 2, Hill. Gurkins 2. Bouse 3k-*Kards. Gurkins. PB-McCarter
[trevino Is fody Now
foRT WORTH, Texas (AP) the old familiar Lee Trevino trading one-liners Witlt the gallery who toured : Colonial Country' Club ^pse in a practice round.
' f told you all along that my sejsbn would start in Houston, said Trevino, who Oedl/or second last weekend, his+ighest finish in almost t^vears.
' jRe two-time U.S. and British Dpen champion failed to wihlast year for the first time seasons. A back problem, wttieh has been solved, trou-blei him most of the 1982 c^paign.
; This year, through the early part of the season, Trevinos playing time has been restricted by his new duties as a television golf commentator. He has played less than half tjie events on the PGA Tour.
; ;ive always had to play a ibt, practice a lot, to play g(^. I knew it wouldnt bie Qikil we got to Houston that ta have the chance, have the ^e, to do the-t>ritdtkmg I Trevino said Tuesday while preparing for the S4M,000 Colonial National In-yilation Tournament.
^rim playing good right ii<jw. Real good. You know, kffit week I was driving it just awfui. Finished second, but I couldnt get the ball in the fairway.
tWell, I changed drivers, went to one I had in my room last week but just couldnt giake myself play. 1 went to ttifc new driver, and Im Saving it perfect. Ive got it in the pipeline.
; iim really looking forward Iptthis week. 1 love this golf ^pse and Im playing good, Trevino, a two-time Winder of this event that pe^ns Thursday with 102 in-Yited golfers chasing a $72,000 fitjt prize on the course that Slanders 7,190 yards along the Trinity River.
^ 3ack Nicklaus is the defending champion. Nicklaus, 43, 6<jder of a record 17 major professional titles, hasnt won ce taking his 69th career yictory in this event last year. hC nine starts this season, he 6$ been 10th or better five Qmes.
: Among the other leading cdhienders are Ben Crenshaw, farmer Colonial champion wt) broke a lengthy slun^ in Dallas two weeks ago, Houston winner David Glaham, along with other 1983 tiOe-winners Tom Kite, Bill Rpgers, Hal Sutton. Gil largan, Keith Fergus and ifary Hallberg.
itt Second ||n Tourney
WALLACE - Pitt Com-munity Colleges golf team ^finished second in a match ^ivolving four other Easnrn VCarolina Community Colleje ^thletic Conference teams.
I Craven Community College fid the way with 339, while itt had 362. Cape Fear ^flnished third with 376, ^p)Qowed by James Sprant t with 383 aod Coastal Caitia :wtth378., ^
; 2 Scott Tyson of Craven was
1 (he medalist with a 78 over the # l^kfish Country Club course.
2 * Jim Arnett 11 Pitt.with a
while B.R. Faiairad an 83, Ceo Van Buren had a 99 and ^ D we Rapson had a 101.
IThe leagues tournament will be held at River Bend in New Be|n on Thursday.
Tuesday night, he saw his troops play their final home game and look as though they might be playing their first game ever. The end results were not good at all. The visiting North Lenoir Hawks stayed in the chase for the Coastal Conference crown by humiliating the Vikings, 15-1.
There really hasnt been a good night in a while, Garner said in the aftermath. "They (North Lenoir) are an exceptionally good team. Theyve hit everybody in the league well, including those two flame-throwers from West Carteret.
The Vikings, in losing their fifth game in a row, committed four errors in the field.
to go with six wild pitches, two balks and one passed ball. Four different pitchers were used by the Vikes, with none lasting more than 2^^ innings. In addition, the Hawks scored in every inning but the final one and the scoreboard went out in the second innning.
On the other side, North Lenoir was getting a fine performance from Joe Lane, who upped his record to 4-5 with the win. Lane went the distance, yielding three hits, one earned run, two walks, and striking out six.
Hes got a young team, but theyve got a lot of talent, North Lenoir coach Wayne Barwick said of Garners team. "Our guys just enjoy
baseball. Weve hit the ball all year. We had 23 hits when we beat West Craven (18-3) Friday,
The big blow came in the fourth inning, when the Hawks erupted for six runs. Already ahead 7-0, Kevin Lee led off with a single and stole second. A single to rightfield by Lee Kornegay brought home the first run of the inning. Kornegay advanced to second on the throw. A wild pitch moved him to third.
Following a strikout, John Johnson greeted new pitcher Mike Gurkins with a single to rightfield, scoring Kornegay. Johnson stole second and scored when James Fisher singled to rightfield. Scott
Whitley walked. Fisher and Whitley moved up on a wild pitch and were balked to second and third, respectively. A wild pitch scored Fisher and moved Whitley to third.
Dennis Taylor walked and stole second. After a ground out, Darnell Thorbs reached on an error to score both runners. Lee walked and Kornegay popped out to end the inning.
"We got Lane some runs early and he was able to pitch with confidence because of the lead, Barwick said.
The Hawks jumped on Con-, ley starter Darryl Edwards for two runs in the first inning. Thorbs walked and Lee singled to rightfield, moving
Thorbs to third. Lee stole second, and a dropped third strike allowed Kornegay to reach first and Lee to advance to third. A wild pitch brought in Lee before Edwards could retire the side.
North Lenoir added three more in the second. Taylor reached on an error and a passed ball allowed him to move up. He scored on a one-out single by Thorbs, who advanced to second on the throw to home. Lee walked. Following a strikout, Maurice Thorbs doubled to centerfield to score Darnell Thorbs. A wild pitch scored Lee with the fifth run.
Two more scored in the third. Scott Whitley drew a
one-out walk. One out later. Lane, ripped a triple to rightfield to score Whitley Lane scored on a wild pitch for the 7-0 lead.'
Conley scored its only run in the second inning. With one gone. Glenn Clemmons drew a walk. A ground out moved him to second. Jeff Hamill walked and a single by Steve Mills scored Clemmons
"This league is tough," Garner said. "We kept it in the park on them but we couldn't muster anything ourselves. They are awful quick and have only lost two conference games, both to White Oak (which no-hit Conley twice i.
"Our season started well,"
Garner continued "We didn't really see the good pitchers throwing all their stuff until after it was warmed up We played good ball when it was cold and wet. 1 think our biggest disappointment has been our bats We just haven't hit the ball well "
North Lenoir remained in the chase for the loop crown The win upped their record to 6-2 in the conference and 10-6 overall. White Oak led the conference with a 6-1 mark entering Tuesday's games They played Havelock, who was tied with North Lenoir Tuesday night Now 1-7 and 7-12. the Vikings travel to West Craven Fridav.
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20-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 11,1983
Rampettes Outlast Kinston In 11,6-5
Rose High Schools girls softball team stayed in the running for one of the Big Easts two slots in the state playoffs with a 6-5 IJ-inning victory over Kinston yesterday.
Rose gained the initial lead with a, run in the second, but Kinston countered with one in the third. Rose then went back out scoring three in the fourth. Kinston rallied with two in the sixth, but Rose scored one in the bottom of the frame for a 5-3 lead,
Kinston then tied it up in the seventh, scoring twice.
It stayed that way until the 11th, when Rose finally pushed
over the winning run, Sheila Carmon led off with a single, moved up on a hit by Cheryl Clark, then scored when Lisa Leggett singled.
Laura Vincent led the Rose hitting with four, while Carmon had three, including a three-run homer in the fourth. .Amanda Smith also had three, while Linda Winstead had two.
Kinston was led by Tanja Simmons with three, while Cindy Mercer and Misty Turnage each had two.
Rose is now 8-3 in Big East play and 10-6 overall. The Rampettes travel to Fike on Thursdav.
Kin. 001 002 200 000 0-5 10 3 Rose . . .010 301 000 01-6 16 5 WP- Amanda Smith.
C.B.Aycock 8
Greene C ....3
SNOW HILL - Greene Central took the first step in making a real bid for the Eastern Carolina . Conference softball crown yesterday with an 8-3 victory over league leading Charles B. Aycock.
The victory by the Lady Rams cut the Aycock lead back to only half a game, and the Rams can move ahead on Thursday when they play a return visit to the Lady
Falcons.
Greene Central gabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. They added two more in the third and another pair in the fourth before finishing up with single runs in the fifth and sixth.
Aycock scored once in the fourth and got two more in the sixth.
Jackie Holmes, Pat Woodard and Andra Dixon each had two hits for Greene Central, one of Holmes a double. No one garnered more than one hit for the Lady Falcons.
The win boosts the Rams to , 14-5 overall and 7-2 in the
TANK DFNAMARA
IP eAUTiMOCe WiDNJ'T
VTO'r
Z TMRE'9Aa4AKlCe MR. aWAY Vt/ILL MOT PLAT
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
G106AL PEPRfe9&lOK) ANP MUC(A2 lA/A?. y
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Thursday .Night Owls
W L
High Rollers . . 2 42
Buddys Bunch Wi .56
Cornwell Builders 6T'j
Team I 63 61
TheFT's 62*2 6Hj
Little Dippers ! 60; 63'.
Strikeout .51 73
Three Steers 42'j 81':
High series Sharon .Matthews 499. Edward Stancill 632 High game Elaine Cobb 190, Edward Stancill 2,3,5
Shirts and Skirts
Team 9
.92*
44
Dean Oil Co
89
47
Planter sWhse
88
48
Tar Landing Seafood
.87'
48':
Odd Ones
78':
.57':
The Jokers........
.73
63
Cornwell Builders
69
67
Carnelot Inn
.68':
67':
Big .Macs ....... .
Pac .Attack
67':
68'-.
64
72
Famii.v Affair
62
74
The Liicky Strikes
60
76
Halos
61)
76
Pla.vmates
59
77
On time
, 57':
78':
IfotToTrol
55
81
Dail Music Co
.491-:
86'
Strike Wishers
44
92
High series Doyle Matthews 600, Susan Puryear .563 High game Edward Stancill 242. Ruth Shankle
215
Rec Softball
Co-Ed League .
Ervin's. 821 5-16
Bond's ....... iJOl 0-1
Leading hitlers B - Tommy Grove 2-2; E - Z Steed 3-3. .A Humphrey 251
WesternSizzlin' 1U2 Oil 5-10
Bill'sGoodies 500 020 4-11
Leading hitters WS Lmwood Townes 3-4, Sian Joyner 3-4: BG Bill Savage 2-3 ' ,
Church League
Arlington .St 102 006 0- 9
Trimly............ OOT OOl 2-10
Leading hitters: AS - Quincv
Hobson 3-4, Kenny Grotjan HR, t Walt Garganus 3-4, Dickie Haddock 3-4
Ml. Pleasant won by forfeit over St James
* Black-Jack 160 214 6- 20
. PtHiples..... 000 000 0 - 0
Leadinghitters BJ - Carl
.Arnold 4-4, Robby Hudson 3-3
Memorial 002 Oil 0-4
Church of God ooo 201 0-3
Leading hitters ,'VIB - Bill Clayton 3-3, Doug Boyette 4-4, Henrv Kidd 2-3: CG - James Ross 2-,!. .Mel Boyd 2-3, David Ross 2-3
1st Christian .000 (XX) 0- 0
Cmty..... 400 330 X-10
Leading hitters L - Keith
Stancil 3-4, Steve Radford 2-3
Maranalha 101 001 0-3
I 1st Presbyterian 500 200 x-7
Leading hitters .M Jeff Gould 2-3. J L Gray 2-3; FP Greg Nelson 2-3, Joe Smith 2-3.
Jarvis .......305 (XX) 0- 8
Grace 132 410 x-11
Leading hitlers J - James
Blanchard 2-3. Bill Kuykendall 2-2 grand slam homeri, Jeff .Aldridge 2-3: G Perry Hardee 2-3, Sidnev Hardee 3-3, Chris Ross 2-4, Hayw(K)dOutland2-4
Dakmont............001 "004 4-9
1st Pentecostal......000 000 0-0
Leading hitters 0 - Ken Harrell
2 2, Don Parrott 3 4
Boseboll Stondings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
lexas iHoneycutI :1Z al New York |(iuidr\ ini Toronto Slieb 5 2- al Chicago iHoyt 24-, n '
Thursday's Games Oakland at Detroit Toruntoat Cleveland. n -Boston al .Milwaukee. - n Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LgGUE EAST DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 16 9 640 -
.Montreal 14 11 560 2
.St Louis l:i 12 '520 3
Piltsburgh 10 15 400 6
Chicago 9 19 :!2I 8'-:
New York 8 18 :i08 8':
WEST DIVISION Ijjs Angeles 21 8 724 -
.Atlanta 20 8 714
Cincinnati 14 16 467 7'-:
San Diego 14 16 467 7'-j
San Krancisco 13 16 448 8
Houston 14 18 438 80
Tuesdays Games Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati I Atlanta 4 .Montreal 2 Houstopa, New York4 II innings San Diego 4. Piltsburgh I <hicago3. U)sAngeles2 St I.OUIS 8, .San Prancisco 4 Wednesday's Games Montreal H.ea 2-11 al Atlanta iNiekro 13'
Philadelphia Denny 31. at Cincinnati I Soto 3-2'.' n I New York Seaver 1-2' at Houston ScotlO-Oi.'n Onit games scheduled
Thursday 's Games Philadelphia al Chicago 1 j)s Angeles al San Diego New York at Pittsburgh. < ni San Francisco at Cincinnati, < n i Montreal al St Ixtuis, m-Atlanta at Houston, - ni
Leogue Leaders
By The Associated Press
American league
BAITING -4.5 al batsi Carew, Calilurnia. J76. Brett. Kansas City, 427, Beniqiiez California. :80, Thornton. Cleveland. :180. Shelbv Baltimore. ;!68 RUNS Castino. Minnesota. 24. Brett. Kansas- City 22. E Murray. Baltimore, 22. Downmg. California.' 2U. Ford, Baltimore, 20. Ripken. Baltimore. 20. Yount. Milwaukee, 20 RBI Brett. Kansas City, 26. Kittle. Chicago. 26, Ward. Minnesota, 26, Rice, Boston, 2.5 Thornton. Cleveland, 23 HITS Carew. California. 49. Castino, Minnesota, 39. S Henderson. Seattle. 39: Yount, Milwaukee. 38. Boggs, Boston. 37, Ford, Baltimore. 37 IXH BLES Brett Kansas City, 12. Bernazard. Chicago. II Hrbek. Minnesota, II. S Henderson Seattle. 10: Bush, .Minnesota. 9 TRIPLES G Wilson Detroit. 4. Evans. Boston, 3, Griffin. Toronto. 3, Herndon. Detroit. 3. Tabler, Cleveland 3: Winfield. New York, 3 HO.ME RUNS DeCinces. California, 9. Brett Kansas City. 8. Lynn. California. 7 .Winfield New York. ", Barfield. Toronto. 6, Castino, .Minnesota. 6. Rice, Boston, 6. Upshaw. Toronto, 6, Yount, .Milwaukee. 6 .STOLEN BASES J Cruz. .Seattle, 2!, W Wilson. Kansas City. 14 Garcia, Toronto. It .M Davis. Oakland, 10. R Henderson, Oakland. 9, R Law, Chicago, 9 PITCHING '3 decisionsi Flanagan. Baltimore. 5-0, 1 000, 3;iO, Slaton,
Milwaukee, 44i. I ooo. 2 08, .Moffitl. Toronto. 3-0. 1 000, 0 00 Petry. Detroit, 3-0. I 000, 2 35: Barker, Cleveland, 4-1. .800, 3 91. Righetti. New York, 4-1, 800, 4 It. .Sanchez. California. 4 1, 800, 1 58; Sutclifte, Cleveland. 4-1, 800, 4 66, Sutton, Milwaukee, 4-1, 800,2 48 STKIKEOUTS Blvleven. Cleveland, 43. Stieb. Toronto. 4'3, Morns. Detroit. 41 Kawley, New York. 36. Barker. Cleveland. :i2 SAVES Quisenberry. Kansas City, 7; Stanley Boston, 7. Caudill. Seattle, 6, .Suillner. Cleveland, 5, Beard. Oakland, 4: Heaton, Cleveland, 4. Hickey, Chicago, 4. 0 Jones. Texas. 4,
NATIONAL LEAGUE HATTING i45atbalsi: T Kennedy. San Diego. :169, Hendrick. St Louis. 360, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 358; Flannery, San Diego, 354; Dawson. Montreal, 347 RUN.S .Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27, (iarvey. San Diego, 28, .Murphy, Atlanta. 23: lA'Master. San Francisco, 22; Bonilla. San Diego. 21, S Sax, Los Angeles, 21 RBI T Kennedy. San Diego. 28. Murphv. Atlanta, 25, Hendrick, St Louis, 24, B'ench, Cincinnati. 23, Gamer, Houston. 23; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 23; T Perez, Philadelphia, 23 HITS Bonilla, San Diego, 43, T Kennedy, San Diego, 41; Cruz. Houston, 39: Thon. Houston. 38. Bench, Cincinnati.
Milwaukee at Phiiadelpnia. in) Saturday. May 14 Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Transactions
Sunday. May IS
Philadelphia at Milwaukee Wednesday. May 18
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, inr, If necessary
Friday, May 20
Ihiladelphia at .Milwaukee, ini, if necessarv
Sunday, May 22 .Milwaukee at Philadelphia, TBA, if necessarv
WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. San Antonio (Series tied 1-1)
Sunday, May 8 Los Angeles 119. San Antonio 107 Tuesday. May 10 San Antonio 122. Los Angeles 113 Friday, May 13 Los Angeles at San Antonio, i n i Sunday, May IS Los Angeles at San Antonio Wednesday. May 18 San Antonio at Los Angeles, i n i Friday May 20 Los Angeles at San Antonio, ini. if necessary
Sunday, May 22 San Antonio at Los Angeles, if necessarv
NHLPIoyoHs
^The Associated Press STANLEY CUP FINAL Edmoolon vs New York Islanders (New York leads series 1-0) Tuesday. May 10 NY Islanders2.Edmonton0 Thursday, May 12 N Y Islanders at Edmonton. (n i Saturday, May 14 Edmonton at N Y islanaers, (ni Tuesday. May 17 Edmonton at N Y Islanaers, (n I Thursday, May 19 N V Islanders at Edmonton, in), if necessary
Saturday, May 21 Edmonton at N Y Islanders, in), if necessary
Tuesday, May 24
N Y Islanders at Edmonton, ml, If necessary
USFL Standings
By The Associated Press AUaoUc W L T Pet. PF PA Philadelphia 9 I 0 900 198 86
Boston 5 5 0 500 226 204
New Jersey 3 7 0 .300 164 240
Washington I 9 0 100 123 258
Central
Chicago 7 3 0 700 252 132
Tampa Bay 7 3 0 .700 194 188
Michigan 6- 4 0 .600 201 186
Birmingham 5 5 0 . 500 165 124
Pacific
Los Angeles 5 5 0 500 163 188
Arizona 4 6 0 400 178 241
Denver 4 6 0 400 141 173
Oakland 4 6 O 400 176 161
Saturdays Games Los Angeles 23, Boston 20 Michigan2l, Arizona 10
Sundays Games Chicago 31, Washington 3 Philadelphia 6. Denver 3 Tampa Bay 17. Oakland 10
days Game
Birmingham 22. New Jersey 7 Saturday, May M
Los Angeles at Birmingham, ini
Sunday, May 15
Chicago at Philadelphia Arizona at Tampa Bay
Monday, May 16
Denver at Boston, in) JerseyalMichigan.ini Washington at Oakland, mi
By TV Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Brian Downing, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list Activated Bill Travers, pitcher
National League
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Called up Mark Thurmond, pitcher, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL National BaskethaU AsaocUtk CHICAGO BULLS-Fired Paul Westhead. head coach
FOOTBTkLL National Football Ueaeue NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Mike Bass, placekicker, to a multiyear contract. Signed Douglas Land, running back. Tom Mul, wide receiver.. Doug Howard, offensive lineman, and Ed Reynolds, linebacker, to free agent contracts. k
NEW YORK JETS-Signed John Walker, defensive tackle PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Roosevelt Straughter. defensive back Signed Russ Joyner, linebacker, Pete Rostoski, defensive end, and Russ Graham, offensive lineman, to free agent contracts
COLLEGE ADELPHI-Named May Ann McCoy, women's head basketball coach JOHN JAY-Announced the resignation of Dr Robert A. Fox, men's head basketball coach LOUISIANA STATE-Named Tex Winter, men's assistant basketball coach MISSOURI BAPTIST-Named Al Trost, head coach of mens and women's soccer.
N.C. Scoreboord
By The Asaodated Press Southern League
Charlotte 12. Chattanooga 2 Carolina Lei^ Winston-Salem 8, Alexandria 5
Coralino Leogue
By The Associated Press Southm Dtvisk
W L Pet. GB
Winston-Salem 16 11 .593 -
Kinston 13 15 . 464 3<2
Durham 12 14 462 34
Peninsula 9 17 346 6i
Northern Olvisioa
W L Pet. GB
Lynchburg 19 9 .679 -
Alexandria 16 ii ,593 24
Hagerstown 15 11 .577 3
Salem 8 20 .286 ii
ResulU Tuesday Durham 4. Lynt;hburg2 Winston-Salem 8, Alexandria 5 Peninsula 6. Salem 5 Hagerstown 17, Kinston 4
Games Wednesday Kinston at Hagerstown Durham at Lynchburg Salem at Peninsula W inston-Salem at Alexandria /
Games Thursday '
Kinston at Alexandria Hagerstown at Peninsula Durham at Salem Lynchburg at W inston-Salem
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
37, Garvey, San Diego. 37 DOUBL'ES: J Ray, Pittsburgh, Bench, Cincinnati, 8. Dawson. Montreal
W L Pet
GB
Bo.ston
16
11
.59:1
tiallimore
16
IZ
571
I..
.Milwaukt'C
14
IZ
538
1':
Torontu
14
IZ
.538
I'-.
Cleveland
1.)
1:1
.536
(I..
New York
1:1
1.5
464
3':
Detroit
II.
14
440
4
WEST DIVISION
California
17
12
586
Texas
1.5
13
536
t'-:
Kan.sas Citv
0
IZ
,520
2
Oakland
14
14
500
2'-.
Chicago
IZ
14
462
3':
Minnesota
IZ
18
400
.Seattle
II
Zl
.344
7'i
Tuesdav
''s Games
Detroit 4. Oakland
3
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 13, .Seattle 2 ('alilornia6. Boston 5 Texas 4, New York 2 Milwaukee4, Minnesota I
Wednesdays Games .Minnesota (Williams 2-3i al Milwaukee iMcClure0 5i Oakland i Norris 3-2i'al Detroit i Wilcox 2 4), !m
Kansas City 'Gura 4 2i al Cleveland iSulcli(fe4-l I. ml Seattle i Perry 2-31 al Baltimore iKH|iagan5-0), mi Cljfornia iKison 3-11 al Boston (Tudor lUWIll
8, T Kennedy, San Diego, 8, 6 are tied wilh7
TRIPLES Moreno. Houston, 4, Dawson, Montreal, 3; Green. St laiuis, 3. Rames, Montreal. 3,16 are tied with 2.
HOME RUNS: Murohy. Atlanta, 8, Guerrero. Los .Angeles, 7, Horner. Atlanta, 7, .Schmidt. Philadelphia. 7; Brock, Ixis Angeles, 6, Chambliss, Atlanta. 6, Evans, San Francisco. 6, (iarvey. San Diego, 6. Hendrick, Si l,ou'is, 6 STOLEN BASES Lacy. Pittsburg. 15, E Milner, Cincinnati, 12; Moreno, Houston 12, S Sax, Los Angeles, 10: 4 are tied with 9
PITCHING i3 decisions): Behenna, Atlanta. 3-0. 1 000. 1 66: Monge,
Philadelphia, 3-0, 1 000, 5 06. P Perez, Atlanta, 5-0, 1 OOO. 142, Stewart. Los Angeles. 3-0, 1000. 1,54 Dravecky, San Diego, 5 1, 833, 2 77, Rogers, Montreal, 5 1. 833,2 65 .STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 70. McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 46; Solo, Cincinnati. 42, Berenyi, Cincinnati, 41; Rogers, Montreal. 34 SAVES S Howe, Los Angeles, 6, Hume. Cincinnati. 5; Bedrosian. Atlanta. 4, Forster, Atlanta. 4, l>e.Smilh, Chicago. 4. Lucas. San Diego. 4
NBAPIoyoHs
By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE (PhUadelphia leads series 1-0) Sunday, May 8 Philadelphia HI, Milwaukee 109, OT Wednesday. May II
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conference. Aycock is 8-2 in league play.
The Lady Rams play at Southern Nash today, then visit Aycock on Thursday.
C.B.AycNXtk .OOO 102 0-3 4 5
GreeneC. . . 202 211 x-8 12 4
WP - Dalen Herring
Faith..............8
G. Christian.......7
GOLDSBORO - Faith Christian Academy pushed over two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip Greenville Christian. 8-7, in softball yesterday.
GCA grabbed the lead in the contest with four runs in the first inning, then scored twice more in the second for a 6-0 lead.
Rose Cubs In 7-3 Win
KINSTON - Rose High . Schools junior varsity baseball team gained a 7-3 victory over Kinston yesterday.
Steve Wall pitched a two-hitter in the win, striking out nine Baby Viking batters.
Tony Taylor led the Rose hitting with three, one of them a grand-slam homer. Wall added two hits.
Rose is now 7-1 and entertains Fike on Thursday.
Faith rallied for five in the fourth, then both teams scored single runs in the fifth for a 7-6 Lady Kni^t lead.
But Faith came up with two in the bottom of the seventh to pull out the win.
Further details were not available, y
G Christian.........420 010 0-7
Faith................000 510 2-8
WP - Kathrina Head
North Lenoir 7
Conley ...........2
HOLLYWOOD - A two-out, two-run homer by Sheri Brinson gave North Lenoir a 4-0 lead, and the Lady Hawks
went on to take a 7-2 victory
over the Valkyries of D.H. Conley in Coastal 3-A Conference'softball action Tuesday.
Jones and Howell opened the third with walks for North Lenoir, and Dee Dee Phillippe doubled in both runners. Phillippe scored on Brinsons homer.
Jones had a pair of hits in three at bats for North Lenoir, while Irish Barnhill and Anita Lloyd each went 2-3 for the Valkyries.
Conley, now 11-5 overall with a 5-3 conference record, travels to West Craven Friday.
North Lenoir 004 101 1-7 6 6 D.H ConJey . . .000 101 0-2 8 4 WP-Newsome
Jamesville........17
Creswell..........8
- JAMESVILLE Jamesville moved yet another step closer to the Tobacco Belt Conference softball championship with a 17-8 win over Creswell yesterday.
Jamesville pushed over four runs in the first inning, then came up with nine in the second for a 13-0 margin. The Lady Bullets added two more in the third and another two in the fifth.
Creswell managed to score late - mostly against reserves - picking up two in the fourth and six in the sixth.
Robin Manning led the Jamesville hitting with four while Kim Floyd had three, one a homer and one a double, Selita Cross had two, including a homer, while Annette Brown also added a pair of hits. '
S. McCray and K. Moore had two hits each to lead Creswell.
Now 13-0 overall and 12-0 in the league, Jamesville hosts Bear Grass on Thursday.
Creswell 000 206 0- 8 6 5
Jamesville. . 492 020 x-17 16 7
WP - Robin Manning.
Ayden-Grifton----11
FarmvilleC........9
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-
Grifton held off winless Farmville Central and gained its second softball victory of the year yesterday, 11-9.
After Farmville scored once in the top of the first, Ayden-Grifton rallied for eight in the boitom of the frame, taking the lead for good. Farmville scored once more in the second, with A-G adding two for a 10-2 lead. Farmville then got three more in the third, with the Lady Chargers getting one. That made it 11-5.
Farmville rallied for its final four in the seventh to close the gap to two.
Tina Lyerly led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three, while Cathy Tyndall, Stelina Roundtree and Monica Stokes each had two. Roundtrees two included a homer and a triple.
Farmvilles hitting was led by Pam Ellis, Patrice Bynum and Hattie Joyner with three each, while Shirley Gay and Martha Satterwhaite each had two.
