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INSIDE TODAYSECRECYA sudden rush of secrecy by the Pentagon put a cloud on a long-scheduled meeting of scientists in Washington. See page 5.
INSIDE TODAYFIRESFirefighters are trying to flood the remnants of an eastern North Carolina fire that has burned more than 93,000 acres. See page 16.
TODAY'S SPORTSSPLIT TWO
East Carolina and Richmond split an ECAC-South baseball twinbill yesterday at Harrington Field. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 85
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 9, 1985
16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Japan Moves Toward Open Door To Imports
TOKYO (AP) Under pressure from the United States and other trading partners, Japan announced today a three-year program to open its markets to foreign products.
Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, in a nationally televised speech, called Japans trade problems a life or death affair for our country and appealed to Japanese to buy more imported goods. He pledged to implement the trade program without delay.
Nakasone spoke after an economic committee approved a three-year plan to ease Japans problems with major trading partners who contend Japan has not opened its markets enough to foreign products.
The program, which contained few concrete details, indicated Japan had yielded to some U.S. requests for greater access to its huge telecommunications market.
The United States, Japans No. 1 trading partner, has been the chief critic of Japans policies.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes has said the Reagan administration will have no comment on the proposal until a regular briefing at 1:30 p.m. EST.
Treasury Secretary James Baker, appearing on NBC-TVs Today, said, On first reading, I think youd have to praise Mr.. Nakasones call for a more open trading systeni.
But Ralph J. Thompson, senior vice president of the American Electronics Association, which represents about 2,700 high-tech firms, said the proposals did not go far enough.
I didnt expect any new measures and there were no new measures, he said on the Today program.
William E. Brock, Reagans outgoing trade repre
sentative, said Monday the massive federal deficit bears much of the blam<|^or the U.S. trade imbalance with Japan.
He said up to three-quarters of the $37 billion trade deficit in 1984 with Japan was the responsibility of the United States. Brock, who has been nominated as the new secretary of labor, said America has been acting like a dry sponge, pulling in imports.
In his speech and a news conference, Nakasone emphasized Japans concern about the trade issue. He appealed to Japans trade partners to avoid the temptation of protectionism.
To Japanese citizens, he said: I ask all of you... to be willingly receptive toward foreign products for the purpose of enriching your livelihood.
And I hope that people in business circles will fully
realize the fact that export alone cannot bring about a balanced expansion of trade nor harmonious external ecomonic relations and will endeavor for the increased import of manufactured goods.
Nakasone said technological change was leading the world into a new age of development, and that protectionism threatens to deprive us of the possifc^ities which can bring such new development . Nakasones half-hour appearance was the highlight of a day-long official blitz on the trade question. In news briefings and conferences, various officials explained details of Japans latest effort to maintain peace with its major trading partners, especially the United States.
The centerpiece of the trade program was the report on external economic measures compiled by the ministerial conference for economic measures.
Warren Files Bill To Give Tobacco Growers Tax Break On Assessment
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) A state income tax deduction on payments to finance the tobacco price support iro^am is one of several ways the legislature might help beleaguered farmers, says Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt.
Its just becoming plain that weve got to do something, and this is something I think we can afford, Warren said.
He introduced a bill Monday that would let growers take the deduction, which he estimates would cut the typical farmers assessment by about 6 percent or $15 per 1,000 pounds of tobacco.
An identical measure is before the Senate Agriculture Committee, which amended a bill submitted
weeks ago by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir. Originally, it would have reimbursed farmers their entire assessment, which is $250 per 1,000 pounds.
That would cost the state about $134 million a year, while the amended version and the Warren bill would reduce state revenues by about $8 million.
The original Hardison bill is a good idea but... it would be hard to find $134 million, Warren added. The thinking is, lets get all these bills in committee and come out with something workable ... that we can afford.
Warrens bill was sent to the House Agriculture Committee, where no quick action is expected, said chairman Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.
Im hoping we can get a joint committee appointed to look at these bills and some others, said James, who said he wanted to help producers of other commodities as well.
Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said today his panel also would defer action at least a week.
The bills are part of an effort on the state and federal levels to help tobacco farmers cope with falling prices, cheap imports and hostility in Washington, where some members of Congress and the Reagan administration want to abolish the leaf program.
Legislators have tried to enlist cigarette manufacturers in the effort by pressuring them to buy surplus tobacco bought by a grower-owned
cooperative because it failed to bring sell for more than the federal support price at auction.
James said hes still planning to propose a 2-cents-per-carton tax on cigarette makers. Speed is preparing a bill to levy a l-cent-per-pack tax on the manufacturers, which would produce about $170 million a year.
Sp^d also says hes considering eliminating the 2-cent-per-pack state excise tax on cigarettes, which generates about $15 million a year.
U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., says he may propose that federal cigarette tax revenues be used to finance the leaf program, which probably would keep the tax at 16 cents per pack instead of reverting to 8 cents per pack as scheduled in October.
REFLECTOR
u iKis Businesses Plan ll^lLlllC Cuts In Spending
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which w'e ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
SMOKERS ANONYMOUS?
I recently attended a six-week Freedom from Smoking clinic held by the American Lung Association and superbly instructed by Mrs. Joan Boudreaux. I highly recommend this excellent program as a source of help for those individuals who want to quit smoking. I have now broken a habit of 20 years and it feels simply wonderful.
As is taught in this clinic, the withdrawal from nicotine addiction is similar to that of alcohol and drugs. Although I am now a six-week non-smoker, I still desire the total smoking experience. I know I must cope with this until my body is totally free and cleansed of the nicotine toxins. This may take weeks or months, depending on individual body chemistry. Meanwhile, as I was taught in the clinic, I take it a day at the time.
I very much want to remain free from the smoking habit, but at times it does seem to be almost unbearable. Our community offers support groups and organizations for alcoholics and other drug abusers and their families to help them through these crucial stages of maintaining their sobriety. Is there a Smokers Anonymous in this area? If not. Id be interested in offering my services in forming one. Faye Hathaway, 3-C Courtney Square, Greenville, 355-6444.
Hotline checked with the American Lung Association. To the best of the directors knowledge, there isnt an active Smokers Anonymous here now, although there is such an organization on the national level which follows the basic format of Alcoholics Anonymous. Anyone interested is invited to call you.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans businesses are planning to boost spending on expansion and modernization in 1985 at less than half the rate of increase of last year, the government reported today.
The Commerce Department projected that the gain this year would be 7.3 percent after removing the effects of inflation. That compares to a 14.9 percent surge in 1984, the biggest gain in 18 years.
The jump in capital spending last year was a key force piowering the country to its best year of overall growth in more than three decades. The economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew 6.8 percent in 1984, a feat unmatched since 8.3 percent growth in 1951.
Analysts have been expecting that capital spending would cool off
somewhat this year and have revised their expectations of overall growth downward as well.
The Reagan administration is forecasting GNP growth of 4 percent this year, but many private economists believe that the country will be lucky to achieve growth of between 3 percent and 3.5 percent.
The 14.9 percent gain in capital spending last year was the largest since a 15.2 piercent jump in 1966. The 1984 gain followed a 3.6 percent spending decline in 1983 and an even steeper 6.3 percent drop in 1982, during the depths of the recession.
The departments information about 1985 plans came from a survey conducted from January through March. That survey put sending for 1985 at $384.4 billion, before adjusting for inflation.
STAIRS TO THE TREES? What appears to be stairs to the trees is really a staircase left during the demolition of an old house on Evans Street recently. Workers demolished the house, leaving the steps for last. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Forecast
Frost-freeze warning tonight. Clear and cold. Low around 30. Light winds. Wednesday sunny and milder, high in 60s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Thursday through Saturday. Highs mostly in low to mid 70s. Lows in the 40s and 50s.
Page2 Local news Page 9 Sports
Inside Todav Page4-Editorials Page 12- Crossword
' Page8-Obituaries Page 16 State news
NEW E.MERGENCY CHOPPER - Delivered Sunday, this Bell LongRanger helicopter leased by Pitt County .Memoria^ Hopsital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine will be puC to use in coming weeks to provide rapid emergency transportation for patients within a 120-mile radius of Greenville. .A back-up elicopter is now being used to
provide service while the new aircraft is being shown to regional hospital officials. With the craft are Jerry Bonham Ueft, standing), representative of Omniflight Airlines, the company that provided the helicopter, and .Mary Jo Bankhead (seated, forward), staff flight nurse. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
In The AreaArmed Robbery
Investigation is continuing into an armed robbery at the Camelot Inn at 2828 S. Memorial Drive about 4:09' a.m. today.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said a man entered the office and was in the process of registering for a room when he pulled a small caliber pistol and demanded money from the clerk.
Before leaving with about $396 in cash, Nevelle said the robber struck the clerk with his hand and forced the clerk to lie on the floor.Drivers Charged
An estimated $6,900 in damages resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.
Officers said cars driven by Pamela Joyce Harrell of Route 1, Ayden, and Amy Jean Brown of 207 Contentnea St. collided about 5:27 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and OHagan Place, causing $5,000 damage to the Harrell car and $500 damage to the Brown car.
Police, who charged Ms. Brown with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, said Ms. Harrell and a passenger in her car were injured.
Terry Lee Barefoot of A-1 Greentree Apartments was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:40 p.m. mishap on Arlington Boulevard, 45 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.
Investigators said the Barefoot car collided with an auto driven by Sherrie Lavon Graham of Route 1, Rieglewood, causing $400 damage to the Barefoot car and $1,000 damage to the Graham auto.Thefts Investigated
Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department Monday.
Officer B.W. Lewis said a television set and radio-cassette player were taken from 1208 Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 12:03 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a lawn mower was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Center in connection with an inciderif reported at2:40p.m.
Officer W.R. McLawhom said a gold Rolex watch valued at $7,200 was taken from 107 Camellia Lane in an incident reported at 4:34 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said a radar detector, four speakers and an equalizer were taken from a car parked, at 216 Haw Drive in an incident reported at 8:20 p.m.False Pretense
Greenville police arrested two women Monday on charges of obtaining prescription drugs by false pretense from the Kroger Sav-on pharmacy.
Cpl. N.L. Garrish identified the two as Karen Kay Hulon, 26, of 208 Gum Road and Nancy Tierney Dillon, 39, of 1407 Holbert St.
Garrish, who said agents of the State Bureau of Investigation assisted in the arrests, said a
ion for Valium was phoned in to the Kroger pharmacy about 12:30 p.m. But after checking with the physician, officials found that no such prescription had been phoned in by the doctors office, Garrish said.
When the prescription was picked up about 2:4S p.m. Ms. Hulon and Ms. Dillon were taken into custody.Larceny Arrests
Two Greenville women were arrested on larceny charges in connection with an incident at the A&P supermarket at Greenville Square Monday night.
Officer D.W. Nichols said Cathy Ann Holloway, 28, of 1311B^. Third St., and Janice Paige, 48, of 1204 Myrtle Ave. were arrested about 8:26 p.m. and charged with taking merchandise from the store.Rose Senior Chosen
Alicia Elizabeth Speight of Greenville is one of 78 outstanding high school seniors chosen by North Carolina State University as scholarship recipients in its 1985-86 merit awards program.
The students will receive scholarship awards for their freshman year at N.C. State and many will have the opportunity to renew awards throughout their undergraduate careers.
Miss Speight, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Speight of 1309 Sonata Place, will receive a tutition and fees scholarship. She is a senior at Rose High School where she is president of the Math Club and a varsity cheerleader. Miss Speight also represented her school in Japan as an exchange student. She plans to study pre-law.
ALICIA SPEIGHTRevival Planned
Revival, services featuring the Rev. Walter Summerlin, evangelist, will be held Wednesday throu^ Sunday at Living Water Free Will Baptist Church. Services will begin nightly at 7:30.GUC Recognized
Greenville Utilities electric department was recently honored in High Point for its 1984 safety record. The awards program, sponsored
by Electricities of North Carolina, to(* place during the N.C. Association of Municipal Systems annual meetii^. Attending from Greenville Utilities were Malcom Green, director of electric systems, Sidney Beacham, Mike Waters, Mattie Bridgers and Marie Watson.State (Convention
The International Association of Personnel in Employment Security, a 25,000-member professional organization for employees of the Employment Security Commission, will hold its annual state convention April 11-12 at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.Requests Approved
Police Lt. D.R. Bullock has approved solicitation requests submitted by Safe-Way For All People to solicit funds through July 4 to support organization projects, and by United Cerebral Palsy to hold a car show May 18 and 19 to raise funds for the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville.Class Visitor
Robert Moore, a chemist from Du Pont in Kinston, spoke to students at Eastern Elementary School recently on the construction of the man-made fiber dacron.
Moores visit was in conjunction with a unit of study on clothing.Benefit Show
The Greenville Horse and Pony Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 9 a.m. each day, at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. The show will be benefit the Pitt County Humane Society.
Humane Society
The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.
Choir Rehearsal
Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.Preston Concert
Members of the Greenville branch of the English-Speaking Union of the United States will meet April 16 at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston.
Featured guest Simon Preston, organist and master of the choristers at Westminster Abbey, London, will present an organ concert at 8 p.m.
Preston began his musical training as a chorister in the choir of Kings College, Cambridge, and studied organ at the Royal Acdemy of Music in London. He later attended Kings College as organ scholar and obtained the master of arts and bachelor of music degrees.
Prior to the concert, a dinner will
be held at the Kinston Country Club. For more information, contact Parrott Stallings.
On May 4, Robert Andrew Bums, counselor for press and information and head of the British Information Service at the British embassy in Washington, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the union at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Bums has been with the Diplomatic Corps since 1965.
On June 8, organization members and guests will celebrate the birthday of Queen Elizabeth II at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.Faster Egg Hunt
The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors sponsored an Easter egg hunt, party and luncheon for over 200 mentally retarded students from Pitt County and their teachers at Elm Street Park.
The day of activities included a visit from the Easter bunny, and donated snacks such as candy eggs, home made chicken salad sandwiches, fruit, jelly beans, ice cream and potato chips.
The event was one of the organizations Make America Better projects for 1985.Wellcome Winners
Four Wellcome Middle School Career Club students were elected district officers at a recent district I rally in Elizabeth City.
Elected to district offices were Tamila Vines, president; Kelly Briley, secretary; Wendy Davenport, treasurer, and Christy Angle, reporter.
In addition, several Wellcome students won top honors in the district competition. Winners were: Wendy Davenport, first place in public speaking; Melissa Harrington, third place in outstanding career club student; Neon, a group composed of Christy Angle, Renee Owens, Tamila Vines, SuEllen Turner, Tina Harris and Mslinda Hardee, third place in talent; Tracy Nichols, Wendy Davenport, Leigh Cannon, Caressa Brooks and Susan Hardy won second place for a skit titled Job Interview; Kelly Briley, third place in creed contest; Rita Hoff, third place in business and office; Michelle Taylor, third in environmental control, and Sheila Harris, third in personal service.Gymnastics Session
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of gymnastics beginning April 22. The program, designed for youths 3-16, will last for six weeks with classes offered twice a week or three times a week.
Class size will be limited and preregistration, which will be held Wednesday from 6-7 p.m. at Elm Street Center, is necessary. For more details call Nancy Evans, 752-4137, ext. 220, or in evening hours, April Wheatley, 752-9432.Science Winners
The following students were winners in Pactous Elementary Schools annual science fair competition:
First place, Andy Mizell and Eric Murphy; second place, Terry An^e and Heather Barnhill, and third place, David Lilley and Anthony Bowers.Show And Sale
The ninth annual Martin County Junior Swine and Lamb Show and Sale will get underway at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the New Dixie Warehouse in Williamston.
The show and sale, largest junior event in North Carolina, is
sponsored by the Martin Coun^ /^cultural Extension Service, wiu about 70 youths participating.
Barbecue plates will be (m sale banning at 5:30 p.m., with the sale of swine and lambs scheduled to begin at 6:45 p.m.Recital Scheduled
A musical trio featuring piano, violin and clarinet will perform at Beaufort Community College, Washington, N.C., at 8 p.m. Thursday. The recital, sponsored by the colleges visiting artist program, is free.
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. Mon. > Fri. 8 - 5 415 Evans Street Mall 752-2114 >
The Mid-East Commission on behalf of the Office of the Rural Private Industry Council is soliciting potential deliverers for the operation of the Title ll-A and ll-B (Summer Youth Employment Program) under the Job Training Partnership Act. All potential deliverers of JTPA Programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties who are interested in bidding can obtain a Request for Proposal package on or after Thursday, April 11,1985 from the Regional JTPA Specialist at the Mid-East Commission, 1 Harding Square, P.O. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.
The RFP bid packages are due in the Mid-East Commissions Office no later than 12:00 noon on Thursday, April 25, 1985.
Additional information on the Request for Proposals may be obtained from Carolyn Gorham at 919-946-8043. All responses must be sealed.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
AHENTION Kmart SHOPPERS
In our circular inserted in today's DAILY REFLECTOR, the 2-ply paper towels and the 2-ply facial tissue should have stated the customer limit of these products is two each.
Thank You For Shopping Kmart
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Spock Chooses Collaborator for Latest Book Nobles Wedding Held
Tuesday, April 9, 1985 3
ByCAROLDEEGAN NEW YORK (AP) - As Dr. Beniamin Spock approached his 80th birtday, and the fourth major revision of his classic book, Baby and Child Care, he decided it was 'time to choose a collaborator, and eventual successor.
His choice: Dr. Michael B. Rotoenberg, 58, a professor of pediatrics and psychiatry at the Uraver-sity of Washington School of Medicine and a member of the staff of Childrens Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center in Seattle.
The Pocket Book of Baby and Child Care was first published in 1946. Spock recalls he was told by an editor: It doesnt have to be a very good book because at 25 cents a . copy, well be able to sell a hundred thousand a year.
But Spock wrote with a voice that parents liked and understood. According to its publisher, Dr. Spocks Baby and Child Care is now the second best seller of all ;time, next to the Bible. It is estimated that 30 million copies have been printed in 38 languages in 31 countries.
The new 40th anniversary edition carries both Spocks and Rothen-bergs names, the latter under
contract to revise the bode again in another six or seven years.
Rothenberg first met Spwk when he was a pediatric resident at Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland in 1955 and Spock was a teacher there. But they had only peripheral contact in the years that followed. And it was not until Spocks wife, Mary Morgan, suggested the younger man as a candidate to help revise Baby and Child Care that the two physicians metagain.
Michael came closest to me in all respects, said Spock, now 81, in explaining why he picked Rothenberg as his collaborator.
He had the same ideas on child development, on the psychological aspects, and on reassuring parents; thats most important, not talking down to the parents, and realizing that political Action is necessary for day care centers, good schools, good health insurance for everybody, avoidance of nuclear war, all the crucial issues that it seems to me are left untouched.
Spock and Rothenberg agree that the greatest single threat to children and families in the world today is the threat of nuclear war. And they
Want to know the thought that ran through my mind as I knelt beside my new husband on our wedding day : staring into one anothers eyes?
I thought, First, were going to let
his hair grow out. God, I hated that ^burr. It made him look like a shag ' rug that had just been vacuumed. In : a couple of months, he wouldnt look : like the same man.
- At the reception as I watched him -with his poker-playing buddies -across the room, I though, Say " goodbye to the single life. From here : on in, its just to two of us watching , sunsets and holding hands at the
movies. No more tour group dating. ^ All that is about to change.
At dinner that night I smiled in an-1 ticipation of how his eating habits : were going to change. I came from a
family that considered gravy a beverage. He loved vegetables which I considered decorative garbage. I couldnt imagine spending the rest of my life with a man who had never had dumplings for breakfast.
In the weeks that followed, I knew my work was cut out for me. He was slow and precise. This drove me crazy. I would have to figure out a way to step up the carburetor of his metabolism. Sometimes I could wait in the car for 10 or 15 minutes while he cleaned out the medicine chest and relocked the doors. I would fix this.
His personal habits needed work. He never put the cap on a ballpoint pen in his life so that it dried out and had to be discarded. And the phone. Not only was he left-handed and hung
agree that parents should become more politically involved, including going to the polls to vote.
The revision of Baby and Child Care took 18 months. Rothenberg started with changes in physical pediatrics, including diseases and vaccines, while Spock wrote about social changes, including divorce, single-parent families, and step families.
The two physicians worked together by correspondence and telephone, reading what the other had written, and sometimes suggesting changes.
It went much more smoothly than I expected, Spock said. I would say, not just jokingly but seriously, no rivalry developed. And that was the most strange thing of all, because here I am, the one who has possession of the book, and Im asking him to do it, in a sense, my way. But hes an experienced writer and speaker, and he was very gracious, so no tensions developed anywhere.
The latest edition, 741 pages long, has 38 new and revised sections, including new information on babies dietary needs, breast feeding, the home preparation of infant foods, milk allergies and behavior dis
up the phone backwards, but he had an annoying habit of answering it and talking for hours and never telling me who he was talking to or what they said. I always had to beg for gossip. But I would change all of that.
In the years that followed, I never rested. There was the matter of his wardrobe. Winter and summer, he never packed anything away. I had to make him understand that changing clothes with the seasons was as traditional as apple pie and the buzzards returning to Hinkley, Ohio.
Then, of course, I had to make him more aggressive and to get excited over something when I got excited. That wasnt asking too much. The stubborn streak, of course, had to go. I could make him cave in by crying and saying he was insensitive to my feelings. Piece of cake.
Or was it. I told him the other night that in 35 years of dedication and perseverance he still has every mannerism, habit and personality trait that drives me crazy. I have changed absolutely nothing!
He said, bkay, so I wont wear the seersucker suit next winter.
I cant believe Id marry a wimp!
Shore Life Is Chore, Strife When Guests Descend Uninvited
.By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: We are dreading the summer because we live on a lake in Minnesota, which seems to make us fair game for uninvited summer guests. They plan their summer vacations with our place in mindnot to mention the use of our boats, fishing equipment, gasoline, golf clubs and, most of all, our precious time.
We welcome invited guests, but h(Jw can we discourage those who
And frankly, friends, 1 am ready to fold!
Next time I live Ill make the most
Of being the guest, not the host.
TIRED
* * *
DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about vivisection, which is defined as the cutting of or operation on a JO mL living animal usually for physio-
pop in on us uninvited. They come logical or pathological investigation; with suitcases and kids, telling us animal experimentation, especially not to fuss-they 11 sleep anywhere, jf considered to cause distress to the This IS a loud cry for help, Abby subject? not only from us, but from other lake pQjj ANIMAL RIGHTS
dwellers, too. IN N Y
We hate to be rude, but we are so r.t'Au uno. tired of uninvitedguesUweVaeven George
thought of selling our summer place.
NO NAMES, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAMES: As long as you permit yourself to be imposed upon, you will be, so in the interest of self-defense, you must do the following: When uninvited guests appear at your door with suitcases and kids, tell them without hemming and hawing or apologizing that you cant ask them to stay because youve made other plans. You owe them no further explanations as to what the other plans are.
I am enclosing a poem for you and your fellow lake-dwellers. I ran it about fve years ago, after which a Wisconsin reader informed me that he had it framed to hang in his beach home. Help yourself:
OUR PLACE AT THE LAKE
June is past, so is July,
August is endedlikewise I.
The pattering feet of summer and sun
Are over, complete, exhausted, done!
Ive fed the young as well as the old.
Ive cooled the warm. Ive , warmed the cold.
The wounded and weeping I have consoled.
The tender and touchy I have cajoled.
I have steeled the scared, I have scared the bold,
I have bit my tongue till it was controlled.
Ive broiled the steak, I have casseroled.
And the grocer thinks I am made of gold.
(The other bills I have pigeonholed.)
feelings perfectly when he said: You do not settle whether an experiment is justified or not by
YOU WILL^ IT!
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The book also discusses traditional questions, such as when to introduce solids into an infants diet, addresses the recent controversy over standard recommended infant immunizations, and presents new perspectives on common but important problems such as spoiling children, punishment, and death in the family.
Rothenberg said he had never really considered writing a book about child care, but found Spocks offer to work as a collaborator irresistible.
Before Ben approached me, my career had in fact been going more and more in the direction of public health education, he explained. "Like a lot of physicians my age, I was feeling more and more stron^y that we cannot go on forever playing catch-up with all the problems that beset children and families medical problems and political and social problems - and that we really had to just stop talking about prevention and do something about it.
Certainly, I never dreamed in my wildest dreams that I would have an opportunity to become involved in a book like this one, he added. But it was absolutely perfect for me, at that moment in my career and where I was going and feeling as a human being as well as a physician.
Spock, who divides his time between his home in Arkansas and sailing trips off the coast of Maine and in the Caribbean, continues to reject the notion that his book is permissive.
It never was permissive and I havent changed my philosophy. Those were all misunderstandings, he said.
And why does he think his book has been such a success?
I hit a note, right in the beginning, I think, because of my psychiatric and psychoanalytic training. The most touching letters I get are the ones that say, Thank you, your book has been a great help. It sounds as if youre talking to me, and as if you think Im a sensible person. And that reduces me to tears, because thats all parents want to have, is to have you talk to them as if they were a person - and a sensible person.
Rothenberg agrees. I would remind people that the fifth edition of Baby and Child Care starts out with the same two sentences that its always started with, because we both feel that way, which is: Trust yourself. You know more than you think you do.
The wedding of Kathy Elaine Evans and Terry Eugene Nobles Jr. was conducted March 23 in the First Baptist Church of Raleigh by Dr. Alan Sasser. The bride was given in marriage during the double-ring ceremony by her father.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Evans of Route 2, Kenly, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Nobles Sr. of Cary, formerly of Greenville.
The bride wore an ivory floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin with reembroidered alencon lace embellished with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls, shadow sleeves and a basque waist. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls were appliqued on the bodice and sleeves, Satin buttons fastened the sleeves and the back of the gown. The floor-length satin skirt extended into a cathedral train. Garlands of beaded alencon lace bordered the hem of the gown.
She chose a wide-brimmed hat of alencon lace etched with clusters of seed pearls. Garlands of scalloped alencon lace and seed pearls edged the brim and pink and white silk flowers and satin ribbon streamersBirths
Wooden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Wooden, 1708 S. Green St., Greenville, a son, Dylando Mndale, April 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Saleeby
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Moore Saleeby, Grifton, a daughter, Kathryn Bennett, April 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
accented it. Illusion pouff accented with seed pearls trimmed the back of the hat. A cathedral-length veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge adorned with seed pearls flowed from the headpiece.
The matron of honor was Shelby Brown of Smithfield. Bridesmaids were Susan Evans, Gloria Creech of Selma, Susie Kempf of Raleigh, Phyllys Johnson of Raleigh and Debbie Atkinson of Wake Forest. All the attendants were attired in sleeveless tea-length dresses of dusty rose taffeta under crocheted lace with scalloped hemlines.
The ring bearer was Brian Slade of Raleigh; the best man, Terrt E. Nobles Sr., father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gary and Mike Nobles of Cary, brothers of the bridegroom, Ricky Evans of Wilson, brother of the bride, Irvin Slade of Raleigh and Mike Rogers of Cary.
The organist was Pat Long; the soloist, Vickie Ashley.
A reception was held immediately following the cermeony in the fellowship hall of the church.
After a wedding trip to San Francsico, the couple will live in Raleigh. The bridegroom is coowner of Nobles Insurance Agency of Raleigh; the bride is employed by Nationwide Insurance Company in Raleigh. The bridegroom has a business administration degree from East Carolina University; the bride is a graduate of North Johnston High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy.Eastern Electrolysis
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merely showing that it is of some use. The distinction is not between useful and useless experiments, but between barbarous and civilized behavior. Vivisection is a social evil because if it advances human knowledge, it does so at the expense of human character.
