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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
TODAY'S SPORTS
TERRORISTSThe FBI says it prevented nine terrorist incidents in 1984, including a planned coup against the government of Honduras. Page 10.TAX CREDITHouse and Senate agriculture committees have approved bills giving tobacco growers tax credits for market assessments. See page 17.ECONOMIC PRESSURE
Former ECU Coach Ed Emory has charged that economic pressure has been placed on him by the school to end his $1.2 million suit. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR NO. 92
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1985
40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Housing
Starts
In Mions of Units
ru r
March 1984
rr^
Fab. 1965
riri
March 1985
Schools Operate Normally
Qraphic by Nathan Diegt
HOUSING STARTS - Housing construction climbed last month in the biggest increase in almost two years. This graphic compares figures in millions of units for March 1984, March and Feb. 1985.
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt and Greenville schools are continuing to operate normally, school officials said today, despite allegations by the United States Justice Department and a local citizens group that the two systems have had no legal authority since supposedly improper changes in board membership were made in the 1960s and 1970s.
We will proceed in our regular operational fashion, as we have since the inception of the school systems, according to Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools. West said this morning the schools had not been currently served a lawsuit or court order requiring that operations cease.
He also said that no lawsuit or court order was served to the Consolidated Board of Education, which decided Monday it would cease operation because it has no legal right to function since the boards that formed it have no authority, according to a statement by Chairman Mark Owens.
Allegations of board illegalities by
Speakers See Need For Another Friday
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Thirteen individuals told a University of North Carolina committee Tuesday night that it should find someone who possesses the same qualities as UNC President William Friday when Friday retires in mid-1986.
The comments came at a public meeting of the UNC Board of Governors search and advisory, committees, who are seeking a replacement for Friday, who has headed the UNC system for more than 28 years.
The meeting on the East Carolina University campus was the fifth in a series of six hearings scheduled state-wide by the search committee and its advisory group which includes chancellors, faculty members, student representatives and private citizens to give citizens an opportunity to voice their opinions on the future of the university
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and teii us about the probiem or issue into which youd iike for Hotiine to iook. Endose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daiiy Refiector, Box 1967, Greenviiie, N.C., 27835. Because of the iarge numbers received, Hotiine cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we deai with aii of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but oniy initiais wili be pubiished.
TOWN COMMONS LIGHTS?
What ever happened to the lights on the Greenville Town Commons on First Street by the Tar River. 1 believe it is quite dangerous to walk down there at night. T.E.
The reason we started about two years ago to not use the lights on the Commons except on special occasions was to conserve energy, Boyd Lee, city Recreation and Parks Department director, said. He said there originally were about 50 or 60 lights and, while the Commons was beautiful with them lit, complaints from citizens poured in about the energy waste. He said lots of money has been saved by not using the lights and yours is the first complaint that hes heard.
Forecast
Fair through Thursday. Low tonight in mid to upper 40s. High Thursday in upper 70s. Wind tonight east 10 mph or less.
Looking Ahead
Hot and dry Friday through Sunday. Highs Friday in 80s, Saturday and Sunday from mid 80s to low 90s. Lows in 50s and 60s.
Page 4 - Editorials Page 13 - Sports
Page 5-Local news Page 17-State news
Page 12 - Obituaries Page 26 - Leisure
Inside Today
the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority group that wants better representation on local governmental boards and reform of electoral processes, and by the U.S. Department of Justice, prompted the Consolidated Board to close shop, Owens said.
The Consolidated Board was formed in March after legislation requiring consolidation of the Pitt and Greenville school systems was
ratified by the North Carolina General Assembly. The composition of the board, which includes eight members of the Pitt Board of Education and four members of the Greenville Board of Education, was stipulated in the legislation. At the local level, the terms of the legislation were compiled and approved by the two school boards.
West said the attorney for the General Assembly that prepared the
consolidation legislation received verbal approval from the Justice Deprtment of the electoral process and board structure proposed in the legislation. The Department of Justice, however, says it will not formally approve or disapprove legislation until it is acted on by a legislative body.
West said the two current school systems, which the all^ations say have been operating with no legal
authority, have no intention of shutting down. We do not anticipate any activities ceasing," he said. We are confident that diplomas (issued since the date the systems supposedly began operating illegally) are valid. He said school officials do not anticipate funding being affected in any manner by the allegations.
West said consultation between the (Please turn to page 9)
system and on the characteristics and qualifications needed in the next president.
Phillip G. Carson, chairman of the Board of Govii>rnors, who presided at the session, told the 30 people attending that the meeting was an opportunity to hear your views on ... where the University of North Carolina ought,to be going.
Stella Daugherty, vice chairman of the faculty senate at ECU, said in order to interact effectively with the various institutions of the university system the new UNC president should have experience and a record of accomplishment in both the academic and administrative aspects of higher education, and to avoid accusations of preferential treatment, should be a person with no close ties to any of the UNC member institutions.
She also suggested that Fridays
(Please turn to page 9)
TRANSPLANTING TOBACCO - Workers on the Cliff Brock farm of Route 2, Winteville, get an early start this morning transplanting tobacco plants. Brock says he and Troy Kitteell have about 100 acres. Brock said the rain Tuesday evening helped, although they would have set the small green
plants out anyway. In the photo at the right, worker Elaine Phillips pulls some of the small tobacco plants from the beds. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Jordan Talks Of Industry And Its Needs
By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan addressed the problems in North Carolina industry at the annual meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council in Greenville Tuesday night.
I can talk about the problems our lumber company is having, Jordan said in his address at the Greenville Coun^ Club, but the problems in textiles and agriculture are greater. He said that, speaking as an industrialist himself, industries (Please turn to page 12)
Zoning Change For Tar River Area Wins Board's Approval
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
A request made by prospective developer Jonathan R. Day to rezone property on the fringe of the Tar River neighborhood from residential/agricultural to high density residential was endorsed Tuesday by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.
The commission, in a vote of 5 to 3, approved Days request to rezone approximately 17 acres located 100 feet east of Warren Street between the proposed extension of Third Street and the Tar River. Days
request will now be forwarded for consideration by the City Council with a planning and zoning recommendation for acceptance.
Day, acting as agent for property owners, said in discussion period he planned to purchase the property and construct patio, town and detached single-family homes, all of which he said will be owner occupied. He added he had also talked with area residents about his development plans as directed by the Planning and Zoning Commission in its March meeting when members elected to continue the request for 30
days to see if a compromise could be reached.
Day said he offered a compromise in the form of a 15-foot landscaped buffer with continuous rows of evergreens and red tips. Day said he also offered residents the right to use common ground by the Tar River and around the proposed development. Saying the property he hopes to purchase is only 438-feet wide, Day said it would not be economical to provide more than a 15-foot buffer.
(Please turn to page 9)
Evacuation
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON - Hundreds of people, from homes, businesses and the Holiday Inn in Williamston, were evacuated for a couple of hours Tuesday afternoon following an ammonia leakage due to a burst hose in an ammonia transport truck.
We received a call at 4:56 p.m. informing us that a hose had burst
while ammonia was being loaded onto a transport truck, said Capt. Jim Hill of the Williamston Fire Department.
The mishap occurred at Harris and Lilley Royster Distributing Co. on the U.S. 64 bypass. The firm is located behind the New Dixie Tobacco Warehouse, about 500 yards from Holiday Inn.
(Please turn to page 9)
Industrial
Production
Percf ntags Of Capacity
1967=100
Rain Refreshes But Fire Ban Continues
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
The rain which has fallen on Pitt County since Monday has brought welcome refreshment to crops and hay fever sufferers, but farmers and firefighters are hoping for more precipitation..
Tuesdays thunderstorm brought only .18 inch of rain, according to records at the Greenville Water Plant. A total of .35 inch of rain has been recorded at the facility since Monday.
Although scattered showers have settled the dust in Pitt County, the burning ban still is in effect.
Pitt County Forest Ranger Mark Webb said, With the high gusty
winds and the low humidity, things will dry right out again and there will be a danger of fires. If the wind will stay down and the humidity will stay up. we would need one or two inches of rain over several days in order to reduce the chance of fires.
Even though it is not a lot, the rain we received will be a big help, said Leroy James, Pitt County extension chairman. The wheat crops have been really hurting and the tobacco, corn and strawberries needed rain. Every little bit of rain we get helps."
But according to James, Pitt County would be happy with an inch ofgood, slow rain."
Soofce Feaerai Reserve BoarO
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION - Production at the nations factories, mines and utilities rose last month following a decline in February, the government reported Tuesday. This graph shows the percentage of capacity from April 1984 through March 1985.
Perfume History Is Prepared For Industry
By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine A Parisian writer, armed with a computer and a library of literature, has become the first historian of the perfume industry.
Marlene Delbourg-Delphis has
cyUoMiage u^MwouMCGment
Ruth B. Scott and Andrew F. Erickson were married March 13 in Coras Grove Church in Burgaw. Jerome Lipka, son-in-law of the bridegroom of Wisconsin, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with a pedestal basket of assorted white and pink flowers, double tapered candelabra, palms and plants.
Peggy Smith played I Love You Truly, The Wedding March and The Lords Prayer.
The bride wore a blue georgette ballerina length gown witn a headpiece of white and blue flowers with a short lace veil attached. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried orchids.
Attendants were Mae Sharpe, Helen Hanchey and Ruth Howard. Bernice Hanchey was usher. The bridegrooms daughter, Pamela Lipka, was a special guest.
Cora Lee Wells was hostess at the reception which was held after the ceremony. She also made the wedding cake.
The couple will live in Glen Meade Village in Wilmington after a wedding trip to Hilton Island, Beaufort and (barleston, S.C., and Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Erickson, a native of Wilmington, was a business teacher in Morehead City and retired from East Carolina University as a counselor and resident director. Mr. Erickson, a native of Chicago, is a retired C.P.A. and Treasury Department.
Paid .Announcement
pored through 20,000 magazines dating back to 1880, according to the May issue of Connoisseur, in order to build a memory bank of perfume advertisements.
In her handsome office near the Champs-Elysees, Delbourg-Delphis has cross-referenced data on 6,000 perfumes, cataloguing styles in scent and bottles. For 4,000 fragrances, she can display photos of all the ads she could find.
She notes each perfumes family - floral, cypress, fern, amber or leather and its subfamilies. She also has created categories and themes of her own. One of her 11 themes, love, has such subthemes as thrilling, naive, sinful, crazy, pure and Platonic.
Delbourg-Delphiss work was proposed and financed by Saint Gobaln Desjonqueres, the worlds leading perfume bottle maker, and at first it seemed she might be able to map cyclic trends that would prove valuable to perfume marketers.
Perfume success turned out to be highly unpredictable. She told magazine writer G.Y. Dryansky that the strength of the French perfume industry from 1880 to the 1950s was its enthusiasm for trying everything and its fear of nothing.
She applauded the sort of courage designer Elsa Schiaparelli showed in 1937 by launching her Shocking scent in a bottle shaped like the dressmakers dummy she used to create a dress for Mae West.
Perfume ads in this century have tried to hitchhike on popular fads. Tango, ih 1914, caught onto the dance craze, as the ill-fated Rock n Roll tried to do in 1959. Vol de Nuit in 1933 evoked the excitement and luxury of early air travel.
Flirt in 1909 took its name from a newly popular word in play and book titles and marked a shift in a womans role from totally passive to more active.
There also were general trends.
In the 20s, for example, she said, more than 50 percent of the fragrances evoked dreams of movement and travel; more than 50 percent of them were aimed at providing a psychological lift.
In the 30s, there was an emphasis on sport and on luxury. Bouquets and a strong presence of lavender were a 30s style of fragrance. The heavy bouquet of Joy spoke of luxury. Lighter florals expressed sportiveness.
Delbourg-Delphis concluded from ^her research, that the true secret weapon of a successful perfume is the smell itself, and its resilience.
One example is Jicky, a scent created in 1889 by Aime Guerlain. It still sells well. Jean-Paul Guerlain, current creator at the house that bears his name, said his great uncles simple criterion for Jicky was that it smelled very good.
Delbourg-Delphis pointed to the differences between two of todays most popular fragrances Opium and Anais Anais as examples of the unpredictable perfume market.
Anais Anais is not at all amber, as Opium is, but floral: lily and honeysuckle, she said. Its attraction is not naughty, like Opiums, but is romantic, with a secondary attraction of nature.
The value of her computer memory bank is not to be an infallible guide to successful perfume marketing, she told Connoisseur, but to reveal a -vast warehouse of forgotten but reusable ideas.
14 K Gold Jewelry Sale Save 50% and More!
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April 18,19, 20 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
BILLYS BIG FLEA
Hwy 70 West of Kinston For More Info. Call 527-8464
unj
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by Universal Press Syndicate
Engagement
Announced
Wife Fills Gift-Giving Gap Left By Husband
DEAR ABBY: I wish to respond to Hurt in Albany, Ore., who complained because her husband never remembered her on special occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries, Valentines Day, etc.
I had a husband who never remembered me on special occasions either, so instead of sitting around feeling sorry for myself, I bought myself a present and told everyone it was from him.
On one occasion, I bought myself a beautiful diamond wristwatch. That was only the beginning.
Forget what he wants; get what you want. My husband has been dead for 15 years, and I still get beautiful gifts from him for every occasion.
BEEN THROUGH IT
DEAR BEEN: Thats one way of handling a thoughtless spouse. Heres another:
DEAR ABBY: I want to tell Hurt that I share her disappointment. However, my husband went one step further. He always remembered his brother, sister-in-law and his friends on all gift-giving occasions, even though these people never gave him so much as the time of day!
Yet he continually forgot me and our 5-year-old daughter. After eight years of one-way gift giving, I presented my husband ivith a gift he will never forget: a divorce.
FED UP IN MOUNT HOLLY, N.J.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old woman who for the past year has been living with a 30-year-old man. We have similarly demanding jobs. When we moved in together, I expected to be treated like a girlfiiend, roommate and friend. Instead I am being treated like a wife, cook and servant.
I am neat and meticulous. He is a lazy slob. We have been fghting daily for the last six months because Ive found that I am expected to do all the grocery shopping, laundry, meal preparation and housekeeping. (This guy eats like a horse and snacks 24 hours a day, leaving the
MUSEUM GETS GIFT OF BOOKS
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Over 1,100 modern illustrated books, forming one of the finest and largest art collections ever received by the Toledo Museum of Art, were presented as a 1984 gift from Molly and Walter Bareiss, Roger Mandle, museum director, said recently.
Mandle said that with the gift the museum will have one of the countrys most important and comprehensive collections devoted to the art of the book.
A major strength of the collection is the more than 70 books illustrated by Pablo Picasso. Other artists represented in the collection include Leonard Baskin, Pierre Bonnard, Andre Derain and Henri Matisse.
TREASURY OF SAN MARCO NEW YORK (AP) - The Treasury of San Marco, an exhibition drawn from the greatest surviving rep(itory of precious objects still in their original western Medieval setting, is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through June 2.
The Basilica of San Marco in Venice was both the spiritual and temporal center of the Republic of Venice for nearly 1,000 years. The treasury, which houses the relics, icons and liturgical furniture of the basilica, was part of the fabric of San Marco from its construction. It symbolizes the wealth and influence of the city during the centuries when Venice was one of the most powerful states of Europe and the Mediterranean East.
The Plaza Shopping Center
Open Monday & Saturday Until 5:30 pm Tuesday thru Friday Until 9:00 pm
No Appointment Necessary All Services Pertormed Exclusively by Students
Grand Award Perm Special
Reg. $19.50 Now^1 G^^Haircut Included
Coupon Must be Presented Expires Wednesday, April 24, 1985
Lustre Curl
Especially for Black Hair
$60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32*^ Coupon Must be Presented Expires Wednesday, April 24, 1985
Q^tchells
HAIR styling I
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756-3050
Nexus
kitchen a mess every night.) He wont even clean out his own bathtub ring. Consequently, I have stopped doing any housework until he starts helping out. This has done no good. We continue to fight as the dirt piles up.
Meanwhile, he is talking about getting married and having children! Why would any intelligent woman sell herself into slavery by getting married? How long are women going to put up with this treatment? Are there any men who do their share of work around the house? I need a solution soon-before my life falls apart.
UP TO HERE
DEAR UP: Yes, there are plenty of men who do more than their fair share of housework, j (In some cases, the woman is the lazy slob.) The solution is obvious. If its his place, move.
If its your place, kick him out.
EVA ELIZABETH ADELL SALEEBY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Najeeb Saleebyiof Washington, N.C., who announce ter engagement to Jimmie Franklin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee of Route 4, Williamston. A July 20 wedding is planned.
In 1982, Italian commandos rescued American Gen. James Dozier from Red Brigades terrorists who had held him for 42 days.
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Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such detailed engraving.
We offer a selection of sizes and shapes.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
DEAR ABBY: I live in an apartment and the lady who lives directly above me is driving me crazy! She vacuums every single daysometimes two and three times a day and she doesnt even have carpets. This woman is ruining hardwood floors!
How do 1 get this inconsiderate neighbor to cool it? I work nights and cannot handle this disturbance at 7:30 a.m.
RUDE AWAKENING
' DEAR RUDE: If you havent told her, do so. If she disregards your complaint, turn to your landlady. If shes your landlady, turn to the classified ads in this newspaper and find another place to live.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters For All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Matthew Hertsberg Of Hertsberg Furs Will Be In Our Store April 29, 30 & May 1st To Pick Up Your Furs For Storage, i' -h 't'
C. cJcte ^o/tfoes
419 Evans Street 752-346S
Monday-Saturday 10-6
Chameleon lip color
Its green but...
it turns various shades of natural color on your lips lasts all day;
can be worn alone, with clear gloss, or under your favorite color contains aloe vera to moisturize lips For More Information Phone 752-1201
Vertical Blinds
All vertical blinds are not created equaland you will see the difference in our imaginative selection of louver , materials. Vertical slats can . even be laminated to match your wallcoverings or upholstery. Call or stop in today and see how verticals can bring fashion and function to your window decorating.
CoujitAij S iJabuc Slop
Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C. Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 4
5 th Annual
Eastern Carolina
Arts Festival
April 21-27, 1985
SUPER SUNDAY, APRIL 21 ST
Super Sundai/ AcHvlties will he opened at 1.01) (jy Greenville Mayor anice Bui k o The Plaza
1:00-2:00
2:00-2:30
2:30-3:00
3:00-4:00
4:00-4:30
4:30-5:00
5:00-5:30
1:00-1:30
1:30-2:00
2:00-2:30
2:30-3:00
3:00-4:00
4:00-4:30
4:30-5:00
5:00-5:30
5:30-6:00
SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCES
Smokev the Boar Ayden Mime Troupe Clowns
Elizabethian Character in Costume
Youth Art Competition
Sponsored hi/ Wachovia
Eat Your^^Arf Out
Demonstrations, tastin^^s and sales of the culinary arts
8:00 p.m.
STAGE 1
ECU Jazz Band The Greenville City Schools Orchestra Sweet Adelines The Rose High Jazz Band The Suzuki Violinists of Eastern NC
Phillip Evancho, Baritone The (Greenville Middle School Band STAGE 2
The Greenville Choral Society Carolina Country Day School Program Donna Whitley-Middle Eastern Dance
ECU Collegium and Dancers The Swift Crdk Cloggers/
The Wallace Family Fiddlers The Greengrass Cloggers South Greenville Chorus (EB. Aycock) Show Choir MONDAY APRIL 22
AG Cox Grammar School 7:30 p.m. Elmhurst School
Chorus Dance Extravaganza
CHILDREN'S MINI FESTIVAL Featuring a variety of dance
"Kids In Wonderland" performed by area
1:00-6:00 Face Painting Cookie, Cereal once stu ents 8:15 p.m.
Glitter & Glue Art
Greenville Boys Choir TUESDAY APRIL 23 Steve .Myott; (Tenter Theatre 7:30 p.m. TW's Nitelife Family Nite Jane Maier Storyteller Traditional music and dance for
Sheppard Library Puppet Show the whole family. $1.00
Witney the Hoho Karate with Bill McDonald
WEDNESDAY April 24
8:00 p.m. 5th Annual Greenville All-City Schools Orchestra^ Concert
Wright Auditorium 8; 15 p. m. The Play, Waltz of the Iron Man, by Christine Rusch at Jaycee Park
A phut reading by the Playivright's Fund of NC
Arts being demonstrated;
quilting basket weaving pottery spinning weaving ~
1:30-1:45
2:00-2:45
2:45-3:30
3:30-4:00
4:00-4:30
4:30-5:00
I his leMival isparliallv funded hs j from Ihe \t Arts (. ouncil, .
THURSDAY APRIL 25 :
8:00 p.m.-Midnight The Super Grit I Cowboy Band at the Sheraton ($6.00 ea/$10 pair advance-;
$8 ea.'$12 pair at door) ; available at Apple Records, Pirates Chest Gotcha Covered The Greenville Choral Society with Guest Artist Joanne BalH, violin, Mark Gansor, organ,
Jim Rees, Narrator. $3.50
Memorial Baptist Church ;
FRIDAY APRIL 26
7:30 p.m. Rose High
19th Annual Suzuki FestivaL
SATURDAY APRIL 27 ^
10:00 a.m.- Springiest the annual art 3:00 p.m. and crafts show & sale T ;
parade, music, food, cre^tfvp dramatics by Center Theatre on Evans street Mall
McGinnis Theatre 3
Chuck Davis Dance Company $5.00 ' ;;
"Sponsored Ihrouyh the /enerosily of Carolina Telephone
followed hy a reeeplion hosted hy '
Chancellor john M. Hotivll to honor [ -
llie iSS5 Quistandiny Cultural Arts - T
Educator -
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Grace Rohrer To Speak At Leadership Recognition
Women in Leadership 1985 reception and program will be held at the Willis Building April 24. Grace J. Rohrer, secretary, North Carolina Department of Administration, will be the guest speaker.
A reception will be held starting at 6:30 p.m. followed by the program at 7:15. Certificates of recognition will be presented to selected women in leadership in Pitt County.
Prior to her current position, Ms. Rohrer was director of development and public relations, U.N.C. Center for ^blic Television. She has also been coordinator and faculty, arts management degree program at Salem College and was a management consultant, American Musical Theatre Center at Duke University.
Ms. Rohrer was the first woman appointed to the Governors Cabinet in North Carolina. She was one of six women in public life to be selected by the West German Government to study the political, cultural and social life of Germany and to meet and confer with leaders of the German womens movement. In addition, she is a member of the board of directors. Arts Advocates, Inc. and administratiive board. Institute of Outdoor Drama.
She received her B.A. from Western Maryland College and M.A. from Wake Forest University. She is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The reception and program are
NAMED BALLET HEAD PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Thomas Philion has been named executive director of the Pennsylvania Ballet Association.
Edwin E. Tuttle, association chairman, said he was delighted Philion had returned to the Pennsylvania Ballet. His proven abilities in the past as director of marketing and acting general manager will be an asset to the organization at a time when we are looking to attract even larger audiences and support for this superb group of artists.
GRACE ROHRER being sponsored by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, American Business Womens Association, Womens Network, East Carolina Council on the Status of Women, Pitt Community College Womens Studies Advisory Council and the American Association of University Women.
For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.
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Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly
In 1962, the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States voted to cut off Cuba from the 21-country body.
Ant colonies are female societies, in which the sole job of drones, or males, is to mate for a few moments with a young queen, then die.
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whisper, We must get together soon.
This is your standard greeting for someone youve never met before in your entire life and will probably never see again. If the kissee is someone you really care about, youll know what to do.
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I agree with Miss Manners. Social kissing is getting out of hand in this country.
What started out as an emotional embrace between families who had not seen one another in 20 years now has all the tenderness of a farsighted eagle feeding her young.
Everyone puckers and pecks these days. Starlets from the green room present their cheek to the the talk show host whom they have just seen five minutes before. People at lunch hurriedly wipe crumbs from their mouths and bury their faces in your hair. Visitors to the sick in hospitals lean over long, white lifeless forms in short dresses and God knows WHAT theyre embracing.
From sheer habit the other day, I nearly buzzed a man who came to change the thermostat in my oven.
The problem of kissing hello is twofold: First, we all do it or no one does it. Second, if we decide to do it, there have to be some rules.
Theres a block of die-hard kissers who refuse to exchange lips with anyone but their mother and their dog. My husband is one of these. If someone wanted to give him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, he would refuse until he had been formally introduced.
He regards kissing as a clearinghouse for germs and wants no part of it. When he is confronted by a social kisser he stands with his arms hanging limply to his side and his body erect.
It is like making a pass at a food blender. Theres a lot of people like
DANCE AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) - Alwin Nikolais has been named to receive the 1985 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award.
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my husband who must be converted if kissing is to continue.
I am shocked that kissing has continued so long without rules. This has created a lot of problems like stepping on feet, bumping noses, getting hair caught in braces, having glasses lock, lipstick in strange places and general confusion.
There is no need for this. If ships can pass in the ni^t without radar, people can kiss without hurting one another. When you approach the kisses, give a quick appraisal of thinK that puncture: pens, credit cards with sharp edges, key rings, packages, etc., and mumble, You look wonderful.
Then, stepping forward with your RIGHT foot to maintain balance, fir-my grasp one anothers hand and aim for the left side of the face. LEFT, that is important. Pucker the lips, close the eyes (to avoid foreign objects striking you blind) and
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Editorials
Donald RothbergLittle News For DemocratsTeachers
The California school district teacher-recruiter who visited East Carolina University brought a message weve heard before in North Carolina: the teacher shortage is growing.
Melvin Belcher of Bakersfield (Calif.) says his school district could hire every one of ECUs 34 grads in intermediate education this year and put them immediately to work, but not even that would solve his district's need for teachers.
Some months ago Tar Heels were warned a large number of their teachers were at or near the retirement age and if they abruptly decided to lay down their textbooks for good, it would be difficult to fill the vacancies. Accompanying that warning was a reminder fewer young people were opting for teaching careers because opportunities for more income in other fields were too attractive.
Belcher confirmed a nationwide teacher shortage is worsening.
Other states know about it. During the past two years many governors and school reformers have been pressing for pay hikes to attract brighter recruits into the profession. Some gains have been made, but they fall short of needs.
The National Education Association says classroom teacher salaries have risen 7.3 percent in ' the past year ... a good signal that one need has been recognized and remedial steps sought. But theres more to it than that.
Other factors are involved in making a teaching career more attractive. Among them are better working conditions, higher student performance, increased classroom discipline and increased respect for teachers, they tell us.
It is worth noting a large share of the desired changes lies in pupil attitudes and parental attitudes toward individual teachers and their professional role.
In light of a growing nationwide shortage in what must be regarded as being one of our more crucial social needs. North Carolians must be prepared to compete for the services of even our homegrown product, as well as looking beyond our borders for those whom outside recruiters are already enticing.Time Change
While most Americans are looking forward to daylight saving time (it begins April 28), at least two are so impatient they would have the change moved up to the first Sunday in March.
Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Clayton Pell-of Rhode Island are in favor of an earlier start on DST. The lawmakers represent opposite sides of the country, and we have read they claim an earlier time-change has wide public support.
Somehow, we missed that. The first weve read of a groundswell was over the past weekend.
There have been past efforts to advance the accustomed change-date, and they had the support of organizations such as the Amateur Softball Association and the National Retinitis Pigmentose Foundation. (This is no joke. Together they represent a lot of constituents.)
Senators Cranston and Pell argue the extra evening light would save energy ... the equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil; so one cannot shrug off the possibility of a date-change for daylight saving.
The advocates obviously have an army of supporters between them.
We have not heard the last of this.
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress girds for renewal of the budget debate, the question for Democrats is whether the issues of the 1984 )residential campaign can work )etter for them in 1985 than they did for Walter F. Mndale.
The latest look back at President Reagans landslide re-election comes from a top Mndale aide who suggests the budget issue is a tough one for the Democrats to exploit.
Surely. Mndale and other Democrats received some satisfaction from watching David Stockman, the Reagan budget director, squirm on national television when he was pressed on the question of budget deficits.
In an appearance on NBCs Meet The Press, Stockman was offering his customary lecture on how Americans could not continue living beyond their means.
Well, whose fault is it that were
living beyond our means? he was asked.
Well, its a lot, a lot of fault over a long period of time, responded the budget director, whose term in office has seen record deficits every year.
The deficit has skyrocketed in the last four years, right? pressed the questioner.
Well, the deficit has been building, I think, for the last 20 years, said Stockman.
Hasnt it really gone up dramatically in the last four years? the questioning continued.
Well, it has gone up in the last four years, said the budget director.
Dramatically?
Dramatically, Stockman finally conceded.
The day of Stockmans deficit discomfort. Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., was on the CBS
program Face The Nation, trying to convince viewers that the proposal to trim the cost of living increase for Social Security recipients did not represent a broken campaign promise by Reagan.
It sure isnt true that hes gone back on n promise, said Armstrong, and, in fact, those who accuse Mr. Reagan of that are way off the mark.
The Colorado senator portrayed the president as a hero who intervened at the last moment to save retirees from a more stringent proposal to freeze the cost of living adjustment.
While those two television appearances offered some comfort to the Democrats, they got precious little the next day from a look back on the 1984 campaign by William Galston, who was issues director of the Mndale campaign.
In his analysis published bv the
Art Buchwald
Selecting A Judge
I knew Rotary wanted to be a federal judge, but I didnt know how badly until I found him at his desk perspiring as he filled out a questionnaire.
Whats that?
Its a series of questions I have to answer correctly to satisfy the ultraright wing that Im worthy of having a seat on the bench.
Why are you trying to satisfy the ultra-right? I asked him.
Because Ronald Reagan listens to them when he decides who gets the federal judgeships. A judicial candidate has to swear he buys the whole conservative ideology or he cant get appointed deputy bail bondsman in a traffic court.
What kind of questions are they asking you?
They want to know how Ill rule on abortion.
Youre going to have to rule for it if you want to be a federal judge. Its the law of the land.
It may be the law of the land, but the ultras believe a federal judge has to ignore the law if a fetus is at stake.
So what are you putting down? I asked him.
Heres what I wrote. As a federal
judge I have no choice but to let my conscience take precedence over any Supreme Court decisionso help me God. Do you think its strong enough?
The devil only knows what will satisfy them. What else are they asking you?
Would I have any hesitation frying a man in the electric chair? Thats a good right-to-life question. Would you?
Not if I could send him to the gas chamber first. You see, I dont want them to think Im partial to just one kind of death penalty.
So far it sounds like youre their kind of guy.
Those are the easy ones. They also want to know how I feel about prayers in school.
That shouldnt be hard. Say youre for them.
Of course I said Im for them. But the second part is multiple choice. Listen to this. If you answered yes, tell when: (A) in the morning, (B) at lunchtirae, (C) all day long.
Id put down C, just to play it safe, I told him.
Theres no legal precedent for C, he said.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Two Views Of Russian History
Theres no legal precedent for asking you all those other questions either.
Rotary looked at the sheet. Do I believe everyone in America should own a gun?
I should hope so. How else would the good guys kill the bad guys in the subways?
Where do I stand on the Equal Rights Amendment?
Tell em right on top of Phyllis Schlafly.
They want a list of all the political jroups Ive donated money to in the ast 10 years, the name of anyone in the neighborhood who does not support covert aid to Nicaragua, a list of members of my family who still believe in Darwins theoryy of evolution and any bus drivers I know who are actively involved in school busing.
You know something? I said. After listening to all this garbage Ive decided you demean yourself by answering a questionnaire from a bunch of right-wing kooks just to get a seat on the federal court.
Oh yeah? he said. They may be kooks, but they also happen to be United States senators. As far as the White House is concerned, when it comes to selecting judges, the right-wing zealots word is law.
(c) 1985, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Brookings Institution, Galston agreed with some of what Mndale said recently about his landslide defeat.
But Galstons analysis went much deeper than what his candidate offered.
Mndale blamed himself for offering too negative a vision to the voters. Galston agreed, but his analysis of why Mndale took that tack has a bearing on the current budget debate,
Reagan stuck to his long-term position that, whatever the question, the answer was less government.
According to Galston, The budget deficit combined with popular sentiment made it difficult to articulate the traditional Democratic case for a more active government....
So for lack of any other credible alternative. Mndale ran as a conservative. He argued that we should retain roughly the government we now have, reorder its priorities modestly, manage it more prudently and pay for it. His case was sober and responsible. But it lacked inspiration and hope.
But if Mndale was unwilling to talk about shrinking government to cut the deficit, he had no hesitation about saying a tax increase would be needed to cut the red ink, a proposal Galston described as an editorial success, but on balance a political liability.
Despite what the Mndale adviser called the administrations distortions of the Mndale proposal, Galston said that by Election Day polling showed that 55 percent of the voters agreed with the Democratic candidate that taxes would have to go up.
The bad news for Mndale and for his party in the current debate was that, at least in 1984, voters believe they would get a better break if Reagan were raising their taxes than if it were Mndale.
Mndale and the Democratic Party lacked credibility as advocates of fiscal prudence ..., wrote Galston. Americans were far more inclined to blame Congress or even Jimmy Carter for the deficit than Ronald Reagan.
The upcoming budget debate may offer some hints of whether that still is the case.
Elisha DouglasStrength For Today
Is there such a thing as equality among men? We of the free nations are committed to political equality. Everyone who has any faith at all believes that all human beings are equal before God. The naked savage and the Nobel Prize winner are one and the same before the Almighty. You may have within your household children of vastly different capacities. Do you love the untalented less than the talented? Of course not. So it is with God.
Spiritually and politically we are equal. But we have to accept the manifest inequalities which we all have with regard to capacities and gifts. We shall all-be judged on the way we have used what we had, not on what we achieved. This means that the most untalented person sometimes becomes a person of vast significance in his or her generation. This is part of the meaning of the phrase so often repeated, Equal in the sight of God.
WA.SllI.NGTO.X - President Reagan's inclination to believe that the Soviet Union is obsessed with tear of U.S. power because of invasion." throughout history stems from.a romanticized cultural history of czarist Russia that some ad-jninistration officials wish he had jiever l)eongi\entoread.
The president read "Land of the Firebird" last autumn and invited its author, Suzanne Massie. to brief him The exposition oi her Russian jientimenls came at lunch in the White House just before his three-and-one-half-hour session with -Foreign Minister .Andrei Gromyko Jast .Sept. 28. .Ms. .Massie was one of many experts, including Henry Kissinger, who prepped the president for his Gromyko talk that ended three years of worsening U.S.-Soviet delations.
The senior aide who steered
Reagan to Ms. Massies cultural history is no Soviet scholar and consequently failed to anticipate its effect. The president is a romantic, and therefore highly emotional, a former aide familiar with both the man and the subject told us, explaining why the book was bound to have a terrific impact on him.
That impact seems partially responsible for Reagans opinion, stated several times recently, that the Soviets have suspicions they think are legitimate with regard to our intent. It also helps explain his unexpectedly quiet reaction to the slaying of Maj. Arthur D, Nicholson Jr.. during a routine snooping mission at Soviet facilities in East Germany.