Ayden-Grifton is now 2-9 in the ECC and 2-11 overall. The Lady Chargers travel to North Pitt next Tuesday, while Farmville Central goes to C.B. Aycock on Friday.
FarmviUeC..113 000 4- 9 20 6 A^rifton . 821 000 x-11 16 3
WP - Tina Lyerly
Nash Tops 7-5
Jags
NASHVILLE - Nash Central handed E.B. Aycock Junior High School its second loss of the,'year yesterday, gaining a 7-5 baseball victory.
J. Adams was the winning pitcher.
Nashs hitting was led by-S, Vines with two. one a homer, while T. Wilson had two, one a double, and D. Macklin also had a double.
Aycock was led by Dwi^t Smith with three hits, two of them homers, and Eric Jarman, who had two, one a homer.
Now 8-2, Aycock travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday,
Lifegate Christian Athletes
Lifegate Christian School held its annual athletic banquet Saturday with awards going to (L-R) Jonathan Gaskinsbasketball MVP, Timmy McLawhom-football MVP, John
Glennmale athlete of the year, Teresa Duncanfemale athlete of the year, and Tammy Duncan basketball MVP. Not pictured are: Donna Edwardsvolleyball MVP and Earl Edwardssoftball MVP.
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Budgetary Plans In Senate Opt For Rising Deficit
By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republican leaders, prodded by party conservatives, are working hard .to pass a 1984 budget that chooses rising deficits over tax increases. But their plan contains risk both to the economy and continued GOP control of the Senate.
"The problem we have now with the deficits is to get them on a declining pattern, President Reagan remarked less than a month ago in a speech to the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
In the budget he submitted to Congress in January. Reagan managed to show a declining deficit largely through the imposition of standby tax increases beginning in the 1986 fiscal year.
The theory was that if Congress voted for these tax-increases this year - even if they took place in the future - the nations financial markets would be reassured that deficits would decline, interest rates would not shoot up again and the economic recovery would stay on track.
Rut prodded by a group of conservatives. Senate GOP Leader HoWard Baker and Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici have come up with a plan likely to lead to rising deficits in the future
It contemplates small tax increases of about $8 billion in 1984 and 1985, the amounts contained in the budget Reagan submitted to Con
gress last winter. But Reagans proposed larger standby tax increases for 1986 and beyond are gone.
In their place is a nonbinding statement that observes that "further deficit reduction actions will be necessary in fiscal years 1986-1988 to insure a long-lasting economic recovery. It endorses actions on the scale Reagan proposed to produce a budget deficit declining to slightly over $100 , billion in the 1988 fiscal year.
But citing extreme uncertainty of economic forecasting, the statement advises against actions that "may exacerbate economic problems in the future.
Translation; Dont rock the boat, and the economy will flourish.
But vague statements about tax increases sometime in the future dont count. And without any specific deficit reducing steps for 1986 and beyond, figures supplied by the Congressional Budget Office to Democrats show red ink rising over the long term under Domenicisplan.
Deficits will decline slightly from $204,1 billion this year to $186.3 billion in 1985 under the GOP plan. But then, instead of continuing downward as it would under Reagans plan for standby tax increases, red ink would rise to $1%,5 billion in 1986 and $220 billion in 1988.
Right or wrong, the conventional wisdom is that such a prospect poses is a, serious health hazard to a frail economic recovery.
"The most obvious risk to
See Telephone Cutoffs Rising
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Telephone companies are disconnecting more residential phones now for non-payment than they have Since the Great Depression, company records show.
For the unemployed, the elderly and the sick, the loss of the telephone means theyre disconnected from the outside world.
Ninety-six percent of American households have telephones. About 90 percent of'North Carolina households have phones.
Southern Bell officials say they dont keep accurate figures reflecting the economys impact on the state, but they say their records indicate an increase of' home telephone cutoffs during the past three years.
According to Southern Bell figures, there were 20,400 residential disconnections in the Charlotte area in 1979
Red Alert For Tire Pressure
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) "a red pin sticking out of your tire will soon let you know if the pressure is too low.
The red warning signal becomes visible inside a clear plastic cap that is part of-^a tire valve. The new device, manufactured by Schrader Automotive Group of.Scovill Inc., performs all the functions of a conventional tire valve, but when pressure drops below a pre-dermined level, a red pin snaps up inside the visible cap
compared with 22,100 in 1982.
"In 1982, we lost about 300 or 400 customers because of economic conditions (in the Charlotte areal, a Bell spokesman said.
Since her telephone service was disconnected in March, life for Bonnie Samuels and her family in Charlotte has been a series of frustrations.
Mrs. Samuels said she fell behind on her telephone bills when she lost jer job during layoffs at a hosiery mill in January. She says her jobhunting efforts have been hampered by the lack of a phone.
If I had a phone. I could check on more jobs, Mrs. Samuels said. But now I cant be reached even if an employer wanted to hire. *
Social Services officials say the telephone is vital for the sick, elderly or unemployed.
"I cant stop telling yor how much they need a telephone, said Mary Hipp, a supervisor for the Mecklenburg County Adult Services Agency which works with elderly people on fixed incomes.
For many elderly people, the phone is their only connection with the outside world, she said. Its needed to call for protection, medical care and other emergencies.
Don Elmore, a Southern Bell spokesman, said his company is.testing a low-cost measured service option for residential customers in the Davidson area.
The state Utilities Commission will hold hearings later this month in Charlotte on Southern Bells proposal to increase home telephone service charges 57 percent.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
sustained, non-inflationary expansion' lies in our own budgetary situation... Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Voicker said in a speech on April 28 to foreign exchange traders.
"Prolonged huge budget deficits impair the prospects for lower interest rates, even
in the face of lower inflation, and mean that monetary policy will need to continue to carry the burden of efforts to maintain the progress toward stability.
It also runs counter to what Domenici himself argued only six months ago in a speech before the U.S.
League of Savings Association.
At that time, "in light of the extraordinary deficits we face, he called for a large oil import fee and possible delay in tax indexing, a provision that will adjust tax rates in the.future to account for inflation.
Less than a month ago, while his committee was wrestling with the budget, Domenici was ready to support even higher conditional tax increases than Reagan wanted to force deficits down.
But conservatives, convinced that tax increases are
a greater evil than budget deficits, forced Domenici. Baker and Reagan to drop the standby taxes and forge ahead with' a high-deficit budget plan.
If the conservatives are right and the recovery flourishes, so will their political fortunes.
11 Ihe\ are unmg. and tne recoverv goe.s wrong a year from now ,si.\ months before the 1984 elections -there won't Ik- enough time to fix It
With 19 Republican seals at risk next year, that could spell an end to the (iUP';, tour vear rule in the SenateTn
Tliitt pricts gooH Ikra Satnrday, May 14,1983
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11, One vote companion North paintings
13 He slept at 39 Goddess Vietnam 14 Eternities
his post of discord 5 Follows 15 Goddess of
16 Cohans '-40 Printers orders the dawn
Popular measures 6 Mausoleum 19 Aries
n w Average solution time; 24 min.
17 Noc-tumal |-'D|.|eMPiAt.iMD[Alr)Tc'l ^ '
anunal Mpm-i r 22 Protected
18Tokvo,once with paint
19 Frog genus &'p'N'FBEaAfe^tA 23-cheese
20 Dollar bills 24 Former star
21 Battle PfvSBaOUD^M 25Bacardi
mementos 26Anesthetic
23 Minstrels VC ECO LDarRy ST 28 Make obscure
of India MWHXypCE|M 29 French city
25 Space S T A I RH^R'EVE'NIIT 30 Musical Count
26 Israeli COL D SqRjEMl NTA 31 War god
port Ofe ,L Append
27 The gums [TQ^SBAPEB^SSlE) 34 Present!
28 Alan or 5-11 35 Rustic
Barbara Answer to yesterdays puzzle. dance hall
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1983
from the Carroll RIghtar Inatituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Complete all jobs left undone today. Seek any assistance you may need and use your best business judgment. Tonight provides a chance to build your assets.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Now is the time to collect on debts and pay your own bills. Get suggestions from a financial adviseC Engage in favorite hobby.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to appearance early in the day. Improve your surroundings and tonight find ways to advance your career.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plunge right into tasks to be done. Express yourself creatively. Spend the evening at home relaxing. Express happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Personal matters require your direct attention. Go out and do something different tonight.
LEO^(July 22 to Aug. 21) Career plans are favorable today. There is greater profit ahead if you conduct yourself in a judicious manner.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Add that new acquaintance to your present circle of friends. He wl be worthwhile and helpful in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after new things that prove very profitable. Use more practical methods with loved one. Use common sense.
CRYPTOQUIP 5-11
FGCEVJ WJKCV WFVTV: OGXX-JK-OGXX
E G J C K T W.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DURABLE TABLOIDS SPURIOUS NAME: PERMANENT PRESS."
Todays Cry ptoquip clue: X equals L.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
193 King Features Syndicate. Inc
SYLV.\, N.C. (.AP) - Government officials from the kingdom of Swaziland Tue^ay toured a Sylva elementary school as part of an international educational exchange program.
"1 felt really honored that they wanted to come and see what were .doing, said Scotts Creek Elementary School principal Ken Nicholson Tuesday, after he conducted a tour of the kindergarten-seventh grade school.
The unlikely tour was part of an exchange program between the University of Swaziland and Western Carolina University. This week, as part of that program, four officials from the Ministry of Education in Swaziland are in Cullowhee to get acquainted with the states educational system and with WCUs programs in teacher training and vocational education.
The main purpose of the three-year exchange program, which began last summer under a $50.000
grant from the U.S. Information Agency, is to help the Swazis upgrade their educational system and institute curriculum changes.
WCU is assisting the University of Swaziland in developing four-year degree programs in elementary education and in industrial science and technology. WCU also plans to help train Swaziland faculty to teach the new programs.
In exchange, scholars from Swaziland, are expected to visit Cullowhee this fall to teach courses in African studies.
"We hope the link that has been established perhaps will be of some great value to us, said the Rev. Canon Siphethe Dlamini, the countrys minister of education.
DONT EAT A PANDA
PEKING (AP) - A peasant has been sentenced to two years in prison for trapping and eating one of Chinas prized pandas, the Peking Daily reports.
INTRODUaNG THE UNEXPECTED GRANOLA BAR!
Unexpectedly Moist Unexpectedly Chewy Unexpectedly Delicious
Raisin iSc Cinnamon Honey Sc Oats Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip
Quaker Cheviy Granda' ^Bars
_ New Quaker Chewy Granola Bars. J
1
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you are conversant with the needs of a partner and try to help him. Make good use of a worldly matter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meet the expectations of co-workers and find out about their needs. Be helpful. Avoid undependable people.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The evening is favorable for socializing. Drive carefully today and tonight. Find ways to please loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Domestic matters require your attention. Daytime is not ideal for recreation. Socialize tonight. Improve your appearance.
Swaziland Scholars Toured N.C School
Vfi^UE
FA)R
jREENE ST. GHEENVILLE, N.cT Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSEOSUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.
LEAN FRESH ONE HALF SLICED
PORK
LOIN
PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Try to please friends living not too far from you Institute new systems at work for more efficiency and profit.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU, be a born business person. Provide opportunities to ex--press ideas where money and real estate is concerned. Stress understanding the motives of others when making important decisions. Dont neglect ethical training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
L 1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
VXRIHSOSn
GROCIBIiS
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON.YOI TOTAL FOOD BILL WE HAVE RIDUC-ED OUR OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SELL YOU FOOD FOR LESS!
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
SWIFT PREMIUM
LB SIRLOIN STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM ^ -
GROUND BEEF...
SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE /s . /> r LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED
1LB.SH 28
SLICED BACON
PKG.
FRANKS
FRESH PORK
NECK
BONES
FAMILY
PACK
FRESH YELLOW
CRISP GREEN
SQUASH CABBAGE.....14^.
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY
RED DELICIOUS APPLES 10for98^
FRESH FROM THE FARM
5
BAG
32 OZ.
bottle
RED ^ POTATOES
nn del MONTE
CHILI. O'r ^r CATSUP
I
fissuT"- 98^ trend ...qqc
lOOUt PACK LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOX ^ ^
33
98
COCACOLA OR MELLO YELLO
COUNTRY FAIR
MAOLA HOMOGENIZED
1/2 GAL. PAPER CARTON
BREAD, HOT DOG OR g-,
HAMBURGER BUNS.. Ofor I .....
NATURALLIGHT k - oo SHEDDSSPREAD Aub AA<
BEER margarine ... 3r88
FRENCHS MR. P SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI
MUSTARD 68^ PIZZAS......
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
MAOLA
ICE CREHM
NESTEA INSTANT
TEA.....
ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GAL
30Z.
JAR
$-|69
$-f98
32 OZ. JAR
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING
FLOUR S
KRAFT FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND OR CATALINA
GIBBS
PORK& REDGLO
BEANS, TOMATOES, "PEAS
APRIL SHOWER
I
I
DRESSING...
Q awsizE $ I 00
CANS . I
W for
^r
In The Area
Church Plans 'OldFashioned Sunday' Pet Theft Conference Planned
An old-fashioned Sunday will be held Sunday at the Little Creek Original Free Will Baptist Church at Scuffleton sponsored by the churchs Laymans League.
The 11 a.m. worship will be held on the church grounds, followed by a noon meal cooked and served on the grounds. The meal will include barbecued pork and chicken, beef stew and chicken stew and dried limas, other vegetables and desserts.
After the meal gospel singing featuring Bruce and Judy Jones of Ayden, the Gospel Chargers and the Messengers, bbth of Winterville, will be held. Games and other entertainment are scheduled for the afternoon.
Medical Appointments Are Awarded
Two Greenville residents who will graduate from Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University May 16 have been awarded house officer appointments for 1983-84.
^ Kathryn McConnell Greven will train in radiation therapy at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R W McConnell of Greenville and is married to Craig M. Greven. also a senior medical student at Bowman Gray. She is a Duke University graduate.
. Curtis B Johnsrude, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Johnsrude of Greenville, will train, in anesthesia at the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. He has the A.B degree from Oberlin College
St. Paul Holds Revival
Revival services will be held at St. Paul Church of Christ daily at 7:30 p.m. through Friday. Elder A.M. Cogdell is the speaker. i
The following choirs will provide the music nightly: tonight, Zion Hill Choir; Thursday, St. Paul Choir; Friday, Little Creek Choir No. 2.
I *
Food Service institute Planned
Three one-week summer sessions of East Carolina Universitys annual School Food Service Institute have been set for June 28-July 1, July 5-8 and July 12-15.
Each session will be limited, to 60 participants, according to the ECU Division of Continuing Education, co-sponsors of the institute. The programs are designed for public and private food service managers and assistants.
School personnel from N.C. Education Regions I and II are digible for the institutes. Included injhis area are 28 eastern counties.
t'urther information and registration materials are available from "School Food Service Institutes, Division of continuing Educaiton, ECU.
Library Students Recognized
Teresa Arlene Crissman of/Broadway was recognized recently as the 1982-83 outstanding senior in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science. She is an office-holder in Alpha Beta Alpha library science honor society and has maintained a superior academic grade point awrage.
Hank Gardner of Farmville, Va., a former president of the society, received the Alpha Beta Alpha Outstanding Member Award. Scholarship awards of $300 each were presented to Catherine Carter of Plymouth, the year's recipient of the Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship, and to Deborah Ppllard of Coats, who was given the Scottie Cox Memorial S<^olarship,
4 -
Fourth Grader Named Finalist
r ^
reenville resident Shannon Renae Batts has been selected as a finalist in the 1983 Miss North Carolina National Pre-Teen Pageant to be held in Charlotte Aug, 19-20.
A fourth grader at Greenville Christian Academy, she is the daughter of Johnny and Gloria Medline B,atts of Route 1, Greenville.
Health Service Leader To Speak
Dr. Verna Y. Barefoot, a medical physician and chief of the maternal and child care section of the North Carolina Division-of Health Services in Raleigh, will speak to the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women at their annual ^ring luncheon May 16 at 10 p.m. in the chapel.
Following her talk, a luncheon will be served in the Fellowship Hall.
Dr. Barefoot will discuss her recent trip to China to study public health at the request of Gov. Jim Hunt.
Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. W.C. Taylor or Mrs. Hoover Taft by 9 a.m. Friday. A nursery will be provided and mothers should bring bag lunches for children. The spring luncheon is open to the public.
Find Paddling In Guidelines
MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - School officials say a fifth-grade teacher was apparently acting withine school-district guidelines last Thursday when she paddled an 11-year-old student.
But they say theyre continuing their investigation of a charge of assault filed against the teacher, Elizabeth Ann Tulloh, 34, of Concord.
Mrs. Tulloh was arrested Friday on a charge of misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon after the students mother, Joyce Brown of Mooresville. com
plained to police that her son had been beaten and bruised. Mrs. Tulloh was released under $300 bond and faces a hearing May 27.
Mooresville school Superintendent Charles Re-cktenwald said school policy states that corporal punishment may be used when deemed neccessary to change behavior,not as an act of punishment or in the heat of anger.
He said Cory Brown and a fellow student were spanked because they were "picking at each other other and squaring up to fight.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Dtpite objections from the Secret Service, work is nearing completion on a l3(^foot tall office complex wtiose top floors overlook the White House lawn.
Iji'hen finished, the comply - Metropolitan Square -jwill cover most of a city black n^ar the executive mlnsion. Already, some firms have moved into space on;top floors. Only the squat, sprawling Treasury building stands between the new stiictures and the White HdMse.
Vnlike other tall buddings nefr tht executive mansion.
thL(
I
Metropolitan Square is privately owned with an unobstructed view onto the White House grounds, the Secret Service said four years ago. A Secret Service spokesman said; We still feel the same way about the possible security hazard.
SEEK NEW FIELDS
PEKING (AP) - The United States and China have opened new talks about new fields of cooperation in science and technolo^hh despite the two nations strained political relations.
ATLANTIC BEACH - A conference on pet theft will be held May 21 from'8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn here by the North Carolina Humane Federation.
District Attorney Howard S. Boney Jr. of Tarboro and Dr. Margaret Young of the N.C. State University School of Veterinary Medicine will address state law regarding animal theft, how to protect a pet from theft, how to find a missing pet, how to help those who have lost pets to theft deal with grief, and how to take an animal larceny case to court.
Registration ($12 for a full day; $6 for a half day) may be sent to NCHF, Program, Box 892, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Solicitation Request Approved
Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of a request by the Pitt County NAACP to conduct a door-to-door solicitation and a fish and chicken dinner sale May 7-15 to raise funds for the chapter's Mother of the Year campaign,
NAACP To Meet June 4
The Washington, N.C., chapter of the .V\ACP will hold its annual banquet in Washington on June 4 at the Redman Hall. The featured speaker will be Ben Ruffin, assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt.
Tickets are $10 and may be obtained from Randolph Funeral Home or by calling 946-4028 or 946-2;i29.
State Benefit Program Ending
Jim Hannan, Greenville manager of the Employment Security Commission, said Tuesday that the state extended benefit program will be canceled as of Saturday. The federal extended benefit program will be in operation until further notice, he said.
Hannan said queries about benefits would be handled on an individual basis.
Fashion Talent Show Planned
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Fashion Talent Show to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at South Greenville Elementary School. The show will be open to the public with no admission charged.
Secret Service Concern Ignored
SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT THE NEW FOOD KING
LOCATIDONHWY. 33 IN CHOCeWINIf V
(ft
We'vo Lowered The Prices On Over 6800 Items And Are Determined prices good To Have The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina. mayi3,i4,&i5,i983
FRESH
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
39
LB.
FULL CUT ROUND STEAK
1
RIB EYE LOINS
$339
B.
LB.
SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE
BONELESS RIB EYE STEAK..;.... ^3 lb BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK .. ^2^* lb
BONELESS CUBED STEAK........^2^
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .. ^2^ BONELESS LONDON BROIL STEAK .... ^2
BONELESS RUMP ROAST........ ^2
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.. M lb BONELESS EYE OF ROUND ROAST lb
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE 9 *
.oz A/$100
9 ALT OR PLAIN BOX
^ CRISCO SHORTENING
REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR 3 LB. CAN
I
LIMIT ONE (1) WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
NESTEA
KRAFT ORANOE JUICE
64 OZ. JAR
$|39
CAKE MIXES Z 69*
YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN, BUTTER FUDGE, DEVIL'S FOOD, LEMON SUPREME
FROSTINGS
16/2 OZ. $ H 19 CAN
VANILLA, DOUBLE FUDGE, MILK CHOCOLATE. CHOCOLATE
BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX BROWNIE MIX
1
$|08 1
13 OZ. 0 1 BOX I
23 OZ. ^ 9 30
BOX
STOKELY GREEN BEANS
CUT OR 303
FRENCH.......CAN
GWALTNEY SALE!
BACON................ pkg.M.39
120Z. A AC
FRANKS.................... -i...................PKG. 99
GREAT itoes ...... JkI B9
BIG 8 MEAT FRANKS pkV M.29
ROLL SAUSAGE Jkg ^ 1 *^9
120Z. aAC
BOLOGNA................................... PKG. 99
TURKEY BUFFET HAM M.69 lb
SPICED LUNCHEOK MEAT, SOUSE, SALAMI, ^
PAP LOAF, LIVER LOAF pkg 99*
CHITTERLINGS , BUCKET ^4.99
EXTRA LARGE TOMATOES
BAKING
POTATOES....... 9V LB
RED aAc
GRAPES ..
BLACK
GRAPES.........7 7 LB
TOSSED 8 0Z. MAC
SALAD ..........9 jF
99 BB 99*
NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUEpkg'99*
ASSORTED, PRINTS
TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICEorp^k cans 99* MOTT'S APPLE JUICE BomE* l
SWEET & LOW COUNT * 1
COOPER COUNTRT CHEESE SINGLES M
WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE cTn 2/79* TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI 'San 3/99* PURINA DOC CHOW ^ 1
TIDE DETERGENT b0x*3
DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENERoff s<ze IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT sizm ^ 1 COCA-COLA CAN DRINKS spack^ 1
FINE FARE MAYONNAISE a 89*
HUNT'S KETCHUP 89*FROZEN FOODS
FINE FARE ORANGE JUICE .. CAN 85* FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .... BAG 2pr BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN box ^2*
BREYER'S ICE CREAM v,gal ^2^*
CAROLINA DAIRT ICE CREAM SANDWICHES rack 99'
t! M.U I 4 I'1^4
600 Greenville Blvd Greenville
Open 8 a.m. to Midnight
Open Sunday 9 a rn to 9 p mCENTENM
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTS
Pork Chops
0
Lb.
10-LBS. OR MORE
14-17 LB. AVG. WCT
Whole
Pork Loin,
118
^Hcutup
WRAPPED FREE!
30' DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE OR
Pepsi Cola
109
2-Ltr.
N.R.
BtlS.
CUT UP INTO CHOPS '4 PORK LOIN
Pork
Chops
KROGER FRESH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR
Tropicana Orange
Juice
CRISP CRUST
Party
ASSORTED TOPPINGS
Totino's
Pizza
LU,
CENTER CUT
Steak.. .L^l
38
KROGER ALL MEAT OR
All Beef
98*
3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. LEAN N MEATY
Wieners'^
> Pkg.
COST CUTTER
Sliced Bacon .
Spare
Rbs... .Lb.
COST CUTTkF^^
Drumsticks Lb 89^
COST CUTTER HOT OR MILD
Pork
Sausage .
SARGENTO SHREDDED
Cheddar
Cheese
OLD EL PASO
Taco Filler.
MEXICALLI SMALL
Flour
Tortillas
21109
Pkgs.
MEXICALLI LARGE
Flour 3 Tortillas pgs
MEXICALLI
Corn
Tortillas Pkg
MEXICALLI
Sauce &
ORTECA
Taco Shells.
$109
16-Ct. I
16 Boxes
6-Oz
Btl.
TEXAS PETE
Hot
Sauce
35<
rylw% 12-Oz.
Uip.....cup
7 /2-Oz. Can
$109
79
79< ^1
8-Oz
Btl.
79^
ORTEGA MILD
Taco Sauce.
ORTEGA
Taco. 7OQC Seasoning Pack^# C#
ORTEGA
Taco
Dinners. m
OLD EL PASO
09 Garbanzos Peas ... 'ci
DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
ANTACID TABLETS ASSORTED FLAVORS
Turns
$139
^5-Ct. I
75-
Btl.
DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS
BOX
Polident
$157
40-Ct. 1 Box
f ^
MAXI DEpDORANT SUPER OR REGULAR
RfyoNm
TO THI VfClAl CUANSINCNiiOS DiWHIlMAIi
ViUilAlll (ONUItMIMM, iOa l| ( HAMJNt.
FINESE
FINESSE
Stayfree
SHAMKXJ
MMNIMIMH
$199
Lr-rr-i
W--A
i'\29
75<
MAX FACTOR WATERPROOF
Eyeliner
$578
MFC. SUGG. ^ price $4.50
MAX FACTOR WATERPROOF
Creme
Makeup
$399
)nlY ^0 MFC. SUi
SUCC. PRICE S4 75
7-Oz.
Btl
REG OR EXTRA BODY SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
Finesse
$127
MOW TO PLAY
Pirk uo <1 FREE game ticket ana co.lector cara at any participating Kroger store toaay ana play Kroger Centennial Bingoi Limit one ticket per family per ticket per aay No purchase necessary Adults only e'igipie I18 years or oiaeri You can oingo and wm S2 000 Si 000 S200 S100 S20. S10 or S5 Or win one of more than 108 000 Si instant prizes
some Game iicKets win contain a marker which states you Qualify for A WEEKLY FREE GROCERY DRAWING If YOU receive one of these markers, you are eligible to enter one of the weekly drawings where someone will he awarded FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR AT KROGER a $5,200 value There will hr one winner each week for thirteen weeks But remember, the. ' a new drawing every week and you . quality each week to be eligible to wm Each entry is valid for one drawing NO Purchase Necessary. See Com plete Details At Participating Kroger Stores.
PLUS
|free food!
FOR
ONE YEAR
A $5,200 VALUE
A drawinn
Odds sry dSMndlng on the number ol Qeme Tickets you obtain fhe more tickets you collect the belter your chances ol winning OOM CHADT EFFECTIVE APML 24. 1N3
ODDS CHART
drawing each week.
OOMPOA
OMOAM
nCKfT
ooot roR II OAMt
TICKETS
OOMFOA
NOAMS
TICKETS
KROGER
Lowfat Milk
KROGER
Multigrain
Bread
FLORIDA YELLOW
Sweet
TIO SANCHO
Quesadilla
$179
;.i5-oz i
TIO SANCHO
TIO SANCHO
TIO SANCHO
Enchilada
Bean n Beef
Taco
Dinner
Burritos
Shells
$179
6.76-Oz
BOX
$179
13.15-Ozi
Box
791
Box
- KROGER ASSORTED
59^
BOX
MARTHE WHITE MEXICAN
Corn Bread
Mix 2e no
Pouches
KROGER HOT
WLLz ti.rr-ow n\j I riv_iM.CLr
8 0. QQC Jalapeno $^39 Peppers. ja ^ ^ peppers 10 75 of 1
OLD EL PASO . PACE MILD
Refried Beans.
SPICY HOT
Mexican Salsa
$199
Lb
SAVE
OLD ELPASO HOT PICKLED
Jar
16 Oz Can
69^ Picante
MASTER MIX MACUARITA OR
Mix
25.4-Oz
Btl
Pina Colada^^lQ chiii
Sauce..