(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)
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Editorials
Improvement
Horror stories of conditions in mental hospitals, coming from a six-month investigation by Senate staffers, are pretty much in line with stories we get on other institutions dealing with custodial care.
Violence, intimidation, unsanitary surroundings, lack of privacy, neglect ... you name it ... they do exist in many facilities to a greater or lesser degree. To outsiders its not easy to understand.
It is very difficult for authorities to shut down institutions that fall short of what is expected from them. Were not exactly dealing with a consumers market. There are not enough of such facililties. There are no alternative centers to house and care for those patients displaced by closures.
Much of our custodial care efforts are inclined to suffer from the same problems. Overcrowded jails and prisons are nothing new to us. Most of them in our country operate at near capacity, and room for new inmates is often only available by deferred assignment for some and early releases of others.
We have read accounts of judges who seek alternatives to incarceration because of crowded conditions and slow, reluctant moves to expand facilities.
Working conditions in many (perhaps most) custodial institutions are difficult and may carry risks. They would discourage consideration (except as a last resort) among potentially superior job applicants from entering the field.
Were inclined to believe services provided in some mental hospitals are better than in others, that the nightmare world does not exist in most. It is an improvement over standards and conditions of the past.
Society does try, and will continue to try, to attain the ideal standards of care for the mentally
incapacitated, and other people in custodial facilities. The existence of ideals, the practice of
inspections to determine how well ideals are met, all point in that direction,
We try, but concerned people know there is more to be done.
Honor
Jean Creech, counselor at Rose High School, has recently received the National Award for Secondary Guidance Counselor for 1985. The award was
presented at the American School Counselor
Association in New York last week and it is a first for area schools.
Mrs. Creech had earlier been given the North Carolina Counselor of the Year award.
To be recognized nationally by ones peers for work in a given field is an honor of exceptional merit. That Mrs. Creech has received such an honor makes our community aware that educators of exceptional talent are at work within our school systems.
The excitement of the award presentation will fade in time. Mrs. Creech, however, will continue to contribute to local education with the same devotion, talent and hard work which won her this award. It causes us to feel confident about local education.
Pot// r. O ^Connor
Is Foreign Language A Fringe?
RALEIGH - In a Raleigh elementary school, students can be enrolled in a special international curriculum and study any of a number of foreign languages including Japanese. In some high schools in North Carolina, students are lucky to have a choice between Spanish and French.
Hoping to close the course offerings gap between rich school districts like the Wake County system and poor districts, state education officials have proposed a basic education program for all North Carolina schools. When that program moved through the Senate Education Committee in late March, the necessity for foreign language
study was about the only issue to get much debate.
While the legislation which passed the committee goes into very little detail about a basic education program, plans prepared by the State Board of Education call for foreign language education in the primary grades. One senator continuously protested during committee meetings that foreign language study at that point is an unnecessary and expensive fringe.
When it comes to helping a kid make a living, a majority ... I dont think a foreign language will help 95 to 99 percent make a penny more, says Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance.
So what is it going to cost?
Jordan asked. Do the textile workers and the farmworker, do we ask them to pay for a fringe? Advised of that remark, one education lobbyist scoffed and said that maybe Jordan doesnt understand that the children of millworkers sometimes grow up to run the mill.
But Jordan counters that a foreign language is not a necessity for even most college graduates today. "Pick any industry IBM, GE. If you speak a foreign language, are you going to be better off?
One educator at the Department of Public Instruction obviously thinks so. Howard Maniloff, DPI policy development adviser, says foreign language study is essential to the
lit
American economy. He says the lack of second languages among Americans is a problem recognized by both business and defense groups.
The trade deficit got worse again last month, Maniloff says. One of the differences between us and businessmen from other countries is that they can come over here and speak our language and make deals. Few Americans can go abroad and make deals in the native language, he added.
Jordan also argues that putting foreign language instruction in the elementary grades will take time away from the basics. Youve got six hours in a school day. If youre teaching Japanese for one of those hours, youre not teaching math and science. Jordan says he wants the schools to focus on reading, writing, math and science.
But Maniloff argues that a foreign language is an essential basic. Learning the languages of other people is a prerequisite to learning the culture of other people and we feel that youngsters need to learn about the rest of the world, he said.
Maniloff says that if children begin learning foreign languages early enough they will not have the fear of languages which adults often have. They might not be able to read a Japanese newspaper in third grade, he says, but theyll know that they can learn a language.
Jordan appears to be pretty much alone in his concerns about foreign language study. No other senators on the committee agreed with him and plenty disagreed. Even a few senators who dont like the basic education plan said they thought a foreign language was a good basic course to study.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Summit Vs. Officer's Death
WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachevs unexpected impact on Ronald Reagan in his first month of power helps explain why official U.S. reaction to the killing of Maj. Arthur Nicholson has been so much milder than the response to the destruction of Korean Airlines Flight 007.
With policy guidance coming from President Reagan himself, the line is clear; Do and say nothing that might obstruct the possible emergence of a softening, new Soviet line on East-West relations. Lately the president has even suggested that the masters of the Kremlin are moved by genuine fear of the Americans, just as the peace movement has always claimed.
On its face, that is an apostasy of Reaganite doctrine that the Soviet Union is an evil empire. It illuminates a second-term Reagan line that under Gorbachev the Soviet Union might be ripe to change for the better. That may be an optimistic hope considering this description Reagan got from a NATO head of state who met Gorbachev last month in Moscow: Khruschev in a $900 suit.
Reagans new attitude has been hardened into policy by Secretary of State George Shultz, helped by enthusiasts of detente in the Foreign Service bureacracy. Shultz appears to be so anxious to prevent the Nicholson killing from damaging tender new shoots of detente that aides are instructed not to reveal the
Barry Schweid
Carter Prefers His Style Of Diplomacy
WASHINGTON (AP) - To put it diplomatically. Jimmy Carter's latest book, "The Blood of Abraham: Insights into the Middle East, has drawn mixed reviews. So, probably, will the advice he offers.
But as the president who engineered the Camp David agreements, paving the way to the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. Carter comes to the subject with credentials. When he criticizes President Reagan for showing little interest in diplomacy to resolve regional disputes. Carter is arguing for his own busy method. The 1979 treaty shows it can pay off.
Contrary to the policies of his Democratic and Republican predecessors, he has tended to prefer the threat or use of American military force instead of negotiation, Carter says of his successor.
He considers the stationing of Marines in Lebanon a mistake and
he claims State Department officials "had been secretly briefed on a general plan for the Israeli invasion in 1982.
Even as a private citizen, Carter says. "I was deeply troubled when Israel invaded Lebanon in June, and I immediately expressed my concern to some Israeli leaders w'ho had participated in the Camp David negotiations that the attack was a violation of the accords. Back came a disturbing reply from Jerusalem; We have a green light from Washington.
It would be in error, of course, to suggest Reagan has ignored the Arab-Israeli conflict and diplomacy as a way of resolving it. Carter does not make that claim. In fact, he compliments Reagan for his proposal for a settlement based on Palestinian control over the West Bank, linked to Jordan.
If the philosophy and approach is
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accurately expressed by his Sept. 1, 1982, speech, which I think it is, there is no incompatibility there in that speech with what I believe, Carter told Associated Press reporters in an interview here last week.
The trouble, in Carters view, is that after launching the trial balloon, which was shot down immediately by Israel, the president did not fight hard for acceptance of the plan, the Camp David formula, or some similar approach to negotiations.
Carter faults Reagan both on substance and on procedure.
He considers Reagan too easy with Israel not insisting, for instance, on a halt to all future settlement activity on the West Bank. He thinks it was wrong to form a strategic alliance with Israel. And he thinks Reagan or Secretary of State George Shultz should take personal charge of the effort to set up negotiations.
The best first step, Carter writes, might be for the U.S. secretary of state to explore the options unofficially among the disputing powers to ascertain as broad a base of potential agreement as possible.
Carter apparently would include the Palestine Liberation Organization, despite its record of terrorist attacks on Israeli officials and civilians.
In an interview on CBS-TVs 60 Minutes last month. Carter said it would be a good move for Shultz to sit down with Yasser Arafat, the PLO chairman, despite the longstanding U.S. prohibition on negotiating with the organization.
So far, at least, Reagan has kept Shultz and the rest of the administration a respectable distance from the PLO.
Indeed, the administration has not pressured the Israelis, even though it has followed Carters example and sold top-grade AWACs radar planes, missiles and airborne tankers to Saudi Arabia. .
Reagan and Shultz tried to sidestep Israels rejection of the 1982 peace plan, which has softened since Shimon Peres succeeded Menachem Begin as prime minister. Instead, the administration hoped King Hussein of Jordan and Arafat could agree on a mixed negotiating delegation. If they did, it would be hard for Israel to boycott talks.
Hussein and Arafat disappointed the United States. Eventually, they may get togther. But until the Arabs decide to talk directly with Israel, the administration intends to limit its diplomatic role.
fact that the U.S. demanded and did not receive - an apology from Gorbachev's new regime.
The administration sought that apology in U.S.-Soviet contacts here following the killing, but did not reveal it. Nor was there official complaint in Washington when American pressure produced only a simple statement of regret in Moscow.
Shultz did not repeat his stony-faced dressing-down of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko 19 months ago after the Korean air disaster. The secretary recently emerged with a smiling Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin from a cool one-hour session. Reflecting the Shultz line, a State Department spokesman described the U.S. as very pleased that the Soviets had agreed in middle-level military talks to guard against a repetition.
Reagan himself has shown similar restraint. Ignoring the doctrine of linkage he once preached, he answered a question whether Nicholsons slaying would make a summit less likely by quickly responding: No, it would make me more anxious to go.
That comported with the presidents gingerly treatment of the Soviets at a White House breakfast with rejwrters on March 25, hours after Nicholsons death, when he spoke without notes. The president was repeatedly asked about his invitation to the new Soviet leader for a summit to be held in the U.S.
Reagan declined to question Gorbachevs motives, sounding a theme often used by Kremlinologists seeking to purify Soviet actions: They themselves, just like us.
theyve got suspicions that they think are legitimate with regard to our intent. That comes close to the standard revisionist version of the Cold Wars origins.
Administration insiders say privately that Reagans conversion to his new approach toward the Soviets began after his White House session with Gromyko last October. He pledged a U.S. commitment to genuine negotiations with Moscow, and believes he got back a symmetrical pledge. The accession of Gorbachev, say these insiders, is viewed by Reagan as a heaven-sent opportunity to test whether a more benign Soviet Union might finally emerge.
To Defense Secretary Weinberger and others at the Pentagon, this view of the Russians is fanciful and dangerous. Weinberger is the only top official other than Vice President George Bush who excoriated the Soviets for killing Nicholson. With military talks on the incident starting in Berlin between U.S. and Soviet officers, the defense secretary now assumes a more influential position in the affair.
In that role, Weinberger is prepared to publicly call for an apology as Shultz has not, Weinberger wants to bring the issue into the open; for the present, at least, Shultz fears its inflammatory impact on U.S.-Soviet affairs.
At this late date, only Reagan would have any chance of digging an apology out of Gorbachev. A sign that the old anti-communist has changed his mindset is clear in that, so far, he has shown more interest in a summit than in riling up the new Soviet leader.
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Pentagon's Secrecy Lid Puts Cloud On Usually Open Scientific Meeting
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - One member demanded his money back and went home, rather than submit to the Defense Department rules. Others wouldnt sign the government forms, passing up major sessions of the conference they had come to attend.
And officers of the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers, exp^ting 600 or more people at their symposium this week, found that because of government rules, only five papers could be delivered in one days program instead of the 13 that had been scheduled.
They salvaged their program only by agreeing to restrictions that limit the open exchange characteristic of scientific groups.
We are almost forced to put on a closed meeting, said Warren Smith of Santa Barbara, Calif., past president of the society.
What brought this about is a government clampdown, under a new law, on discussion of technical data at conferences such as the one being held by SPIE. The Pentagon worries the information will flow to unfriendly countries; the engineers and scientists fret they are being cut off from a free and necessary exchange of information.
The information being restricted is neither marked secret nor is it classified, SPIE officers said in interviews Monday. It does, however, fall under a 1984 law that gives the secretary of defense the right to withhold from public disclosure any technical data with military or space application, to keep it from being exported. Violators are subject to fine and imprisonment.
Two weeks ago, after the SPIE program had already been printed, the Defense Department objected that about two dozen papers to be presented contained such data.
The forum for such presentations
Senators Cancel Trip After Aide Rejected
normally is a government-sponsored, classified conference. But there wasnt enough time to organize one.
To avoid having the papers withdrawn entirely, the government and the society worked out an experimental conference format in which the affected papers were moved to a semi-restricted session.
For todays export-controlled meeting and two later in the week, the Defense Department planned to station guards at the door to restrict attendance to American or Canadian citizens with government identification or those who had signed an agreement not to make public what they learned at the sessions.
Citizens of friendly countries were required to submit a letter to the Pentagon from their embassies stating that information gained would be protected from unlawful export.
George Reynolds of Boston, secretary of the society, quoted one member as demanding his money back and saying Im not going to
sign any export document to hear information that would limit my use of the information in research.
Members of the SPIE, who work in such fields as high energy laser optics, Star Wars technology, atmospheric measurements and computer and communications technology, make up only about 25 percent of the attendees at the symposium. The others work in related fields.
Reynolds said it may take three months to write a paper to be presented at such symposiums and that some of the presentations may not end up in written form under the governments restrictions.
There is no sense wasting time writing a paper if youre not going to be published, he said.
The society, in a Dear Colleague letter, apologized for the changes in the program and listed 15 papers that had been shifted from open sessions to the special one today. Other such meetings are scheduled Thursday and Friday and the SPIE asked for comments about
the controlled access sessions and the militarys requirements.
Two years ago, the Defense Department objected to papers that were to have been presented at the societys meeting in San Diego, said R. Barry Johnson of San Antonio, Texas, the symposium chairman. At that time the papers, 125 of them.
were simply withdrawn.
It has very little effect on an adversary, Johnson said. The Department of Defense must define what is or isnt classified.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Four senators who scrapped plans to visit the Soviet Union when an aide was refused permission to enter the country say the incident doesnt jibe with Moscows stated desire to improve U.S.-Soviet relations.
Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs avowed wish to establish better ties between the two countries seems to have been contradicted by the Soviets denial of a visa to a Senate aide who had filed a report critical of Soviet involvement in Afghanistan.
Cohen and Sens. Carl Levin, D-Mich.; Joseph Biden, D-Del., and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., had been planing to leave Monday for a visit at the invitation of the Soviet Academy of Sciences to discuss various issues including arms control, chemical weapons and U.S.-Soviet relations.
The trip was canceled just hours before the planned departure time after the Soviets refused to back away from a decision not to let Senate Foreign Relations Committee staffer John Ritch III make the trip because he had written a report last year detailing alleged Soviet brutality in Afghanistan. .
As a matter of principle,'we felt we had no choice but to cancel because we cannot allow the Soviet Union to engage in a form of manipulation or censorship of a Senate delegation, Cohen said. ... Under no circumstances should the Soviet Union be allowed to pick and choose who of (Senate) staff should be brought into that country. Rudman called the refusal to grant Ritch a visa just perfectly outrageous conduct that contradicts Gorbachevs statements in support of warmer relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union.
The way to warm things up is not to put more ice in the pond and he has done just tb-i Rudman said.
Biden called Ui. Soviets decision to erect this barrier a discouraging signal of current Soviet attitudes. Levin said the Senate group refused to follow through with plans for the trip because theres a principle that is important for us, and that is that we cant allow the Soviet Union or any other country to dictate to us who will be on a congressional delegation.
They have a right to be unreasonable about who can enter their
Proxmire Balks At News Service
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire today condemned a White House effort to start its own news service, saying it is an idea we should nip ... before it has a chance to bud.
Proxmire declared in a statement that the project to make White House statements available via a computer network each day has a dark side with more negative possibilities in the future.
This effort is only a seed, but if it germinates the nation could have its first government-owned, operated and controlled news service, said the Wisconsin Democrat, who serves on the appropriations subcommittee that oversees the White House budget. We should nip this program before it has a chance to bud.
He vowed to do just that by cutting White House money for the project if necessary.
Proxmire dismissed White House claims that the news service is no big deal, just one staffer spending one to three hours a day preparing press releases, statements and speeches for the computer network. He said every item on the White House news service has the same slant on informing the American people - toe the administration line and ignore the other side of the story.
And Proxmire said this idea will be like many government programs: This one could explode.
country, Levin said. We have a right to choose not to go on this trip.
Ritch had visited Afghanistan last year at the end of a Senate trip to the Soviet Union. He provided the Foreign Relations Committee with a 55-page report titled Hidden War: The Struggle for Afghanistan.
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India Files U.S. Lawsuit Against Union Carbide
NEW YORK (AP) - Malicious and reprehensible conduct by Union Carbide Corp. led to a December gas leak that left at least 1,700 people dead and 200,000 others injured in Bhopal, India, that nations government has charged.
In a rare step for a foreign power, the New Delhi administration filed suit in a U.S. court Monday against Union Carbide, seeking unspecified damages for all victims of the worst industrial disaster mankind has ever known.
The suit charges the Danbu^, Conn.-based corporation with failing to take proper precautions in handling the toxic and volatile chemical methyl isocyanate, used in manufacturing pesticide. The MIC
escaped from a storage tank and clouds wafted through a teeming slum last Dec. 3.
The suit alleges Union Carbide knew the risk of a disaster, misled the government about safety and failed to provide even basic information with regard to protection against or appropriate medical treatment in the event of MIC exposure.
The lawsuit cites the official death toll from the accident at 1,700, though observers on the scene said the toll probably exceeded 2,000 because hundreds of bodies were hastily cremated before they could be counted. The estimate of 200,000 injuries was in line with earlier reports.
Army Frees Last Vietnam Protestor
EMBASSY PROTEST Amv and Chip Carter, Washington. Amy center-right facing front, daughter and son of former to obey a police President Jimmy Carter, join in an anti-apartheid Laserphoto) protest Monday near the South African Embassy in
Couple Buys Heroic Canine For $1,000
LOS ANGELES (AP) A retired salesman paid $1,000 for a German shepherd who refused to leave a dying canine companion on a busy street, saying for the amount of love he gave, he deserves the same in return
As far as my recollection over the last 15 years, this was the highest price ever paid" for a pound dog, Gary Olsen, district supervisor for the Los Angeles Department of Animal Regulation said Monday.
The male German Shepherd, 12 to 18 months old, became a local hero of sorts March 31 when a Doberman pinscher was struck by a car in North Hollywood. The shepherd refused to leave her side, barking at passersby in an apparent attempt to get help.
This dog stayed with it the whole time trying to lick its wounds, Olsen said. Thats unusual.
On Monday, his new owner, Mark Marlatt, 65, outbid about 40 other people. The dog was named Hero - because hes a little hero, Marlatt said.For the amount of love he gave he deserves the same in return.
Marlatt said he had been prepared to bid more than $1,000 for the dog, but he w'ouldnt say how much more. Before he and his wife took Hero home, they also paid $79.50 for a license and shots.
We live on a fixed income. Were not wealthy people, he said. But if you cant spend money on something you want, its not worth having....
For the amount of love he gave he deserves the same in return.
Olsen said Hero loves people, not just other dogs.
He befriended the animal control officer and became his buddy, too. Hes been real good in our care and has greeted all the public, he said.
The Doberman was so badly injured, she had to be killed, Olsen said. Neither dog had identification, and nobody came to claim the shepherd during the week, although scores wanted him, he said.
Olsen said he was glad the Marlatts got Hero, because they are anmimal-oriented and concerned about the dog, not the fact that he had received a lot of publicity.
Newspaper Staffs Short Of Minorities
Carter later was arrested for refusing order to break up the protest. (AP
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FORT RILEY, Kan. (AP) - The last prisoner of conscience from the Vietnam era, who deserted and chained himself to a clergyman to protest the war, has been granted clemency and will rejoin his family, his lawyer said.
Keith A. Mather, 38, of Half Moon Bay, Calif., was released Monday from the stockade at Fort Riley after Secretary of the Army John 0. Marsh Jr. approved his appeal for clemency, said Army spokesman Maj. Robert Mirelson.
Mather, who was 21 when he was sentenced to four years hard labor for desertion, fled to Canada in 1968 after two months in the Presidio Confinement Facility in San Francisco. He was recaptured in 1980.
The charge and sentence later were reduced to being absent without official leave.
The clemency effectively cut two months from the balance of Mathers prison term, Mirelson said from Washington.
Im glad that the secretary recognized the injustice of having Keith in custody after all these years, his attorney, Howard De-
Nike, said by telephone from San Francisco. At this point, we think hes the last prisoner of conscience from the Vietnam War.
Mather expects to rejoin his fiancee, Virginia Carroll, on Wednesday and his two children, Reed, 13, and Megan, 10, and to return to his trade IS a carpenter, DeNike said.
Company spokesman Tom Failla said Union Carbide would have no comment on the suit until it has had time to study the allegations. He also refused to say whether settlement negotiations with the Indian government, which he said last week were under way, will continue.
U.S. District Judge John Keenan will be faced with two questions early in the litigation: Does the Bhopal case belong in the American courts at all and who should be in charge of presenting the plaintiffs case if U.S. courts have jurisidiction.
More than 40 other' actions are pending before Keenan, most of them class actions filed by American lawyers retained by individual Bhopal victims who seek to represent, like the Indian government, the entire victim population.
Several of the American lawyers have accused the Indian government of trying to squeeze them out of the case or to limit them to a narrow role on behalf of individual clients.
PARftOn CANUAS CO., INC.
Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sports & Travel Bags
West End Circle 756-4011
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
Wednesday nam.............^2.49
Specials
Chicken & Pastry........M.99
Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.
Baked Ham
(12 PCS.).
Bucket Fried Chicken Hot Dog
With onion, mustard, & ketchup. .7 Chili 10* extra
*5.49
3/*1
Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns
Specials 3 pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.......
7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, GHts, or Hash Browns 1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits...
1.19
*1.19
WASHINGTON (AP) - American newspaper staffs were no better integrated last year than they were in 1983, with minorities constituting only 3,080 of the 53,800 journalists working on U.S. dailies, the American Society of Newspaper Editors reported today.
Three out of five daily newspapers still employ no minority members on their news staffs, but those are almost all small papers, the report said. Larger papers those with circulations over 100,000 have at least one news professional who is a minority member, the report showed. Thats been the case since the survey started in 1978. '
The percentage of blacks, His-panics, Asian-Americans and American Indians working in news jobs on U.S. papers was actually down slightly last year, falling to 5.72 percent of newsroom professionals, compared to 5.76 percent in 1983, the ASNE Minorities Committee said.
Its report was prepared for the societys annual meeting, which opens Wednesday .
It was the first time since ASNE started the annual census of newsroom employment in 1978 that there has been no growth of percentage of minorities employed by U.S. daily newspapers, the report said.
Programs For Personal Development
(and Fun)
Spring 1985
CPR: The Race For Life
Sat., Apr. 27 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session
American Red Cross certification is provided through this course which is designed to provide knowledge and skills m CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation), The course teaches the technique of combining mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external cardiac compressions to restore breathing and heartbeat in cardiac arrest victims Also, first aid for foreign body obstruction of the airway is included. Find" out how to recognize heart attack and breathing emergency (including choking) victims and develop skills which may SAVE A LIFE
Introduction To Word Processing
Sat., May 4 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session
This is an introduction to microcomputer-based text editing and covers hardware and software requirements for business and professional applications Similarities and differences in several popular programs including Wordstar will be reviewed. Considerations to integrating word processing into the electronic office environment will be discussed, as well as electronic mail and long distance data transmission.
PREREQUISITE: Basic Introduction to the Small Computer or equivalent.
Middle Eastern Dancing
Sat., May4-June29 12:30-1:30 p.m. 9 sessions
Learn the basic movements of Middle Eastern dance, which incorporates styles from Morocco. Egypt, and Greece By the end of the class, you should have a trimmer figure. Also, you will have had an opportunity to learn an entire dance routine for personal pleasure and exercise Leotards and tights are recommended.
Lotus 1-2-3
Sat., May 11 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session
Lotus 1-2-3 is a popular electronic spreadsheet that lends itself to a large variety of analytical tasks for business use. This introduction to its use requires little or no computer training,
NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834-4353
Phone 757-6143
1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-7061
^ SMNCLES
$1 050
Per Square #2 Fiberglass Shingles
CENrTER ROLL ROOFING
90 Lbs.
$795
SPECIALS
Good Thru April 20 Mon.-Fri. 8-5:00 Sat. 8-12:00
Fed *5
3"x5"x8'
LANDSCAPE TIMBER
Reg. $3.29
$095
mm Each
Pressure treated to ward off insects and decay. Use around flower beds or along the drive.
PANELING
Walnut
Pecan
Birch
$074
HARDBOARD SIDING
8" X 16'............2.50
9"x16'........ ...2.95
12"x16'...........3.95
4' X 7'.............6.95
4' X 8'.............8.79
4' X 8' Treated
LATTICE PANEL
Pressure Treated-Resist Rotting Ideal For Decks
$1649
MOBILE HOME SKIRTING
Galvinized
$369
Brown Or White
$g89
7'.
8'.
9'.
10'
5V TIN
$445 $506
$571
$635
11'
12'
16'
$700
$775
$1025
Prefinished
MOULDING
(8' & 10') SmallMOO
Large^20
Nova Ply
SHELVING
12" X 8'
$085
Each
PLYWOOD (4'x8')
Reject 1/2"^ 5/8"^6^5 '
3/4,,$690
5 Gal. Mobile Home Aluminum
ROOF
COATING
$1975
WINDOW UNITS (30 Sizes). . STORM WINDOWS (24x39)
STORM DOORS.......
*36f. VP . . . *15 ...*46">
i'll 85.
NO. 3 LUMBER PINE
NO. 2 TREATED LUMBER
BATH TILE
10'
12'
14'
16'
8'
10'
12'
14'
16'
1 x4
1.80
(7 Styles)
2x4
1.86
2.24
2.61
2.99
1 X 6
3.00 .
2x6
2.48
2.68
3.21
3.58
2x4
1.65
2.05
2.55
3.00
3.85
2x6
2.60
3.20
4.30
5.00
5.75
2x8
3.44
4.01
4.59
2x6
4.15
6.10
6.40
_ 6.80
R 'Id
R 00
7 19
X 10
8.10
9.90
10.70
W &up
A 1 w
OaOH
i mXC
4x4
3.75
5.60
6.25
7.80
8.00
CASH & CARRY TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
Admiral Says Name Ship 'Mekong Delta'
By HENRY GOTTLIEB that ugly, humiliating war we lost, he said. fought in the Mekong River delta.
-------- Associated Press Writer Besides, he asserted, everv conerSsman wants the next hull named for a Thp nnmn;p nf the fnrrp informaiiv ealipH me -f
By HENRY GOTTLIEB ^ssocidtcd Pr0ss Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy should stop repressing the Vietnam War and name a ship the Mekong Delta, says a retired U.S. admiral who telieves the battle for that steamy Southeast Asian river region was an illustrious American naval victory.
I know of no better morale booster for the Vietnam veterans who have known all along that what they did there was right, Rear Adm. Sayre A. Swarztrauber said in the April issue of the Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Institute.