Ironically, a single sentence from Nicholson's masters thesis (published by the Baltimore Sun last week) may reveal Soviet motiva
tions more accurately than Ms. Massies voluminous recital of explanations for Russian fear. The Soviet alternative (to mutual deterrence) is a concept of peace founded on (superior) strategic power, he wrote.
Ms. Massies colorful history of czarist Russia stops before the October 1917 Bolshevik revolution. Her only mention of Lenin reveals that his grandfather was born a serf. What clearly moved Reagan are her vivid descriptions of foreign invasions.
The Russian land was conquered and covered with blood, every Russian town... burned and sacked after the Mongol invasion in the 13th century, she writes. She quotes Napoleon 600 years later watching Moscow put to the torch in Russias scorched-earth policy: To burn
ones own cities ... what savage determination! What a people! What a people!
Contradicting Reagan, skeptics disavow the theory that supposed Russian fear explains historic Russian expansionism, which communism has now brought to its zenith. That theory makes Russian history appear just the way the Russians want it perceived, Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security aide and occasional adviser to Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz, told us.
The notion is also contradicted by Professor Richard Pipes of Harvard, Reagans former adviser on U.S.-Soviet relations. He has written that out of 38 Russian wars during the 18th and 19th centuries, 36 were offensive, only two defensive.
The Daily Reflector
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Drug Charge
Police arrested James Michael Cook, 23, of 411 E. Fifth St. early today on a drug possession charge.
Officer T.A. Lee said Cook was charged with i^ession of cocaine and driving while impaired after the vehicle he was operating was stopped at the intersection of Fourth and Maple streets about 2:10 a.m.
Club Speaker
Dr. Helen Gay will address the Tar River Civitan Club Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Raye Troutman, 1723 Circle Drive.
An assistant professor of special education at East Carolina University, she is president-elect of the club. Her topic will be learning disabilities.
Seminar Planned
A seminar designed to increase business profits and lower personnel costs wil be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Brody Medical Science Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex, Moye Boulevard.
Professionals and business leaders will conduct the seminar, which is one of nine programs sponsored statewide by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. For more information, contact Jim Hannan at the local Employment Security office, 756-2686.
Trade Fair Set
Local exhibitors representing various trades have reserved booths for the Expo 85 trade fair, which will be held at New Greenville Warehouse, sponsored by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Booths at Expo 85 will offer various activities including coffee tasting, shopping, boating, vacation planning, banking, home decorating and casting for fish. Other booths will feature electronics, health professionals, refreshments and live television and radio broadcasts.
Live entertainment will be included in the admission price.
For more information call 752-4101.
Toastmasters Meet
The Unicorn Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Toastmaster will be Judy Tice and table topics master will be Noria Jennings. Scheduled speakers include Trudy Briley, Olin Davis and Owen Burney.
For more information about the club call Kirk Maness at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436, ext. 2440.
Society Inductees
Seventy-five students have been initiated into the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen.
Local students initiated were: GREENVILLE - Kimberly Joyner, Steven Kent Broadhurst, Sarah Hu, David Matthew Jester, Ruth Knopp, Amanda Tripp Manning, Edna Virginia McLawhorn, Frank William Rabey, Alana Carole Tinkham and Wilson Dean Waters; SNOW HILL -Michael Keith Eastwood and Brian Mattocks Hall; WILLIAMSTON -Robin Lynnette Knox and Elizabeth Ann Johnson.
Assisting in the initiation ceremony was Teresa McLawhorn of Winterville, student officer in the society.
Gravely Scholarship
Ann Maureen Donnellan, a rising senior in the science education department at East Carolina University and a Greenville resident, has been awaed a Gravely Foundation Scholarship for the 1985-86 academic year.
The scholarship covers the cost of two semesters tuition and fees. Recipients are selected by the faculty of a students academic department.
Ms. Donnellan has maintained a
nearly perfect academic grade point average during her studies ana has won several scholarships and honors at ECU.
Math Competition
Students from E.B. Aycock Junior High School and Snow Hill Junior High School will participate in the state MATHCOUNTS competition for seventh and eighth grade students Saturday in Raleigh.
The Greenville team is coached by Vann Latham, while the coach of the Snow HiU team is Mary Styron.
Saturday Workshop
A workshop on the Legal Rights of Women in the Workplace will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Martin County Community College in Williamston. There is no fee for the workshop. For more ^ information contact Beulah J. Sharpe or Cindy Arnold at 398-5435.
Shrinettes To Meet
The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.
OYW Selection
Thelma Bowden Garrett of New Haven, Conn., has been selected for
inclusion in the Outstanding Young Women of America publication.
Mrs. Garrett, formerly a research chemist, is employed in marketing for the Du Pont Co. in Bridgeport, Conn. Originally from Mount Gilead, she is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Garett of Greenville.
Public Reception
A public reception will be held Thursday to introduce the new
director of the Greenville Boys Choir, Gwynett Hilbum.
Rehearsals in the chapel of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be from 7 to 8:15 p.m.
(Please turn to page 7)
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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, April 17,1985
Job Level Climbed During 1984
For the second year, North Carolinas employment rose and unemployment dropped, according to Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistice, U.S. Department of Labor, in Atlanta.
The unemployment rate declined to an average of 6.7 percent in 1984, compared to 8.9 percent in 1983. The national unemployment rate stood at an average of 7.5 percent for 1984, down from 9.6 percent in 1983.
Unemployment rates for men dropped substantially in 1984 from 7.9 percent to 5.4 percent reflecting a recovery in construction and manufacturing industries. The rate for women was 8.3 percent in 1984.
Teen-age unemployment continued to be above that of adults and stood at 20.2 percent of the teenage labor force.
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ON PARADE - The North Pitt High School Band is shown here in the Azalea Festival Parade in Wilmington last Saturday as it turned onto Market Street during the three-mile parade. About 35,000 spectators lined the streets
to view the parade, which included several high school bands from North and South Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
H.B. Sugg Principal Submits Resignation
By MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer H.B. Sugg School Principal Frederick Graham has resigned his position effective June 30,1985.
Members of the Pitt County Board of Education accepted Grahams resignation at the board's recent monthly meeting. Graham has headed the Farmville school, which houses kindgergarten students and grades four and five, for 15 years. He served as principal at North Fountain High School from 1966-70, then came to H.B. Sugg, then a high school facility.
The board released no information on the reasons for Grahams resignation.
Board members also heard a report on Pitt Countys proposed master plan for elementary and secondary guidance from guidance committee members Arlene Murphy Ferren, Sandra Houston and Betty
Speir. The guidance plan explains the current status of the guidance program in the school system, identifies goals and objectives targeted for improvement and recommends future improvements.
Specific recommendations include better public relations for the guidance departments, more in-service work for both guidance conselors and teachers, according to North Pitt counselor Betty Speir. The plans also recommends, Mrs. Speir said, that every school have access to a counselor. Currently, eight schools in the county do not have counselors.
It also recommends, she added, that responsibility for the exceptional childrens programs be removed from the guidance departments. The exceptional childrens
program is one of the most time-consuming duties that counselors have, Mrs. Speir said. It requires much administrative work approximately one-third of a couselors time is spent doing just this kind of work.
In other business:
Vocational Education Director Carl Toot reported that the county is currently seeking a coordinator for the countys proposed health occupations program. A health occupations steering committee is currently working on employee needs and providing resource persons from the health community to assist in program needs. A health occupations program is designed. Toot said, to provide students with skills in the allied health careers.
Pitt Superintendent Eddie West reported that the schools received $37,047 in March in revenue from fines and forfeitures. That amount ii $21,214 above the amount for the month anticipated in the original 1984-85 budget.
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Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 14-20 include:
Thursday
10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners, budget workshop, first floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Board of Adjustment, special call meeting to consider a request by Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. for 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, to be held in the third floor city council chambers. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
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(Continued from page 5)
Sqiling Course
The United States Coast Guard Aiudliary is offering a sailing and seamanship course at Pitt Com-mumty College beginning tonight from 7-10. There is a registration fee f( the eight-week course. For more information, contact the U.S. Coast Gitffd Auxiliary at 756-1511 or Pitt Community College.
I-
Singles Gathering
Die St. James Singles will sponsor a Bunco party for all single people on Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.
Midyear Session
The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference will hold its midyear session at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Thursday at 8 p.m. General Bishop J.E. Reddick wi be in charge. Business sessions will be held Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m.
Students Honored
The English department at East Carolina University honored three students at a reception at Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday afternoon.
Sandra Elingburg of Rocky Mount and Michael Gardner of Reston, Va., were recipients of the University Book Exchange Scholarship given by Jack and Don Edwards of UBE. Melanie Phillips of Swansboro was recognized as the winner of the Paul Farr Memorial Essay Contest.
La Leche Meeting
The La Leche League of Greenville will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The topic of the program will be Nutrition and Weaning. For location or more information contact Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.
GBPWC Competition
The Greenville Business & Professional Womens Club will sponsor its annual Young Careerist competition Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Each candidate must be between' the ages of 21 and 30, must have been employed in her career area for one year, and must participate in community service work. Can-
13 Plead Guilty To Beer Charge
. Thirteen of 24 persons arrested by state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division officers and Greenville police March 14 on charges of selling malt beverages -beer to persons under 19 years of age pleaded guilty to the charges in District Court Tuesday and were given 90-day suspended sentences.
The remaining 11 defendants, charged following an undercover investigation during which a 17-year-old was sent into stores to attempt to purchase beer, are scheduled for trial on May 2.
The 9(klay jail terms given those who pled guilty 'Tuesday were suspended on payment of a $50 fine and court costs.
Those pleading guilty, and the stores for which they worked included: Edna Gay, Ayden, Greene Street Texaco; William Louis Jones, Greenville, Sam & Daves Snack Bar; Laura Lee Williams, Route 1, C3iocowinity, the Fuel Dock; David Paul Britt Jr., Kash & Karry (405 E. 14th St.); Jeffrey Earl House, 812 Fleming St., Shop-A-Lot Convenient Mart; Donald Dwayne McKinny, 103 Holiday C^ourt, Fresh Way Food Store (1401 Dickinson Ave.).
Others included: Win^y Dee West, Route 4, Greenville, Value Fair (1212 N. Greene St.); Marion Mobley, Winterville, Kash & Karry (Route 5, Greenville); David Paul OBrien, 505 Ringgold Road, 14th and Charles Streets Texaco; Donna Jean Hales, Route 1, Winterville, Shop-Eze Foodland (1414 Charles St.); Angie LDoreen Harris, Route 1, Winterville, Shop-Eze Foodland (West EndShoppng Center); Phyllis Marie Branch, Grifton, Earls Convenient Mart (Route 1, Greenville); and Loyce Dawn Clark, Route 6, Greenville, Convenient World (Route 2, Greenville).
In all, the undercover operation checked 49 Greenville-area stores and two outlets near Farmville, and clerks in 24 of the stores sold beer to the under-age purchaser. In three of the cases, clerks sold beer to the minor even after je youths identification was checked.
In all, 53 percent of the outlets checked during the investigation asked to check the youths identification.
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didates must also support the Equal Rights Amendment and the federations legislative platform.
For more information call Patrice at 756-7248 or Cathy at 758-6487.
Facility Discussed
The speakers bureau of the Greenville Ronald McDonald House iresented a film and program to the ocal Down East chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America at a recent meeting.
The chapter is sponsoring a membership drive. For more information call Garland Lancaster at 758-4685 or Randy at 756-6108.
House Of Prayer
The Rev. Milton Staton and the Willing Workers from Parmele will be at the Missionary House of
Prayer at 7:30 tonight.
Senior Recital
Brent Montgomery, a student in the school of music at East Carolina University, will present his senior recital in percussion at 8 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is free and open to the public.
Montgomery is from Falls Church, Va., and is a student of Harold Jones.
For his program, he will play selections by Chris Deane, Richey Tagawa, John Serry and Michael Colgrass. He will be accompanied by the ECU Brass Choir with Harold Jones, conductor.
Whitfield Festival
G.R. Whitfield School will hold a spring folk arts festival from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Saturday at the school.
The event will feature quilting, chair caning, woodworking, spinning, candlewicking, basketry.
hand-tied fringe, mime, storytelling and puppetry by local craftspersons.
Proce^ from the festival will go to the schools art department.
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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday, April 17,1985
PCMH Board To Phase In Employee Benefit Program
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees voted Tuesday night to phase in over the next two years an employees benefits program that would include a flexible compensation plan.
The plan, which would allow each person who has been employed by the hospital for at least a year to choose a variety of benefits, including various health insurance, life insurance and day care, that would be tax-sheltered since they would be benefits, not salary. The hospital is contracting with Hewitt Associates of Atlanta to administer the plan. It is expected to cost the hospital about $50,000 more than its present
benefits program during the first 12 months.
Approval was given for the hospital administration to employ consultant Dick Sa^er to develop a long-range facilities plan in preparation for submitting a certificate of need in September for further additions to the hospital plant. Sawyer said the largest component of the new additions would be additions to the clinical laboratory space. Additional space, he said, appears to be needed in admitting, discharge pre-admission testing. Neonatal Intensive Care, psychiatric beds, and ambulatory and group care in rehabilitation. Asked how much the entire project might cost, he said he estimated $15 to $16 million over time.
It was reported that, in the computer selection process now under way, the choice has been narrowed to four vendors. During the executive committee meeting prior to the board meeting, it was told that the hospitals request for project review approval of the computer system by the Health Systems Agency has been tabled. More information is needed, the administrators were told.
No results have been received from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals survey conducted April 2-4, but those involved said they feel that it was the best one ever. Fred Brown, hospital vice president, saio he is betting on full mee-year accreditation.
It was reported that in the first
eight days of operation, EastCare air ambulance service has transported 12 critically ill or injured patients. Seven were taken to PCMH, two to Duke University Medical Center and two to Wake Medical Center. Three requests have been turned down because of distance, weather or because it was deemed that the patient was not critical.
It was announced that task forces are being set up in various departments to study ways to overcome communication problems cited by employees in a recent employee opinion survey. May 1 is a target date to have these plans formulated. Brown said.
Approval was given for the purchase of a blood gas analyzer with interface and printer for pathology-chemistry at $19,000; a 72-well Lambda Dot reagent dispenser for pathology at $7,500; and an arrhythmia detection mmodule for 3 North Bat $86,234.
The accounting firm Farley, Prescott and Mizelle was approved for auditing the hospitals accounts for the 1985-86 fiscal year for a $25,400 fee.
Visitors from a Midwestern firm which manages small hospital services will be here the last week |n April for visits to some hospitals in the region and discussion of possibly contracting with the East Carolina Health Services agency, a subsidiary of PCMH, for management of various services at some of the regional hospitals.
Dr. Thomas OBrien, chief of staff, reported that a plan for operating the hospital when all beds are filled
is being developed and that an ethics committee of the medical staff is being formed.
Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, reported that a director of the Radiation Therapy program has been chosen. Dr. Charles Scaran-tino, now a member of the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will begin work officially July 1, but will begin before then setting up the program.
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Accidents Cause
$7,900 In Damage
An estimated $7,900 damage resulted from a series of seven traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police on Tuesday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Paul Williams Jr. of Rpute 6, Greenville, and Sandra Lassiter Jones of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 5:22 p.m. at the intersection of 10th Street and Cedar Lane.
Damage from the collision was set at $1,000 to the Williams car and $800 to the Jones vehicle.
Cars driven by Henry Vernon Weeks of 407 Sedgefield Drive and Thomas Earl Smith of Winterville collided about 7:08 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 200 feet north of the Trade Street intersection, causing $1,400 damage to the Weeks car and $100 damage to the Smith auto.
Police charged Weeks with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in connection with the collision.
Robert Lee Little Jr. of 108 Fairwood Lane was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 6:25 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 400 feet north of the Chestnut Street intersection.
Investigators said the Little car collided with a truck driven by Lloyd
Keith Willard of Edgewood Trailer Park, causing $1,000 damage to the Little car and $400 damage to the truck.
Cars driven by james Cameron McNeill of 1706 Forest Hills Circle and Terri Renae Scearce of 324 Springhill Road collided about 5:47 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, causing $1,000 damage tod the Scearce car and $50 damage tod the McNeill auto,
Police charged McNeill with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap.
Officers said Lorraine Pearson of 1507A N. Washington St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be maded in safety after her car collided with a vehicle driven by Lisa Hart Smith of Route 2, Ayden, about 5:07 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets.
Damage from the collision was set at $400 to the Pearson car and $500 to the Smith auto.
Cars driven by Marcia Wentworth Hendrick of Tice Trailer Park and Carolyn Hester Alford of Winterville, collided about 7:26 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 50 feet north of the
Greenville Boulevard intersection.
Investigators, who charged Ms. Hendrick with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the Hendrick car and $400 to the Alford vehicle.
Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance. 752-4137, Ext. 234.
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Zoning... Schools...
(Continued from page 1)
Mickey Herrin, a local attorney epresenting area residents oppos-ng Days request, said Day had talked with residents, but residents felt a 15-foot buffer wasnt enough. Herrin also said in later comments that residents would prefer the area be rezoned to encourage further single-family development.
R^ponding to questions asked by Herrin, city staff told the audience arkl commissioners that multifamily development occupies approximate-, ly 66 percent of the area surrounding Warren Street a street Herrin said is t^orically single-family.
Warren Street is now surrounded on two sides (west and south) by property zoned R-6, which allows construction of single-family, duplex and multifamily dwellings. The Tar River serves as Warren Streets northern boundary. The property Day is interested in developing, now zoned residential/agricultural, serves as the eastern boundary to Warren Street. Day already owns property zoned for single-family, duplex and multifamily development on the south side of Warren Street, that property adjoins the acreage up for rezoning.
Commissioners opposing the request were Wallace Wooles, Danny Jacobson and Burney Warren. Those voting in favor of the request were (iharles Ziehr, Dennis Alexander, Les Turner, Jim Ward and Rufus Keel.
Gas
(Continued from page 1) school systems, the citizens group and the Justice Department are continuing. Representatives from the four agencies will continue analysis of the situation and determination of the specific issues and sub-issues involved, West said.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 requires governmental bodies get preclearance, or approval, from the Department of Justice when adjustments are made in the number of members on a board or in the manner board members are elected to office.
When changes were made in Greenville and Pitt County under former administrations, the boards did not get this preclearance, Owens said. The lack of a preclearance review indicates, according to a verbal assessment from the Department of Justice, that both the Pitt and Greenville boards may have
been operating illegally since the changes were made. '
The adjustments in question include:
A 1977 change in the compositicm of the Greenville Board of Education that was not submitted fw review.
A 1965 revision of the Pitt County Board of Education that increased membership from five members to nine.
A 1965 amendment to the above that revised the terms of office of Pitt County Board of Education members.
A 1971 revision of the membership and terms of the Pitt Board.
A 1979 amendment to the 1971 revision that reduced the number of board members from nine to eight, the current number.
Owens told Consolidated Board members Monday that the county boards attorney received a request from an attorney representing the Concerned Citizens for Justice to discuss revisions in the (county), board that allegedly didnt have preclearance review by the Justice Department. The boards attorney, Owens and Pitt Superintendent Eddie West also met with lawyers representing the Department of Justice in Washington, and came back with the feeling that the changes were made for the betterment of the school system but that the required preclearance had not taken place, Owens said.
Owens pointed out that present members (of both the Greenville and
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Pitt boards) had no part in these changes.
Officials from both systems say they are confident that when the changes were made, the schools administrations thought they were
_Wednesday, April 17,1985 g
acting legally. The changes, they say, were responses to current needs and requests and were aimed at improving board representation for minorities and for communities in outlaying areas.
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(Continued from page 1)
We took immediate action to evacuate everyone at Holiday Inn, and those living in homes and in businesses behind the chemical company, Hill explained. The area evacuated extended down U.S. 17 toward downtown and north on the U.S. 17-64 bypass to a point at the turn-off to Plymouth at the Tin Lizzie Restaurant. The exact number evacuated is not known, but Hill said it ran into several hundred people altogether.
Within a short time 26 firemen, plus about 25 to 30 personnel from local police, sheriff and highway departments, arrived on the scene. Fireman took care of getting into the plant to shut the valves off to the burst hose leading into the transport truck, while men from the other departments evacuated people to a safe distance from the scene, Hill explained.
At 7:19 p.m., the fumes had abated and the area declared safe for evacuees to return to their homes, businesses and to Holiday Inn.
There were no injuries, no one vyas overcome by the fumes, Hill said.
No charges have been made against the Harris and Lilley firm.
UNC ...
(Continued from pagel)
replacement should have an earned doctorate, be politically astute but not necessarily a politician, be committed to the advancement of education for all, and have the tact and judgment to direct the system smoothly into a coherent unit.
Dr. Lawrence Hough, a delegate to the faculty assembly and a member of the ECU faculty advisory committee on presidential search, said it would seem that this position requires at one and the same time a humane person, an intellectual and pragmatic person, a reasonable and reasoning person and a sympathetic, compassionate person.
Hough continued by saying that Fridays replacement should have a strong educational background with teaching experience at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, with ... awareness and sympathy for the different student types which our institution attracts..., as well as a person able to understand the nuances of and communicate clearly with the various constituencies of the university ... the students, the faculties, the administrators and alumni groups ... the tax-paying public and their elected representatives...
Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said the ECU School of Medicine is a good example of how higher education can extend service to the citizens of the community. I hope the next president of the UNC system is as aware of the needs of this area as Friday has been. Walker said.
Jack Edwards, a local businessman and coordinator of the Pitt Community Colleges small business center, characterized Friday as a people person and said what we need is a people person like we have now.
Citing the affiliation agreement under which Pitt County Memorial Hospital serves as the teaching hospital for the ECU medical school, Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said the county has enjoyed excellent relations with the UNC system. This could not have happened without the great leadership of President Friday, Barnhill suggested.
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FBI Says It Blocked Terrorist Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director William H. Webster said today his agents, using computer technology, prevented nine terrorist incidents in 1984 including a planned coup against the government of Honduras.
Webster said the FBIs ability to stop planned terrorist acts has increased dramatically through evolving agent expertise and improved analytical capabilities.
The terrorist research and analytical center at FBI headquarters, established in 1980, computerizes and analyzes data on known terrorists and terrorist groups in the U.S., Webster said in testimony prepared for the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil rights.
He said the assessments of terrorist threats produced by the center "provide the flexibility to
realign our resources to target the most volatile individuals or groups.
Last Nov. 1, the FBI in Miami arrested eight people in what it called a plot by exiled businessmen to assassinate Honduran President Roberto Suazo and take over that Central American nations government in a coup financed by cocaine profits.
Webster said at the time the bureau learned of the alleged plot last July from a U.S. citizen and placed an undercover agent in the scheme as one ofthetriggermen.
In addition to the planned coup, Webster said the FBI foiled an attempt by two Libyan students to purchase automatic weapons with silencers; and a planned armored truck robbery and two prison escapes by individuals associated with the New Afrikan Freedom Fighters, a militant group.
Also thwarted, he said, were potential violent acts by members of domestic terrorist groups the United Freedom Front, the Sheriffs Posse Comitatus, and the Aryan Nations.
Webster said he was not at liberty to discuss in detail our foreign counter-intelligence program, but commented, the growing number of officials, tourists, commercial representatives, and students in the U.S. from the Soviet Union, Soviet bloc countries, Cuba and the Peoples Republic of China mandates that we intensify our efforts to identify foreign intelligence officers and neutralize their efforts.
He added that recent published reports of successful espionage activities by hostile intelligence services in other countries demonstrate to us there is a real and continuing threat to the security of the U.S.
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Hair Job Derailment Injures 26 People
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -A 15-year-old girl who was banned from school bwause she dyed her hair purple recolored it so she could return to class today but said her new black mane has left her blue.
The black took in the front where my hair was a light lavender, Gina Pola said Tuesday. But not in the back. Its a gross color, horrible. I hate it. And Its still got a bit of purple in it.
Although her natural hair color is brown. Miss Pola said: Ill never get brown back because I bleached it blonde to get it purple.
The freshman at St. Petersburg High School, was sent home Monday after Principal William R. Gray told her not to return until she changed her hair back to a normal color.
I just dont think school is the place for multicolored heads, said Grey. He said her purple hair was a disruption, and that shed be suspended forever if she didnt change the color.
I want to go to school, she said. I dont want to miss it. I wont be able to make up the work.
GRANBY, Colo. (AP) - Amtraks California Zephyr thundered off its tracks in a remote mountain canyon and passengers just flew, injuring 26 people, three of them seriously, authorities and passengers said early today.
Seven of the 14 cars on the train en route to Denver left the tracks southeast of here about 8 p.m. Tuesday and Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black in Washington D.C., tentatively blamed it on a dry washout.
The roadbed underneath the tracks seems to have been undermined, Black said. There has been no rain or flooding in the area, but there has been considerable snowmelt.
A National Transportation Safety Board investigator was to arrive at the scene by daylight, said NTSB spokesman Ira J. Furman in Washington.
There were 163 passengers, 14 service workers and five crew members aboard the train, which had originated in Oakland, Calif., said Art Lloyd, corporate communications chief for Amtrak in San
Francisco.
I saw the actual train derailment. I screamed, said Joanne OReilly, 32, of Stoughton, Mass., who was sitting with her sister at the window of a car just behind the derailed units.
A lot of people werent sure what was going on. They just flew, Ms. OReilly said. We were so close to falling off into the river. I heard this jolt. And then another real scary
jolt. There were six or seven good jolts.
The train derailed ih Fraser Canyon between the tiny mountain communities of Granby and Tabernash and east of SilverCreek ski area on the western side of the Continental Divide, about 45 miles northwest of Denver.
The only access through the canyon is by train, said Grand County Deputy Sheriff Joe Recktenwald.
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OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU APRIL 20
Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open). Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.
U$0 your SoartChargolEVERY ITEM IN THIS AD IS 1/2 PRICE OR LESS!! FLOOR SAMPLES DISCONTINUED ITEMS!! ALL GREAT VALUES.
SAVE DURING BOSTIC-SUGGS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS BY THOMASVILLE... KINCAID...BROYHILL...DIXIE AND KEMP. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION...AT THIS PRICE ALL THESE ITEMS WILL GO IN A HURRY!Jostlt-JujgFURNITURE Hit
401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513
/2
PRICE
SALE
KINCAID & TEMPLE-STUART SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL DINING ROOM GROUP AND SELECTED FLOOR SAMPLE PIECES.
*PmC*E^ $710.00. SOLID MAPLE CORNER CABINET BY KINCAID . PRICE '349 PRICE $932.00. 44' SOLID MAPLE BUFFET & CLOSED HUTCH ./rTe'449
pIhCE^ $367.00. MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE, formica top 38- x price^ 149
EACH
*S2e $90 00 SPINDLE BACK CHAIRS. 2 to sell............p\Te^45
PmCE" $140.00. TALL ARROW BACK ARM CHAIR, i to sell........price'59
pm^E .130 00. SOLID MAPLE MATE CHAIRS. .. to sell......pr.cI'49
EACH
.00. ARROW BACK ARM CHAIRS. 3 to sell........pmcl'59
PRICE $140.C
EACH
*pmCE $130.00. ARROW BACK SIDE CHAIRS. 2 to sell
SALE
PRICE
'55
EACH
RETAIL
PRICE $840.00. RETAIL
PRICE $636.00.
TEMPLE-STUART SOLID MAPLE DRY SINK... .IrTe'395 TEMPLE-STUART SOLID MAPLE TV CABINET.. Ir.cI'3 15
RETAIL $750.00. SAVE $401.00.
5 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINING GROUP.
42 INCH ROUND TABLE WITH 2 LEAVES &
FORMICA TOP... 11/4 INCH THICK TOP PLUS > SALE
FOUR MATCHING SPINDLE BACK CHAIRS...................PRICE
349
RETAIL $850.00. SAVE $475.00.
5 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINING GROUP.
GROUP INCLUDES 4 STURDY CONSTRUCTED
ARROW BACK SIDE CHAIRS & 42 INCH ROUND SALE
TABLE WITH 2 10" EXTENSION LEAVES & FORMICA TOP......PRICE
375
RETAIL $890.00. SAVE $495.00.
5 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINING GROUP.
GROUP INCLUDES 2 ARM & 2 SIDE
ARROW BACK CHAIR PLUS 42 INCH SALE
ROUND TABLE WITH 2 10" LEAVES & FORMICA TOP , PRICE
395
SAVE UP TO 55% ON BEDROOM FLOOR SAMPLE PIECES BY THOMASVILLE...KINCAID AND BROYHILL. MOST ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS...BE EARLY FOR THESE ITEMS.
RETAIL
PRICE
RETAIL PRICE $1100
$300.00. BROYHILL OAK CANNON BALL BED (1)...... ., pmcE^129
00. THOMASVILLE CHERRY DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR. p"AS^495
PRICE $400.00. KINCAID SOLID PINE CHEST. 5 drawers (d..........price489
PRICE $935.00. THOMASVILLE CHERRYQUEEN CANNON BALLBED m.......Ir.cI'175
pr"e ,335.0.. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE QUEEN SPINDLE BED (i)............p*rTe'349
pri2e ,4,0.00. CRESENT SOLID MAHOGANY QUEEN CANNON BALL BED (i).. p*ricI'1 79
prL?e ,.o3.oo.KEMP0AKQUEENPANELBED (1).......... ^i.S'79
KEMP OAK QUEEN CANNON BALL BED (ii.................p*rTe'139
RETAIL
PRICE $300.00.
PmCE^ $140.00. KEMP TWIN-OAK HEADBOARD (2)
SALE , PRICE
'59
EACH
RETAIL
PRICE $340.00.
THOMASVILLE CHERRY NITE STAND, 1 DRAWER (1).......'159
*pmc^ $240.00. KINCAID OAK NiTE CHEST. 3 drawers (2).................pricI'99
KINCAIDMAPLE FRAMED VERTICALMIRROR, (S).........IrTcI'49
RETAIL
PRICE $120.00. RETAIL
PRICE $425.00.
EACH
RETAIL
PRICE. $595.00.
DIXIE S DRAWER CHEST-WICKER DRAWER FRONT. DIXIE WICKER TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR........
SALE $I
,pr.cp'215
SALE $ .PRICE
295
SAVE $805.00 TO $950.00 ON AMERICAN-DREW COLONIAL SETTLEMENT OAK BEDROOM GROUPS.
RETAIL $1600.00.5 PIECE OAK BEDROOM GROUP BY AMERICAN-DREW
S79500
SALE
PRICE
7 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER...VERTICAL MIRROR...CHEST ON CHEST...NITE CHEST AND FULL/QUEEN POSTER HEADBOARD.
RETAIL $1900.00.5 PIECE OAK MASTER BEDROOM GROUP
$95000
SALE
PRICE
7 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER. ..VERTICAL MIRROR...CHEST ON CHEST...NITE CHEST AND FULL/QUEEN POSTER BED.
Princess Says Dad Exonerated
LONDON (AP) Princess Michael of Kent, a member of the royal family by marriage, said in a TV interview today she was deeply ashamed to learn her father was a Nazi SS major, but she said he was exonerated of any war crimes.
Here I am at 40 years old and I suddenly discover something that really is quite unpleasant. I shall just simply have to live with it, she said in the interview, which TV-AM, a breakfast show, said was recorded at Kensington Palace in London on Tuesday afternoon.
The 40-year-old princess, who is married to Queen Elizabeth IPs cousin. Prince Michael of Kent, said evidence was on its way to her from Germany proving her father was exonerated by the Allies at the end of World War II.
I was desperately ashamed at first and then when I spoke with my brother, he explained to me (about) the document which exonerated my father from any activity which I have been brought up to believe that the SS (was involved in), basically concentration camps for Jews and so on, she said.
The TV-AM program said the princess stated she had been told that in 1948 the Allies Court of Appeal in Upper Bavaria cleared her father of war crimes and that she was waiting for a court document which showed his position was an honorary one and that he never wore the SS uniform.
I have now discovered that he wast involved with anything like that at all, so I am relieved to have discovered that. But, yes, it is a deep shame for me.
She added; I think that from what I have read that theres a great deal of false speculation about what his role was and I hope that as soon as I can get the documents (they will be seen) to prove that his role was in fact virtually negligible. But lionetheless its a dreadful thing.
Sony Will Lise Tubes From U.S.
TOKYO (AP) - Sony Corp. has responded to Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones appeal to buy more foreign goods by importing a known quantity from America Sony picture tubes.
Akio Morita, chairman of the ^multinational electronics maker, "told foreign reporters today that the company will this year import 300,900 picture tube units from its plant in San Diego, Calif.
Morita said it was the first case of a Japanese subsidiary in the United States shipping products back to Japan. He said the value of the imports would be about $20 million.
He said Sony was buying back the U.S,-made picture tubes because of high demand in the Japanese market and over-capacity at the San Diego plant. But he added that Nakasones April 9 appeal to the natipn to buy more foreign goods in the face of mounting surpluses with Japans major trading partners was another factor.
T thought we should do everything we can, and its beneficial for us too, he said.
He said he thought Nakasones buy foreign campaign makes sense and that he hopes Sonys decision will be a good stimulation or .encouragement to other companies.
Morita said that Japans export businesses never pay attention to good (foreign) products for the Japanese market, and that it is the responsibility of Japanese industry to form a new attitude toward imports.
The Sony group, led by the Sony Trading Corporation, bought $164 million worth of imports last year and expects to purchase $220 million this year, two-thirds from the United States, he said.
IRS Says Hammer Will Be Returned
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has rejected a couples attempt to pay their tax bill with a $738 Pentagon hammer.
Were sending it back, said Eric Roberts, an IRS spokesman.
Hubert Van Tol and his wife, Lois, took the hammer to IRS offices in Mbmphis saying it should more than cover their outstanding tax bill of $276.
Van Tol said he based the value of the hammer on reports that the U.S. Army spent hundreds of dollars for one*pretty much like it. They ought to give us credit to carry over next year, he said.
But Roberts said Tuesday that the IRS was not amused by Van Tols offer.
These people could be subject to a $500 fine for filing a frivolous return, he said.
Van Tol and his wife, accompanied by a small group of tax protesters, jdelivered the hammer Monday to Jerry Kaufman, IRS district director in Memphis.
Soviets Rule Out Weapons
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the wake of last months fatal shooting of a U.S. Army major by a Soviet sentry, the Soviet Union has promised to ban the use of weapons against members of the U.S. military liaison mission in East Germany, the State Department says.
The Soviets are also weighing a U.S. request for an apology and compensation for the family of Army Maj. Arthur Nicholson, who was slain on March 24, the department said Tuesday.
The Soviet pledge not to permit use of force or weapons against
members of the military liaison mission came during a meeting last Friday of high U.S. and Soviet military officials, the department said in a statement.
During the meeting, the Soviets said the issues of apology and compensation would be referred to a higher authority, according to the statement.
Despite the Soviet promise not to resort to force in the future, it is too early to judge the results of the meeting, the State Department said.