ARMOUR MEXICAN STYLE
PRICES JALAPENO
Pimento
Spread
$79
LID
SLICED
Hot pepper Cheese
$ 9 9 SAYE
Lb ^ 50
PERFECT WITH CHIPS
Nacho Cheese Sauce
Lb
SAVE
30
DELI
Nacho
Chips
FRESH BAKED
Sandwich
Buns . 8 For
$169
99
Beans
COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING
X-OUT TO THE FIRST TOP FLIGHT PRO STAFF
coif Balls $788
DOZ
1715C1 ROYALE TORTOISE SHELL
Travel Alarm
M399
Reg
$16.88
ASSORTED COLLEGE LOCO
painters Caps
$199
Only I
SOPHIE MAE FRESHNESS SEALED
Peanut Brittle
79^
8 7 BOX
20%OFF
^ FCATUHBOITCUSf
CRYTSTAL CLASS
On The Rocks
HARTZ MOUNTAIN ABSORBANT
Cat
Litter
25$ 188
Bag
j-WAX 16 oz AUTO-CARPET CLEANER OR
Car Wash
$199
15-OZ I Btl
j-WAX 16-OZ PASTE OR LIQUID
Acrylic Kit
1688
LIQUID CAR WOAX & CLEANER
j-wax Kit
$789
6 Oz Btl
PASTE WAX
J-wax Kit
$*29
12 OZ ^0
/
^Kroger Pharmacy
There ere thousands of non-prescription | drugs at Kroger.
So dont hesitate to consuit with creenville
SrSaS 756-7393
EXTRA LEAN VIRGINIA
Baked Ham
Lb.
60
low.
DoTolopiDg-
^WiOiCoeCMerU >^NolNMnloVMi,i Extra Color FiM tarar
0^
trt ywr am Ml ol pOM wr OMralra [tow pilM Mi raw MM MMW pikM
eVDIYTWi
5^
ONLY%#EACH
;|o SomoMng Brraid NowK
taitoKMfMV
SPICY GOOD
save
Tacos 39c 2.*1
SLICED TO ORDER GOURMET
Turkey Breast
Lb
99
SAVE
90
FRESH BAKED
Angel Food Cake
Ea
49
SAVE
20'
FBI Discloses Probe Of 39 Diploma Mills
CHARLOTTE. N.C(AP)-The FBI said Tuesday it will seek indictments against 38 mail-order colleges in eight states that allegedly have issued phony degrees to"peo-ple practicing in fields from psychotherapy to cancer treatment.
Graduates of the phony colleges include a high-ranking Washington official, a National Football League player, employees of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, as well as other state, local and federal employees. None of the degree holders were identified.
Robert L. Pence, agent in
charge of the FBI in North Carolirta, said the three-year investigation was code-named 'Dipscam." He said one person in New York has been convicted, and that evidence is being presented to grand juries in Arizona, Arkansas, Ohio, New York, Florida, California, South Carolina, and North Carolina. *'
Pence said "hundreds of people in every profession had received the phony certificates. He said the FBI had notified some employers who had given jobs to mail-order graduates and many employees had already lost their jobs.
We have people with Ph.D.s in psychotherapy who are treating patients and dont have the slightest qualifications, Pence said. "This is a problem that seems to be affecting the nations educational system and is turning out phony graduates in every profession imaginable.
FBI agent Otho A. Ezell Jr., who investigated the group, said his probe uncovered people with degrees as doctors, psychologists and chiropractors who were set up in clinics in every state, Ezell said in one California case, a mail-order school graduate was conducting
cancer clinics and took one patient, who did not have cancer, to Mexico to purchase Laetrile for $30,000 as a treatment.
"Graduates of the colleges are working in nearly every state. Pence said, with degrees they purchased from the schools. The bogus degrees included phony transcripts, including grades and credit hours for courses the graduates supposedly took.
"In the early. 70s, people found out they needed degrees to get jobs and it wasnt too important whether they got them by studying for them or paying
TARHEEL II NIGHTCLUB
Located On The Old Tar Road 4 Miles South of Sunshine Garden Center
Enjoy Dancing By The Roadhouse
Band Every Wednesday Night.
I
Adm. Men...............J2.00 Women...............$1.00
Draff Beer..........................................25'
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Compeny Syndicate, Inc
A LESSON IN WINNING TECHNIQUE
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It is hard to believe that it is almost 30 years since Sam my Kehela, long a resident of Toronto, burst upon the British bridge scene. Over the years, he has achieved a reputation as one of the worlds great technicians. South Africans had the opportunity to admire his skill during the recent tour of that country by a Canadian team. As this hand proves, he did not disappoint them.
At both tables the contract was four spades, and both Wests got off to the- lead of the ace of diamonds. The Canadian defender continued with a diamond to the queen and king. Declarer led a trump to the king, and it was all over - he could no longer
avoid losing three tricks for down one.
.Against Kehela, West shifted to a heart at trick two. won in dummy. Kehela realized that he could afford to lose two trump tricks, so he kept his options open by leading a trump to the queen. West won the ace and shifted to a club.
For an expert technician, the hand was plain sailing. Kehela won the club in hand and led a low spade. West followed with the four and declarer called for dummys six! When that held, he simply started running dummys ^ clubs from the top. West could ruff whenever he wished, but declarer would win any return and simply draw the last trump, ending on the table. Dummys remaining ' high clubs took care of declarers diamond losers. The defenders came to only two trump tricks and a diamond.
What if the six of trumps had lost to the nine? Declarer would then have won any return and drawn the jack of trumps with the king, holding his losers to the same three tricks.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperboeks. i
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for them,Pence said.
Pence said five FBI agents received a total of 23 degrees and paid more than $25,000 for the phony certificates. They included degrees for medical doctors, phychiatry degrees, masters of business administration and masters of criminal justice. They ranged in price from $1,000 for a bachelors degree, to $5.000 for a Ph.D.
Some of the universities under investigation had only post office boxes or answering services. None of them had classroom space, Pence said at a news conference Tuesday.
"Were talking about so-called colleges that held their graduation ceremonies in the back of motels, he said. The FBI exhibited some of the
No Spectacle In Comet Show
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - An astronomer at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte says the IRAS-Araki-Alcock comet wont put on much of a show in the Carolinas skies.
Its not going to be that spectacular, said Roger Harvey. Even with very favorable skies, the general layman will get lost looking into the sky.
The comet is passing the earth on a trip around the sun. Harvey said observers in the northern hemisphere can catch the best glimpse of the comet just after sunset Tuesday and Wednesday.
Harvey said the comet should be most visible from the north near the Big Dipper and will resemble a bright fuzzy spot.
SEA PATROLS
TOKYO (AP) - Japans Maritime Self-Defense Force is starting sea patrrols in the Soya Strait between Japans main island of Hokkaido and the Soviet Unions Sakhalin Island to monitor Soviet warship movements.
degrees, along with T-Shirts, college hats and rings that were sold along with the degrees.
Pence said the investigation began at Southeastern University Inc. in Greenville, S.C., ill 1980. He said agents searched that facility in May 1981 and seized boxes of records. He said that bogus university also operated under the name of Southeastern University Seminary and Preparatory School Inc, and Southeastern University-Virgin Islands of the United States.
The Charlotte-based investigation turned up 19 North Carolinians who received phony degrees from the Greenville college in the 1970s, he said.
Pence said Larry Weinberg of New York City was convicted of mail fraud earlier this year and is serving a three-year prison sentence. Pence did not name the school Weinberg operated.
Pence said agents searched the offices of the collegs under investigation and seized records, including transcripts and names of all students who received degrees by mail.
Pence said purchasers of the bogus degrees are not the subjects of the FBI investigation. but said those in jobs for which they are not qualified or who have used the fraudulent degrees to get more money may be prosecuted. He said the names of all degree holders turned up in the probe have been given to attorneys general of the states involved and it will be up to those states to take action.
Pence said the FBI went public with its investigation because agents confiscated records in raids at three
TO SOUTH AFRICA JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - Chester Crocker, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, is scheduled to visit South Africa this month for talks on the independence of South-West Africa (Namibia).
schools Tuesday morning, ending the covert phase of the operation.
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CBS Weighs Try On 'Lovable Losers'
yFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (API-In the pilot for A Fine Romance. the two lovable losers decide that its better to spend Saturday night together than alone.
We are all weve got, says Laura, played by Julie Kavner from Rhoda. Worth a try? asks Mike
TV Log
r'or complete TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector,
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY / WJOKer s Wild
7 3irTic Tac Dough
8 OO' Special
9 OO'.Movie 11:00, News9 11 30 Movie
2 OO Niahtwatch
THURSDAY 2 0 Nightwatch
5 00 Jim Bakker
6 OO Carolina 8 OO News
10 00 Pyramid
10 34 Childs Play
11 ofl Price is
i2 00 News 12 30 Young and
1 30 As the World
2 30 Capitol
3 00 Guiding L 4:00 Waltons
5 00 Hillbillies 5:30 A Griffith
6 00 News 9
6 :30 CBS News
7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac
8 00 Magnum P I
9 00 Special II 00 News
II 30 Late Movie 2 00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY
7 OOJetferson 7:30]^amily Feud
8 IXl,Real People
9 OOvFactsot Lite
9 30iTa*i
10 OO'Ouincy
11 JONews 11:30?Tonighl THURSDAY
5 30 Dark Shadows
6 00 Wlmanac
7 00Today 7 25 )tews
7 30-Today
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8 30 Today
9 00 R Simmons
9 30 .All in the
10 00.FactsOf Lite
10 30 Sale of the
11 DO-Wheel ot
11 30 Dream House
12 00 News
12 30 Search For
1 00 Days Ot Our
2 00 Another
3 00 Fantasy
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7 :30 Family Feud
8 00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA
9 30 Cheers
10 00 Hill street 11:00 News
11 :30 Tonight Show
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WCTI-TV-Ch.12
WEDNESDAY
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WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Report 7:30 Sta*eline 8:00 Creatures 9:00 InConcert 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12 :00 Sign Oft THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8 00 VictoryG 8 35. Cover To 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Tip Top Ten
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11 35 Thinkabout 11:45 WrIteOn 11:50 Readaiongll
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I Leo Burmester) halfheartedly,
"Yean, Its worth a try, answers Laura, equally uncertain.
CBS is wondering the same thing, deciding whether to start a longer relationship with "A Fine Romance, one of 23 new projects the network is considering for its fall schedule. The decision comes Thursday, when CBS announces itS lineup for the 1983-84 prime-time season.
If this were a 23-horse field, "A Fine Romance would be a respectable longshot. Its a classy sitcom with genuine warm and funny moments, flowing from the identifiable situation of two wallflowebs looking for happiness.
But it doesnt demand to be in the lineup, as do two programs that CBS guaranteed would go to series before a line was written: "Aftermash. starring three members of the war-liberated "M-A-S-H troupe, and "The Four Seasons, the continuation of Alan Aldas film about friendship.
Nor does it have big-name appeal, as did.,, programs, without pilots, 'that NBC placed on its schedule two years ago just because the network had contracts with Rock Hudson and' James Arness.
But, besides a quality first episode and the promise of more to come, "A Fine Romance also has in its favor enthusiastic New York
IN NEW FALL SERIES - Bette Davis. 75. will star in a new series this fall on ABC, the network announced. Miss Davis will play the aristocratic but understandmg owner in Hotel, a new hour-long drama based on Arthur Haileys novel. {AP Laserphoto)
programmers. We have to be internal advocates for the show, says Josh Kane, vice president of CBS New York program development office.
Of the 74 projects commissioned by the three networks, only A Fine Romance was produced in New York. ^
This week, CBS programming executives from Los Angeles and New York have been here hammering out next seasons lineup. Its the same high-stakes game ABC and NBC played out with their earlier schedule announcements.
A big board, reminiscent of the stock market, is at the center of everything. Two lines list the other networks probable schedules. The third line is reserved for CBS' mock schedule, with cards, representing new and old programs, Ix'ing dis carded or juggled in different series slots
I( "A Fine Ronwince ' is still on the Ihih.'J this week, CBS executives might ask Kani alKiut the show's future development, where the story lines might go, how much play the secondary roles might get, whether theres room for more characters.
"The pilot is where you learn, said Kane. "Its just
A JAILING PENALTY ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A martial law court has sentenced Nadir Nadi, publisher of the leftist daily Cumhuriyet to two months and 20 days in jail on charges of "provoking the public to violate laws.
Tom Jones Happy Hour 6:00-8:30 PM Fri. & Sat. May6&7 Jazz Loft
HOMECOMING - Actor Jamie Fair, who played Corporal Klilnger in the TV seriles M*A*S*H*, and whose father was a Toledo grocer and meat cutter, returns to the Ohio city next week to receive an honorary degree from the University of Toledo, (AP Laserphoto)
DISENCHANTED PARIS (AP) - A poll released Tuesday showed that if presidential elections were held in France today; 23 percent of those who voted for Socialist President Francois Mitterrand two years ago would not do so again.
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the beginning of their relationship. In a show like (NBCs) The A Team, the pilot pretty much explained what youd be seeing week after week.
A Fine Romance, based on a British series, was developed by Don Taffner, who successfully brought Threes Company and Too Close for Comfort from England. CBS had enough faith in Taffner and the idea to order a pilot, at a cost of about $350,000.
We could take a different
Offer Lecture On Boatbuilding
WILMINGTON - An exploration of the history , of watercraft in North Carolina, Carolina Boatbuilding, will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 814 Market St., Wilmington. The event is free and open to the public.
The lecture-sli(ie presentation will be made by Mike Alford, curator for historical musuem research at Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort. A designer of small craft, Alford has traveled thousands of miles throughout eastern North Carolina researching boats and conducting interviews with coastal residents long associated with boatbuilding in North Carolina.
tact over here. said Taffner. The full British season is 13 episodes. Ours is 22, so we could develop other characters and go more deeply into the main characters work life. Over here, we might not get them married for three years, Taffner and CBS programmers in New York oversaw such things as casting, hiring of off-air personnel and set construction. The pilot was taped here before a live audience on April 13. After some post-production work, the program was delivered to CBS for screenings and au-dience-research testing.
To ensure appropriate questions, CBS Research was told that this show was about a developing relationship. Their romance does not take off from here, Kane said, but 1 think there will be a rooting interest in its survival.
By moving from idea to script to pilot to big board, "A Fine Romance has done better than most TV projects. But it wont mean much to Taffner, Kane and viewers unless it survives the final obstacle Thursday.
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Acid Rain May Meet Match
LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) - Scientists at Allied Chemical Co. believe treating lakes and ponds polluted by acid rain with ordinary soda ash will help them ,4 im support fish life, it: an eight-year experi-iicnt at Bone Pond near here, the company, working with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, has been using soda ash to neutralize contaminated water.
Recent water samples indicate success. Next will be to see if brook trout, added last fall when the pond was treated with more than 5 tons of ?oda ash, have survived.
Awards Said To Result In Performance
ByLEE CREEK Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Employers can learn a lesson from baseball -awards are a great way to end the season, but they don't forecast another stellar performance next year.
A North Carolina State University professor is using professional baseball statistics to study the effect awards have on an employees performance, a subject which has spawned much controversy among social psychologists and sociologists.
Dr. Randall J. Thomson, an assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at \ C State, says that performance awards - whether in a factory or on a baseball field - should be given on merit under a strictly defined criteria.
Thompson's findings also show that employers should avoid unrealistic expectations of award-winners future productivity.
Statistics on baseballs Rookie of the Year winners are being used in the study because they'are statistically*' comparative in a variety of categories.
Records and data concerning how awards affect performances in industry are sketchy," Thomson said.
With award winners in baseball, there is little ambiguity."
The most important factor in giving awarits is merit, he said.
"The person giving the award should make sure that they're not giving it for political reasons, but that it is based strictly on merit and that the criteria for defining merit is well known among the workers," Thomson said.
"If the award is perceived or looks like it can be perceived by the awardee as being given on something other than merit, productivity can be less the next year, he said.
Thomson says managers should be know that employees given awards probably wont improve in the next year and may actually show a decrease in productivity after receiving the award.
"If you award on the basis of exceptional performance, then you ,should naturally expect some type of decrease the following year, he said.
"If theyre at an exceptionally high level of performance, it may be near the human limit, the upper ceiling limit, of the persons ability,
Thomson said a baseball player hitting .398 can only improve ,002 to reach .400, which is considered outstanding. However, there is a large area for a decrease in productivity,
'The key is-do they digress toward their mean more than people that do not win an award." he said.
And, Thomson said awards should not be given with the idea of motivating other employees.
'Managers should not go in with the naive feeling that it is going to increase productivity among other workers," he said. "If theyre trying to increase productivity, theyre going to be disappointed. Its not going to have an effect, or if any, there will be a decrease."
The study shows that people in the most visible positions in a work force are no more likely to win awards than others, but those on a successful work force are more likely to receive awards for performance matched by a person on a less successful work force.
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TheDaUy Renector, Greenville, N C,-Wednesday. May II, 1983- 2H
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the Will of Louis L Forbes, Sr , deceased, l^pt Pitt County, this IS to not*Ly.,<a11 persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November fl, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 5th day of May, 1983 s'Lucy T Forbes Executrix Under the Will ot Louis L Forbes, Sr , Deceased R F O I, Box 46 Winterville, NC 28590 May II. 18, 25. June I, 1983
ADVERTSEMENf~F^ bTdS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of fhe Direcfor of Greenville Ufilifies Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A M (EDST), on May 31, 1983, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and react lor the furnishing of two (2) Puller Tensioners
Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specitications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of fhe Superintendent, Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commission reserves fhe right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May II, 1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
NORTHCAROLINA PITT GREENE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM VICKSCEMETARY US 264 from Wilson Greene County Line to East of NC 121 Project 8.1230101, R 525
Claim ot Edna Lewis Baker Parcel 28
Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives ot all those persons buried in the Vicks Cemetery located south of Survey Station 312 00 and being further described as being located one half mile north of Ub 264 west of the Farmville city limtts, that the following named persons are among the known deceased buried in said cemetery, James Hall; Pennie Evans; Ann Elizabeth Smith; Leon Smith, Willie Battle. Leander Bynum, Lexie Faison, and "Baby" Johnson, that there are seven unknown graves located in this cemetery, that the known and unknown deceased are to be reinterred in the new Vicks Cemetery on land owned by Edna Lewis Baker which is located in Greene County, North Carolina, that the exact location of the reinterment sites of the known and unknown deceased can be found on a map filed with the Register of Deeds of Greene County, North Carolina You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65 13, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week lor tour weeks over a period of thirty 130) days in The Daily Reflector, published daily in Greenville. North Carolina This the 28lh day of April, 1983 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORATION By C Jack Baldwin Acting Manager of Right of Way James E Magner, Jr ,
Department of Justice
May II. 18, 25. June 1, 1983
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
NEEDACAR?
Rent a used car and save! CALL RENT A WRECK 752 2277
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford, Call 758 0114.__
013
Buick
REGAL 1982. 2 door Low mileage fully equipped. Call Rex Smitt Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.
1980 SKYLARK LIMITED 2 door fully equipped. Excellent condition
ully equipped. 4000. 756 9520.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top, Seddn Deville. One owner. $595. 756 8999_
015
Chevrolet
CAPRICE 1982. 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM FM stereo, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._
CELEBRITY 1982. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141 MALIBU 1982. 4 door, 14,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.
1950, 2 door and 1953, 4 dobr
Chevrolet cars. Call 825 5781.
1973 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door, good running condition 1795 753 2381 or 747 5383_
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE COLT Excellent con dition, good gas mileage S2600. 756 9273atter6p.m._
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall lor tree gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary__
018
Ford
PEANUTS
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5CV1E people Think
THERE VUn \EN 0E Sl'NilEN 5HIP5 FROM THE il'AROF iSi: RipHT AROl'NO HERE ..
PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974, good condition. 4 speed, air. reliable.
SII50 Call Richard, 355 2362._
TAKE UP PAYMENTS, no down payment 1982 Escort Excellent condition 756 7755 days or 756 3792 nights_
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018
Ford
1972 TORINO stafionwagon, automatic, air, well maintained, ots ot life left A real work horse
.750. 756 4733 ___
1974 MUSTANG II 6 cylinder, 4 .peed with air, power steering and jrakes. Low mileaoe 758 4736_
Automatic. 56,000 miles ExceJlent condition. SI 195. 756 0108 _
1976 FORD STATIONWAGON
Torino Good condition. 51,000 SeI ling lor health reasons. 757 3710.
1976 PINTO AM/FM radio, 4 speed transmission, extra clean, $1250 756 1103 after 5. _
1976 THUNDERBIRD Many extras. Good condition. 355 6215.
1981 ESCORT GL WAGON, silver, 26,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FMstereo. 756 4137atter4:30.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "dont needs ' with an inexpensive Classitied Ad
019
Lincoln
1974 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door You must see to appreciate at this price, $1650. Call 756 0492._
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups All shots, dewormed $100 C^ll Jerry, 752 8019
AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups tor sale. All shots. Good hunting stock. $100. Call 746 4686 after 6._
AKC LHASA APSO puppies 2 males, born March 15 $150. Call 756 8803 nights and weekends. 752 5093 weekdays
AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. 11 week old male, red and black . 355 6476, Greenville. _
BLACK AND RUST Dobermans, 2 females, 1 male, 7 weeks old Call 355 2227 days, 756 7628 nights.
FOR SALE: York Schnauzer
beautiful puppies Grooming for all breeds. Call Bullock's, 758 2681
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC
puppies. Field trail and gun dog stock Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed 1 242 6529 or 1 242 4830__
PURE BRED Springer Spaniels. $50 Must sell. Has papers Irom mother and lather. 756 2087.__
REGISTERED SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies. Black and^white, silver and white, with blue eyes. Call after 5 30 at 746 2372._
020
Mercury
I SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered. 4 j red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old, ' wormed $150 752 5333._
1976 CAPRI, 4 speed. $1500. 756 2086.
021
Oldsmobile
1965, 98 A classic all original. 52,000 actual miles, power windows and seats Have to see to appreciate. $2250. 758 0094 _
2 YEAR OLD neutered male cat, declawed, free to good home. Call 752 9553_
5 ORPHANED Brittany Spaniel pups, 1 week old. Need foster nursing mother. Any medium size mother will do. 524 4913 or 524 4900
1977 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham Volure interior, power
051
Help Wanted
steermd, power brakes, air. tilt, cruise, tape, power windows, power door locks Excellent condition 756 8987 after 5.
1981 CUTLASS SUPREME
Brougham, loaded, spotless, V 8 diesel, 2 door, low mileage. 756 7588 alter 5p.m.___
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE WNCT AM & FM 108 is looking for an experienced account executive to ' handle local and some regional radio accounts All inquiries will be held in strict confidence. For an interview call 757 0011. WNCT is an Equal Opportunity Employer
022
Plymouth
1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 door, automatic, radio, heater Good condition. $700 negotiable Call 756 7453 alter 6 p.m
1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 440
Loaded, very clean $1335. Call 756 3958 _
023
Pontiac
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 speed, air, stereo radio, wire wheels, low miles $4295. 756 5621.__
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. cylinder, 4 speed, air, tilt wheel a more $2950, 752 6490 after 5 p.m
024
Foreign
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Dune Buggy $800 firm 746 4174._
1974 AUDI 100 LS 1 owner. 44.000 original miles, power steering, power brakes, air. Will consider trade E xcellent condition 756 9032.
1975 SUBARU 4,000 miles on rebuilt engine Good condition $1750 negotiable Call 756 7848 alter 4pm on Wednesday
1975 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle convertible 4 speed, sound body and mechanics Very clean An appreciating classic 756 7572 __
1979 MAZDA RX7 LIMITED, sun root, air, AM/FM cassette, $6,800 758 4300 or 355 2370 after 6_
1980 BMW 528, dark blue with camel interior, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, power doors and windows 355 2245 or 355 6422.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions Sales experience preferred East
Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267__
BULLDOZER operator At least 3 years experience. Call 825 9911
COMMISSIONED SALES person for local area. Will train. Average $18,000 up Must have car Call for appointment. 752 3557
CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN TENDENT wanted. Only qualified superintendents need apply Send resume to Carl Mills Wimco, PO Box 121, Washington, NC 27889
DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted part time 2 or 3 days a week in Washington, NC Send resume to Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_ _
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: for a new Maid Service Must be neat and have good references Call 758 6066 tor an interview___
EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTEROR
needed Must be able to cut materi al and sew Call days 758 3276, nights 758 0041.
EXPERIENCED PERSON for
layout and tapeup of very high density printed circuit boards, part time or nights at home. Must provide reterences Apply to Lavout, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834 _
EXPERIENCED AUTO
salesperson Brownie Motor Sales, 752 01 17_ _
FRAMING CREWS WANTED
Report job sites. Highway 11 and 102, Ayden, NC__
1982 HONDA CIVIC 4 door Metalic brown. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette; 4 speaker stereo Call 746 4887__
HELP WANTED for home im
provement work Call 752 6116._
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY seeking 6 ladies to demonstrate non surgical face lift Career manage ment, we train 946 1494__
032
Boats For Sale
CAROLINA SALES LIQUIDATION
Sale. See our advertismeni this section. _ _ _
GALVANIZED HIGHLANDER
boat trailer for 12' to 14' boat. 195 or best otter. Call 758 2298 atter 6 p.m.
12' SAILBOAT, Sandpiper. $695 756 6840 atter 6 p.m.
15' CLOSED BOW ski boat, 135 horsepower Evinrude, power tilt and trim trailer, carpet, new seats, tape deck. Best otter over $3,000 before May 14. 756 2334. _
16' Glaspar, 55 Johnson, plus extras. $1,000. Call 752 4597._
16' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse power inboard/outboard 746 3906 after 6 p.m.
18' NET BOAT, good condition, new paint; excellent shrimp, crab, oyster or gig boat $475. 758 6612.
1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 Wse power Evinrude and trailer. $1595. 355 2970.
1981 HOBIE CAT tor sale. Call 756 6834.___
21' GLASTRON, 455 Oldsmobile engine, Berkley jet drive, $5500. Call 752 1197. _
26' TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head, oallev, and DF radio. Call 946 6127. 28' CARVER Twin screw Bridge, head, galley, sleeps6. Call 756 i:
75 HORSEPOWER Evinrude out board engine, 1976 two props. Call 756 5797 after 5 30.__
034 Campers For Sale
STAR CRAFT hard top, pop up camper. Sleeps 8. Excellent condi tion. $1100 firm. 746 3530 days,
746 4203 nights._
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.
TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk, Cobra All colors and sizes. Camptown R V's, Ayden. 746 3530.
TRUCK COVER, tinted, rollout windows, like new, $195. 8' box. 752 0017, Brownie Motor Sales.
1972 JAYCO pop up camper. $500. Call 825 5781. _
1973 CONCORD 25', sleeps 6 Self contained with air. Located Arrow Head campground. $2800. 756 7881.
1974 9Vj' CAB over camper tor pickup truck. Sink, stove, ice box. and bathroom. Good condition. $1000. 758 9443 atter 5._
1978 DODGE TRANS VAN Fully electric, air conditioned, central heat, gas range, electric refrigera tor, kitchen sink, table and studio couch makes into a king size bed. Excellent condition. 746 3542.__
1983 COLEMAN popup trailer. Sleeps 6, stove, sink Never used. $2500. 757 1130 after 5 p.m__
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA. 1973, CB350F, 4 cylinder, good condition Call 746 3367.
WANT TO BUY expansion cham bers for 1972 Kawasaki H2, 756 7580.
1977 TRIUMPH 750 SPIDER Excellent condition. 3,000 miles $1200 Call 752 9455 after 9:30 p.m , 756 2692 atter 6 p.m_
1978 MOTORBECANE MOPED, nc license and insurance required Excellent condition. $225.746 6929. 1980 CM400^ HONDA Excellent condition. Call 756 9938 anytime.