According to Swarztrauber, Vietnam has been too hot a political potato. The Navy has been reluctant to extend to the Vietnam War a tradition of naming ships for battles because it might call attention to what many call
ROYAL SMILE Dressed in her high school uniform, Japanese PrincessNori, 15, right with glasses, stands among her scHmI mates as she waits for a group photo session. She entered the freshman class Monday at the Gakushuin Womens High School in Tokyo. (AP Laserphoto)Soviets Produce Their Own Version Of Oxford Terms
MOSCOW (AP) When is propaganda simply information and capitalism a system based on the exploitation of man by man? Answer: When Soviet editors redefine words in two products by the guardians of the English language the publishers of the Oxford English Dictionary.
Selected Moscow bookstores are selling special editions of two English dictionaries by the Oxford University Press, smaller cousins to the companys mammoth central work. The Oxford English Dictionary.
The Soviet editions are the two-volume Oxford Learners Dictionary of Current English, and the one-volume Oxford Students Dictionary of Current English.
In the $6 single volume or the $15.10 two-volume work, Muscovites can learn the Kremlin-sanctioned English definitions of imperialism, Bolshevism, Marxism, Maoism, Socialism and other words.
In both books the terms have been changed to fit the dictates of Soviet Communism, leaving the English publishers slightly red-faced.
I think its rather unfortunate that its turned out this way, George Richardson, chief executive of the Oxford University Press, told the British Broadcasting Corp. in London Monday. I think that its political overtones should have been thought more carefully about.
He said he had not been involved in agreeing to the Soviet request to change some entries. Richardson said the Soviet alterations were sanctioned several years ago in a general publishing agreement.
I suppose those justifying what weve done here would say, well, weve aligned, at Russian request, these words to the usage of that country. I think that we should have said in the dictionary something to the effect that, in Marxist doctrine, Capitalism means such and such, or Socialism means such and such, and not done it quite so badly, said Richardson.
The dictionaries are in English. The only Russian is a title page note saying the dictionary is sanctioned for use in the Soviet Union.
The Soviets Oxford Students Dictionary of Current English defines Marxism as teaching on the main laws of development of nature and society.
In contrast, the Shorter Oxford Dictionary used in England defines Marxism as pertaining to, or characteristic of ... the doctrines of Karl Marx.
Maoism, ideologically suspect here, is defined in the Soviet edition as the opportunist ideology and policy of the ruling circles in China, named after MaoTse-tung.
Bolshevism is defined as the revolutionary Marxist trend of political thought... in Russia at the beginning of the 20th century and imperialism the highest and last stage of capitalism.
In the original version, a Bolshevik is a Russian Communist who supported Vladimir I. Lenin after 1903. Imperialism is the rule of an emperor.
Probably only Soviet students would accept a first definition of propaganda as information, doctrines, opnions and official statements. In the original Oxford Dictionary, propaganda is (means of, methods for the) spreading of information, doctrines, ideas, etc.
Capitalism is defined in the Soviet editions as the last antagonistic social and economic system in human history, based on the exploitation of man by man, replacing feudalism and preceding communism.
The British edition defines capitalism asthe condition of possessing capital or using it for production; a system of society based on this: dominance of private capital.
The Soviet definition of Zionism also may raise a few eyebrows. Soviet editors termed it the ideology and policy of the bourgeoisie in Israel, supported by certain imperialists.
A woman working at the Prosveshcheniye (Education) Publishers that prints the students dictionary said Monday two editions had already appeared - a run of 100,000 in 1983 and of 200,000 in 1984.
The single-volume work is sold at the Moscow Progress Bookstore which specializes in foreign literatura.^
The Oxford Advanced Learnere Dictionary of Current English, issued in a run of 70,000 in 1982 by a different Soviet publishing house, can be bought only at hard currency bookstores by foreigners or by the scarce number of Soviets who have access to hard currency.
Both dictionaries are clearly marked special edition for the U.S.S.R. and say in both Russian and English that the OUP (Oxford University Press) sanctions this edition for sale only in the U.S.S.R.
The British house publishes The Oxford English Dictionary, a 21-volume set issued from 1888 to 1933 to show the history of all the words included. The Shorter Oxford Dictionary, on the other hand, is the authorized abridgement of the Oxford English Dictionary.
that ugly, humiliating war we lost, he said.
Besides, he asserted, every congrSsman wants the next hull named for a constituent, county, city or state.
Most U.S. ships bearing battle names commemorate fighting in popular conflicts, like the Saratoga and Yorktown named for Revolutionary War actions, the Midway and Coral Sea of World War II and the Argonne, named for a World War I battle.
But there also is precedent for naming vessels after battles in wars that had no clear outcome.
The Inchon was named for a U.S. landing in the stalemated Korean War and Lake Champlain commemorates a battle in the War of 1812 the one in which the British ^Army captured Washington and burned the White House.
Winning the war was never the criterion for naming ships; it was winning the battle, says Swarztrauber. No one claims we won the Korean War. Our retreat from the Chinese border for hundreds of miles was our longest in history, but we won the battle of Inchon.
Swarztrauber, who retired in 1983 and now is superintendent of the Maine Maritime Academy, said in a telephone interview that in 1968-69 he was commander of River Squadron 5, a force of 250 river patrol boats which
fought in the Mekong River delta.
The purpose of the force, informally called the "Brown Water .Navy. was to rid the area of Vietnamese guerrillas trying to seize villages or disrupt commerce in the commercially important region.
We won that battle, Swarztrauber said. We took control of that region and paid a bloody price. We lost only the battle of Washington."
Swarztrauber said another possibility would be to name a ship after the village of Khe Sanh. the scene of a prolonged battle fought mostly by the Marines.
He said he rejected the idea of a ship called the Tonkin Gulf. where U.S. destroyers were involved in a historically controversial 1964 engagement. Based on reports of a fight between the destroyers and hostile patrol craft, Congress gave President Lyndon Johnson authority that led to wider U.S. participation in the war.
Swarztrauber said it would be a mistake to name a ship Tonkin Gulf because some analysts have raised doubts about whether U.S. ships actually came under fire during the incident.
Capt. Jim Finkelstein, a Navy spokesman, acknowledged that while ships have been named for battles in Americas other major wars, he knew of none named for Vietnam fighting.
Ikt: Rates oi al li&diwia IRAoptiais among the best youll find.
No matter which Wachovia Iniiividual Retirement Account options you choose, you earn current money market rates among the highest anywhere. Your Waichovia Personal Banker can help you decide among the terms and rates available. And help you combine them, if you wish, for a more flexible investment program. See a Personal Banker soon.
Annual Percentage Rate
10.60%
Annual Yield
11.180%
l-iiiir yi-ar tixcd rati' di'jiosit St.'ilio minimum
Ubchovia
Bank&Trust
Krderal regulations require substantial interest penalties for early Hithdrawal. Kate effectise as of I--S5 (subject to change daily ).
Membi'r 1- lU C
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in another indecisive session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.55 to 1,254.53 in the first half hour.
But closers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market has been in a neutral trend for the past couple of weeks, with the Dow Jones industrial average fluctuating between 1,250 and 1,275. Not since March 19, when it rose 21.42, has the average showed a daily change of more than 10 points.
Analysts say this sluggish behavior has become a cause, as well as a symptom, of a general apathy among investors.
Wall Streeters are cautiously watching first-quarter earmngs re-iports as they begin to come in from the nations major corporations.
These may produce a good many disappointments, analysts say, because the economy in general and manufacturing industries in particular have experienced slower-than-expected growth lately.
However, observers also point out that investors have had plenty of advance warning of this prospect by now, and much or all of it is presumably already reflected in the present level of stock prices.
International Business Machines rose to 1243s, rebounding from a 3Vg-point drop Monday. The company, which is due to issue its first-quarter earnings report later this week, has said that its results will come in below those posted for the first three months of 1984.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.07 to 1,252.98.
Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume slowed to 79.96 million shares from 86.91 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .43 to 103.28. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .66 at 227.51.
NEW YORK (API -
AMR Corp
AbbtLate
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
AmerCan
Am Cyan
AmFamily
Ameritech
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmSUnd
Amer T&T
BeatCo
BellAUan
BellSouth
Beth steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSX^
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Cent Soya
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
ColgPalm
Comw Edis
ConAgra s
Crown Zell
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EUistnAirL
East Kodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp s
Firestone
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnOynam
GenElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotr E
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HosptCp
ITT Corp
Ing Rand
IBM
InUHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Midday stocks:
High
Low
Last
40
40'4
52>4
52
52
6
64
64
34
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17
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174
674
67'4
67'4
52
52
524
52
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524
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26
264
83'4
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834
70
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69
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204
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30
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30>4
83
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824
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354
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594
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374
374
374
68'
674
68'
26'
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23>4
23
234
26
264
264
924
92
924
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24
24
204
20,
204
35-4
35'
35'4
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34,
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23
294
29
294
31
30'2
304
40
404
404
434
43'2
434
284
284
284
52'8
514
51
32
32-4
32'4
7
74
7
684
684
684
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234
234
18'
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184
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404
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59
594
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604
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57
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57
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724
594
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594
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30
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304
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41,
414
414
344
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26
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264
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574
57
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434
34,
34
344
46
454
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1244
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124'2
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94
94
48s
484
48
13'4
13
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33,
334
334
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404
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464
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25
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42
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424
36'2
36'2
36'2
81'?
81'
81',
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294
294
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penney JC
Phelps Dod
PhihpMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
Reynldlnd
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
StdOilOh
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
UnCamp
Un Carbide
Uniroyal
US Steel
USWest
Unocal
Wachovia
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
434
424
364
36*4
574
57'2
30,
304
654
65
80'
80
30'4
30'
434
434
694
68
474
474
53-2
53'4
194
194
93'2
924
37j
374
294
294
534
53'4
444
444
414
414
41
404
6*4
64
37'i
374
844
84>4
32'2
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364
36'2
27>4
27*4
334
334
134
13'
14
14
17
17
19
194
60
604
46'i
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17'4
174
73'2
734
35'2
354
31
30,
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344
37
374
18
164
27
26
744
74'4
494
494
344
34
44
444
354
354
294
29
28
27
35
34
41
41
614
614
424
42'4
43
36^4
57>j
30S,
6SW
80
30*4
43^4
68,
47,
53'j
19,
93,
374
294
53,
444
414
41
6,
37,
84,
32,
36,
274
33,
13^
14
17
19,
73*4
50i
60,
46>i
17>4
73>i
35,
31
34>2
37,
17,
264
74',
49>,
34 44,
O'-,
28
35 41
61 *s 42'4
Correction
An article in Sundays Reflector should have stated that Bob Rains, not Rob Rains, has joined Eastern Coatings Inc. of Greenville as a roofing consultant.
Andrews
Mr. Kato Andrews, formerly of Robersonville, died Sunday in Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Atkinson
WALSTONBURG - A funeral for Mr. Bennie Atkinson, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Atkinson was bom and reared in Edgecombe County and attended the public schools there. He was a member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church and served as chairman of the deacon board. He belonged to Beehive Masonic Lodge of Fountain.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Sallie Ann Taylor of Farmville; his wife, Mrs. Ethel Atkinson of the home; seven sons, Billy Atkinson Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Carl Atkinson and Bennie Atkinson Jr., both of Maryland, Eugene Atkinson, Ephraim Atkinson, Melvin Atkinson and Robert Lee Diggens, all of Washington, D.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Lois Staton of Walstonburg and
Mrs. Florence Austin and Miss Margie Atkinson, both of Maryland, and Miss Maxine Atkinson of Blackstone, Va.; three brothers, Willie Taylor of Fountain, Oscar Taylor and Ernest Taylor, both of Farmville, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Pearl Atkinson of Farmville.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday. 'The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday and will meet at me home at 1 p.m. Thursday.
Beamon
WALSTONBURG - A funeral for Mrs. Helen Beamon of Route 2, Walstonburg, who died Friday, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the St. Rose Church of Christ in Wilson by Bishop M.W. Johnson. Burial wUl follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Fountain.
She is survived by her husband, Dred Beamon of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Earline Chestnutt of Greenville, Mrs. Pauline Ruffin of Kenly, and Mrs. Evelyn Dupree of Eglin Air Force Base, Florida; two sons, Leanzare Beamon of Maryland, and Jimmy Beamon of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Turnage and Mrs. Maybelle Jenkins,
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Ashland prC.................................................39s
Burroughs...................................................58'^
Carolina Power & Light................................264
Conner........................................................17*4
Duke...........................................................32*4
Eaton..........................................................494
Eckerd's......................................................27
Exxon.........................................................50b
Fieldcrest....................................................28>i
Flowers Corporation....................................174
Hatteras......................... 15n
Hilton..........................................................714
Jefferson.....................................................37 U
Deere.........................................;................29
Lowes......................................,..... 25
McDonald's........................... 58.;
McGraw.................................. 64
Collins & Aikman................... 22V4
Piedmont.....................................................314
Pizza Inn............................................... 84
P4G............................................................53
TRW. Inc.....................................................73'4
United Tel.......................................................23
Dominion Resources....................................29
Wachovia.......................................................34
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation...............................................178-174
Branch.................................................314-32'4
Little Mint..................................................'-
Planters Bank.............................................28-29
Vermont American 19-19^4
Sentences
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (AP) A man ordered to serve six years in prison in the failure of the International Gold Bullion Exchange also faces sentencing on fraud and larceny charges in New York and West Palm Beach.
James Alderdice, 28, pleaded guilty in Fort Lauderdale on Feb. 7 to four counts of operating an organized scheme to defraud. Broward County Circuit Judge Barry Stone sentenced him to prison on Monday and ordered him to repay $2.3 million lost by 100 IGBE customers.
Along with his late brother, William, Alderdice was accused of bilking people around the country out of millions of dollars in a precious-metals scam. He faces sentencing in New York on, Wednesday and in West Palm Beach on Friday.
No Winner
HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -Its a shame, the head of the Pennsylvania lottery said after a Lotto ticket worth nearly $5.6 million became worthless because a yeaY had passed without the winner claiming the prizei
Officials had extended the deadline for collecting the $5,577,780 prize, the largest uncollected lottery jackpot in the country, to Monday, a year and two days after it was purchased.
I hope that every winning ticket w'ould be presented to us. said Lynn R. Nelson, executive director of the Pennsylvania lottery.
Winterville Board Request For Block
The Winterville Town Board Monday approved a second public hearing and gave approval for the town to apply for $748,495 in a small community development block grant for fiscal 1985.
The grant would cover parts of the following streets; Jones, Hammond, Gardner, Cooper, Cross Street and Blount. Improvements would include rehabilitation for water lines, paving and curb and gutter.
In other usiness the board heard a report from Grodon Prescott, fire department secretary-treasurer. Prescott reported on the new insurance rate. The department received a 6 rating and previously held an 8. Prescott noted fiie 6 class was better for lowering insurance rates. The rating was done by the North Carolina Rate Bureau.
Winterville Mice Chief Keith tiox renerted jwo officers were now rtif^ to use the radar units after attehmng a school.
The board agreed to allow Pitt County to hold the town election Nov. 5. The mayor and one alderman will be up for re-election.
A public hearing* to consider a resolution to close a portion of the alley between Cooper and Main streets was also approved.
Eula Mae Jones, town representative to the county program for the aged, reported that on April 1, the Meals on Wheels program was begun in Winterville with 14 meals being served. The service includes 11 stops daily.
Mayor E.C. Hines declared April 21-27 as Spring Cleanup Week as recommended by the North Carolina
both of Greenville, and Mrs. Lear Joyner of Farmville, and two brothers, David Dixon of Greenville and Joe Dixon of Richmond, Va.
The family will receive friends at Hamilton Funeral Chapel in Wilson from 8:15-9:15 tonight.
Brown
Mr. Joshua Brown of Philadelphia, formerly of Ayden, died April 2 in the Veterans Hospital in Philadelphia.
His funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Bakers Funeral Home, 2008 Broad St., Philadelphia.
Surviving are three sons, Joshua Brown Jr., Norman Brown and Gerald Brown, all of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Lydina Dutton of Philadelphia; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Anderson of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Carr of Ayden, Mrs. Maggie -Brown and Mrs. Mabel Battle, both of Maryland, and Mrs. Bessie Mae Taylor of Washington, D.C. '
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the family in care of the funeral home.
Carmon
Mr, Leamon Carmon of 312 N. Mills St., Winterville, died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.
Holloman
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -Mr. David Tyler Holloman, 80, a
OKs
Grant
Department of Transportation.
LaRue Evans and Frank Wooten appeared before the board to explain a survey of historical houses throughout Pitt County. The two speakers, representatives from the Pitt County Historical Society, said the cost of the survey would be $300,000 and asked that each of the nine municipalities in the county contribute $4,300 each. The board asked Mrs. Evans to write a letter and include what Wintervilles share would be. No action was taken on the matter at this time, but would be considered after the letter was received.
retired U.S. Air Force master sergeant, died Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Air Fwce Academy Chapiel. Burial will be in National Cemetery in Colorado with military rites.
Mr. Holloman was formerly of Pitt County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fanny M. Holloman of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lila Stitto of Kansas Gty, Kan., Mrs. Loria Lee Hahn of Colorada Springs; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Sink of Lexington, N.C., and Mrs. Nellie Faircloth of Fayetteville, N.C.; two brothers, S. Jarvis Holloman of Walstonburg, N.C., and Steven Ray Holloman of Morehead Gty, N.C.; six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.
Shepard
Mrs. Geneva Shepard .died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Taylor
Mr. Laurie Dail Taylor, 84, died Monday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham.
A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. A1 Davis.
A native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mr. Taylor was a veteran of World War I, having served in the U.S. Navy.
He is survived by three sons, Joseph G. Taylor of Greenville, the Rev. Roy Dail Taylor of Roanoke, Va., and Jimmie Nelson of Orangeburg, S.C.; one daughter, Mrs, Tommie (Ruby) Calhoun of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Gay of Farmville and Mrs. Daisy Mae Wilson of Chocowinity; 10 grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun, 409 Line Ave.
WilUs
Mr. James Red Willis died Monday at his home on Albemarle Avenue. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Durham Organizes Special Fire Unit
DURHAM (AP) A special team trained to handle hazardous chemical spills and heavy rescue work in Durham should be ready by July.
Durham Assistant Fire Chief Nathaniel Thompson, whos in charge of the Special Incidents Team, said training for the 15
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 7-13 include:
Wednesday
9:15 a.m. Greenville Parking Authority, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, first of two monthly meetings, first floor conference room. Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets.
8 p.m. Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting. Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
members of the team will begin shortly.
We need to plan for a team like this because hazardous materials are everywhere, Thompson said. When a combination gets together, it can create a monster.
In addition to chemical companies such as Southchem, Worth Chemical Co. and Environmental Recycling Co., there are about 350 businesses in Durham that handle hazardous chemicals. Those businesses include garden shops, dmgstores, paint stores and hospitals.
MEETING Pitt Elk Lodge #234 and Golden Rod #234 will hold a joint meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home.
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Rose Opens Chase With Good Day
CINCINNATI (AP) - A knack for the dramatic clings to Pete Rose as he methodicallv churns toward Ty Cobbs all-time hit record.
The Cincinnati Reds player-manager, who will be 44 next Sunday, chose Opening Day for his latest display, delighting a standing-room-only crowd by driving in three runs in a frosty 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Rose, who went into the game needing just 95 hits to break Cobbs mark of 4,191, doubled home a pair of runs in the fifth and singled home another in the seventh to send chills through the huddled fans and ignite chants of Pete, Pete.
Im just trying to play hard everyday, Rose said.
Teammate Dave Parker wasnt so understated.
Pete amazes me every time he comes to the plate, said Parker, who had two hits and knocked in Cincinnatis other run. The situation was perfect for him. It was vintage Pete Rose.
Rose was the man of the hour in the only National League opener Wednesday. The game was the first advance opening-day sellout since 1981, setting a Riverfront Stadium first-day record of 52,971 seats sold.
He shared attention in pre-game ceremonies with new owner Marge Schott, her St. Bernard dog Schot-tzie, and Peter Ueberroth, attending his first opener as baseball commissioner.
Rose drew a walk from Montreal starter Steve Rogers and grounded out in his first two at-bats, as Rogers and Reds starter Mario ^to locked in a battle of shutout innings.
The weather turned weird in the top of the fifth, as temperatures in the 30s changed a steady rain into a heavy snowstorm, covering the field and forcing a 21-minute snow delay.
When it ended, the Reds jumped on Rogers with two out in the bottom of the inning. Soto singled, Eric Davis doubled and Rose came to bat.
The result was predictable: a two-run double down the left-field line.
Ive always had a lot of respect for him, said Expos Manager Buck Rodgers. He led by example to
day.
Parker singled Rose home, just as the elements turned nasty again and forced a 40-minute snow delay. Ueberroth, who wore a sports jacket and sweater through the first snow delay, relented and put on an overcoat during the second one.
There had been some question whether Rose was ready for the opener because he spent most spring-training exhibitions studying players from the bench. Rose said there was no reason for concern.
Youve got to realize one thing about spring training Ive been there 25 times, and I have an idea of what I have to do to get ready, Rose said.
Pirates, Spiders Split Pair
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina kicked away its chances to pull even with UNC-Wilmingto in the ECAC-South baseball race yesterday, splitting a doubleheader with the University of Richmond.
The Spiders took advantage of Pirate errors to score four unearned runs and gain a &4 verdict in the opening game. East Carolina struggled back in the second game to take a 4-3 win using an unearned run in the seventh to do the job.
Winfred Johnson suffered his third straight defeat in the loss, but only the final two runs could be laid at his feet. Three errors behind him helped contribute to the first four runs. Johnson as a batter tried to help his own cause, tying it up in the sbcth inning with his 18th homer of the season, but to no avail. Johnson the pitcher gave up the winning
runs a frame later.
For the Elizabethtown junior, the homer tied the single season record he set last year during a 48-game season. Hes played on 32 games this year so far.
In the second game, Daniel Boone came on after Chubby Butler was chased on three runs in the second inning and held the Spiders to only two hits over five and two-thirck innings while his teammates struggled back to catch up and gain the split.
The bright spot for us today was the pitching on Boone, Coach Gary Overton said afterwards. He threw well and really did the job for us when we needed it.
But there were a lot of negatives today. We made a lot of mental mistakes as well as physical ones. We werent selective at the plate in the first game. We hit what they wanted us to hit, not what we wanted and as a result, we couldnt get
Pam Pack, Si. Francis In fnals
JAMESVILLE - Washington and St. Francis moved into the finals of the Jamesville Easter Baseball Tournament with victories yesterday. They will meet tonight at 6 p.m. for the championship.
Jamesville, the host team, and North Edgecombe collide at 4 p.m. for the consolation title.
Washington defeated Roanoke, 5-3, while St. Francis nipped Williamston, 6-5, to advance into the championship game. North Edgecombe beat Bear Grass, 16-13, andf Jamesville topped Creswell, 5-3, to gain the consolation championship.
St. Francis took the lead over Williamston in the third inning, scoring twice. Williamston, however, rallied for four and a 4-2 lead in the fourth only to see St. Francis tie it up with two in the fifth. Both teams scored once in the sixth to make it 5-5.
But in the bottom of the seventh, St. Francis pushed over the winning run. Sal Valvo walked and Mark Diebold reached when his grounder was errored. After a double steal, Jeff Crosta hit a sacrifice fly that scored Valvo with the game winning run.
Ron Yovinne led St. Francis with two hits while Glen Hardison and Les Thomas each had two for the Tigers. One of Hardisons was a homer.
Roanoke held an early lead over Washington, scoring a run in the first. Washington scored three times int he fourth, however, but Roanoke tied it with two in the top of the fifth.
Washington then pushed in two more in the bottom of the fifth for the win. Ronnie Godley reached on a fielders choice that left two away. He was balked up a base and scored on Jimmy Williams single. An error
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at N.C. State (3 p.m.)
Pitt County Tournament at Conley
Jamesville Tournament
Optimists Tournament at Wilson Softball
East Carolina at North Carolina 2(2 p.m.)
Greene Central Tournament Wednesdays Sports Tennis
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)
Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
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on the play allowed Williams to come all the way around with the second run.
John High and Sam Stephenson led the Washington hitting with two each, while Stacy Wallace, Charles Craft, Alex Mobley and Sammy Respess each had two for Roanoke.
Creswell gained a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but Jamesville came back with four in the bottom of the frame to take the lead for good. Kevin Perry reached on an error and Richie Ange walked. Greg Hardison also walked, loading the bases. Pee Wee Groover hit into a fielders choice, scoring Perry but getting Hardison at second. Terry Perry singled in Ange and Earl Bowen reached on a single, scoring Groover and Perry.
Jamesville added one in the third while Creswell rallied for two in the seventh.
Ange had a double {o lead the Jamesville hitting while Mike Davenport had two, one a triple, to lead Creswell.
North Edgecombe outlasted Bear Grass in the opening game of the day. The Bears scored four times in the first inning, werent able to hold the lead, and an eight-run outburst by North Edgecombe in the fifth sealed their fate.
Calvin Brown led North Edgecombe with four hits, driving in eight runs. He had two homers, a solo round-tripper in the first and a three-run shot in the fifth, along with a double. Bear Grass was led by Lawrence Watson with three, two of them doubles, while Brian Coletrain and Bobby Cherry also had two. One of Cherrys was a triple. Billy Fulford had an inside-the-park homer in the first inning for the Bears.
First Game
Bear Grass.............401 205 113 11 6
North Edgecombe..202 084 x-16 12 5 Watson, Whitley (5) and Fulford; Whitaker, Corbett (6) and Hunter.
Second Game
Creswell....................100 000 23 7 4
Jamesville................401 000 x5 5 3
Ciifton, Tarkington (1), Hall (3) and Rogers; Hale and T. Perry.
ThirdGame
Williamston...............000 401 0-5 8 5
St. Francis................002 021 1-6 6 2
Wynne and Thomas; Boryszak and Diebold.
Fourth Game
Roanoke..................100 020 03 12 2
Washington.............000 320 x5 6 2
Taylor and Respess; Lilley and Godley.
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people in scoring pjosition. They (Richmond) did the things it takes to win in the first game and we didnt. They got some timely hits to go with our mistakes and it killed us.
As a result of the split. East Carolinas league record drops to 7-3 on the year, a game behind league-leading UNC-W, at 8-2. Richmond is now 4-4 in the league and 15-19-1 overall.
The Spiders took the lead in the opening game in the third inning, scoring three times. Chris Blanton led off, reaching on an error. Tommy Kaye singled to left and with one away, Mike Gibbons grounder to third forced Blanton. Kevin Sick-inger walked and John Krivak doubled to left, scoring all three baserunners.
East Carolina came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the frame. Mark Cockrell singled and Robert Langston both singled. Then, with two away, Chris Bradberry singled to center, scoring Cockrell. When the ball got by the fielder, Langston and Bradberry each advanced a base, both scoring on a single by Johnson.
Richmond went back out, 4-3, on a run in the fifth. Gibbons got a one-out single and advanced on an error on the play. Sickinger got an Infield hit and both runners took a base when the ball was overthrown at first. With two away, Stu Brown singled to short right, scoring Gibbons from third.
Johnsons homer in the sixth tied it once more, but the Pirates could score no more.
Richmond came up with two in the top of the seventh to win it. With two down, Krivak singled and advanced on a wild pitch. Brown singled him in, advancing to second on the relay. Bob LeRose then singled to score Brown with the insurance run.
Krivak, Brown, LeRose and Joey Stone each had two hits to lead the Spider attack. Mark Shank and Johnson each had two for East Carolina.