The meeting between Gen. Glenn K. Otis, commander of the U.S. Army in Europe, and Gen. Mikhail
Zaytsev, commander of Soviet forces in East Germany, was convened to discuss ways of preventing similar incidents in the future.
The Otis-Zaystev meeting was agreed to late last month following consultations between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The first part of the 42-hour meeting was held at a Soviet facility in Potsdam, East Germany, and the second part at the U.S. Military Liason Mission House in that city.
More meetings will take place on a military level, the State Department said.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
The department added that it has no confirmation of reports that the Soviet sentry who killed Nicholson has been arrested by the Soviets and faces disciplinary action.
According to the U.S. version of
Wednesday, April 17.1985 j -f
the March 24 incident. Nichols was killed while monitoring a Soviet military installation in East Germany an activity permitted under an agreement dating back to the late 1940s.
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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday. April 17,1985
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP
AMRCorp AbbtLabs Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am C>an AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX it CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champlnt Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell I DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDvnam Genlec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodvear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp hern Co SwstBell
-Midday stocks: High Low Last
42 42N.
Sm SlNi 33S 33>4
68^4 68>2 684
S2 51a S2
524 S2\ 524
27 26^4 26^4
85 84^4 844
76 754 754
34 34 34
284 284 284
2(P4 204
294 294
844 85
51'
334
204 30 85>.
374 374
374
174
17
614 614 614
414 414 414
70^^ 704 704
254 254 254
244 244 244
274 274 274
924 924 92'.
24
24
214 214 354 344
374 37
694 244 304 324 434 434 29
24
214 35 374
69^4 6ff>4
244 244
304 304
324 324
434 424 284 564 554
324 324 324 8
66'
51':
514 514
234 23, 23'j 184
664
514
514
43'2
424
29
56
66'i
51'2
184 18'2 254 254
44'
25^4
434 44
32:>4 324 324
41 404 404
474 47' 47's
674 67'j 67*2
594
614 614
564 564 T2\ 724 614 62
324 22'1
30*4 30'4
264 27
414 41>4
37'
374 37
27 264 264
334 334 334
58'2 574 584
42 414 42
344 34'2 34'j
454 454 454
30 1294 129^4
9 9
504 50'2
14'2 144
33' 14'2 9'4 43' 48 50'
33
144
9'4
43
474
504
14'2
33'4
14'2
9'4
43
48
494 50
27'
27'4 27'4
44'2 44'2 44'2
39'2 384 39'2
78'4 78 78
294 294 294
444 444
37 58
314 31's 31'4
654 654 654
83 824 824
314 31'4
45'2 45'4
70'2 694 704
46'4 46 46 4
524 52" 524
20' 204
9P
37'
58'
44'
37
58'4
314
45'
20 92'
40'
30"
53'
42'l
42"4 424 424 39"4 394
64
92
394 40'
294 30"
53 53'4
41"4 42
39
6"4
36
83
35
64 36"4 364
834 834
354 35"4
374 37" 37" 26 264 264
33'4 33
13'
13'
16"4 16
20" 20'
334 12 134
13'2 13'2
16'2 20'4
764 76"4
49"4 49
61" 614
46"4 47'
17' 174
73"
374
73'
37'
314 31'2 314
35'4 35' 35'
38"4 38
38
20"4 204
27' 27
74
47'2 46"4
35 35
."4 46';
20'2 27
744 74'4
46"4 35 464 38 30'4
38 30'
29'
34
424 42'2 42's
46 45"4 46
38 30'
284 29'
34 34
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Sony Corp Southern O SwstBell Sperry Cp StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide L'niroyal US Steel USWesl Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEls Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Satellite Rescue Attempt Fails
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) arm today, but the maneuver failed
Discoverys astronauts twice to restore the payloads electrical
snagged a power switch on a power as they had h(^ and the
crippled satellite with their robot eff(Ht was abandoned.
No additional attempts were planned, and the satellite was left in space as an $80 million derelict.
With the shuttle flying in forma-
AshlandprC.................................................394
Burroughs...................................................60*4
CaroliP.a Power & Light................................274
Conner........................................................164
Duke...........................................................324
Eaton..........................................................514
Eckerd's......................................................274
Exxon............................................................52
Fieldcrest....................................................26,
Flowers Corporation.............................. 184
Halteras......................................................15",
HUton..........................................................674
Jefferson.....................................................384
Deere..........................................................284
Lowes.........................................................264
McDonalds....................................................60
McGraw......................................................64",
Collins & Adunan .....................................21
Piedmont.....................................................304
Pizza Inn.......................................................9i
P&G................ 534
TRW. Inc.....................................................734
United Tel....................................................224
Dominion Resources....................................304
Wachovia.......................................................35
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Vermont American 18 -19
Jordan...
(Continued from pagel)
need to continue to develop. We need to continue to provide needs for smaller areas, not just the Research Triangle, Charlotte and Winston-Salem.
The tax package before the North Carolina Legislature, however passed, Jordan said, should hold an obligation to keep North Carolina attractive for new industry and on the move. We need a support base for infrastructure water plants, highways, etc., that are needed for industries.
Jordan said that the recent hiring and firing of staff have caused him to have to fuss at (Gov. Jim) Martin a little bit. Some of these employees were too political, but some were the best employees the state has ever had.
On education, Jordan said that he believed that North Carolina can fund the basic education plan without raising taxes. I think that this is the most important piece of legislation. The plan has passed the Senate for reduction in class size and basic courses. Now its in the House. We need to provide equal education for all children in North Carolina, he said.
I wouldnt trade North Carolina our challenges, problems, and oppurtunities for any other state, he said.
The Industrial Council elected members to the executive committee. Among those in the area elected were James A. Hackney of Washington, president of Hackney Industries; Graham Flanagan of Greenville, president of North American Fiber Glass, and George T. Pate, director of Corporate Communications for Carolina Telephone inTarboro.
The Industrial Council plans to hold another Buyer-Supplier Conference this fall since, according to 1984 Chairman James A. Hackney, last years was so successful. Plans are also under way to hold a forum this summer to pool ideas on how to deal with the problems of the textile and garment industry in North Carolina. We have a serious problem with foreign competition in textiles and apparel, Hackney said. This forum will be an idea clearing-house.
MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East 233 will be working in the Fellowcraft Degree Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The
Meeting Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets
7:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Win-terville JayceeHut
8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
Obituaries
Bell
FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Lee Bell, 75, of Route 2, Farmville, died today.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the diurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Thornton. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Bell, a lifelong resident of the community, was a retired farmer and tobacco warehouseman. He was a member of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Walena Gardner Bell of the home; one son, Kirby Robert Bell of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Dollie Eason of Macclesfield, Mrs. Irene Hardison of Farmville, Mrs. Bertha Weisner and Mrs. Dorothy Beamon, both of Fountain; four brothers, Albert Bell, Roscoe Bell and Beasley Bell, all of Farmville, and Bennie Bell of Fountain, and two grandsons.
Memorials may be made to a favorite charity.
Hadley
Mr. Jake M. Hadley, 74, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 1907 E. Eighth St.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist diurch by the Revs. Malloy Owen and Susan Pate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hadley spent most of his life in Greenville and was a retired insurance agent with Integon. He was a former member of the Exchange Club, the Elks Club, and the Jaycees, and belonged to Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM.
Mr. Hadley attended Duke University ana was a member of Kappa Sigma. He belonged to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was past chairman of the administrative board and a Sunday school teacher.
Surviving are a son, the Rev. J. Milton Hadley Jr. of Statesville; a daughter, Mrs. David G. Nichols Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Dr. Herbert W. Hadley of Greenville, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made to the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church or St. Timothys Episcopal Church.
Moore
Miss Simesha Petrila Moore, 10, died Saturday in Craven County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Arthurs Chapel Church cemetery.
Miss Moore attended several schools and hospitals for the handicapped.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ella Barrett Evans of Alex-
Up-Rx)ntTa]k About Above-Ground Entombment.
Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.
As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.
Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, t is comparable to ground burial.
Facility Pinewtxid Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar
ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.
Permanence and Upkeep
has been our primary consideration from the beginning - and its pan of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewcxid Memorial Park.
Contact us for a detailed, personal consultation about our mausoleum services.
Pinewood Mausoleum
' .m.id I i -u Pinetlood Mmcnial Park*S.Ci. li'ill<ers(m&Sons
0FFICES2I(V*E 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDSJuMott Hiyhvv.iv 5),on thvnyht, two milvM'.iMotGrvcnvillocity limits
andria, Va.; her stepfather, Billy Evans of Alexandria, Va.; two sisters. Miss Nikita (]helik Evans and Miss Renee Jarman, both of Greenville; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sinnie Barrett of Greenville, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mable Moore of Greenville.
The family will receive friends Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mwtuary Chapel.
Paramore
Mrs. Gertrude Gladson Paramore, 86, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of 703 Mumford Road.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donnie Miles. Burial will be in Parkers Chapel CSiurch (Jemetery.
Mrs. Paramore was bom and reared in Pitt County and lived in Pactolus for a number of years. For the past 30 years she lived in Greenville and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Buck of the home; three sons, William Henry Paramore and Norman Jesse Paramore, both of Greenville, and Melvin Eugene* Paramore of Jacksonville, Fla.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Ross and Miss Martha Paramore, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Gladys Guest of Jacksonville, Fla.; 13 grandchildren; 17 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; six step grandchildren, and 12 stepygreat-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home.
Rountree
Mrs. Eugenia Lovick Rountree of West Main Street, Grifton, died
Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Tyson
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. William Jesse Tyson, 70, of 420 E. 12th St., Washington, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital.
His funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the 15th Street Church of God by the Rev. Ron Mizell. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
A retired farmer and security guard, he was a member of the 15th Street Church of God.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Colville Tyson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Norman, Mrs. Joyce Smith and Mrs. Ruby Manning, all of Washington; three sons, Willie James Tyson of Wilmington, Calif., and Harold and Billy Tyson, both of Washington; four stepsons, David Tyson of Philadelphia, John Tyson of Charlotte, and Troy and Jerome lyson, both of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Salvage of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Thelma Smith of Grimesland; three half sisters, Mrs. Mabel Rodenbach, Mrs. Carrie Creech and Mrs. Mamie Vandermere, all of Greenville; two half brothers, James Tyson of Cresskill, N.J., and Johnny Tyson of Norfolk, Va.; 21 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home in Washington.
CASH RECaSTCRS -5
*224 qnd up! /
W CMMf tfM nHglt ditsatitfitd cintemtf.
tion 30 feet from the Synciwn communications satellite, astronaut Margaret Rlwa Seddon carefully guided the 50-foot arm so that makeshift flyswatter tools on the end brushed against the side of the slowly rotating fyload.
A hve television shot showed the device twice snag a four-inch power lever only to pass over'without budging it.
HEARING TESTS SET FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS
Electronic Hearing Tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service office on Thursday and Friday.
Factory-trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be at the office at 1716 West Fifth Street in Greenville to preform the tests.
Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern equipment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.
Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help.
The free hearing tests will be given Thursday, April 18th and Friday, April 19th from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 1716 West Fifth Street in Greenville. To avoid waiting, call 758-4334 for an appointment.
(Paid Announcement)
I
I
I
r
Happy
Birthday
to a great and wonderful Mother!
We Love You! Tammy & Ben
J
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Card of Thanks
Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so, we saw/ it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much whatever the part. Thank you for your prayers and how you sustained us during the loss of my beloved son, Ronald Moore. May God bless each of you.
^ Olivia Moore & The Moore Family ^
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Office and grounds located 2 miles from Greenville on left off Highway 33. 752-9336
mory Charges Economic Pressure
Bj WOODY PEELE Ipttpr nftpr mpptino urith imivorcUv aitnrrusvc if korl rLQrc/moI onr4 nrnfacciitnol tl____II ... ..
By WOODY PEELE ReBector Sports Editor
Former East Carolina University football coach Ed Emoi7 in a letter answering a request by Chancellor John M. Howell to mutually agree to his firing or face loss of his salary, said the move is a retaliation for his legal suit against the university.
Emory filed a near $1.2 million suit against the university last month, charging actual damages, mental and emotional distress and punitive damages.
Emory was fired in December and said at the time he was given no reason for the action. University officials have refused to go into details of their side of the firing.
Following Emorys filing of the suit, Howell wrote to serving as a volunteer coach for the USFL s Memphis Showboats, asking that the former coach sign an agreement that his firing had been inutually agreed so that his salary could be continued.
A copy of the letter was made public yesterday by Emorys attorney, Marvin Blount. Howell said in the
letter that after meetii^ with university attorneys it had been concluded that since Emmy did not agree to the firing, the provisions of his contract were not being fulfilled for him to continue receiving monthly portions of his $50,000 annual salary, due to be paid through January 31,1988. Emory was asked to sign an attached statement sajing that he agreed to the termination of his services.
Such a move, however, could have had legal bearing on his right to bring the suit against the university.
Emory returned the form unsigned and wrote a letter to Howell, which was released today by Blount.
In the letter, Emory notes that it was no coincidence that the decision to terminate my salary and benefits occurred on the very same day my Complaint was filed...
Whether this is retaliation is a question for others to Whatever it may be called.
decide.
pressure
that you much know
it is economic causes me extreme
personal and professional difficulty at the time.
Emory adds that he feels that the signing the form would put him in a position which would end his lawsuit.
Neither I. nor the principles that his lawsuit seeks to establish, can be bought so cheaply, Emory continued.
The former coach said that his signing would also be a distortion of the truth.
...It is simply not fair. I did not breach the contract; you did. I was - and in fact am today - ready to perform my duties at ECU. It is not fair to tell me you will now comply with a part of our agreement if I will agree to make untrue statements and write a resignation that we both know is not sincere.
Emory said that because of the economic burdens placed on him by the move, he had been forced to move his wife to Memphis. My home is now on the market in Greenville. I simply do not have any major source of funds. My successes in the past have not been economic, but have come from helping boys and young men be student athletes.
If you insist on carrying out the threat...there is little that I can do. However, if that occurs, you will do it knowing that it puts me in deep financial trouble and causes severe distress to my wife and me. Quite apart of the legalities of the situation, I hope you will show enough integrity and humanity to continue the salary portion that we both know is owed to me. Emory concluded.
Yesterday, Special Deputy Attorney General Edwin Speas filed a motion in Pitt County Superior Court to dismiss the suit. That is expected to be ruled on in the next few weeks, possibly as early as April 26. If the court rules against the state, Speas will have 20 days to file an answer to the suit.
Howell stated in his letter to Emory that unless he signed the agreement by April 15, the university would begin action to stop his pay at that time. Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor, said this morning that action has been initiated to do so.
Big 1 St Frame Kayos Rampants
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rodney Shannon bats only ninth in the Wilson Fike order, but it might expect to move up after Tuesdays performance against Rose. He hit two doubles, a homer and drove in four runs as he paced the Golden Demons to a 12-4 baseball victory over the Rampants in Big East action.
Fike broke the game open in the first inning, turning six hits, one of them the first of Shannons doubles, two walks, a hit batsman and three Rose errors into a big ten run explosion. After that, it was just a question of whether the game would get to be official.
With rain threatening by the fourth. Rose went into a slowdown move, trying to stretch things out and - hopefully - have the game rained out. High school rules would wash away all that had happened and the game would be started again when replayed.
Eric Jarman, then on the mound, stepped back on every pitch, putting on a fine performance as he motioned to fielders to re-station them, to confer about how to play a certain batter and the like.
Fike, for its part, tried to hurry things along. It sent four batters to the plate one of them was hit by a pitch. The other three all struck out, swinging wildly away from the ball to get quick outs.
We did try to slow it down in the fourth, but we decided after that.
what the heck, we might as well play, Coach Ronald Vincent said. They were trying to speed things up, just as we were trying to slow it down. But they started playing again too after that.
The finally was called in the top of the seventh after conditions grew too slick on the mound for the pitchers.
That first inning took us out of the game, Vincent continued. We couldnt get them out in that inning. We are just making too many fundamental mistakes. Fike hit the ball hard with men on base and we didnt.
That was shown by the fact that Rose had only one less hit than did Fike, 8-7. And Rose was only two runs back as far as earned runs were concerned, 6-4.
Milo Popowitch led off the game with a soft fly that fell into short center for a hit. He was sacrificed to third after stealing second. Rusty Dail singled, scoring Popowitch, and he, too, stole second, moving to third on a passed ball.
Mark Harris walked and Doug Flowers singled in Dail. Brooks Bissette reached on an error that allowed Harris to score all the way
Fike Netters Trim Rose, 5- 7
Wilson Fike won all but one singles match to take a 5-1 victory over the Rose Rampants Tuesday in a Big East 4-A tennis match shortened by inclement weather.
In the fourth singles match, Ralph Harper of Rose was leading Tome Hemby 2-1 in the first set but was forced to retire when he suffered a cutover the eye.
The Rampants, now 3-6 in the Big East, travel to Wilson Hunt Thursday.
Lee Dunn (F) d. Clay Jackson 6-2,6-0
Carlos Tyndal (F) d. Scott Wester 6-1, 6-1
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Track
Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls Baseball
William & Mary at East Carolina 2(4 p.m.)
White Oak at D.H. Conley (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.)
Soccer Rec League Blazers vs. Hurricanes (4 p.m.)
Athletics vs. Stars (5 p.m.)
Tennis
Greenfield at Greenville Juniors (3 p.m.)
Thursdays Sports Baseball
Jamesville a t Chocowinity (3:30 p. m.) Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)
Softball
Jamesville at Chocowinity (6p.m.) Aurora at Bear Grass Roseat Hunt (4:30p.m.)
East Carolina at Methodist 2 (3 p.m.)
Tennis Bath at Bear Grass Tarboroat Washington (3:30 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt (4p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30
p.m.)
Track
Farmville Central, C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe West Craven, Conley at West Carteret girls
Conlwy, West Craven at West Carteret Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie girls Washington at Ahoskie Washington at Ahoskie girls Golf
Farmville Central at Hunt (2 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)
Chris Pfohl (F) d. Mike Gavigan 7-5,6-2
Tom Hemby (F) d. Ralph Harper, 1-2, retired
Gary Price (F) d. Doug Bray 7-5,6-0
Davidj Giordano (R) d. Steve Ellis 6-1, 6-1 )
Farmville.................4
Southern Nash...........0
FARMVILLE Farmville Central downed Southern Nash, 4-0, in a rain-shortened tennis match yesterday.
Although the match had not reached the point-of-no-return five wins by a team the two coaches agreed to call it a completed match as the Jaguars swept to easy wins in the four matches completed.
The win boosts Farmville to 5-2 overall and 4-1 in Eastern Carolina play. The Jaguars play at C.B. Aycock on Friday, and are also scheduled to complete a rain-delayed match with the Falcons at that time.
Summary;
Paul Bassett (FC) d. Jason Sheppard, 6-1,64).
Eric Shine (FC) d. Daren Hales, 6-0,6-1.
Phillip Wainwright (FC) d. Daniel Rains, 6-1,6-1.
Troy Barnes (FC) d. Carol Overman, 6-0,6-1.
from second. Claude Mullen singled, loading the bases. Jimmy Page was then hit by a pitch, forcing in Flowers with the fourth run and sending starting pitcher Steve Wall to the showers.
But Jarman gave up a double to center, driving in two runs and Popowitch walked, reloading the bases.
After a second out, a freak series of plays cleared the sacks. Dail hit a grounder up the middle that Doyle Kirkland got to, but couldnt make a play on in time. Page scored on the play. Kirkland, in attempting to force Popowich at second, was off target with his throw, and as the ball rolled across the infield, Shannon took off for home. Catcher James Matthews took a too-late throw to get the runner, but when he noticed Popowitch too far off second, he fired down to try and get that out.
But his throw was high, sailing over the two basemen there and the backing-up centerfielder, going all the way to the fence. Popowitch and Dail easily came around with the ninth and tenth runs, emptying the bases.
The final out was then obtained but too much damage had been done.
Fike added single runs in the third and fifth. The third inning score came off the bat of Shannon as he homered with no one on base.
In the fifth. Shannon again accounted for the run, getting a double to drive in Page, who had reached on an error.
Rose tried to make a comeback, but was too far behind. Their first
run scored in the bottom of the first. Kirkland doubled to right and moved up on an out. He scored on Van Alstons sacrifice fly.
Two crossed in the fourth. Tyrone Jones walked and Robbie Erhmann singled. A passed ball let Jones
score and Matthews singled in Erhmann,
Fike
Popowitcii.lf
Abrams,2b
Marshall.2b
DaiI.cf
Davis.ph
Harris,3b
Hicks,ph
Flowers,lb
Polluck,ph
Bissette.p
Mullen,c
Page.dh
Shannon,lf
Barnes,ss
r h rb
2 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0
2 2 2 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0
2 0 1 2 3 4 0 0 0
Totals
27 12 8 8
Rose
Kirkland,2b
Jarman, lb
Alston,dh
Hallow,3b
Wall,p
Scott,lb
Jones,rf
Langley,rf
Ehrmann,If
Maxon,pr
Emory,lf
Taylor,cf
Matthews,c
Turner ,c
W'ington,ss
King,ss
Totals
ab r h rb
3 12 0
4 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 1110 0 0 0 0 3 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
25 t 7 3
Pike............................................(10)01 01012
Bose................................................100 210 1
Game called after six innings, rain Game Winning RBI-Dail E--Weatherington, Kirkland. Matthews. Barnes, Scott; LOB-WFHS 3, RHS 9; 2B Shannon 2, Kirkland; HR-Shannon; SB Popowitch, Dail, Jones, Langley; SAbrams; SF-Alston
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Fike
Bissette )W,7-0)............................6 7 4 4 5 4
Rose
Wall (L,5-2)................................1;, 4 7 5 1 0
Jarman.....................................5^3 4 5 12 8
HBPby Wall (Page); by Jarman (Pollucki; WP-Bissette; Bk-Jarman; PB-Matthews, Mullen.
CHURCH lEAGUE
Starts Tuesday Night April 30th
PUTT-PUTT
Call 758-1820 To Find Out How To Join
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Summerlin Powers Aycock Past Jags
FARMVILLE Paul Summerlin blasted a three-run homer in the first inning and gave up just three hits before he was hit by a line drive as C.B. Aycock ripped Farmville Central 11-1 Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school baseball.
Tommy Dunn and John Herring had two hits each for the Falcons.
Summerlin left the mound in the fourth inning after he was hit by a line drive off the bat of Mark Wooten. John Thomas came on in relief to gain the decision, while Robert Evans suffered the loss for the Jaguars.
Dunn jumped on Evans for a double down the line in left field to open the game, and Jay Westbrook drew a base on balls before Summerlin tagged a long drive over the fence in left for a 3-0 lead.
Thomas followed with a double down the line in right field, and Herring ripped an RBI single to left. Herring went to second on a wild pitch, then scored when a throw by Evans got by first baseman Mark Wooten as the Falcons took a 5-0 lead.
Farmville responded with a run in the bottom of the frame, as Hugh Moore doubled. Randy Daniels singled and Greg May lofted a sacrifice fly that was dropped by Dunn in left field allowing Moore to cross the plate. Summerlin pitched
out ot trouble with a pair of strikeouts.
Aycock added four more runs in the second and two in the fourth for the final margin.
The game was delayed 45 minutes in the top of the second inning by high winds and rain, then stopped after five innings because of darkness.
Farmville, now 4-10 overall and 3-2 in the ECC, travels to Southern Nash Friday.
C.B. .\ycock...................540 20-11 7 1
Farmville......................100 00 1 4 5
Summerlin, Thomas (4) and Herring; Evans. Dilda (4) and Terrell
Roanoke................11
Ayden-Grifton...........3
LITTLEFIELD - Roanoke High School scored six runs in the third inning and romped to an 11-3 nonconference baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton Tuesday.
The game was halted after five innings because of rain.
The Redskins took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. Ricky Taylor walked and was sacrificed up. Stacey Wallace singled in Taylor, then stole both second and third. He scored on Crafts sacrifice
fly-
in the second, the Skins picked up another pair for a 4-0 lead. Morning
Vikings Await Letter On Kosar's Intentions
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -Two weeks before the National Football League draft, the Minnesota Vikings are holding their ground in the Bernie Kosar Sweepstakes.
And Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn says it took a bit of scrambling.
Under the trade agreement that gave the Vikings the Houston Oilers second overall choice in the April 30 draft, Houston could have canceled the trade because Kosar did not ask by April 15 to be eligible for the April 30 draft.
At approximately 11 p.m. (Monday), we reached an agreement to void that particular section (of the understanding), Lynn said Tuesday. Consequently, we still have his rights, the trade is intact. Were not giving up ... and were going to continue to pursue the Kosars and their representative to get Bernie to send in that letter.
The letter to which Lynn referred is-one the University of Miami quarterback would have to send to the league stating his intention to be available for the draft.
However, Kosar has not sent the letter, which under NFL regulations wfliuld have left him out of the regular selection process and meant that he could have been available only through a special supplemental draft. That would have given the Cleveland Browns the inside track, since they traded with the Buffalo Bills for the top choice in any supplemental draft.
But Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who met for three hours with representatives of the four involved
teams in New York Tuesday, last weekend suspended the letter of intent deadline in Kosars case.
He also said he would rule on the complex case by April 23.
"When we were informed by (Kosars agent John) Geletka that he was not going to send the letter, Lynn said, we immediately made arrangements to meet with Houston last night in New York. We were very concerned that we could not get Houston to^agree to void the condition.
The squabble began last month when Kosar who has two years of eligibility remaining announced that he would graduate early and that he planned to make himself available for the draft.
The Bills have the No. 1 pick and have already signed Virginia Tech defensive lineman Bruce Smith.
The Oilers last week swapped first-round picks with the Vikings, giving Minnesota their selection in exchange for the Vikes third overall pick and Minnesotas second round choice.
But the Browns then clouded the picture by trading for Buffalos possible supplemental draft pick.
Kosar, a native of Boardman, Ohio, has said he wants to play for the Browns.
Don Weiss, the NFLs executive director, said after Rozelles hearing that Kosar still may be able to choose his team,,
The way the*rules are written, Weiss said, he-s within his rights to doit. 1
Unless, of course, Rozelle rules otherwise.
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walked, stole up and G. Taylor walked. Both then stole up anottier base and Ricky Taylor reached on an error, scoring both runners.
The six in the next inning wrapped it up, with one more crossing in the fifth. Both of Ayden-Griftons runs scored in the fourth.
Wallace led Roanoke with three hits while Mickey Knox had two. Shannon Peede and Curt Tucker each had two for Ayden-Grifton.
The loss drops the Chargers to 6-8 on the year. They return to action on
Williams To Join Pirates
Pam Williams, a 5-8 swing guard from Goldsboro, has signed a letter of intent to attend East Carolina University on a basketball grant-in-aid, according to Lady Pirate head Coach Emily Manwaring.
Williams averaged 15.2 points and 8.7 rebounds per game her senior prep season and was All-East. Williams was names All-Tournament at the D.H. Conley Invitational Christmas basketball tournament, and she joins former Cougar teammate Alma Bethea who was a freshman this season with the Lady Pirates.
The Lady Pirates have also announced that Cathy Ellis, a junior college transfer from Peace College in Raleigh, will be a walkon in 1985. Ellis, a 5-10 forward from Rosewood, was named All-Region by the NJCAA after averaging 15.7 points and 8.9 rebounds per game. She was a 3.3 grade student at Peace.
Manwaring said the Lady Pirates have one remaining scholarship to sign.
Rose Runs Past Hunt
WILSON Rose High School came away with a 55-36 victory in a rain-shortened Big East track meet with Wilson Hunt yesterday.
The Rampants, led by wins by Tim Jordan in the long and triple jumps, won five of nine individual events contested and tied for first in a sixth. The two teams split the two relays that were completed.
Rose returns to action on next Wednesday, hosting Northeastern of Elizabeth City.
Summary:
Shot put: Jones (H) 44-10; Walsh (R) SS-SiMillerlRlSS-S'o.
Discus: Hyman (R) ll8-2>4, Jones (H) 108-0; Miller (R) IO5-I4.
Long jump: Joyner (R) 21-^4; Norville (Rl lMiz; Watson (H)19-3>2.
High jump: Curtis (H) 6-0; Brewington (R) 5-10; Norville (R) 5-8.
Triple jump: Joyner (R) 41-4; Norville (R) 40-9; Blackwell (R) 35-7.
Pole vault: Muldrow (H) and Acosta (R), tie for first, 9-6; Brown (H) 9-6.
110 high hurdles: Peele (R) 16.56; Jones (H) 16.57; Barrett (R) 16.83.
100: Clay (H) 10.79; Barnes (H) 10.9; Moore (R) ll.O.
800relay: Hunt 1:32.6.
1600: Bryant (R) 5:04.1; Copeland (R) 5:19.0; Erb(H) 5:30.
400relay: Rose44.02.
Remaining events rained out.
Friday, hosting North Pitt. RoamAe is next in action Friday, hosting Washington.
Roanoke........................226 0111 8 2
Ayden-Grifton................000 30 3 8 9
Knox and Respess; Burnham, Sparrow (3) and McLawhom.
Aurora....................9
Chocowinity.............2
CHOCOWINITY - Aurora High School scored five times in the second inning and went on to take a 9-2 baseball win over Chocowinity in Tobacco Belt Conference play yesterday.
Aurora loaded the bases with three walks in the second frame, and with two away, Serici singled to score two runners. Anderson followed with a hit, scoring a third run. The next batter reached on an error scoring Serici, and a bases loaded walk brought in Anderson with the fifth
ECU's Anderson Named A-A
East Carolina senior Anita Anderson has been named to the Fast Break All-America Team for her performance as a center on the Lady Pirate basketball team.
Anderson was voted to the honorable mention category by the American Womens Sports Federation, who sponsors the award.
Anderson led the Lady Pirates with 13.3 points per game and was second in rebounding at 7.2. She was given the coachs award at the recent banquet, as she was second in minutes played.
Anderson transferred to ECU from Chowan junior college but moved into fourth place on the career blocked shots list with 50 and lOth in rebounding. 1|
Junior guard Sylvia Bragg was named to the Fast Break honor roll for her efforts this season, and head Coach Emily Manwaring was named as an All-America coach.
The Lady Pirates compiled a 20-9 record in route to their second consecutive ECAC-South championship. Gwen Austin of UNC-Wilmington was the only other honoree from the conference.
Heath Leads Chargers
AYDEN - Brian Heath fired a 74 to lead Ayden-Grifton past Farmville Central Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A golf action at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Scott Lewis also shot a 74 for Farmville Central.
Jeremy Shadle notched a 76 for the Chargers, while Mike Carden followed with a 79 and Marc Davis 80.
Mark Williams and Howard Hunt each fired an 80 for Farmville Central, and Vincent Lee followed with an 84.
Ayden-Grifton, now 8-5, hosts Southern Wayne Thursday.
run.
Aurora added two runs in the fourth and two more in the fifth.
Chocowinitys two came in the fifth. Larry Harding walked and Jamie Stokes singled. An error on the play let Harding score and moved Sto^ to third. He scored on Brian Badaus single.
Play was halted due to rain after the inning was over.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Chocowinity falls to 2-7 overall and 2-6 in conference play. The Tribe plays host to Jamesville Thursday.
Aurora............................050 229 5 4
Chocowinity....................000 022 3 2
Kinnion and Bynam; Tripp, Vick (4) and Harding.
Goldsboro..... 16
Greenville..............15
Goldsboro Christian Academy scored twice in the ninth inning to win a suspended baseball game against Greenville Christian yesterday, 16-15.
The regularly scheduled game between the two was rained out and will be rescheduled at a later date.
The suspended game had finished in a 14-14 tie after seven innings earlier in the season and was pick^ up at that point yesterday. After a scoreless eighth inning, Goldsboro pushed over two runs in the top of the ninth.
Tim Foss singled and David Boyette walked. Don Wise singled in Foss and Steve Price got a hit to score Boyette.
Greenville tried to rally, but fell short. Tim Bland led off the bottom of the frame with a single and stole
Rose Jayvees Down Fike
WILSON Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team outlasted Wilson Fike, 12-11, yesterday.
The win was the fourth in five games for Rose, one ending in a tie.
Robbie McDonald got the win, his third against no losses.
Curtis Perkins had a homer and a triple to lead the Rose hitting. George Saad, McDonald and Jason Galloway also each had two hits.
Rose returns to action on Thursday, hosting Hunt.
up. Maury Harris singled him in, but was then cut down trying to steal second. The next two batters grounded out, ending the frame.
Harris led Greenville with five hits while Paul Hollingsworth had three. Foss had two hits to pace Goldsboro.
Greenville is now 1-6 and travels to Bethel Saturday for a doubleheader.
Goldsboro...........331 402 10216 12 4
Greenville...........800 230 10115 17 5
Banning, Edwards (5) and Price; O'Shea, Bland (5), M. Harris (7) and Williams, OShea (5).
Pagel Leads Rampettes
WILSON Lisa Pagel posted a pair of wins before weather conditions forced the meet to be cut short, as the Rose Rampettes took a 72-]l6 victory over Wilson Hunt Tuesday in Big East 4-A high school girls track.-Pagel took first in the long jump with a leap of 16 feet, then won tte 100 hurdles in 17.81.
The Rampettes will run again Wednesday, April 24 at home against Northeastern.
Shot put; Jackie Davis (H) 38-6, SuRon (R) 26-6, Spell (R) 26-0 Discus; Jackie Davis (H) 103-2, Spell (R) 81-6, Goodman (R) 68-7 -:
High jump; Lisa Pories (R) 4-10, Johnson (R) 4-6, Smith (R) 4-4 ;
Long jump; Lisa Pagel (R) 16-0, Dm>ree (R) 15-10,T. Clemons (R) 15-7 I Triple jump: Karen Dixon (R) 34-8, Dupree (R) 31-4, M. Fields <R) 29-1 100 hurdles: Lisa Pagel (R) 17.81, Johnson (R) 19.1, Saunders (H) 21.7 ^
100; Manning (H) 13.1, M. Fields (R)-13.14,T. Clemons (R) 13.3 800 relay: Rose (Parks, Hines, Barnes,. Dixon) 153.0 1600: Amy Moore (R) 5:59.0, Caldwell (R) 6:42.0, Kang (R) 6:44.0 400 relay: Rose (Clemons, Best, Parks, Fields) 55.5
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Wednesday, April 17,1985 -|5
Darling Has Nothing To Show
By The As^iated Press
Ron Darling pitched a great game for the New York Mets. Jose DeLeon threw superbly for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Yet aU that either of them had after the Mets 2-1 victory Tuesday night was an empty feeling.
We won the game and thats the big thmg, but Id be lying if I didnt say I was frustrated, said Darling, who allowed just one hit - a single by Jfriinny Ray to lead off the first inning but left after walking two batters to start the eighth. Ive pitched well for two games and have nothing to show for it except the
thanks of my teammates DeLeon gave up just four hits over eight innings and struck out 14.