1982, 850GL Suzuki. 2300 miles. Pefect condition. $2500. Call 756 1643.__
1982 YAMAHA Seca 750, cafe tar ing, luggage rack, crash bars, less than 900 miles $2,700 negotiable. Call 756 8792 after 4 p.m_
1983 HONDA XL 250, new, 600 miles. High powered on oft road bike with extras. $1350 or $400 down and take up payments. Call or come bv 2808 Edwards St. 758 4666_
1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW, plus 2 new helments and new rain gear Must sell! $2500. 946 8183
039
Trucks For Sale
1971 FORD BRONCO Radial tires, AM/FM cassette, air shocks. 6 cylinder 80 model engine. Extra nice. $3500. 746 2222 atter 5
1977 FORD F150. V8 with straight drive. Air, good condition, $2/50. 355 2621 after 6 P.m
1979 JEEP CJ5 Renegade White writh V 8 and hedders Excellent condition. Call 758 7200, ask lor Matt_ _
1982 JEEP WAGONEER, Limited, low mileage All options. $14,000. 975 2012 756 0439 atter 6 pm
040
Child Care
LOVING MATURE LADY tor part time child care In our home. Must provide references and Irans porlation. Call 758 7783, 9 a m 8 pm
MOTHER and former teacher's aid will babysit In my home Monday through Friday. Located in Shady Knoll 752 3290._ _
PART TIME BABYSITTER for newborn to begin work In June. Must be nonsmoker with trans portation Experience and refer enees reguired. 756 5867.
PERSON NEEDED to keep children in my home every other week In the month. Hours 8 to 5. Own transportation needed. 752 3349 before 8 p.m
WANTED: Someone to keep and^ and 6 month children in my horn between 7 and 5, Monday Ihi t Friday. References required 75J 7615 between 5 and 9p.m.__
KEYBOARD PLAYER for local country southern rock back Usually booked every weekend Call Billy after 6. 752 4103.__
LEGAL SECRETARY
Experienced, salary negotiable Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5091, Greenville, NC
LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST
A part time physical therapy posi tion is presently available in expanding, private ICF MR facility serving multi handicapped MR children Competitive salary, excellent benefits and pleasant workihg environment. If interested please call or write Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Centers Inc , PO Box 607, La Grange, NC 28551, 919 778 3067
NEEDAAONEYFORA SUMMER VACATION
Sell Avon and start saving! Work in your own neighborhood, eafn up to 50%! Call 752-7006.__
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. $20,000 $60,000 year possible. Call 805 687 6000 Ext. J 8752
PART TIME bookkeeper/Wpist neraed. Send resume to Office Meager, PO Box 116. Greenville,
PARTflfTIME REAL ESTATE broke needed Must be experi enced and willing to assist in managerial duties on the weekends. Salary and commissions for your confidential interview Call Ann Bass, 756 6666._
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
needed. Must have at least I year GM parts experience. Apply to Jesse Boyd, Service Manager. Grant Buick, 603 Greenville Blvcf
PHYSICAL THERAPIST opening in a progressive private practice with wide variety of pafients. Work available in Rocky Mount and Wilson areas Contact Matthews Physical Therapy Service Incorpo rated at (919) 443 6757 between 8:30 and 5 or send resume to 2639 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR position Background in human services preferred Payment in kind (room, utilities, telephone provided in exchange tor hours worked) Con tact Mary Smith, 758 4357 for in terview _ _
RETIRED COUPLE to manage income producing property Expe rience in bookkeeping and meeting public necessary Living quarters rovided Send qualifications to ^ ^ 1967,
etired, PO Box NC 27834_
Greenville,
RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald, Director ot Nursing. (919) 943 2111
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de ntal care and retirement plan Starting pay will be $260 $350 de pending on your ability All promo lions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly interested in those wifh leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportuni ty
CALL 758-3401 11:00 to6:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY Barry Kirby
SALES MONEY MEN WOMEN (26 years or older)
Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make $25.000 to $40.000 a year com mission Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826 _
WHY SETTLE tor just another truck driving job when Mayflower has an owner/operator program? Look for the Mayflower Ad in the Classitied Section under the Oppor tunity Listings
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166 , ,
059
Work Wanted
LPN's NEEDED part time to work 3 11 or 11 7. Competitive salaries Shift difterentials 3 11 and 117 Interested persons contact L Morgan. RN.758 7100
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas ot gen eral maintenance, which includes heating, air conditioning, and plumbing. Salary plus an apart ment Must be able to live on the property. Send description of quali fications and work experience to Maintenance, PO Box 1967,
Greenville, NC 27834._
MANAGER FOR CONVENIENT store and gas combination. $20,000 with commission. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville_
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons Trimming, cutting and removal Free estimates J P Stancll, 752 6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonrji and rooting. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765 ______________
059
Work Wanted
bAbiL programming service tor small business computers. Random and sequential data tiles, formated printing, etc. 756 5204. ask tor Mark
CALL RAY ANGE Mobile Home Repair, 752 1503 or 75 2 6471 Now is the time to seal and repair roots Also service and repair your air conditioners We do all types ot Mobile Home Repairs. _
CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover. insulation, interior and exterior painting and root vents Call 756 9 700, ext 232 Monday Saturday 10a m 9oi
CHILD CARE T^es 6 weeks and up. Monday thru Friday Low rates Call 746 6619, Avden area
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning alter a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terp niqr
COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Lawnmowing, etc Call 752 7341
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleaning Call 752 3758
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate Days 756 9123, Night 756 1007._
HOME MAINTENANCE Lawn, minor carpentry, plumbing and electrical Window screens re paired. All work guaranteed. 756 6887.
J 8. D PAINTERS Special Spring rate 1 room, $27.50 any size Limited otter. Call 756 4955 today
LAWN MAINTENANCE Any t>:^ Call 756 9938 anytime.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m , weekends anytime.
LAWNMOWING Other yard work Low prices. Call 757 0317 or 752 4680. ask tor Sam Junior. __
PAINT PROS
We specialize in use ot Benjamin Moore paints Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior Plaster and wallpapering Free estimate. 758 4155 _WE DO IT RIGHT
PAINTING
No job too small Interior and exterior Low rates. McEarl Paint Co.
_ 757 3604___
PARKIN CONTRACTING
ADDITIONS REMODELING
REPAIR WORK INSURED Call 756 4296 Evenings
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2M8 anytime, it no answer call back
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs 756 9117
STUDENT INTERESTED in lawn cutting Reasonable rates Call before 10 a m 758 3216
060
FOR SALE
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752 6331 _
065 Farm Equipment
ALIS CHAMLER TRACTOR B
model, one row. good condition 756 0975^j___
ATTENTION GARDNERS! Single row push seeder with row marker $47 95 unassembled. 24 " high wheel push plow with 3 attachments $39 95 unassembled Hand crank seed sowers perfect tor lawn seed or fertilizer $25 95 Other gardening supplies in stock Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999
JOHN DEERE 850, 4 cylinder
diesel. Only 61 hours Just like new Call tor appointment, 756-7382 days. 757 0723 nights_
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BIG YARD SALE 134 Oakmont Drive, Lexington Square Townhouses (Located beside Greenville Athletic Club) 8 until 12, Saturday
COURTNEY SQUARE residences Party house and pool area, Satur day. May 14, 8a.m
INDOORS/OUTDOORS Every thing must go to the bare walls. Low prices Saturday, May 14, 8 a m to 4 pm 1603 East Third Street at the end ot Maple Street
MOVING SALE! 200 Staffordshire Road, Belvedere Subdivision. Children's clothes, household items, doll house, rollaway bed. and ac cordian. 7 30 a m. to 12 noon, May 14. _ _
MULTI FAMILY yard sale Furniture, kitchenware, clothes, etc Saturday, 8 a.m. 206 North Library Street._
072
Livestock
cox STABLES has available stalls for boarding horses. Large green pasture. Reasonable rates Riding area. Winterville. 756 2234. _
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237._
10 YEAR OLD Sorrell Gelding tor sale to good home. Used primarily tor trail riding. Eastern or Western. 15 2 hands $650 752 6250 _
074
Miscellaneous
ELEGANT $400 wedding gown, size 8. $100. Call 752 5872.
FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19 95 to $53. Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.
FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton (We sell new RCA sets). 747-2412.__
FOR SALE - Oil tanks: 150 gallon tanks with racks, $40 per or $150 tor all. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792.__
SOLID OAK American Drew bedroom suit, queen size, $650 7 piece solid oak den suit, Herculon. $600. Call 756 5859.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
M19
HMIIM OFFICE EWIPKin CO.
Corner of PItt & Green St.
074
Miscellaneous
074
Miscellaneous
ALL SIZES USED air conditioners Window and central units priced tor quick sale' Upright 30 cubic toot frost free (reezer. $500 iv cubic tool trost free refrigerator with ice maker, $325 18 cubic foot frost tree refrigerator, $250 Approximately 25 cubic tool side by side harvest gold Kelvinator refnoeralor with new compressor SSOO Guranteed and like new! Call B J /Vills at
Black Jack. 746 2446_ _
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS a/r condiloners freezers ranqefe washers and dryers are reduceci tor quick sale Call B J Mills Authorized Appliance Service 746 2446 at Black Jack APPLE //e Starter Systems Brand new $1695 Also Apple accessories 15% discount Call 757 3820 ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $39 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rixker and 3 tables Furniture World. 757 0451 We take trade ins . _
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save up to ' 2 and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress 8. Waterbed Outlet I Next to Pitl Plaza), 355 2626
BIG RED AIRLESS sprayer extra hose, tips pole gun $800 firm Tennant 42E Sweeper 3 new brushes still in box Needs bat teries First $500 takes it 758 04)6 5 to lOp
BRICKS 1,000 old common bricks $100 752 1231
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL
Tables. Cash -discounts Delivery
and installation 919 763 9734_____
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013 for small loads ot sand, topsoil and
stone Also driveway work__
CARPET, CARPET, CARPET! Assorted sizes and colors 9x12 s 9xl5's, I2x12's. 12x.l5's Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street, 757 0451
CENTIPEDE SOD 758 2704 752
4994 , ______
COFFEE MACHINE, $50 Call
CONGRATULATIONS GRADU ATE! What belter way to start out life with a new Singer Prices start as low as $149 95 for your basic machine and a differeni model to suit every need Greenville Sewing Center your authorized Singer Dealer, Pitt Plaza 756 0747 ELECTRIC AIR C0MPRESS0RS 3 horsepower 60 gallon tank, $650 5 horsepower 80 gallon lank $8,75 8 horsepower 30' cut riding lawn mower (new), $750 746 4188 8 to
5 30 or 746 2222 atter 5 30 _
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR, Bass Tracker with battery $1I5 Set of 4 15" chrome wheels. Ms Ford truck, $95 Fuel tank. 260 gallons with stand and hoses, l year old $90 355 2899 atter 6 _
FOR SALE Model trains HO gage Can 756 5012 after 5 FOR SALE GE Irosi tree refnger alor Almond color Used only ) rnpnth $400 CalLTSS 2433 _
FOR SALE baby crib with mat tress $30 Baby craddle with mat tress, bumper pads, and I sheet $25 Valet with shoe Shine seat $15 Student knee hole desk $15 Antique chair with gold upholstery $30 Barrel! back chair with blue lloral upholstery $20 r . cases of cottee
tor twin bed $10 All in good condition Call 756 3209 FOR THE BEGINNER Several good previously owned sewing machines Some Singers, some Free Arm,, that are looking lor a new home Prices start $39 95 Greenville Sewing Center your aut+iorized Singer Dealer Put Plaza 756 0747
FOUR PIECE Lane bedroom suite for sale 2 large dressers, 2 mirrors nightstand. queen size bed with headboard (mattress and box spr mg included). $600 will deal Call 756 2256 alter 6 p m FOUR POSTER DOUBLE BED 8 drawered dresser and night stand I Ivory Includes mattress and box springs $450 752 4033 GEORGIA RED sweet potato sprouts $25 for 1000 Call 752 3015
days 756_7j59niahls________
GIRL'S 20' bike $30 Girls white ; roller skates^size.3 $5_Z56 4733 _
G R AD U ATI on" Td e'a 9 '.Moll i,t t s Maqnavox has I2 black and white TVs tor only $74 95' 2803 Evans Street E xt^n^i^on ^6 8444 ICEMAKErI" and Reach In Coolers Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration 222 7 Memorial 64'7
ITEMS FOR SALE Jenn air oven Kitchenette unit with stove, refrig erator sink and oven gas powered generator '10 220. gas powered pump 3 horsepower 50 foot of hose spotnails 8D and I6D 756 7755 Monday Friday 9 5 JOIN MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX video tape ci'ub Greenville s first and largest 2803 Evans Street Extensiorr 756 8444 LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil lot cleaning backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6pm Jim Hudson_________ _____
MOVING! 25 color console TV, has sharp picture and beautiful cabinet only $185. like new 8 000 BTU Sears air conditioner works like new only $l5 Can 756 0492 . _
OFF WHITE corduroy couch and I chair Like new $220 756 6468 ,ONE EVANS COMMERCIAL up I right freezer Double glass doors 'Stainless steel front i year old 7-53 4715
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pick Your Own
STRAWBERRIES
50^ per lb.
Many Other Vegetables. Peaches and Apples Ripen In June and July.
OPEN; Monoay-Saturday, 7AM-8PM. Sunday, 1-8PM. Call 756:3343 between 7PM i 9PM
RENSTON GARDEN MARKET
Eva & Andy McLawhorn 3.5 miles south of Wlnlervilie. just beyond Dew s Berry Patch, on N C 903. You can find the held 500 yards down the dirl road behind the Renston Corn Mill.
NEED RADIAL TIRES?
Only
uO Down
Per Set! We Finance Hundreds To Choose From Come In Today
COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION
320 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-1370
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS
In Our Service Department And
Body Shop
The Next Time Your Car Needs Servicing,
Call Us For First Class Service All Work Guaranteed
BROWN-WOOD. INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Drive A New
1983 Datsun Pickup
For As Little As
per month
Based on selling price of $6265.00. State taxes not included. Down payment or equvalent trade $900.00. 9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $1180.28, Total ot payments $6665.28.
Datsun Deluxe Li'l Hustler
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
756-3115
jo-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wednesday. May 11.1983
Miscellaneous
074
Miscellaneous
RCA XL100 25" color TV, like new, 5225 Admiral color portable TV, good condition. $165 12" portable black and white TV, $40 Call ?46 692 _
SEARS 12 horsepower lawn and garden tractor with pull trailer $3/5 or best otter 758 3175 or
756 310_____
SEARS 3 horsMower garden tiller
$50 75B 3l75or fi 310._
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental
r ool Company .__
SMITH CORONA electric typewrit er $200 Call Kitty at 756 9884_
074
SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY
Large assortment of fabrics. Call
for free estimate. 758 6922_
SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANER, $30 Flat top Quifar, $70 Weight
bench. $15. 757 3036 after S._
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, till sand and gravel Davenport Hauling, 756 5247
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE
from your
MICROWAVE OVEN
Call 355-2712 M-F HAVE IT TESTED
/DO ___
TOSHIBA COPIER. $750. Call 758
S246 from 9 to 5.___
TRS80 MODEL I Level II, I6K Exatron stringy floppy data storage Cassette pJayer, monitor Many programs BacV issues and continuing subscriptions to C LOAD and 80 U5 752 2730.
USED BABY clothes tor sale. 0 to 2. t ike new. 757 1861.
USED 25" color console TV, $50. Call 825 5781
WASHERS AND RANGES for sale. $125 and up Refrigerators $150 and up Guaranteed and like new. Call B J Mills, 746 2446__
074
Miscellaneous
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL Size 10 $200 negotiable Call after 4 p.m 757 1337
WOULD LIKE to buy used retrig erators, air conditioners, freezers, and ranges that need repair. 746 2446
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS deal ', carat diamond solitaire in a 6 prong UK gold setting $500. Call 752 7520 atter6p m
10x10 WOODEN DECK $200 757 3964.
19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 jer month. Furniture World 757 1451
19" COLOR TV, new, $245 2 foldout sleeper chairs, $50 each, Berkline recliner. new, $155. 756 5380
4 10 50 X 15 Firestone All Terrain tires on 8 " white spot'e , Tims^ Excellent condition. Call 758 6519
5 PIECE Early American bedroom suit $1300 firm Call 756 5497 after 6 pm
5 PIECE SET of den furniture, $250. liches, $3.5 each. 756 0108_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
LIQUIDATION
SALE
Carolina Sales Marine Division
Corner 14th & Evans Street Greenville. N. C.
ALL TYPES OF MARINE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
20% TO 40% SAVINGS
On Over 5250,000 of Merchandise
SKI EQUIPMENT MARINE ELECTRONICS SAILING ACCESSORIES
BRAND NAME^ 'ji.i.if . .
SAFETY EQUIPMENT MARINE PAINT MARINE SPORTSWEAR BOAT, MOTORS TRAILER
Pdf- 5 A..;t.550ries
GdKli'nv PunldC , St I MdSli*'
I, I *'1,0 Si hjeli-" Wpoisv dod
OLIN SAFETY FLARES
Regularly
S29.95
Special
$1495^
Also Available: SANYO Kerosene Heaters
CASH MASTERCARD OR VISA ONLY
SALE HOURS 12-7P M., MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M.-1P.M. SATURDAY
For More Information Call 752-4915
1979, 14x65 Oak wood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, unfurnished. $800 equity and take up payments. Call 756 5741 __
1980 KNOX 14x60. Fully furnished, air condition, steps under pinning. Like new Call Greg. 757 7227 days.
747 2052 nights
1982 ALL AMERICAN Family, double wide, 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, great room, gas heat, masonite siding, shingle roof. Small down payment, assume loan Call 752 5310, ask tor Mike
1982 14x70 TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub. Call 756 4376 after 6 30p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS 0ei 1000 DillerenI Items New and Used
ARMV-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
BEAUTIFUL USED home 65' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $U7 per month. See Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle root, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Only
$16,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includecf Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm.
CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard
756-0191 _
SUPER CLEAN 12x45 Conner 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $109.85 per month. Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068.
THOMAS MOBILE HOMES
Across From Greenville Airport Would like to invite you to see this month's specials:
1983 Redman Doublewlde
24 X 54, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
7,995
1983 Redman Doublewlde
24 X 64, Microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, stereo and paddle fan. For Only
$26,995
Call 752-6068_
10x56, 3 bedroom trailer, partially furnished with washer and dryer and new stove Also 2 rooms attached to trailer 12'6" wide by 20' long. $3,250. Call 752 6803._
12x60 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, central air, and appll anees All rooms closed off. $4500 Call 756 5372._
14x70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths $500 equity and assume payments of $191.10. 757 3964._
1960, 10x60, 3 bedrooms, lU baths, furnished, $2500. Call after 6, 752 4841
1973 FAIRWAY, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, unfurnished, $6,000 negotiable. 758 4929 after 5 30.
1974 RITZ CRAFT 12x65 $500
down Call 757 0633_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE 2500 Square Feet
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON
BOULEVARD
756-8111
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1982 Plymouth Sapporo
2 door, silver with silver veluor interior, 5 speed, loaded, one owner, 11,000 miles.
1982 Datsun4X4Truck
Long bed White with blue interior. 19,000 miles, one owner.
1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Brougham 2 door. Loaded, diesel engine, 36.000 miles, gray with gray velour interior,
1981 Datsun280-ZX
Copper with tan leather interior. T-top. 5 speed.loaded, one
owner
1981 Volvo
4 door. 21.000 miles. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, Brown with saddle interior.
1981 Mazda 626
White with gray velour interior, 4 door, automatic, air conditiop. AM-FM. one owner, 38,000 miles,
1981 Datsun4X4Truek
Long bed, 4 speed, air. AM-FM, red with black interior,
1981 Plymouth TC-3
Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded. ,
1981 Mercury Marquis
4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner,
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2 Dark brown, tan leather interior, loaded, one owner, 21.000. miles,
1981 Honda Accord
4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo
Gold with tan leather interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.
1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback
2 door Ligh.t blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.
1980 Ford Fairmont
Two tone blue, blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner. 40,000 miles.
1980 Buick Skylark Limited'
Yellow with light brown velour interior
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo,
34.000 miles, looks new.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour Interior.
1980 Pontiac Firebird
Sliver with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, one owner. 39.000 miles.
1979 Honda Civic
Silver, 2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good transportation.
1979 Datsun 210 Wagon
White with blue vinyl interior, 48,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, one owner,
1979 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2 Brown with saddle interior. 5 speed, GL package,
20.000 actual miles, like new, one owner.
1979 Olds Delta 88
2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new
1978 Lincoln Mark V
Yellow, burgundy interior, loaded. 49,000 miles.
1977 Chevrolet Nova
Brown with beige velour Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,
56.000 miles, one owner.
1975 Datsun 210
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 52,000 actual miles, red with black interior.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT .DIRECTOR
needed for modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River. Business administration degree preferred. 2 to 5 years experience. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume and salary history to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL 628 EAST12TH STREET WASHINGTON, NC 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Tired Of Housework?
rTToiwTTiT
Fur As Little At $20 Per Week
For More Information Call Ut At
758-6066
Hours: 8-5 Office Located At:
123 W. 3rd St., No.6
Division Of Eakes Enterprises
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
IVB3 REDMOND New Moon mobile home Set up in park in country with pool. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, cathredal ceilings, wooden steps,
iiarden tub. Pay equity and assume oan. 758 6104 after 4 or 746 3174 anytime._
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
BALDWIN SPINET PIANO, pecan finish. 4 years old. $600 Call 752 1025 after 4 p.m_
KIMBALL CONSOLE piano New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year war ranty Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355-6002!_
SET OF GIBSON PA speakers with mikes and stand Acoustic bass amplitier. Call 746 4539 after 6. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $150 757 0510 after 6 p.m._
078
Sporting Goods
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: male Doberman Answers to the name Raider. Wearing collar, but number on collar is incorrect. Reward offered! Call 752 2612
085 Loans And Mortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loansmortgages bought. Call free 1 800 845 3929
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE opportunities for sale; priced from $10,000 up, some with owner financ ing. For information, contact Harold Creech, Business 8. Real Estate Broker with The Marketplace, Inc , 752 3666.__
list or buy your business with C J Harris 8. Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 401.5._
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575_,_
TRUCKING CAREER... HOW ABOUT YOU?
If you have the desire, ability, and business sense to become an in dependent owner/operator.
We Will;
Train you
Supply your loads
Supply a trailer.
You must;
Be 21 or older
Be willing to attend a training program
Plan on a minimum investment of
$4,500 if you do not own a tractor Assistance in locating a tractor is available
For information call Toll Free 1 8Q0428 1220 (Indiana call 1 300 382 1212) between 8:00 am 8. 10:00pm Indianapolis time.
Ask for D^t N687
Mayflower
CORPORATION Indianapolis. Indiana 46206 An Equal Opportunity Company
095
PROFESSIONAL
GUTTERS CLEANED and re paired 752 1080
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
752-61 16
OWNYOOROWN
MSIONIRJIAN
ANRSPORTSWIAR
STORI
National Company offers unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This is for the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business. $20,000.00 investment includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, grand opening and air fare (1) person to corporate training center.
FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-231-8433.
[H6SE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
wipimmy
L SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!
1982 Buick Electra Limited
Sparkling white with padded vinyl top and blue velour interior, fully equipped, 17,9(K) miles, local trade.
1982 Pontiac T-1000
5 door hatchback White with blue interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, like new, 33(X) miles.
1982 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door, two tone blue and gray with gray velour trim. Fully equipped including wire wheels, 16,000 miles, sharp car.
1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon
Light lade with cloth trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, local trade
1981 Buick Century
4 door, dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, cruise control, Wire wheels, 34,000 miles.
1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
Sliver metallic, blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, only 20,000 miles
Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOQD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS
1981 Pontiac T-1000
5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, new tires, local trade.
1980 Fiat Spider Convertible
White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.
1980 Pontiac Phoenix
2 door, dark blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Viile
Dark green metallic with leather trim Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers,
1978 Chevrolet Impala
Landau Light blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car, local trade.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automtic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tjlt wheel, rally wheels, 67,(XX) miles, local trade.
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
Orange with tan vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, mag wheels, runs good. ,
SPECIAL
1977 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
Light blue with blue vinyl trim,* automatic. AM-FM radio.
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
095 PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and drywall Call 757 0678 or 756 2689. After 6 355 6952
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night. 753 3503. Farmville
100
REAL ESTATE
8 WOODED ACRES 7 minutes east of Greenville. Owner financing. Good buy!!!!! Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230
104 Condominiums For Sale
ANOTHER RENT INCREASE?????
ments lower than rent that will not increase! Three locations with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and WH Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 tor details.
MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
CONDOMINIUM SALE
Dresden Place
Conveniently located near the Uni versify, at the corner of Charles and
1 ith Sireet.
2 Bedrooms, I'z baths, 1000 square feet with 12% Financing $43,600
Why pay rent when you can own your condominium Shown By Appointment Only. Call W G Blount 81 Associates
756-3000
CONDOMINIUM Excellent loan assumption Private lot and loca tion in one of Greenville's most popular areas Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE lor sale 1422 square feet includes living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2' 2 baths Located in beautiful Quail Ridge with swim ming pool and tennis court privi leges Reduced to $54,900 and
available immediately For a con
Brokers, 752
wing,
4348.
2 BEDROOMS. 1<2 bath lownhouse Great neighborhood Lease with option to buy $32,300 Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 758 7741.
106
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM 22 acres Near Chocowinity Some timber Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230
58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds' tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St Johns Community. Call for more details Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor full details _
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUME 9% loan on this well cared for and attractive brick veneer ranch surrounded by beautiful trees , located in one of Greenvilles most beautiful neighborhoods. Conve
niently located to shopping and schools. Recently painted
and
carpeted. 3 bedrooms and 2 bath
home. Spacious den and garage Only $69:900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997
BETHEL Farmers Home loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths.
large fenced in yard. Payments could be less than $125 per month. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night
741.
BETHEL 3 bedroom house. 710 Moore Drive. Sunnyfield Sub division. Priced right. Must sell. Call James A Manning Real Estate Aoencv. 825 5631
BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood Winterville school district. No city taxes 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central heat and air, plus wood stove, recently painted inside Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756
2904, 756 1997._
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX reduced to $48,000. Assume 9^/4% loan Cash flow. Owner financing possibly equity Almost 3 years olcT Heat pump 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side Call Today! Davis Real
tv, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997._
BY OWNER in Farmville. 3 bedroom brick veneer, living room, dining room, kitchen, (dishwasher, refrigerator), I bathroom fully carpeted and insulated. Utility house in rear Only $35,0(W. 753 2038 BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard In Farmville $59,500. Call
after 5 p.m., 753 3030._
BY OWNER 1718 square foot, brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2Jjaths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect for shop or game room Large lot. Assume 11'2% VA loan $7500 equity. Call after 5pm. 752 6448
BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd 2 story brick Williamsburg. 3 4 bedrooms. 2*2 baths. Great room with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage. Fence All electric Assumable 9*2% VA loan. Call 756 8953 for appointment No realtors please.
BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, fenced in yard, woodstove Lots of extras. 746 3161_ _
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom bungalow. $3,(XX) down. $410 month Move in immediately Call Peggy Morrison, 756 0942. Alridge & Southerland, 756 3500___
CONVENIENCE )S an asset in this immaculate contemporary home Large master bedroom with ' a bath, additional bedroom, 1 full bath, great room with freestanding fireplace and french doors to deck, kitcnen. dining area, privacy fence and heat pump $53,9<)0 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison , 758 5463_
COUNTRY LIVING close to the city is what you'll find in this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home Large country kitchen, extra large dining room, living room, screened side porch, glassed in rear utility area, double garage and lots of yard $56,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851
109
Houses For Sale
ALL YOU COULD ask for in this brick rancher beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining areas, eat in kitchen, carport, central air and conve nience FHA or VA financing available at 11*2% $51,900 Can
Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463
ASSUMABLE FHA 235, 3
bedrooms, P2 baths 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrington Road. Singletree $47,000 355 2647 IDEAL HOME for young family Located on large lot in country. 3 bedrooms, deck Assume loan plus equity (owner wilt finance equity) only $34.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 29<t4, 756 1997
Look What's Home!
New house under construction in beautiful Baytree Country charm with city convenience in this com fortable. affordable house with a touch of luxury
CALL 758-6410
Diversified Financial Services, Inc. _Or your REALTOR_
ELM STREET Great location and with five bedrooms and 2' 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, family room, carport, large lot $71.500 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room for office, study or etc. Some equity Ipossible owner financing). Only $42,500 Call Davis Realty. 752 300, 756 2904,
756 1997
FRIENDLY FAMILY neighborhood IS the setting for this smart brick rancher 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, country kitchen, patio, garage with workshop area and an assumable VA loan with total monthly payments of $279 27 $49.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BlDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen Call alter 6.757 1489_
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath French Provincial in lovely neighborhood. Formal areas, family room with woodstove and built in bookcases, $70's C 3 Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278. $55,900 This Riverhills contem porary with 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths
lot is custom d -
efficiency Cl
Southerland.
and wooded lot is custom designed for energy efficiency C H. Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8.