Things began to look rocky for the Pirates in the second inning of the second game when the Spiders scored three times to take the lead. With one down. Brown doubled to left and LeRose singled him in. Stone walked and that brought on Boone.
Chris Blanton got an infield hit that loaded the bases and Kaye walked, forcing in LeRose. Boone then balked over Stone for a 3-0 lead.
Only two other Spiders, however, reached second base. Bubba Paris advanced to third on a walk, a passed ball and an out, but a line drive back to Boone caught Paris off base and Boone raced to third for the tag, getting an unassisted double play. In the seventh, Blanton reached on a two-base error to open the frame, but Boone got the next three in oriler to end the threat.
East Carolina got one in the bottom of the third. With one down. Jay McGraw singled and Jim Riley got a hit. After two were out, Langston walked and Shank singled, scoring McGraw. Courtesy runner Mont Carter, trying to score from
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second on the play, was easily nailed at home, however.
In the sixth, ECU tied it up with two. Mike Sullivan opened with his first home run of the season, over the fence in left. McGraw kept it alive with a walk and he was sacrificed to second. Mark Cockrell walked but was forced at second by Langston as McGraw moved to third. A wild pitch then let McGraw score to tie it up.
In the seventh, Chris Bradberry opened the frame with a walk and stole second. Johnson was intentionally passed to first. Sullivan laid down a sacrifice bunt to advance them, but when the ball was overthrown at first, Bradberry trotted home with the game-winner.
No one had more than one hit for either team.
East Carolina is now 23-9 overall and travels to Raleigh today to face N.C. State. Thursday night they return home for a 7 p.m. date against N.C. Wesleyan.
First Game
Richmond ab r h rb ^.Carolina ab r h rb
Paris,2b 4 0 0 0 Shank.lf 4 0 2 0
Gibbons.cf 4 2 10 Hardison.ss 3 0 0 0
Sickinger,lb 3 110 Bradberry,cf 4 111
Krivak,3b 4 12 3 Johnson,p-dh 3 12 3
Brown,c 4 12 2 Sullivan, lb 3 0 0 0
LeRose,dh 4 0 2 1 McGraw,rf 3 0 0 0
Stone,lf 4 0 2 0 Riley,c 3 0 0 0
Blanton,rf 3 0 10 Cockrell,3b 3 110 Kaye,ss 2 10 0 Langston,2b 3 110
Totals 31 6 12 6 Totals 29 4 7 4
Richmond...................................003 010 2 6
East Carolina..............................003 001 0 4
Game-Winning RBI-Brown E-Walker 2, Hardison 2, Gibbons, Bradberry; DP-Richmond; LOB-UR 6, ECU 5; 2B-Slone 2, Krivak: HRJohnson (18); SKaye
Pitching ip h r er bb so i
Richmond
Walker (W,3-3).............................6 7 4 3 1 3
East Carolina
Johnson (L,6-3).............................712 6 2 1 3
WP-Johnson; PB-Riley.
Second Game Richmond ab r h rb E.Carolina ab r h rb
Paris,2b 2 0 0 0 Shank,lf 3 0 11
Gibbons,ef 3 0 0 0 Hardison,ss 4 0 10
Sickinger,lb 2 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 3 110
Krivak,3b 3 0 0 0 Johnson,dh 2 0 0 0
Brown,c 3 110 Sullivan, lb 3 111
LeRose,dh 3 111 McGraw,rf 2 2 10
Stonejf 2 110 Riley,c 2 0 10
Blanton,rf 3 0 10 Cockrell,3b 10 0 0
Kaye,ss 2 0 0 1 Langston,2b 2 0 0 0
Totals 23 3 4 2 Totals 22 4 6 2
Richmond...................................030 000 0- 3
East Carolina..............................010 002 I 4
E-Cockrell, Sickinger; DP-East Carolina 2; LOB-UR 5, ECU 10; 2B-Brown; HR-Sullivan II); SBHardison, Langston, Bradberry; S Gibbons, Riley, Sullivan.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Richmond I
Lowe....................... 5 6 3 3 4 2
Turner (L)...................................1 0 10 3 0
Stone...........................................0 0 0 0 1 0
East Carolina
Butler.......................................I'a 2 3 3 2 1
Boone(W,3-l)............................SH 2 0 0 3 4
Lowe faced batters in the sixth inning: Turner faced one batter in the seventh inning; Stone faced two batters in the seventh inning.
None out when winning run scored.
WP-Butler. Turner; Bk-Boone; PB-Riley.
Boys Of Summer
Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose walks off the field at Riverfront Stadium Monday afternoon with umpire Bruce Froemming after a brief snowstorm delayed their National League game with the Montreal Expos. Cincinnati won the game, 4-1. (AP Laserphoto)
Norris Arrested
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Veteran pitcher Mike Norris has been ordered back into a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program and barred from team activities following his arrest for driving under the influence.
Norris had expected to be in Seattle this week, but after management learned of his arrest early
Player Of Week
East Carolinas Winfred Johnson has been selected as the ECAC Player of the Week for the week ending Sunday.
Johnson, in six games during the week, was 10 for 20, had four home runs and two doubles. He drove in a total of 18 runs during the period also.
Johnson has broken the single season runs batted in record and tied his single season home run record of 18. He also has broken career runs batted in, home runs and total bases marks of the Pirates.
This is the first weekly ECAC honor for the year in baseball.
Sunday for driving under the influence of alcohol or a chemical substance," strict laws were laid down for the 12-year A's veteran.
Sandy Alderson, the As vice president of baseball operations, said Monday that Norris would not be pitching as scheduled in today Scottsdale, Ariz., where he was left by the team to continue working out. Alderson also said Norris would not be allowed to join the As in Seattle on their season-opening series which began today.
Norris also has been directed to resume a drug and alcohol treatment program starting today in addition to the follow-up program he had been enrolled in. Alderson said.
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|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
1 uesday. April 9.1985
lie L^diiy neilewiWi ^ 1 V-
Rose Only Pitt Winner Monday
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - It may be the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament, but teams from that area had anything but a banner day Monday.
When the dust cleared, all four 3-A schools in the county had lost while the Rose Rampants bounced back with a 7-4 victory over North Pitt.
The New Bern Bears defeated Ayden-Grifton 64 in the opening game, and Gary Scott recorded 11 strikeouts in leading the Rampants past North Pitt in the second game.
Kinstons Greg Jones cruised ^through six perfect innings before walking Farmville Centrals Hugh Moore. Jones and the Vikings went on to take a KM) no-hit victory over Farmvjlle.
Then came the host Conley Vikings. While pitcher Paul Hill gave up just three earned runs, Conley managed to commit six errors the last giving North Lenoir the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh as the Hawks took an 8-7 win to earn a berth in the
championship game against Kinston.
Thats the sloppiest Ive ever seen Conley play, Conley Coach Alan Wilson said. We had every chance to win the game and just gave it to them.
Conley held the lead twice, and twice errors by the Vikings allowed North Lenoir to regain control.
Bobby Simmons walked, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a single double by John Johnson to give the Hawks the lead in the bottom of the first.
But Conley went to work in the second inning, as Shane Adams opened the rally with a double to deep center. Randy Mills beat out a bunt single, and Hill reached first after a passed ball on a third strike. Martin Anderson drove in Adams with a fielders choice, and Steve Mills singled in two more runs for a 3-1 Conley lead.
Simmons doubled off the fence in left field to lead off the third, and Johnson singled him in to trim the margin to 3-2.
North Lenoir went ahead with
three runs in the fourth. Steve Quinn ripped a triple to the gap in right-center and scored on a passed ball. Gene Tyndall and Jerry Waters walked after two out, and an error by Steve Mills in center on a ball hit by Simmons allowed two more runs to score for a 5-3 Hawks lead.
Conley regained the lead in the top of the fifth, as Todd Cochran singled and took second on a passed ball. Lee Hardee singled in Cochran, and pinch runner Mitch Phillips scored on a singley by Adams. An error on a grounder by Hill allowed Adams to score for a 6-5 Vikings lead.
Steve Mills singled, went to third on a single by Fred Bryant and scored on a wild pitch in the top of the sixth to increase Conleys edge to 7-5.
But North Lenoir evened the score in the bottom of the frame with the help two Conley errors. After two out, Tony Parrish singled and Tyndall walked. An error on a grounder by Waters filled the bases, and another error in right field on a ball hit by Simmons allowed the two runs to even the score.
Rader Had No Choice In Pulling Charlie Hough
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer First, Charlie Hough couldnt control his knuckleball, then he lost control of the situation.
The 37-year-old Texas pitcher allowed eight walks Monday, including four in the sixth inning, before Ranger Manager Doug Rader took him out of the game at the start of the seventh, trailing 2-1 but with a no-hitter still intact.
Then in the eighth, after Texas tied the score, Eddie Murray blasted a two-run homer, the second of Baltimores two hits, to give the Orioles a 4-2 victory on the opening day of the 1985 major league baseball season.
I had no choice, Rader said of his decision to remove Hough. Eight walks is the same as eight singles. Charlie had done all he could do.
Hough didnt quarrel with Raders hook.
Nobody can manage for one person, said Hough, who allowed 12 hits and 12 runs in four innings against Baltimore last season. A manager has to manage to win. He had to do what he did.
In other openers, Detroit edged Cleveland 5-4, Boston bombed the New York Yankees 9-2 and Kansas City trimmed Toronto 2-1 in the American League, while Cincinnati beat Montreal 4-1 in the only National League game.
Curtis Wilkersons double gave Texas a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning to give Hough a cushion that is enough for most no-hit pitchers. But in the sixth. Hough issued four walks, forcing in one run, and another came
Quartet In Golf Win
The team of Tommie Little, Perk Ashby, Don Cherry and Allen Hahn captured first place in a superball tournament held at Brook Valley recently.
They carded round of 58-60118 over the 36-hole event.
Second place went to Ken Langley, A1 Haverty, Bob Pinkston and Jim Lewis with a 61-59120, while Dick Decker, Johnny Pinner, Rich Ardos and Mack Worley were third, also witha 60-60-120. A card draw broke the tie..
Several holes-in-one have been recorded lately at the club. Mike Kachmer made his first career ace on the 12th hole using an eight iron. He was playing with Robert Tamblyn,' Larry Fleigh and Dino Deangelis.
Charlotte Spain also had her first career hole-in-one on the 12th hole, hitting a seven iron. She was playing with Dick Spain, Paul White and Kathy Wiggins.
Bill Brannigan made an ace, his first, on the 18th hole with a four iron. He was with Ron Wing, Ron Irwin and Ed Serva.
A Jack and Jill tournament will be held on Sunday. Golfers should get up their own teams and sign up on the bulletin board by noon Friday. This is open to all Brook Valley members.
A Ladies Golf Clinic will held held next Monday and Tuesday. .Sign up in the pro shop.
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across on the second of two passed balls by Texas catcher Don Slaught.
Mike Young doubled for Baltimore first hit with two outs in the seventh off reliever Dave Rozema. Murrays towering homer followed a leadoff walk to Cal Ripken Jr.
Rader said he would have left Hough in to try for a nine-inning no-hitter if Texas had built a big lead.
But if we were within two or three runs either way, would have made the same decision, he said. Charlie has a lot of trouble in the wind, so it wasnt something that took us by surprise. When the game starts, you just hope the weather is favorable enough for him to throw strikes.
Hough said he had trouble with pitches other than the knuckler while battling wind gusts up to 29 mph and a game-time temperature hovering near the 40-degree mark. The game was halted briefly in the first inning because of a sudden snow squall.
I was struggling, Hough ad-, mitted.
Hough walked two batters in each of the first two innings, but then retired 12 in a row before suddenly losing his control with two outs in the sixth.
After walking Ripken on a 3-1 pitch, Hough threw 12 consecutive balls to Murray, Fred Lynn and John Lowenstein, forcing in Ripken for a 1-1 tie.
Slaught, the new Texas catcher, then was charged with his second passed ball of the inning on the first pitch to Wayne Gross.
Hough got to home plate in time for the return throw from Slaught, but was fooled when Murray stayed upright and deftly avoided a sweeping tag.
I goofed, Hough said. I got a step too far, and Murray took a slow step behind me. Normally, a guy slides in that situation.
The Rangers tied it 2-2 in the eighth off winner Don Aase on singles by Wilkerson, Slaught and Pete OBrien.
Tigers 5, Indians 4
Rookie third baseman Chris Pit-taro had three singles and knocked in the tying run during Detroits
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Conley had an opportunity to take the lead in the top of the seventh, but Adams was out at the plate attempting to score on a passed ball.
Hill struck out Stan Robinson to open the bottom of the seventh, but John Copeland followed with a double to left. Quinn was intentionally walked, and Parris rolled the ball to Randy Mills at shortstop. Mills relayed the ball to Cochran at second base for the force out, but Cochrans throw to first sailed away from Bronswell Patrick allowing Copeland to race home with the winning run.
North Lenoir earned the right to face Kinston in tonights championship game at 8 p.m., while Conley will play Farmville Central for third place at 5 p.m. Rose and New Bern played in the 2 p.m. game for fifth place, and Ayden-Grifton faced Nori Pitt at 11 a.m.
KINSTON, FARMVILLE Jones and the Kinston defense held Farmville Central without a runner
First Game
Ayden-Grifton 200 000 24 6 1
New Bern..................221 010 x- 5 1
Burnham, Sparrow (4) and McLawhom;. Edwards, Pace (7) and Pace, Nay (7)
through six, but Jones admitted he was aiming the ball in the final inning attempting to notch a perfect game. Jones walked the leadoff batter on five pitches to snap the string but held off the Jaguars for the no-hitter.
Farmville Central, meanwhile, held Kinston scoreless through four innings, but the Vikings plated three runs in the fifth to take the lead.
I thought we played well, Farmville Coach Bill Davis said. We hit a couple of hard balls, but they were right at somebody. Thats basebaU; its going to happen every once in a while.
Watson drifted toward the line in right field to catch a drifting ball hit by Randy Daniels in the fourth inning, and first baseman Tom Vermillion made a diving stab of a line drive hit by Dennis Tripp in the sixth to preserve the no-hitter.
Steve Whitley and David Mitchell walked, and Felton Mason singled in Whitley for the game-winning RBI. Mitchell stole third and scored when the catchers throw went into left field. Vermillion ripped the ball off the fence in left for a double to drive
in Mason.
James Watson doubled, and Blit-chell tripled in two runs to spark a five-run Kinston rally in the sixth.
Whit Whitley and Ralph Sutton singled to open the seventh fw Kinston, but Farmville reliever Brian Huber settled down to recwxl two outs before Steve Whitley singled in the two runners fw the final tally.
After Moore walked to qten the bottom of the seventh, Billy Godley reached first on an error at shortstop. Greg May rapped a fielders choice for the second out, and Jones got Brian Windham to pop out to record the no-hitter.
Mason and Sutton paced Kinston with two hits each, while Steve
(See ROSE, Page 11) '
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two-run, game-winning rally in the eighth inning agains^ Cleveland.
Red Sox , 9, Yankees 2
Tony Armas, Dwight Evans and Jim Rice, who combined for 103 homers last season, knocked in six runs with one apiece for Boston against New York.
Armas, who led the American League with 43 homers in 1984, hit a two-run homer to tie the score in the second inning, Evans added a solo homer in the fifth and Rice hit a booming line drive to center field for a three-run homer in the sixth.
Royals 2, Blue Jays 1
Willie Wilson drilled a two-run double in the seventh inning to boost Kansas City over Toronto.
Stieb had blanked the Royals on three hits through six innings before Wilsons line drive was lost in the sun by George Bell. The hit knocked in Darryl Motley, who doubled, and Onix Concepcion, who was hit by a pitch.
Lady Rams Face Knights
SNOW HILL - Greene Central and Northern Nash will clash today for the championship of the Greene Central Holiday Softball Tournament which began yesterday.
Both the first and second rounds of play were completed on Monday.
In the opening round. South Lenoir topped Conley, 10-3, Greene Central b^t Beddingfield, 16-2, North Lenoir downed Southern Wayne, 11-9 and Northern Nash trimmed Havelock 74.
In the second round, Conley beat Beddingfield, 10-6, and Havelock nipped Southern Wayne, 3-2, in the losers bracket. Greene Central shut out South Lenoir, 7-0 and Northern Nash downed North Lenoir, 11-5, in the winnersbracket.
Today at 10 a.m., Beddingfield and Southern Wayne met for seventh place, Conley and Havelock clashed at 11 a.m. for fifth. South Lenoir and North Lenoir met at 12:30 p.m. for third and Greene and Northern Nash meet at 2 p.m. for the title.
Further details were not available.
Rose
Kirkland,2b
Jarman,lb
Alston,dh
Scott.p
Wall.Sb
Saad,pr
Wooten,rf
Jones,rf
Ehrmann,cf
Tumer,e
Matthews,c
Langley,U
Taylor.lf
Wthrngtn,ss
Emory,ph
Scott.p
Totals
Second Game ab r h rb North Pitt ab r h rb
3 2 2 0 Massenbrg.lf 3 12 2
3 12 2 Braxton.p 4 111
1 2 0 0 Everette.lb 3 0 10
1 0 0 0 Lynch.pr 0 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 Hobbs.lf 4 0 0 0
0 10 0 Rawls,c 3 0 10
3 0 0 0 Wright.3b 3 110
1 0 0 0 Eakes,ss 3 12 0
3 0 2 3 Lloyd,2b 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Warren.ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Briley.dh 2 0 0 0
3; 1 1 0 Grimes.ph 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Doak.rf 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0
29 7 9 6 Totals 29 4 8 3
Holt VS. Brown & Wood
*AR WARS
"May The Force Be With You"
Rose.............................................202 on 17
North Pitt.....................................000 oto 01
EBraxton 2, Wright 2, Massenburg 3, Eakes, Wall, Lloyd; DPNorth Pitt 2, Rose, LOB Rose 9, North Pitt 3; 2B-Rawls, Braxton; SBAlston, Massenburg, Langley, Saad; S Alston; SFJarman, Ehrmann.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Rose
Scott (L)......................................7 8 4 4 2 11
North Pitt
Braxton.......................................7 9 7 4 2 4
HBPby Braxton (Alston); WPScott 2; PBTurner.
Hunt Tops Rams 7-4
WILSON - Wilson Hunt High School scored three runs in the first inning and went on to record a 74 baseball victory over Greene Central in the Wilson Optimists Tournament yesterday.
The loss sends the Rams into todays 11 a.m. game against Fayetteville Reid Ross, where the two winless teams will battle for seventh place in the eight-team tournament.
The first inning gave Hunt a lead' that they built on to win. James Boykin singled as did Jeff Barnes. Jerry Smith singled in Boykin and a hit by Brian Jump plated Barnes. Smith came around on an error for the third run.
Hunt added four more in the third for a 7-0 lead before the Rams rallied for one in the sixth and three in the seventh.
Barnes and Boykin each had two hits for Hunt while Adrian Smith had three and Ervin Colins had two for Greene Central.
The Rams are now 2-11-1 on the year.
Greene Central..........000 001 31 9 6
Hunt.........................304 000 X7 8 3
Sutton, Honrine (4) and Lang; Parker and Smith
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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Tuesday. April 9. 1985 H
Baseball Standings NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press
Ar---------------
Baltimore Boston Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland New York Toronto
Kansas City California CMcago Minnesot
uMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB
1 0 1.000 -1 0 1.000 -1 0 1.000 -0 0 000 0 1 .000 1 0 1 000 1 0 1 000 1 West Division
1 0 1.000 -0 0 000
By The .Associated Press EA&niRN CO.N'FERENCE Atlantic Divisin
W L Pet. GB
y-Boston 62 16 795 -
x-Pbiladelphia 56 22 .718 6
x-New Jersey 39 39 500 23
x-Washington 38 40 487 24
New York 24 54 .308 38
Central Division y-Milwaukee 56 23 709 -
-Minnesota Oakland Seattle Texas
000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1
x-Detroit
x-Chicago
Cleveland
Atlanta
Indiana
42 36 38 42 34 44 31 47 22 57
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin
.538 U>2 .475 18>-s .436 21h 397 244 278 34
.Monday's Games Detroit S. Cleveland 4 - Baltimore 4, Texas 2 Boston 9. New York 2 Kansas City 2, Toronto 1 Only games scheduled Tnesdav's Games Chicago (Seaver 15-11) at Milwaukee (Haas 9-111 Minnesota iViola 18-12) at California (Witt 15-11), (n)
Oakland (Sutton 14-12) at SeatUe (Moore7-17), (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Defroit New York at Boston Texas at Baltimore Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at California, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled
y-Denver
51
27
.654
_
x-Houstoo
45
33
.577
6
x-Dallas
42
36
.538
9
x-San Antonio
40
39
.506
114
x-Utah
38
40
487
13
Kansas City
30
48
3BS
21
PaciHc Divisioa
y-L.A. Lakers
58
20
.744
_
x-Portland
39
39
.500
19
x-Phoenix
34
45
.430
244
Seattle
31
48
.392
274
L.A. Clippers Golden State
29
22
49
57
.372
.278
29
364
x-clinched playoff berth
Monday's Game
Indiana 1(77, CTiicago 103 Tuesday's Games AtlanU at Washington
Chicago New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Montreal
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.
0 0 .001
0 0 .001
0 0 .001
0 0 oo
0 0 .001
0
Cincinnati Atlanta Houston Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco
West Division
1.000
000
.000
.000
.000
.000
uaiias at Kansas Ulty San Antonio at Houstor Detroit at New York L A Clippers at Utah Denver at L A. Lakers Phoenix at Portland
Wednesday's Games Indiana at Detroit New York at Atlanta Philadelphia at New Jersey Washington at Milwaukee Denver at L.A. Clippers
NHL Standings
Monday's Games Cincinnati 4, Montreal 1 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games St. Louis (Andujar 20-14) at New York (Gooden 17-9)
Pittsburgh (Rhoden 14-9) at CTiicago( Sutcliffe 16-1)
San Diego (Hoyt 13-18) at San Francisco (Hammaker 2-0)
Atlanta (Mahler 13-10) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13-7), (n)
Los Angeles (Valenzuela 12-17) at Houston (Ryan 12-11), (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Montreal at Cincinnati San Diego at San Francisco Los Angeles at Houston, (n)
Only games scheduled
By The .\ssociated Press FINAL STANDINGS W.ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisMa
W L T Pts GF GA y-Philadelphia 33 20 7 113 348 241
x-Washington 46 25 9 101 322 240
x-NY bnders 40 34 6 86 345 312
x-NY Rangers 26 44 10 62 295 345
22 48 10 54 264 346
24 51 5 53 276 385
Adams Divisiou
41 27 12 94 309
41 30 9
14
SmytkeDivisiM y-Edmoatoo 49 20 II 109 401 298
I Winnipeg 43 27 10 96 358 332
x-Calgary 41 27 12 94 363 302
x-Los Angeles 34 32 14 82 339 326
Vancouver 25 46 9 59 284 401
x-clincbed playoff berth y-clincheddiyTSiflnbtle
Satvday'sGaaws Chicago 2, Detroit 2, tie New *rsey 5, N.Y. Islanders 5, tie Hartford 2, (Quebec 1 Boston 4, Montreal 4, be Buffalo 5, Toronto 2 .
Washington 7, Pittsburgh 4 Winnipeg 6. Edmonton o St.Louis4,MinoescU3 Vancouver 4. Los Angeles 4, tie Suaday's Games Boston 5, Torontoi Montreal 5, Buffalo 4 St. Louis 6. Detroit 5. OT Washingu 7. Pittsburgh 3 ftiebec 4, Hartford 1 Philadelphia 6, New Jersey 1 WinnipM4 Cal^4.tie Chicago3. NY. Rangers 1
END REGULAR SE.ASOS
NHL Playoffs
By The Associated Press Division SemiTmals Best of Five Wednesday, April 10 N Y. Rangers at Phikdelphia N.Y. Islanders at Washington Boston at Montreal Buffalo at (jibec Minnesota at St. Louis Detroit at (TiicMo Los Angeles at Edmonton Calgaryat Winnipeg
Thursday, .April 11 N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia N.Y. Islanders at Washington Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Quebec Minnesota at St. Louis Detroit at Chicho Los Angeles at Edmonton Calgary at Winnipeg
Saturday, April 13 Washington at N.Y. Islanders Montreal at Boston Quebec at Buffalo Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers St. Louis at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Edmonton at Los Angeles Winnipeg at Calgary
Sunday, April 14 If necessar
USFL Standings
The Asseciated Press IN CONFERENCE W L T Pel. PF PA
By The
EASTER:
Tampatoy New Jersey Baltimore Memphis JackMDville Orlando
Denver Houston Oakland Anzooa Portland San Antonio Los Angeles
WESTERN CONFERENCE
714 175 133 H4 200 153 571 172 111 500 126 96 429 140 157 286 158 200 143 120 193
NBA-Suspended Earl Curetoo. Detroit Piston center, for one game and fined him $2,500 for striking Indiana's Granville Waiters dunng a game last week PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Placed Andrew Toney, guard, on the injured list. Reactivated Clemon Johnson, center Extended the contract <)i Steve Hayes, forward.
through the end of the season FOOTBALL United States Football I,rague ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Signed Otis Brown mnniniz hack to a one-year contract
HOCKEY Natianal Hockey League NEW YORK RAN'GERS-Called up Randv Heath and Chiis Kontos.
wings. Andre Dore, defenseman, Ron Scott, goalie, and Larry Patey, center, from .New Haven of the Amencan Hockey League
college ,\CAA-Restored the full rights and privileges of .NCAA membership to Wichita State
N.C. Scoreboard
Collrge Baseball
Newberry 15-3, Wingate 2-12 Richmond 6-3, E Carolina 4-4 N Carolina 9-15. N Carolina-Wilmington 17 Appalachian St 4-5. N Carolina-Asheville 3-1
714 161 IS .714 228 163 643 ITS 160 571 142 121 429 101 142 429 94 IS 143 I 164
Rose Only Pitt...
New Jersey Piltsbuigh
91 3S 275 90 290 237
36 34 10 82 303 287
30 41 9 69 268 318
y-Montreal x-C^ x-Buffak> x-Boston
Hartford ..... .
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa
y-St. Louis 37 31 12 86 299 288
x-Chicago S S 7 S 309 299
x-Delroil 27 41 12 66 313 357
x-Minnesota 25 43 12 62 268 SI
Toronto 20 52 8 48 253 358
Chicago at Detroit Quebec at Buffalo Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers St. Louis at Minnesota Winnipeg at Calgary Edmonton at Los Angeles Tuesday, April 16 If necessary N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia N.Y. Islanders at Washington Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Quebec Minnesota at St. Louis Detroit at Chicago Calgary at Wimupeg Los Angeles at Edmonton
.Mday'sGamr
Denver 28. Arizona 7
Friday, .April 12 San Antonio at Jacksonville Salarday, AprR 13 Oakland at Birmingham
Soday.AprilU Memphis at Baltimore Orlando at Arizona Portland at .New Jersey Los Angeles at Houston
.Mauday, April IS Denver at Tampa Bay
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League BALTIMORE ORlOLES-Sent John Shelby, outfielder, to Rochester of the International League Purchased the contract of Fritz Connally, third baseman, from Rochester.
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Sent Rafael Lugo, pitcher, to Eldmonton of the Pacific Coast League. Announced that they will not grant contracts to Craig Swan, pitcher, and Rufino Linares, outfielder SEATTLE MARINERS--Optioned Darnell Coles, infielder, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League Placed Larry Melbourne, infielder, on the I5^y injured-reserve list.