I just dont want to talk to anybody right now, said DeLeon, who struggled to a 7-13 record last season with the Pirates either being shut out or held to one run in all but two of those losses.
As it turned out, the game was decided in the ninth inning. New Yorks Mookie Wilson led off the top half of the inning with a triple against John Candelaria, 1-1, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Keith Hernandez.
Jesse Orosco, 1-0, who allowed
Pittsburghs tying run to score in the eighth on a groundnut, struck out the si^ in the bottom of the ninth to complete the combined one-hitter.
Thats as good a pitched game as Ive seen on both sides, said Mets Manager Dave Jdinson.
Said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner: Those two guys went at it all night and both walked out with nothing. It was one of those games where neither pitcher deserves to lose.
Neither of them did.
In other NL games on a low-scoring day, Chicago nipped
Over And Out
Philadelphia Phillies second baseman Juan into second during the first half of a double Samuel (8) watches his throw to first as play in the second inning. Jody Davis was out Chicago Cubs Ron Cey, already out, slides at first. (APLaserphoto)
Trammell's Bat Keeps Tigers Roaring Along
By The Associated Press The Detroit Tigers are doing everything they can to duplicate last years marvelous start. And they have shortstop Alan Trammell to thank for it so far.
Sporting a .417 batting average, Trammell is one of the main reasons the Tigers have a 6-0 record these days, the only unbeaten mark in the major leagues. Trammells home run and sacrifice fly Tuesday night keyed the Tigers 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
They found out a little bit about Trammell last year, and he missed 42 straight games with an injury, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. If hed been healthy all year.
thered have been an awful fight for most valuable player.
-The fight would have been strictly intramural, however, since the MVP Award went to Tiger relief ace Willie Hernandez, who was a key element iii the Tigers 9-0 getaway last year en route to the world title.
In other American League games, Kansas City beat Boston 2-0; Cleveland tripped Baltimore 6-3; Texas stopped Toronto 9-4; New York edged Chicago 5-4, and Oakland outscored Seattle 9-7.
Trammell gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead with a sacrifice fly in the first inning. Then, after the Brewers tied it in the fourth, Trammell delivered the winning run with a homer in the fifth.
Walt Terrell, with help from Aurelio Lopez, won his first American League game for the Tigers. Terrell, who was obtained in the off-season trade that sent Howard Johnson to the New York Mets, worked the first 6 2-3 innings, scattering three hits and allowing just one unearned run. He matched his career high with seven strikeouts while walking five.
Tve made myself into a pretty good hitter, Trammell said. What s^rised me, I guess, is that I can hit for as much power as I do.
Im still just a skinny guy. Thats why I choke up on the bat. I have a
lot of confidence, though. I know the pitchers now and I guess if I just make contact all ^e time. Im probably going to hit double figures in home runs. I dont know if I can hit 20, but I can probably hit 14 or 15.
Royals 2, Red Sox 0 Danny Jackson pitched a three-hitter and Steve Balboni slammed a two-run homer in the second inning as Kansas City beat Boston to end a four-game losing streak.
Jackson held Boston hitless for 5 2-3 innings before Dwight Evans singled to center. The other Boston hits were singles by Bill Buckner in the seventh and Mike Easier in the ninth.
Jackson, 1-0, struck out two and walked four as he handed the Red Sox their first shutout since July 30, 1984, when they were blanked 7-0 by the Chicago White Sox. Jackson has pitched 18 scoreless innings in two games this season.
Indians 6, Orioles 3 Vern Ruhle pitched 6 1-3 shutout innings and Julio Franco drove in three runs to lead Cleveland over Baltimore for the Indians first victory of the season after five losses.
Ruhle, 1-1, yielded just five hits while striking out seven and walking one over the first 6 1-3 innings. Tom Waddell relieved him and yielded Baltimores runs on a two-run, eighth-inning homer by Cal Ripken and a ninth-inning leadoff shot by Lany Sheets.
Dennis Martinez, 0-1, took the loss, allowing three runs on seven hits over the first five innings.
Rangers 9, Blue Jays 4 Run-scoring triples by Don Slaught and Pete OBrien highlighted a four-run fifth inning that triggered Texas over Toronto.
All nine Texas starters drove in a run, and eight of them scored in the Rangers balanced attack, as they won for the first time in six games this season and spoiled the Blue Jays home opener.
We havent been swinging the bat
bad, its just that weve been down by some large scores early, Texas Manager Doug Rader said. Some of the guys are swinging the bat a lot better than the stats would indicate.
Yankees 5, White Sox 4 Don Baylor slammed a home run off the left field foul pole screen in the bottom of the ninth, boosting New York over Chicago and making the Yankees home opener a success.
Baylors first homer of the year came with one out off Dan Spillner, 0-1, the fourth Chicago pitcher, who had retired the previous five batters he faced. It followed a leaping catch by Yankees left fielder Ken Griffey that took a home run away from Ron Kittle in the top of the ninth.
Dave Righetti, 1-0, was the winner with two innings of one-hit relief.
Ive hit a lot of balls down there that hooked hard left and hit the foul pole, Baylor said. This time, the ball stayed on a straight line. After it got out there about three-quarters of the way, I knew it was out.
As 9, Mariners 7 Bruce Bochte drove in three runs with a pair of doubles for the Oakland As, who survived four Seattle home runs to edge the Mariners.
Seattle suffered its second straight loss after opening the season with six consecutive victories. While beating Seattle, the As continued to give up home runs by the bunch to the Mariners, who have tagged 13 in five games against Oakland.
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Philadelphia 1-0 in 10 innings, Cincinnati edged Atlanta 2-1, San Diego tii^ San Francisco 2-1 and Houston rallied past Los Angeles 7-3.
While pitchers dominated the game in Pittsburgh, Mets third baseman Howard Johnson contributed two key plays.
In the second inning, George Foster doubled and Jcriinson lined a sin^e that made it 1-0. DeLeon then retired the next 18 batters.
Darling, who set down 21 of 23 batters during one stretch, walked Sixto Lezcano and pinch-hitter Joe Orsulak to start the eighth. Orosco walked pinch-hitter Lee MazzUli, loading the bases, but retired Ray on a fly ball.
Bill Madlock followed with a hard grounder down the third-base line that Johnson managed to knock down and then scrambled to get a forceout at third. Pinch runner Bill Ahnon scored on the play.
The ball was down the line and I knew I had to knock it down or it was two runs, said Johnson, who was acquired in an off-season trade with the Detroit Tigers. Were not scoring very many runs, but to me, that was the same as driving in a run.
That was a gold glove play, said Dave Johnson.
George Hendrick flied out to end the inning, sending the game tied into the ninth.
The victory boosted New Yorks record to 6-1 with five of the triumphs coming in one-run games. 'The one-hitter was the 14th in Mets history, although it was the first such combined effort.
Cubs 1, Phillies 0
There were no 1-0 games at Wrigley Field last season, but fine efforts by Chicagos Dennis Eckersley and Philadelphias Jerry Koosman - along with a 24 mph wind blowing in from center field produced one this time.
Eckersley, 1-1, went the entire 10 innings, giving up five hits while striking out 11. It was his first shutout in three years.
Koosman went eight innings and also gave up five hits.
The Cubs won it when Larry Bowa, making his first start of the year, singled for his third hit of the game to start the lOth against A1 Holland. Chris Speier, batting for
Eckersley, sacrificed Bowa to second.
Bob Dernier then stroked a single down the left-field line to drive in Bowa.
Astros 7, Dodgers 3
Bill Dorans suicide-squeeze bunt, coupled with an error by reliever Ken Howell on the play, allowed two runs to score as Houston rallied for six runs in the top of the ninth inning against three Los Angeles pitchers.
Houston trailed 3-1 going into the ninth, but Kevin Bass led off with a double against Tom Niedenfuer. Steve Howe, the eventual losing pitcher, relieved and gave up an RBI sinde to pinch hitter Jim Pankovits and a one-out infield hit to Jerry Mumphrey.
Howell then took over, but promptly yielded a single to pinch hitter Enos Cabell that made it 3-3. After Mark Bailey walked on four pitches to load the bases, the Astros put on the squeeze and Doran bunted back to the mound. Howells throw to the plate was late and wild, allowing two runs to score. Doran was credited with a sacrifice.
Another run scored when second baseman Mariano Duncan mishandled catcher Steve Yeagers throw on a stolen base and pinch hitter Craig Reynolds singled home the final run of the uprising.
Mike Marshall hit a solo home run and Sid Bream belted a two-run shot in the Los Angeles third.
Reds 2, Braves 1
Mario Soto pitched a seven-hitter and Eric Davis broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning to give Cincinnati its victory in Atlanta.
The only blemish on Sotos performance was a home run by Dale Murphy in the second inning. It was the fifth homer of the year for Murphy, who also singled and is now 13-for-27 this season with 14 RBIs.
Soto, 2-1, struck out eight and walked two.
Davis belted his home run to lead off the sixth inning. He ws the first batter to face reliever Rick Camp, 0-2.
Braver starter Len Barker, making his first appearance since last July after undergoing elbow surgery, went five innings and allowed three hits, including Ron Oesters RBI double in the second. Barker
struck out six and walked none.
Padres 2, Giants 1 Kevin McReynolds hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning, Garry Templeton singled home a run in tte second and San Diego starter Andy Hawkins and two relievers made it stand up.
Hawkins, 2-0, worked 6 2-3 innings and gave up seven hits, including a home run by Bob Brenly with one out in the seventh inning. Craig Lefferts got the final out of the seventh, and Rich Gossage pitched the final two innings for his first save of the season.
The host Padres turned four double plays, all started by Templeton at shortstop, to stay out of trouble. Dave LaPoint, 0-2, took the loss.
Aycock Rips Nash Central
David Daniels ripped a pair of homers and drove in six runs to lead E.B. Aycock past Nash Central 16-5 Tuesday in junior high baseball.
Dallas McPherson fired a four-hitter to earn the victory on the mound for Aycock.
Daniels finished 3-4 at the plate, while Axel Smith added a two-run homer to Aycocks 14-hit attack.
Aycock, now 4-0 on the season, travels Thursday to P.S. Jones Junior High in Washington.
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Rampettes Down Fike
Rose High School rolled up a 9-3 softball victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.
The Rampettes scored once in the first inning, but Fike matched that m the second. Rose then scored twice in the third to take the lead for good, adding five more runs in the fourth. Vicki Parrott hit a solo homer in the sixth for the final Rampette score.
Fike added two more in the top of thesixth.
Parrott led the Rose hitting, with three, adding a double. Renee Mur-ra\ and Jane Whitley each had two hits for the Rampettes. Leggett led Fike with a pair of hits.
The win boosts Rose to 6-3 overall. 3-2 in league play. They travel to Hunt on Thursday.
Kike........................OKI (M)2 (13 9 I
l{oc......................1(12 ,>01 X9 13 2
WP - .Amanita Smith
C.B. Aycock............19
Farmville.................2
F.ARMVILLE - Charles B. .Aycock High School ripped Farmville Central. 19-2. yestertiay in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball garhe.
.Aycock took the lead with three run sin the first inning and was never headed, adding one in the third, three in the fifth and six each in the last two frames.
Both of the Farmville runs came in the third inning.
Elliott and Wiggs each had three hits to lead .Aycock. while Jackson and'.Atkins each added two. No one had more than one hit for Farmville.
The Lady Jaguars, now 1-4 in the conference, travel to Southern Nash on Friday.
t.B. Aycock...........301 U36 619 14 0
FarnuilleC............002 000 (42 ,5 2
WP - Malpass
D.H. Conley............10
White Oak...............7
HOLLYWOOD Michelle Waters ripped a two-run homer to lead the Valkyries of D.H. Conley past White Oak 10-7 Tuesday in Coastal 3-A high school softball action.
Cindy Eagle and Anita Lloyd posted three hits each to lead
Conley's 18-hit attack. Lisa Buck, Ganelle Gaylor and Trellaney Boyd each went 2-3 for the Valkyries,
while Rhonda Jackson was 2-4, '
Lisa Mills went the distance on the mound for Conley to pick up the win.
White Oak jumped out to a 3-1 after the first inning, but Conley posted a run in the second before falling behind 5-2 in the top of the third Two more runs by Conley cut the gap to 5-4, and Eagle singled before Waters' homer in the fourth put the Valkyries ahead to stay.
Conley, now 2-0 in the Coastal Conference and 9-5 overall, travels to North Lenoir Friday.
While Oak..............302 001 1 7 11 2
D.H. Conlev...........112 Z22 x10 18 2
WP: Lisa Mills
North Pitt...............n
SW Edgecombe 7
BETHEL - North Pitt committed five errors and Southwest Edgecombe added a hit as a five-run rally in the fifth gave the Lady Cougars an 11-7 victory Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school softball action.
Pam Gorham paced Southwest with two hits in three trips to the plate, while Phyllis Gorham went 2-4,
Ella Grimes led the Pant-HERS with three hits in four at bats, and Bobbie Purvis went 2-3.
Southwest posted four runs in the top of the first, but North Pitt answered with a run in the bottom of the frame. The Lady Cougars increased the margin to 5-1 in the third, but North Pitt rallied for six runs on four hits and three errors in the fourth.
Grimes drove in two runs, while Melody Harrington, Tammy Beacham, Esther Witherspoon and Myra Moore plated one run each for North Pitt in the fourth.
But Southwest took control with five runs in the fifth, then added another in the sixth.
North Pitt, now 6-6 overall and 1-4 in the ECC, travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday.
SVV Edgecombe 401 051 011 10 4
North Pitt...............too 600 0 7 9 6
Margeret Johnson
Williamston..............8
Edenton..................4
WILLIAMSTON - Williamstons Lady Tigers romped to an 8-4 softball victory over Edenton in a Northeastern Conference contest Tuesday.
The win kept the Lady Tigers unbeaten in the league with an 8-0 record.
Edenton was spotted three runs in the first inning, but Williamston began Its rally with two in the third on a homer by Myra Brown. The Lady Tigers added one in the fourth to tie it, then scored three times in the fifth to take the lead for good, adding two in the sixth. Edentons other run came in the seventh.
Jan Mills led the Williamston hitting with three, while Brown and Hope Coffield each had two. Browns other hit and both of Coffields were doubles.
No one had more than one hit for Edenton.
Odds Are ACC Won't Get Wish
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Coast Conference athletic directors have asked newspapers to stop printing "betting lines" on college sporting events, saying that information "has no place" in the publications.
"We (the athletic directors) felt strongly about it and we felt that this was one way that we could try to get some help from a social and* public point of view," North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said.
The move Tuesday came in the wake of turmoil in Tulanes basketball program. That school is considering dropping its mens basketball program after alleged point shavings, cocaine dealings and payoffs to athletes.
"We feel the publication of any information on intercollegiate athletic contests which assists the bettor or bookie has no place in the sports sections of our newspapers," the athletic directors said in a prepared statement during a two-day seminar in Greensboro.
the statement added; "The undersigned tail eight athletic directors, therefore, respectively request the publishers of the news-
FRATKI.I.O ON SIXERS
ATLANTA i.APi - Atlanta Hawk (oach Mike Fratello was talking about the Pliiladelphia 7(icrs.
They play on a dilierent level than the rest ol the league." he said. "They jump higher, shoot better, play delense better. They have a higher level of pride."
Asked if they were better than the Boston Celtics, Fratello danced around it neatly. "There's as much diflerencc between the Sixers and Celtics as their won and lost records," he replied,
papers m our geographic area to discontinue the publication of "odds, point spreads, and any other such references on teams and athletic contests involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. A similar request is also directed to radio and television stations in our area.
Swofford said the eight athletic directors had discussed the issue briefly before, but that the Tulane situation sort of brought things to light.
Swofford said he doesnt know what kind of response the request will receive.
"It is a request that is made with respect to the fact that we know that the newspapers and media are going to try and print what the public wants to see, Swofford added. We feel like the importance to ensure the integrity of sports is viable and that the newspapers and television stations can lend us a helping hand.
Swofford said there has been no effort nationwide to stop such odds being printed or broadcast, but he said, I think it could if there is a positive response in the ACC area.
"Time Is Money" P.O.G.O. Is The| Time Saver!
Piogly Wiggly's new Phone Out Grocery Order Service helps you save. Let's soy your time is worth $6.00 per hour. If we can save you one -hour, on o $40.00 grocery order, you con appreciate a savings of 15% or $6.00 based on time savings alone.
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355-POGO
7 AM TO 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Baltim(x% at Cleveland Texas at Toronto Boston at Kansas City. (n)
Only games schedulea
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet. GB
PhiladelpluaatN .Y. Islanders Chicagoat Minnesota
Edmonton at Winni| Tharsday. A) Montreal at Quebec
STork
6
6
1
1
.857
.857
-
Pittsburgh
Montreal
3
2
4
4
429
333
3
3'z
St Imiis
2
4
.333
3i
Philadelphia
1
6
.143
5
West Divisiaa
Atlanta
4
3
.571
_
San Diego
4
3
.571
Houston
4
4
500
4
Los Angeles
4
4
.500
4
Cincinnati
3
4
429
1
San Francisco
3
4
.429
1
Tnesd^s Gaines Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0, 10 innings New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 San Diego 2, San Francisco I Houston 7, Los Angeles 3
PhiladelphU at N Y Islanders Chicago at Minnesota Edmonton at Winnipeg Satarday, Am 27 Quebec at Montreal Winmpeg at Edmonton Saaday. April 28 N Y Islanders at I^delphia Minnesota at (Thicago
Taetday, April 3* Montreal at Quebec Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders diicago at Minnesota Edmonton at Winmj^ Thursday, May 2 Quebec at Montreal N.Y Islanders at Philadelphia Minnesota at Chicago Winnipeg at Eklmonton
Tharsday, April 25 Boston at Cleveland
Saaday, April 28 Cleveland at Boston, if necessary
Milwaakee (2) vs. Chicago (7) Friday. April I
Chicago at Milwaiikee Saaday, April 21 Chicago at Milwaukee Wednesday. April 24 leeatr- -Friday
Milwaukee at Chicago ay. Aprt Milwaukee at Chii
Williamston returns to action on Thursday, hosting Plymouth.
Edenton...................300 000 I4 5 4
Williamston.............002 132 x8 13 8
WP Angie Gainer.
Goldsboro..............13
Greenville................6
Goldsboro Christian Academy scored seven times in the first inning and went on to record a 13-6 softbaU victory over Greenville Christian Tuesday.
Goldsboro added five runs in the second to put the game out of reach.
The contest was called after five innings because of rain.
Karen Daughtry, Shelley Westbrook and Terri Mooring each had two hits to lead Goldsboro. Jo Williams and Sandy Johnston each had two for Greenville.
The Lady Knights drop to 0-7 on the year and play in Kinston against Bethel Christian in a doubleheader on Saturday.
Goldsboro......................751 013 14 3
Greenville.....................102 3 6 9 0
WP-Renee Clifford.
Greene Central 12
Southern Nash...........2
SNOW HILL Greene Centrals girls softball team romped to a 12-2 victory over Southern Nash in Eastern Carolina Conference action 'Tuesday.
The Lady Rams scored three times in the first inning and added five more in the second to put the game on ice.
Denise Warren led the Lady Rams with four hits, including a homer and a double. Cyndi Hicks had two with a homer, while Jeanette Daniels had two, one a double. Renee Sullivan had two singles. T. Armstrong had two hits to lead Southern.
Greene Central is now 13-1 overall and 6-0 in Eastern Carolina play. The Lady Rams play host to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday.
Southern Nash 000 002 0 2 5 5
Greene Central 350 400 x12 12 2
WP Dalen Herring.
Jamesville...............9
Creswell..................3
JAMESVILLE Dana Byrum ripped a two-run homer to lead the Jamesville Bullets to a 9-3 victory over Creswell Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A softball.
Byrum finished with a 2-2 effort at the plate, while Robin Gardner was 2-4 and Renee Brown 2-3.
Jamesville plated a run in the first, but Creswell evened the score in the top of the second. In the bottom of the frame, Renee Coltrain reached first on an error after to two outs to open the rally. Brown doubled in Coltrain, and Byrum followed with her homer to put the game out of reach.
Gardner capped a five-run spurt in the fourth with a two-run single.
Jamesville, now 7-0, travels to Chocowinity Thursday for another Tobacco Belt matchup.
Creswell....................010 002 03 7 5
Jamesville................130 500 x9 9 1
WP: JenniferGetchell
Evans-Gaskins Top GCC Field
Paul Evans and Charles Gaskins won the annual Greenville Country Club Member-Member Tournament with an low net overall total of 121 for the two rounds.
Evans and Gaskins fired a 59 Saturday, then followed with a 62 Sunday to edge Skip Bright and Jay Smith.
Other results for the two-day event are:
Low Net Overall
Paul Evans-Charles Gaskins ......5962-121
Skip Bright-Jay Smith..........................6062-122
Jim Turcott-Charles Allen....................6162-123
Bob Dail-Dennis Harrington 60-63..........123
Ed Monroe-Alex White.........................6261-123
Frank Doyle-Ron Phiele.......................61-63-124
Low Gross Combined:
Dallas Clark-David Womack................6974-143
Saturday low net: Evans-Gaskins-59 Sunday low net: Bill Robbins-Roy Selby-60
Houston 7, Los Aiweles Only games scheduled Wednesdays G
USFL Standings
iVs Gaines Philadelphia (Tlawley 14 at Chicago (Sanderson 1-0)
Cincinnati (Brown 1-0) at Atlanta (BedrosianO-0)
New York (Berenyi 14 at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 04, (n) Montreal (Hesketh 04)) at St. Louis (Tudor 04, (n)
Houston (Scott 0-0) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 0-1), (n)
(Tnly games scheduled Thursdays Games Montreal at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Diego San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n > Only games scheduled
NHL Playof?s
By The Associated Press Division SemiTuals Tuesday, April It
N.Y. Islanders 2, Washington I, N.Y. Islanders wins series 3-2 Montreal 1, Boston 0, Montreal wins series 3-2 Quebec 6, Buffalo 5. Quebec wins senes 3-2
Division Finals Best-of-Seven Thursday, April 18 Quebec at Montreal N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia Minnesota at Chicago tat Edmonlon
By Ihe.YsMtiaM Press E4STERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pet. PF PA Birmiogham 6 2 0 .750 1S6 150
Tampatoy 6 2 0 750 233 170
New Jersey 5 3 0 .625 206 108
Memphis 4 4 0 500 153 167
Baltimore 3 4 1 .438 136 109
Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 190 225
Orlando 2 6 0 250 144 211
WESTERN CONFERENCE Denver S 3 0 .625 178 166
Houston S 3 0 625 243 181
Oakland 4 3 I 563 192 180
Arimna 4 4 0 .500 161 145
Portland 3 5 0 .375 118 176
San Antonio 3 5 0 .375 111 161
Los Angeles 2 6 0 .250 148 181
Meuday'sGane Tampa Bay 33, Denver 17 Friday. .4|(ril 19 New Jersey at Memphis
Saturday, .April 20 Jacksonville at Orlando Los Angeles at Denver
SuiMay. April 21 Houston at Arizona Portland at BalUmore Tampa Bay at Birmingham
Sunday, April 28
Chicago at Milwaukee, if necessary
PhUadelpbia (3) vs. Washington (t) Wednesday, April 17 Washington at Philadelphia Wuiday, April 21 Washington at Philadelphia ednesday, April 24 at Washington
ay, AprilK
Philadelphia at Washington Sunday, Aprils Washington at Philadelphia, if necessary
Detroit (4) vs. New Jersey (3) Thursda New Jersey at I
Thursday, April 18 t Detroit
Sunday, April 21 New Jersey at Detroit Wednesday, April 24 Detroit at New Jersey Friday, April 26 Detroit at New Jersey Sunday, April 28 New Jersey at Detroit, if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Lakers (I) vs. Phoenix (8) Thursday, April 18 Phoenix at L. A. Lakers Saturday, A^ril 20
Phoenix at L A Tuesda L.A. Lakers at Thursdi L A. Lakers at
Saturd!.. Phoenix at L.A. Lakers
Tuesda^.^A^ 23
Thursday. April 25 Phoenix Saturday, April 27 kers
San Antonio at Oal
Mooda^^^22
iturday, April 20 lontreaf
Winnipeg Sal
QiiebecatMi Winnipeg at Edmonton Sunday, Ajril 21 N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia Minnesota at Chicago Tuesday, April 23 Montreal at ()uebec
NBA Playoff $
By The Associated Press First Round (Besl-of-Five) EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston (1) vs. Cleveland (8) Thursday, April 18 aevelandat Boston
Saturday, April 20 Cleveland at Boston
Tuesday, April 23 Boston at Cleveli
Denver (2) vs. San Antonio (7) Thursday, April 18 San Antonio at Denver Saturday, April 20 San Antonio at Denver Tuesday. April 23 Denver at San Antonio Friday. April 26 Denver at San Antonio Sunday, April 28 San Antonio at Denver, if necessary
Houston (3) vs. Utah (6) Friday April 19 Utah at Houston
Sunday April 21
Utah at Houston
Wednesday April 24 Houston at UUh
Friday April 26 Houston at Utah
Sunady April 28 Utah at Houston, if necessary
Dallas (4) vs. Porland (5) Thursday April 18 Portland at Daifas
Saturday April 20 Portland at Dallas
Tuesday. April 23 Dallas at Portland
Thursday. April 25 Dallas at Portland
Saturday, April 27 Portland at Dallas, if necessary
Transaction$
By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football Leaeue
c patriots
S8ned Ene Schubert, free agent placekicker *
United Slates Football Leaeue
OUTLAWS-Sgned Daryl Wilkerson, defensive end. aw A?nadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER (?ATS Named John Salavantis offensive line coach
HOCKEY National Hockey Leaeue HAI^FORD W^AL^RS--Joreen Pettersson, left wing, from tfe St. Louis Blues to complete an earlier trade SOCCER
, DLfIs"'5Sl5f?'?'Re.
fensemen. t COLLEGE
LOUISIANA TECH-Named Hungate and Kira
I? Chiesa, head
Oasketball coach to accent an
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Colli
Elon36,N.t
ge Baseball arolina A&T 2-3
.Minor League Baseball Carolina League Prince William at Wmston-Salem, ppd. rain.
TANK McnaMAILT
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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$7.08 per case of 12 qt. 53$ after Rebate
or
per qt. after Rebate
KNAPSACK SPRAYER SOLO JETPAK 425
All-plastic, general use applicator for any type of agrichemical, liquid fertilizer or other oil or water based solutions. 4 gal. capacity. 463-038
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Ultra low-volume paste wormer. Highly effective in removing large and small stronglyes and pinworms from horses, foals and ponies. One 6 gr. tube treats 1,000 lbs: of body weight.
496-407 Reg. $3.27
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10-34-0
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With FCX Fish Pond Fertilizer your pond will bloom with plankton, the food for small animals and insects. Bream feed on the plankton and insects, bass feed on the bream. The results can double or triple fish production. 2V2 gal. liquid. 260-256. Reg. $11.97.
FREE FREDONIA SEEDS
Mail-In Coupon
Offer worth - _
$2.25
Buy 5 packets of Fredonia flower or vegetable seeds and send proof of purchase to Fredonia. You will receive 2 FREE packets of your choice of Fredonias All-American I Selections, worth
VV up to $2.25
Sale
$099
470-372. Reg. $11.15
TBZ CATTLE WORMER PASTE-43% ^
Controls infections of gastrointestinal roundworms in cattle.
One tube deworms 5,000 lbs. of body weight.
MONSEY MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING
Easy-to-apply coating reflects suns heat. Saves energy and money. 5 gal. can. 425-029.
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S..S19
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FARM & GARDEN
Corner of Line & Chestnut St.
758-3173
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED IF SUPPLIES RUN OUT
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wedriesday, April 17,1985 i/
LEGISLATIVE MIRTH State Sen, Cass Ballenger, R-Hickory, shows all is not dull when it comes to sitting in on sessions of North Carolinas General Assembly. Ballengers period of laughter came during a discussion of proposals to make the use of seat bielts mandatory for motorists. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Seat Belts Get Early Approval
RALEIGH (AP) The state Senate tentatively approved mandatory use of seat belts Tuesday while weaving through amendments to hold a public referendum on the issue and exempt funeral processions.
You have to take what part of the loaf you can get, said Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, after his compromise bill was approved 27-20 Tuesday to set up a final Senate vote today. Politics depends primarily on an ability to compromise.
Warren said his bill would save 400 lives a year and should stand on the safety issue alone. But he acknowledged that the bill was changed to accommodate federal mandates pitting seat belts against the threat of expensive air bags in new cars.
The Senate previously returned the bill Ito the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee when opponents said it might not comply with federal guidelines in the air-bag controversy. Warren amended the bill to nullify it if the U.S. Department of Transportation rules against it.
^n. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, voiced the strongest objections to the bill, saying the Senate has lost sight of the real issues.
I, for one, would like to see air bags in, he said. Id be willing to pay for them. Theyd be willing to work if I was too stupid to buckle up.
Detroit (and the auto industry) is making it right attractive to vote for it, Harrington said. Were worrying about our pocketbooks. (But) its
Most of the debate centered on efforts to set up a referendum on the issue, bring back-seat passengers under the bill and exempt funeral processions.
The move for a public referendum failed 34-14 despite Sen. Wendell Sawyers suggestion that maybe its time we heard from the people of North Carolina.
Its our responsibility to meet some of these burdens. Thats the reason some of these people sent us down here, countered Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, who circulated a drawing of a smiling grim reaper captioned, I, too, support the seat belt bill for I believe in freedom of choice.
Sawyer also failed in a bid to void the law if the DOT decides to change any of its criteria for acceptable air-bag requirements or the percentage of the population that must be covered.
Sen. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover, asked that back-seat passengers be included, saying, If youre concerned about safety, you have to be concerned about the safety of the children sitting in the back seat.
But Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said that could cause accidents because of parents turning around every 10 minutes to make sure the children are buckled up.
To add the back-seat passengers would do harm to the passage of this bill, added Warren.
Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, failed by a 26-23 margin to exempt funeral processions after Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said it would be a very dangerous amendment.
They go through red lights, go through stop signs, whatever, Rand said. We certainly strap the body in. Im sure, and I think everybody in the procession deserves the same kind of protection.
As it stands, the bill would require drivers and front-seat passengers to wear seat belts in cars so equipped. It exempts people with medical problems as well some deliverymen, drivers of farm vehicles, trucks and some deliverymen. Violators would be given warnings from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1, 1987 and up to a $25 fine thereafter. The bill asks that the Governors Highway Safety Commission report on its effectiveness by Oct. 1,1988.
Harris objected to a final reading Tuesday so he can submit an amendment today to make violations of the law infractions that carry no criminal record.
Id hate to see anybody have a permanent record on a misdemeanor, he said. My wife would be one of the first. She aint gonna buckle up and I dont think Ollie Harris is gonna buckle up.
Eaglet Discovered
FAIRFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A rare third eaglet has been spotted in a Hyde County nest while a state wildlife official was observing two other eaglets first discovered April 1.
"Two of the young got up and stretched their little wings, and I thought, Boy, wouldnt it be nice if that lump on the left side of the nest stretched its wings, and sure enough it did, Melinda Welton, endangered species project leader
for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, said Tuesday.
A third eaglet is found in a bald eagle nest less than 10 percent of the time, Ms. Welton said. Usually there are two.
Two other young eagles were hatched in the same nest last year in the first successful bald eagle nesting attempt in North Carolina in 14 years. |
I
Panels OK Tobacco Tax Credit Bills
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Both House and Senate agriculture committees approved bills Tuesday to let tobacco growers take tax deductions for assessments they pay to keep the federal tobacco program running.
For North Carolina farmers to have a tax liability on tobacco assessments either at the state or federal level is wrong, Joey Holland of Wilson County told the Senate panel after it unanimously approved the measure.
Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, committee chairman, said assessments have risen from 7 cents a pound to 25 cents proposed under current negotiations concerning the tobacco program.
This is a very large expense item in the production of tobacco, he said. We dont know what the assessment is going to be, but the Appropriations Committee will have that in
formation before they act on the appropriations bill.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, originally sought to give growers a tax credit that would have cost the state $134 million. But his bill was amended to a tax deduction when lawmakers agreed the $8 million price tag would be more palatable in a General Assembly facing strong lobbying for tax cuts from all sides.
Lawmakers estimate the deduction will cut a typical farmers assessment by about six percent or 15 dollars per thousand pounds of leaf.
Speed said he expects little opposition in the Appropriations Committee.
An identical proposal in the House Agriculture Committee was sent to the House while the chairman. Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said he will introduce wider ranging farm legislation after he returns from a meeting on
tobacco in Lexington, Ky., this weekend.
Speed said legislators, congressmen, agriculture commissioners and representatives of farm organizations in all tobacco-producing states will converge on Lexington for the conference.
Growers have argued that assessments are legitimate nontaxable business expenses because they must be paid to offset the expense of storing tobacco that does not meet federal price support levels at auction.
In other action, the Senate committee approved a bill to remove the inventory tax on farm machinery for dealers.
Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, told the committee the bill will help farmers as well as farm machinery dealers. He added that another bill will be filed soon to repeal the personal property tax on farm machinery.
Radio /haeK
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40
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WEDNESDAY EVENING
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e
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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.jS-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Ann Jillian Has Double Mastectomy
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LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Ann Jillian, who won an Emmy nomination for the 1982 television movie The Mae West Story, is recovering from a double mastectomy, a spokeswoman said.
Miss Jillian, 35, who also starred in the 1983 television series Jennifer Slept Here, had her operation for breast cancer Friday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Suzanne Ryan of the William Morris Agency said Tuesday.
Her family is with her and she is in good physical condition hospital spokesman Ron Wise said.
The actress should be able to resume work in a couple of weeks, Ms. Ryan said.
Miss Jillian was born Ann Jura Nauseda in Massachusetts to
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Green.iiie On U S 264 [Farmvillp 4wy 1
parents who fled the Soviet occupation of Lithuania. When she was 10, her parents moved to Los Angeles. She made her movie debut in Walt Disneys Babes in Toyland.
On stage, Mickey Rooney selected her for a leading role in Sugar Babies.
Miss Jillian played the role of a scheming golddigger in the recent TV mini-series Ellis Island.
She appeared on several Bob Hope television specials, and in 1983 traveled with Hope to Lebanon to entertain U.S. servicemen.
ENDS TONIGHT
Afy S/nfu/ Life
756-0848 Showlime 6:00
Doors Opsn 5:45
William (Shakespeare's
HAMLET
H-scnted by I
e East Carolina Playhouse
April 16-20 8:15 p.m.
McGinnis Theatre
Corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets
ECU Students: $3.00 Public: $4.00 Call: 757-6390
ANN JILLIAN
Student Recitals Set This Week
Two students of the East Carolina University School of Music will present recitals this week in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Both are free and open to the public.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, David L. McCallum of East Bend, a student of Harold Jones, will give his senior recital in percussion. The quartet of selections he has listen 'or his program are Gra'iam "ttams Suite for Tympani; Karen Ervins Variations on a Galliarde; Daniel Kessners Intercurrence; and Gordon Stouts Two Mexican Dances.