756 3500 or 756 8278.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU DO LOVE THAT CHURCH!!! But...
.. Are you doing anything about its poor old sagging roof?
. That tall, pretty steeple that never quite got built?
. .That added space that it really needs so badly?
l-et us turprie you w.h some easy, lou cost solutions' We are proud to he qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual problems' Get our ideas & costs free
Wilson & Worthington
General Contractors Call Collect 0lce-795-4687 Robersonville Evenings-7S6-1502 Greenville
AUCnON
FARMLAND
Friday. May 13,1983 12;00 Noon
LOCATION: Tke Highway 33 weal from Chocowinity. N.C.. go approximately 1 mile lo Rural Paved Roed 1157, turn left. Sale will be v, mile on right.
act No. 1 55 Acres Total (approx.),46 cleared, 10 s, 1983 Tobacco Base 2.93 acres, 7,055 pounds
Tract No. 2 0.9 Acres with 5 room house and 75 x 40 metal building.
TERMS; 10% Down Day Of Sale. Balance Upon Delivery Of Deed. ,
SALE SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL Trustee: Richard M. Sterns, Kinston, N.C. 523-2293
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1?3S Washington, North Carolina Phone 9i|b &07 State License No. ,'bS
DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875
.907 RESPONSIBLE FOR ACC/DENTS
RALr XSPESS WeiNngtoy^N^^J.
109 Houses For Sale
LDVELY DLDER HOME. Un^iversi fy area. $55,000. C^ Joe bast Carolina Builders. Inc. 752-7194.
NEAR CAROLINA EAST MALL 3 or 4 bedrooms. 192 bafhs, large
klfchen, 2 car garage or workshM ' ily $42,500. Speignt Realty, 756 3220; night 758 7741.
NEAR FAIRGOUNDS 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, brick Mint condition. $41,^ Slight Realty, 756 3220, night 758 7741
NEED A GREAT 3 bedroom home and loan assumption in Cherry Oaks? C 10. Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.
NEW CONSTRUCTION if ,you'v| given serious thought fo building a home, this is the time fo do if! Interest rates are down again and this lovely home will solve the new home blues. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. large great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room with doors fo deck, utility room and heat $ 59,900. Call Mavis Buffs 758 0655.
pump.
Realty,
NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING About 59j miles from Pitt Pia^a. Almost 2 year old brick veneer doll house Decorated in earth fones^ Cheerful and bright kitchen and utility. 3 bedrooms, 1*2 baths^ Qualified FmHa buyer could assume loan at 10^4% Large lot for gardening $41,500 Call Lyle Dayis, 752 3000, 7S6-2904 or Rhesa Tucker at 355 2574
NEW HOME in established neighborhood Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, >4 bafhs. Low 50's. Pay Up fo 4 points plus closing The Evans Co , 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752 4224
NEW LISTING Well kept brick veneer ranch with carport Very good condition. Newly decorated Painted, wall papered, and newly carpeted, plus new wood stove in family room. 3 good size bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, central heat and air. Good size kitchen, breakfast room, and .utility. Fenced in backyard Won't last long! $40's Call Davis
Realty, 752: 1997.
0, 756 2904, or 756
NEW LISTING Camelof by owner. 3 years old, 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, contemporary, great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, formal dining room, garage with workshop, fenced yard, possible loan assumption $64,900 756 7531
for appointment_
NEW LISTING- Under consfrucNon and still time to choose your decor This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace and deck Owner
pays all points and closing costs Now is the time fo buy. FHA/VA rates now 11*2% Call Mavis Buffs
Realty, 758 0655.
ONE OF A KIND home features 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. klfchen with dining area, living room with fireplace and loft, solarium, patio, deck, privacy fench and smart
landscaping $55,600 Call Mavis Buffs Recilfy,
Buffs, 756 2851.
Buffs
758-0655 or Jane
PRIVACY OF THE COUNTRY in town! 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen wifn breakfast area, large screened porch, carport, fenced backyard, central air, wooded lot Ideal loca fin near Piff Plaza and University $60's 756 3627 or 756 5314_
RED OAK, Cul De Sac. 4 bedroom. 2' 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, sunken den with fireplace insert, garage. $67.500 8% assumable loan 75537I after 4 p m except weekends
REDUCED INVESTMENT PRO PERTY $28.000 Very seldom for sale. Mobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces fo be rented out for additional Income We have it! Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997.__
STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, l bafh, living room, fenced in backyard l(r% financing available with small down payment Steve Evans 8i Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338__
STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, great room. High 60's. Paying up fo 4 points plus closing costs. Buy now pick out your own colors, lip . . _
llpaper. carpet, etc. The Evans , 755 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
Co
WINTERVILLE Corner lot, new roof, new paint, 2 bedroom house Central location. Excellent rental history $)8.(XX). Call owner after 5, 756 4980 _
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 Vears old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the 150'*. 758 0144 or 752 7663 _
111 I nvestment Property
BY OWNER Investment Property Two story, very large home re modeled info two aparfments. half a block from ECU Excellent condition. Over 700 per month income. Mid 70 s. Call 757 6715 or 756 0788
FOUR BEDROOM contemporary offers 2 baths, large great room with free standing woodstove, eat-in kitchen, double garage, courtyard and privacy fencing. $49,900 Call Mavis Buffs Realty. 758-0655._
LARGE 2 APARTMENT home and mobile home on same lot. Stove and refrigerator in each apartment Mobile home has stove, refrigerator and some furnishings Income of $455 00 per month. $39.900 Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655.
UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex rents for $500 per month, 11'/j fnA loan assumption available. $55.000 C t2. Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278
113
Land For Sale
FOR SALE 4.2 acres land with 33f foot black top road frontage. $11.500. 758 3433 between 8 and 3.
3 ACRES OF LAND All road frontage. Small 3 room house on if. 758 4611 or 752 4017 anytime._
115
Lots For Sale
ACRE LOT Wooded. North of GrlHon. $5200. Call 756 1857_
ORCHARD HILLS 3 lots, FHA/VA approved. 1000 square feet house minimum. 752-6715 after 5 p.m.
PREFERRED PROPERTIES presently has lots available in Wesfhaven-Club Pines area. There are only a few lots left In this most desirable area. Call 756 7799 or nights call 756-1507 or 756-7633. Ask, tor Tommie Little or Tom Chapin.
RE^Y TO BUILD a home for you on lots in a variety of established areas. Call The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1
RID6AN SHOE REPAIR
113 W. 4th Street-Phone 75M204 Downtown Greenville Parking In Fronts Rear Open 6 Days A Week
NEWOU
HRENZA6T
JUST
$944600*
Low 9.9% financing available to qualified buyers
cv con be
Heres wiwf a sKxly ca vfiiefi its an OhnwMe.
The Olds Rrenzo 6T-its sporty inside and out.
RECUNING BUQ(ET SEAIS SPEOfK WTERRM M)()R TREATMBITS SPORT STRING WHEEIMTH LEATHER GRIPS BOU) RHI ACCBITS (W mSTRUMBIT flUCl'
SPEGRA RED EXTERIOR WITH SILVER TRIM AND MUCH MORE
* Does Not Include Tax And Tags
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
I
115
Lots For Sale
<1 ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over lOO lots to choose (rom Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek Gnfton area. Highway 33 south' Call 757 0277, after 5 o.m 754 2482
BA YTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% financing available Call 758 3421
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BETHEL HIGHWAY, 4 acres, 200 fool frontage, 513,900 Sfokes, 3 acres, 511,900 Belvoir Highway, mobile home lots, 55900. Speioht Realty, 754 3220, night 758 7741
BROOK VALLEY, on golf course High and dry, trees, beautiful view Best lot available in Greenville 525,000 Call owner/agent Louise Hodge (804) 794 1532 (evenings) or Mike Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500
121 Apartments For Rent
available may 1. New t, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall carpet central heat and air, outside storage Gritton area. Office hours 10 a m. to 2 p m., Monday through Friday; 10 a m to 2 p.m Saturday Sunday by appointment
only Phone 524 4239 or 524 4821._
brand new duplex townhouse 2 bedrooms, I' ? baths. 1 mile from med school and hospital. Available May IS Deposit and lease. 5300. 825 4931.
HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots con I venient to Hospital and Med School I Restricted, FHA and VA approved subdivision wittTicommunity water 752 4139 Millie Lilley, Owner
Broker_________
LOTS FOR SALE, on Old RT7er Road Call 752 7S4l
CARPETED 2 BEDROOM ^artmenrwith patio, near ECU Energy saving heat pump. Appli anees include dishwasher, water, and sewer furnished 5250. 752 0143.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rales Starting 5250 month and up
756 5555 The Heritage Inn
LOVELY WOODED waterfront lots on Tranter s Creek Approximately 15 miles from Greenville 100 X 221.47 514,500,100 X 2012 518,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 NEWLY DEVELOPED wooded lots now available for building in Tucker Estates (Tati The Evans Co , 752 2814 Faye Bowen, 754 5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224
NOWTHAT YOU ARE READY TO BUILD
Take A Look At Windemere
Private Setting
Beautiful Trees
Community Water
Restricted Subdivision
Winterville School District
3 Miles From Pitt Plaza
Extra Large Lot
RC WATERSCONSTRUCTIONCO i
756-5805 I
ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook UPS 5300 754 4295___
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundny rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets Deposit and lease 5195 month. 754 5007.
JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS I bedroom unfurnished apartments available Immediate Water and appliances furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 754 6334 before 5 p.m., Monday Friday_
117 Resort Property For Sale
BAYVIEWCOTTAGE
For Sale Just in time for summer Hackney High, Broker Call 944 5586
alter 4pm__^__
BEACH LOT on Kilby Island Laroe natural sandy beach One of the few lots lett near Bayview 525,000 Call
754 0044alters 30______^
RIVER COTTAGE 2 bedroom, I bath BeaulituI wooded lot Pier I hour trom Greenville Good buy! I!! Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights and weekends 758 2230 ^_
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call
75 4413 between 8 and 5___
NEED STORAGE? We have any II
gton Self Storage, Opei dax Friday? 5 Call 754 9933
size to meet your storage need Ca Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon
121 Apartment For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with Pz baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, indry
room, sauna, tennis court, club
npa
washer dryer hook ups. room, sauna, tennis co house and POOL. 752 1557
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGEGREEN
APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
__752-5100_
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom, apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio
couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
/rost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near ^ook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _______754 7815_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah Subdivision $295 756 5389_^_
I LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with natdre outside your door ^
COURTNEY APARTMEN
Quality construction, (ireplalces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwa^h er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
95 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Otf Arlington Blvd
__75A-5067_
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump Efficient $310 per month. 72 2040
or 754 8904__
NEW 2 BEOR(X>M duplex apart ment with appliances, washer dryer hookups, carpet, central heat and air No pets 756 1821_
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 Ptaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
75(5 4151
121 Apartment For Rent
SINGLE APAHlMtNT 5140 rent, 5140 deposit. Call 758 9758 evenings. SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment Student or professional person. 754 8785,_
STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours lOa.m toSp m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
SUB LEASE apartment Available now! 752 9070 _
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
' 752-4225
TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, over 1,000 square feet, quiet residential neighborhood No pets. Couples preferred. $320 per month. Call 754 7314. After 5, 754 4980.
TWO BEDROOM
available. No pets. Call Insurance & Really, 752 2754
TWO BEDROOM furnished irfment in Winterville. Call
apartment in W 754 0407 or 754 1743.
TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college. 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups 5240 2 bedroom
apartment includes water and sew age. 5250. 754 5991 _
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom. I'a bath townhouses Available now 5295/month.
9 to 5 Monday Friday
756-7711
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments
Available immediately 752 331 1 _
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water (urnished 201 North Woodlawn, 5215 754 0545 or 758 0435
1 BEDROOM, almost new 1400 Hooker Road, $195 754 3411 or
754 3934
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus No pets. 5215 a month. 754 3923.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 579.00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 754 3862
RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedroom townhouse, 5275 month Call 754 8434.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOL
Cash Or Monthly Payments Above And Inground
Seaboard Home Center
602 Grimes Rd Washington. N C 946-2156
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4 $250 758 3311
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances 5250 a month. Bryton Hills. 758 3311.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available June I. Located on First Street near ECU 757 3734 or 752 9110_
2 BEDROOM, furnished Near ECU No pets or children 754 0173
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM with appliances and air No pets or children $250 plus deposit Call 752 3750 3 to 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM near ECU, utilities Appliances $300 a month Deposit ts. Available June 1 750491
7809 belore 9 p.m.
2 BEDROOM duplex. Energy effi cient Washer/dryer cormections. Excellent location. 5275. Call 757
0001. 753 4015._
2 BEDROOM aoartment $325 per
month. Call 756 7647.__
2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air 5 blocks from campus. 5245 a month. Also duplex. 752 0180, 754 3210._
122
Business Rentals
FOR LEASE Prirt\e retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet .Call 754 9315 or 754 5097
FOR LEASE; 3,000 square foot prime retail or office space on Arlington Boulevard For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
FOR RENT 10.000 square toot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 944 5887_
WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease. 20,000 square feel available. Will subdivide. 754 5097 or 754 9315.
2,000 SQUARE FCXDT office or retail in Ayden New interior Bookkeeping vault 5350 756 7194
125 Condominiums For Rent
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE for rent 1422 square feet includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2' z baths Located in beautiful Quail Ridge with swim ming pool and tennis court privi leges Some furniture and appli anees available, if desired Availa ble immediately at 5500 per month. For a confidential showing, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348__
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, I'z bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished No pets 8?5^7321 after 5p m
YORKTOWN SQUARE 3
bedrooms, I'z baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, stove, refrigerator Near athletic club Available June 1 $350 plus deposit Days 756 5225, Nights 758 5505
127
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, I block from Pitt Plaza, Oakmont 754 1243___
COZY ONE bedroom, in Ayden, quite neighborhood 1 block from tennis courts. 754 7748. 754 6140
SUPER NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to university. $375 month 756 7417
THREE BEDROOM home m quiet family neighborhood, 3 blocks from University. 110 South Harding Street Living room, large dining room, wall to wall carpet Available immediately Family or mature party 5325 758 5299
2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, all electric No pets. Hillcrest Drive. Available June I Call 726 7415
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths living room, family room, double carport. Near Carolina East Mall 5406 Ca
:all 758 4200 or 754 5217
129
Lots For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re trigeratbr, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets 754 4834 'ter 3pm
2 BEDRCXDM DUPLEX 2 story, 1100 square feet on large wooded lot with creek in the back, E 300 energy efficient, brick fireplace with woodstove, mansard roof, cedar cabinets. 7 closets $325 Call 754 1447 after 4_ _
3 BEDR(X)M DUPLEX, 5265 per month, 2509 A East 3rd Street near Wahl Coates Elementery School and St. Peters Church Nice kitchen with refrigerator and stove Central air. yard, large attic for storage, driveway. Washer/dryer hookups Call weekdays 758 052 between 6 and 9 p.m . Sunday 9 a m 9;p m
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hook ups, $270. 754 7480. _
3 SPACIOUS APARTMENTS in Ayden. 744 4978.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPRING VALLEY ESTATES
Haddock's Crossroads First month tree. 540 and 545. 754 7194_
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE 1973 Bowen, 52x12, 2 bedroom trailer. Call 156
7047_______
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes $135 and up No pets, no children 758 4541 or 754 9491___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
Now Snfk
Crosby Appliances Kshrlnstor Appliances Speed Oueen Laundry Feddars Air CondHlonera 1012 DIcklnaon As. 752-3609
SERVICE WRITER
Send Resume To:
Service Writer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
4.82
Per Day
NO GIMMICKS!
New 1983 Lynx 2 Door
EPA
FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE
List Price........... ^7009.00
Discount ...........^800.00
Sales Price .....'6209.00
Down Payment '500.00
(Ca*h or trade with approved credit)
Balance...............'5709.00
* * Buv a new Lynx this month and receive Free Scheduled Maintenance for the next 12 months or 12,000 miles.
We Make Things Simple!
1. Excellent Discount $800.00
2. Low Down Payment $500.00
3. Low Interest Rate 9.9 %
4. Extremely Low Daily Payment *4.82
* $5709.00 financed, 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate. 48 month term, total of payments $6936.96, finance charges $1227.96. N.C. Sales Tax not included.
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
GMC
TRUCKS
756-4267
133 Mobile Homes For Rentme uauy neiiecior, ureenvuie, iv.u eoneMiay, may u. ituji
138
Rooms For Rent
12x40,2 bedrooms Excellent condi tion Fully (urnished No pets 756 123A
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 754 4487_ _
2 BEDROOMS, all electric, 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets.
754 0975._____
2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children Call 758 4857_
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor
2 BEDRCXtMS furnished, with air,
washer, private lot 754 1531 _
2/3 BEDROOMS $135 or 5)75 Lease, deposit No pets Good loca
tion. 752 3284, nights825 5391._
50X12, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, 5160 month. 575 deposit Call
Tommy. 754 7815_
60X12, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, 5)70 month. $75 deposit Call Tommy, 754 7815_
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Singles and multiples Convenient to courthouse Call 754 0041 or 7,56 3446. FOR RENT '2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial 404 Arlington Boulevard.
754 8111 ____
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 TWO OFFICES located on Hwy 264 Business Just under 300 square feet $125 00 per month each Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 754 4334
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominiurri. ocean front 754 4207
NAGS HEAD Remodeled large cottage, 5 bedroom. 2 baths, ideal for 2 families Located on the Beach Road, mile post II Rent Satur day Saturday, month of June, by week or month. $500 per week. 51800 month 975 2748 after 7pm _
138
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges for summer term for 2 students. 1/2 block from cq^ileoe Call 752 3544 ___________
ROOM FOR RENT share 3 bedroom furnished home near col lege Businessman or serious stu dent preferred 752 4888 days; 752
7544 nights. _
SINGLE FURNISHED room tor discreet male student or young businessman $125 month. Nice home near Pitt Plaza. 754 5447_
142
Roommate Wanted
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE needs female roommate to share 2 oedroom duplex 754 2843_
142 Roommate Wanted
144
Wanted To Buy.
FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share very nice house ' z block trom campus $75 plus 'x utilities For first and or second session 752 0913 FEMALE RtXtMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house Working person preferred Call 752 0875 after 5pm_
BUY WATER BED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house 5140 month includes utilities Call Janet 757 7342. 758 4467 after 5 FOR RENT both sessions summer school. Wilson Acres Apartments $90 deposit plus and 'z utilities Rent 5130 per month May free Call 758 0847 between 7 10 p m_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY outside rabbit cage 752 8288 after 5 30 __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
7,2 bllb
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6U6
Plastic Slip Covers
Custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic. Protects furnijure from smoko, dust, stains,
wearing.
J. AUSBY
Sofa & Chair Covered (4 Pillows or Less)
$95.00
Ausby Plastic Covers
536-4793*WELOON
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
19^ Toyota Clica ST
Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed with 10.000 miles.
1982 Honda Prelude
Wine with wine interior, 5 speed, air, stereo with cassette, digital clock, trunk release, rear speakers and alloy wheels.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback
Medium brown with tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, radial tires and 31.000 miles,
1981 Honda Prelude
.Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, trunk release, digital clock, and 29.000 miles
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green metallic with greel vinyl roof, fully equipped, a real nice car
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback
Silver with dove gray interior, 5 speed, stereo, reclining seats arid radial tires.
1979 Toyota Corolla
2 door, white, 5 speed, AM-FM. cheap to own and operate.
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible
British Racing Green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels
1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Silver with maroon interior. An exceptional car. Maintained perfectly
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, loaded. A one of a kind car
Bob Barbour
33UU S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
(Located At Volvo Store!
1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited
Slate blue, like new
1982 AMC Jeep Scrambler
Low mileage, loaded.
1981 Pontiac T-1000
4 door. Air Condition, low mileage, like new
1981 AMC Spirit
Like new. 10,000 miles.
1980 Jeep Renegade
Low mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp.
1980 Renault LeCar
Air condition, stereo radio.
1980 Volvo GLE
Sunroof, air condition, stereo with cassette, leather seats.
1980 Ford Mustang
Automatic transmission, air condition, nice car.
1979 Buick LeSabre
Sport Turbo. Extremely low mileage, fast, sharp car.
1978 Datsun 280-Z
One owner, clean sports car.
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
Power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, tape player. 43.000 miles, extremely nice.
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Power windows, power seats, air condition
BobBarbour
V|)L\() \\1C Jeep Rcnaiih
;; VL IvnihSi Grt'k'tivlilt'758-7200
^\e Corner
<0
LU
"5
0
0)
X
%
BUYING A NEW HOME
If your present home is more than 8 years old. chances are a new home could pay the increase in monthly mortgage installments in energy savings alone, not to mention the cost of maintaining an old home. Insulated windows and doors, efficient insulation in walls and ceilings, and appliances designed for energy conservation...just a lew of the components of energy efiicient construction that can save you money. Let us show you how! Call us today. By appointment only.
Pollard Construction Co. Inc.
752-3557
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
Proudly Presents This New Offering
Cherry Oaks Where Life Is For Living
Summer fun for the family will be a dream come true if you become the proud owner of this home only steps away from the pool and tennis courts. A well designed floor plan provides three bedrooms, two baths and formal areas for entertaining. A pretty den with fireplace and adjoining screened porch plus a tremendous playroom ready for any activity. Call today for all the details. $71,000.00.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
AITC*
756-1322 Anytime!
FresIiontIie
MARKET !
TREETOPSCountry atmosphere with city conveniences. 4 bedrooms, ZVz bath 2 story on this beautiful tract of land! Great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras, including Jenn-aire range, and beautiful decor. $99,500.
EVERYONE LIKES....BELVEDERE-This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home win be popular with everyone. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, roomy kitchen. Well landscaped, wooded lot. $60s.
TENNIS ANYONE? You can play in the neighborhood at Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms including master suite, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, bright and airy kitchen. This is a cheerful home, plenty of sunshine! $65,900.
SUPERB LIVING in Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom Williamsburg is sitting on one of our finest areas. Great room with fireplace, kitchen fit for a queen and wonderful decor. Better hurry on this one! $76,900.
AJdrklgc fir' Southerland Realtors
756-3500
32The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, May U, 1983
& PRICES GOOD MAY 11-14
^0 ^ Vx
fVian Tf fTiiG T'n
Better than It Has To Be!
Beautiful
Baroque
Hand-Painted STONEWARE Created by HEARTHSIDE
YOU HAVE UNTIL MAY 14th TO COMPLETE YOUR SET.
PIECESi
EACH
7 rtCf IRTI6HT
FOOD CONTAINERS
'"T39
by lamarle*
u cur c*Nisit 4 CUP lOWt
10 CUP c*isim 3 CUP lowi inioASi siof
7 CUP CNISIII 2 CUP lOWl lids incl.
Swifts Premium Beef!
BONELESS
CHUCK /SSis
CHUCK
ROAST
H38
LB. I
BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK
-f' - a V V H
BONELESS
STEW
BEEF
LB.
1
48
JAMESTOWN
SAUSASE
GOLD LEAF
FRANKS
GOLD LEAF
BOLOGNA
HOT
OR LB. MILD ROLL
LB.
PKG.
12 OZ.
78
68
68
BONELESS
SHOULDER STEAK
LB
1
68
LUNDYS SLICED
BACON -|28
LB.
PKG.
U.S.D.A.GRADEA FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
43'
MIT 2 Bi
FRYERS 70 LB. CASE 31.50
2 PER
LB. "T W bag
LIMIT 2 BAGS. PLEASE!
PI66LY WI6GLY WORLD OF
GREEN BELL
LUNDYS WHOLE SMOKED
HSSEfflai PEPPERS
^neAel ^tju^ v ^^CUCUMBERS
MIX OR MATCH-YOUR CHOICE
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
&
POTATOES 001
CANTALOUPES 89C
1,49c
D ANJOU Cn#fe
PEARS LB 59C
FRESH
BROCCOLI EA 99C
DEL MONTE "I
FRUIT COCKTAIL . . i? oz. 79C
DEL MONTE 1 4 fl
PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz 1.19
DEL MONTE /QO/a
French Style Beansieoz.^/ OtlM
DEL MONTE 0 / 0fli%
CUT GREEN BEANS i6 oz Z/ o90
DEL MONTE
PEAR HALVES . . . leoz D9C
DEL MONTE O/OOa%
GARDEN PEAS . itoz Z/o90
MT. DEW roa & DIET PEPSI
We at Piggly Wiggly are proud that our customers can carry CLOUT with us!
'U#4
\
IT:
to51
Health & Beauty Aids
HYDE PARK
BABY
OIL
16 OZ.
HYDE PARK
BABY
SHAMPOO
16 OZ.
F99
0
KELLOGG PLASTIC
BOWL
BRUSH..
59
0
BREAD rvts 3/1
00
NATURAL GRAIN
m
igiCiTi
Good Sunday, Monday & Tuesday for a 5% anything except tobacco and alcoholic beverages
RINSO
iC
45 oz.
99
LIMIT ONE, PLEASB
BREAD.... 790
PIGGLY WIGGLY fan
icecreaM/7gal1.i9
MAOLA REFRESHO FUDGESICLES & nne>u
POPSICLES 6pk D90
MAOLA CHOCOLATE f fn
MILK 7gal1.19
ALL FLAVORS DANNON.^^
YOGURT 8oz590
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
3PK.
890
KEEBLER
Rich n Chips
soz 1.89
NABISCO FLEX BAG
SNACKS
890
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PRETZELS
Open Mon.-Sat. 7A.M.-12A.M. Open Sunday 7A.M.-9P.M.PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
I
:h
Hot OH Treatment
Pkg. of 4 V05 hot oil treatments for lovelier hair. Save.
Coupon Good Ihiu Mav 14. 1983 f
KTT
Hair Treatments
V05 in a choice of special formulas. 1.5-oz.* ea.
'Net wt
I Hair Dressing
1.5-oz.' tube V05' I hair dressing in
Coupon Good thru MOV 14.1983 J biue.
m
Coupon Good 3Hru May i4.1983 111
V05 Conditioner
Extra body, jojoba. normal, henna. 15-oz.' size.
PI 01
Coupon Good Thru Moy 14.1983 |
15*pc. Screwdriver Set
15 most-used sizes.
_ ^ ^_____I oii^t-jT^ii II (jiicio. I Durable Quality; ^
l^househoid usage. coupon Good tnu May u. wall-mount holder. coupon GoodiNuMovuiva^ Fully drop forged. coupon gooq Thm mov i4. i9B^wlth plasticj^r^l^^ ^ ! m I
I 50* Electrical Tape
I 50-ft. roll block I tape for general
I Tool Holder
I Hang Tuff rugged I steel adjustable Coupon Good iNu MOV 14,198 J woll-mount holder.
Ail Styles Not In Every Store
Misses Novelty Jersey T-shirt
Cotton/polyesfer with screen-print design. Choice of colors.
Our Reg.
4.96
Misses Peplum-style Tank Top
Cool polyester/cotton' with elastic waist, other perky styles.
Our Reg.
3.96
Misses Smart Pull-on Shorts
Knit, woven or terry shorts of polyester or polyester/cotton.
Misses' Stylish 1-pc. Swimsuit
Super styles of polyester/cot-ton/Lycro spandex. Sizes 30-38.
* Du Pont Reg TM
13.96-4.47
Misses Convertible Strap/Strapless Bra
Pretty bras of nylon/spandex/polyester; some with lace cups. Sizes 32A-38B.
Our
Reg.
6.97
Misses Smock With Two Patch Pockets
Polyester smock with button-front styling choice of prints, stripes, solid colors.