National League ATLANTA BRAVK-Optioned Paul Zuvella, infielder, to Richmond of the International League.
HOUSTON ASTROS--Unconditionally released Joe Sam-bitojiitcher.
NEW YORK METS-Placed
Brent Gaff, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to April 3. Purchased Clint Hurdle, catcher,
from Tidewater of the International League.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Optioned Bob Lacey and Jeff Robinson, pitchers, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Franklin Edwards, guard, through the remainder of the season.
(ContinuedFrom Page 10) Whitley drove in three runs.
ROSE. NORTH PITT Doyle Kirkland, Eric Jarman, Steve Wall and Robbie Ehrmann ripped two hits each for Rose, with Ehnnann driving in three runs.
The Rampants jumped on North Pitt for two runs in the first inning and added a pair in the third, but it took a run in the top of the fifth to put the game out of reach.
We played better defense than we have been, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. I thought Gary Scott pitched well. We used some different people, but thats why we play an Easter tournament to try different lineups.
Kirkland singled, moved to third on two errors and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jarman to put the Rampants ahead to stay. Van Alston was hit by a pitch and Idter scored on a throwing error to give Rose a 2-0 lead.
Kirkland walked, Jarman singled and Alston reached first on an error to load the bases in the third. Wall singled to short right field to drive in Kirkland, and an error on a fly ball hit by Ehrmann allowed Jarman to cross the plate for a 4-0 Rose lead. Alston reached first on an error
TANK MFNANAlLr
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
1.00
Nir -
Kinston
ab r h rb Farmville
ab r h rb
SWhitley,2b
2
2 1
3 Moore,2b
2
0 0 0
Riggs.2b
0
0 0
0 Daniels.ss
3
0 0 0
Washburn.ss
5
1 0
1 Godley.cf
3
0 0 0
Mitchell.cf
3
2 1
2 May.lb-3b
3
0 0 0
Mason.Sb
4
1 "2
I Windham.If
2
0 0 0
Henderson,3b 0 0 0 0 Huber,3b-p
2
0 0 0
Vermillion,lb 3
0 1
I MWootn,p-lb
2
ooo
WWhitley.c
3
1 1
0 Tripp.rf
2
ooo
Sutton.lf
3
2 2
0 KWooten.c
1
0 0 0
Sanders,if
0 0 0 0 Terrell,ph
0
0 0 0
Watson,rf
4
1 1
0
Sawyer,rf
0
0 0
0
Jones.p
2
0 0
0 1
Totals
29 10 9
8 Totals
20
0 0 0
Kinston.........
..................ooo
035
2-10
Farmville.....
..................000
000
0- 0
E-Daniels. Huber, May, M. Wooten, Washburn: LOBKinston 4, Farmville 2; 2BVermillion, Watson; 3B-Mitchell; SB Sawyer, Mitchell. Mason; S-Jones, S. Whitley. Pitching ip h r er bb so
Kinston
Jones (W)..................................7 0 0 0 1 3
Farmville Central
M. Wooten (L)...........................54 6 8 6 5 5
Huber........................................14 3 2 0 0 1
HBPby M Wooten (Sutton).
scored on a two-out single by Ehrmann to put the game out of reach.
Thomas Wright and Lee Eakes singled to open the fifth for the Panthers, but Scott struck out the next two batters. Jarvis Massenburg singled in two runs, and Alfred Braxton ripped a double to plate the third. Neil Everette singled, and an 'error in right field allowed Braxton to race home trimming the margin to 5-4.
But Jarman singled in a run in the sixth and Ehrmann added an RBI single in the seventh as the Rampants advanced to meet New Berns Bears.
We made a couple of errors that hurt, but we were in there all the
' Fourth Game
Conley ab r h rb N.Lenoir ab r h rb
SMills.cf . 4 12 2 Waters.cf 3 10 0
Cochran,2b 3 12 0 S)mmons.ss-p 3 2 10
Bryant.c 4 0 10 Johnson.p-Ib 3 0 2 2
Hardee.3b 4 0 11 Robinson.lb 4 0 0 0
Ph)llips.pr 0 10 0 Copeland.c 4 110
Adams,2b 4 2 2 1 Quinn 3b-ss 3 110
R.Mills,ss 2 110 Parns.lf 3 0 10
Hill.p 3 10 0 Parrish,2b 3 0 10
Anderson,rf 2 0 0 1 Jackson.pr 0 1 0 o
Patrick,lb 1 0 0 0 Tyndall.rf 12 0 0
Vines.dh-rf 2 0 0 0 ,
Hoffner.lb 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 7 9 5 Totals 27 8 T 2
D.H. Conley...................... 030 031 07
.North Lenoir.................................101 302 18
ER. Mills 2, (^inn, S Mills. Waters,
Rob>nson. Patrick. Vines. Johnson. Cochran; LOBConley 6. .North Lenoir 5; 2BJohnson, Adams, Simmons. Copeland. 3B(Juinn; SBPhillips, Simmons. R. Mills. Parris, Adams 2, Bryant; SCochran, R. Mills '
Pitching ip h r er bb so
D.H. Conley
Hill (L.5-1)........... 6^3 7 8 3 2 6
North Lenoir
Johnson......................................5 7 6 4 0 4
Simmons....................................2 2 110 1
HBPby Johnson (Vinesi; WPSimmons: PB-Bryant 2, Copeland 2
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way, North Pitt Coach Doug Warren said. Weve looked a little better off the mound the last couple of games, and I thought Alfred Braxton threw well today. We just slacked off with the sticks and didnt hit the ball as well. We just cant seem to put the two games together.
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Thursday April 11th
"BAND OF OZ"
at
7:30 p.m.
Top Beach i Show Group
Friday April 12th
NICKY HARRIS & BAND
at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday April 13 th
"RAZZY BAILEY'
at
7:30 p.m.
Country Star with a dozen top hits including 5 No. 1 songs
PON*T MISS IT!
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Ctoaswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Colleen 5 Morning moisture 8 Taxi
12 Canadian prov.
13 Epoch
14 Olive genus
15 Domestic worker
16 Rattlesnake root
18 -of Alcatraz
20 Anoint; archaic
21 Gibbon
22 In favor of
23 Blase
26 American singer
30 Babylonian god
31 Golden
32 culpa
33 Cardinal
36 One of the
Dwarfs
38Mauna
39 School'of seals
40 City in New York
43 Setter, for one
47 Fabric pattern
49 Learning
50 River in France
51SkUl
52 Singer Fitzgerald
53 Dregs
54 King, in Spain
55 Bambi, for one
DOWN 1 Marys pet
2 Jai
3 Agitate
4 Riders need
5 Prohibit
6 Ireland
7 Am^d combat
8 Fraternize
9 Nautical word
10 Monks room
11 Cabbage plant
17 Pub missile
19 Demented
22 Reimburse
Avg. solution time: 26 min.
mm
T'l;i bcarM HoOnKj 'EM; fR'Algiu'N DJ
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.
23 Container
24 Donkey, in Paris
25 Defective bomb
26 Cape wfish
27 Mischievous child
28D.C.
denizen
29 Doris or Dennis
31 Bikini top
34 Swords
35 Charged aUnns
36 BibUcal mountain
37 Confused
39 Devoticm
40 Old Greek coin
41Trevi
fountain
items?
42 Sea eagle
43 Cow house
44U.S.Sec.
of Trans.
45 Heraldic bearing
46 Equipment
48 Lend an
(listen)
CRYPTOQUIP 4-9
DYUKZWJISU NYDZ VS KZW JIQZ: KZ NIU SV TIQTK!
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CHALLENGING LECTURE ON NUTRI'nON IS HARD TO DIGEST.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wilt 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.
1985 King Features Syndicate Inc
Citizen Winston
On April 9. 19(iil. (ongress gave its first award of honorary American citizenship to Winston Churchill. Churchill developed his love of Havana cigars during a visit to Cuba to observe the Spanish-American war in the lH90s. In 191 . after 14 years in Parliament, Churchill regarded himself as a political failure. He told a friend. "1 am finished," after he had recommended an attack on the Ciallipoli peninsula during World War One, an attack that failed disastrously.
no YOl KNOW' What country controlled the Gallipoli peninsula in 191.)?
MONDAYS ANSWER John Hancock was the first person to sign the Declaration of Independence.
i ;i''i KliiiAlcilt;i-l iilin'itfil. Iiu , UIM.'i
Astronaut Says Moon Convinced Him
RADNOR, Pa. (AP) Eugene Cernan, the last man to walk on the moon, says the beauty of the view of Earth from the moon proved to him that God exists.
What I saw was almost too beautiful to grasp, Cernan, 51, wrote in the April 13-19 issue of TV Guide.
There was too much logic, too much purpose it was just too beautiful to have happened by accident.
It doesn't matter how you choose to worship God, or by whatever name you call him, but he has to exist to have created what I was privileged to see, Cernan said.
Cernan, who walked on the moon
during the Apollo 17 mission in December 1972, the last lunar voyage, said he and other astronauts suffered from the pressures of the space program.
Cernans article appeared in conjunction with the broadcast of the CBS miniseries Space.
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^Beverly Hills Cop' Box Office Take Climbs Into Range Of $200 Million
By CAROLYN SKORNECK Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Beverly Hills Cop climbed within a whisker of the $90 million mark by piling up another $3 million over the Easter weekend even though it made its debut 18 weeks earlier for the Christmas movie crowds.
Paramount's Eddie Murphy action comedy, playing on 1,070 screens, came in fourth at the box office over the weekend but boosted its total gross to $199.8 million.
The revenue leader for the second week in a row was Warner Bros Police Academy 2, Their First Assignment, with $8.6 million in receipts on 1,613 screens for a $23.8 million two-week gross.
Mask, starrinjg Cher, remained in second place with $4.5 million on 1,023 screens compared to $4.8 million the previous weekend at only 839 screens. The movie greased $20 million in its first five weeks.
The Last Dragon, in third place, took in $3.4 million at 1,037 screens compared to $3.1 million the previous weekend at 1,039 theaters. The Tri-Star film has grossed $9.8 million in three weeks.
In fifth place was Porkys Revenge, a 20th Century-Fox release that collected $2.6 million at 1,339 screens over the weekend for a three-week total of $15.4 million.
Friday the 13th, Part V, A New Beginning, dropped from a $4 million take and third place the previous weekend to a $2.5 million gross and sixth place this past weekend. The Paramount horror film has grossed $17.7 million in three weeks.
Paramounts Witness starring Harrison Ford improved its standing in the box office race from 10th to seventh place and increased its weekend take to $2.4 million on only 895 screens. The film has grossed almost $50 million in nine weeks.
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7;00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Saleof Ihe 8:00 Lucie Arnai 8:30 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
WEDNESDAY
2:00 Nightwatch 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 4:00 News 9 4:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Saleof the 8:00 D. Dare 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F, Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D Letterman 1:30 News
WEDNESDAY
5:30 N, Music 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.
9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Saleot the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our '2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 NBC Nev'S 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F. 'Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts Of Life 9:30 Sara
10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 30 3's Company 8:00 3'S A Crowd 8:30 Who'S the Boss 9:00 MacGruder & 10:00 Moonlighting 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 News 4:15 News 4:30 News 4:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice
10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Star Blitz 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4 : 3 0 D u k e 5:30 Dift. Strokes 4:00 News ' 4:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0
Return of the Jedi, the second part of George Lucas Star Wars trilogy, stayeid strong in its second
weekend of re-release, roping $2 million at 894 screens. The 20th Century-Fox film that made $252
million when it was released for 41 weeks two years ago has gathered $6.5 million in two weeks, but it dropped from sixth place to eighth in the box office.
In ninth place was Academy Award-winning Amadeus from Orion, which pulled in almost $2 million at 802 screens for a cumulative gross of $40.5 million in 29 weeks.
Disneys dinosaur movie called Baby came in 10th, grossing $1.8 miUion on 1,277 screens for a total of $11 million in its three weeks of release.
Charlene Tilton Takes A Husband
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlene Tilton, who has portrayed Lucy Ewing on the top-rated CBS television series Dallas for the past seven years, is honeymooning with her second husband after an Easter Sunday wedding.
Miss Tilton, 25, and Domenick Allen, a singer, actor and compo^r who has toured extensively with flamboyant pianist Liberace, were married at the Church on the Way in Van Nuys.
Miss Tilton was previously married to country singer Johnny Lee. It was the first marriage for Allen, 27.
About 50 people attended the wedding, at which Miss Tiltons 2>2-year-old daughter, Cherish, served as flower girl.
Miss Tiltons publicity firm, PMK, said Monday the couple was honeymooning at an undisclosed location.
PLITT
THEATRES
CMOLIIIt EtST CEMTE4
EASTER WEDDING Dallas star Charlene Tilton poses with her new husband, Domenick Alleng, shortly after their wedding on Easter Sunday. The couple was married in Van Nuys, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)
Awards Scheduled For Stars And Nun
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Singer Frank Sinatra, actor Jimmy Stewart, humanitarian Mother Teresa, former test pilot Chuck Yeager and nine others will receive the nations highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
The 13, chosen by President Ronald Reagan, will be honored at a White House luncheon May 23, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday.
The honorees also include marine explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau for his contribution in the fields of education and science, and Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, former ambassador to the United Nations, for her contributions to the security and national interests of the United States.
Mother Teresa, an Albanian nun who works with the poor and dying in India, was chosen for her contributions to humanitarianism; Sinatra and Stewart for contributions in the arts, entertainment and public service; and Yeager, who broke the sound barrier as a test pilot, for contributions in public service and national interests.
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Thats right! Youll receive two sets of color prints for the price of one. So take advantage of this special offer and share your Easter memories with family and friends.
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Martin Center Offered Dreams To Elderly Faithful
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) - The remaining residents of a church retirement center that officials say was built on faith have until July 1 to move out as the financially troubled
B. Dunn, 89, one of five women ages 75 to 92 still living at Santree Living Center on the outskirts of Williamston. In all, 17 residents remain.
It was going to grow and grow. I thought this was it. Now I dont know where to go, Ms. Dunn said.
The center, started in 1980, was conceived as a retirement center with 100 apartments, 30 private cottages, a community center, a dining hall and a 120-bed health care facility.
It has been forced to close by poor management, church politics and a $1 million debt, church leaders and the few remaining residents say.
It was to be built with gifts from
North Carolina members of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) under the guidance of the National Benevolent Association, the churchs social service arm.
In February, church officials said the center, with 15 cottages and 12 apartments, would be closed.
Eva Lee James said the NBA had promised to repay the full $54,295 she and her husband paid for her Santree home in 1982. But she said the NBA will not pay her for appreciation or a $139 monthly fee for maintenance and improvements.
These people came on a dream, she said. The dream did not materialize, but people have bought dreams before.
The Rev. James H. Bussell of First Christian Church in Williamston and a member of the Santree board of directors said the project was kept alive on little more than faith for almost five years. But the money needed to keep it going eventually ran out.
Im not sure we had an accurate
Blast Tears Hole In Tanker's Side
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Two Korean men are missing and presumed dead today after a gasoline explosion ripped a 200-foot-wide hole in the side of a tanker, igniting a blaze that raged aboard the ship for two hours.
The blast on Monday aboard the Motor Vessel Fuji, a 590-foot Panamanian-registered carrier, occurred about 260 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., said Petty Officer Dan Larson, a spokesman at the Coast Guards 5th District Headquarters here.
The tanker was en route to Venezuela after emptying its cargo of gasoline in New York City when
Body Of Florida Man Discovered
MILLS RIVER, N.C. (AP) -Henderson County Sheriff officials said a Florida man was shot to death and another man wounded early Monday outside a Mills River home that burned to the ground.
Dr. H.B. Norton said Thomas Everett Drewry, 32, of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., was found dead outside of the house. Norton was to perform an autopsy.
Capt. Tom Hatchett of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department said the department received a call at 6:20 a.m. by a woman with reports of a fire and gunfire.
Hatchett said upon arrival, a firefighter found the body while battling the blaze.
Conley Davis Jr., 27, was taken to Pardee Hospital with a head wound that was not from a gunshot.
Sheriff officials said the case is still under investigation.
the explosion in a tank blew about a 200-foot hole in the port side of the vessel at about 11:30 a.m. Larson said.
It had a crew of 29 people. Everybody was accounted for except two people who were in the area where the explosion occurred, he said.
Larson said the missing men were apparently blown over the side in me blast, and a late-afternoon search by Coast Guard aircraft was fruitless.
The missing men are two Korean crewmen whose identities are being withheld pending notification of relatives, Coast Guard Lt. J. Bodenstadt said.
Crewmen were cleaning gasoline tanks when the explosion occurred, said Lt. Larry Williams of the Coast Guard Air Station in Elizabeth City, N.C.v He said the two missing men were either in the tanks or near them when the explosion occurred.
The cleaning procedure produces a fine spray that can ignite the gasoline residue that remains in the tank, he said.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. of New York City, the ships American agent, dispatched a tug from Curtis Bay 'Towing Co. to the Fuji at 9:00 ).m. Monday. It will take about 40 lours to reach the damaged tanker, said Bodenstadt.
At this time were just standing by, waiting for the tug, Larson said. The Fuji will be taken to Norfolk, but thats about all I know at this point.
Larson said the other 27 crewmen, most of whom are also Koreans, were uninjured. A fire raged aboard the Fuji for more than two hours before it was extinguished by the crew about 2 p.m.
FORECAST FOR WED., APRIL 10, 1985
from the Carroll RIghter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day brings you the chance to discuss expansive plans with associates and get them to go along with your views, while later you are apt to alienate others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas for expansion and should impart them to partners, but be sure to use accepted methods.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can handle regular affairs more easily now, but later dont argue over any business deals.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get fine support from an associate in the morning, for some good project, then quietly work out every angle of it.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can make fine progress in work that interests you in the morning, but later dont talk over your techniques.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early plan for the evenings entertainment, but tonight do not demand your own way with friends. '
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early do something at home that can bring greater devotion to you and ensure security there for some time to come.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You find it easier to express yourself well where most necessary in the morning, then later be tactful and diplomatic with everyone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get a new conception about finances and then you know how to make more and save more as well.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) See to it that you get enough for your needs but dont impose on benefactors too much. Be with kin or close friends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make arrangements with fine friends who can help you to gain what you desire, but later carry through with important work.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into that group affair in the morning, but later work out the details all by yourself. A good friend can help you make progress.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can get into career work most efficiently now, but later don't do anything that could spoil your reputation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will view all others in a charming and friendly light and should be encouraged in this. The education should be slanted along lines where such an attitude is a prerequisite. One who can solve problems and enigmas.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
understanding of what it would cost in the beginning, Bussell said. There has been a lot of money and a lot of effort put into Santree to try and stretch it out, give it time to work. Were talking about a $1.6 million-to-$1.7 million loss when we buyback all the units.
Robert Kintner, who was director of the project from 1976 to 1979 and a former minister at First Christian Church in Winston-Salem, said the idea for a retirement center began 25 years ago, but a split developed between church members in the Piedmont and the east.
In a narrow vote, an advisory committee chose the Williamston location rather than Greensboro or Winston-Salem.
When that happened, it was like we lost the support of the Piedmont, said Kintner, now a minister of music in Kentucky. It was a political struggle and one that never was resolved.
After Kintners departure, marketing efforts stumbled and failed, said Betty Griffin, director of the Martin County Council on Aging. Expansion was put on hold.
Poor management let the ball drop, said Mrs. Griffin, who helped promote the center. She said no effort was made to inform residents or the community about Santrees failing financial health.
If somebody had noticed this who was in a position to do something about it, she said, "the direction couldve been changed.
When the project could not attract outside investors, the NBA decided to close the center and sell off the property, said James White, who was hired in 1983 to help solve Santrees financial problems.
If the loss was not written off, if the center was not sold, it was the feeling of the NBA that the debt would be increased at a substantial financial risk, White said.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,
South
West
North
East
1 9?
Pass
1 4
Pass
2 4
Pass
2 0
Pass
2 NT
Pass
3 4
Pass
3
Pass
3 4
Pass
3 NT
Pass
4
Pass
4 4
Pass
6 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
Against six no trump West elected to lead the queen of diamonds. Declarer did not like her contract even after this favorable lead. She won the king of diamonds and, thanks to the favorable breaks in the major suits, collected 11 tricks for down one.
When the team compared scores after the match, East-West proudly claimed 50 points on the board. "Push," said Mrs. Fried serenely.
For inforniKtioD about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.
you 5H0ULP WRITE A family 5T0RV.. write A 5T0RV ABOUT FOUR SISTERS...
Small Women
B.C.
Kypo-tKermal
iAM*caS(rnOci*
NUBBIN
A type of sYPiNee useo TO INj&cr Winter UNoeieweAR INTO )tXJf?\/aiNS
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WMATEVER IT I $ YOU'RE eELUNOr, 1 (X)N'T > WAMT ANY/
BUT. MA'AM, TWie GA(>6reT \^EPe
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
STANDOFF IN CANADA
Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
AQ1054 <;?K6
0 972
QJ3 WEST EAST
J7 4 9632
9J92 <:?1075
OAQJ843 0 106 474 4A985
SOUTH 4K8 ^ AQ843 0K5 4K1062 The bidding:
South West North East
1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass
1 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of .
One of the strangest results we have seen in many years of bridge occurred recently in a tournament in Canada. Among those involved were our good friends Peggy and Gerry Fried of Eggertsville, N.Y.
The bidding shown occurred at the table where Gerry held the East hand. Both North and Sowth took unusual positions in the bidding, and the result was a rather conservative contract of one no trump on a combined count of 27 HCP.
Against one no trump West led a top of nothing club. East did not like his sides chances of defeating the contract, but certainly diamonds
seemed to offer the best chance for some tricks. So he rose with the ace of clubs and banged down the ten of diamonds down one.
At the table where Peggy held the South cards, the auction started off in a more sensible fashion, but then went off the rails. As a result, North-South reached a slam on this sequence:
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
I u;ep To gfz-ievf IN Pfincarnation, w-yv.
UNTIi. X R=AI-I2EP I CAMf IM A
gOTTLE.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
AND WHILE O^e (AlEFE ATGRflCELAND.WE /VIET A /YIAIVJ WHO HAD , BEEN ELU/6'5 GA5 METER READER...
WHAT WA5 ELUI5 REAU.V UKE^
WELL , I remember HOW IWA6 reading ELU/6'6 meter ONE HME, AND HE CAME OUT AND CHAfTED WITH ME ABOUT THE,
(jemeR /
HE WASTST UKE REGULAR FOLKS/
THEM HE GAl/E ME A CADILLAC.'
H
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mBAiism-
AN INNING OR TWO. av\p1V5AT5ANP
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R?NT;i/TlT1HEP, sm eOMBE:(HUT 111 AND Start Pi:.. J
^4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, April 9.1985
Ma or Rewrite Of Criminal Code Filed In Legislature
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) A 240-page proposed rewrite of North Carolinas criminal code would toughen some sentences and make it easier to close X-rated bookstores while leaving intact the crime-against-nature law.
The sweeping measure, the product of a two-year legislative study and a nearly decade-long probe by an executive branch commission, brings the state's criminal statutes into the 20th century, Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, said Monday.
Its a tough bill. Its tough on crime, said McDowell, who is co-sponsoring the bill with Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, who chaired a legislative study committee that drafted the measure.
The bill, which was filed Monday night, defines crimes ranging from homicide to extortion and their punishments, repealing obsolete provisions. For example, it does away with the concept of common-law offenses, stating that nothing is illegal unless the Legislature says so.
-Although some penalties are toughened, for the most part the committee strived to pretty much preserve sentencing as it is, said Blue. What the bill does do is streamline the entire process, putting the code in a logical scheme.
A committee established under former state Attorney General Robert Morgan launched a study of the criminal code. Nearly a decade later, its findings were turned over to the Legislature, which appointed its study committee to craft a bill.
The commission called for abolition of the crime-against-nature statute, but a public outcry ensued, and the legislative panel suggested simply that the issue be studied.
"Thats an emotionally charged issue, the kind of thing that causes people to lose sight of the technical vagueness of the law and get caught up in the broader questions of morality, Blue said.
For the same reason, the panel avoided changing the state's laws on abortion. Blue said.
The bill would repeal a law that requires a judge to declare a specific publication, film or other item obscene before a business can be charged for peddling it.
The problem they were having was that it was just impossible to close down a bookstore, said McDowell. "You would have to take an exact issue of a magazine before a judge, and ... in the meantime the store could just stop selling that publication for awhile, and go right ajfiead and sell other stuff.
Penalties would be stiffened for sexual abuse of children, child pornography, and giving children sexually explicit material.
The bill also establishes the verdict of guilty but mentally ill, applicable when a jury decides that a person committed a crime because of mental illness or defect.
People found guilty but mentally ill would be sent to a mental institution, and later transferred to prison if doctors ruled them sane.
The provision was inspired in part by the case of John W. Hinckley, who was found innocent by reason of insanity after shooting President Reagan in 1981, McDowell said.
He added, however, that there were fears that it will become a revolving-door thing, with crowded hospitals routinely declaring patients sane because of lack of space and facilities.
A section of the bill dealing with cruelty to animals could spark controversy because of the debate over using beasts in scientific experiments, McDowell said. The bill would outlaw subjecting an animal to cruel treatment or killing or injuring an animal without the owners consent.
Another provision would stipulate that Class C felonies are punishable by 40 years in prison, with a minimum of 20 years before parole eligibility. Blue said.
Under current law, |(s theoretically possible for a person convicted of second-degree murder to be eligible after serving only eight to 10 years, he said.
In other legislative action:
Pocket Knives
The House approved 106-0 and sent to the Senate a bill clarifying tha. carrying a pocket knife does not violate state law against carrying a concealed weapon.
The bill produced lengthy floor and committee debate when Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, and others said the bill could handcuff law enforcement officers threatened by people wielding the kknives. Tbe debate centered on the length of a pocket knife blade.
An amended version defined an ordinary pocket knife as a smalll knife with its cutting edge and point enclosed by its handle.
Hospital Bidding
Group purchases made by hospitals through a competitive bidding purchasing program would be exempt from state laws on letting public contracts under a bill approved 105-0 by the House and sent to the Senate.
Support Collection
Spouses who depend on the Division of Social Services to collect child support money from delinquent spouses could ask DSS to colect alimony or other court-ordered payments under a bill filed by Sen. Helen Marvin. D-Gaston.
The theory behind it is that if a custodial parent is getting child support payments, its likely shes dependent on alimony or similar payments just to keep the family together.
The bill, if enacted, would spare such people the expense of hiring a lawyr to force payment, Ms. Marvin said. Such laws were authorized by Congress last year.
Spouse .Abuse
A total of $500,000 would be appropriated to fund spouse-abuse centers under a bill introduced by Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg.
Gov. Jim Martins budget includes $250,000 for six to eight existing centers, but the extra money is needed for 10 to 15 new centers. Ms. Easterling said.
These are used for emergency situations, where domestic violence requires that an abused person leave the home sometimes overnight, sometimes for a couple of days, she said.
Bills
The state Utilities Commission would be required to investigate the cost-effectiveness of all contracts in excess of $50,000 for construction, repair or maintenance utility facilities under a bill filed by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance.
Benefits paid state employees under the deferred compensation plan, which enables them to have a certain amount of their pay withheld until retirement, would be exempt from state income taxation under a bill filed by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.
Fairness In Media Say^ Judge Delays CBS Change
NEW YORK (AP) Fairness in Media says it has obtained a federal judges order temporarily keeping CBS from changing its bylaws to make it harder to call a special shareholders meeting.