At 9 p.m. Friday, Lewis Davis of Rockingham, a student of Selma Gokcen, will present his graduate violoncello recital. He will be accompanied by Mark Gansor, harpsichord and Sally Copeland, piano. The three selections he will play are J. S. Bachs Sonata for Gamba and Cembolo; Ribbons by Richard Lavenda; and Beethovens Sonata No. 2 in G minor for Piano and Violoncello.
East Carolina University Major Concerts Committee & Music Media proudly present The Godfather of Soul
James Brown
with Special Guest
Comedian, Jay Leno
Sunday Night, April 21 8:00 P.M.
Minges Coliseum
ECU Students $8:00; Advance Gen. Public - $10.00;
At The Door - $12.00
Ticket Locations:
ECU Students Mendenhall Student Center Greenville Apple Records, Pirate's Chest Ayden Gotcha Covered Tarboro Blanchards Jewelers Goldsboro Roadies, Mac Stewart Music Kinston Sound Shop Jacksonville Tree Frog Records Washington Mall Record Shop
Top Shows
NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the Top 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of April 8-14. Listings include the weeks ranking, with season-t(Hlate ranking in parentheses, rating for tl^ week, and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.
Shows from 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-to^te ranking in parentheses.
1. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC, 27.5,23.3 million homes.
2. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 24.5, 20.8 million homes.
3. (6) The A-Team, NBC, 23.6,
20.0 million homes.
4. (6) Family Ties, NBC,> 23.5,
20.0 million homes.
5. (37) Whos the Boss?, ABC,
22.5.19.1 million homes.
6. (2) Dallas, CBS, 22.1, 18.8 million homes.
7. (5) Hail to the Chief, 22.0, ABC, 18.7 million homes.
8. (14) Cheers, NBC, 20.6, 17.5 million homes.
9. (17) Wallenberg, Part One NBC Monday Night Movie, 20.2,
17.1 million homes.
10. (10) Hotel, ABC, 20.0, 17.0 million homes.
11. (9) Knots Landing, CBS, 19.9,16.9 million homes.
12. (X) Wallenberg, Part Two NBC Movie of the Week, 19.7,16.7 million homes.
13. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 19.5,
16.6 million homes.
14. (X) Spce, Part One, CBS, 19.4,16.5 million homes.
15. (17) Newhart, CBS, 19.2,16.3 million homes.
16. (19) Kate & Allie, CBS, 19.1,
16.2 million homes.
17. (8) Simon & Simon, CBS, 19.0,16.1 million homes.
18. (22) Night Court, NBC, 18.8, 16.0 million homes.
19. (10) Falcon Crest, CBS, 18.5,
15.7 million homes.
20. (24) Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 17.7,15.0 million homes.
Single Cast
NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Connell doesnt have to worry about being upstaged during her latest show: There is no one else in the cast of The Singular Dorothy Parker.
The play, which opened off-Broadway on Sunday, is set in Miss Parkers living room in the early 1950s when she was almost 60 and consists mostly of the writers sallies, jokes and wisecracks.
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Martin Calls Hasty Session lifter House Panel Rushes Approval Of Tax Package
PEANUTS
- By JOHN FLESHER
i' Associated Press Writer
; RALEIGH (AP) Republican leaders are consider-iig: delaying tactics to get full consideration for Gov. jSin Martins tax-cut proposals after a House committee adooted a mcH-e limited bill.
^They havent considered the governors bill in the Donnal mode - letting the sponsor explain it, having 0^ hearings, said I. Beverly Lake, Martins Illative lobbyist. I think this is the fastest that any tax reform has come out of any finance committee in the history of the Legislature.
-Sake said Martin would try to persuade House Speaker Liston Ramsey to delay a floor vote now j9H)ected for Thursday - so the governors package cdlild get additional consideration. Failing that, Re-blicans will offer floor amendments to try to restore irtins deeper cuts, he said.
I -Martin, apparently caught off guard when the House F^nce Committee voted 37-11 for the tax-cut bill Tuesday, summoned Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Ramsey to their second joint meeting this month.
Martin emerged with Ramsey after 25 minutes, brushed past reporters and leapeld into a waiting car, aying he was late for another meeting.
Press secretary Tim Pittman said Martin wasnt angry, just preoccupied. Ive seen him mad, and he wasnt hot.... I think he was just rushed.
- Ramsey refused to divulge what was said and Jordan would say only that he told the governor any tax package would be a good one.
I assured him if the House bill comes over (to the Senate), it will get a fair hearing, said Jordan. I still have some problems thinking we will be able to do all flie governor wants.
: Democrats denied that the bill is being railroaded.
Theres nothing rushy about it, said Rep. Allen Parbee, D-Nash. Were just at that stage of the game where weve got to take action.
Lake said the package approved by the committee is a step in the right direction but criticized the panel for acting precipitously and speculated that Democrats are trying to seize the political benefit from tax relief.
- Unlike Martins bil, which would repeal the intangi-Mes tax, offset the inventory tax with an income tax
credit, and eliminate the sales tax on food and non-prescription medicines, the Democratic package would lift the intangibles tax on bank accounts and insurance deposits, but not on stocks, bonds and other assets. It would exempt from sales taxes only food bought with food stamps, and it would cut the inventory tax by 25 percent but only for manufacturers, not retailers or wholesalers.
Other provisions in the House bill not sought by Martin include repealing the inheritance and gift taxes; reducing from 3 percent to 2 percent the income tax assessed on the lowest bracket; lifting the sales tax on funerals; and increasing the income tax credit for day-care expenses from $2,000 to $2,400 for one child and $4,000 to $4,800 for two or more children.
We have accepted the governors premise that there should be tax relief, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, chairman of a 10-member subcommittee that hammered out the package in an unannounced meeting Monday night. We did not feel that we could reduce taxes to the extent that he recommended.
If enacted, the House bill would save taxpayers $41.5 million in 1985-86, $138.2 million in 1986-87, and $195.5 million in 1987-88. Martin predicts his package would save $70.3 million the first year, $258.1 mi lion the second year and $362.3 million the third. "
Some Republicans argued that any tax relief is good. To me, this is like dying and going to heaven, said Rep. Austin Allran, R-Catawba, one of the Republicans voting for the package. He said Martin would get political credit tor inspiring legislative Democrats to support lower taxes.
In four terms this is the first time Ive seen any major tax relief that has come forth, said Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman. The governor has gotten us thinking along tax-relief lines.
Redman, however, said the Democratic bill does not take the intangibles tax repeal far enough, calling it a banking bill more than a peoples bill and said the food-tax repela is terrible because we continue to hurt the people we always hurt and thats the working poor and senior citizens.
He predicted the matter will end up in a House-Senate conference committee after a Senate Finance subcommittee has its input.
House Defeats Effort To Make Invironmental Laws Tougher
: RALEIGH (AP) - Rural repre-.^ntatives concerned that pesticides and other farm chemicals could face tighter restrictions helped spark lltHise defeat of a bill to let North .Carolina adopt tougher environmental regulations than the federal government.
" I dont think farmers are any less 'interested in clean water and air anyone else, said Rep. Vernon !^Mes, D-Pasquotank, chairman of House Agriculture Committee, llto this bill is absolutely not I^ed.
absolutely does not affect Bticides, Rep. Joe Hackney, D-range, said Tuesday that his bills :3a-51 defeat and a 62-48 vote not to T^nsider the measure probably i^killedit.
-CI really dont see how we can firing it back, he said, although he icknowledged that repeal of the !!handcuff amendment was con-:5(tered late in the 1983 session even though it had died in the Senate. -'.The floor vote was a sharp -turnaround from the endorsement
given repeal of the Hardison amendments by the House Water and Air Resources Committee last week.
The hour-long debate shifted between environmental and economic concerns.
Theres not a person in this building who is more pro-farmer than I am... but I am also concerned about our environment, said Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow.
Is industrial recruitment more important than our future generations? asked Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham. ,
Hackney said the measure should be approved not for us today, but for our children and our grandchildren and their children.
Federal environmental standards often are the lowest common denominator and fall far short of what is needed for North Carolina, the only state that handcuffs itself to Washingtons rules, he added.
Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, warned against putting people across the Potomac in
iSenate Postpones rnking Age Vote
- RALEIGH (AP) A Senate committee will take a second look at a bill that would raise the drinking age for beer and wine to 21 after the legislative ;staff analyzes the bills financial impact.
: Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, Tuesday asked that the bill be sent back to committee, delaying a final vote on the measure for the third time since it won tentative approval last week.
The bill, which has already cleared the House, would raise the drinking age to 21 on Sept. 1,1986, one month before a federal deadline.
Congress has ordered states to raise their drinking ages or face the loss of federal highway funds. Those funds amount to about $30 million every two years for North Carolina.
The bill, which Swain called the sorriest bill we could come up with in debate last week, would keep the drinking age at 19 if the federal mandate is ruled unconstitutional. It would also make 19- and 20-year-olds caught : drinking or possessing the beverages guilty of an infraction, not a crime, ; with a maximum fine of $25 and no court costs.
The measure won tentative Senate approval Wednesday by a vote of 43-4, but a final vote was delayed when Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, objected.
A final vote was scheduled for Thursday, but delayed again when Sen. R.P. Thomas, D-Henderson, said he wanted time to talk to his constituents about the measure.
Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, one of the four senators voting against tentative approval, urged his colleagues Thursday not to cave in to the federal mandate to raise the drinking age.
Public Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minlsfrator of fhe estate of Ella Carrow Hudson 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 undesigned Administrator on or before Sepfember 27, 1985 or this notice or same wiii be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 25th day of March, 1985. William Earl Hudson 2609 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Ella Carrow Hudson, deceased.
March 27; April 3,10,17,1985
NOTICE
Haying qualified as Ad minlsfrator of the estate of Levie Earl Peyton 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 Administrator on or before October 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 15th day of April, 1985 Levie Earl Peyton, Jr.
13597 Bellewood Avenue Seminole, Florida 33542 Administrator of the estate of Levie Earl Peyton, deceased.
April 17,24, May 1.8,1985
FILE NUMBER: 84-CVD-1316
FILM NUMBER: INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
KATHY LYNN ROSS STONE, Plaintiff,
DANIEL WAYNE STONE, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DANIEL WAYNE STONE, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows. Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first publication of this Notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 5th day of April, 1985. DIX0N,DUFFUS8,D0UB Randy D. Doub Attorneys for Kathy Lynn Ross Stone, Plaintiff NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1785 Telephone (919) 758 6200 April 10, 17. 24. 1985
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charge of North Carolinas water and air quality, saying Washington bureaucrats are the people who brought us $800 (military) toilet seats.
Afterwards, Payne said he was shocked at the vote, adding, Maybe I was a bit too flip, but I thought we had the votes.
The bill adopted by the committee, in a concession to business and industry, stipulated that the EMC must be clearly justified in exceeding federal standards for water and air quality and must consider economic factors.
While opponents said that wasnt enough but the House tabled 69-41 an amendment offered by Rep. Frank Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, to require balance between the two when the Environmental Management Commission considers new regulations.
I think we need to listen to the business people, we need to listen to the farmers, said Rep. George Robinson, R-Caldwell, saying industry might avoid locating in North Carolina because of the threat of tougher regulations.
Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said that in his district farmers have seen crops and fish damaged by polluted water from the Tar River. But Rep. John Brown, R-Wilkes, said the Improved health of the Yadkin River proves that greater care is being taken to protect the environment.
Patrol Will Keep Mustang Cruisers
RALEIGH (AP) - The state Highway Patrol has decided to stay on the tail of speeders using high-powered compact cars after getting impressive results from the 1983 Ford Mustang GLs bought two years ago.
The patrol sought bids from car dealers last week for 35 high-performance compact cars to begin replacing the Mustangs. The Mustang model, which was touted by Ford Motor Co. as The Boss, has a 5-liter, 302-cubic-inch V-8 engine and a top speed of 130 mph.
Fifty of the unmarked cars were purchased in 1983 to do battle with speeders and eliminate long chases with other high-performance cars that were outrunning the patrols larger, and slowere, cruisers.
Weve had excellent results with them as far as costs of operation, gas mileage and almost no down time due to mechanical failures, Capt. F.M. Lemmond, director of communications and logistics for the patrol, said Tuesday.
In January, the Mustangs averaged 16 miles per gallon and cost 10.41 cents per mile to run, while the full-sized Fords and Chevrolets used by the patrol averaged only 12 miles per gallon and cost 11.8 cents per mile, he said.
Lemmond said most of the Mustangs were approaching 60,000 miles, the point at which patrol cars are replaced.
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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, April 17,1985
FILE NO. 5 SP 74
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIRCOURTDIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITER and wife. DELLA LASSITER, and ANNIE VENTERS LASSITER (PRESENT RECORD OWNE R : RONALD A. LASSITER.JR.)
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald Lassiter and wife Della Lassiter, and Annie Ven ters Lassiter dated December 17, 1976, to Trawick H. Stubbs Jr., Trustee, tor Griffon Frtil Izer & Supply Co., Inc. and record in Deed Book F 45, Page 754, Pitt County Registry Russell Houston. Ill having been substituted as Trustee in the aboye described Deed of Trust by that instrument re corded in Book M-51, Page 463, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the pay men! of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereo for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County located in File Number 85 SP 74, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door. Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on May 8, 1985, Tract No. 1 of the land de scribed in said Deed of Trust which is described as follows Lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING in the center of N.C. Highway No. 102 opposite to a big fence post at the southeast corner of said G W. Venters Home Place lot; thence with said highway South 77 45' East 1600 feet to the forks of the road; thence with said highway North 70 05' East 1526 feet to the west edge of the roadway of the Greenville-New Bern Road (known also as N.C Highway No. 43); thence with said road North 29 West 524 feet to George Adams' corner; thence with said George Adams' line North 89 West 394 feet to a pine, thence North 86 15' West 490 feet; thence North 82 40' West 274 feet; thence North 88 30' West 223 feet to a pine; thence North 87 45' West 558 feet; thence North 87 45' West 713.50 feet to a stake on the west side of a woods road and side of a wire fence, said stake being the northeast corner of a 2'.-2-acre pasture tract; thence with the woods road, fence and the 2h-acre pasture tract, the following 4 courses. South 0 48' East 241.2 feet. South 58 07' West 135.20 feet, South 2 29' West 210.00 feet. South 25 West 59.00 feet to a stake at a ditch; thence with the ditch South 21 West 143 feet to the beginning, containing 54.9 acres more or less.
This being part of the property conveyed by deed recorded in Book Q-14, Page 60, of the Pitt County Register of Deeds' Office.
Any successful bidder is re quired to deposit with the Substitute Trustee, immediately upon conclusion of the sale, cash or certified check in an amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).
But this sale is made subject to all Hens, Deeds of Trust, and encumbrances of record which were recorded prior to the Deed of Trust recorded in Book F 45, Page 745, Pitt County Registry, plus all outstanding taxes and special assessments.
This the 3 day of April, 1985. RUSSELL HOUSTON.III Substitute Trustee 104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524 4521 April 10,17,24; AAay 1,1985
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having oualitied as Executor of the estate of Carolyn B. Daniel 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 Executor on or before October 17, 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 12th day of April, 1985. Herman Blount Daniel P.O. Box 91
Willlamston, N.C. 27892 E xecutor of the estate of Carolyn B. Daniel, deceased.
April 17,24; May 1,8,1985
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jordan B. Best, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin & Stokes, on or before October 3, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of March, 1985.
Nannie SueC. Best Executrix of the Estate of Jordan B. Best,
Deceased Route 8, Box 607 Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552
Greenville, N.C. 27835 0552 Aprils, 10, 17,24, 1985
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF^NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY Of PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Johnny M, Barnes and wife, Annetta (J. Barnes, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of April, 1980, and recorded in Book X-48, Page 689, in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19 day of April, 1985, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point evi denced by an iron stake found at the intersection of the southernmost right of way line of Zeno Street and the north ernmost right of way line of Southern Railroad; thence N. 47 27' E, measured along the southernmost right of way line of Zeno Street, 120 feet to a point evidenced by an iron stake found on the southernmost right of way line of Zeno Street, cornering;
thence, S 47-10 E, 103 feet to a point evidenced by a iron stake found, cornering; thence, S 47 27' W, 74.97 feet to a point evidtced by an iron stake found, cornering; thence, N 70 00 W, 115.69 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, ac cording to a map made by Greene Land Surveying 8, Engineering, P.A , entitled "Preliminary Plot Plan, Robert Hill Construction Co.", dated September 27, 1979.
Subject, however, to the property taxes tor the year 1985.
The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county are Johnny M. Barnes and wife, Annetta D. Barnes.
Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are.
Five percent (5%) of the amounr of the highest bid must be deposited witn the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this 20th day of March, 1985
THURMAN E,
BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded in Book J 52, Page 256,
Pitt County Registry North Carolina.
April 10,17, 1985
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROL IN A COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Connie 0. Howard, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 24th day of August, 1978, and recorded in Book C-47, Page 158, in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19th day of April 1985, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe located in the western right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1208, said iron pipe being located as follows: Bwin at the northwest corner of Pine Forest Estates as recorded in Map Book 21 at page 168 of the Pitt County Registry, running from that corner . 84-43 W. 30.00 feet to the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence N. 34-41 12 E. 134.95 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence N. 10 30 E. 150.00 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence N. 10-25 E 217.30 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence N. 79-03 W. 30.00 feet to an iron pipe, the point of beginning of said lot, and running from said beginning point as affixed N 79-03 W. 250.00 feet to an iron
Ripe, a corner; running thence . 10 25 E. 70.00 feet to an iron >e, a corner; running thence 79-03 E. 250.00 feet to an iron pipe located in the western right-of-way line of N.C.S.R 1208, a corner; thence along and with the western right of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1208 S. 10 25 W. 80.00 feet to the point of beginning.
Subject, however, to the prot lerty taxes tor the year 1985.
The record owner of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is Connie D. Howard.
Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, it any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:
Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this 20th day of March, 1985.
THURMAN E.
BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded in Book X-53, Page 296,
Pitt County Registry,
North Carolina.
April 10,17,1985
NOTICE OF SALE
United States Government Property, formerly owned by Donald L. Wilcox and located approximately 9 miles southeast of Greenville, North Carolina on State Road 41725.
This property will be sold as one property.
Property located on State Road #1725 approximately 9 miles southeast of Greenville, North Carolina in the Swift Creek Township of Pitt County. Consists of 42.35 acres of land, more or less, and more tarticularly described in the 3eed tiled on the 13th day of April, 1984 with the Pitt County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.
Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, May 3, 1985, at 5:(X) o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleioh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, M^ 9, 1984, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Terms cash or ten percent no%) down and the balance payable in fifteen (15) equal annual installments of principal ilus interest on the unpaid lalance at a rate of ten and three-quarters percent (10-i%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.
For inspection of the property, information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: (919) 752 2035.
PLEASE NOTE THAT:
1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465-10, "Invitation, Bid and Ac ceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465-10,
2. If the bids received are for the same amount, preference will be given to the bid ottering cash over the bid requesting tinancing by FmHA.
3. Bid^rs whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465 10, a current finan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their re payment ability.
Farmers Home Administra fion properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.
April 17, 19,21,24,26, 28, 1985
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
AND DEBTORS OF
EVAT. HARRIS All persons, firms and cor-lorations having claims against Eva T Harris, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Floyd Harris, as Administrator, T.A., of the decedent's estate on or before October 4, 1985, at 1205 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment , to the above-named Administrator, C.T.A
Floyd P Harris Administrator, C.T,A. of the Estate of Eva. T. Harris OF COUNSEL:
Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn & Short, P.A.
Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
April 3,10,17, 24, 1985
Reflector
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007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.
009 Travel & Tours
GREAT DEAL on 1 week vacation anywhere in luxurious condominiums. Call 756 8892 or 752-7511. Leave number.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
1979 HONDA ACCORD and 1974 Toyota Truck. 752 7258.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GCX)D 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
DON WHITEHURST PontiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Ton Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".
NEED A GOOD Used Car Come by B 8. E Auto Sales on the Stantonsburg Road. We finance anyone. No credit check. No finance charge. 757-3019.
TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758-8899.
013
Buick
1977 CENTURY WAGON. Local oneowner. Call 752 4291.
1983 BUICK REGAL Limited Fully loaded. $8500.752-6560.
014
Cadillac
1981 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, gas, excellent condition, fully loaded, $6995.355-2763.
015
Chevrolet
BY OWNER. 1982 silver Camaro. loaded with extras and manual transmission. 746-2239.
CELEBRITY. 1983. 58.000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. Air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Priced for quick sale. Call Charlie at 756-6101.
MUST SELL! 1975 Nova. 4 door, good condition. Call 756-8892 or 752-7511, nights.
1 968 CORVAIR BODY.
Towable. Ask for Larry. 747-2219.
1969 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon. Excellent condi tion, clean. Call 752-9324.
1970 CHEVY VAN. % ton, heavy duty. $600. 756-9004 after
6p.m.
1972 MALIBU. Excellent motor. $500. Call 752-3834.
1981 Z28, 57,000 miles, T-top, loaded, $6900. 758-9005.
017
Dodge
1985 DODGE OMNI low mile age, 5 speed, charcoal gray. 919-746-6326 after 6 p.m.
018
Ford
FORD, 1979 Mustang. Call 756-0006 after 5 p.m.
$2700.
1966 MUSTANG. New paint, body good, runs good, needs interior work. $2000 negotiable. Call after 6,825 7111.
1977 FORD GRANADA. 4 door, automatic, six cylinder, air, power steering and power brakes. New wine vinyl top, new silver emron paint, new battery, new muffler and new radiator. Very clean. Price $2.250. Call 746-6750 weekdays after 6:00.
020
Mercury
1982 MERCURY LN7. One
owner. Asking $4200. Call 758 0340, 746 6472.
023
Pontiac
1974 FIREBIRD. 350 with air, power steering and brakes, 80,000 original miles, new tires, new exhaust, Jensen triaxials, excellent running condition, needs minor body work, never been wrecked, best offer. Call Doug, after 5p.m. 758-2391.
024
Foreign
FOR SALE: 1974 Toyota Clica, 5 speed with air. Excellent gas mileage, 753 5466.
TOYOTA Cressida 1982, De luxe model, sunroof, cloth inte rior, excellent condition, new fires, $9,400, 753 3611 before 8 a m. or after 5 p.m.
1972 FIAT 124, excellent condi tion. $700 or best offer. Call 757 1458 or 757 1421.
1972 TOYOTA STATION
Wagon. $695. Dealer #100280. Phone 752 7636.
1973 MG MIDGET, new top, tires, transmission and brakes. $1300 firm. Call 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.
1974 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed, AM/FM, $900 negotiable. After 7 p.m. 746 2047.
1975 RABBIT, air, AM/FM cassette, great condition. $1500. Call 756-6787.
024
Foreign
1975 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Sun roof. Need to sell as soon as possible. 752 3696.
1978 SUBURU STATION
Wagon. 4 wheel drive. $1095 Dealer #100280 Phone 752-7636.
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA,
automatic, $3,000 or best offer. Call 756 3711, ask for Shaun.
1981 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco gold. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Super gas mileage. Very sharp, quick! $5900 negotiable. 758-0620.
039 Trucks For Sale
1982 HONDA ACCORD, hat
chback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires. 28.000 miles. Call 758 3052.
1983 DATSUN 280ZX. burgandy. T-tops. digital dash, 11.000 miles. 752-1084. after 4p.m.
1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue. 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo with equalizer, good condition, $2500 or best offer Call before 5:30,758-0157.
1979 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. New paint job and new tires and rims. 746 2514.
1983 JEEP CJ7 Many extras 24,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell immediately. $7,175. Call 758 8136
1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work; 756 4711 home.
1984 S-10. 4x4, 11,000 miles, V-6, power steering, long bed, $7995. 752 6533 day, 758-0359, nights.
1983 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, best offer 756 6373, after 5 p.m.
1983 NISSAN STANZA, fully equipped, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, must sell. $6700. 756 3267or 756 2874
1984 MAZDA GLC-LX, 4 door sedan, air. AM FM stereo 14,000miles. Call 752 0944.
032 Boats And AAotors
FOR SALE: 16 foot Day sailer with main and jib, good condi tion, trailer, carloina blue and white AMF. $1,850 . after 6 p.m. 746 2517.
12' CAROLINA with frailer, 33 Johnson with electric start, 753 5926.
17' CATHEDRAL hull with 80 horsepower mercury and long trailer. Older model boat and motor, but in good condition. Built in fuel tank, bildge tank, seats 9. A wide boat, deep sides and very stable. Asking $2500. 758-4815.
19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977, 200 Johnson, low hours, good shape, depth finder, CB, dual battery, tandem galvanized trailer. $5500. Call 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.
1980 GRADY WHITE - 19'
Tarpon outboard with Cox tanciem galvanized trailer; top with side curtains; Super Cheater Aqua Meter Flasher; swim platform with ladder; Tachometer; compass; speedometer; swivel and bench seats. Boat always under cover. Like new. $6500. 756 2609 (night).
1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756-2150, after 5:30 756 2042.
1984 SUNBIRD Ski Boat, 17', 1984 Mariner motor 115 horsepower and a 1984 Trailblazer trailer, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work; 756-4711 home.
21' CABIN CRUISER,
Glasspar, 1975, extra nice condition. 758-0237, nights.
23' IMP 1975, 318 I.O., galva nized trailer, recorder, VHF, top and side curtains, all safety gear, $6,000. 756 4283 after 4.
034 Campers For Sale
ONE SLIDE-ON CAMPER, fits 44 ton and 1 ton pickup. Sleeps 5 or 6. Must sell. $750. Call 752-6761.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in sfock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834-2774.
1969 COX POP-UP Camper, needs new top. $200. Call 756 7195.
1984 LAYTON, 29' camper, rear double bed, air, TV antenna, sleeps 6, $9000. 756 9023.
25' COACHMAN travel trailer, like new. Must sell. Call 747 5243.
036 Cycles For Sale
1974 SUSUKI GT 550, low mileage, helmets included, $495. Windjammer II, $150.756-7330.
040
Child Care
DAY CARE provided in home by responsible adult, full or part-time, recreatinal and educational activities. 757 3681.
NEED SOMEONE to keep small infant in my home. Call 756 7188 or 355-2025.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Highway 33, Hardee Acresarea. 758-1914.
041 DAY NURSERY
HAVE FEW OPENINGS for
children, ages 6 weeks fo five years. $25 per child. $35 for 2. Home environmenf. Camilla Grizzard, owner has 40 years experience. Northside Day Nursery, by Prepshirt, call anytime day or night 758-5543.
046
PETS
AKC BOSTON TERRIER.
female for sale. Call after 5 p.m. 756-9624.
AKC MALE German Shepherd. 2 years. AKC male Pomara-nian, 2 years. $125 each or best offer. 756-3774.
AKC POODLE babies. 2 beautiful black females, ready now for loving homes. 758-0901.
AKC REGISTERED Poodle pups, all male. Call 757-1837 after 5.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,
AKC, $150. All blonde. 4 males, 1 female. 756 7536.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup
pies, red. $75 each. 756 7855.
FULL BLOODED BOXER
puppies for sale; 756-4340.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All
breeds. Guaranfeed programs. Day, 758 7282, night 756-8534.
SEEKING FEMALE Golden in Heat. Handsom Golden Retriever named Charley seeks comparable person for breeding purposes. Charley's a proven stud with a pedigree loaded with champions in obedience in conformation, former Oreqon Frisbee fetching champion himself. 757-2597 days or 355-6410 evenings.
051 Help Wanted
SUMMER JOBS, high school seniors and college students. Openings available on the food service staff at camp Seafarer on the Coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together, June 9th through Mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age and a rising high school senior. No experience necessary only ambition and good references required. For more information call camp Seafarer 1-832 6601.
052
Help Wanted Administrative
MANAGER TRAINEE needed lor finance company in Tarboro and Selma. Earn while you learn. Great opportunity for advancement. New vehicle furnished for outside collection work. Salary negotiable. Call Mr. Norman for an interview at 752-7117.
1980 HONDA CR 8Q, 1981 Kawasaki KX-80, Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592
1983 HONDA V4S Magna, excellent condition, only 1,000 miles. $2,850 firm. Call 355 6924.
039 Trucks For Sale
DATSUN, 1981, diesel, king cab, excellent condition, 1 owner, priced to sell, 49,000 miles. 1-792-7726.
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.
1976 DATSUN PICK-UP, new
brakes, tires and rebuilt motor, $1400 or best offer 752 4167.
1976 FORD RANCHERO, power steering and brakes, automatic, 351M engine, AM/FM, camper shell, low miles, $1750. (.all 746 4728.
1978 GMC JIMMY. Air, AM/FM, automatic transmission, low miles. Days 757-1960; nights 355-7391.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
053
Help Wanted Clerical
CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST
needed immediately! Good telephone skills a must. Job includes various re-sponsibilities. We will train the right person. Good salary and benefits package. For an in terview, call Cindy Fuller, Bob Barbour Honda, 355 2500.
LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Mature person with experience preferred. Paralegal skills de sirable Reply to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
RECEPTIONIST with oood telephone and typing skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 8162, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced, well organized individual with good com munication skills. This individual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and typing of 50 wpm. Previous exposure to Mitel switchboard helpful. Qualified applicants should call 752-2111 extension 251 lor appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
053
Help Wanted Clerical
COURT
REPORTING
INSTRUCTIONAL
COURSE
Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career with a promising future. Learn on weekends. At Greenville. Apply now. Call Court Reporter, 638-5478, New Bern.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE, you are
wanted If you are a hardworking and experienced registered nurse and would like to work part-time, Monday Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Job will include; Safety awareness, medical aid. insurance, and teaching health related subjects. Some clerical experience necessary. Send resume to Industrial Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY, 2 year secre tarlal experience, could qualify you for this job. Typing of 50 words per minute required. Word processing helpful. Send resume fo Clerical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. STARTING A 9 month secre-tarial course April 22. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177. TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.
3557222
054
Help Wanted Medical
BRITTHAVEN of Snow Hill is taking applications for a part time RN. Proven supervisory skills essential, geriatric experience preferred. Call for appointment, Faye Jones, RN, Administrator. 747-8126.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
LPN in local docfor's office. 2 weeks paid vacafion, personal fime and sick leave. Paid hospi-talizafion insurance and life insurance. Pension plan. Please reply to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.
LAB TECHNICIAN NEEDED
for Doctors office. Experience required. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.
PATIENT CARE Coordinator needed by a local health care service. Part-time position. Applicants must be RN or LPN seeking a challenging career. Must have strong leadership and excellent communication skills, maturity and stability, agressive, ambitious, business minded, creative, good decision maker, people oriented and willing to grow with the company, Salary negotiable. Send letters or resume to P.O. Box 1901, Greenville, NC27834.
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.
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AN EXPERIENCED Shirt presser needed for dry cleaners. 756-3968.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways foearn. Call 758-3159.
CAKE DECORATOR wanted. Apply in person. Jerry's Sweet Shop. The Plaza.
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Qualifications: Minimum BA/BS degree. Must be no more than 28 years old. Relocation required. U.S. citizenship required. Excellent benefits package. Call Naval Management Programs 1-800-662 7231.
CONSTRUCTION Coordinator for major swimming pool company needed. Must nave construction background of some sort. Call for appoint ment. 355-7121.
DESK CLERKS needed, all shifts. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person during business hours. Holiday Inn in Greenville. EOE M/F.
ENTHUSIASTIC and energetic salesperson needed to market cable TV. Call Georgia 752-3659.
EXPERIENCED OMC Sea
Drive Motor installer needed for Boat factory. Apply North American Fiberglass, April 15th to 18th between 1-3 p.m. EOE,
EXPERIENCED Foreign Car Technician wanted. Prefer background in fuel injection and or electronics. Perfect opportunity for the right individual to learn and advance while working at an established and well equipped service depart ment. Should posess tools, good attitude, excellent work habits and be able to deal with the public. Superior pay plan, benefits and working environment. Contact Service Manager and Brinson Chevrolet, SAAB. Tarboro, 919 823 3145.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI
$600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 334*
FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is
now accepting applications for full or partflme clerks, assistant managers and manager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, bonus plan and group insurance plan. If you are a High school graduate nave previous retail experience and enjoy working with people apply now at any Freshway Food Store, Monday-Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.
FULL OR PART TIME de livery person needed for Ernie s Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Must be 18 or older, willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4 Monday-Friday.
FULL TIME live-in companion fo care for elderly couple. Prefer middle age lady with some experience. Cali 756-5055 day, or 756-0184 night.
G.S.H. CORPORATION. A
Precision Molded Facility specializing in Rubber 0-Rings, Seals, and Gaskets, is currenTly in need of a 2nd Shift Supervisor. Responsibilities include AAonitoring Productivity and (^ality Levels in three Production Departments. Short Interval Scheduling Checks, Quality Checks, and Process Audits are required throughout the operation. The individual we desire must have the initiative to make on line decisions, and must be willing to attack both productivity and quality problems as they arise. A background in the Rubber Industry is a definite plus, but not required. Supervisory experience and/or equivalent training or education is a requirement. Please submit resumes to: Personnel Manager, c/o GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Snow Hill.NC 28580. EEOE.
LIMDSINE DRIVER, must have excellent driving record. On call 7 days per week, all hours. Call Kempie at 752-1515.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Musr be experienced, have own tools. Call Phil at Goodyear Tire Center. 752-4417.
NEEDED 3 CASHIERS. Must be honest, dependable and willing to take polygraph test. Call 752 0334 or come by Holi day Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.
NIGHT AUDITOR needed im mediately. Experienced only need apply. Good starting wage and good benefits. Apply in person. Holiday Inn in Greenville. EOE M/F.
OPTICAL ASSISTANT. Person to work full time in optometrist office, assisfing the doctor, frame selection and dispensing and some front desk work. Experience in medical office necessary. LPNs or similar are encouraged to apply. Send re sume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC.
POLICE OFFICER. Must be a high school graduate, be at least 21 years of age, be able to withstand a background investigation and be of good moral character. Must be will ing to work rotating shifts, weekends and holidays. Experience required. Must hold state
? enera I certification. Appllca-lons may be .picked up at the town administrative office located at 124 North Main Street, Farmville, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Applications will be accepted through April 24, 1985. The town of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer ana does not discriminate against the handicapped.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE in
child day care facility. Experience working in a child day care facility or retired teachers preferred. For more information and personal interview, send resume to Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Rt. 1, Box 347A, Fountain, NC 27829.
RETAIL MANAGEMENT.
Opening available for aggressive, energetic, motivated store manager for contemporary womens fashion specialty shop. Opportunity to work with growing retail chain. Experience required. Salary commensurate with ability. Good benefit package included. Apply in person Sidney's, Carolina East Mall.