9-18 Mos.
2 For$3
Our 2.57 Each
Infant Boys, Girls Tank Top Or Shorts
Tank top of cotton/polyester interlock knit or shorts of spun polyester terry interlock.
2.a7
Infant Boys, Girls Cute Terry Sunsuit
Cotton/nylon Jacqdbrd terry with crisscross-back strapping. Sizes 6-18 months.
Our
Reg.
2.97
Our
2.47-
2.77
Shorts
Girls' Novelty T-shirt Or Track Shorts
Screen print t-shirt or pull-on track shorts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-14.
4.50
Girls Attractive 2-piece Short Sets
Many styles of polyester or polyester/ cotton; stripes, solid colors, prints. 4-14.
Our
Reg.
5.96-
6.96
2.77
Toddler Boys Conversational T-shirt
Polyester/cotton in many colors; sizes 2.4. Our Reg. 2.47, Toddler Boys Shorts 2-4,1.97
Our
Reg.
3.47
3.47
Tot Girls Knit Tank Top Or Twill Shorts
Ruffled-neck top of spun polyester or woven shorts of polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.
Your Choice Our Regular 3.97-4.97
IT'S ONLY ROCK & ROU
ALABAMA
the closer you get
i2r
RONNtE MILSAP Keyed Up
JOHN ANDERSON
MERli HAGGARD WILUE NELSON 1NCH0 & LEFTY
miudvty Hwun >u UvA Pancho And LelYy n* A Many Nu to Qua
lu Cry
HANK WILLIAMS. JR. Strong Stuff
ALBUMS OR CASSETTES
6.96
MARTY ROBBINS
SOMlMi0,tS.US.ONTOIi
IE
ALBUMS OR CASSETTES
7.27
Give the dft of music.
GEORGE X)NES
m
CASSETTE
The ay Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, May 11,1983- 35
CRAPALLj
Full Sizes Only
Our Reg. 6.97 Pr.
4.90
Pretty Convertible Tan T-strap Sanlals For Girls
For any occasion. Of wipe-clean vinyl accented with wood wedge, long-wearing sole. 9-4.
5.90
Womens Sandals With Convertible Tan T*strap
Designed of antique-look, carefree vinyl and enhanced by wood wedge. Brown, in full sizes.
1tax<
Our Reg. 8.97 Pr.
7.90
White
leige
Slue
/
3.90
White
llaxi
3.90
Womens Classic Sneakers - Summer Favorite
Of breezy canvas. Featuring padded terry insole. 2-tone Shell' Kraton^ gum rubber sole. Save.
Our Reg. 5.97 Pr.
7.90
Our Reg. 12.90 Pr.
Pro-styled Joggers For Sports-minded Men
Designed of lightweight nylon accented by suede leather. Padded vinyl collar, sturdy sole.
muL
Focal MC Auto 2Smm 2.8 Wide-angle Lens...49.97
-ir
Jf.Soyt4-7
2.47
I
Jr. Soys 4-7 147
Boys 8*16 2.97
Boys' 8-18 1.77
2.67s 2.97
Our
Reg.
4.47
Traditional Ts With Print
Polyester/cotton. Solid colors with character designs. Save.
Print Ts Are Fun For Boys
Favorite prints on solid colors. Of easy-care polyester/cotton.
147s 1.77
Athletic Shorts For Jr. Boys
Elastic waist for fit, comfort. Side trim. Polyester/cotton.
Our Reg. 2.97
Boys Popular Athletic Shorts
Carefree polyester/cotton with elastic waist, side trim. Solids.
V'
3.97
1.97
$5
1.97
Our Reg. 4.97
Our Reg. 6.97
3.97
And
Collection Of Mens Good-looking Shirts
Offering shirts designed for every occasion on your calendar. Choosy styles of polyester or polyester/cotton to suit free-spirited, summer living. Tank tops are great with shorts or swimsuits; pullovers for jeans or to dress-up shorts; classic button-front sport shirt, more.
8.97
8.97
Chflilenner
Your Choice - Our 10.97-12.97
8.97
Shirt Or Chaiienger' Jeans
14-oz. cotton denim jeans in 5-pocket, western boot-cut design. Rich indigo blue. Topped with a cotton/polyester knit sport shirt with raglan sleeves, more. For men.
Focal MC Auto USmrn F2.8 Telephoto Lons 49.97
Focal 80-200mm Auto Compact Zoom Uns Mocce Focus F4.8. Pentax Treod/K Mts or Minolta*/Conon* Mts..........ia. 99.97
49.97 99.97
Focal* Tolophoto, Zoom, And WldoKmglo Looses
All three lenses available In Minolta*, Canon, or Pentax K mounts. Zoom also available with Pentax thread mount.
Aperture-priority Automation Plus Full Manual Control Bright Acute Matte Viewfinder
Cose For X6 Camera .... 10.88
(MINOLTA
Sole Price
149
Minolta X01 Camera
35mm model with f2 lens, electronic self-timer.
IWO
in,
i-KO I i
Kodak
14.47
Sale Price
Kodamatic Film 2-pack
Gives 20 color pictures.
Sale Price
Focal' 500C Flash Unit
Computer electronic flash.
kodak rW
a,SC3000 ^
Koi^k _
Baneries not mcluded
Includes 1,15*exp. Disc Of FHm
Everyday Low Price
39.88
New Disc' 3000 Camera
Built-in flash for light.
Canon
aBattefies not Included
119.99
Canon' Sure ShoF 35mrn
Built-in flash, f2.8 lens.
Kodak
r mon* Sole
Pnce
22.97
LessFoctory
Rebate
r 3XX)
Vour Net Cost
Aftei Rebate
19.97
Batteries not included
PRICE
After
REBATE 940 Instant Camera
Built-in electronic flash for crisp color pictures.
19.97
13.97 s.
Cordura Camera Bog
Heavy-duty nylon canvas.
The Saving Places
CLIP AND SAVE
j Plastic Tumblers
Reusable cups in 9-, 10-, 14-02. sizes. ? Perfect for parties.
Pk^.O(20 |p,asccuerv
I Package of 24 in-I eludes 8 ea.: Knives.
Coupon Good thru May 14.1983 I fOi^^S Ond SpOOnS.
Plastic Plates
Plastic-coated disposable plates in 9 or 10)4" size.
Coupon Good Thru Moy 14.1983 |
I 30-OZ. Tumblers
I Large summer-drink I tumblers in plastic. I Choice of colors.
I Wexford Glass
I Gift-lovely serving I pieces of clear
CouponGooalhruMoy 14.1983 I I patterned glass.
Latch Hook'klts
18x24 canvas in choice of designs. Acrylic rug yarn.
Latch hook not incluaod
M
LImftI 3 I,
U I I I I
I Table Covers
I Vinyl with protec-|tive backing. Solid
Coupon Good Thru May 14,1983 colors, patterns.
Coupon Good Thru Moy 14.1983 | -
Kitchen Towels
Bdl. of 2. Cotton terry; in kitchen colors. 16x26-in.
Terry Dishcloths
Cotton terry in colorful checks. 13x13-in. Bdl. of 3.
Curtain Hooks
1-size plastic hooks, 12 to a pkg. White, clear, colors, ave.
I Electronic Timer,
I Portable, 100 minute to 1 I second timing. Battery
Coupon Good thru May 14, 1983
I included
40005 i:
Coupon Good Thru May 14.1983 | *
1 COUPON
I I
I 8-oz.' Salami
I Celebrity* brand Imported from Den-I mark. Delicious!
I 'Net wt
Plasticware
Choice of 15-qt dishpan or 13-qt pail. Color choice
26-oz.* Soft Scrub*
Mildly abrasive liquid cleans house-, old surfaces. Save.
30*68
AM/FM ClockPbdio
Digital, battery back-up, fluorescent.
I Writing Tablet
I 90-sheet tablet. Unruled, choice ot I sizes and cold.
Coupon Good Ihru May 14,1983
Erasable'" Pen
Scripto medi-um-point ball pen with eraser tip.
Coupon Good Thru Moy 14.196 J ~
jKroft Dressings
I'Prench, Italian
I Thousand Island.
lA ti rii
Coupon Good Ihru May 14,1983
V4-OZ.'DucoCt jent
Mends almost everything. Dries fast, clear I and tough. Save now.
Limit 3 I Pkgs. I
2V4**x 39 Webbing
Polypropylene web-I bing for mending I summer furniture.
31.78
Limit 2
WITH .COUPON
Color
Choice
Triggeriioizi.
Flip-lock control for any desired spray. Resists rust.
Unassembled In
Carton Our Reg. 129.87
Boys 20" "Trax 1000" Standard BMX Bike
Hard-tail frame, hi-rise handlebars with MX grips, tubular fork and coaster brake. Sturdily constructed and priced to save.
Price of Bike Assembled............. 109.00
2.970ur3.97 Vacuum Bottle
77^ Our97C Bike Tire Gauge
-
SMRITYOUM
8b ioa(=^-
Our1.27 8" Bracket...........976
Our 1.83 24* Standard 1.47
*/**x4
Vinyl Cover Approx. 23x72
Urethane Foam Fill
11.57
Tufted Chaise Pad
Urethane foam fill.
8ATF Our Reg. 91 10.97
22x44" Chair Pad
With vinyl cover.
4.77our5.97
54 Our67C Chain With Key Lock Luggage Strap
Our Reg.
4.47
3.57
Vinyl Chair Pad
In floral prints.
Save 10.09
Our Reg. 43.97
33.88
Cutdoor Mercury Vapor Lamp
Automatic on-at-dusk dnd off-ot-ddwn protection. 175-watt.
Save 20%
Our Reg. 4.37
3.47sr
8x24" Wall Shelving
Handsome shelving is easy to install. In white or walnut color.
Sold Only m Storai with BuUdtng Supply Dept.
Matching Chaise
In vinyl. Reversible.
8.97
Our 10.97 Chair
13.97
Our 16.97 Chaise
Vinyl Chaise Pod
Choice of patterns.
For MuHlpotmon Loungor
Colorful Patio Chaise And Matching Chair For Summer Comfort
Strong, lightweight and weather-resistant. Frames are polished aluminum, webbing is sturdy and colorful plastic. Plastic arms.
CLIP AND SAVE
I 9*volt Batteries
I Handy pkg. of 2 I Duracell 9-V al-kaline batteries.
Coupon Good kaline batteries.
I Good Thru May 14, 1983
Coupon Good Thru May 14,19831
D Batteries
Pkg. of 2, batteries for flashlights, toys, rodios, more.
Coupon Good Thru Moy 14,1983
Black Bears Said Bigger And Better
ByGARYROTSTEIN
PROMISED LAND STATE PARK. Pa. (UPD-Norman the black bear, heavily sedated, his legs tied, is dragged from a culvert trap, hoisted upside down on a scale. He weighs in at a hefty 514 pounds, even though hes still thin from the winter sleep-in.
This is some black bear, says biologist Gary Alt, doing the weighing with his assistants from the Pennsylvania Game Commission, Right now, after coming out of the den, hes light. Back in the fall he would have weighed at least 650. Well only handle three or four bears his size a
year,
Pennsylvania is best known for its industrial capacity and major metropolitan centers to the south.
It also is home to 6,200 black bears that grow larger and breed belter than any others of their kind in North America.
It is the fourth time Norman has crossed paths with Game Commission officials. they previously tattooed his lip, clamped metal tags on his ears for iden-dification and removed a pre-molar tooth to pinpoint his age.
Pennsylvania is kind of a neat place for bears because the Southern and Northern forests come together, said ^ Alt, 31, a bespectacled wildlife biologist who has come face-to-face with more than 1,500 bears in 10 years.
"The mixed hardwood forests are much better than any other kind for bears.
The black cherries, berries, acorns and beechnuts bears like best are abundant in Pennsylvania and stimulate spring growth. The bears gain extra nourishment from a human population that is more dense than in other bear states, such as Montana and Maine.
It creates a diverse food supply, Alt said. "Many thousands of people supplement their (bears) diet with corn and sticky buns put out just to watch them eat, or else bears get into the garbage themselves and feed.
Weve seen males put on 200 pounds from summer to fall. The black bear in Pennsylvania is growing more rapidly than grizzlies in Montana.
Michael Pelton, a University of Tennessee wildlife science professor and president of the International Association for Bear Research and Management, said cubs in the Great Smoky Mountains may weigh only 25 to 30 pounds in the fall after birth whereas they are commonly near 100 pounds in Pennsylvania.
It appears that Pennsylvania bears (grow) in the wild comparable to ' bears in zoos, Pelton said. Its almost as if theyre being able to get food with no problem whatsoever.
In Pike Countys Promised Land State Park, part of northeastern Pennsylvanias Pocono Range about 25 miles east of Scranton, there is more than one black bear per square mile.
Wildlife officials in the area are doing some of the most extensive studies ever done of black bears - tagging them at birth and charting their development in the wiid, particularly their reproductive rates.
Norman was released 40 miles from his home grounds, where he was captured for stirring up garbage at a landfill. Alt said an inexplicable internal compass would enable him to return to his home grounds within two weeks, but officials hope he has learned his lesson from the experience.
ALUMINUM INDUSTRY NEW YORK (AP) - The aluminum industry used 18.3 percent less energy to make a pound of aluminum in the first half of 1982 than it did in 1972, according to a magazine report.
Energy User News says most of the savings resulted from improvements in the aluminum reduction process; in holding, casting, and melting operations, and in fabrication.
The industrys energy conservation goal is to reduce energy per pound of product by 20 percent by the enc| of 1985.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasui^e"
RIGHT GUARD $ | 89
DEODORANT
..5 0Z.
IT
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT.
QRCENVILLE-AYDEIMETHEL-TAftBOflO
RIGHT
GUARD
$|89
ANTI-PERSPIRANT..4 0Z.
SUAVE
SHAMPOO & CONDITIOHER .oz
$|19
7-FARMS VEGETABLE & FI CUT GREEK BEAKS WHGLE KERKEL GOLPEK COR CREAM STYLE GGLDCN CORK
SWEET PEAS ...................
APPLESAUCE
SLICED OR HALVES PACHH FRUIT COCKTAIL.....................
FRYING CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS
FRYIHG CHICKEH BREAST QUARTERS FRYERS
79*
.. 70 LB. CASE
LB.
HARRIS SLICED
BACON
...12 0Z. PKG.
CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
FAMILY PAK
BONELESS
PORK
CHOPS
SMITHFIELD
TEHDERIZED
HAMS
SHANK HALF
LB.
RIB EYE STEAKS
BONELESS
CHUCK
STEAK
$|89
LB.
SMITHFIELD
HOT
DOGS
99
BIG TOP
BOLOGHA
LB.
PKG.
89
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
$159
LB.
SYCAMORE
SMOKED
SAUSA.~' 1
$199
COUNTRY STYU ^
BACK 9 BONE
1
49
LB.
PURIHA
DOC
CHOW
5 LB. BAG
$ 189
COCA COLA;
MELLO
YELLO, DIET COKE
1
2 LITER
09
LIPTOK FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
LIMIT 1
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
24 a.
99
24 OZ.
79
SHOWBOAT PORK & BEAHS
PALMOLIVI
DISHWASHINB LIQUID
llViOZ.
4/^1
00
22 oz.
20* OFF
99
ceupoMi
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
20 OFF
$ |69
IRISH SPRINO
SOAP
3/*l~
imhspniy.
REGULAR SIZE
DAIRY FOODS
SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY
LOWFAT MILK
QQC
Vi GAL. m m
MERICO BUnER-MENOT
BISCUITS
4/$ 100
9 1/202.
COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED
MILK
y% GALS.
PARADE CHILLED
ORANCIJUICI
1/2 GAL. CARTON
99
BLUE BONNET
MARRARHfl
UB.
l/4'i
a/i
00
^nWTIAU
rS/S*
Sipi" "SlPi"
NATURAL LIGHT BEER
12PAK 12 0Z.CANS
$^29
GENERIC CHARCOAL $159
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
10 LB.
GENERIC
I inwii
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
99c
PT,
MAYONNAISE
QT.
KRAFT BBQ SAUCE
ALLI8OZ. VARIETIES
WHITE
HOUSE
VINEGAR
QT.
SOFT PLY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 ROLL PAK
ARMOUR TREET LUNCHEON MEAT
99*
12 OZ.
MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL STRIPS
99*
KRAFT
GRAPE
JELLY
2 LB.
24 OZ.
pniiTZ
CREAM PIES ..
PARADE .0,
LEMONADE... CANS
Z-FAIMS
SHOESTRING POT ATOES... looz
FAIAOt
PIE
SHELLS ...
SEAlTtST
ICE l/ZCAl.
CREAM... ALL FLAVORS CAROLINA DAIRIES
ICICRI AM SANDWICHES 6 par
FROZEN FOODS
ALLUOZ.^
FLAVORS
PARADE
WHIPPED
TOPPING
PRODUCE
FRESH
BROCCOLI
The DaUy Renector.^reenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, May 11,1983-39
2nd Career In Reach On Retirement
BUNCH
YELLOW
EAR
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
LB.
FRESH
cucumbers
each
MEDIUM BELL
PEPPERS
33*
CALIFORNIA GREEN
ONIONS
99
BUNCH
MEXICAN
CANTALOUPES
69
23 COUNT MF EACH
CALIFORNIA
RED GRAPES
99*.
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
LARGE 88 COUNT
8 0Z.
EACH
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer What are you going to do after you retire?
For many Americans, the answer is: Keep on working.
Whether you stay in your existing job or look for a new one, however, you probably will have to make some changes and it helps to plan in advance.
A survey conducted by the American Association of Retired Persons indicates that a ' lot of older people want to keep on working. More than one-third of those questioned who were already retired said they would rather be working. Almost three-fourths of those over 55 who were still on the job said they would prefer to continue working, even if they could afford to retire.
The Institute of Lifetime Learning, a division of the association, has published a guide, Second Career Opportunities for Older Persons. It is available at no charge from the institute at 1909 K St. N.W., Washin^on,D.C., 20049.
The institute guide says that older people often have advantages in the workplace, including regular and punctual work habits; good writing, spelling and mathematical skills; and a mature attitude.
Most post-retirement workers, the guide says, get jobs in the same field they have always worked in. If you have already retired, you might want to approach your former employer or similar company for a full or part-time position as consultant or trainer or a temporary assignment for staff who are ill or on vacation, the guide says.
Again, the older worker has an edge. Your familiarity with the company or a similar job will provide you with an advantage over most temporary help.
If you have not retired -but are getting close to the day - consider retiring gradually. You may be able to work out a plan with your employer where you reduce your work time without reducing your pension benefits.
Before you decide what you want to do, ask yourself some questions.
-What is your background and what sort of resources do you have? What kind of special talents, hobbies or skills do you have which can be transferred to a career?
-How many years do you hope to work?
-Do you want a full-time job or a part-time one?
-What is your main reason for wanting to work? Is it financial or do you simply want to keep busy?
-Are your talents in demand by local companies? If not, what sort of training do you need?
The institute guide suggests several places where you can get help finding a job or learning about ^ a new career. Among them;
-State departments of employment which offer free services including consultations with a counselor and workshops to improve jobhunting skills. Check the telephone book under state government listings.
-The Senior Community Service Program which provides part-time employment and training for low-income older persons. For further information, check your local agency on aging or write to: Office of National Programs for Older Workers, Employment Training Administration, Department of Labor, 601 D St. N.W., Room 6122, Washington, D.C., 20213.
-The Foster Grandparent Program and the Senior Companion Program which offer work opportunities to low-income people 60 and over. Participants work in institutions and private settings with children and adults. You can find out more by writing: ACTION, 806 Cbnnecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20525.
The final responsibility for getting a job, of course, rests with you. The more you do to promote yourself to prospective employers, the guide says, the more likely you are to find a job.
Prepare a basic resume of your work experience to send to employers. The resume should be no more than two pages long, should be easy to read and should include your name, address, telephone number, employment objective, education or special training.
m
(a
Happiness Is A Computer In The Barn
By RON KOEHLER
EAGLE, Mich. (UPI) -George Orwell wrote of a political Big Brother in 1984; but in 1983 agricultures Big Brother is spending his time monitoring dairy cattle in the feed lot.
On the VanZee Brothers dairy farm, Big Brother is a multifaceted computer system that reads radio signals emitted from computer chips worn by each Holstein in the herd.
Each heifer has a number and every characteristic of her reproductive life - from the time she goes into heat until she leaves the herd is recorded in the system.
Every ounce of grain is doled out according to the genetic capabilities of each cow. Every drop of milk produced by each animal is weighed and dutifully recorded in the memory banks of the system being tested by Ron and Bill VanZee, owners of one of the nations most advanced dairy farms.
The main reason for this type of system is to make the cows as healthy as possible, says Ron VanJee, who says he hasnt lost a cow to health problems since the system was installed last July.
Cows arent too much different than people. They need personal care, he says. The ideal farm was where one man would feed about 20 head by hand ... thats impossible today.
The brothers milk about 165 cows in their herd of 225 Holsteins. They used to lose about seven to 10 head each year, primarily to twisted stomachs caused by the drastic change in feed for grazing cattle that are suddenly put on the high-protein grains that promote milk production.
Many dairy farms across the country now the DeLaval , Herd Master Management System that measures and records the amount of feed allotted to each cow. ^
The VanZees, however, operate one of only five farms in the country where an accompanying computer system measures milk production and determines the exact amount of feed needed to allow each cow to produce the maximum according to her genetic capabilities.
Roy Caldwell, owner of Central Dairy Supply Co. in Lansing, says the system originated in Europe, where farmers needed to monitor carefully the amount of grain fed to each cow because grain is so much more expensive there.
The feed management system costs about $300 to $500 per cow, Caldwell says^, but benefits are so great it can pay for itself in anywhere from 12 to 24 months
The computer determines the proper amount of grain for each cow as she enters one of several single-animal feed bins in the bam.
The computer identifies the animal by the signal emitted by the computer chip strapped around the cows neck. It then determines how much grain she is allotted, how much she has eaten that day, and how much she should have at this particular feeding. The appropriate amount of grain is then deposited into the feed bin through a conveyor system.
Ron VanZee says their feed costs were cut by an estimated $28,000 this year, because they had been overfeeding.
The computer also allows for better management, because the dairyman knows exactly when a cow stops eating - a sign the animal is ill or going into heat. When a cow eats less than 62.5 percent of its food in a day, she goes on a daily alarm list.
Bill VanZee says the whole system - which also keeps vaccination and financial records is a necessity for the modern farmer.
There are a lot more management decisions on the farm now, he says, adding that the actual work of farming - milking and working the fields - is the least of his worries.
Those who cant stand the idea of a bam full of milk-producing numbers on the hoof shouldnt fret. Each cow is given a name and is bottle fed as a calf by the women of the family, who are Just better at nurturing a baby than men, says Ron VanZee.
Pillsbury Flour
PLAIN SELF-RISING
589
,bag
rCRISPCRUsh
III
Each St these adseMises .terns .s iequ.red to Oe sale at o' Beion the adven.sed pi.ce each ajp speC'ticaiiy noted .n Ih.s ad
read.'* available to' ^ ^ Store eicepi .ts 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. Mni4 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FDR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
TODSI&r
THE FIRST FOOD STORE FOR YOUR FAMILY
KEEBLER
Town House Crackers pkg 1
MT. OLIVE PROCESSED
Dill Pickles
46 02. jar
EigM Oclock tZ. 5"
A&P QUALITY
Coffee Creamer t 1^
Wesson Oil
24 02. btl.-
You Pay
Purex Bleach
15* OFF LABEL
iug
*109 TEE C0DNTB7 STOBE leverage Cups
Paul Masson Wine Rose, Rhine, Chablis
Salad Dressing] I [ Hand Towei
3 liter bottle
99
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
32 oz. jar
Wash
Cloth
each <469 only I
|69
each
only
TASTEMAKER
99
' t6-)
GARNER BLACKBERRY JELLY OR
Strawberry Preserves' 1.
KRAFT
Grape Jelly
2 lb. jar
P&Q BRAND
1000 ISLAND FRENCH
Wishbone Dressings ir
Pillsbury Biscuits
HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN
Sliced Cheese
ANN PAGE
Handi Whip
MRS. SMITH'S
Cherry Pie
8 02. ctn.
26 02. pkg.
99
59*
199
Polar Bars
IIETIES
Ann Page Entrees
ANN PAGE
Frozen Orange Juice
ALL VARIETIES
6ct.
pkg.
21b.
pkg.
199
199
12 02. can
89
Margarine
ANN PAGE
9.5 oz. can
59
MABGARtNE
SEALTEST LIGHTN LIVELY
'W Cottage Cheese r l9r
ANN PAGE
Shredded Cheddar
am
1 lb. I
pkgs.
Fried Chicken
BANQUET
32 oz.
pkg.
949
GREEN GIANT
Veiveeta Cheeses; 3^1- I Corn On The Cobx 1
8 0Z.
pkg.
FRUIT ON THE BOTTOM _ _ , iMicnowi
1 Flav-0-Rich Yogurt 2 88^ Shoestring Potatoes 2 x 7^
TATER BOY
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday i^Midnlght. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
>
coDmsiou
PART OF THE CAROLINA HERITAGE SINCE 1879
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, MAY 14 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
lb.
Pork Loin
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
Ground Chuck
lb.
A&P QUALITY
9-12 lb. avg.
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Whole Rib Eye
-CENTER SLICED
Smoked Ham Steak
(5 LB. BOX 7.99)
Flounder Fillet
MARKET STYLE
lb.
lb.
3^ Pork Sausage
r L JAMESTOWN
229 Sliced Bacon
lb.
1 lb. pkg.
A&P (BEEF LB. 1.59)
r THEBDTCBERSBOP
Meat Bologna
TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN
Franks or Bologna
HORMEL ALL VARIETIES
Cooked Ham
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck Roast I Smoked Picnic I f Turkey Breast
BONELESS
WHOLE
lb.
lb.
69
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
99
A&P
Pink Salmon
20' OFF LABEL
Cling Free Sheets
SMALL (24 CT.) - MEDIUM (18 CT.j LARGE (12 CT.)
Luvs Diapers
Your
Choice
30' OFF LABEL
You Pay Only
Pepsodent Toothpaste tube 89
G.E. 40-60-75-100 WATT
. Soft-White Light Bulbs SiS
Q
CODHTKT KITCHEN
BUY ONE POUND OF
Rnact Roof 586 Cf/
Yhllow Com
ti#
il fuin
z|' Wl Bi
B I
tSI
FRESH
Strawberries
CALIFORNIA RED RIPE
AVAILABLE AT:
703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
\ BUY ONE POUND OF
Roast Beef b
AND RECEIVE Vj POUND SWITZERLAND
Swiss Cheese FREE!
5100
ears H i only H
quart
box
pg
BULK
Baking ^ Potatoes
lb.
RED RADISHES (6 OZ. PKG.)
GREEN ONIONS (BUNCHES)
Green
Peppers
Fresh
Broccoli
bunch
703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville N C
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, May 11,1983-41
Foreclosure Legislation Said Coming
ByEARLBOHN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Five months after a judge ordered a moratorium on mortgage foreclosures in this region of idled steel plants, activists have established an emergency fund to help jobless workers make their house payments. But they say they still need money from Washington.
We cant hold out forever with local resources, said Jonathan Zimmer, executive director of the private, non-profit Action-Housing Inc.
Thats why were pushing for legislation, said Rob Toy of the Mon Valky Unemployed Committee.
Without some form of government assistance, there are going to be a lot of very angry people, said Toy last week. Political futures may be the first casualty, but that wont be the only one.
The problem of foreclosures against the homes of Pittsburgh-area workers hurt by the recession got wide publicity in January when Allegheny County Sheriff Eugene Coon refused to auction off 42 owner-occupied dwellings in the Monongahela River Valley.
County Judge Nicholas Papadwkos followed Coons action with a court order two days later indefinitely suspending foreclosures against families unable to meet the payments on homes they occupied because of the recession.
Both Coon and Papadakos are using their popular stances on the foreclosure issue in their current campaigns for higher office.