But CBS disagreed with the interpretation of the judges order and said Monday the bylaw change was in effect.
Meanwhile, CBS announced its first-quarter profit fell 57 percent from a year ago on a 2 percent dip in revenue, reflecting the recent expenses of expanding its publishing business.
FIM, based in Raleigh, N.C., announced in January a CBS takeover attempt, saying it wanted to end what it called a liberal bias in the networks news reporting.
The group said a federal judge in New York told CBS it could not implement the bylaws change until after April 17, when the annual shareholders meeting is scheduled to take place in Chicago.
That gives the group the opportunity to pursue a legal effort to prevent the bylaws change, said Jim Cain, a spokesman for the group, which is
Mountains Get Dusting Of Snow
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A surprise spring snow dusted Asheville late Monday, while several inches accumulated at higher elevations across westerrt North Carolina.
The steady flurries posed little hazard to Buncombe County motorists, generally melting on contact with warm streets and roads, according to sheriffs department dispatchers.
A trough of warm air stretching from West Virginia to Kentucky was moving southeast Monday night, pushing showers and snow into the western North Carolina mountains, the National Weather Service said.
The snow showers were widely scattered and expected to last only until about midnight with accumulations of up to 1 inch in the northern mountains and little if any amounts on the ground in the central and southern mountains, the weather service said.
The Avery County Sheriffs Department reported 3 inches of snow in Newland at 9 p.m., and 1'2 inches fell over the Roan Mountain Valley in Mitchell County. Snow flurries were reported from Cherokee to Watauga counties.
affiliated with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
Although the change in the bylaws doesnt require shareholder approval, Cain said, We were concerned that, one, the stockholders right had been curtailed without the stockholders having a chance to complain.
In addition, he said, CBS move violated an agreement not to implement any antitakeover measures before the April 17 meeting. In exchange. Fairness in Media had agreed not to launch a proxy fight at that meeting, Cain said.
But the group had said it might seek a special shareholders meeting later.
We certainly intend to pursue all of our options very seriously but we will certainly wait until the April 17 shareholders meeting to take any overt action, Cain said Monday. He refused to reveal how many shares the group controls.
Anne Luzzatto, a CBS spokeswoman said, I think the Fairness in Media representation is not an accurate one. She said the judge ordered that the change be neither ratified nor repealed by shareholders at the meeting.
The bylaws change already is in effect and did not require shareholder approval, said George Vradenburg, CBS vice president and general counsel.
The directors of CBS removed a clause that enabled shareholders owning 10 percent of CBS stock to call a special shareholders meeting.
With the change, a special meeting only could be called by the chairman of the board jointly with the chairman of the boards executive committee, by vote of a majority of the directors or at the request of two directors. There are 12 members on the CBS board.
CBS also is reportedly a target of another takeover attempt.
Reports surfaced last week that Ted Turner, who owns 80 percent of Turner Broadcasting Co. of Atlanta, was preparing an attempt to acquire CBS and was trying to arrange financing. Turner has refused comment.
CBS reported that its profit in the first three months of the year fell to $16.7 million, or 56 cents a share, from $38.9 million, or $1.31 a share, in the same period a year ago. Revenue slipped to $1.12 billion from $1.15 billion.
A poor performance by the publishing division reflected charges associated with the $400 million acquisition of Ziff-Davis, Publishing Co., which was completed Feb. 4, said Thomas H. Wyman, the chairman of CBS.
Reflector
Classified
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK 85SP73 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ADA McNEAL SMITH and ELLIS L. BROWN, Co Administrators of the Estate of WALTER E. FLANAGAN, Petitioners VS.
HARLAN E. BOYLES, Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, MARY FLANAGAN. ETHEL M. PATTERSON, THEODORE M, McNEAL. ADA McNEAL SMITH, Individually, MARION C. McNEAL, RUFUS L. McNEAL, OLLIE F. PINDER, WILLIE FLANAGAN. JOE WADE, PAUL B. WADE, ROBERT L, WADE, JANIS M. WADE, LENA W. GIVENS, CLYDA W. WHITEHEAD, ALICE W. BRYANT, CARL WADE, FRANKIE W. GREENE, HARVEY WADE, ADOLPH FRIZZELL, ETHEL W. RUSSELL, CLIFTON FRIZZELL, ERNEST FRIZZELL, BLANCHIE F. MORGAN, ESSIE H. ANDREWS. RALPH LEE FLANAGAN, ERNEST W. FLANAGAN, JAMES M. FLANAGAN. HATTIE F. SCRIVEN, MARJORIE F. REED, JUANITA F. MATTHEWS, ADDIE BELL FLANAGAN, JOHNNY K. FLANAGAN, JR., TINA FLANAGAN, MILDRED F. MITCHELL, CALVIN FLANAGAN, MARY DAIL, DELORIS DAIL, VERONICA DAIL, NATALIE COLEY WASHINGTON, JANICE QUINNERLY, KILITA DAIL, TAYATA PERKINS, KETIA QUINNERLY, MARANDA QUINNERLY, MAURICE WASHINGTON, JR.. KIONA CURTIS, WILLIE LLOYD JACKSON, JR., GEORGE EARL WILLIAMS, MARJORIE WILLIAMS, DOROTHY L. CLARK, DARRELL THOMAS WILLIAMS, KENNETH C. WILLIAMS. SABRINA STREETER, MELVIN McKINLEY WILLIAMS, VELORIS J. EDWARDS, MARY W. FORMAN, DOROTHY W. SUGGS, LOSSIE DAIL JACKSON, MARY COLEY, CLARENCE DAIL, DELOIS CURTIS, SAMUEL DAIL, ANNETTE DAIL, ANNIE ROSE DAIL, LOUIS MELVIN DAIL, KENNETH DAIL, ALPHONSO DAIL, GREGORY DAIL, LLOYD DAIL, JR , REUBEN AN THONY DAIL, ETHEL COWARD DAWSON, CARRIE B. VINES, GEORGE MOYE, ALFRED MOYE, GRACE MOYE, JAMES WADE MOZINGO, ALBERTA BASS BOSWELL, EULA BASS ROSS, GENEVA BASS HAMILTON, MOZELLA BASS SWIFT, WILLIAM HENRY BASS, SR., MARSHALL BASS, JR., GENE A. BASS, WILVERA BASS ATKINSON, ZACHARIAS WADE, ALICE DIXON CARMON, MAMIE MILANES, MAURY FRIZZELL, WILLIAM FRIZZELL, VANDETTA FRIZZLL, HENRY EDWIN FRIZZELL, ROBERT E. BRYANT, WALTER FRANCIS McNEAL, ELIZABETH JOYCE McNEAL, ALVIN RAYE McNEAL, TONY ANDRE McNEAL, SANDRA D. McNEAL, JEFFREY M. McNEAL,
Together with any and all unknown heirs or next of kin of the decedent, WALTER E. FLANAGAN or other persons claiming an interest in the Estate of WALTER E. FLANAGAN,
Respondents
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: David May, Carrie B. Moye Nobles, Mattie B. Moye Barrett, Lida Moy Monk, Addie Moye Haddock, Anges E. Moye Blow, Spencer Moye, Jeffrey Moye, Randy Moye, Evone Batties, Joseph Moye, Johnnie Ray Moye, Addie Moye Johnson, Shirl^ C. Harris, Willie Canady, Charlie Brown, Quillie Canady, Margaret Hargett, Gene A. Bass, Eula Bass Ross, James Wade Mozingo, Alberta Bass Boswell, Mozella Bass Swift, Marshall Bass, Jr., William Henry Bass, Sr., Wilvera Bass Atkinson, Vandetta Frizzell, Mamie Milanes, Zacharias Wade, Addie Bell Flanigan, Oelorls Dali, Alfred Moye. Willie Flanagan, Carl Wade, Hester J. Smith, Ashley 0. Brinson and Earl W. Brinson.
TO: ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OR NEXT OF KIN OF THE DECEDENT, WALTER E. FLANAGAN.
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER E. FLANAGAN.
TAKE NOTICE THAT A PLEADING SEEKING RE LIEF AGAINST YOU HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED SPECIAL PRO CEEDING.
THE NATURE OF THE RELIEF BEING SOUGHT IS AS FOLLOWS:
TO DETERMINING WHO ARE THE HEIRS OF WALTER E. FLANAGAN AND, AS SUCH, ENTITLED TO SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF HIS ESTATE.
YOU ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE DEFENSE TO SUCH PLEADING NOT LATER THAN MAY 20, 1V85, AND UPON YOUR FAILURE TO DO SO THE PARTIES SEEKING SERVICE AGAINST YOU WILL APPLY TO THE COURT FOR THE RELIEF SOUGHT.
THIS THE 28 DAY OF March, 1985.
PUBLISH ONCE A WEEK F0R3WEEKS.
WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS,
R0DGMAN8.B0WER,
P.A.
BY:
R,F. Landis, II Attorney for Petitiones Post Office Box 3557 Kinston, North Carolina 28501
Telephone: (919)522-4445 RICHARD POWELL BY:
Richard Powell Attorney tor Petitioners Post Office Box 951 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone: (919) 758-2)23 April 2,9,16,1985
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David C. Dixon late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 2, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of March, 1985 Betty Lou Mills Dixon Route 3
Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of David C. Dixon, deceased.
April 2,9.16,23,1985
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
URO-TILEOF PITT COUNTY, INC. NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of URO-Tile of Pitt County, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 20th day of March, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants against 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 ifs properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.
This the 25th day of AAarch, 1985.
URO-TILEOF PITT COUNTY, INC, c-o Tommy Thompson 105 Ripley Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834
MCLAWHORN 8. SHORT, P.A. Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
April 2,9,16,23,1985
>f4
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756-311) for information on free sign-up. Offer good for residence or business.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
009 Travel & Tours
GREAT DEAL on 1 week vacation anywhere in luxurious condominiums. Call 756-8892 or 752 7511. Leave number.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.
DON WHITEHURST Pontiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800 682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".
012
AMC
JEEP 1983, CJ-7. Many extras, 24,(XX) miles, like new, must sell. $7250. 758 8136.
1975 AMC MATADOR. Needs some work. Extra clean, one owner. $500. Phone 752-0173.
013
Buick
1977 BUICK LIMITED. 1 owner, excellent condition, $2900. Call 756-2988.
1983 RIVIERA, loaded with options. $12,200, 757-0220.
014
Cadillac
1967 CADILLIAC, top condition. Call 756-1566 or 752 8887, ask for Bill.
1981 CADILLAC SEDAN
Deville, gas, excellent condition, 80,000 miles. $7200. Call 355 2763.
015
Chevrolet
1963 CHEVY Impala, good condition, all power, a classic, $900. 756 3958.
1969 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon. Excellent condition, clean. Call 752-9324.
1976 NOVA, hatchback, tan, good condition. $1000. Call 757 1876.
1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 ori ginal miles, black with red interior, many extras Best otter. 758 7465, after 6 p.m.
1978 MONTE CARLO. Dented quarter panel, $1300. Call 752-7394,
1979 CHVEROLET Impala Sta tionwagon, good condition, $2300 746 3249
1983 CELEBRITY, 1 owner, V-6, 4 door, air conditioner, AM/FM radio, exceptionally clean. Must sell. $5,995. Cail Charlie at 756-6101.
017
Dodge
1 975 DODGE Pickup, 6 cylinder, straight shift, radio. 355 2011.
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1984 Ford EXP. Excellent condition, low miles., CSII 756 2977.
1973 FORD LTD Station wagon Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic. $695. Dealer #10028D. 752 7636.
1981 THUNDERBIRD, Road miles, must sell. Call 756 4914, after 6 p.m.
1984 FORD BRONCO .11, Eddie Bower series, 8,000 miles, $11,500flrm.Call756 2977.
021
Oldsmobile
.1983 OLDS Cutlass supreme. Champayne exterior, brown cloth interior, air, cruise, automatic, V6 engine. 54k miles, $5995. 355-270 1, Monday Friday. 8:30 5
023
Pontiac
1975 GRAND PRIX. AM FM
stereo, bucket seats, blue and white, good condition. Call 758 6321, 8 a.m. . 7 p.m.
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Low
mileage, 5 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, $2895. 746 2123, after 5 p.m.
1983 PONTIAC J 2000 LE. $1000 equity and take over payments. Call 752 7021.
1984 FIERO SE Coupe, White with gray interior, all options, 746 6827, atter6p.m.
024
Foreign
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, AM/FM, $800. Call 756 6517.
W74 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition, $1300. Call 355-6360, anytime
024
Foreign
1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, blue. $895 I10028D. 752 7636.
1977 DATSUN 280Z, only 37,000 actual miles, new radials. $4800. 757-0220
1977 HONDA CIVIC. Two door, 4 speed. $1195. Dealer im0028D 752 7636
1980 SCIRROCCO "S". Air, sunroof, 5 speed, super clean 756 1989 nights. 756-3180 extension 269, days.
1982 HONDA ACCORD, hat
chback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires, 28,000 miles. Call 758 3052
1982 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition. New AM/FM stereo cassette with speakers, air, good gas mileage. 1 owner. Albert Carr, 792 1695
1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, $8400. Call 756 2008. after6p.m.
1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgandy, T-tops, digital dash, 11,000 miles. 752-1084. after 4 p.m.
1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 757 1960: days. 355 7391, nights.
1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX, 1.5 engine. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, $7300. 20,000 miles. Call after 6:30 p m. 756 5614 or 752 8127.
029 Auto Parts & Service
1973 MONTE CARLO Good for parts, engine smokes. $150. 746 2657 or 756 0975
030 Bicycles For Sale
GOOD USED bicycles. 746 6098
032 Boats And Motors
CLEAN, WELL Kept, 1973 Dix le V-Hall, 18, 115 mercury with power tilt and trim, Stainless Steel propeller, galvanized trailer, many extras, $2950 negotiable. 1-946 3509.
TEAKWOOD sailboat with trailer. $400. 355-2767.
VICTORIA 18 SAILBOAT,
ready to sail, trailer and mercury outboard, asking $4950. 752-0655, days. 756 4095, evenings.
14' FIBERGLASS Bass boat, 35 horsepower Johnson electric trolling motor, trailer, $2000. 753-5688.
1977 GALAXI, 22'. OMC 306 inboard outboard. Cuddy cabirv with galvanized Tandem Trailer, $4500. Call from 9-6 355-2227, 756-7628, after 6 p.m.
1977 MERCURY motor, 150 horsepower, trim and tilt, stainless steel propeller, $2000. 1-946 8764.
034 Campers For Sale
COACHMAN crank-up, sleeps 6, all extras, extra clean, 746-6555.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.
036 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI KE 100, on off road bike. $400.355-2767.
ST OF SADDLE BAGS and
Windjammer for motorcycle. $125. 757-0609.
WANTED; Used 70CC 3 wheeler. 758-7045.
1975 HONDA CB360T. Ideal inexpensive transportation for a beginner or for to-and-from work or around town. Good price. Call 756-5656.
1980 HONDA CR 80, 1981 Kawasaki KX-80, Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.
1980 YAMAHA 400 Special, Excellent condition, low mileage, electric starter, 2 helmets. $875. Call 752-3836.
1982 HONDA 900 Custom. Windshield, luggage bags, lots of chrome, immaculate. $2300. Call 758 4021 after 5.
1984 HONDA Nighthawk S, CB 700. Excellent condition, many extras. $400 down. Take up payments. Call 757-1876.
039 Trucks For Sale
1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck If desired. Call 756-5097 or 752-1232.
1972 INTERNATIONAL V 8, 1
ton truck, all steel body, dual wheels, new tires. Call 757-1337 after 5 p.m.
1 973 DODGE PICKUP.
Excellent condition, air, automatic transmission, new radials, custom camper and 64,000 miles. $2100. 752-1964
1974 FORD RANGER, F 100
$1100. Dealer 410028D. 752 7636.
1976 FORD RANCHERO, power steering and brakes, automatic, 351M engine, AM/FM, camper shell, low miles. $1750. all 746 4728.
1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue, 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with equalizer, good condition, $2500 or best offer. Call before5:30, 758 0157.
1979 CHEVY VAN, V 8,
automatic, air, customized, $4700. Call 757-3019 or 753 5842.
1979 FORD F100 V 8, air, automatic, power, light blue, 6' body, camper cover, excellent condition, 30,000 miles. $4700. 752-6840 after 5 weekdays.
1984 S-10 4x4, Power steering, V-6, longbed, 10,500 miles, $7995. 752 6533 or 758-0359 be tween 6-9:30p.m.
040
Child Care
BABY SITTER needed in our home begining June 1st, some housekeeping and cooking, 1 years experience. Own trans portation. 4 day week, Monday-Thursday. 7:30-5:30. 1 two year old and baby due in July. References needed. Call 752-2100.
MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in herhome. Call 752 2289.
MOTHER OF 2 (Ages 3 and 5) would like to babysit in her home located near OH Conley. Call 756 7282.
046
PETS
AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale, $150 each. Call Gall or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746 4671.
AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Shots and worms, $130. 756-2944
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, beautitul male, AKC, super smart. 752 6549.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All
breeds. Guaranteed programs. Day, 758-7282, night 756-8534.
SHIH TZU puppies. Male and female, 7 months old, neutered, papers, sacrifice to settle estate, $200 each or both for $300. 756 8855or 355 6161.
YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758 2681.
053
Help Wanted Clerical
GENERAL OFFICE Manaoer needed for automotive distribu tor warehouse. Must be experienced in working with customers and sales needs. Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based on experience. Call Shirley at 752-6124.
RECEPTIONIST FOR law of
fice. Some experience and typing desirable. Send resume and Inquiries tq: PO Box 552, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY Challenging position available for assertive individuals in a pleasant office environment. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 50 words per minute accurately. Excellent opportunity for a well qualified Individual who enjoys keeping busy. By Appointment Call 752-21)1, extension 251.
053
Help Wanted Clerical
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL
needed for busy doctors office. 2 years office experience required. Bookkeeping and Insurance helpful. Send resume fo: Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.
Part time position near Bethel area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills, and accounting principles. Send resume to ^re-tary/Accounting, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
054
Help Wanted AAedical
ATTENTION GREENVILLE
Our rapidly growing company is expanding to your city. Is It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays? YES. Need staff counsellors and nurses. Sales background helpful. We need 4 ot 5 full and one part-time nurse. Send resume and/or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 781 7952 or 481 1919 Ask for Mrs. Jackson.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Activities Coordinator in Long Term Health Care Facility. Training or experience in Therapeutic Activities reouired. (3egree in Recreation Therapy preferred. Progressive organ! zation with good benefits package and opportunities for professional and personal growth. Send resume to: Administrator, PO Box 2037, New Bern, NC 28560 or call Mrs. Willis at (919) 638-6001 for appointment. EOE/H
LPN. Special Nurses for our cecial people At Guardian Care, Kinston, competetive salary, accumulative sick leave, scholarship program, educational gift match, paid vacation and holidays, insurance plan. Contact Personnel Director, 1-527 5146, EOE.
REGISTERED NURSE.
Industry has part-time position available. Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical functions. Accurate typing necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel. 752-2111 extension 251.
THE GREENVILLE DIALYSIS
center, located in Eastern NC Is recruiting for nurses with experience in acute and cronic dialysis settings. A minimum of 1 year experience Is required. Salary and benefits are excellent and include a relocation fee for eligible applicants. Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, #6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. Application deadline, June 1,
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.
CHICO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT
ALLPOSITIONSOPEN.
Cocktail waitresses, kitchen help, waiters and waitresses, bus boys.
Apply in person Tuesday-Wednesday, 9:30-10:30 and3:30-4:30p.m.
No phone calls please
EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI
$600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Safes. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vltal-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.
FULL TIME SALES clerk needed. Apply In person at Bond's Sporting Goods.
HALIFAX BUILDERS INC.
Prime contractor on addition to Morehead City sewage plant solicits minority and small business subcontractors for painting, concrete, roofing, masonry, seeding and re-steel. Equal ^^ortunity Employer.
IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-time, at least 1 year experience, legal background helpful but not necessary. Call 752 2000.
LAB ASSISTANT
PART-TIME Position available In blood center component lab. High school graduate or equivalent and manual dexterity required. Duties include production of components, record keeping, quality control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and evening shift. Apply American Red Cross, P.O. Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 919-758-1141. EOE
MANAGER TRAINEE
OPENING AVAILABLE with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or high school graduate. Initial duties are in the areas of credit and collections. Some typing experience necessary, must be capable of being trained to operate a terminal to take payments and Input loan contract. Please send resume of qualifications to PO Box 64, Farmvllle, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary $105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Wintervllle, NC. 756-5480.
MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 756-0782.
PART TIME COOKS needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
SOUTHERN GOSPEL
Semi-Professional group seeking bass player. Call 756-4639 or 756-5840 after 6 p.m.
WANTED SALESPERSONS
and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed Immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, I 478 502).
WAnTEO: Person experienced In milking and dairy work. Call 1 793 2931 or 1 793-4208.
056
Help Wanted Sales
CASHIER POSITION available to a person who can work quickly and efficiently doing a variety of register transactions. Accuracy and neatness a must. Must have good communication skills. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
needs an enthusiastic mature person who relates well with people. Full-time permanent position. Ability to earn commission, good benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday.
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT
has an opening for a fashion oriented person who likes working with makeup and has had selling experience. Fulltime permanent position. Salary plus commission. Apply Broay's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday
EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in
dustry commission paid. If you quality, we teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist After training at our expense, your Income will compare to that of licensed psychologists, engineers and other professionals. It you are eager for a recession proof career with long range tinancial potential, we invite you to consult with us. For appointment call Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 355-2398 Monday-Frlday,9til5. EOE.
HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. $25,000-530,000 income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement Send resume to: Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.,Raleigh, NC 27612.
EOEM/F
056
Help Wanted Sales
AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellenf opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,000 to $20,000. P & 0 Distributors 355-6002.
NAME BRAND outdoor power equipment sales territory now aviaiable in Eastern NC. Individual we seek must be experienced in sales, aggressive and a self sfarter. Company car and expenses provided. Salary plus commission based on exMri-ence. AAail resume to Name Brand, P.O. Box '1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S
leading insurance companies Is looking for individuals In the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The candidate must have an aptitude lor selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946 6459. Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.
PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications. Write to Telephone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PART-TIME SALES. Morning or evenings. Apply in person only. Leather 'N' Wood, Carolina East Mall.
REED'S JEWELERS, An
expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience required for management positions. We offer, for the ag gressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacations. Please send resume in confidence to, Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply in person.
SALES ASSOCIATE. Opportu nity ammends clothing for sales person. Experience preferred. Part-time. Apply in person at Brody's The Plaza, no phone calls.
SALES PERSON WANTED in
Farmvllle area. Excellent fringe benefits, good starting pay, 5 day work week. Earning potential $25,000 and up annually. Call 753-4482, 7 to 9 pm.
SALESPERSON wanted with Direct Sales background. Ideal career for a self sfarting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is looking for advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply Terminix 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424. EOE.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/female to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to F.B. Wilson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX 76101.
WE'RE EXPANDING OUR
Sales Team! Connor Sales Corporation needs professional sales people for the Greenville area. $25,000 first year, salary plus commission (no draw). Four year college degree or equivalent experience. Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27834.
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
APPLIANCE SERVICE
technician needed. Salary commensurate with experience, fringe benefits. 756-8830.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
Experienced and tools required. Good benefits. Contact M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 west, 756-1100.
LINEMAN. Power line construction. Experience only, Norfolk area. Call 919-946-8164.
SOLAR INSTALLERS needed. Will train. 757-1263.
059 Work Wanted
EDWARDS & SONS General Contractors. 17 years experience. Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757-3206.
FOR ALL YOUR yard malnte nance needs, call TS Lawn and Maintenance. 752-3587.
FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY of
your life, let me fit you in that perfect gown. Cali 746-2737.
FREE, yes free cleaning services fhroughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).
HOME INPROVEMENTS.
Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of interior and exterior repalrwork. For free estimates call Mark McCraw at 752-3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.
IN HOME Part-time Draftsperson. 13 years experience, reasonable prices. Phone after 6 p.m.,753-4692.
INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746-4133, ask for J immy.
NEED HOME HEALTH CARE.
Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live-in companions available 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.
REMODELING, repalrwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair. Get your work done for the Spring, State licensed contractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758-5996.
ROOFING - Why pay high prices. Call us we are the cheapest in NC. Shingles, hot roofing and siding. All work guaranteed. Call anytime. Ask for John. 752-7905.
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165.
WALLPAPERING, free estimates, low rates, 756-1435.
WILL DO cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flower beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots. Willie, 825-1787,
WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758 0547 or 758 0732.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
WE BUY AND SELL. Cable 8. Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:305 dally, 752-0715.
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C . 946 6007.
066 FURNITURE
SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES,
excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355 6320.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758 6916. We are getting larger and better everyday.
072
Livestock
FOR SALE: Horses, horse stable, horse trailer and tack, complete package. Negotiable. Call 752 0334or 746 2319.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
ONE WALKING HORSE, black with 4 white stockings, $500. 1 bulk tobacco barn, $2500 firm. Call 756-5780 day, 756 9201 nights.
PALOMINO MARE. 8 years old, including riding equipment. $600. Call 758-4559,
16 MONTH OLD part Arabian colt for sale. For more In formation call 757-3978, after 6.
The Daily Retieoiui, ureenvllle. N.C.
Tuesday, April 9, 1985 -15
074 Miscellaneous
ALADDIN, l.SOO BTU Kero sane heater, 1 month old. UO 7M-2300.
ALUMINUM Root Coating, S gallon, $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 756 7061.
ANTIQUE SAFE. 1000 pounds, fire and water proof. $400. Will help deliver. 752 4574.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARPET REMNANTS just received large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.
DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS gympac set 1500 with ac cessorles. $175.355-2767.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 FESTIVAL 12 X 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, in excellent condition and location. 756-6657, after 4 p.m.
1974 VOGUE mobile home, 2
bedroom, good condition, asking $3600. Will 795 4966.
negotiate. Call
1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more Information, call 756 3692.
1961 CHAMPION, 55 x 12,
excellent condition, like new, 2 bedroom, I bath, $6200. Call atter2p.m. 752 0193.
FOR SALE; Rhodes Electric Stage Plano, $640. JVC Stereo System complete, $525. York Stereo System with built in equalizer, $300. Call Provident Finance, Monday Friday, 756 5609.
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% otf. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
LEATHER COAT with silver fox collar, size 12 and baby equipment. 756-1314.
LIKE NEW, 2 tormal dresses, size 10, 1 aqua, 1 rose colored, both $75 each. Call Melanie 752-1600.
METAL DETECTORS.
Treasure Hunters, Save $100 on a Garrett Freedom 2. Baker's Sport Equipment, 756-8840.
MILLER'S yellow col lard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime, 355-6360.
ONE PLANK HOUSE to be
moved, has new roof, needs remodeling; $1500 or best offer. Serious inquiries only. 1-524-4098 after 5 p.m.
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097.
POOL TABLE clearance - Save, Save. 8 toot slate pool tables. Only 12 left. $400. Call 1-800-722-1636. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-6p.m.
REGULATION POOL TABLE,
^W slate. $450. Call 752-1904 after 6 pm.
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
SIX HUNDRED 24"x33" Oak Skids, 4"x4" runners, $2.50 each delivered. 752-4151.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
TIME SHARE Bahamas vaca tion for sale. Call 825 9492.
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.
WEDDING DRESS for sale. Size 11/12, $75. Double paned bronze storm door, $50.756 7165.