WAITRESS OR WAITER, lun
cheon full time or part time. Experience necessary. Apply in person, Szechuan Garden Chinese Restaurant, 100 E. Tenth Street, 3 to 5 pm.
WANTED SALESPERSONS
and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royqie in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1-478-5021.
WANTED; DELIVERY
runners. Must own economical car and be able to hustle! Flexible hours. Call "The Jokes on Us Deliveries" between 11 and 2 at 757-1973.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
STUDENT NEEDED to do light deliveries for business. Call 746-6774.
056
Help Wanted Sales
AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,000 to $20,000. P & O Distributors 355 6002.
EMPTY DESK
We have an opening for a real estate agent with a NC license who has a desire to serve the public. Willingness to work 40 hours per week and is self motivated. We guarantee you will earn in access of $20,000 for the first year If you follow our plan of action. Training, referral, and sales aids provided. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S
leading Insurance companies is looking for individuals In the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Willlamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946 6459. Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.
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.
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
wanted at Carolina Benchmark. Call 756-4075.
EXPERIENCED cabinet and mill worker. Only experienced apply. Salary negotiable. Call 752-5786.
EXPERIENCED BRICK
Masons needed. Salary negotiable. Contact Robert Sutton, Sutton & Goddard Masonry Contractors, 825-6591 after 7 p.m.
LINEMAN. Power line con struction. Experience only, Norfolk area. Call 919-946 8164.
NEEDED - 1 PLUMBER, prefer experience in service work. Call 756-8970.
059 Work Wanted
A MATURE LADY will sit with adults during the day. Excellent references. Call 756-6857.
AN HDNORABLE VETERAN.
Certified clerk, office worker and sales representative. Also available as warehouse worker. 355 2958 or 756-6750.
AYERS ROOFING And Gut
tering. Work guaranteed. Call 757-0502 affer 5 p.m.
CONCRETE FLOORS, patios and sidewalks. Call 752-7258.
DURHAM BROTHERS
Cleaning Service. Will clean office buildings or houses. No place is too small or too big. 355-2958 or 756-6750.
EDWARDS a SONS General Contractors. 17 years experience. Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757-3206.
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).
GRASS MOWING, TRIMMING
hedges and shrubbery, raking. Call 757-1875.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling, 20 years experience, free estimates. 752-4862, Robert Price.
HOME INPROVEMENTS.
Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of interior and exterior repairwork. For free estimates call Mark McCraw at 752 3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.
HOUSE AND MOBILE home repairs, cleaning, painting, yard work, additions and refrigeration work. Phone 746-2837, please leave message.
INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746-4133, ask for Jimmy.
LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpets. References offered. Bonded. Call 753-5908.
LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpets. References offered. Bonded. Call 753-5908.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Work Wanted
MOBILE HOME ROOF coating for summer. Call 752-1763 after 6.
PAINT INSIDE AND Outside, roof tops, mobile homes, all work guaranteed, free estimates. 758 7815 anytime.
PAINTING AND Decorating. Highest quality. Finest finishes. Best prices. Neat, clean and reliable. Call 758 8551.
PAINTING. Work guaranteed, references on request, professional quality. Ralph Birchard, Jr. after 6; 757-3702.
PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 758 8277.
REMODELING, repairwork, 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.
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758 0165.
W.R.A. LANDSCAPING. Will do cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flower beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots. Call Willie, 825 1787, Bethel.
WALLPAPERING, free estimates, low rates, 756-1435.
YARDS MOWED, any size, reasonable rates, Ayden and Grifton area. Days, 757-1136 or nights 746-6572.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
WE BUY AND SELL. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily. 752-0715.
HAND CARVED dark teak wood furniture from Okinawa very unusual. Call Dean or Karen 752 2756 or 752 8067.
ORIENTAL RUG SALE; Ojr entire stock has been drastically reduced. All colors and sizes. Each rug is hand knotted of the finest 100% virgin wool. Come in early and make your selection, Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 758-5449.
TOP CASH PRICES. Paid for antiques, used furniture, china, glassware and household items. 758-5449 or 758-1882.
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE WOOD. Green wood now so it will be dry this fall. 2 cords minimum, $75 a cord. 1-798-0751.
065 Farm Equipment
FOR SALE: 1 Powell 126 rack bulk barn - oil fired; 1 B&O bulk tobacco harvester; One 8,000 bushel Bulter grain bin; One 4,000 bushel Bulter grain bin. Call 792-1280 after 8 p.m., Wllliamston.
066 FURNITURE
COLONIAL DEN furniture. Need to move out. Good price. 757-3832.
SLEEPER SOFA, very good condition $200. Call 756-5551.
SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES,
excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355-6320.
WATERBED. Queen, headboard, brand new, pay in full or assume payments. Negotiable. 757-3249 or 757-3666.
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 every day.
RAIN OR SHINE. Saturday. April 20th, 9 a.m. 234 Greenville Boulevard, Tipton Annex, sponsored by (ENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates for Easter Seals, 756-6810.
SUPER BIG YARD SALE. 8
a.m. Saturday, April 20, 2705 East Third Street. Large assortment of household items. Kitchen, sheets, records and books, clothes plus tape decks, turntable, fish tanks and more.
072 Livestock
hdrseback riding.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
074 Miscellaneous
A SUNTAN BOOTH, good shape, $2,000. Call 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.
AIR CONDITIONER,
(Window), Whirlpool automatic, 10,000 8TU, EER 7.5, 115 volt, 12 amp. $195. 756 9783.
ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
BABY ITEMS FOR SALE. Call 758-1314.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Uguii Jium 9 lUenili
$l8006iuM(u(lee(l!
CamUe Reaffid&i!
With your purchase of a new truck or van, you'll receiveabsolutely freeyour choice of a state-of-the-art Beta or VHS video cassette recorder!
This spectacular offer ends April 20th.. .so hurry in soon and get an incredible deal on the tough Ibyota Trucks and Vans!
TOYOTA EAST
OU&iExpim Apfiii 20Uif
Now through April 20thwe'll guarantee you at least M800 in trade-in allowance when you trade for a new Toyota Truck or Van!
We repeatas long as you can drive it inyour old car or truck's worth at least H800 toward a new Toyota Truck or Van. And there's more...
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228 or Toll Free 1-800-682-5437
074 Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CONSOLE TV'S. 25" color Guaranteed. 740 3077.
DAISY WHEEL MB PRINTER,
letter quality, 43 character/second, used less than 10 hours. $600 includes tractor feed, wheel, ribbon, cover. Cain 322 4021.
DAVENPORT'S HAULING.
Top Soil, morter sand, till sand and rock 756-5247.
FOR SALE: Four 250 gallon oil drums. Call 752-3850, ask tor Keith.
FOR SALE: RCA color console TV. 756 1790.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.
GREAT BUY. Snow Skis K2s with soloman bindings, poles and Caber boots, hardly used, $75, Call 752 6955.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON 8. BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
JVC 60 WATT amp Thomas receiver, 5 band graphic equalizer and custom acoustic speaker system, $300. Kawai polyphonic synthesizer, $1000. Call 746 4208.
KING SIZE BED, top ot the line Serta, extra firm, only used 6 months. Call 758-1314.
MAXI-TAXI Stroller, like new, $45 756 6820.
METAL DETECTORS Call for free catalogs, come to EXPO'85 see Garrett detectors demonstrated. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840.
MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Caltanytime, 355-6360.
MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings. Quality products from treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call Durawood Products, 756-0339.
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 Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call I 800 722 1636.
RALEIGH PRODUCTS A
friend since 1889. Call 756 9572 evenings.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
REFRIGERATORS. Different sizes, different prices. All frost free and guaranteed. 746-3077.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! 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.
SLIGHTLY USED ladies PGA golf clubs. 3 thru 9 irons. 1,3,5 woods, pitching wedge, new bag. good price. Call 758 1589.
^ORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.
STORE FIXTURES for sale due to remodeling. Wall units, free standing fixtures, carpet, chandliers, light fixtures, etc. Contact Jeff Jenkins at Buckman's, Washington Square Mall, 1-946 0191.
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.
TRUCK COVER FOR LONG
bed Toyota. $100 Call 756-2585 days. 756 6759, nights.
TWO PROM DRESSES. Size 7/8, blue $35; size 7/8, champagne color $25. Call after 5 p m 756 6613.
TWO 2 PIECE living room suits. Several easy chairs. 752-0475.
VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er, _sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. $1,000. Call 757-1458.
WALNUT HEADBOARD with frame, double or queen size; powder blue queen size bedspread with matching sheers; powder blue Vellux blanket and powder blue ginger jar lamp. $55.00. Black wrought iron bakers rack. $40. 752-1762.
WE SERVICE Dynamark, Snapper, Lawnboy and Murray mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, Dickinson Ave., 752-4417.
WEST GERMANY Grandfather clock, Westminster chimes, imported from Berlin, Germany $300. 746 4220,
WESTINGHOUSE 21 cubic foot chest freezer, I'/z years old, $300. Yamaha organ, $400. Capehart stereo console, $75. Call after 5 p.m. 756-3185.
18,500 BTU Hotpoint air condi tioner, $135. 752 6358 after 6 p m
2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable 752 5999.
075 Mobile Homes _For Sale
BRAND NEW 1984, 14x70 Mansion Home. Reduced for quick sale. 3 bedrooms,'2 baths. Was $21,995; now $17,995. Call Tom 756 9841.
970 12X65, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call after 6p.m. 758 3750. 1972, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, $4500. Call 746 2929.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW 24X 40 DOUBLEWIDE,
masonite siding, shingle roof, sform windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace, fully furnished, 10% down, $230 month, delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Hemes 946-0929, Chocowinity
NEW 24X52 DOUBLEWIDE,
masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace, fully furnished, living room and den model, 10% down, $293 month, delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Homes 946-0929, Chocowlnity
THERE LOSS, YOUR GAIN.
Doublewide. $1,000 down, $260 month. Call Tom 756-9841.
12X60 1972 Ritzcraft trailer, furnished, $4500. Call 749 2291 anytime.
14 WIDE, 1978, 2 bedroom, like new, set up in nicest park. $9,800. Cali Mary 752 3000 days; 756 1997 nights or 756 5383 between 5-9 p.m. only.
14X52 MOBILE HOME. Call John after 5 p.m., 758-1936.
1968 DETROITER. Good condi-tion. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished with washer and dryer. $4000 firm. Call 757-1779 after 5.
1973 TAYLOR, 12 x 52, 2
bedrooms. $5500. 746-2761.
1974 ANDOVER. 12x65, two bedrooms, I'/z baths, central air and heat, back deck, storage building, partially furnished. Shady Knoll. $6500 asking, price negotiable. 752-4745.
1974 EXTRA NICE Homette 12x60 mobile home. Underpinned, air conditioned, located in a nice trailer park. $6500. Nights, 758-0237.
1974 VIRGINIA doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/5 baths, very good condition. 10% down, $185 month, delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929, Chocowinity.
1975 RAN ELL doulewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $20,000. 752-4577.
1977, 12 x 70, unfurnished, except stove, has garden, tub, curtains, 235 amp, service pole and anchors. No Equity, assume loan. 758-0277.
1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more information, call 756-3692.
1981 SHULTZ, 14 X 70. Already set up. Call 757-4702 8-5. Monday-Friday. 756-7458, nights. ,
1984, 14x70 OAKWOOD. 2
bedroom, 2 baths, completely furnished with microwave oven, dishwasher, fireplace, bar, central heat and air with heat-pump. $1000 down and take up payments. Call 756-0040 or 756-0919. Ask for Margaret after 5p.m.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.
70' MOBILE HOME on the
Pamlico River, wooded lot, close to Riverhills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, long pier and deck. Furnished or unfurnished, 756 7158.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceSi 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 grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.
PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756-5770.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: black and white mixed breed male dog. Carolina East Mall. 756-0790.
FOUND: Small white dog, female, on Eastern Street. Cali 752-0226 after 5 p.m.
LARGE BROWN DOG found on Elm Street. No tag. 756-8073.
LOST:, Calf, Saturday between Bethel and Belvoir, SR 1400. Call 752-3495.
LOST: 1 year old female German Shepherd, around 14th Street (across from Strength Complex). If found please call 757-3579.
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.
BEAUTY SALON for sale. Call owner, 756-7514 after 6:00.
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 for more details.
FOR SALE - COMPLETE
Custom Picture Frame Shop Including Morso engraved chopper, C8,H mat cutter, Senco air pinner and back stapler, Thomas air pack compressor, 700 sheets of mat board, mounting board, molding inventory, frame vises, corner samples and miscellaneous hand tools and supplies. $2,400 firm. Call 746 3065 or 746 3154.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AtnmCABOUNA VeCATtONALCIHTn INCMAOAATIA tatoa B04id,
NC
tICKITARYi
Will perform OElontivo typing, form nd corrotpondoncf proparition, transcribo from tapo or dictation, act at rocoptlonlst. aniwor tolophono and filo accuratoly. Mutt havo gonoral knowlodgo of spoiling, grammar and vocabulary. Mutt typo accuratoly at 45 words par minuto. Mutt bo tactful and courtoout High school graduato with 1 yoar oxporlonco roqulrod. Profor oxporlonco proparIng govornmont forms. Salary: $4.34/hour up, D.O.E. Cut off doto: April 22, 1985.
Apply la prM
MO/AA _
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Wanted by volunteer agency in Pitt County. Strong background in allied health and administration. Volunteer management background helpful. Salary range: $14,000 to $16,000. Send resume to: txMWtlv* Mr<tor P.O. Oox 1*7 OrMxvllU, NC liaSA
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 sguare feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8nd Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
OWN YOUR OWN
Jean-Sportswear, ladies apparel, childrens, large size, combination, western store, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, AAembers Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Kaiser (612) 888 6555.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to
buy retail franchise business for Spring and Summer peak sales seasons. Call T Shirts Plus Franchising, 1-800-433-3307 for information.
WITH AN INVESTMENT of
only $15,000 you can own your own business In Eastern N.C. Income potential $30,000 -$50,000 per year. Protected territory, patented process, complete set up and training. Call between 6-9 p.m., 756 4787.
$40-$50,000 Per year, national Company, looking for distributors, full or part-time, no required investment. Call 1 800-238 9220.
$500-$700 $900 PER WEEK
Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/parf-time depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich for details 615 982-0395.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
096 Home Improvement
CARPENTRY WORK, house framing, boxing, siding, additions, porches, decks and repairs. A-1 painting, house or mobile home, and roof coating. 746-3667. Freeestimates.
102
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.
1.5 ACRES. 4 metal buildings. You can't beat this price. $27,500. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights or weekends 355-6558.
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.
7 ACRES. South of Greenville just below Pitt Community College. Call Carl for detail; Darden Realty 758 1983; nights or weekends 355-6558.
104 Condominiums For Sale
IDEAL LOCATION AT
Treetops. (In Country). 2 bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, (one's a Jacuzzi) Japanese deck with firebox, appraised at $58,000, asking $55,900. Call 757-2597 days or 355 6410 evenings.
NEW CONDOMINIUM for sale. Appraised for $44,000. Sales price $38,500. FHA assumable mortgage. Pay $500 and assume existing mortgage. 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, conveniently located. Phone 757-111) or 758-9087.
106 Farms For Sale
BATH FARM. 43 acres of beautiful land about IVz miles this side of Bath. Really priced to sell, $59,500. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
109 Houses For Sale
A BIT OF TENDER LOVING
care is all this large 1755 square foot home In Ayden needs to make It a very comfortable family home. Located on a wooded lot. It's a steal at $26,900. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, dining and living room with large kifchen. Possible NC Housing Money financing at 10.73%. #182. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*^staurant
Waitress and cashier hoatess needed for lunch shift at Melt Galley located In Washington, NC only 20 miles from Greenville.
Lunch shift: 10:30 AM to 2:30 PN.
Perfect opportunity for mothers who would like to work during school hours. Full time work also available.
Apply in person between lO;00 AM . to 12:00 and 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM.
I ne uaiiy neiiecior, vjfeeiiviiie, rs.o.
MCUiieSOa/s * I, ;i
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
A BIG OPPORTUNITY! Im
maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with excellent nonqualified loan assumption. Low down payment required. At $57,500, you will agree ir$ a bargain. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-5596, night$.
A LARGE REDUCTION ON
this perfect stater or Investment hornet Three bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, beautiful hardwood floors, garage. Really a tremendous buy at $34,9001 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. This home is like new. $50,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.
A STEP ABOVE Over 3,000 square feet in this very spacious home. All formal areas, large sunroom, recreation room. Plus much, much more. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
A STORY BOOK HOME. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Lot is wooded with huge fenced backyard. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, 7'/i baths. Huge family room with lots ot windows, overlooking gorgeous backyard. $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.
ALMOST NEW! Lovely 2 story on Morton Lane in Lake Ellsworth. This has a great room with fireplace, a formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, as well as a deck. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans. 758-1119.
ATTENTION INVESTORSI
This is a great rental. Three bedrooms, V/i baths. Cute as a button inside. At this price, you can afford to paint the outside! Call today. Aldridge and Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.
AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring V/2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and gara $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166.
BAYTREE - NEW. A new home to be built in Baytree featuring a great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. Come see the plans for this home and pick out your colors. $66,000. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.
BEAUTIFUL HOME on large landscaped lot features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sitting room with cathedral ceiling, living room, kitchen, deck, all appliances. Won't last long. Call Century 21 Tipton S, Associates, 756-6810. Nights, 752-7827.
BEAUTY AND VALUE. That's what you'll get with this nearly new 2 bedroom condominium at Williamsburg Manor. This home has been well cared for as evidenced by it's like new condition. You'll love the great below market assumable loan. $42,900. #158. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
BELVEDERE-REDUCED!
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live In this lovely area. $66,500. Call tor Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.
1,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE NEAR
wm
Seui
^a>tota
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of fioorplans, and lots of fun things to do. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 OH 1st Month's Rent
Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5_p.m.
ESTATE^-'
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
SALE
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
IS HAVING A SALE ONI 25 GOOD USED DIRf AND RDAD MDTDRCYCLES
THESE BIKES MUST
CO
WE HAVE 32 NEW 85
COMING APRIL 21st AND NERD THE ROOM
SALE ON SELECTED DIRT RIDING GEAR
801 Dickinson Avenue JOIN THE TEA/Vl
ASSUMPTION. 14675 down Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on wooded lot. Call Heath Realty
Co., 355 7335
BELVEDERE - Lots ot space . "'''"9 his lovely
nelghborhoodi All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, lovely yard
AM fS'*-
Soufherland, 756-3500or 756-5596, nights
BETHEL, 2 srorv older home on 21; * bwrooms, 2 baths. $35,000.825-1494.
describes
this 5 level, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, marble baths, stone exterior home in excellent
355-7335.
I Heath Realty'co,
BRING A FRIEND and buy this duplex (side by side townhome) together. Two beautiful bedrooms, l'4z bath units recently constructed. Excellent location, outstanding invest-merit and just $68,000 including appliances. Call for details ^1.5^C^TURY2, BassR*e'ii:
CAMELOT. New construction just underway! Spacious 3 bedroom home with an excellent floor plan. $64,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6700.
CLUB PINES. This well cared for brick ranch has over 1900 square feet on a beautifully wooded lot. An extra large greatroom, formal dining room and entry foyer attest to its spaciousness. Add to this a 2-story garage to make it an exceptionally rare find. $99,500. #108. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
31SE.HTHST. GREENVILLE
109 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY STARTER home, payments less than $200 tor qualified buyer, 1075 square leet, approximately, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Low $40'$. Call Davis Realty 752 300, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
DECORATED BEAUTIFULLY
and in the right area for the selective buyer. Formal living room and dining room, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrific loan assumption and payments. Mid $70's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574
DESIGNED FOR WARM
weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranch with screened porch. On the lake. Just in time tor spring and summer living. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.
109 Houses For Sole 109HousesFo^ | IM^^touses^For^al^
EXCEPTIONALLY well cared tor 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ' veneer over 2000 square foot i home on corner. Office or shop ' attached to home, low $50's.
Call Davis Realty 752 3000.
756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438.
756-2477 or 355-2574
EXECUTIVE Home Lynndale Are you interested in a home in this prestigious area? Then you need to see this three bedroom, two bath ranch home Entrance foyer, living room, formal din
ing room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation
ENJOY BOATING AND
Fishing by merely walking out your back door! This 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths will be perfect lor summer enjoyment. Call for details! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all tor only $89.900 Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential
FARMVILLE Colonial ele gance is shown in this home with over 3000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, huge Florida room, many extras like 5 marble fireplaces and hardwood floors, $99,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588, for your appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER 3 bedroom. r>2 bath townhouse. 1470 square feel, fireplace, possible loan assumption Mid $50's. 756 9997
FOR SALE by owner 2500 square foot brick home In subdivision outside of Greenville city limits' Owner transferring. 7'i tile baths, formal living room, dining room and 18x15 kitchen area, large 18x24 den with exposed beams and fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms and 10x12 office. In eludes 2 car garage and de tached 10x10 brick storage building. Also large 18x24 floored attic room. $76,900 Call 752-5446 after 6pm and weekends
FOR A GOOD HOME - Priced right see this outstanding otter! It is now vacant, ready to welcome you Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large private lot in the country. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview lot in Lake Glenwood Oen with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 7 full baths and double garage $69.500. Call 758 4724 after 6p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE; Great potential, home or duplex. Handyman Reduced. 756-1802; 752 1802
FOR SALE: 9th and Ernal Streets, near University. 1700 square toot brick home Heat and air. living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, sun porch, carport Mid $50's Call 752 6397 or 758 1827
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CMTART
Mutt b piMMflt but obnoxiously orgonlx-o4l Muft typo SO words por minuto minimum. Computer word protottlng oxporlonco noodod. loohkooping a pluti
Sunshine Video, c
o
SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS
Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits, including MAJOR MEDICAL HEALTH CARE.
Nivn A Pll
Call or stop by Today: MANPOWIR TiMPORARY SERVICES
757-3300 118 Reade Street
ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE PART-TIME
Part-tlma position for rogis-torod nurso roqulrai grsdusta ot an accraditsd school ot nursing, curront llconsurs in NC, and a minimum of ona yoar stall nurso axporianca with do-monstratad managomont < porionca. Raaponaibla lor alt blood collactlon acthrltlaa on an oparallonal laval as naadad and statf nursa phlabotomiat dutias Than aaaignad. Raquiraa axeal-lant vanipunetura aklHa, laadar-ship ability, ability to train, adapt to changa, and good in-tarporsonal ralationt.
PART-TIME STAFF RN
Position raquiraa graduata ot accradltad school of nursing, currant NC llcanaura, and minimum of ona yair mad-aurg ax-parianca. Excaliant aanlpunc-tura and intarparsonal ralatlona skills lor blood donor procaa-alng.
Both positions raqulra tlailbill-ly to arork varying hours and days, aorno ovornlghta and wsskands. and travaling throughout our NC raglon Compotitiva salary and lull ranga of banoflta to includa va-catlon/alck/hollday laava; SCI BS; Ufa inauranca: ratiramant and tax-dalarrad annuitlaa: and aducatlonal aaalatanea. To apply, aand rasumo to: Tar Rivar Blood Contor, P.O. Box 8003, Graanvilla, NC 27834 or call 758-1141.
E.O.E.
......
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALiTY USED CARS
1985 Nissan 4X4
Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, atotal of payments $11,148.00.
$232.23 Per Month
1983 Nissan Maxima
Silver, automatic, sunroof, sharp. Sales price $9910, $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of pay mentsSt 1,440.80
$238.35 Per Month
1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7
Renegade. Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette. Sales price $7895, $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8699.52.
$181.24 Per Month
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
Silver/blue 5 speed, like new Sales price $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,828 16
$246.42 Per Me
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
T-Top. Turbo. Silver, automatic. Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 - monthly payments, total of payments $12,436.65
$276.37 Per Month
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
T-top. Silcer, 5 speed, local trade Sales price $9495, $1500 down pay-_ ment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,493.28.
$249.84 Perl
1984 Pontiac 6000
4 door. White, air, automatic, AM-FM stereo Low mileage, extra clean. Sales price $8395, 48 months, total of payments $9379.68.
$195.41 Per Month
1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon
Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.
$169.75 Per month
1982 Nissan Sentra
2 door Tan. 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $3995, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3790 80
$105.30 Per Month
1982 Oids Toronado
Dove gray, moon roof, diesel. Sales price $7200, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8137.50.
$193.75 Per Month
1982 Honda Accord LX
Light blue, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette Sales price $6595, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7343.70
$174.85 Per Month
1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64.
$104.74 Per Month
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 "monthly payments.
$263.45 Per Month
1983 Datsun 280-ZX
T-top. French beige. 5 speed, like new. Sales price $11,995, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $12,916.80.
$269.10 Per Month
1982 Honda Civic
4 door. Brown. 5 speed, local trade Nice Car. Sales price $4895. 36 monthly payments, total of payments S4929 84
$136.94 Per Month
1982 Datsun Maxima
Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70
$1 87.35 Per Month
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
White, 5 speed, air, stereo. Sales price $3595, 30 monthly payments, total-of payments $3253,50
$108.45 Per Month
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Silver with red lop. Power windows, power door locks, air, stereo, wire wheel covers Sales price $4695 , 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4615.80
$153.86 Per Month
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, sable brown, power windows, till wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers Sales price $7895. $1500 down. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8393 70
$199.85 Per Month
1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
White, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger. Sales price $7440, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8760.96
$182.52 Per Month
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10
$266.38 Per Month
1982 Mazda GLC
4 door. Brown. 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments $4032.32.
$126.01 Per Month
1981 Mazda RX-7 GS
Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995. 39 monthly payments, total of payments $7727.46
$ 1 98.14 Per Month
1979 Toyota Clica GT
LIftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295. 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116 30
$1 37.21 Per Month
All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.
All Roads Lead To Holt
Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.
Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible
Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer
HOLT
OLDS-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd., Greenville
(919) 756-3115
22 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Wednesday; April 17,1985
109 Houses For Sale
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHTI
Perfect in ev^ way lovely home, prestigious friendly neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, formal living areas, den with fireplace and attractively fenced in yard. Priced in the $70's. One year Home War ranty. #135. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 646
NESTLED AMONG Pines Brich veneer ranch, central heat and air, almost 1400 square feet, Winferville School Dis trict. Call for details. Low S50's. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.
109 Houses For Sale
I GRIMESLAND. Loan assump I tion possible on this modular \ home in the country on almost I acre of land. 3 bedrooms. 2 I baths, seller will consider trade I for single wide. S36.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588
NEW LISTING Cedar Ranch on 1.2 acres in the Country, greatroom with fireplace, 2-3 bedrooms or study with built ins, large detached garage. $57,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 355 2588 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
HOUSE TO BE MOVED, $15,000 . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious and gracious den with fireplace, living room with gas logs, kitchen with all extras.
?ood looking utility area large). Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 752 2438,
JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spacious rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! $50's. For details call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, nights 756 5596.
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom duplex in town, live in one side, rent the other, positive cash flow, payments 298 PI. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438 , 756 2477 or 355 2574.
NEW LISTING Country living. 4ii acre, lot more or less, no credit check, assume loan plus equity, payments less than $400/month spacious and
firacious country kitchen, tami-y room, fireplace. 4 bedrooms, large storage room, outside storage, above the ground pool. Only $39.900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 , 756 1997 , 756 2904, 752 2438. 756 2477 or 355-2574.
I LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two
! bedroom. I'j bath townhouse ! located on wooded lot. Price, $45,000. Loan balance approxi mately $42,180. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.
LOAN ASSUPMTION no qual ifying, no hassle, in buying this lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, step saving kitchen and fenced in backyard. Priced at $43,900. #901. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO CHANGE YOUR WAY OF LIVING?
Sieodiitg o(, fufitoin modp stntin uin-
dows ohd dms mds on eiippiienr(>d (ipi5Ch. iied iHCOHic.
Call for appointment
757>n00
NEW LISTING. You must see Country, situated on wooded lot about 2'j miles from Greenville Brick veneer, IW story traditional home. About 2300 square feet Hess than $32 per square foot). Desirable neighborhood. Well cared tor home. Country kitchen, formal dining room, spacious and
?racious family room with ireplace, Hving room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cemral heat and air; outside storage Call for further details. $72,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904; Mary 756-1997; Broughton 752 2438; 756-2477 or 355 2574.
NEW LISTING. Don't miss this well built home on beautiful lot featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area and large detached workshop/garage. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights 752-7827.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION!
AUTOMOBILE
SALESPEOPLE
One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for expen ence salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience
WE OFFER
Excellent Working Conditions
Paid Vacations Demonstrator Flospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan
Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree
If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person. Mon-Fri 10 a m.-2 p m.
CHRVSLKR
Dodge
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Vehicle Monthly
70 Chrysler New Yorker $75
73 Ford Pickup.......................$75
77 Ford Granada....................$85
78 Buick Regal.....................$121
79 Eldorado Biarritz.............$290
79 Buick Regal................'.....$162
79 Ford Thunderbird............$130
80 Olds Cutlass......................119
80 Chevrolet Camaro $162
80OldsToronado...................242
81 Chevrolet Chevetle...........$82
81 Cadillac Eldorado............$262
82 Suzuki 300.........................$75
82 Mercedes 300T.......................$575
MTofOU Tercel...........................$6995
And Other Low Priced Specials!
MID-EASeN BROKERS, INC.
117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
NEW LISTING. Neat as a pin describes this 4 bedroom ranch on a country size lot. Property fronts on 3 streets with an optional 100x100 lot in the rear. Ready to go at $51,900. #189 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
RIVER HILLS Distinctive new homes. All designs offer unique floorplan, fireplace, deck garage and spacious yard.
Superb locafion and neighborhood. $58,000 fo $66.500.
Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025
PRICE REDUCED. This beautiful country home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bains, great room with exposed wood beams and large detached workshop, garage with upstairs apart ment. Owner must sell. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. Nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827.
PRICE REDUCED. Possible owner financing or lease with option on this unique contemporary home. Over 2100 square feet of living room, den dining room, kitchen, 2 fireplaces and basement. For more details call Tipton 8. Associates. 756 6810. Nights Julie Bruner, 752-7827.
REDUCEOI Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate with low, low down payment. This 1 year old home is outstanding in every way. 50's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.
REDUCED ALMOST $4000 Home near university, attractive corner lot. ( excellent neighborhood) White aluminurr siding, newly painted shelter etc., double carport and storage, over 1350 square feet, central heat and air, $53,000. Call for details 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest fownhome 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
THIS ATTRACTIVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area is loaded with value, including a deep lot, carport, storage/utility room, 3 bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen and an almost new gaspac furnace. It has been well-maintained and improved by conscientious owners. Excellent tor starter or retirement home. Excellent low price of $49,500. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919 ) 758 4711.
THREE BEDROOM ranch home on Greenville Boulevard with large yard, fenced in back, and a lot of space inside. 2 baths, living room, den and study. Clos to schools, shopping and is in excellent neighborhood. An excellent buy at $59,000. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home, out of city limits with detached garage and workshop. Convenient to hospital. Excellent starter home or investment. $37,000. Call 756-6249. UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing two story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, wood stove, living room, dining room, kitchen, playroom and workshop garage. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner, 752-7827.
BY BUILDER. 4 miles west of hospital, large brick ranch, I year old, must sell. Upper $50's. 758-7354. Principles only.
Ill Investment Property
ATTENTION INVESTORS 8
Space Trailer Park for sale, all rented, furnished and underpinned, $60,000. Call for de tails. Possible owner financing. Call Davis Realty 752 30N, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
ATTENTION INVESTORS 6
space park for sale. Trailers rented, underpinned, pipes wrapped, 2 to a septic tank, good shape, possible owner financing. $75,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
WELL CARED FOR Brick Veneer ranch in country. Woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752-2438,756 2477 or 355-2574.
WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy today for a summer free of lawn mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M & M Motors
Top Quality Used Cars
756-8514.
(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)
Refreshments
FREE!
m
Joe Cullipher Chrysler*Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186
Dodge Truths
POOL WATER CARE SEMINAR
[
Learn how to keep your pool sparkling using Baquacil-the pool maintenance sanitizer of the 80s.
NO CHLORINE, LOW MAINTENANCE, POOL SANITIZER &ALGISTAT
THURSDAY, APRIL 18,7:30 PM At New Pool Center Highway 43 E at Bells Fork
Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.
Greenville, NC 355-7121
YOU MUST SEE to appreciate, almost new, country, attractive, neighborhood, over '/5 acre lot, quality constructed, almost 16(X) foot, heat pump, swing on front porch, deck In back. Low $60's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
ZING INTO SPRING, seHled in this A frame rustic charm with over 2100 square feet, central heat and air, detached garage, situated on almost 2 acre tract of wooded lot. Delightfully dif-ferect. Reduced $10,000. $72,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2S74,
VA LOAN ASSUMPTION.
This Colonial home features large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, double car garage, located on 1 acre. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 and 756-5716.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
M19
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner ot Pin 6 Green St.
DUPLEX - NEW. One story brick, E-300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, residential area near hospital, bit-o-country. Not B's Barbeque area Call 758 5488,758-8241.
11'/^ ACRE Trailer Park. 50 space trailer park for sale, good location, about 5V4 miles from Greenville, $60 per space, all rented. Seller will possibly owner financing, $150,000 at 10%, 15 years, $300,000 firm. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
(6) 1 BEDRDOM apartments. $120,000 negotiable. Contact Tommy at 756 7815 or 758 9052.
117 Resort Property For Sale
MOBILE HOME. 10x50. Oceanfront Trailer Park, Salter Path, Atlantic Beach, $6,000. Excellent condition. 758-2433 days; 746 3315 nights.
121
Apartments For Rent
AFFORDABILITY
Colllce C. Atoore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four 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 758^50/758-7029.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
AIR CONDITIDNED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month. Call after 4,756-3563.
113 Land For Sale
21 WOODED LOTS. For builders or developers. Beautiful setting. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights or weekends 355-6558.
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355-7486.
HOLLY RIOGE Lovely river front lot, approximately 2.78 acres. Just outside city. $41,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.
LOT FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot #67. 75' X 237'. $39,500. Call 756-2225.
LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.
LOTS FOR SALE; Any size, 1 mile west of Bethel on 64 Highway. 756-0148 or 825-4001.
ONE ACRE, 5 miles southeast of Greenville. Excellent neighborhood. $10,000.756-0130.
RAM HORN ACRES. Partially wooded. Acre lots. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights or weekends 355-6558.
ROLLING HILLS, Dog woods, horses. Green pastures, beautiful home sites, only 2 sites, Vfi acres-4'/j acres. 6 miles East of US highway 264, Washington, NC. 1-946i54I5, after 7 p.m
SHOPPERS FOR to % acre mobile home lots in well planned area, Winferville sctiool district. Owner financing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Com-parw, 752-2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Fave 756-5258.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 and typing skills required. Ability to cordially meet the public, previous insurance knowledge. Computer training helpful. Salary based on qualifications, 20 hours per week.