Coon has announced his candidacy for county commissioner, his third bid for the post, and the first time he has been endorsed by the county Democratic Committee.
Papadakos is running for a seat on the state Supreme Court. His moratorium on foreclosures remains iA f-fect and has not ben challenged in court.
Local housing activists meanwhile have been lobbying in Washington and Harrisburg for state and federal mortgage assistance. And the activists have organteed their own aid program, building on the original demonstrations by members of the Mon Valley Unemployed Committee.
Although Action-Hounng has solicited nearly $197,080 to help desperate residents save their homes after all other avenues have been been closed to them, the amount is insufficient, Zimmer said.
This little mortftge foreclosure program ttimt succeed over the long haul, he said in a telepl^ne interview.
In the four-county Pittsburgh area, 4,000 mortgages are in somrsfeige of foreclosure, and an estimated 22,500 homeowners are nearing delinquency, Zimmer said. Lenders are losing $4.5 million per month in overdue mortgage pay- i ments, he said.
The problem is not re- ^
stricted to this region. The ?
Congressional Budget Office estimates 170,000 people were subjected to the forced sale of their homes in 1982.
The federal Hoide Bank Board reports tftat the 60-day mortgage delinquency rate has reached 2.36 per- . cent, well past the 1.3 percent mark recomiMoied in the House as the ttirOAold for triggering emergency loans, said Bernadette Caldwell, a staff member for the House Banking Committee in Washington.
Bills to address the problem have been introduc in Congress and at the Aate Capitol in Harrisburg. ^
The Banking CommHtek . i plans to debate this week k legislation authorizing $760 million for loans to an estimated 76,000 }d]Mss homeowners threatened With foreclosure. The Senate Banking Committee, meanwhile, is gathering testimony on a bUl authorizing $750 million to guarantee repayment of loans issued by mortgage lenders to homeowners who cannot MM their house payments.
Loan bills have been ki-troduced in the Pennsylvania Senate and House, and Gov.
Dick Thornburgh hak proposed using $150 miWoiT in state lottery proceeds for emergency mortgage loans.
1 lb. pkg.
12 OZ.
pkg
4 OZ.
pkg
149
69
99*
42-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, May 11,1983
oupoNiininri) ^jncpuPOii!($)
COLD POWER
DETERGENT.
99'
wii=niikiii.iiiag;B
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE $*|99
6 0Z. JAR
With Ihii coupon nd S10.00 food ordor eluding advortlMd Itomt Without coupon m S2 ta Limit on* por customor. Expire* S-14-3
Sooooooooeooi*
GIANT
BOX
With this coupon and 110.00 lood order , excluding advertised Items. Without *mm0 coupon SI 90. Limit one per customer.
Expiras V1443.
^lIHCOUPONije
K^MincoupoNiiniii^
GENERIC
PAPER TOWELS iii
GIANT
ROLL
3/MM
with this coupon and $10.00 lood order excluding advertised item*. Without ***# coupon 2/11.00. Limit 3 rolla per * customer. Expires S-14-13. *e**S
expires *alW V' ,*e ^
eeeeeeic I --eJSeiSeSSSSSSSeiSS
niit$s!sa:;t;auei vy.fi&KKii;8KK;lt;e3i
CLIPTHIS COUPON
PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW
16 OZ. CARTON OF 8
99<=
PLUS DEPOSIT With this coupon and S10.00 food order excluding advertised Hems. Without ***4 coupon SI.79 plus deposit. Limit one carton of yourchoica. ExpiresS-14^. t'a
I. seessseees
HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKS
s
CARDS
WEI^OMF
YOUR
ClOQTCm
HONORED HERE
mx'
GRADE A WHOLE
FRYERS
FRESH FRYER
LEG
QUARTERS
OVERTONS FRESHLY GROUND
BEEF PATTIES
LB.
69
Overton s
Supermarket, Inc.
211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES................s-7lb pkg lb 29=
PORK PIG FEET ................ 5-7lb pkg lb 39=
PORK CHITTERLINS................. 10lb pkg $4.99
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY -SATURDAY
GWALTNEY
GREAT BOLOGNA
JOY OR DAWN
DISHWASHING LIQUID
COTTONELLE
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
COUNTY FAIR FRESH DAILY
LONG LOAF
DUNCAN HINES BUTTER GOLDEN OR DEVILS FOOD
m DUNCAN HINES BUTTER GOLI
2/ CAKE MIX
FRESH LOCAL
STRAWBERRIES
QUART
98
UPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
$119
FRESH CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
BUNCH
78
24 CT. PKG.
ONLY A DIME
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
QUART
BOTTLE
LOwe s Knows
Home Imprpvemenrinsioe & OUT
iArmstrong
36" Brown & Brass
Ceiling Fan
Tripie-Door Style Medicine Cabinet
MEED
EATER
Stockade Fencing In6'x8' Paneis
36" Cut, 11 HP Riding Mower
$4999 $^-f499 $2399 $94999
fW. Price $59.99.4 teakwood blades with brass trim Multispeed Light kit adaptable 3'707
Save $90iX) On This Vanity, Top, & Lavatory Faucet
Rel. Price $154^9. Surface mount Solid oak frame, triple mirror cabinet Bath light extra #23687
Ref. Price $29.99. Each panel has 3 back rails for strength Ready to paint, stain or weather 92313
Ref. Price $1,149.99. Features 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse Plus disc brakes & much more' #95196
^9999
Reg. $289^9. Cathedral 2-door, Bedford oak vanity with "parched sand" cultured marble top Plus a single lever, bronze faucet Each one of these items may also be purchased separately #20948,20286,24935
Save 24<>/o! Our Best 12' Vinyl SundiaP" Solarian Flooring.........
Reg. $10.49. This "no-wax" vinyl flooring has a durable Mirabond* coating so it keeps its shine longer than other vinyl flooring Save! #16139-42
20" Wide Cut, 3 Horsepower Easy-To-Handle Push Mower...........
Reference Price $129.99. With Briggs & Stratton engine, etc #95106 GraM Bag Attachment..........Ret. Price $24i99. 95166........szim
$799
Squwt
Virt
Lightweight String Trimrper By Weed Eater
Ref. Price $22S9. This is designed for trimming grass & light weeds It has an 8" cutting path One hand operation Weighs only 2 lbs #91598
Prices Guaranteed
Through
May 22,1983
LOUIE'S
Ybur Household word
We Honor Most Major Credtt Cards
Easy To Use Double Burner Gas Grill
*1299?,
Ref. Price $139.99.400
sq. in. cooking area, dual heat controls and an automatic ignitor make this an easy-to-use grill. Plus rust-free housing. #97272
Save $1.00! Replacement Lava Rock
Reg. $6.99.Iiner for gas grill (above) *97306
A. Durable, Made To Last Weed Cutter
Ref. Price $8.99. This tool has a serrated double edge blade. #99761
B. Garden Or Lawn Bow Rake
Ref. Price $9.99.14 curved teeth and a 54" handle for efficient work. #99774
r
c. Save 7%! Draw Cut Grass Shear
Reg. $6.49. Teflon-S coated cutting blades. Easy to grasp vinyl grip, -oe/as
D Save 16%! 50 Ft Plastic Clothesline
Reg. $1.79. For that fresh outdoor scent 50' of plastic clothesline. #66520
E.Save26%!V4"x50 Ft
Poly Twist Rope
Reg. $2.69. Versatile rope for camping, hauling or household uses. #66501
F. Save 28%! 190 Ft 3-Ply Jute Twine
RTAN
Save $20.00! Boys 26"
10-Speed Bicycle .......
Reg. $99.99. Boys' and girls (shown upper right) lightweight and fast 10-speed bikes have racing style saddle, front and rear caliper brakes, safety levers and lugged (interlocking) frames Requires some assembly. Plus reflectors for safety #99612,4
Easy To Assemble Childrens Gym Set With Slide
Ref. Price $74.99. This gym set has sturdy 2" blue and white tubing that will last through years of fun. A S'/z foot slide, plus a 2-seat sky glide and twin swings that will keep your children happy and busy for hours! This set is small enough to not clutter your yard & large enough for loads of fun! #99718
G. Save ROO! 4 Ql Ice Cream Maker
Reg. $1.09. For many yes around the farm, house, yard, etc. Save 30C. #66510
Reg. $19.99. Electric & easy to use. Recipes mcludea #97402
H. Save $4.00!
Fire Extinguisher
Reg. $1499. Non-toxic dry chemical forcommor' fires, ro
irSave $1.00! 6-Volt Lantern w/Battery
Reg. $799. Heavy d.ity floating lantern for fishing etc "98829
4-HP-Rated 20-lnch-Cut Push Mower
$22999
RelwwicePiloe$249J9.Has
dependatite 2-cycle engine, safety blade control and easy fingertip adjustment of cutting height. Folddown handle takes up less space in storage. #95121
asMtunujrh
Lowes Low Payment
$7337
For 36 Months
Annual
Parcantage
Rala219S%
,*1699
18 HP, 42" Cut
Lawn&GardenTtactor----
Reference Price $184939. Cuts lawn and garden work down to size. And includes quality features like key ignition, rack & pinion steering, disc brake & deluxe adjustable seat. Plus a Briggs & Stratton twin-cylinder engine for dependability. #95193
KIHsFtoM
And Ticks On Dogs
4-Pound Bag 5% Sevin Dust
^^Ohiho
Regutarty $2.19. Gets the bugs out of your garden. Lowes low price. #93046
Save $15.00!
Power Blower
$/l>l99
Raguiar$S9Je
Has 125 mph maximum.velocity with adjustable air flow and a comfortable contoured design that fits either hand. #91565
Heavy Gauge Welded Steel 10 Cubic FL Capacity Dump llrailer
$11999
RafeiwKe Pric* $H9J9. Removable tailgate for easy loading or dumping. Ideal for off-road use. Attachable to tractor shown above. #92858
Save $2^00! Vs"
100* Nylon Hose
$^99
Reguiariy $1639. Durable nylon, with solid brass couplings. Save! #92362
Save1S%l26.Qal.
IVashBags
$169
I Boko(20 Regutarty $139. Perfect for grass clippings and general cleanup. #96872
4-Horsepower Self-Propelled 22" Mower
$21999
Reference Price $239.99.
Front-wheel gear drive with a Briggs & Stratton engine & individual wheel height levers. Fold-down handle with grip. And our solid low price. #95150
Lowes also carries mower blades, spark plugs, mufflers and other accessories to help keep your mower in top,shape.
17"-Cut Gas Trimmer And Weed Blade... Both For Only
*139
A $18938 vakiei Trimmer hasTap4^-Go line advance, high performance engine & solid state ignition. And you also get the special weed-cutting blade. Buy now and save. #91572,3
ftaptacamant Btada
mssa
Save $20.00! Gas THinmerWith Blade
$24999
Regutarty $26939. Has twin-line head and powerful 2-cycle engine. Also comes with metal pruning blade. #91552
Rtajtacemenl Spool
*5^
%
40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix
Ref. Price $2.19. Ready to use )ust add water! For setting posts, patching, and more. #10388
All Purpose Plastic Tub
Reg. $4.99. For a variety of uses like mixing concrete or mortar 26' x 20" X 6" Save! #19251
A 60 Lb. Bag Sand Mix....
$279
Ref. Price S3.19. A blend of cement and sand. For topping, plastering, etc.
B Easy to use! Just add water 10389
$279
B 60 Lb. Bag Mortar Mix ...
Ref. Price $3.19. Blended - |ust add water For all masonry work, including laying bricks and more' #10391
$429
c 60 Lb. Bag Blacktop Patch....
Ref. Price $5.29. No heating or mixing just pour and tamp into place For driveways, walkways, etc #10394
$369
D. 7 Lb. Bucket Vinyl Concrete Patch_____
Regular $3.99. Add water and spread on concrete, brick, etc. Covers about 7 square feet, spread down e" thick, #10390
$399
E. 7 Lb. Bucket Hydraulic Cement.......
Regular $4.49. Plugs leaks in masonry Also for caulking. Non-metallic, will not rust.
This large supply lasts a long time! #10393
H. 1 Quart Concrete And Asphalt Cleaner
$399
F 7 Lb. Bucket Quick Setting Cement
Regular $4.39. Just add water -It sets in 5- ^ 10 minutes and is extra strong for floors, sid^alks, setting posts, etc. #10426
$419
G 7 Lb. Bucket Anchoring Cement...
Regular $5.li Rapid setting, non-shrink cement. Add water and set posts, handrails, etc. Easy to use and to clean up #10395
$479 $539
Reg. $4.59. Removes grease & oil from concrte, etc 10429
I. 1 Quart of Concrete Adhesive
Reg. $5.79. Bonds new concrete to old Easy to use' #10427
Save 19/o! Plastic 12" Diameter Drain Pipe in 20' Sections
Reg. $4.20. Flexible a 1 versatile pipe Availat via Special Order in son-stores. Corrugated #:'-109
Save $1.00! Plastic 15" Diameter $^00
Corrugated Drain Pipe in 20' Sections..........
Reg. $5.80. Flexible, versatile and easy to use. Not stocked in aii and available via Special Order Stock up now and save' #24107
j. 4 Diameter Solid Plastic Drain Pipe In 100' Sections
-es
Per Foot Reg. 29C. Easy to use. flexible drain pipe for a variety o' uses. Stock up! SaveOf-c' =/4ii2
K. 4" Diameter Plastic Perforated Drain Pipe in 100' Sections
20
Per Foot Reg. 29e. Flexible. Easy to uSe as downspout or for a variety of drainage uses Save3i'c' -
L. 4" Diameter Plastic Leach Bed Drain 9ipe In 10' Sections
20
Per Foot Reg. 29C. Use in septic tank leach field. Flexible and easy to work with. Save 31%' 24114
M. Save $1.00! 4"
Corrugated Tee
Reg. $2.99.4" diameter plastic tee for do-it-yourself projects .
$-|99
N. Save 25%! 4"
Downspout Adapter.... Reg. $1.99.4" diameter plastic adapter for gutter dram 24119
$-|49
4 "Diameter Plastic Solid Sewer Pipe
Per Foot Reg. 554. Rust, corrosion & root proof. Comes with coupling, #24120
4" Diameter Perforated Drain Pipe
WW Per Fool
Reg. 55c. Plastic Rust & corrosion proof. With coupling 24121
Vj" Copper Pipe
10' Lengths.........
Reg. 48C. Type L copper tubing for coor plumbing use. Stock up & save 18%'
A Great Buy! 10'X 9' GalvanizedCedar Shake-Look 10'X 9' Galvanized
Steel Storage Building Steel Insta-ShedGalvanized Steel 12' x17' Storage Building With Overhead Door
mg <199 599
Rf. Price $169^. This building has a hot-dipped galvanized frame that is finished with a weather-resistant coating. All parts are pre-numbered and pre-aligned for easy assembly. Base dimensions: IISV/'x 103%"xe9/4" high. <735
Ref. Price $22939. This building has special inter-locking doors to keep small children out. Plus the frame is hot-dipped galvanized steel with weather resistant coating. Easy to assemble.
Base; 9'6%"x8'3%"x 7'3'-^" high. #92738
$049
20 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Can.....
Ref. Price $739. Heavy-duty steel garbage can with tight-fitting lid. Use for trash, collecting leaves, etc. Galvanized to resist rust and to last a long time. #92377
Save $5.001 steel Garbage Can Caddy
Regulariy $1939. Tubular steel frame is treated to be rust and corrosion resistant. Holds 2 32-gallon cans but adjusts to hold smaller cans, like ones above. #92376
Mounting Poles&WBlI Brackets Available.
I
Are Insects bugging you? Zap" them with our eloctrontc bugkHersI
IS-Watt Electronic Bug Killer
$4999
Ref. Price $6939. An
easy & effective way to rid your yard of pesty insects. For pool or patio area. Rustproof body. U.L. approved. #73071
50-Watt Electronic Bug Killer
$89
Ref. Price $12939. A
2-bulb fixture. Kills insects in areas up to approximately 1 acre. Rustproof black body in an attractive coachlight style. 73073
Ref. Price $699.99. This building, available via Catalog Sales Order, has an 8'x 6' overhead garage-type door for easy storage access. Galvanized to be long lasting. Some assembly required. Base; 11'9%"x 16'6"x 8'6". #92750
100-Ft. 16-3
Outdoor
Extension
Cord
Ret. Price $25.99.
16-gauge, heavy-duty cord. Use in or outdoors with appliances, tools, etc. Orange. #70372
KOIOV
6' Aluminum \ ' Step Ladder
*$2999
RM. Price $34:99. sturdy 3" rails and steps. Handy pail sheif tor paint, etc. #92524
16 Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder
$3999
Rd. Price $4739. Extends to 13'. 2/i" rails & steps. Interiocking sections. Great for painting ceilings, hanging paper, etc. #92530
#240 Fiberglass Shingles With The Random Look Of Wood
EL.K
p a o F I N G PPOOUCT5
Ref. Price $16.99 Bundle. Prestique shingles have the 3-dimensional look of wood shakes. They ha . a fiberglass base and are 2-ply and self-sealing so they not only cost less than wood shakes, but Iasi longer! Lowes offers these shingles in a variety of assorted colors, Prestique" shingles are available through Lowes fast and reliable Warehouse Express ordering service see below. #15055,6,7,8,9
AAREHOUSE Lowe's Warehouse Express provides yoi v>/ith I^ESS ^ selection of merchandise than \nat available in our stores. We offer mar,
V WV specialty items without specially high prices
t I t
I I I I I I
Solid
F v:;:
Vented
Precut12"x 4' Aluminum Soffit Sections
$069
nopco
Reg. $2.99. Save on solid or vented white soffit overhang panels. Easy to install. #173901
Save Up To 12%! .
8 "X12'Solid Vinyl Woodgrain Lap Siding
COLOR Per Piece
Regulariy $5.49
Regularly $5.69
mmREHOUSE
nopco
Our basic store merchandise cant possibly include every item you need. So by utilizing our central warehouses & our fleet of trucks, we can offer you a wider selection of items.
Tough siding with a texture of natural wood. The 8" wide strips are doubled " for narrow 4" planking effect. Easy to maintain Never needs painting. Doesnt rot, chip or peel like wood siding. Available through Warehouse Express. White, yellow, green,
almond and gray . 17423.17310,41. 17424 45
! !
6Ft. X 8FL Wide Panel Stockade Fencing ......... mm\^ Section
Reference Prtee $29.99. Ideal for use around a patio, pool or just to enclose your backyard. These pre-assembled panels feature easy do-it-yourself installation. Unfinished. #92313 6FLX8F1 Treated Stockade Fencing $0099
Referertce Price $3459. #92326 ....................
A.K)-Foot Section Split RaH Fencing
Ref. Price $1759.
Section includes 2 rails and 1 linepost o-aase
Wx 6"x 6' Pressure IVeated Fence Picket
$^19 $^39
B. Rough c. Dog-
Sq.Edge EarredTop
Ref. Price $159 and $159. Both designs are pressure treated to resist rot and insects Stain or paint after weathering
3x5x8'
Landscape
Timbers
Reference Price $359. Ideaf for use around plant beds, trees, shrubs, driveways, etc Timbers are pressure treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Stock up. #04574
3 X 5 X 4-Foot or 3 X 2V2 X 8-Foot Landscape Timbers
The Wood That Is Specially Prepared For Exterior Use...
Pressure TVeated Lumber
PRICED
FROM 24k8'
Whether you're building a deck or landscaping around shrubs, pressure treated lumber will provide you with years of durable service. It not only resists rot, decay and insects, out it will weather to a beautiful rustic gray if left unfinished.
$199
I 2x4
D.SFtxBFt
Treated
Baskef-Weave
Fencing
$2099
Ref. Price $3959.
Pressure treated to resist rot and decay
rt)S?6l
2 x4 x8Ft.
Ref Price $2 19
$1.99
2x4x10Ft
Ref Price 2.99
2.79
0S?63
2x4x12FL
Ref Price 3.89
359
2x6x8Ft.
Ref. Price 3.89
359
2x6x10Ft
Ref Price 4 59
4.29
2x6x12FL
Ref Price 5 89
5.49
2 X 8 X 8Ft.
Ref Price 5 99
4.99
2 X 8 X lOFt
Ref Price 6.29
5.99
.{'m
4x4x8Ft.
Ref Price 4 89
4.49
wsre 81 Reference Price $2.49
Pressure Treated, 3-Step Pine Stair Stringer
Reference Price $6.99. Resists rot, decay and insects. Unfinished #04578
Treated 4-Step Stair $T99
Stringer-Ref. Price $8.99... ^
Treated 5-Step Stair $Q99
Stringer-Ref. Price $11.49.. .bo
y'x 12 "X 36" "Seated $049
Stair Tiread-Ref. Price $4.69 xJ -sb?
2 X 4 X 92>/i,
93 'Or 96 " Bunyan Studs
99*
Ref. Price $1.09.
For light duty projects #07002
%x1"x5Fl Tomato Or Garden Stake
39.
Ref. Price 49C.
Come in and stock up #04597
Save $6.00! Lowes Porch And Deck Paint....
Reg. $14.99. Latex floor, porch & deck paint dries to a tough finish For wood, linoleum, etc Assorted colors. 49881-84
Save $5.00! Latex 8-Year Exterior House Paint
Reg. $19.99. Available in white only. Plus It's non-yellowing & resists blistering. #49921
CjuBii
Save $2.00! Latex Redwood Stain
Reg. $4.99. Gives rich redwood color to any wood. Resists fading For indoors and out fences, etc #48659
Save $7.00! Latex 10-Year Exterior House Paint
Gallon
Reg. $17.99. Available in white and colors & its non-yellowing Resists blistering. #48514-29
neCoat
Eb iOGA -
^eriorOneCo3t
Save $5! Our Best
Interior Flat Latex
Reg. $14.99. Flat latex is available in white & assorted colors. Scrubbable and warranted against fading. #47607^
Save $3.00!
Protect Your Wood With Penta Wood Preservative........
Reg. $9.99. Preserve your wood & prevent decay and termites This water repellent, clear preservative can be painted
$099
BEFORE YOU BEGIN PAINTING OR STAINING...
1-Gallon Durable Olympic ^
Clear Wood Preservative.....................
Refereiwe Price $1335. Protects wood surfaces from moisture damage and rot but still allows wood to weather naturally. Paintable. #46247
5.<5*ion Clear Wood PreMfveUve $4499
Reference Price $6325. #46249 ......................
1-Gallon Cedar Or Redwood $099
Weatherscreen Oil Stain.............\
Ref. Price $18.95. Ideal for wood decks, fences, etc. Repels water resists rot. Priced for redwood & cedar tone colors only. #46^,43
^399
Ply woodlPaiiels Iik.
If ifs time to remodel, visit Lowes and see our full line of decorative, richly grained waii paneling.Save $2.50! 4'X S' $C49 Cdortone Panel V
Regularly $839. This light brown panel simulated on lauan plywood blends in well with any decor. 3mm thick. #138661-Galk>n WhKe Flat Finish Olympic Overcoat House Paint.........
Reference Price $1935. Designed to cover in just one coat and to give lasting durability. And its colorfast. Available in white only. #46201
l-GaMon White Olympic Overcoat $M49
Satin FIntoh Houw Paint ........
Reference Price $2035. Goes on easy. Cleans up quick. #46176A.V32"x 4'x8' Modem Oak Paneling.....
Reference Price $1139. This versatile panel is simulated on a lauan plywood base. Attractive and practical for any decor. #13875B. Save $3.00! Prestige White Panel
Reg. $1149. Simulated woodgrain on lauan plywood. thick. #13928
c. Save $3.00!
American Almond Panel
$099
w 4'x8' Panel Reg. $1239. Simulated on a wood substrate base. Y thick. #13877
KREBS
Save $30.00! 60-Watt Airless
Paint Sprayer
UARtmARE STcms
Reg. $119.99. An all purpose sprayer. Handles paints, enamels, lacquers & stains. 9 oz. per minute output. #40838
99<t
Save 48% On Stanley Workshop Organizer.............
Reg. $159. Provides organized, accessible storage for screws tacks, nails, etc. (Purchase any 8 of the Stanley packages listed below and get the workshop organizer for just 1C.) #6469'
Save Up To 25%!
Your Choice Of Listed
Stanley Fastener Items ... p
Reg. 65 to 79C. Plastic Wall Anchor (8 per pack). Toggle Boits ' ''x 2" (2 per pack): Picture Hanging Set (2 per pack): Plastic Mirror Holders (4 per pack): Carpet Taqks #4 size (55 per pack): Wire Brads H" (2 oz. per pack). #64566.84,92,96,600.07
Save $10.00! Variable Speed 10" Band Saw
Save $10.00! 8" Adjustable Table Saw
$14999 $11999
Carpenters $Q99
Apron.........Iw
Reg. $29.99. Features 11 easy to reach pockets. Leather' #99805
Save $2.00!
Reg. $159.99. Handles big jobs on its 13%''x 12%'' table. Tilts 0-60. Double Insulated. #91724
Reg. $129.99. Features a 1 HP motor, mitre gauge, adjustable rip fence & extension wings. 9i98i
7V" Power Circular Saw
Reg. $49.99. Features a safety switch & safety guarC stop. #91830
Easy-To-Use Pop Rivet Tool
Reg. $9.99. Accepts /e", 7;.' and 7i6" rivets. #91302
$799
Your Choice; Door Lock,180 Viewer Or 4" Barrel Bolt .....
Regularly $4.99. You might call it a security clearance Great prices on some hardware that can make your nome more secure. All three of the items above are quality-made and have a handsome polished brass finish Save $2 00' 465105,8 31Your Choice: Entrance Lock Or 1" Dead-Bolt Lock.................
^he Entrance Lock features pushoutton locking on the msioe and a key lock on tne outside And the Dead-Bolt has a full i-inch bolt to guard agamst forced entry Both have good-looking polished brass finish 60859.70
Lowes Energy-Saving Storm Windows
Save $6.00!
23Va''x m".
Regularly S17.99. Choose from a variety of single-track aluminum windows in 23'8" width (see below) Other sizes are also available at various prices, isisz
Save $1.00! m" High
516^es
Reg. $17.99.
Save $1.00! 46Ve" High
Reg. $18.99.
$3999
t A. Save $21.00!
Storm Door....----
Regularly $60.99. A 2'8" wide unit with slide-up safety glass. #11131,2
B. Save $20.00!
Crossbuck Dbor Regularly $79.99. Choose 2'8" or 3' wide unit. White. #11135,40,44,72
$5999
$^9999Save $30.00! 6'Bronze Or White Patio Door....................
Regularty $229.99. Our best aluminum-frame model. With double-pane insulating glass, sliding screen, key lock and more. A beautiful unit in bronze or white finish. At an excellent price. #12987,8
Save $25.00! 6-Foot-Wide Insulated Glass Patio Door ............
Regularly $174.99. Our no-frills model still featuring top quality construction With natural-fimsh aluminum frame, doubie-pane insulating g ass and weather-stripping. Handle, lock, etc are available at extra cost Save S25 00' 13017
$^999
Save $1.00! 547b'' High
^18^3129 30*49 Reg. $19.99.
Save $1.00! 627" High
sm..
Reg. $20.99.
$7999
cSave $30.00!
3' Storm Door.
Regularly $109.99.1 4 white frame & full-view safety glass. #11138.9
Storm Door $0099
For Patio Door......
Regularly $149.99, save S50 00! (Bronze some stores.) #15676,7
Save $9.00!
3' 6-Panel Wood Frame Steel Door
*12999
Regularty $138.99. It's designed primarily for new construction With insulated steel door thats pre-hung in a wood frame. Adds security; saves energy, #14046,7
Save $6.00!
3' 6-Panel Secura-Fit Door System
^139
Regularty $145.99. Fits into an existing 3' door frame. Steel frame and door it insulates up to 6 times better than a wood door/storm door combined, -'saore
Fashion
ttwmpfct
>#
S-%
-1' ^
Multi^
Speed
48" Brown Ceiling Fan With Brass Finish Trim
12' de Royelle No-Wax Vinyl Flooring.