WHITE ELCTRIC STOVE,$100. Couch, $40. King size waterbed mattress with liner, $40. 752-7021.
18' AVOCADO Refrigerator, $200.758-0180, after 5 p.m.
2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.
7' VELVET COUCH, like new, $290. Simmons sleep sofa, corduroy, $75.756-1098.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up In mobile home park. $295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.
CLEARANCE SALE. New
14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson - 756-4687.
JOHNNY'S AAOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson
756-4687
For all your mobile home needs.
LIKE NEW 14x70 1982
Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free de livery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan, tan be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - 756-4687.
LIKE NEW inside and out. 2 bedroom mobile home with air. Already set up (anchored and underpinned). Call Gene at 756-9667 atter 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Take over payments. 756 3056.
NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay sales tax and move in. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson - 756 4687.
PAY 2 PAYMENTS and
assume loans on 2 mobile homes. 756-7111.
SHADY KNOLLS lot 82, $3200. 758-4476.
SMALL TWO BEOROOMS,
8'x45'. Good for beachfront, office, or small family living. Has refrigerator and range. $1200. Call 756-4982 atter 7 p.m. 12X55 TRAILER, 1971 Cham plon. Furnished plus all appliances. U500 firm. Call 756 9873 after8:30p.m.
1972, 3 BEDROOM Mobile home, either one less than $150/month. Call 756-0333.
1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 756 7611 or 756 5028.
1973 CHARMER mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1W bath, washer and dryer, partially furnished, wall to wall carpet. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8268.
1974 ANDOVER. 12x65, partially furnished, back deck, storage building, central heat and air. Shady Knoll. Price negotiable. Call 752 4745.
1974 FAIRVIEW mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For more Information call 756-9883.
1974 RITZCRAFT, 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, fully furnished except. 1 small bedroom, washer and dryer, priced to sell $7,500. Call anytime 758 0360.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
WANTED:
MACHINIST HELPER AND WELDER
756-5989
1983 SUMMIT, 14 x 70. Call 746 2929.
1983 14x70 AAerrIt, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, Duke Insulation package. $2500 down and assume payments. 758-4594.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport. 752-6068.
60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans AAobile Home Park, Winterville. $6500. Call 946 8463.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurances. Realty, 752-2754.
077Musical Instruments
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandtather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.
PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756-5770.
081 INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE TENNIS LESSONS.
All ages. Beginners through advanced. Call 758 6096.
082 LOST AND FOUND
$100 REWARD FOR black and white spayed female cat, name. Dinkey. No tront claws, believed to have been given to someone in this area AAarch 10th. No questions asked, matter tullv closed when cat is returned to legal owner. Owner has pictures of cat. 752-5267.
$150 REWARD for safe return ot large blue male Persian cat named Nikko, strayed from 10th Street, between Oak and Elm Tuesday night. Indoor cat. No collar. 752-6165.
085
Loans And Mortgages
CASH PAID FOR existing resi dential mortgages. Call Rusty days, 1-792-5059 or nights, 1-792-4967.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Washington beauty salon. Nice, clean 6 station shop with room for more dry booths. Very good location . Call 946 6316 or 946-8991 tor more details.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square teet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK
Clean Water Service is looking tor dealers. Full-time/part-time depending on area. Call Collect person to person tor Mr. Rich for details 615-982-0395.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and tireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
100 REAL ESTATE
102
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.
1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights.
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUMPTION. $4675 down. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on wooded lot. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, 1302 Powell Street Greenville, fully carpeted, $23,500, $1175 down, payments approximately $250.746-6555.
BETHEL located at 318 South James Street, 1431 feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dishwasher, refrigerator. Priced to sell at $28,000. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
109 Houses For Sale
BETHEL. 401 Railroad Street, 2 story, 1287 feet, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Ne^ a little fixing up. Priced to sell at $21,000. Call 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
BY OWNER. Located directly behind VFW Post on Mumford Road. City water, new septic tank; new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. $20,000 firm. 7S7-723 atter 6.
CLUB PINES. 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home. Circle Drive. Close to all shopping. 756 8737.
CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2V7 baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. Reduced to $47,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Harry Middleton, 756-4172.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Contidential.
FmHA LOAN Assumption. No down payment, monthly payment of $170 or less if you qualify. 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. An immaculate contemporary In a delightful neighborhood. You will really like it! Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, great room with
fireplace, dining area, beautiful kitchen, patio, double garage Pay the equity and assume fh( FHA loan. $86,900. Duffus Real ty Inc., 756 5395.
NO MONEY DOWNI FmHA loan. Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedroom, Vh bath. Heath Realty Co., 355 7335.
PRICE REDUCED - Singletree kept 3 bedroom, I'/i bath ranch style. Quiet cul-de-sac
Well I
location with extra large backyard. Now $46,600. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025 or David Henitord, 758-0180.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029 and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop biulding. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $57,500. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
TOP QUALITY AND VALUE
describe Sheraton Village Townhomes. Unique 2 and three bedroom designs with fireplaces. Impressive standard features and location. Com-apareat $43,700 to $54,600 Includes points and closing costs. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or David Henlford, 758-0180.
113 Land For Sale
100'X200' LOTS on Highway 11 in Pleasant Ridge Suhdlvision between Ayden and Gritton. 10 minutes from Greenville. $6500. Call 1-638-5276 days; 1-633 6058 nights.
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756 8516 days.
GREENWOOD FOREST
subdivision, 100'x203', wooded lot just off Stantonsburg Road, Winterville School District. $9000. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012,
LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.
LOT FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot (167. 75' X 237'. $39,500. Call 756-2225.
12 + or - ACRES, Ramhorn Road, reasonable. Perked and ready to go. MORCO, 752 5019 and 752-3856, anytime.
121
Apartments For Rent
A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located Vi mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East AAall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER OF GREENVILLE
A long term care nursing facility offers o chlleng-ing career opportunity for a social worker with the following skills;
BS degree in social work with 1 year experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. If you strive for excellence:
Coll 756-7100
Or send resume to University Nursing Center
Rt.l Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834
Attention: Administrator.
ECONOMY MINI STORAGE
New addition, 1 month free rent Exampie: 8x10, $22 per month You pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free
7S7-0373
Technical Secretary
Part-time
Excellent opportunity exists for technical secretary in the Greenville. NC sales office of a large multi-line Insurance Company. Accurate transcription ond typing skills required. Ability to cordially meet the public, previous insurance knowledge. Computer training helpful. Salary based on qualifications, 20 hours per week.
tnd rotume to Porseonol Managor P.O. Bex 30000 Raleigh, NC 3761 % lOI
121
A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom ^rtment, located near The Phone Shop, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756- I 7815 day; 756 8357 night. ;
AFFORDABILITY
Collice C. Moore and Associates otters atlordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations In the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758 7029.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water turnished, no pets, $270/month. Call atter 4,756 3563.
APARTMENT to sublease, nice 3 bedroom apartment located in Winterville, quiet area and convenient to Greenville. No children, no pets. Call 756-9577.
APRIL IS THE month to discover Shenandoah condominiums. We have a two bedroom, one and a half bath unit with fireplace, storage room and washer-dryer hookups that is available immediately. Give us a call about this condominium located at 307 B Tobacco Road. Remco East Management Company. 758-6061.
AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and carpet. $150 per month plus deposit. 746 4474.
AZALEAGARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BROWNLEA DRIVE, 2
bedroom duplex, outside storage, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup. 756-9006 atter6p.m.
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully .carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher turnished. Central heat and air, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474.
CENTRALLY LOCATED 2
bedroom townhouse. All appliances. No pets. $360/month. 756 7314.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/) baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557
DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigrra-tor, stove. Call 752 4639 after 5 p.m.
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cabie TV, modern appiiances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOR RENT: Private 3 room apartment with bath. Call 758 2736, atter 5:30.
GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.
KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy etficlent, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pitt County Parmltl104 14 YarsExprl0nc&
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnilura Reflnishing and rapalrs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture fram-ing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greanville, N.C.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Apartments For Rent
121
rtments or Rent
121
Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $260 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranm, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal apd cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 1 BEDROOM apart ment, furnished. Close to ECU, carpet, air, $175,752 3804.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355-6002/758 8320. No pets.
NICE 5 ROOM duplex avalla ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (iable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM small effl ciency apartment. Available April 15. 756 8785.
QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, ap pliances, hookups, near hospital. 758-2590.
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.
Shenandoah Village
New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2816.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM apartment, one block from campus on 10th Street. Carpet and air. $225. 752-7148.
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage turnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS
Carpeted, kitchen appiiances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754
111B BROOKWOOD Drive. River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.'m., 752 2887.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stan tonsburg Road No pets call 355 6960, atter 3:15 p.m.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,
Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, appliances. 1 year lease and security, 756 9349.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756-4624, before 5 p m. or 756 8076, atter 5 p.m.
3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, $285. 756 7480.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to University. Appliances turnished, washer and dryer hook-ups, lease and deposit required. 756-4363, atter 7 p.m. Ask for Donny.
122 Business Rentals
RIVERGATE SHOPPING
Center, 1225 square feet, $550 monthly, 1 year or more lease. Overton 81 Powers 355-6500.
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 756 4746.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'/i baths, private. $495per month. 355 2215.
127 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY, fully furnished, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath. $400, lease and deposit. Overton & Powers 355 6500.
FIVE large rooms, very clean, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, range, utility room, large outside storage building. 507 Pitt Street, Griffon. 15 minutes from Caro lina East Mall Reduced to $225 a month. 758 3629atter 6 p.m.
FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term lease. Responsible couple or family. No pets. $500. ontact Evelyn Darden, Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTA-G-SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSOII MOTOR CQv
Acms Fm WidNVia Coptir CoOr
MNNrijlDrin 7SU221
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300pcr month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
Professional
Salesperson
Wanted
Six weeks training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory. All company benefits. No overnight travel.
Send resumes to:
I P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834
it if -k it it * ^
AR WARS*
^ Now In Progress ^
Holt vs. Brown & V/od
ic Shop For Your Car Now it
A And Get The Best Deals Ever!
I
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton, $250 $350 monthly Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day. 524-4007 night
LARGE FAMILY HOUSE for
rent. 6 bedrooms, 2 bath Have option to rent upstairs as effi ciency. Available immediately CatlatterSp.m 615 352 1500 MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2 bedroom, I bath $250, month Excellent condition. 757 1 204.
THREE BEDROOM, living room and den, central heat and air, carport, washer-dryer South Wright Road $395 Call 934 5354
THREE BEDROOM, Vi bath, heat pump, $350, years lease and deposit. Overton & Powers 355 6500.
THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath Extra nice . Small family or professionals. $425 plus depos It/lease 752 7437 atter 7 p.m
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH.
$275/month plus deposit 752 4577.
2 BEDROOM brick house for rent, 6 miles south of The Plaza, fenced in yard, deposit plus references. 355 2200 after 6 p m
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745
LOTS FOR RENT: 3 miles North of City. (Large). $55/month, water furnished 757 )361.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
12x60. 2 bedroom. Ho baths, washer/dryer Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit re quired $180 per month Call 756 6697 after 6pm 2 BEDROOM TRAILED located in park 1 mile trom Greenville, $150 p>er month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom turnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pet$, no children 758 0745.
2 BEDR00mJi2 X 55. furnished with air. locited Clark's AAobile Home P_^k across from Parker's^appell Church $165. 758 62140' 758 5591 or 752 7148 2 BEDROOM, I'3 baths, air, no
pets. 756 6005_
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, deposit Call before 9 p.m 756 2495_
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets Call 752 0196
ONE LOT in small mobile home park. Call 756 3517 atter 6 and on weekends
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
135 Office'Space _For Rent
DOWNTOWN- Just off mall, near courthouse Singles, doubles. 757 1147 or atter 5, 756 8490
j EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
^ suites for rent on Commerce ' Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
' FOR RENT: 7500 square foot ' Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 , days notice $800 per month ' West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent 758 0641.
137 Resort Property I For Rent
Atlantic beach, new con
dominium, steam bath/|acuzzi, microwave, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6 Weeks of AAay 12, June 2, July 22, August 26, October 14 $450. 752 6538 or 752-7906
OCEANFRONT COTTAGE.
Topsoil Island. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, sleeps 19, no pets. Available April 9 May 23 by week or weekends 919 328 9121.
138 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM Color TV, phone, own private entrance, AAay to August $75 plus 1/2 utilities. Near campus. 752 4574.
LARGE ROOM near Universi ty, deposit, $70/month plus utilities, 756-0659
PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non smoker $l50/month 756 8785
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share expenses on W duplex,
! S150/month plus utilities. $150 deposit required. Call Kim 756 1997
MALE ROOMMATE needed.
- furnished condo in Windy
- Ridge. $200 plus 'z utilities.
I 756 7639
! PROFESSIONAL male : roommate needed to share 2 . bedroom house, $250/month in ' eluding utilities Must be neat I 758 5758_
144 Wanted To Buy
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on
Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165) and 3 bedroom ($190), clean. References. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings 756 4982.
PLUSH OFFICE SPACE.
Prime location. 355 2969. Ask for AArs Smith
SPECIAL ORDER
Unclean motors, $40 a ton Clean cast iron. $40 a ton Heavy prepared 1 steel. $35 a ton. 758 2548.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Grimesland, furnished days, 756 2585 or nights, 756 6759.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT or
sale; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, available now, no pets, no children. 758 2679.
TWO AND THREE bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, air, Spain's Mobile Home Park 746 6575.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished No children. No pets. Call 758 6679
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
LIVE NEAR
m
Boat
TitUuefUiicf,
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments
Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL t200 OH 1st Month s Rent Office Hours M F 9 6 p m. Sat. S Sun 1 5 p rn
TarlRivei^
ESTATE^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
WI'VEOOTMONIY
First time home buyers. Home in the country. Financing through NC Housing Agency at a low 9.95%. We also build to Farmers Home Specifications. For more information call:
A&BConsultIng i Contracting Company 757-3397 1-946-0073
Licensed Builders
FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
WITH TAX SAVING ADVANTAGES Call
t
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834
919-758-6050
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
This Properly Is For Sale To The Highest Bidder. One 2 Bedroom Owelling. 284 Tyson Street. Winterville. N.C. Lot 41' X 105', 757 Square Feet, Tax Value $6,880.00. Map 202, Block L, Lot 6, Parcel 5556.
10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED April 10,1985-12:00 Noon At
PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C. For Further Information Contact D.D. Garrett, Phone 757-1692
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 305S miles
1985 Honda Civic 1.3 2 door,
4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. 3(l()0 miles
1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5
speed. 4 door Graphite, blue Interior
1984 Honda Accord 3 door. 1-X Wine. 5 speed, air. cassette 1984 BMW 3181 ~ 2 door, ,S speed, sunroof, air; AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 2b.(>43 miles
1984 Honda Accord LX - 3
door. gray. 5 speed, air. cassette, 24,797 miles
1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door, LX. automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wme 3
door. LX. S speed
1984 Honda Accord Gray 3
door, LX, automatic
1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed air condition, radio. 20.727 miles. 2 tone gray
1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown with beige velour inlerior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles
1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2
door. V-b. 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior Air. FT casselle. tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing away spare tire 15,420 miles
1984 Honda Accord LX - 4>
door White. 5 speed, blue interior, air. AM FM cassette, cruise. 17.400 rniies 1984 Honda Accord Standard Automatic, air, blue AM FM stereo. 10.301) miles
1983 Renault Alliance 2 door
4 speed transmission, air condition
1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -
2 door. 5 speed, ait AM FM stereo, blue. 40.000 miles,
1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -
Automatic. (> cvlindet, ,m. stereo radio. 20,300 miles Red buryundv interior, like new
1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door
Automatic, loaded While with blue interior
l983 Toyota Corolla Wagon
' 5 speed, air condition. AM FM stereo White, blue interior
1983 Honda Accord LX - 3
door. wine. 5 speed, air radio. 48,372 miles, clean
1983 Honda Accord 3 door.
blue. 5 speed. 2.8.8b9 miles
1983 Honda Accord door.
silver, automatic
1983 Buick Regal Limited 4
door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33,143 miles A puff
1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door.
red. 5 speed. 41.405 miles
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door,
white 4 speed, 4b,319 miles
1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed
1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundv. gray velour 1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Coupe 5 speed T top. loaded
1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door,
automatic, air condition, burgundy
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded
1981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door Dark blue, loaded
1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
4 speed, air. AM FM stereo Silver, gray interior
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door Automatic, ait condition.
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean
1981 Volvo - 2 door. Berlone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23..531 miles
1981 Datsun King Cab
Pickup ~ SiivtT, 5 speed, camper shell, 47.3lK)miies
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C
4 iloor 4 speed, air. radio Ligtil blue with blue vinvl interior Nice little car 1980 Fiat Strada 4 door 5 speed, air condition, AM FM stereo. 35 700
miles
1979 Ford Thunderbird Dtive gray , loaded, T tdps, 51,000 miles 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo. 47,(100 miles
BobBarbour
VOLVO/AMC/Jeep/Renault
.'T'Kia S Monititi.il Dr,
*
('irvvnvillt' 355-7200
Firefighters To Flood Lake Phelps Area
By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) - Eastern North Carolina firefighters today planned to flood parts of a 93,000-acre wildfire that was mostly contained and hoped possible wind shifts would not push the flames over fire lines, officials said.
Todays planned activities include flooding areas south of Lake Phelps in an attempt to extinguish ground fire which is still burning along Keep Road where several houses were lost late Sunday night, North Carolina Forest Service spokesman Larry Such said early today.
On the northeastern section crews with heavy equipment will widen the fire break a ong Northern Road and Chinquapin Road. Forces on the southern perimeter of the fire will continue to man irrigation systems and patrol lines that were established yesterday.
Such said more state personnel and an additional 120 Marines from Camp Lejeune would be used to fight the fires.
Right now we are basically trying to finish up getting the fire contained in the area ... and get into controlling it in spots, Tom Smith of the North Carolina Forest Service said Monday night.
Smith said firefighters kept the fire from spreading outside its 70-mile perimeter Monday, except for 2,500 acres that burned in the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge south of Pungo Lake and 2,000 acres charred near Elizabeth City.
Forestry service workers kept watch for wind shifts forecast for the fire area.
The blaze still poses a threat to unburned adjacent areas, said E.F. Corn, spokesman for the state
Tank Trucks Bring Sense Of Security
WEWONA, N.C. (AP) - As military helicopters flew overhead, dumping thousands of gallons of water near his farm, Wade Hubers stopped to ponder the wildfire edging toward his home.
I dont worry til I have to, he said. Im concerned now. I get worried when the time gets right. Hubers, 37, was standing near the smoky, smelly brushfire about a mile from his home in rural Hyde County. His frightened mother was inside the house, listening to the radio. His brother, who lives in a nearby mobile home, had already left.
Two large tanker trucks for water were parked in their front lawn. To the Hubers family, they meant security. On Monday afternoon, however, as the fire continued to rage over 90,000 acres, no one was especially confident.
Like anything, you learn to accept it, Hubers said. You know its a danger that you live with.
About 20 miles down the road, Gerald Allen was sitting in his pickup truck. He had been watching the same fire edge closer to his farm for two days.
Theres really nothing you can do, said Allen, chairman of the Washington County Board of Commissioners.
The scene was much the same Monday across large portions of Hyde, Washington and Tyrrell counties. Firefighters fought the sprawling blaze. Eveyone else watched and waited.
Longtime residents of the area -located between Greenville and the Pamlico Sound remember previous fires. In 1981 Hubers l(Kt cattle to a fire that scorched 12,000 acres. In 1963 he was out of school for six ' weeks fighting a similar blaze.
We have these every three or four years, Allen said.
On Monday, some area residents doused their homes with water. Those with tractors dug ditches hoping to halt the path of the blaze.
As with many natural disasters, the unpredictable nature of the fire seemed to stir the greatest fear.
I went to bed and didnt know where I was going to wake up, said Ann Bell, who runs a small restaurant near Leechville. Although her home and business are at least 10 miles from the fire. Bell could see it on the horizon from her doorstep.
The whole sky was just red, almost as far as you could see, she said.
What we need now, Allen said, is about four good days of rain.
Poisoning
EDWARDS, Miss. (AP) - A 20-year-old woman accused of killing her father and trying to kill her mother with arsenic is being held without bond on charges of murder and aggravated assault.
Andrea Brown, who is being held at Hinds County Detention Center, poisoned her parents because they objected to the man she was dating, said Undersheriff J.W. Stevens.
Andrew Lee Brown, 57, and his 47-year-old wife Mattie Brown, both of Edwards, apparently ate soup and gelatin dessert laced with rat poison last month, Stevens said.
Forest Service. The perimeter of the fire is approximately 70 miles. About 75 percent of this area contains ground fire.
Mostly contained means it is not spreading, Corn said. We think we have it down ... Its really too smoky to see the area yet. The fire didnt spread too much last night. When the fire is controlled, it will probably take many weeks to mop it up.
Fire damages across the state, including forest fires that burned more than 7,000 acres last week in western North Carolina, totaled at least $4.6 million.
Such, working at the Scranton command p<t in Hyde County, said the boundaries of the fire lay along the southern shore of Lake Phelps, along the eastern shore of Pungo Lake, along the northern shore of Alligator Lake and as far east as the Alligator River, southwest of Gum Neck Landing.
In the Lake Phelps area, several
mobile homes melted down to their frames. One house had been burned to the ground, only its chimmney remaining, and next to the home a fiberglass boat stood melted in two.
Up the road, an injured deer sat in an abandoned field charred by the fire.
The animals are scared to death, Smith said. Theyve been on the roads ... Thats the only place they can avoid the burning. Weve had a lot of singed animals ... They have found an injured bear. I dont know whatever happened to it.
Obie Willingham, a forest service records officer, said the state Forest Service ordered no evacuations Monday, but some families that felt threatened left their homes.
Weve had some of the most erratic fire behavior weve ever had, Willingham said.
Washington County Sheriffs Chief Deputy James Peal said he knew of at least two families in the Lake
Phelps area that abandoned their homes Monday.
They just moved out and said they couldnt tolerate it anymore because this happens about every two years, Peal said.
He said some area landowners were allowed to return to their homes Monday, but most of them returned to noming.
Everything was just completely burned up. (But) some of the places the fire just went around, Peal said.
Laura Olds, a dispatcher for the Tyrrell County Sheriffs Department, said at least two families were evacuated Monday but returned to their homes by nightfall.
State Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Joseph Dean said the fires were the worst in the state since 1963. Willingham said he remembered a fire that took a month to control in 1981 after it burned 12,000 acres.
IN THE STATE
Com said 25 structures, including 12 to 15 homes, had burned, but no injuries were reported.
About 400 firefighters worked on the fire, and 25 bulldozers and five helicopters were used, along with scout planes and other equipment, Cora said. Ten Marines from Camp Lejeune also were dispatched Monday night, Smith said.
Damages totaled $4 million from last weeks forest fires in eight western North Carolina counties Caldwell, Burke, Polk, Wilkes, McDowell, Alexander, Rutherford and Jackson, said Chiystal Stowe, spokesman for the state Emergency Management Division in Raleigh.
In the east, assessment teams totaled $665,000 in damages in Washington County alone, Ms. Stowe
said.
The fires started Saturday and spread at the whim of whipping winds that gusted above 20 mirfi. The eastern fires started shortly after forest fires burned more than 7,000 acres of steep terrain in western North Carolina.
The blazes in Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde counties were visible 40 miles away, and ash traveled 20 miles.
On uninhabited Roper Island -between the Intercoastal Waterway and the Alligator River a large block of woodland, swamp and marsh burned in a southerly direction. Such said helicopters and aa tanker dropped water and fire retardant on e blaze to contain it.
STILL BURNING A fire ravages a section of forest west of Elizabeth City Monday. More than 93,000 acres of land has been burned over in eastern North Carolina
since Saturday. Firefighters said today the fires were mostly contained but they planned to keep up efforts to extinguish the final hot spots. (AP Laserphoto)
Attention Greenville Citizens Special Call Meeting PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt
City of Greenville i
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to operate a retirement home on a portion of the Brown farm located south of the Tar River, north of Third Street, and west of Hickory Street. The property is zoned R-6.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, April 18, 1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal
Building. Worthington
City Clerk
April 9,1985 April 15,1985
CREENVIUE IV t APPLIANCE
I fall
Vi
Refreshments Served Free Gifts
ALL THIS WEEK!
Greenville TV & Appliance Center Celebrates its 33rd year in business. During their 2-week Anniversary Celebration, April 4th through April 13th, they are reducing their entire stock to offer you the lowest prices in their entire 33 year history. You are invited to come in and help them celebrate during this gala event. TheyTI be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
I
KitchenAid
KITCHENAID MODEL KDC-21
DISHWASHER
KitchenAid Custom Dishwasher With Exclusive Sure-Clean Wash System Now at a Spe cial Low. Low Price
Reduced Price 479.95
Less Instant
Cash Rebate -4Q.QQ
NOW
ONLY
$43995
22 CHANNEL
SATELLITE DISH
Picks-up 22 Different Stations.
See Us For A Demonstration Of This Budget Priced Satellite Dish
$99995
fi
\c:
j;
SHARP
ZENITH
* SHARP MODEL VC363
COMPLETE PORTABLE VCR & CAMERA
Cable Ready 9 Function Remote. 7-Day One Event
$899
$69.95 Value Travel Alarm Clock With The Purchase Of Any Sharp Product!
SHARP CAROUSEL II MODEL R-5200
MICROWAVE
OVEN
Turns The Food So That Ypu Don't Have To. Automatic Detrost Cycle. Oven Light And Signal Bell.
*188
ZENITH VM6000 COMPACT COMBINATION
VIDEO
'CAMERA/RECORDER
An Ultra-Compact. Lightweight Cassette. Loaded Combination Video CameraTRecorder Electronic View finder For Instant. On-The-Spot Play back High-Sensilivity. Low Lag Design For Shooting As Low As 15 Lux High-Performaice 6X Zoom
$124995
ZENITH MODEL SA1923W
19" COLOR TV
1
157 Channel Electronic Tuning. Pius Remote Control.
$42995
MAGNAVOX
HOTPOINT
MAGNAVOX MODEL VR8405SL STUDIO 8 TABLE MODEL VIDEO
CASSETTE
^-
'
^ASK US about' OUR 5-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTIL^
1> Inr
--- - r'f-'-
RECORDER
8 hour maximum playrrecord time. 12 ijr! position electronic tuner 14 dayH event \C programmer SearchiSlow Motion/- f'. Special Effect. 4 hour One Touch Record. 5-function wired remote control, i- 107 total channel capability
MAGNAVOX MODEL CD4702WA
25" COLOR TV
25 Diagonal Screen Console With Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV
FREE TAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
399 *488*
HOTPOINT MODEL 1250
DRYER
$24995
HOTPOINT MODEL WLW 3000
CLOTHES WASHER
Large Capacity Porcelain Finish Tub, 2-Wash and Rinse Temperatures, Heavy Duty Transmission.
HOTPOINT MODEL CTF15CF
15.0 CU. FT. NOFROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZEfl
Equipped tor optional icemaker Fuil-widlh vegetable fruit drawer Energy-Saver switch
Larga Saleclion Of Dryers Available For You To Select From.