Siici retum* to Pertenii*! Manager P.O. Bex 30000 Ralaigli, NC 2T613 101
AYDEN. I bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355-2000 AAonday Friday, 9-5.
121
Apartments For Rent
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474.
CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 bedroom townhouse. All appliances. No pets. $360/monfh. 756-7314 or 35 7530.
DUPLEX, DOWNSTAIRS, 2
bedroom, water paid, nice backyard, Woodlawn Avenue. $275. 756-6004.
DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigerator, stove. 752-4639 afterSp.m.
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms, V/i baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pefs, 355-2419.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
AZALEA GARDENS*
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
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Ivy 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.752-15S7
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
ONE, TWO AND three bedroom apartments with the professional in mind. All our units are energy efficient with a heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. Clubhouse and pool tor the use of tenants and members.
Come by our office or call 758 2577 for an appointment to see the units we have available. Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discretion of the management. Some furnished units available.
Limited pool memberships being sold now. Contact our office for more details.
Monday thru Friday 9.00 thru 5:00
758-2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, nxxl-ern appliances, central heat and air condltioninp, clean laundry fKllltles, three swimming pools.
Office-204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
GONE FISHING!
206 N. Summit Street COME SEE OUR one bedroom apartments overlooking the river. Under new management, we are re-carpeting and up grading all our units. Our one bedroom efficiency has an energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator and stove and WE furnish the hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Available Immediately. Call 758 6061. Managed by Remco East, Inc.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and WX)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
HOSPITAL AREA,.Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, 1'/b baths, heat and air. $300.756-2193.
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
121
Anartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
CQURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, 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 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW CONDOMINIUM for rent. 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, conveniently located, $325 per month. Phone 757-1111 or 758 9087.
NEW DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, m bath, new appliances, patio, ideally located. $300 month. 355 2156 after 6 p.m.
NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, V baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, rnany extras, great location, no pets, deposih required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouses, 1000 square feet, all appliances, 3 miles from hospital and 3 miles from ECU. Outstanding location, $325/month. 757-3343.
QAKAAQNT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, near campus, $225, includes heat and water. Call 355 5004.
ONE BEDROOM small efficiency apartment. $275, Utilities included. 756-8785.
ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available AAarch 1. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, appliances, hookups, near hospital. 758-2590.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door with T-tops, fully loaded including tilt wheel, cruise control, digital cassette stereo and much more. 32,000 miles.
Call Robert Wilkerson 355-2278 or 752-2101
RINGGOLD TOWERS, 1
bedroom apartment, fully furnished and accessorized. Immediate occupancy. 758-5596.
Shenandoah Village
New townhouses tor rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2816.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TY-fENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SLEEPING BAGS
BACKPACKS. TENTS. COTS, SHOVELS HAMMOCKS, MESS KITS CANTEENS. FATIGUES VM BOOTS RAINWEAR. T SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE DISHES WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS
Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 s. Evans
BobBoiboursGiveaway Sole!Save On Honda, BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep, Renault...
For four incredible days at Bob Barbour Incorporated, we're having the sale of a lifetime on all ourtop-selling Hondas, Volvosand BMWs.. .and our AMC, Jeep and Renault models! And we're giving away up to 3000 dollars from our "MoneyTree"!Three-and-a-Half Million Dollars Worth of Cars!
Becauseof ourhigh standardsof quality and value, the nnakers of the cars we sell have sent us extra-large shipments. \Ate've got 175 Hondas, 50 \folvos and 35 BMWs (including a special group of '84 models), and the best selection ever of AMC, Jeep and Renault models! \Afe have all models in stock and all are priced to sell fast! \Afe've also got 75 top-quality reconditioned cars.Win Cash for a Test Drive!
Just for test-driving one of our new cars you'll get to pluck o cosh coupon from our ]
"Money Tree"! You'll automatically win whatever amount is printed inside you con win ^5,^10, 20oreven *100! Everybody's a winner!
Iff
120On>The-Spot-Financing Guaranteed Trade-In!
Justfor this special sale, bank representatives will be on hand to offer immediate credit approval. Each new car will hove a window sticker guaranteeing you up to *3000 for your old car. You can't afford to miss this sale!Come Early for Best Selection!
Sale Hours:
V\fednesday4:00pm-9pm Friday 8;30am-9pm
Thursday 8:30am-9pm Saturday 9:00am-5pmBob Baibour, Ina
3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville. NC 355-7200/355-2500
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluft.
754-2879.
TWO-BEDROOM Apartment; Tenth St. $245 per month. 758 0491 or 754-7809 before 9pm.
TWO. BEDROOM, 1</5 bath, carpeted, energy efficient duplexapartment with dish washer, disposal, regrigerator, patio, outside utility. Quiet conimiinity near hospital Concessions for good renter. Call coflect 795-4323 or 792 2597 before 8. after 4.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1>,^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987 WiLSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1804 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
The Daily RefiecK
121
Apartments For Rent
3 BE DOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, nook ups, central heat and air, $285. 754-7480
3 BEDROOM duplexes, near university, $333 and $285 752-4274 days.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to University. Appliances furnished, washer and dryer hook ups, lease and deposit reouired. 754^4344, aHer 7 p.m. Ask tor Donny.
122 Business Rentals
14,750 FEET with 4,000 feet of Showroom, nice offices, oood P* 'onth. Call 752-1232; nights 754-5097.
175 Condominiums For Rent
1 AND2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM apartment, Win-tervlHe. 757-3735.
111B BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 4 p.m., 752-2887.
2, I BEDROOM apartments, 757-3735.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch I. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement at 355 2000.
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat,' 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 752-0180.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch at 355-2000.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 754-4424, before 5 p.m. or 754-8074, after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM Apartment, heat and water included, excellent condition, $270/month. 758-3758.
2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. 1008 B Forbes Street. $200/month. Call 752-2977.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Effi ciency condominium on ocean. Sleeps 4, air conditioning, HBO and pool. $300 week, $150 Friday and Saturday. Call 774-2853.
CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 756-
three BEDROOM Condo with fireplace, 2'^ baths. $450. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 754 1322.
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $25(t$350 monthly. Cali AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007night.
THREE BEDROOM, living room arKf den, central heat and air, carport, washer/dryer. South Wright Road. $395. Call 934 5354.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, large yard. $350 per month. 214 Pine Street, near AAemorial Drive, close to hospital. Call 752 4012.
THREE BEDROOM. 1'/i bath, unfurnished. Available AAay 1st. 752 4390 after 5 p.m.
WANTED TO RENT, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot or more home, must be in nice residential area. Call K AAart AAanager at 754-5994.
2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on 43 South, no appli anees, $250/month. Call 758-2584 or after5:30,744 2291,
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, formal areas. Available June 1st. $350. Call after 4 p.m 355-4023.
3 BEDROOM country home available April 15th to responsible couple or family. Living room, den, large kitchen, appliances. $375 plus deposit and lease. 754-4873.
RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace. No pets. $380 per month. Call 754 9945 after 4pm.
127 Houses For Rent
available MAY 1, 3
bedroom house, 2701 South Memorial Drive, central heat and air. $300, deposit required. CallSaad Rentals 757 3191.
FOR RENT: Preferably to col-men. 4 room house, V/i bath, 109 Columbia Avenue, $315 month. Call Allen 758-3191, 8 5.
FOR RENT: Small house, preferably to couple, 1008 Boyd Avenue, $255 month. Call Allen 758-3191,8-5.
HAROEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, r/j baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757-0257.
HOUSES AND APARTMENT
in Greenville. Call 744-3284 or 1 524 3180.
3 BEDROOM, 1>/i baths, fireplace, deck, heat pump, $325/month. Lease and deposit, to responsible family. 758 3028 atter5;30.
3 BEDROOM brick, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, located Millbrook Street, available AAay 1st, no pets. Lease and deposit. $275 mon thiy. 752 0720._
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. 757-1341.
PRIVATE LOT for trailer. Hookups provided. Highway 33, 5 miies east of Greenville, 3 acres of land. Call 754-0140 8 to 5, 754 5577 after 5.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent..ednesday. April 11, lao-
133
Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 12 wide, air, 2 bedrooms, Belvoir Highway, W mile from airport, $140 + de-posit. 754-1455, aHer 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, ^i^^^llow. Call after 4 30,
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 754 4487
TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Call after 4:30,757-1918.
TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home. $175 per month. Call 752-4245.
TWO BEDROOM 12x45, furnished, nice lot. $190 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 754-7823.
TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air conditioner. Lease and de posit. $140.1 729-4241.
TWO BEDROOMS completely furnished. No pets. Call 752 0194.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, air conditioned, in good park. No pets, no children. 754-0801 after 5 p.m.
12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished and carpeted, washer and dryer, total electric heat and air. AAay 1st. No children no pets. 754-2927, anytime
12x40, 2 bedroom, l</5 baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit required. $180 per month. Call 754,4497 after 4pm.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot ce. Good location. Lease and .osit. No pets. 752-3284 or 758 2955.
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, central air and heat, 758-4042, after 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, mobile home, shady lot, no pets. 744-3734.
135
OHice Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN- Just off mall, near courthouse. Singles, doubles. 757-1147 or after 5, 754 8490
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.
FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 40 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 754 5097 niqhts.
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER,
located in park t mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.
2 BEDROOM furnished, $140, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145, unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's AAobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $145. 758 4214 or 758 5591 or 752 7148.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area, large family room, central gas heat and air, fully carpeted. 744-3531 after 3 p.m.
RETAIL SPACE
FOR LEASE Moratok Village Shopping Center, Highway 44 Bypass, Plymouth, NC. Store sizes range from 1400 square foot to 3440 square feet. Anchor te nants are Winn-Dixie, Rite Aid Drug and Family Dollar. Con tact Dennis Britt, 1-800 442 7513, Sunstates Management Com-pany, Raleigh, NC 27412.
135
Office Space For Rent
142 Roommate Wanted 142 Roommate Wanted 14 Wanted To Lease
^ficespace-for^
lOM SQUARE FOOT office or retail space, located on East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days.
137 Resort Property For Rent
NEED A REASONABLE place to vaution? Trailer at Salter Path Call 754 4189
138 Rooms For Rent
FEMALE NON SMOKER to share 2 bedroom apartment near howitai $170 plus half utilities Call 753 4389.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, $150 month. Utilities included. 758 3302
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. Windy Ridge, $250 month includes everything 355 4193.
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted for 2 bedroom apartment Must be neat, clean and responsible Rent $140. half utilities 754 4822. ask forO E
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted Call after 4, 355 5930 or 754 4524
WANT TO LEASE or buy pea nut poundage Call after 7 pm 758 0168
PROFESSIONAL female I WANT TO LEASE tobacco roommate wanted to share 2 { pounds or farm 754 4580 bedroom. 2 full bath apartment :
$195 month plus 'j utilities ,
Must be neat and responsible CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Call 756 1029, if no answer
753 5067 after 5 30.
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
144 Wanted To Buy
dential mortg
ting I
III R
resi
usty
PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non-smoker $150/month. 754-8785.
THREE ROOM downtown office suite, 440 square feet, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
cash paid for exist!
tgages
days, 1 792 5059 or nights, 1 792 4967 I
WANT TO BUY pine and i hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, , nights '
NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 1 CLEANING Pitt County Permit II04 14 Y0tr Mprl0nea
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
The Real Estate Corner
large FAMILY HOUSE for
rent. 6 bedrooms, 2 bath. Have option to rent upstairs as efficiency, Available immediately. Call after 5 p.m. 615-352-1500
three BEDROOM house In Pineridge subdivision available April 1st tor $400 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704
ECONOMY MINI STORAGE
: INew addition, 1 month free rent J Example: 8x10, $22 per month jTop pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free
757-0373
PMBAUORLIASI
Spacious all naw Woodlawn condominiums. 2 blocks from ECU. 3 bedroom, 1or 2^ bath, all appliances, heat pump, cable hook-ups and private parking.
Maintenance free exterior.
FOR SALE
One year old duplex. 5 blocks from campus, 2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath, all appliances, heat pump and cable hook-ups.
Maintenance free exterior.
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Proposed 3 bedroom bungalow with garage-
Jeff Mcrthit CoMtrwctioa CooipaDy Call 158^210
Must Sell To Settle Estate
103 STRATFORD. This home is absolutely immaculate. Beautiful appointments in every room. All of the custom window blinds, a new refrigerator, new washer and dryer as well as a new dishwasher are included in the low price of $69,000.
Call for a no obligation showing
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119
The Evans Company
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752-2814
REDUCED!
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This charming home on E. Wright Road has been well-maintained and improved, and is an excellent starter or retirement home. In addition to a spacious lot, it has three bedrooms, living room, bath, a comfortable eat-in-kitchen and a storage/utility room. It is an excellent buy, now for $49,500. Call us soon for details.
Harris
OC Sons, Inc.
758-4711
FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION. Winterville 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, big work shop.
CAMELOT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, sliding glass door, deck.
Winnie Evans 752-4224
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Fairness In Media To Skip Proxy Fight
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Members of Fairness in Media say they will attend CBS annual stockholders meeting today in Chicago, but although they say they wont mount a proxy battle, they would not detail their plans.
Hoover Adams, a newspaper publisher who has assisted FIM in its bid to take over the network, said supporters of the group would offer motions at the meeting. But he would not say what those motions would be.
Id rather not say in advance, said Adams, publisher of the Dunn Daily Record. I dont want to alert them. I don't want to tip them off in advance.
Carter Wrenn, head of FIM and
Board May OK School Plan Today
RALEIGH (AP) - School boards would retain considerable freedom under a mandatory curriculum plan for North Carolina public schools that the State Board of Education is expected to approve today, officials said.
For some systems, (the new curriculum) will mean major adjustments, said Joseph B. Webb, assistant state superintendent for instruction. For others, it will mean very little.
Instead of funding new teachers for specific subjects, under the new plan the state would provide additional funds for teachers based on enrollment. School boards could deploy them as they saw fit, as long as schools met the curriculum requirements.
By funding teachers that now are often paid out of local tax dollars, the plan give school systems more flexibility, Webb said.
The state board and the General Assembly still must determine how new state standards will be enforced.
The mandatory curriculum plan has drawn opposition from legislators and others, including fundamentalists.
Critics have said the Basic Education Plan takes authority from local school boards and neglects the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic in favor of the arts and foreign languages.
I'm entirely for making sure the students have a fair and equal education, said state Sen. J.A. Wright, R-Wilmington.
But this curriculum doesnt attack the root problem that we have, Wright said. Were trying to teach all sorts of music, art, language, speech-making and vocational ed. At some point I have to ask: What happened to the basics in the package?
The problem isnt that Johnny cant speak French or cant make a gun cabinet. Its that he cant make change for a dollar or write a complete sentence, Wright said.
By 1993, if the state board has its way, every North Carolina first-grader will attend regular classes in foreign language, physical education, theater, music, dance and visual arts.
A few of the states wealthiest school systems offer those classes, funded with local money. But the courses along with the requirements for all grades would become mandatory for all school systems under the proposed state curriculum.
executive director of the National Congressional Club, said Tuesday the first group had decided not to solicit proxies at the meeting.
... But what other people are going to do. Ive got no idea, Wrenn said.
Wrenn said he would attend the 3 p.m. EDT meeting in Chicago along with Adams, FIM spokesman Jim Cain and National Congressional Club Chairman Tom Ellis.
But Wrenn would not say what the FIM supporters planned to do at the meeting.
I dont think it would be appropriate to comment, he said. We dont know what the agenda is. Well just have to see.
FIM began its takeover attempt in January, after Helms wrote more than 1 million conservatives asking them to buy stock in CBS so they could end the networks liberal bias in its news reporting and become Dan Rathers boss.
Since then, the two sides have traded lawsuits, with CBS turning over a copy of its stockholders list March 26 to Adams, who owns 11 shares of the networks stock.
Adams said he thought CBS officials were concerned about FIMs threatened takeover.
I think weve got them worried, he said. Theyre wondering what were going to do and were going to let them wonder until we get there.
FIM is trying to take over CBS because the group thinks the company is mismanaged, he said.
We think Mr. Wyman (CBS President Thomas Wyman) and the directors are dedicated solely to the idea of staying in office and reaping benefits personally without any regard for the stockholders interest, he said.
If the Fairness in Media group doesnt succeed (in its takeover attempt), some other company will take them over in the next year, Adams said.
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Second Phase Of Wright Auditorium Renovation To Begin Next Month
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. April 17, 1985 25
By TONY M. RUMPLE ECU News Bureau GREENVILLE - Historic Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University and a caterpillar in a cocoon have one thing in common a spectacular transformation is taking place inside.
Weve needed a first-class concert hall and were going to get it, said S. Rudolph Alexander, director of University Unions and associate dean for student activities at ECU.
Its going to be functional and beautiful, said Alexander, chairman of a university advisory committee for Wright Auditorium renovations.
The 61-year-old auditorium, a landmark on the East Carolina
campus, has been undergoing renovations, expansion and additions for the past 10 years or more.
The first phase of the current two-phase renovation of the auditorium was a $1.3 millioq project begun in 1980 and completed in 1982. The $1.6 million second phase will begin next month, requiring that the building be closed for more than a year.
Most of the Phase I work involved the exterior of the classically-designed structure which faces Wright Circle near the Fifth Street entrance to the ECU campus.
Very little needs to be done now to the exterior, Alexander explained. The steps will be reworked. Hand railings will be re-
Lobby Of Wright Auditorium
placed and the floor smoothed out. Other than that, it will look much as it does now, he said.
During the first phase, the auditoriums interior underwent drastic changes. After the original U-shaped balcony was torn out, pile drivers hammered beams deep into firm footings to support a new balcony. The level floor used many years for sports events, dances and other activities was sloped from rear to front to provide a better view from seats to stage.
But much remains to be done.
Permanent cushion seats 1,545 of them are to replace 2,000 wooden, folding chairs which have been used as temporary seating. Seats and rows wil be numbered, making reserved seating possible.
As Phase I was completed, a larger stage was in place, an elevator had been installed, heating and air-conditioning units had been re-worked and curtains hung around the stage area. The entire project was topped off with a new roof.
Now workmen will move into the building itself to provide acoustics as near-perfect as possible, and add such appointments as carpeting and chandeliers, dressing rooms and a refreshment area, all in keeping with, as Alexander describes it, a first-rate concert hall. Even squeaky doors are to be eliminated, he said.
Stairs leading to the balcony will be car^ted and better lighting and handrails installed. The lobby will be completely re-done with carpeting and chandeliers. An area in the rear of the balcony will have facilities for serving refreshments.
The main seating area will have carpeted aisles. Walls of the auditorium will be paneled and windows fitted with new draperies.
Several large dressing rooms and warm-iip rooms will be added. These are rooms that will meet the standards of the performers union, Alexander said.
A chief concern has been the elimination of acoustical problems. To that end, acoustical engineers have listened to the university orchestra and measuring sounds from every possible angle. Measurements a so were taken from the reverberations of bursting balloons. Weeks and months of calculations have gone into plans for the halls acoustics.
Each item that goes into the auditorium area has been chosen for
Soviet Orphanages Crowded With Single-Parent Children
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) Many of the half a million children born out of wedlock in the Soviet Union every year are turned over to orphanages by their mothers, either out of shame or an unwillingness to accept single parenthood.
Child care officials say more than 300,000 children are being reared in state orphanages and most were placed there by single mothers.
Many appear destined to remain in institutions until adulthood, not for lack of couples willing to adopt them, but because their natural mothers retain parental rights.
Single women who keep their children are eligible for income supplements. If they dont want custody, women may put their children in a state home, but they retain visiting rights and remain the childs legal parent.
Real orphans are the minority, said Kira Agafonova, deputy chief of schools in the Ministry of Education, More are children whose mothers refuse to rear them.
The broad range of options afforded women who bear children out of wedlock is intended to ensure that no child goes without food, clothing and other necessities.
But complicated adoption regulations, the liberal visitation policy at orphan homes and official encouragement for mothers to retain parental rights often prevents a child from being adopted into, a stable family.
Those who wish to adopt are more numerous than the children available, said Izolda Peterson, director of Moscow Childrens Home No. 5, during a recent tour of her institution.
There are 160 children between the ages of 3 and 7 at the home, where they were transferred after spending their first three years in infant homes run by the Health Ministry.
Sixty percent or more still have regular contact with parents, so they are not available for adoption, Mrs. Peterson explained.
She chastized those mothers who retain their rights but visit only once or twice a year. She said the state can take action to deprive neglectful parents of their children if they stay away for a year or more.
Parents dont have an automatic, absolute right to visit, in order not to interfere with our work to provide them (children) with a good environment, she said. But some contact with a parent is better than
none, so we try to accommodate them.
A recent article in the weekly Literaturnaya Gazeta (Literary Gazette), which has carried several commentaries on adoption and orphanhood over the past two years, contended that more single mothers abandon their children every year.
The report said fewer than 1 percent of the children in public homes dont have living relatives.
Most are hidden in the institutions, the newspaper said, because of the social view that to be a single mother is more shameful than to renounce motherhood entirely.
It is difficult to live, it added. There is no apartment. Relatives damn her for giving birth to a child of an unfaithful person. There are always circumstances. But young mothers dont wish to rise above that.
Mrs. Agafonova disputed Literaturnaya Gazetas contention that the number of abandoned children is incresing. She said the numbers have remained stable over the past 10 years. The high population at the homes is also the result of courts taking children away from unsuitable parents, she said.
Left to right: Donna Bell. Jerry Carson. Fave Adams. Larkm Little, Carolyn Rollins, Ruscoe King, Hal Knox
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its acoustical properties, then for its aesthetic ones, Alexander said.
Because the auditorium will also be used for theater productions, some curtains will be used that normally would not be in a concert hall.
It is difficult, Alexander concedes, to make it meet the needs of all the different types of events that will take place, but the number one priority is to make it a concert hall.
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Comedian Uses Different Material To Open Shows
By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer One crowds comedy is another audiences tranquilzer, and comedian Jay Leno said his material as an opening act for James Brown Sunday in Greenville will differ from that he used during his tour with
Perry Como.
The people who go to sec Perrv Como are adults who are not as hip as the audience that will go to see James Brown. Leno said in a recent telephone interview. When 1 opened for Perry Como, I toned down the routine and omitted jokes the audience wouldnt get.
Leno said he is excited to open for James Brown in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. For the last few years I have been doing shows by myself, so I am looking foru-ard to opening for a band again.
Lenos comedy routine has been the opening act for singers Como, Tom Jones and John Denver in the past, and his routine will be different in his Greenville appearance.
But Leno said his act isnt vulgar. I dont really do a lot of it (obscene humor), he said.
He said there is not a trend toward vulgarity in current humor, just more public awareness of all types of comedy. There have always
JAY LENO
been comics that were clean and comics that there dirty, Leno said. The general public just didnt have access to see the dirty comics. With cable television, more people are aware of that kind of (risque) humor.
If youre going to be a comedian, you need to relate to all audiences and gauge your material to each audience, he added. If you are doing your show for a church group.
you would want to ieave out certain material.
The comedian said he doesnt worry about the audiences reaction to his material any longer. I have been doing this a long time, and it is my job, he related.
I just get ready to go to work. Once you become a professional, you learn how to work a room and you always get laughs. Leno said. You might have nights that are better than other nights, but you dont have a horrible night.
Leno said he has played strip joints and other such places where the audience is not iere to hear jokes. Every terrible job there has been, I have done it.
But he said his act is not hard work anymore. It is relaxing to do the show.
Leno has been featured on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and The David Letterman Show, both late-night talk shows, and on The Merv Griffin Show, The Mike Douglas Show, The John Davidson Show and Lveme and Shirley. He also starred in the movie Silver Bears with actor Michael Caine.
Leno said he has no regrets about becoming a professional comedian. I like working for myself, he said. Im not trying to sell anything that will give someone cancer.
Artist Turns Roaches Into Culture
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Cockroaches arent inherently funny, but what Ricky Boscarino does with them is.
The 24-year-old artist fashions miniature wood and glass scenes and populates them with dead roaches. In one of the dioramas, a bunch of roaches yuk it up in a bowling alley; in another a pair admire statuary in the Galleria Borghese in Rome, where Boscarino studied art.
If Boscarino had his way, hed put cockroaches in the White House.
Whichever president in the future will want to buy them can have them, says Boscarino, a New Haven artist whose creations both attract and repel, but usually manage to elicit a chuckle.
Among his creations is a finely detailed, tiny diner - the Eat Periplaneta where roaches will soon be reading the menu hoping, presumably, that there are no people
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:
Minges Coliseum. East Carolina University
Sunday, April 21: The Godfather of Soul James Brown and comedian Jay Leno will perform.
New Deli
Friday, April 19: Reggae rock music will be played by The Amateurs.
SportsmanlLounge
Friday, April 19 Saturday, April 2(i: Country and western music will be performed by the Mash Band. Friday is amateur night.
The Attic
Friday, April 19. Saturday, April 20: Maxx Warrior will play.
Monday, April 22: Music will be provided by The Point.
Tarheel Two
Wednesday, April 17: One-man-band Burney Smith will perform.
Friday, April 19 - Saturday. April 20: Country Ways will play country music.
The Loft at the Beef Barn
Thursday, April 18 - Saturday, April 20: Pianist Tom Jones will entertain.
The Veranda at the Ramada Inn
Wednesday, April 17 - Saturday, April 20: Jo Daddy will perform Top 40 music.
Sunday, April 21: Disc jockey Trashman will provide beach and Top 40 music.
Monday, April 22 - Saturday, April 27: Spice will play Top 40 music.
This Way Up
Saturday, April 20: Contemporary Christian music will be played by Smyrna.
T.W.s Mtelife
Wednesday, April 17: The Waller Family will perform soul and beach music.
Thursday, April 18 Saturday, April 20: Wedsels Edsels, a 50s and 60s show band, will entertain.
in their salad. Boscarino has spent about 100 hours creating the diner, which uses a .22-caliber bullet for a cappuccino machine and aspirin tablets for counter stools.
These are childhood memories of places I grew up near, says Boscarino, who is from Piscataway, N.J., where, he jokes, there are no cockroaches.
He once aspired to become an entomologist but became bored with a 1980 summer job mounting insects for a Princeton University laboratory.
I was thinking how can I make it creative, so I started mounting them in different p<Kes, he said.
His first object of roach art shows two roaches seated at a table eating a meal. He is unabashed about lauding the minimalism of this work: It says it all. Its the classic roach art.
Most of his raw materials are easily found: a clove painted green becomes a bunch of broccoli in the grocery store; an aspirin tablet makes a perfect bar stool.
But cockroaches, the most important Ingredient, are a little too cagey to come by easily; They are very intelligent. They can sense any predator long before it arrives.
One source of cockroaches is-Boscarinos sister, a cartoonist whose cat catches the insects in her Washington, D.C., apartment. Others are rounded up in the basements of Yale, while more have to be bought for $7.50 a dozen from scientific supply houses.
The return on investment is terrific, however. Boscarinos works start at $200 for dioramas with two or three roaches. The more roaches, theres more elaborate scenes, which can boost the asking price to $3,000. .
Boscarinos patrons include dentists, lawyers, short-order cooks and an executive from the makers of
Former ECU Student Now 'Blue Angel'
EL CENTRO, Calif. - Whether theyre captivating audiences with a spine-tin^ing display of aerial artistry or signing autographs at air shows, the U.S. Navys Blue Angels are a select group.
Newports Bill Soupy Campbell is one of the 90 hand-picked members of this famous flight demonstration squadron. Campbell, a Marine maior, is the Blue Angels events coordinator.
Performii^ one 55-minute show requires nearly six months of planning, says Campbell, 34, the son of Wilham and Gerry Campbell of Newport.
Men like Campbell also play an important role in public activities of the squadron. While working approximately 45 air shows annually, they often visit hospitals, high schools, orphanages and community relations events to talk with the public about the Navy.
This schedule continues for more than nine months each year. The Blue Angels team moves to El Centro for two months during the winter to train and prepare for next years air show season.
Toward the end of last year, I had to evaluate the appearance requests we received for 1^, says Campbell. There were nearly 350.
Before selecting a town as a possible show site, we consider what the weather will be like during that particular time of year, and also our recruiting interests for that area, he says.
A 1968 graduate of William Gaston Catholic High School in New Bern, N.C., Campbell earned a bachelor of science degree from East Carolina University in 1972, and joined the U.S. Marine Corps that June.
At the time, my dad (a retired Marine Coups chief warrant officer) was serving in Vietnam, says Campbell. He was surprised by my decision, but he was also very pleased.
I developed a strong interest for aviation from growing up around military air bases, he says.
Campbell received his officers commission upon graduation from platoon leaders class at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, N.C.
While stationed with a fighter squadron near Los Angeles, Campbell deployed overseas aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea in 1980. As a radio intercept officer, he flewihF-4 Phantoms.
Landing aboard the carrier at night was an eye-opening experience, he says. It gave me a deep respect for naval aviators.
Following duty as a flight instructor with an F/A-18 Hornet maintenance detachment, Campbell reported to the Blue Angels last October.
Black Flag insect spray.
But he derives the most pleasure from commissioned works, such aS the one writers Jane and Michael Stern commissioned for Robert Got-tleib, president and editor-in-chief of Alfred A. Knopf in New York.
Its quite wonderful and Ive never seen anything like it, says Knopf editor Martha Kaplan.
The diorama replicates the offices of Gottleib, Ms. Kaplan and Mary McGuire, who works with them.
Its got everything in here, says Ms. Kaplan. I tend not to be too neat, and hes got my wastepaper basket overflowing.
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PREFLIGHT CHECK Maj. Bill Campbell readies himself for a training mission. Campbell graduated from East Carolina University in 1972 and has been in the Marines 13 years. (U.S. Navy Photo by Randy G. Hayes)
A 13-year veteran, Campbell is looking forward to his first full season with the squadron, which includes an air show at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, on May 18.
This squadron has a long tradition of excellence, and our driving force is to be the best, he says. Ive wanted to be a Blue Angel since I first saw them perform in 1957.
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RESOLUTION NO. 894
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE ALLEN AVENUE
WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that Allen Avenue be closed; and
WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close Allen Avenue in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following described Allen Avenue a distance of approximately 282 feet, and being more particularly described as follows:
To Wit: Allen Avenue
Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on
the north and south by property of North Carolina Equipment, on the west by Myrtice Hemby, and on the east by Memorial Drive. Lying within the corporate limits of Greenville, North Carolina.
Beginning at an iron stake located in the Hemby line said iron stake being S38-00 E 297.04 feet from the southern right-of-way line of Norfolk Southern Railroad and running thence N 63-25 E 287.55 feet to the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive; running thence S 23-22-25 E 40.07 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Allen Avenue; running thence S 63-25 W 277.24 feet to the Hemby line; running thence with the Hemby line N 38-00 W 40.81 feet to the point of beginning.
A thirty (30) foot wide right-of-way easement along the length of Allen Avenue will be retained by N.C. Natural Gas Corporation as recorded in Book 0-40, Page 194, Pitt County Register of Deeds Office.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on May 9, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid Allen Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggesions will be duly considered.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week tor four (4) successive weeks in The Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the a-foresaid Allen Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid Allen Avenue.
Duly adopted this 11th day of April, 1985. ATTEST:
^OIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK
JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR
Critics Say Federal Anti- Bureaucrat Boss Has Demoralized Government
nomination, which is expected to be opposed by the panels six Democrats,
Devine, who expressed confidence that he will win confirmation, said that during his days teaching at the
University of Maryland he learned its important to be able to separate your political beliefs from doing your job.
And I think thats why Ive been so successful here.
By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans point man in the war against bureaucrats is beset these days by critics who say he has politicized the civil service and demoralized government workers with attempts to cut their pay.
Donald J. Devine, a combative conservative Republican who used to teach political science, has become a target because he needs Senate confirmation if he is to serve a second four-year term as director of the Office of Personnel Management.
Some senators arent pleased about things hes been saying about them.
Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., for example, expressed irritation with a Devine comment hed heard about: Congressmen are like snowflakes, one or two dont make the difference, but a lot of bad ones are a problem.
However, Devines supporters such as Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., say he has tried to streamline the federal bureaucracy with prop^als to restructure government pensions and tie pay hikes to job performance.
Dr. Devine has succeeded in turning the perennially dull issue of government efficiency into one of the liveliest issues in Washington, Helms said last week at Devines confirmation hearings before the
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.
Opposition comes chiefly from Democratic senators, smarting from Devines campaign rhetoric last fall, and federal employees unions, angered by administration proposals to cut federal pay 5 percent and reduce government pensions.
James Pierce, president of the National Federation of Federal Employees, told the Senate committee Devine has set about a smear campaign designed to represent federal pay and benefits and retirement as an unwarranted burden on American taxpayers.
The federal unions also oppose Devines plan to tie civil service raises to job performance instead of seniority. Under the current system only career employees who receive unsatisfactory evaluations are denied step raises.
Democratic lawmakers object to Devines politicking for Helms and 12 Republican House candidates last fall, saying the head of the nonpartisan civil service shouldnt participate in politics.
Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., said the 0PM director has degraded the civil service system and brought the system into disrepute with his crass political activity. Devine admits he has made partisan statements, but says his campaign appearances were part of his job as a political appointee.
Our job is to be the policy
San Francisco Is Beset By Lawsuits
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - So many people file lawsuits in San Francisco more than in any American city its size that if you throw a rock, you have a good chance of hitting an attorney, according to a published report.
The city would be bankrupt 100 times over if we had to pay these prayers, said city claims adjuster Bernard Shew. Its scary to face those numbers.
About 6,000 claims a year are filed against the city and even though 10 percent of those suits are considered frivolous, the suits cost the city about $10 million a year, the San
Refugees Killed
VIENNA, Austria (AP). Unknown gunmen killed two Palestine refugees in Beirut, Lebanon, and the headless bodies of six more refugees were found in southern Lebanon on the weekend, says a U.N. agency.
The U.N. Relief and Works agency said in a communique that six Palestinian boys have been missing from mostly Moslem west Beirut since the weekend. Another refugee was wounded by gunshots in the Lebanese capital, it said.
The current bout of factional fighting in the Sidon area, which began more than two weeks ago, killed 34 refugees and wounded 176 by Monday, said the communique, "indicating that most had been shelling victims.
A total of 78 people have died in the fighting.
Francisco Examiner reported Monday.
And people sue over just about anything.
One man sued for the price of cleaning his pants after they were sullied by seagulls at the zoo. Another zoo visitor wanted money for the trauma of being smacked in the nose with a pine cone by a gorilla.
Reputation-wise, attorneys try to get (cases) in San Francisco, said Conni Barker, a lawyer with the I^eague of California Cities. The juries are known to be more generous.
That assessment was reinforced by a Rand Corp. study of civil cases from 1%0 to 1979. It concluded that San Francisco plaintiffs wop, 59 percent of the time, compared with 52 percent in Chicago. San Francisco verdicts averaged $84,000, vs. $61,000 in Chicago.