Reference Prtoe $4 J9. Has durable vinyl no-wax scrlac In convenient 12-foot SeamSaver width All stock pat
Reference Price $79M. This good-looking, versatile model has four real wood blades and reversing action for year-round practicality. Light kit also available (extra). #31711
52" Antique Or Polished Brass Finish
Antique
Brass
Finish
Reference Price $10939.
Four teakwood blades and multi-speed motor thats also reversible. #31745,7
Modei
Economy ode/
12"x 12" Place N Press Vinyl Floor Tiles.............
Reference Price 70S. Just peel off the paper backinc place for a beautiful new floor. Stock patterns #162?
36" Contemporary White Celling Fan ..
neftreoce Prtce $34 J9. With three metal blades and a wall-mount multi-speed control Sunroom style. #31704
$2099
52" Brown & Brass Rnish Ceiling Fan.......
$9099
nefwnce Price $109.99. Decorator model, with 4 teak-wood blades 4 multi-speed, reversible motor. #31763
42" Antique Brass Finish Ceilif^ Fan
Reference Price $1WS9. Features 4 teakwood and cane blades and multi-speed, reversible motor. #31748
?K)9
A D 12"x 12" Stylistik'
lh.ircSS|^.... .^129 NoWax Vinyl Floor Tiles
Reference Price $1.99. Larger version of the model at Reference Price 899. Realistic, natural styling plus n<
left. Same basic features. Light adaptable. #31749 Resists scuffs, scratches. Stock patterns. #1632125-3
nANew Floor At Loive's
111 pkrtuFMl ar for liMtrilion only. Actual styin itocted wfll vary.
Sq.Yd.
strlace & cushioned back, ick patterns. #16162,6
12' Wide Accotone
No-Wax Vinyl Flooring *Tsq.Yd.
Reference Price $6.99. Slightly heavier than Royelle. With no-wax surface and cushioned back. 12-foot SeamSaver width. All stock patterns. #16182,97
(^mstroi
::49i
acking and press into #16292,4
12"x 12" Vemay
NoWax Vinyl Floor Tiles.. .ww eki.
Reference Price 79C. Has a tough vinyl no-wax surface and self-stick back. Resists scuffs & scratches. Stock patterns. #163112
791,
js no-wax convenience.
,25-32
12"x 12" Solaran
No-Wax Vinyl Floor Tiles.
Reference Price $121. The Mirabond* surface shines far longer without waxing thari regular vinyl no-wax. Stock patterns. #16428,32-35
Haitco
12"x12"RealOak Fkx>r Tiles......
nefermce Price $229. With cushioned self-stick back. Parquet style. Choice of three tones. #004^,70,71
$039
. Each
A. 12' Wide Patterned Loop Carpet
B. 12' Wide Sculptured Texture Carpet
^.Yd.
netetance Price $729. It's 100% nylon construction, with cushioned back. Instock colors. #15205,7
Sq.Yd Retotanoe Price $929. Its
continuous filament, 100% nylon. Cushioned In-stock colors #15220-8
Indoor-Outdoor Home Carpeting
A. 12'Wide Indoor- $479
Outdoor Carpet...........I sq.Yd
Ragularty $2A9, save 28% Stands up to high traffic & rough weather. Playroom or patio Stock colors. #15278,9
b.6' Wide Green Turf Carpet
C. 6'Wide Cocoa Turf Carpet
$199 $099
I LinearFool LIm
Linear RxM Referance Price $229. It
feels great underfoot. Porch or patio. #15262
Linear Foof Reference Price $329. In
a rich brown color. For poolside & more. #15258
12' WideCushioned-Back Green Turf Carpet ...-rsq.vd
neference Price $829. Super-Cush all-weather backing and 3-y^r limited warranty against fading #15283
i
i A
Hb ^
Beautiful Bath Cabinets From
MiamiCarey
A.14' x 20" Bath Cabinet
$1899
Ref. Price $27.99. Surface mount design #23672
D.14"x24"Bath
Cabinet
$4999
Ref. Price $64.99. Mirror on mirror design. #23726
B. 14"x 18" Bath Cabinet
$2499
Ref. Price $34.99. Recess mounted #23674
E. 14"x18"
Oak CabineK
549^
Ref. Price $79.99. Recess mounted. #23710
C.23"x19" Bath Cabinet
^28^ Mount
Ref. Price $39.99. With light Bulb extra. #23716
F. 25"x 23" Oak Bath Cabinet
*69^rt.loun,
Ref. Price $99.99. With light Bulb extra #23720
Do-lt-Yourshelf! Save 17%! 8"x 24" Walnut Finish Shelf
Regularty $339. Construct the shelving size friat's right for your needs. Hardware extra #62320 r Vinyl Slanyrd $1.69. #62372 8" Vinyl lj^ek $1.89. #62388
Save 17%! 8"x 24" PecarrFinish Shelf
Regularly $339. Shelving can be adjusted into various sizes Hardware extra #62400 r vinyl Standard $1.69. #62420 8" Vinyl Bracket $1.89. #62415
18" 2-Shelf
Cabinet
Carousel
Ref. Price $26.99. Brings all stored Items quickly and easily to your fingertips. #61746
18" 1-Shelf Cabinet Carousel
Ref. Price $1339. Assembles with only a screwdriver #61745
IICertainTeedH
What Is R-Value?
R-value is the resistance to heat flow The higher the R-value, the more the insulating power. Ask seller for the fact sheet on insulation R-values.Let Lowes Fill Your Insulation Needs!
How much insulation power do you need and where do you need it? Generally speaking you'll need more insulation in your attic than in walls ancf floors. And our Insulation is packaged so that it's small enough to fit easily through^ic stairways and attic entrances.3V2"x 15" Roll Kraft Faced Insulation
Because different houses require various types and amounts of insulation, Lowes offers a full line of Insulation for any insulating project. Come in and talk to one of our professional people. They can help make your job easier by recommending the insulation that's right for your home.X -iS" Batt Unfaced Insulation6"x 15" Kraft Faced Batt Insulation9" Or 10"x 15" Faced Batt Insulation12"x24" Batt Unfaced InsulationPack of 100 16" Insulation Holders
Sq. Foot Ref. Price 19c. Ideal for use in walls R-11. Sold in rolls. #13576
25. 26 431., 59>.. '2
Sq. Foot Ref. Price 30c. Lay-in type insulation for use m attic R-19. #13585
Sq. Foot Ref. Price 32c. Can be
used in walls. R-19.
Sold in bundles. #13581
Sq. Foot
Ref. Price 52. For first time use in attics. R-30. Sold in bundles. #13587
Sq.Foot Ref. Price 674. For use
in colder climates. R-38 Sold in bundles #13591
Ref. Price $3.49. The
effective way lo install insulation #12336
CaifeFfee.
Single Lever Kitchen Faucet With Spray
Save $15! Stainless Steel Sink Package.................T
Reg. $79.99. Steel sink, 2-handle faucet, 2 strainers & cutting board #26021
Save
$20/
sr V .....
Deluxe Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink.................
Reg..$89.99. 8" deep double bowl sink Seif-nmmmg for easy installation s26030
Faucet Save $15.00! Stainless Steel 2-Bowl Sink
$5999
-1-1 j 574.99. One large and
FOQOFHI one small bowl. #26029
NAUTILUS
Save
$20!
A. Bath Fan With Heater And Light
15999
Reg. $79.99. Duct fits 4" round duct Ventilator and healer have separate controls. Easy to install #25506
$2999
B. Bath Fan With Light ..
Reg. $38.99. Super quiet' Duct fits 4" round duct Easy to install. #25504
Reg. $49.99. Convenient extra-long spout Triple-plated chrome finish Do-it-yourself installation #24829
Dual Control Kitchen Faucet
$2499
Reg. S29.99. Faucet without spray. Regular spout Triple plated chrome finish Easy to install. 2482/
A. Chrome Tub &
Shower Faucet T
Reg. $49.99.2-handle faucet and showerhead for bathtub Corrosion-free parts #24835
$4499
Cai^fifee.
Bath Fixtures
B. Chrome Lavatory Faucet....
Reg. $34.99. 2-handle faucet with pop-up drain stopper. Acrylic handles #24932
$2999
Save $5.00!
Dual Control Lavatory Faucet
$-|299
r ^ 517.99. Washerless.
pop-up drain. #24912
PhmblPili
Lowes carries a complete line of plumbing supplies for do-it-yourself home projects.
PVC Triple $749
Lever Waste.........i
Reg. $11.99. For plumbing fix-ups. Easy to use Save S4.50' #24861
IV4' Chrome Plated J Bend----
Reg. S4.49. Chrome-plated brass *24710 1 Vj" J Bend. #24712 Reg. $4.49 $2.99
Toilet Tank $C99
Repair KH.........J\J
Reg. $11.99. Tank lever & ball, float, etc. Most Items for'repair. #24449
Save $14.00!
Sink Hook-Up Kit...
Reg. $33.99. Contains most items for do-it-yourself sink hook-up. #25107
$-1999
Caitfite. Vanity, Top, Faucet and Valet For Only $20936!
24"x21'' White Ascot Style Vanity
22 "X 25" Cuitured Marble Top
Duai Control Bath Faucet With Pop-Up
$gg99 4999 $2999
IM.Prlct $89 J9. White scHid wood frame. Brass finished hardware 20064
Rtf. PriM $69^9. White on white marble top Has a spacious sink. #20275
20"x34" White Ascot Style Valet Storage Cabinet............
R(. Price $7959. This features an open shelf plus 2-door storage, aoese
Ref. Pftee $3459. Has
triple-plated chrome. Acrylic handles. #24932
liPac
19"x 17" Wilton Style Vanity Package
$5499
Ref. Price $6959. A
white & gold cabinet. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20605
30"x21"Oak&Cane Teton Style Vanity
22"x31" White Cultured Marble Top
1499 $5499
Ref. Price $14959. This 2-door vanity has natural cane inserts. Doors have solid oak frames. The vanity is stained a medium brown. #20952
A. 1-Ooor Oak 4 CaneWM Cabinet...
Ref. Price $7959.36"x 18"x 5/i" Brass hardware. 4 shelves & 1 bar. #25402
^999
CompMe $f7^97 Set Price...
36"x21" White arGold Marquis Style Vanity
$0999
Ref. Price $9959. #20814
22"x 37" White Marble Top
$5999
Ref. Price $7959. #20277
Dual Control Bath Faucet
$4499
Ref. Price $5459. #24931
Ref. Price $7459. White on white cultured marble for years of use. It has a spacious, deep bowl. A good-looking bargain! #20276
B.2-DoorOak& $AQ99 CaneWBNCabinet .TW Ref. Price $9959. Larger, 2-door style. Solid oak. 4 shelves. #25404
Comply
WPk
19"x17" Marina I Style Vanity Package
$7099
Ref. Price $9959. A
white & gold cabinet. Cultured marble top. With faucet. #20804
SeiPrid#^.:
24"x 21" Saxony style Oak Vanity CaUnet
$7499
Ref. Price $9459. #20684
22"x25" Cultured Marble Top
$4999
Ref. Price $8959. #20300
Dual Control Bath Faucet
$4499
Ref. Price $5459. #24931
WPbc
22"x 19" Marina II Style Vanity Package
$4-1499
Ret. Price $14959.2-
door cabinet. Comes with cultured marble top & faucet. #20606
32" Wide, White Complete Shower Stall$10999
Ret. Price $139.99. With everything shown Easy assembly. #259381-Piece White Tub/Shower..........
Ref. Price $239.99. Made of durable, chip resistant fiberglass. Easy (seamless) installation, #20104,5
S199995-Plece White Wall Surround. .......
Ref. Price $79.99. Fits a 5-foot tub. Plastic panels come complete with caulk and adhesive. #20781
5-Foot White PVC Bath Tub .....
Ret. Price $99.99. Has a stain resistant finish. #20430.1
$7999
5' Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure
5' Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure$5499
Ref. Price $69.99. Slides on nylon ball bearings. Has 2 towel bars #26748 9$8999
Ret. Price $109.99. One panel is mirrored Selt draining track #26760
TrI-Door Enclosure With Gold Finishh54
Ret. Price $179.99. With mirrored panel. Fits a 5-foot tub #26805
Tri-Door Enclosure With Bronze Finish3^7499
Ref. Price $199.99. With mirrored panel Fits a 5-foot tub #26801
Faucet Available Separately
A. 19" White Wall Hung Lavatory
B. Printed Oak Toilet Seat
$0099 $1Q99
M #20743 Iw
Ref. Price $29.99. Has a
vitreous china finish. Easy do-it-yourself installation.
Ret. Price $24.99. Oak
wood-grain finish. Solid brass hinge #20670
Blue, Gold, Or Creme $C99
Wood Toilet Seat............^
Ret. Price $8.99. All have a wood gram finish & feature tpp-mount hinge installation. #20596-606
White
Commode........
Ref. Price $63.99. Designed to use less water than regular models. Seal extra #20701,2
Blue, Gold Or Creme Commode.....
Ref. Price $89.99. Same as above. #20703-8
$4299
less water 20701,2
$69
Deluxe White Commode......
Ref. Price $94.99. Water saving model with push button flush. Seat extra. #20711.12
Blue, Gold Or Creme Commode.....
Ref. Price $124.99. Same as above #20713-18
*99
A. Save $2.00!
12" Ceiling Light..."
Rag. $659.12"x 5" square white light. Uses 2 60-watt bulbs (extra). #74125
B.Save$2iX)i $C99
Ceiling Light......TU
Reg. $859. Polished bra^ with attractive etched glass. #74403
C. Save $6.00!
8" CeHing Light.. .T
Rag. $16.99. Circular chrome and prismatic cut glass. Save! #74210
D. Save $4.00!
Bath Wall Light....
Rag. $2258. Polished brass with gold & white glass. Plus outlet. #74356
E.Save$10MI $0^99 Fluorescent Ught 0*T
Rag. $4459. Simulated oak finish. 2 40-watt bulbs included. Save* #75412
^99
ime and #74210
KEENE
Save $5.00!
48" Gridlight.
Rag. $2459. Fluorescent ceiling light for in or outdoors. Bulbs extra, rsess
U.L Listed Colonial Antique Brass Chandelier
iWI'
1 'i/
'
I
Save $10.00! Brass
Light Chandelier
I. $2^. An attractive chandelier U
Rag. $2^. An attractive chandelier for kitchen, dining room or entry hall. 4 crystal glass shades on antique brass arms. #74921
4-Light Antique Colonial ^ Brass-Finish Chandelier
K U'
Floral Design Milk Glass And Wooden Chandelier
r'
Vl
Beaulllul Chandelier With 4 Tiffany Lights
A. Or B. Your Choice:
Save $6iX) On Our Outdoor Post Lantern $Q99 Or Wll Lantern... :0 Rag. $1459. Both lanterns have acrylic inserts & black finish. #73109,3
C.Sie$5MI Ml
$2499
Rag. $2959. Antique brass outdoOr light with hammered glass., #74555
D.Save$10iX)l Wal Lantern...
Rag. $3959. Attractive black lantern with gold-tone accessories. #74553
E Save $15.00!
Pott Lantern..
Rag. $54.99.18". Weathered brass. Frosted chimney. Post extra. <(74556
$2999
39*
A. a OrC Choose From Spedally$OQ99 Priced 4-Light Chandeliers ^ w Each
Rag. $3959. Choose betvneen three Colonial style chandeliers with glass shades. All are U.L. listed and easy to install.
Each require 4 bulbs (extra). Save $10.00! #74923,4,5
Save$5i)0i Wortcbench Light
Rag. $1659. Easy to assemble. Great for plant light, etc. Bulbs extra. hbb6
Save
$30!
A. 15-Amp Brown Or Ivory Outlet T
Reguiariy $1J9, save 40C. Comes with screws. Lowes low price! #70732,42
B. 15-Amp Single Pole Switch........
Regularly $2.99, save $1.00! Choose brown or ivory. #70730,40
c Switch Plate Or Outlet Plate
Regularly $2.99, save 1.00! Smart cecorative styling. #71021,22
D 3-Outlet Beige Adapter Plug...
Regularly $2.99, save 50! Three outlets in one! UL listed. #71316
E Watherproof $099 Single Lamp Holder ^
Regularly $3.99, save $1.00! Outdoor floodlight holder & gasket. #71220
$*|99
$199
$249
200-Amp 40-Circuit CQ99 Panei Box & Breaker I ww
Regularly $189.99. Flush-mount unit with 40 spaces, mam breaker & front cover plate. Buy now and save $30.00! #71758
Save Up To $15!
4-Plug Outlet With Switch______
Regularly $15.99, save $3.00! Push-to-reset circuit breaker, too. #70385
$-|299
100-Amp 20-Circuit Panel Box Includes Main Breaker...
Regularly $79.99, save $15.00! Flush-mount. With full 20 circuits, mam circuit breaker and front cover plate. #71751
Inset Save $1.50! 20-Amp Single-Pole Circuit Breaker..............
Regularly $5.99, save $150! Standard 1-inch size. By GE. #71924
Save Up To $6!
LIGHT
iOftCC
E
iP-:
I i
29
A. Non-Metallic Wall Box......
Regularly 49C, save 20(! Includes the nails 18 cubic inches. #70972
B. Durable Plastic $449 Cord Caddy
Regularty $1.99, save 50i! Holds up to 100' of 16-3 electrical cord. #71317
c. Weatherproof Square Cover .....
Regularly $2.99, save 70C! A 3-hole cover with plugs and gasket. #71223
D. Weatherproof Square Box ...
Regularly $4.99, save $1.70! Includes the plugs. Use with floodlight. #71225
E. Ivory Ground Fault Outlet ...
Regularly $27.99, save $6.00! Prevents accidental shock With cover. #71915
$229
$329
$2199
$2499
250' Of 12-2 Copper Cable
Regularly $29.99, save $5.00! #70111
50 0112-2 $099
Copper Cable .......
Regularly $4.99, save $2.00! #70012
DOVI IINNIW (X V nVw
Cotor Monitor $yilMn iM
rr SM$iaOOOnLT. $iQ99
rj. VW)Gn#Ctrldgt.^.......
1299^ This price is alien to most stores. #54399
Video Game Base Unit............
Ref. Prfce $129.95. With "Combat" cartridge. #54355
$9099
Your Choice:
Choose From Either Of These 25" Diagonal Wide-Cabinet Color Console Televisions
A. Regularly $559.99. Early Amierican model with roll-about casters; 100% solid state chassis; automatic frequerKy control. #54541
B. Reguiarty $559.99. Mediterranean mo^l with.extra-wide cabinet & same outstanding features as the console at left. #54542Atari-Adaptable Command ControT"
$2899
Refererwe Price $29.95. Get a
handle on the action. #54400River Raid Video Game Cartridge
$2599
Reg. $2839. save $31 #54427
19" Diagonal Color Portable Television
$27999
ReferetKe Price $32935. With solid state chassis, automatic fine tuning, automatic color & tint control and more. #54479
19" Diagonal Color Portable TV349S-.
Ragulaily $37939. Has SignaLock electronic tuning, automatic color control and solid state XtendedLife chassis. Save now! #54610
Ms. Pac-Man Video Game Cartridge $32.99
Regularfy $35.99, save $34.....................#54389
Pac-Mw Video Gme Cartridge............$26.99
Regutoly.$29199. save $!(.....................#54391
PltM Video Game Cartridge...............$25.99
ReguMy $2839, save $34.....................#54426
Phoenix Video Game Cartridge............$27.99
Rsgularfy $29.99, save $24.....................#54367
13" Diagonal Color Portable Television*219
Reference Pr1ce$2G935. See
it in person today. #54476
17 " Diagonal Color Portable Television289S..
RegulMty $30939. With GE's Vivi-Cok>r System. #5451812" Diagonal Black & White Television
$0499
Reference Price $8935. With quick-start picture. #54446
Centipede , Game Cartridge*32S.
Reguiarty $3639. A hundred feet of great fun. #54368
Donkey Kong Game Cartridge*32S.
Reguiarty $3539. Rescue your video budget. #54435
I
A Bolt-ln Heater Element
$499
Reference Price $6.99. It s
a 4500-watt replacement or old elements #26355
B. ScreWin Heater Element
$499
Reference Price $6.99. H s
4500-watt. For screw-in replacement #26357
c. Wa^er Heater 40-Amp Timer
$2*|99
Reference Price $29.99.
For electric models. Has 24-hour cycle. #26352
Heres Your Hot Water Line!
40-Gallon-Capacity Electric Water Heater
$10999
Reference Price $129.99. All our electric models have dual heating elements and pressure relief valve. Glass-lined, too. #26322
40-Gallon 40-Gallon 52-Gallon
Lo-Boy Energy Saver Energy Saver
Water Heater Water Heater Water Heater
^199 913499 S14499
Tired Of The Cold Water Blues?
We Have All The. Hot Water You Need, In Lots Of Models!
30-Gallon Electric Water Heater
Reference Price $149.99.
It's designed to fit into .crawlspaces. etc #26337
40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater
Reference Price $169.99.
Electric model with extra insulation 26302
52-Gallon Electric Water Heater
Reference Price $199.99.
Big electric model, with extra insulation 26304
20-Gallon 110-Volt Water Heater
$10999 $11899 $13999 $9999
Reference Price $124.99.
Ideal'for small families, etc Nice price 26321
Reference Price $159.99.
Ad|ustable thermostat & pressure valve. #26334
Reference Price $174.99.
Extra-large capacity at a small pnce. 26324
Reference Price $129.99.
Small capacity model for shop, cabin, etc #26339
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Save $100! Deluxe Upright Side By Side Refrigerator...........
Reg. $799.99. This model has a 19.6 cubic foot capacity. It has both high & low humidity compartments & a meat compartment with an adjustable thermostat Plus much rrx)re! #53565
*699
14.8 Cubic Ft Chest Frazer Or 12.1 Cubic Ft Upright Freezer*319%
HbwChoicel
Reg. $379S9-Chest Freezer; Reg. $369S9-
Upright Freezer. Plenty of room for all your frozen food storage needs. #50803,58
230 VoH 18,500 BTU Air Conditioner., T
Ref. Price $S99J5. This hi-efficiency model has an energy saver switch, 3 speeds & auto thermostat soi74
*529*
17 Cubic Foot Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator*519*
Reg. $599J9. This refrigerator has separate ' temp controls & optional icemaker. Rus twin slide-out crispers, door stops & more, saero
Save
$40!
Is your
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ofhotair?
Cooloff
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^49*A.115Vbn7A00BTU Window Air Conditioner.. 7
Reg. $3MS9. This model has3 spe^ & an 8 position thermostat. Quick-mount pleated side panels. #50166B. tl5 VoH 12A00 BTU $47099 Window Air Conditioner.. 7*# 57
Ref. Price $529.95. This high efficiency model has a 3 speed fan and 2-way air direction. #^13C. 115-Volt AjKO BTU $7Q99 WliKlow Air Conditioner 11 9
Ref. Price $209.95. Lightweight & easy to move from room to room. It dehumidifies and cools. #50148Mii
Save $201 US VbH Save $301115 Volt SAOOBTUWIndow 9,700BTU Air Conditioner Air Conditioner*219* *419*
Reg. $239.99.2 speed fan. Reg. $449.99.2 speeds. Fast Insta-Mount*. #50011 Easy to install. #50170
Save $100! Deluxe 16 Cycle Dishwasher$399
Reg. $499.99. Features 16 cycles/options including 6 automatic cycles. And 6 hour programmed delay wash. #51046
Save
$80.00!
Counter Saver Microwave
543999
Reg. $519S9. Serves as exhaust hood ar\d cooktop light. Cooks by time & temp. Multiple power levels. Has an extra-wide cooking area. #51759
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Save $40! 30" Range With Storage Drawer
Save $30.00!
21" Compact RangeSave $60.00! Deluxe Under-Counter Model
$359
Reg. $419.99. This model features 9 cycle options Including energy saving options. Wood grain control panels, -sicis$349 $289 ^259
Reg. $399.99. This features two 6 & 8" Calrod" burners, removable trim rings, oven window & interior light 5282o
Reg. $329.99. This model has three 6" and one 8" burner. Surface ON" light. Oven door easily lifts off. #52803
Reg. $289.99. This range is perfect for apartments' It has a removable backsplash, 4 heat units, etc. #52812
Save
$40.00!
Under-
Counter
Dishwasher$28099
Reg. $329.99. This model has 5 cycle options including short wash, energy saver dry. Removable silverware basket A bargain' #51013
\ __Sqvg $60m00Heavy Duty Washer With A Delicate Cycle
$32099
Reg. $389.99. 'A HP, 2-cycle with permanent press & selfcleaning lint filter. Plus self-cleaning pump. #51225
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Save $40.00! Permanent Press Automatic Dryer, swa $289.99
Heavy Duty Washer
$29099
Reg. $359.99. Single spe^. Save $60! 51210
Your Household Word
More Than 230 Lowes Stores To Serve You!
With stores in 19 states, its never very hard to find Lowes. And our 235 stores buying power makes it easy for you to find reai value.
*Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms
Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price excludes sales tax. The monthly & deferred payment pnce include 4% sales tax. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly & deferred payment price will vary slightly Figures exclude insurance (which is available) &,delivery charges, if any
Some Simple Improvements At Some Hard-To-lmprove-On Prices!
I
KRACO
6"x 9" Stereo Coaxial Car Speakers
Ref.Prte$34a5.Has30
watt power capacity With all hardware #55184
Cassette Adapter
ForS-TVack
Players
$28
Ret. Price $39SS. Simply "plugs" into your 8-track. No wiring. #55209
CarRadtoWHh Auto Reverse Cassette
$99
Ref. Price $129^5. Can
be installed in or under dash. With hsdware *55229
Theres A Lowes Store Near You
ASHCBORO. NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayeneville St BOONE. NC - Phone 264-8834 Stele Firm Rd. at Hunting Lane BURUNOTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd /
CARV. NC - Phone 467-3800 '
Highway 54 CHAPEL HIU. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin SI DURHAM. NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYETTEVILLE. NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raeford Rd OOLOSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson SI GREENSBORO (NORTH). NC - Phone 375-4810 3223 Vanceyville Road GREENVRiE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POBIT. NC - Phone 885-8031 Prospect St Interchange & 1-85 JACRSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Leieune Blvd KINSTON. NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave
MOUNT AIRY. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.
NORTH WtUESBORO. NC - Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH. NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVILLE. NC - Phone 342-4241 ,
1100 W Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 u s Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORO, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S. Induslnai Dr @ Wilson Rd SPARTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 X)1 Alleghany St WASHINGTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON. NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty SI.
(across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phone 722-9112 115 S Siratlord Rd ZEBULON. NC - Phone 2698456 Highway 97, East
Up To $750 Instant Credit!
Come in today. You may quality for up to $300 instant Lowes credit on Lowe's Credit Card; or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, applications will be processed promptlyLduje's
Your Household Word
1983 Lowe's Companies, Inc May (#070)Free Carry Case WHh Purchase of 5 Blank Tapes
5 Blank Tap**
Reg. $12^9. Cassette tapes are 90 minutes in length #54215Save $1.001 Handy 8" sup Joint Plifs
$299Reg. $3a9. Has plastic covered handles for a sure grip #91520
6-lnchWide 2-Speed Personal Fan
$9
Rl. Price $12.99. Nonoscillating. In brown and beige #39586Deluxe Model White Shower Caddy
$199 RH Prtc*
I S3J
2 sizes to help keep you organized. Deluxe at left. #24486.7V
Save $1.00115 Insulated ThMble Light$499
Rtg. ISaS. Has a handy hook for hanging. Bulb extra. UL listed #70378
Save$1JX)l 7-Inch Vise Wtench Pliers
Save$2iXN 8 "Adjustable Wrench$399$499Rag. $4S9. Pliers grip tight and lock securely into place #91458Rag. S6J99. Y^-ench is drop forged chrome plated. #91512
12 Oscillating 3-Speed Fan In Browns Beige
16 Osdllaling 3-Speed Fan In Brown ft Beige
$22 ^27
Ref. Price $24^9. Has
an adjustable tilt and child safety cage. #39567
Rtf. Price $29S9. With adjustabie tilt and child safety cage. #39588