$329 $47995
|AVI.It
JGREENVILLE tv & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BIVO
MAICO.M C WIUIAMS JR VICE PRES
Ask About Our 4 Yr. Extended Warranty 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan $1000.00 Instant Credit Service After The Sale
Box Of 32 Largeir
The Saving Place
Sheets
UIK'.flgltfg!/
Sale Price Pkg. 2-ply paper towels. 115
sheets. 79-sq.-ft. 11x9" each.380
Sale Price Box. Soft 2-ply tociol tissue in box
01175.9.2x85" ea.
BoxOr Sale Price Box. Luvs
Medkjm disposable diapers with
retostenable tapes. S-M-L.
Limit 1ON SALE TUES., APRIL 9 - SAT., APRIL 13
We
Honor
VISA I Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition
1-8(1. 2 & 4) Prog. 1. 2, 3
Sale Price Each. Scripto^ lighter; disposable, ultra-lightweight.
Limit 2
prog 1.2.3 2(1-21)
Save 27%. Our 5.47. No nonsense nylon pantyhose. Pkg. of4; misses or queen size.
Sale Price E0.22-0Z* Eosy-On spray starch. Helps give fabrics extra body.
Nelwi
Prog. 1-2-3 3-1(4, 9, 13, 16, 20)
Sale Price Ea.Cwcl( Up"* pkique-fightlng toothpaste. 4.1 oz.*1.46
Sale Price Ea. Flex shampoo, conditioner;
formula choice. 20 oz.*
FI. 01.
Limit 2
1.77
Sale Price Ea. Downy fabric softener in 64-fl. oz, bottle.
Limit 2
6.99
Our 8.97-9.97 Box MaxfllXXX-outgolf balls. Box of 12.
Our 7.97 Ea. Golf glove for right- or left-handed golfers.
PROG 1,2,3 4-1(2, 4, 8-11, 13 & 19)
V
I
Dunlop Sports G>mpany
Sol* Pric* la. 12-<n.* Krylon tprciy; primer or choiceof colors.
Nelwt.
PROG.1,2,3 5(1-21)
3.47
Sov 30%. Our 4.97 Ea. IWIn-sfaw flat w fHItd shMis of
easy-core polyester/cotton.
Pretty pastel colors and white.
Our 6.97, FuH ShMls Ja., 4.97
Our 10.97. OuMD ShMis ... Jo.. 7.97 Our 4.97, SM. PMowcosm Pr.
Our 5.77, OuMii PWowecw .Pr.
style and mir. may vov
Woterbed Sheet Set19.88
Special Purchased "CaiKidlan Sun-seT wotefbed sheet set includes 2 pillowcases. Of easy-care polyester/ cotton; queen or king size.
UmHed quonWles ovoHable PROG. 1,2,3 6 (1-21)
-Our 29.97, Full Set*.................22.97
' Our 39.97, Queen Set*..............29.97
*Wth 1 Flat. 1 FNtod Sheet: 2 PWowcoses14.97
Save 25%. Our 19.97 Set. Percale twin-size sheet set with 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, pillowcase. Of soft p>olyester/ cotton blend.
5.47
Sov 21%. Our 6.97 Ea. Plmo" cotton bath towvis. Soft and thirsty towels of durable, easy-core cotton. In vibrant colors that help decorate and beautify your bathroom. 25x50" size.
Our 2.47.13x13" Washcloth ... .1.97 Our 4.97,16x28" Hand Towol .. .3.9710.97
Save 31%. Our 15.97.5^. both set
with 20x30" rug, 20x22" contour, lid cover, 2-pc. tank set. Sculptured polyester. Colors.
Save 37%. Our 3.98 Ea. Bath towels.
Absorbent polyester/cotton blends. Hemmed ends for a neat appearance. Prints, colors. 22x42".
PROG. 1.2,3 7(1-21)
16.88.32
16.88
A. Sav 23%. Our 21.97.26" tabl lamp with wood block base, fobric-over-vinyl shade.
Bulb not included
19.88
B. Our 22.86.27" ceramic
ginger Jar lamp accented with pleated vinyl shade. Colors.
But) not Included
28.96
C. Save 21%. Our 36.96. Desk/ tcd>ie lamp with adjustable gloss brass-tone shade. 15" tall. Colors.
Bulb not Included
32.96
D. Save 32%. Our 48.96.18-contemporary table lamp;
ceramic ball, fabric shade.49.88 45.88 38.88
Save 28V31%. Our 69.88-72.88 Ea. Bookshelves; oak look.
Approx. Hie: Mlr.tnoyvaV Prog 1. 2 8-1(4)
Save 23%. Our 59.88.3-Shelf bookcase in handsome oak finish.
Mfr.mavvory
Microwave oven cart
with shelf and door. On casters. Oak finish.
13.48
Sol* Prlc Each. 22x28 fraitMd picturM give a finishing touch to decorating. Chrome- or brass-tone trame to fit any decor style.
Mfr.moyvwv
PROG. 1.2 9(1-21)
REBATES FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES
44.97
-5.00
Kmart
Sale Price
Less
Factory Rebate
39^37
Your Net Cost After Rebate Convenient energy-saving toaster oven with broiler, slide-out toast rack, full-view glass door.
22.66
-7.00
Kmart
Sale Price
Less
Factory Rebate
15.66
Your Net Cost After Rebate 10-cup drip coffeemaker for morning-fresh coffee features space-saving design, carafe type basket.
17.88
-2.00
Kmart
Sale Price
Less
Factory Rebate
15.88
Your Net Cost After Rebate Light *N Easy steom/dry iron with SiiverStone* nonstick coating for easier ironing.
*0u Pont Reg. TM
Rebotei Imited to mtr.t sNpulallon
19.97
Sale Price. FryDoddy electric deep
fryer fries 4 generous servings. Nonstick, wipe-clean surface.
Pfog 1, 2 10-2(1. 4, 13)
$5 REBATE + $5 BONUS
ROM CONAir
23.97
-5.00
-5.00
Kmart
Sale Price
Less
Factory Rebate
LessAddltioTKil Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Rebate
13.97
Itatxn. Umltod to mfr.s sltpukitlon
Conair classic push-button dosk
phono with heavy-duty handset cord. Lost number redial, mute button. Conoh Push-button Ttue Tone. 24.97*
*Le $5 Mfr.'i Rebate, less Addmonol $5 Rebate. You Net
Cost Altef Rebate...............................14.97
Rebates llmlted to mfr.s stipulation
FCC Approved. Tone Signaling For Use WHti Tone Senlces. V Access Long DMonrte And Computer Sendees It Your Lines Provide. 2-year Umlted Warronly From Conair. Details AvoHobte In Store.
49.97
ATtiF Touch-Tono desk or wall phono in slook Trimlino doslgn.
Illuminated dial lights up when you pick up handset. Dial pod and hangup button all in handset.
Handy cordless pocket phono with 700-ft. range can be used on desk or wall mounted. Last number redial.
Sanyo remote answering system
features erase key, ring control, calling party control, more.
PROG. 1.2 11(1-21)
ORGANIZE YOUR CLOSET
Sav* 21%-39%. Our 3.27-13.97 Ea. Organiz*rs for space-saving storage in cioset, room.
A. Dims log...............8.97
I. 12-pockd Shoe Bog 5.97
C. tvvMtorBag............10.97
D. SuHBog.................5.97
E. 24x13x1 rSloragChMt ...1.97
F. 261^15x13'ChMt 8.97
0. ShoeOrgonixM...........5.97
H. 31x16x6 Undw-M Box .. .1.97
Save 25%. Our 39.88-79.88 Ea. VenHloted Closet Organizer'" triples closet capacity.
1. CIOMltUpTo5Wldo 29.88
J. ClosotsUpToS'Wklo 44.88
K. ClosolsUpTolO'Wldo ....59.88I. NU"1
L Our 4.97, Blouse Itao...............3.97
M. Our 2.77. Bell And Purse Hanger 2.27
N. Our 4.77,40-oz.*Molh Crystals.......3.37
O. Our 4.77,40-oz.* Molfi Nuggets.......3.37
P. Our 1.97,5-bar Slack/Tle Rack........1.37
*Neiwt.
PROG. 1,2 12(1-21)
O. Our 9.97,6-pock Satin Hangers 6.97
R. Our 2.97,4x18 He Rock............2.47
S. Our 4.17,4-pock AddWk-Honger 3.57
T. Our 1.81,2-pack skM Hangers........1.37
U. Our 1.68, Hook-on SMrt Hcmger 3-pock. .1.37
A. ShMRackKNWHhHordwaM.....
B. Our 2.96, Ovvrdoor Hangw.......
C. Our 2.97,9-pr. Sho Rock.......
D. Our 3.97, Suit Hanger .....
.9.97 E. Our 2.17 Ea., 2*pack Pants Hanger . .2 For $3
.2.22 F. Our 1.97,FoldingSMrtRock..........1.27
.1.97 O. Our 2.97, Shoe Rack.............Ea. 1.97
.2.97 H. Our 3.97, Stackable Shoe SheH .......2.97
PROG. 1,2 13A(4^,14-21)
PWG 1.2 14(1-21) PWG.3 16(1-21)
PROG. 1,2 15(1-21) PROG. 3 17 (1-21)
17.88
Sov* 28%. Our 24.88.2-gal. tank sprayer. Practical, durable. easy-to-use. For easier outdoor plant care.
19.97
Save 33%. Our 29.97. Broadcast spreader. Lawn maintenance made easier. Generous 50-lb. capacity.
Save 43%. Our 1.77. Hand sprayer. Versatile use. Practical, handy 32-oz. size.
PROG. 1.2 16C (4-E-S)
Save 20%. Our 7.47. All- Sav 54%. Our 1.47.33'
purpose twse-end tomato cage. Durable,
sprayer. Assists outdoor Supports, protects growth,
lawn care.
1,97
Save 33%. Our 2.97. Super K-Gro dknlnon granules in
shaker canister. 1-lb.* size kiils flies, bugs. Protects.
Netwi.
3.87
Save 26%. Our 5.27. Super K-Gro weed ft grass killer. Eliminates unheaithy growth. For green, lush lawn. 1-qt.*
FI 01.
%
' 1
13
1
WEEDBGON LawnWed Killer M2.47 3.97 5.97
Save 42%. Our 4.27. Super K-Gro, 24-oz.* Shoot-Out.Systemic weed & grass kiiler.
FI, w.
Save 33%. Our 5.97. Super K-Gro Shoot-Out' concentrate. 1-pt.* protects lawn, yard.
FI. oz.
Save 24%. Our 7.87. Ortho 1-qt.* Weed-B-Gon lawn weed killer.
Protects iown.
PROG 1.2,17C{4-E-S)
17.88
Scoffs Trf Bulldor* Plus 2.
Dependable formula assures rich, luxurious growth. 26-lb.*, covers up to 5,000 sq. ft.
5
Save 30%. Our 9.97. Super K-6ro 18-lb.* Weed ft Feed 25-3-3 formula. Promotes healthy, fast lawn growth,
Nelwt.1.44 1.44 2.97
Sove22%. Our1.87.5-lb.* Save22%. Our 1.87. Super Our 3.57. Super K-Gro
rhododendron, K-Oro rose food watch bone meal In 4-lb *
camellia food. 4-10-8. roses flourish. 5 lb *.
Netwl. *Nelwt.
PROG. 1,2 rSE (4-E-S)
box.0-11-0 formula.
Netwt.
\
1^1
1.77
Our 1.97. Hypoiwx organic peat, 40-lb.* size. Enriches, conditions soil. Promotes plant health, growth, vigor.
Netwt.
Our 1.97. Hyponex top soil. 40-
lb* size. Encourages healthy, luxurious plant growth to welcome
sprmg,
Nelwf.
Save 22%. Our 2.27.40-lb.*. Hyponex cow manure. Improves soil nutrition. Helps promote growth conditions.
III
50LBS.NET
:S
PEAT
MOSS
Kjv Y^
PM
1
LOFTS SEED CO INC BOUND BROOK N J 00605 |S|
CCMPRESSED ^ -----^
i
.......-"'"^4
5.97 14.88 68*
Canadian sphagnum peat moss. 4-cu.-ft. package.
Save 49%. Our 29.63.50-lb.* Kentucky 31 talltes-cue. grass seed.
Our 779 pock. Hardy bedding plants ready to
enjoy.
PROG 1,2 190(4-E-S)
89** 77** 6.97
African violets in 4" pot.
Add lovely, colorful charm to your plant decor.
PROG. 1,2 20C (4-E-S)
Save 20%. Our 970 Ea. Seedgeroniunw In 4"
pots. Colorful accents.
Save 21%. Our 8.88 Ea. Fresh tropical foliage in
10-inch pot.
'#s:ri1.97
A. Save 20%. Our 2.47 Ea. Ground cover junipers in 1-gol. pot. Adds interest, variety to compiement yard, garden.1.88
B. Save 23%. Our 2.47 Ea. Lush
azaleas in 1-gai. pot. Hardy, flowering shrubs accent your yard.
i : ^ *'''''''
.J .......9.97
Flowering crab^ppie
tree; in 5-gal. container. Ready-to-plant beauty.
Peach trees in 6-gai. container. Enjoy iovely blossoming each spring.
Our 5.97 Ea. Assorted
evergreens in 2-gallon -size containers.
PROG. 1.2 21B (4-E-S)
CUDDLY GOWNS FOR INFANTS
Style&Mfr May Voiy
2.38
A. Sol* Pric. Infants gon
of polyester knit in soft colois. Rustproof snaps. Infants size. I. hilanrsOoiMnlnPiMt,2.53
Sizes Newtxxn-S-M-L
2.83
C. Sale Price. 2-pock Infants snap-on white cotton shirts.
D. PasMSHp-onShlrtt,3-paek.3.S8
E. White SHp^ SMrts, 3-iMCk, 3.S1
67*
F. Sale Price. Toddlerstraining pits In white combed cotton terry. Toddlers sizes 2-3-4. o. Our 1.84, Fiber Sponge Ponls, 2-4,1.38
2.83
, Style And Mtr. May Vary
H. Our Reg. 3.771a. thermal receiving blankets. 30x40.
I. In Stripes, Prints, 2-poek 3.73
PROG. 1.2 22(1-12,14-21)
PROG. 3 14(1-20)
J. Our 9.97 Doi. Birdseye "Sottcare^ prefolded diapers; tibor sponge panel.
3.73
I Style And Mfr. May Vary
K. Our 4.97. Fitted white cotton crib sheels; 28x52.
L Our 5.27, Print Sheets, 3.95
50FF1^7
A. Our 1.97. Toddlurs* 3-pr. pkg.
crw socks of long-wearing stretch nylon. White and pastels; fit sizes 4-5%,
B. Our 889 Pr. Misses boys*^ crew socks of soft, durable Orion ocryllc/nyton. White, block, navy. Boys tit 7-8%; misses 9-11.
Du Pont Reg. TM
C. Our Reg. 2.44.3-pr. pkg. misses crew socks of cotton/ stretch nylon. White; tit sizes 9-11.
Our Reg. 1.48 Pr. Misses striped onkiets of cotton/polyester; in fashion pastels. Fit sizes 9-11.
Our Reg. 2.77. Mens 3-pr. pkg. crew
socks in basic colors. Soft, Orion acrylic/nyion; fit sizes 10-13.
Du Pont Reg. TM
PROG. 1,2 23(1-12,14-21) PROG. 3 15(1-20)
PROG. 1.2 24(1-21) PROG. 3 12(1-21)
CONNORS-
Kippered Snacks
sCONNORS-
Kippered Snacks
ruro aM.UOUO MDIC WnH ST MBO ^
NrrwT3i'4ce.
Sal* Prie* Tin. Klpprd tnocks for on anytirne treat. In 3 25-oz.* size.
Nrtwt.
PROG. 1.2 25(1-21) PROG. 3 13(1-21)
A. $av* 24%-33%. Our 7.97-8.97. CorufrM tops and shorts for gait.
Tops wHh lace accents or fun screen prints, S-M*L; zip, pull-on shorts: misses' 6-16. Golden Wings tee shirts in women's sizes 38-44. Polyester/cotton.
B. Save 24V3S%. Our 11.97-13.97 Ea. Womens shorts in fashion stripes and solids. Belted styles of cotton sheeting and polyester/cotton twills. Sizes 32-40.
Gdden
QUALITY and FASHION at a Kmart PRICE
PROS. 1.2 26(1-21) PROG. 3 18(1-21)
Saw 27%-33%. Our 10.97-11.97. Ea. Cool, crisply tailorod comp shirts
with cuffed short sleeves, neatly pointed collar. Soft colorful plaids that look trim and smart all summer. Carefree polyester/cotton; 8-18.
Save 26%-35%. Our 15.96-16.96. Ea. Breezy cotton skirts in fashion
styles, like these dirndl skirts with elastic waist, hemp belt. Other styles include split or classic looks; spring, summer colors. Jrs./misses 5/6-15/16.QUALITY and FASHION at a K mart PRICE
Save up to 24%. Our 6.97-7.97. Women's smocks in pretty styles, eosy-care fabrics. 34-44.
PROG. 1,2 27A(4-6,12,14,17-20) PROG. 3 19A(4^.12.14.17-20)
Sav 27%-43%. Our 10.94-13.94 Ea. Famous-nanw bras of easy-core fabrics; white, beige. 18-Hour, Cross Your Heart, Thank Goodness It Fits are oniy a few. in popuiar sizes.
Name Brand Quaiity ata Kmart
Price
Save 30%. Our 7.97 Ea. Girts tops or shorts; polyester/cotton. 7-14.
Save 30%. Our 5.96 Ea. Tops or shorts of polyester/ cotton. Girls4-6X.
Save 24%. Our 7.97 Ea. Sundresses; girls 4-14.
Our 7.97, Sassy Sets. 4-6X. $4
PROG. 1,2 28A (4-6.12,14.17-21)
Low Prices
Our 8.97 Ea. VarMy of clutch bogs; soft vinyl, rayon or cotton canvas. In colors just right tor spring. 6.27
Our 2.97-9.97 Ea. Fashion bolts
with the look of the season. Choice of leather, fabric, vinyl, elastic and more. 2.07-6.9725%OFF 4.44
Our 6.97-10.97 Set. Girls' 2-pc. parity
sets. Poiyester/cotton. Infants 9-24 mos., tots 2-4.5.22-8.22
Save 25V36%. Our 5.97-6.97 Ea. 2-
pc. sleepers of eosy-care polyester. Infants 6-18 mos., tots 2-4.
PROS. 1.2 290-21) PROG. 3 21 (1-21)
Sav 34%-46%. Our Rug. 8.97-10.97 Each. Mcn't othMIc shirts and tops
in smart styles. Crew or vee necks, some with mesh body or inserts; miK-cle or tiap-pocket designs. Polyester/ cotton, polyester jerseys or knits.
Our 4.37, Mys Jogging Shorts, 3.37
6.77 2.87
Save 32%. Our 9.97. Jr. boys' cargo jeans, 4-7.
PROG.1.2 30(1-21) PROG. 3 22(1-21)
Sove27%-35%. Our 3.97-4.47 Ea Jr. boys', boy^
4.90
Pr.
4.90
SpMial PurchoM*. Man's nylon loco-
up Joggors with suede-like trim, podded tongue, collar and insole. Navy.
*Uned quanmies available
Sovo 36%. Our Rog. 7.97 Pr. Womons canvas slip-ons with eosy-lift center gore, soft padded insole. White, beige.
PROG. 1.2 PROG. 3
31A-1 (4.12-14) 23A-1 (4.12-14)
269
Ea.
A. Our 289.97.11-pc. golf sot
with 3-9 irons, pitching wedge, 1-3-5 woods. Pro-line sets.
Our 59.97, S-pe. Jr. Sot, 49.97
(Not shown)
39.97
8. Sovo 20%. Our Rog. 49.97. Shoft-sovor-stylo goN bog of
durdt>le vinyl. 14 tubes hold clubs separately. Accessory, ball pocket.
35.97
C. Save 20%. Our 44.97. Doluxo golf cart with adjustable handle, bog brackets, and large, ir, easy-rolling wheels.19.97 29.97 2.97
Ea.
A. Sovo 20%. Our 24.97, Pr. Nancy Lopoz* golf shoos
with metal spike sole.
8. Sovo 25%. Our 39.97, Pr. Ray Floyd golf shoos with lightweight spikes.
Sovo up to 25%. Our 3.47-3.97. Mon^, womens goN caps, mens goH socks.
PROG. 1.2 32 (1-21)
*99
A. Saw 30%. Our 140.91. los-kolball combo. Officidl-size r fiberglass backboard, official-size V goal with r>et arKi hardware, and adjustable 2-pc. steel mounting pole with extension arm.
use our
7.97
I. Save 20%. Our Reg. 9.97. -Court Car basketball in official size and weight. For indoor/ outdoor use. Rubber covered, nylon wound. Choose orange or black-and-white.
Our 5.97, Knee Pods, Pr.. 3.97
14.97
Save 25%. Our 19.97. Fielder's glove.
Batting Toe, Trainer, 8.97
7.97 iaS7
SBC Extinguisher
for electrical, oil, gas, grease fires.
A. Save 30%. Our 11.44. Combo. Spin-cost reel and rod.
B. Save 36%. Our 14.97.171 PC. tackle
box and tackle.
PROG. 1.2 33(1-21)
P165/80D13 Sato Prica. Modallton 78 bkit-ply bkick-wall. For U.S. orKl import cars.
**2-ply 5-ribCAFETERIA SPECIAL
Available Only In Stores With Cafeteria PROG. 1,2 34(1-21)
235/75R15C Sato Pric*. Durango racflal truck tiros.
All-terrain styling.
BkJckwaHs **Rolsed white outline lelfere
All You Can Eat
Fried Chicken Dinner ^ a A
Whipped potatoes, vegetable, roll.
18.97
Sov 34%. Our 38.85. Heavy-duty Anestor Plus'* muffler installed. Double wrapped, aluminized to help protect against rust-out. In sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks.
'' <. ^ ' ' ' ' i' ' Complete extxiust system ovollable:
f 4 ''' oddltlofxjl parts, seivices extra;
' ' ", s single unit (wetded systems) excluded
Umlled Warranty. Details In Store
$99
Chrysler KCars
Sale Price, Pr. Monroe super strut assembly for MacPherson-type suspensions. Alignment recommended on many cars with strut replacement.
OMX-cara .............Pr.$109
Foid/Micury ..........Pr.$t19
ReplacementCortrfctges ...Pr.$89 (Fronts only for many Toyoto's, Dotsuns.AndVWs)19.97
Sole Price. Computer balance and alignment. Many U.S., import cars. Alignmenf ..................15.97
TTmh Exchange Sale Price. Motorvotor 48 battery in
sizes for many U.S. and import cars. No maintenance needed. Up to 440 CCAs.K marf Pharmacy... Save
Why pay more? Trust us to protect your familys health with quality prescriptions filied by our trained, quaiified pharmacist.
PROG. 1,2 35-1(4-21)
Sav* $20. Our 199.97. Push-button AM/FM cas-
sottostoroo with autoreverse cassette, 4-woy bal anee. CQK350.
249:97
Savo$30. Our 279.97. iloctronle-tuno auto ro-vwsocossottoplciyorwlth
seek/scan, 4-way balance
Our 79.97.61!,'Coaxial Speakers ,. .Pr., 54.97
9.97
Sale Prtco Ea. Carryout Moftfo-Motlc shock absorbers*.
Ak Shocks InstaHed,* Pr.9.97
*Fof many U.S.. Import con.
CkjalHy tools; selected individual screwdrivers and adjustable wrenches.
HALOGEN
HEADU6H1S
6 MW Kmart* 9f SotePrtce
25%OFF
8 MW Kmart* 9r SolePrlca
WMW VoufNeiCoi, Artsr Rebate
Rectangular H4651 or H4656 beam.
5 m Your Net Cost 97 AltefRebote l.H5001orH5006 round headlight.
prog. 1,2 36(1-21)
PROG. 3 28 (1-21)
12.97
8 MW Your Net Cost
97 After Rebate H6024dual round beam.
Rebates NmHed to mfr.'s stipulation
12.97
-2.00 tsar
4M MW YourNelCost Ua97 Alter Rebate
H6052 dual rectangular beam.
13^7
Save 21%. Our 17.88.4-pc. set car mots. Heavy-duty rubber or clear vinyl. In choice of colors.
24.97
Save 24%. Our 32.88. Truck seat cover. Western style; for small or large bench seats; bucket seats. Colors.
style and mtr. may vary
Save 40%. Our 2.97. Pkg. of 1 windshield'Wiper blade or pair of refills. For most cars.
28.97
Save 23%. Our 37.88. Deluxe air compressor.
Gauge, spotlight, on/off switch. 200 psi.
Sale Price Ea. Additives; 13-02.* Gumout spray, or 16k5z.* Engine Brite .
Sale 12 fl. oz. STP gas....$l
PROG 1,2 37(1-14,21) PROG. 3 29(1-14,21)
5.97
I WITH COUPON_
5^^ave25%!salePrice Our 7.97 la. Video
I tapes; Beta or VHS.
MEMOREX
|jn^2
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
B WiTH COUPON
I Sale Price Box. Glad
sandwich bogs; box of
250. Ea. 6^5'/2x1".
250. Ea. 6't(5'AXI . Co06o1<uSofc.J(pt
mmmmmmwMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmwmmMmmm
I I I I I I
^WITHCOUPOr^^^
I Sale Price Ea. Clorox
prewash in 15-oz*
S aerosol can
'Net w.
1.48
2)4 coHpeOoSat.,^^S tWl2 j|
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
Sale Price Ea. Pint ot Texaco outboard-motor oil.
I I
H moTor oil.mmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
PROG. 1,2 38(1-21)
PROG. 3 30(1-21)
:S^SooaIiwSt ^13
Coupon Good Thiu Sot.. April 13
Save 30%. Sale Price. . Our 1.97 Pkg.39^al. I trash bags. Pkg, of 10. "- J
72?
WITH COUPON
Limit2Pkgs.
217
Coupon Good Ihni So.. April 13
Iuiini DUio.
Cotton Terry
Save 29%. Sale Price. _ Our4.27Bdl. 11x11"
Coupon Good Ilwu So.. April 13
washcloths. Bdl. of 12.
COUPON
iniit 7 Pkgs
1 add
WITH COUPONPkg.
I
Sale Price Ea. Pkg. _
Color print film for 110, I
126,35mm and disc *
cameras. J
39-1(1, 4, 8, 9, 10) _31-1(1. 4. 8. 9. 10>
GLIDDEN TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE SWEEPSTAKES-
APRIL 9 THRU APRIL 30! WIN ONE OF 1 1985 JEEP C.
TO ENTER:
Visit your local K mart" to obtain an Ofticial Entry Blank and Rules. Deposit your entry blank in the box provided at the Glidden Truckload Paint Sale Sweepstakes Headquarters in K marf. Sweepstakes entries must be deposited by April 30,1985. Ohio residents only may mail their entry (or a 3"x5" piece of paper with their name and address) to; Glidden Truckload Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 5267, Chicago,Illinois 60601.Ohio entries must be mailed by April 30,1985. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who are 18 years or older. Only one entry per envelope. Void where prohibited by law.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.^spred"
latex ,snameL
Glidden
White Colors10.97
Sale Price Gal. Glidden " best krtex semi-gloss enamel tor smooth application on walls. White, colors.7.99
Sale Price. Gal. Glidden famous Spred Satin latex wall paint offers easy soap, water cleanup. In white and colors.
PAINT SALE AND SWEEPSTAKES END TUES., APRIL 30
40 (1-21) PROG. 1 EXCEPT HOME CARE STORES 401-211PROG.2
I ir
The Saving Place