Los Angeles recorded about the same number of legal claims, although it is four times as populous. Indianapolis and Memphis, which are nearly identical in size to San Francisco, pay about $500,000 annually to dispose of legal claims and lawsuits about a nickel for every dollar San Francisco spends.
San Francisco has more lawyers per capita than any place outside of Washington, D.C. - one for every 70 people, the newspaper reported. It also has more potential for drawing claims because it also is a county and has its own port, international airport and transit agency.
If you throw a rock, you have a good chance of hitting an attorney, said city attorney George Agnost.
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representative of the president on personnel matters. Were not supposed to be non-partisan. This office was particularly created to do that, he said in an interview.
Devine said he has eliminated what he calls the longstanding hypocrisy of civil service that allowed previous administrations to hide political appointees in career p(ts.
Democrats, however, are quick to point out that at 0PM, Devine has doubled the number of political appointees from 17 to 35.
Sarbanes, who testified at the confirmation hearings, said George Nesterczuk, OPMs associate director, left the agency for three months in 1982 to manage the campaign of Sarbanes Republican opponent.
Several days after the election, Nesterczuk returned to his job at 0PM.
Said Sarbanes: I want you to stop and think what it means if 0PM is to be the stable for political hit men running all around the country engaged in these partisan campaigns.
Although he acknowledged in testimony his political association with Nesterczuk dates back to Reagans 1980 campaign, Devine said he did not arrange to keep Nesterczuks job vacant while he campaigned against Sarbanes.
I didnt get around to filling it, he said. There are a lot of jobs that remain vacant for a long ^riod of time in the government.
Critics contend Devine is overly combative in his relations with Capitol Hill. During the confirmation hearings, Devine was repeatedly confronted with his statements about lawmakers, including the remark that, Congress is our biggest management problem and we have to make some changes if we want it to work.
Devine responded that he was merely referring to outdated management practices on Capitol Hill.
I have very good relations with the Hill. There is a public and a private side to relations and my private relations with most people we deal with in Congress are very good, he said during last weeks interview.
None of the senators who have been critical of me have been involved in civil service matters, Devine said. They arent the ones you normally deal with.
I believe when you have a bargain, each side starts from their initial position and you work it out. And what some complain about is that they dont like such a hard bargainer But I think thats what my job is.
Expecting a close committee vote on Devines confirmation. Chairman William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., has postponed action because two of the panels seven GOP senators, Charles Mathias of Maryland and Dave Durenberger of Minnesota, were absent.
Neither senator has indicated which way they will vote on the
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Anti-Erosion Plans Could Cut Losses
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 10-year conservation reserve" program for taking 20 million acres from crop production would sharply reduce soil erosion in the United States, according to two studies by Agriculture Department experts.
Both reports, recently sent to Congress, said the program, even at a cost of more than Si billion a year, would be an economical way to save precious topsoil and reduce surplus crop production.
Pressure is building on Capitol Hill and among conservation groups for a new long-term soil bank that would shift at least 20 million acres of highly erosion-prone cropland into trees and grass to protect it from wind and water damage.
The administration has been cool to the idea, citing its impact on budget spending and the deficit.
Democratic Gov. John Evans of Idaho, representing the National Governors Association, told the Senate Agriculture Committee on Monday that a new conservation reserve should set aside land for at least 10 years and that it could help reduce federal spending on crop price support operations.
Some other groups, including the National Audubon Society and the Wildlife Management Institute, urged the committee to consider removing up to 30 million acres from crop prcSuction and putting it in a long-term conservation reserve for 20 years or longer.
One of the Agriculture Department reports by Roy M. Gray of the department's Soil Conservation Service said a 10-year conservation reserve program aimed at idling 20 million acres would cost about $9.6 billion over the entire decade, an average of slightly less thanSl billion a year.
Over half the acres participating in the program would come from land presently planted to wheat," the report said. "The next highest participation would be soybeans, followed by corn and cotton
The agency says there are about 421 million acres in the United States used for crops and hay. Water erosion causes a loss of about 1.8 billion tons of topsoil each year, with wind erosion adding another 1.2 billion tons.
According to a 1982 survey, about 923 million tons are lost on 41.2 million acres, which are eroding at the rate of more than 10 tons per year.
About one-half of the loss to water erosion occurs on only 10 percent of the land, with the Corn Belt having the greatest concentration of losses. The soil lost to wind is mostly in the southern and northern Plains and the mountain states.
If 20 million acres were taken from crops under the program, the average reduction in erosion would be about 19.5 tons per acre more than 390 million tons of soil saved annually from both water and wind erosion, the report said.
Further, it said, if Congress does not include a "paid diversion" provision in the 1985 farm bill for paying farmers to take unneeded cropland from production, a 10-year conservation reserve would boost the farm price of wheat about 20 cents a bushel; corn. 10 cents a bushel; and cotton, 5 cents per pound.
Process May Help Spuds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says a new process to join single cells of plants could enable scientists to cross wild potatoes with domestic varieties and one day come up with a disease-resistant superspud,
John P. Helgeson, a plant physiologist with the department's Agricultural Research Service at the University of Wisconsin, .Madison, is using cell fusion to bypass many of the obstacles that thwart efforts to cross many potato plants, the agency said Monday in a report.
The obstacles include "cross in-compatability" between certain potato varieties, differing sets of chromosomes, and infertility,
Cross incompatability means some potato flowers reject the pollen of other varieties," the report said, This is prevalent among potatoes native to Mexico, Central America and some wild species from South America which have desirable traits,"
Moreover, many of the wild species have 24 chromosomes - the heredity bearing parts Within a living cell. Most domestic varieties grown in the $1.7 billion U.S. potato industry have 48 chromosomes.
Helgeson said that cell fusion is "a new approach to solving some specific breeding problems because it allows breeders to use plants that are difficult to cross conventionally.
For example, he said, by directly fusing cells from wild South American potatoes with cultivated U.S. potatoes, genes for disease resistance may be transferred to the domestic potatoes.
Helgeson "achieved one of the world's first cell fusions of domestic potatoes" in 1984, the report said.
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COORS LIGHT
99
USDA WESTERN BONELESS
IB EYE SIIAKS
cpccu
GROUND CHUCK
E)
FRESH
PORKSPARERIBSS
LB.
LUTER'S
FRESH
PORK PICNICS
LB.
FRANKS.
SMITHFIELD
BOLOGNA
SMITHFIELD
BACON.. .
JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE.
12 OZ.
O O 0 1 LB.
NEW CROP
RED POTATOES
FRESH TENDER
SNAP BEANS c
39
LB.
SQUASH
CRUNCHY
CARROIS
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MEX
ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS
79
PARADE CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
6.5 OZ.
RINSO
lAUNDRY DETERGENT
42 OZ.
99
EVERIADY ENERGIZER BAnERY SALE
SinCOR SIZED..........
SIZE A A................. PAK^ 1
SIZE AA........4 pak^3^*
SIZE AAA.........M**
9 VOIT...........
9VOLY
......... PAK
199
CHARMIN
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 ROLL PAK
19
MUELLERS
ELBOW MACARONI, SPAGHETTI
OR THIN SPAGHETTI. 16OZ
POINTER
DOG FOOD
ALL 5 03 FLAVORS
SHOWBOAT
PORK & BEANS..
2/$ioo
6/*r
j/^r
5 LB.
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
SELF RISING
79
2 LB. BAG
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
32 OZ. JUG
EMBERS
CHARCOAL $169
10 LB.
IVORY
DISHWASHING LIQUID $099
; Jm
2 PAK
$1.00 OFF LABEL
FR GandenStlerK^
when you purchase 1 of these
^ W" 5 brands, see our Display for Details
JUST ADD WATER
SPRING CLEANING FAVORITES
COMET
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CLEANER
21 OZ. 2/$]00
OFF LABEL
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SPIC.no SPAN
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25'OFF LABEL 20'OFF LABEL
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'I
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PIE SHELLS
2 PAK
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4.5 OZ.
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00
WHIPPEDTDPPIHG.. ..oz
PARADE
BROCCOLI SPEARS.. z oz
PARADE
CHOPPED 41$ 1 DO
BROCCOLI..... 0.2/^ 1
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE MILK
: GAL.
19
SEALTEST
COTTAGE CHEESE
BORDEN AMERICAN
CHEESE SLICES. .
PARADE CHILLED
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1 LB.
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89
$|49 $|19
3/sioo
99* 99
Va GAL. CTN.
TEXAS PETE
HOTDOe CHILI SAUCE... .z
MAZOLA
3/$ioo conii OIL
f 30 OFF LABEL
t 48 OZ
29
Japanese Fear Wave Of Bigotry
WASHI.\GTO.\ (AP) - They are sucking the world dry, complained the Republican senator from Missouri, John Danforth.
"In category after catego^ thev are slicing us neatly and thinly off like a piece of sashimi, which they so elegantly do, said Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa.
This is only the first shot, said Rep. Beryl Anthony Jr., D-Ark., "After this passes, I think we are going to have to load the gun and put some real bullets in it.
In the halls of Congress and commerce, the debate oyer trade with Japan has recently taken a harsh rhetorical turn, and some Japanese-Americans think they are hearing undertones of bigotry in the discussion.
Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., who as a child was one of 110,000 people of Japanese descent interned in relocation camps during World War II. notes that in times of economic pressure many groups have been made scapegoats. It has happened to Jews, Roman Catholics, Irish immigrants, blacks, Hispanics.
Any criticism against Japan cannot dip into racial stereotypes or epithets, says Mineta. "I think I have noticed some of that.
Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, one of four Americans of Japanese descent serving in Congress, says there is so much emotionalism in the trade debate that the rhetoric sometimes reminds him of the pre-Pearl Harbor atmosphere in the United States.
Other Japanese-Americans dis- . agree and the San Francisco-based Japanese Americans Citizens League said it has not received any information about overt racist acts stemming from trade frictions.
Almost everyone acknowledges that theres been tough talk in recent days by American legislators and government and business leaders frustrated by the $37 billion trade gap betweeen the United States and Japan and by Japans reluctance to open its markets.
But Floyd Shimomura, a law professor at the University of California at Davis, said some politicians tap into latent anti-Japanese fears when they draw analogies between a trade war and World War II.
Congress, he said, may be selling protectionist legislation to the American public by touching that kind of prejudice that is dormant.
Now you have members of Congress talking like steelworkers, he said.
The issue broke into the open last month when Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., criticized Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee A. lacocca for a speech lacocca gave to a conference of Democratic members of Congress. Matsui, who is of Japanese descent, said the speech contained a great tinge of racism. lacocca, among other things, used the word sayonara Japanese for goodbye - in a way the Japanese find offensive, Matsui said.
The Chrysler chief also said, Im no communist, folks, but its not Russia thats laying waste to my business and to most of the rest of business in this country. Its Japan, our friend. While we stack the missiles up in the front yard, all aimed at our enemy, our friend is taking over the backyard.
lacocca later wrote Matsui, saying he was sorry the speech had been misunderstood.
There are other examples that ring alarms to those sensitive to any suggestion of ethnic slur:
Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., during a Senate committee hearing March 20 said of the Japanese that they love all those bowings they have been doing that for 25 years and getting away with it.
- Heinz at a March 8 hearing referred to Japanese eating habits in making his point. When the "Japanese get their little fork into us or chopsticks ... they really do stick it to us, he said.
- Rep. Richard T. Schulze, R-Pa., entered into the Congressional Record a letter he had received from a correspondent in London, England. The letter talked of the Japanese negotiating technique: The Japs even have a word for it called harage' ... which basically means saying one thing when you really mean the opposite.
Without exception, Japanese-Americans said they are sensitive to any assumptions they would automatically side with Japan in a dispute.
That assumption - that Americans of Japanese ancestry were somehow not completely loyal was the basis for President Franklin D. Roosevelts internment camps.
"Americans of Japanese ancestry are not responsible for, and nor are they involved in the policies of Japan, stresses Mineta. They are American citizens,
Indeed, Matsui and Mineta in the House, and Matsunaga and Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, in the Senate, are among those in Congress who want something done to open Japans markets to U.S. exports.
Meet the friendly folks at Kroger...
Alan Knotts
Hi, Im Alan Knotts and
Id like to Invite you to our Greenville Kroger sav-on... the complete One-Stop-Shopping adventure. I'd also like to take this opportunity to Introduce you to my Assistant Managers and ail of my fine department heads. While shopping at Kroger, If you have any comments, questions or suggestions don't hesitate to look us up!
ASSISTANT Marilyn Smith
Kathy Brown Mark Montford . Tom Kennedy
LEAD CASHIER GROCERY MANAGER MEAT MANAGER
Lisa Mlzelle
you won't find a more magnificent shopping experience in ail of Greenville. Walk through our spacious aisies...explore our many specialty departments. Feel the Krogering Difference
throughout the store. And if there is anything we can do to make your shopping trip more pleasurable, please tell us. we re here to serve you.
Go Krogering, Greenville.
Steve Baitka Debbie white Ricky Owens
PRODUCE MANAGER DELI MANAGER NON-FOODS MGR.
Carmen Jennette Karen Garrish Curtis Evans
FLORAL HOSTESS CHEESE SHOPPE SEAFOOD MANAGER
OPEN 24 HOURS
600 GREENVILLE BLVD 756-7031
Well Stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket in town! Shop and compare...check Winn Dixie, Food Lion, Farm Fresh, A & P...You be the judge! Feel the Difference Krogering makes in your budget.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV Each Of these advertised Items Is required to De readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted In this ad. if we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entltieyou to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within so days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item.
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copyright 1985 Kroger sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers
Items ana prices Effective thru April 20, 1985.
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$
Jug
|88
COMPARE ANYWHERE!
IN OIL OR WATER
Chicken Of The Sea Tuna
10
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Corn Muffin Mix
0
8V2
Oz.
Box
19
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Spread
example:
MO PURCHASE 5 COUPONS >20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS *100 PURCHASE SO COUPONSLow PRICES, One Stop Shopping, friendly service... thats TOTAL VALUE!
EXAMPLE:
MO PURCHASE 5 COUPONS ^20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS MOO PURCHASE 50 COUPONS
ryfwiki A nr II OO \AlP UUlll rPrlPPlH flATIOn^l
dCiWccM now ailU M|jril ZU, VVC win ICUC^III iiatiuiioi
manufacturers cents off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product
In enArifiAri ci-vA cvr^iroH rniinnnc \A/I1I nt hP
DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on
in SPCCITIcvl bIZc. CApiicU LUUMUlia will i/i/i
honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or
MANUFACTUSERS
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MFG
CENTS
OFF
YOU SAVE AT KROGER
other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of a coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $i .00. if double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any one particular item, if you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and
Coupon A
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Intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon, but Its face value remains at face value.
Coupon 0
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mmm
mmmM
32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, April 17,1985
l-/aliy liCI , V;i ICCIIV >MC, wvji n , flCrossword By Eugene Sheffer Therapist Says Menopausal Problems Avoidable
ACROSS
1 Switch position 4 Of and Men"
8 The Eternal City
12 '.Que -?" (Spanish greeting)
13 Isles off Ireland
14 Popular author
15 A.ka.
DDE
16 Afterschool snacks
18 Fragrant wood
20 Cebine monkey
21 Make c(M>kies
24 Military award
28 Chewy candies
32 Spanish room
33 1 Camera"
34 Lamprey fisherman
36 Guided
37 Chinese secret society
39 Pungent candy 41 Papal veil
43 Portico
44 French island
46 Mary Moore 50 Taffy-making party
DOWN 22 Singer
1 Of the ear Howard
2 Counterfeit 23 Island in
3 Ran away
4 Coarse Harbor lace 25 Spanish
5 Tax-shelter painter acct. 26 Guinness
6 Container 27 Bail
7 Goals
55 Broad sash 8 Precious
56 Curved stones
molding
57 fixe
58 Decompose
59 Ruminant animal curve
60 Paint layer 17 Sweet
61 Sandra or potato Ruby
9 ...man mouse?"
10 Russian village
11 Double
28 Roman statesman
29 Love god
30 Frog genus
31 Denomination
35 Underground shoot
38 Motorless aircraft
19 Legal org. 40 Beam
42 Actor Ron Avg. solution time: 26 min. 45 Heroic in
scale
47 it over (be dictatorial)
48 Oil-yielding tree
49 Ceremony
50 Food fish
51 Stone or Iron
52 Society page word
53 .lapanese slirub
PROiFlAN!
IK
i
mmam sisike
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle 54 Meadow
4-17
CRYPTOQUIP
20,000 RWFMOWJ OPAWB QVW ,JWF
T .1 H W B P W .1 K B G Y W J .1 T G P F R
PtiHWR GY MBWFQ AWKQV.
Yesterdays Crytoquip: BORED, MISCAST BALLET DANCER TURNED TO MUSIC.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals U
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
FORECAST FOR THCRS., APRIL 18, 1985
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening for you to consider your future and just what you would like to have at this time which is new and different from your present outlets.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more willing to state your aims to those about you and gain their cooperation. A day for making big progress.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a way to get in to see a bigwig and impress with your finest capabilities to gain support you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day for seeing as many persons as you can, both in business and social life and make real progress.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you are more efficient and clever at work, you have a chance to gain more benefits. Show loyalty to loved one.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) New situations arise that are an opportunity to have greater success, especially via Jet Set contacts.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a better system for handling and intitiating new deals and advance more quickly. The evening can be very romantic.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Situations arise that can assist you in becoming more successful, so be sure to handle them properly. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Enthusiastically get into duties ahead of you and gain the approval of higher-ups. Rest at home this evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to plan amusements that will bring you surcease from worries and tensions. Spend time with loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the situation at home and see how best to improve conditions there. Invite guests in for the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas for adding to your abundance and should put them in operation quickly. Listen to a successful person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can be more successful now by utilizing new methods and ideas and forging ahead thereby.
SHOP'EXE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
Backbone & Collards 2.49
THURSDAY
LUNCHEON , ^
SPECIALS Spaghetti ...........1.99
Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.
Bucket Fried Chicken oapcs.).. Hot Dog
With onion, mustard, & ketchup 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, Grits, or Hash Browns
1 Sausage Pattie^ Biscuits......
*1.19
*1.19
By MALCOLM RITTER AP ScienceWriter NEW YORK (AP) - Women who realize there is useful life after menopause can avoid the psychological symptoms of irritability, anxiety and depression that often accompany the change in their lives, a psychotherapist says.
Research suggests that those symptoms are not biological inevitabilities of menopause, Ruth Formanek said Wednesday at a meeting of the psychoanalysis division of The American Psychological Association.
In a summary of menopause studies, Ms. Formanek said women following enjoyable careers have been shown to suffer far fewer psychological symptoms at menopause than other women. The same trend is seen among women with higher family income, higher educa
tion and higher social class, she said.
Studies in different cultures show that if a society expects menopausal women to be irritable and feel life is over, women tend to comply, Ms. Formanek said. Research abo found that women who complained of dissatbfaction with their marriages had more psychological menopause symptoms, she said in an interview.
Overall, results surest that anxiety, depression and irritability are not bioogical signs of menopause, but rather psychological reactions to menopause, which some women see as a symbol of advancing age, when one gets the impression that options have been lost, she said.
The reactions may be especially strong for women in lower social classes who believe in older stereotypes about menopause being the end of life, she said. In contrast to
working women, such a women may see herself as valuable only for producing children.
The only way she can be somebody in society b to be a housewife, mother and to produce children. With menopause, that option is no longer viable, Ms. Formanek said.
Middle-class women are more likely to have read popular literature that says life continues to be valuable after menopause and so have a better attitude toward it, she said.
Therapy can help a woman overcome the psychological reactions, and simply realizing that they stem from social and cultural factors should help many women, she said. Women can help themselves by reading about menopause.
Ms. Formanek, a psychologist at Jewish Community Services in Rego
Park and associate clinical professor in a child and adolescent psychotherapy program at Adelphi University in Garden City, also said that a womans attitude toward menopause can be shaped by her views on having additional children.
If the woman had postponed motherhood and realized menopause had cut off her dream of children, youd expect some kind of depressive reaction to the first few hot flushes, she said. But a woman who had given birth to more children than she wanted might greet the menopause as a very safe form of birth control.
She also said recent studies have found no evidence that women become more forgetful or confused at menopause. Thats all in the 19th century literature, she said.
Special
WHAT'S NEW AT FOODLAND?
AT FOODLAND WE ARE MATCHING NEWSPAPER ADVERTISED SPECIALS FOR THE FOLLOWING STORES: FARM FRESH, FOOD LION, AND WINN DIXIE. WE WILL DISPLAY THEIR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. NO NEED TO SPEND TIME AND MONEY GOING FROM STORE TO STORE FOR THEIR SPECIALS. SHOP FOODLAND AND SAVE. JUST ANOTHER WAY FOODLAND HELPS YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY FOR LESS. WE'RE MORE SPECIAL!
39*
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SWIFT PREMIUM
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*3.59.
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HEAD
49
PH
69'
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^ WHITE, ASSORTED, DECORATOR OR ARTS 'N FLOWERS
SCOTT ^ TOWELS. .
TIDE
DETERGENT
LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER ROLL
OZ. BOX
WESSON OIL
20* OFF 24 OZ. BOHLE
59
*1.88 99*
COCA COLA .... L.TRE BOTTLE
"MIX OR MATCH"
$
MRS. LANE'S MRS. LANE'S MRS. LANE'S RED GLO
CUT GREEN SWEET GOLDEN WHOLE TOMATOES
BEANS PEAS KERNEL CORN 3o<=an
303 CAN 300 CAN 303 CAN
CHATHAM CHUNK
1.09
4/*l
13 OZ. BAG
FOLGER'S
FLAKE BAG.
BREYER'S
ICE e
CREAM. /, GAL
2.09
2.49
DOG FOOD
'A I CHATHAM CHUNK
dog food
CHATHAM CHUNK
CAT FOOD
10 LB. $ BAG
20 LB. S BAG
4 LB.
BAG
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2.89
99<
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Quanity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. PRICES EFFECTIVE: APRIL IB. 19, 20. 1905
_ k
West End Shopping Centre Mon.-Sat. 7 A.M-9 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Arinso
DETERGENT
'330
WISK
PIGGLY WIGGLY ^ I
f$^LEACH A ^
LIMITOME GAL. 5^ipJ^
PLEASE! inn
PIGGLY WIGGLY
TUNA
\/ \/"
McKINZIE
BROCCOLI SPEARS
^99
GAL
/V
28 0Z. FOR
|00
/V
McKINZIE
BABY
LIMAS
16 OZ.
99
PIGGLY WIGGLY
VDAMIN D MILK 189
GALLON
JUG
PIGGLY WIGGLY V3% LOWFAT MILK
%^n.59
COKE, TAB, SPMTE, maiO VELLO
3UGAR FREE,
CAFFEINE FREE & DIETS
TWO
LITER
BOHLE
1
09
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
U.S.D.A.GRADE"A" FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
NEW! PIGGLY WIGGLY
SQUEEZE
KETCHUP
129
1^ 28 OZ.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
CHARCOAL
\
ZEST PINK
SALMON
128
U.S.D.A.
BEEF
c
LB.
^ CATES ^
SALAD CUBES
,.-oz.79<
PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED
AMERICAN
CHEESE
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON t AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 4/20/85
TBT f LI 111 LL yt'tAMlMy
LUNDY'S
SLICED
BACON
39
BUNKER HILL
PINTO BEANS OR BLACK-EYE PEAS
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 4/20/85
yi'M'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'iTV
LB.
FRESH
GROUND
31M.MM0M
BONELESS
STRIP STEAKS
LUTERS
98
'' Franks 38t
JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD
OhR sausage.............'u89'
LUNDVSFIKH ftO
LB. BOSTON BUTTS u 11)9
HANOVER
TOMATO JUICE I
59<
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON b AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER.
COUPON expires 4/20/85 -*!
: '' ' //. /,' PLu-36 . .,; , ';,: J
4.1111111I I1111 III 111.11 i.i.l l.l.I M.M * I
BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST .. i.
BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK ls
LUNOVS FSESH
BOSTON BUTTS.....
HIUSHISE 4 An
AO SAUSAGE .......... LS 1 n89
.10 SESULAS, SMOKES. SEEF SMOKED AND POLSKA
^!i!i!iyiyi!i..t.A...A...t.^....tAA.i!i!i^.VVi!iyVi!i.^ 4^ k ROLLER CHAMPION >
SELF rising FLOUR i
49<
.38 V4 SLICED
HIS BEEF ..1.69 PORK LOIN.......
1.28
limit ONE WITH THIS COUPON b AND A S7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 4/20/85
|i;i;iji;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;ri>w^^^^^
i I III II H I m'i'i'i'mi'ii'
SNUGGLE
Fabric Softener
PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF
PRODUCE M
"Freshest Buys In Town
RED EMPEROR OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS
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PEPPERS
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CABBAGE
*25i
0Mn,n WISTIBM O/kNJOU 571; W6
POTATOES PEARS DRINKS
3rl ..49C 6/1
BAKING
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SALAD
DRESSING
88
32 OZ.
LIMIT ONE. PLEASB
P1MxUJ1aUJ!4LmaM a*aSA5*.*a xSAUAAiejLU^*<ilA
^ GRADE "A" EXTRA LARGE "t
EGGS
oozln29< I
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON b AND A $7.50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON expires 4/20/85
|i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i>riv.Yrv^ 4^l'l'l'l'lJj'l'l'l'l'l'l'nTTTlTTTOl'l'l'M'l'rr'll'
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7 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Expert Advises AIDS Poses Threat To Hemophiliacs
By MARCIA DL NN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - New techniques could prevent the transmission of AIDS in the blood-clotting concentrates needed by hemophiliacs within a couple years, an expert said in urging the high-risk group to defer having children.
On one hand, we think the risk is very small" of hemophiliacs passing on the AIDS virus to their children, said Peter H. Levine, medical director of the National Hemophilia Foundation. On the other hand, even though the risk is small, it's a risk of a very devastating disease."
We are saying hemophiliacs should postpone children for a year or two. In that period of time, we would know a whole lot more. Our knowledge of AIDS has leaped dramatically in the last few years and it will leap dramatically in the next few years, Levine said Thursday in a telephone interview.
There has been only one reported case of AIDS in a hemophiliac's
child.
Researchers at the national Centers for Disease Control and the Institute Pasteur in Paris recently discovered that the AIDS virus can be killed by heating the blood-clotting concentrates needed by hemophiliacs. who lack naturally produced clotting factors, Levine said.
The foundation is working to convert all of the clotting concentrate in the United States to that kind of product, he said.The new method should help end AIDS among hemophiliacs within the next three or four years, he said.
After an incubation period is over, no one with hemophilia will any longer be at risk, said Levine, chief of medicine at Worcester Memorial Hospital and professor of medicine at the University of Massachusetts.
About 95 percent of the clotting factor given to the nations 20,000 hemophiliacs, usually in the form of freeze-dried powder wWch is in-
Strange Brew
This frog with striped irises is one of many strange animals and plants discovered in recent years atop Neblina, the Mountain of Mists." This 2r)0-square-mile tepui is an isolated mesa rising G,()0() feet above Venezuelas tropical rain forest. Scientists believe that 98 percent of Neblina s plants and animals are found nowhere else on Karth. Other unusual life forms there include a pointy-nosed frog, pink caterpillars and a bat with a horned nose like rhinoceros.
IK) YOl KNOW - vVhat three South American countries share a border with Venezuela.^
TUESDAYS ANSWER Appaloosa horses have reddish coats with black or brown leopard spots.
KmiiwIcUki' Cnlimiti'H. Inc liW.'j
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
jected by patients at home, alr^dy has been treated with heat, he said.
The scientists plan to present their findings Tuesday at an international conference on AIDS held by the CDC in Atlanta.
A total of 9,405 cases of AIDS have been reported in the United States since 1981, according to the CDC. The vast majority 9,297 involve adults, many of whom are homosexuals. The remaining 108 are pediatric cases.
Doctors have yet to find a cure for AIDS, which destroys a victims ability to fight disease, but believe it is transmitted through sexual contact and the exchange of body fluids, particularly blood transfusions.
Of the nations 20,000 hemophil-
Study Indicates Infertility Doubles With Use Of lUDs
By DANTEI. Q. HANEY AP Science Writer
BOSTON (AP) Women who use contraception and have never had children should avoid plastic intrauterine devices if they someday want to become pregnant, according to a researchr who published a study suggesting that lUDs cause infertility.
lUDs - coils or loops of plastic or metal inserted in the uterus to prevent conception - seem to double the risk o infertility in women who have never had children, a companion study found j
This does not mean that infertilii) will be caused in all women who use lUDs," said Dr. Daniel W, Cramer, one of the researchers. It certainly does not mean that all tubal infertility is caused by the lUD."
The study by Cramer, a researcher at Brigham and Womens Hospital m Boston, and another study led by Dr. Janet R. Daling of the University of Washington in Seattle were published in today's New England Journal of Medicine.
In an accompanying editorial. Dr. Daniel R. Mishell Jr. of the University of Southern California noted that the lUD is still worthwhile for women whove already borne children but don't want to have more.
The devices, which are used by about 2.2 million American women, are the fourth most common form of contraception after voluntary sterilization, the pill and condoms. The study suggested that lUDs may have caused 80,000 women to become infertile.
The increase in risk appears to depend on the kind of lUD used. Plastic lUDs were more frequently linked with infertility than were copper-covered lUDs, which are more commonly used and seem to be relatively safe.
If a woman has to select an lUD who's never had a prior pregnancy. I would certainly opt for the copper lUD." said Ms. Daling, and possibly I would look for some other method of contraception if I was interested in having children at a later period in time.
Both studies compared the prior lUD use of women who had tried and failed to have children with that of new mothers.
The Boston study found that the risk of infertility was about 60 percent higher than usual among women who used copper lUDs. The Seattle study found a smaller, not statistically meaningful, increase among these women.
The Boston study found that the risk of infertility rises rapidly during the first few months of lUD use but increases gradually after that.
The two studies found that two brands of plastic lUDs the Lippes Loop and the Saf-T-Coil appear to approximately triple the risk of infertility. The Lippes Loop is still sold but-Saf-T-Coil was discontinued about two years ago.
The risk is even higher for the Daikon Shield, another plastic lUD that has not teen sold for a decade.
Regarding women who had an lUD inserted and have passed through the first few critical months without complications, Cramer said, I dont think they should automatically have the device removed except for those who still have the Daikon Shield in place"
iacs, nearly all of whom are men, 69 without any other risk factor have contracted AIDS, according to Alan Brownsfein, executive director of the hemophilia foundation.
The foundation has distributed bulletins to its chapters around the country, recommending for the first time that there should at least be strong consideration given to deferring pregnancy on the part of wives of hemophiliacs until we know more about the potential transmission of virus from mother to child, Levine said.
Thats also the unofficial position of the Centers for Disease Control, said Dr. Janine Jason, a CDC epidemiologist. For the moment, people should plan not to have kids
in the next year. Its certainly not something youd want to wish on any child.
Studies by 10 health centers worldwide have revealed only three cases in which members of hemo-[Miacs families have shown AIDS symptoms, Levine said. All three are in the United States; only one involves a child of a hemophiliac -1-year-old Dwight Burk of Cresson, Pa., 85 miles east of Pittsburgh, he said.
Doctors believe that Dwights fa: ther, Patrick, 27, a hemophiliac, developed AIDS-Related Complex, a pre-AIDS illness which doesnt necessarily lead to AIDS, from his regular doses of blood clotting concentrates.
Doctors say Burk then ar passed the virus on to his wife, Lauren, who in turn became pregnant with Dwight. The father learned in December that he now has AIDS; the mother has AIDS-Related Complex.
It most likely occurred in utero. He (Dwight) was probably exposed in utero to the virus, said Dr. Margaret V. Ragni, co-director of the Hemophilia Center of Western Pennsylvania and the fathers physician.
The foundation hopes to establish a strong support network for hemophiliacs and their families so we dont see every hemophiliac couple divorced in the next year, Brownsteinsaid.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Football Player Uses Game To Teach Students Career Rules
Wednesday, April 17, 1985 35
HONOLULU (AP) - It was the regularly scheduled pro^am on career education offered to the students of Kaiser High School. The kids have listened to accountants and veterinarians, engineers and travel agents all professions that they might practically consider.
None of these speakers has drawn more than 150 people. But on a recent afternoon, when San Francisco 49ers tight end Russ Francis came to talk, twice that number showed up. Maybe none of those teen-agers will ever play pro football, but they came to hear a celebrity, a Super Bowl winner who had gone to a local high school, tell them about life in the fast lane.
Francis was introduced by his former homeroom teacher at Kailua High School, Leanne Luke Chuck, now career and college counselor at Kaiser.
He was bri^t and articulate, and maybe mischievous, she said of Francis years at the school. He was quarterback on our team, but he transferred to Oregon in his senior year.
When I left Kailua, I went to Oregon I used to work there summers when I lived here, hauling hay, Francis told his audience. I do better in the country than I do in the city. I played for the Patriots for six years, and then three years ago I moved to San Francisco. I have a home and a ski shop in Vermont, but I spend a lot of time in Honolulu.
His message, though, was about football. When I got into professional sports, I did it without planning to. It never made sense to me that people would want to run at each other at high speed. One or both will fall down. I didnt see a future in football. Its painful.
I went to college for a degree in animal science, intending to be a vet. In my sophomore year, I broke my ankle and Im convinced that I did it because I didnt want to play
GOREN I BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
WIN IN THE RIGHT HAND
East-West vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 Void J106 0 AK76432 4K64 WEST EAST
4J543 462
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09 OQJIO
4QJ109 487
SOUTH 4AKQ10987 <;?Void 085 4A532 The bidding:
North East South West
10 2 4 3
4 0 Pass 4 Pass
5 0 Pass 6 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4.
Before playing to the first trick, plan your campaign. By the second trick it could be too late to adopt a different line.
Note Souths jump to two spades on hand with only 13 points in high cards. Since he knew (or thought he knew) where he wanted to play the hand, his tremendous playing strength warranted a jump shift. As the cards lie, six diamonds is a better contract than six spades, but we cant blame South for his reluctance to put down a dummy that included a seven-card spade suit with 100 honors.
West led the queen of clubs and declarer took care to see that he won that trick in hand-the king of clubs was needed in dummy as an entry. Then came three rounds of trumps, and again declarer made a farsighted play^by not discarding those three seemingly useless hearts on the table-they were his only line of communication to hand. Declarer chose to let go of one diamond and two hearts.
Next declarer started on diamonds. He led a diamond to the king and, had he continued with the ace, he would have been defeated West would ruff and the board would be an entry short to set up and run the diamonds. Declarer cleared that hurdle by returning to band with a heart ruff to lead his remaining diamond. If West ruffed, he would be squandering his high trump on a losing diamond. But sluf-fing was no better.
Declarer won the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond to establish the suit. West did not overruff, but to no avail. Declarer simply presented him with his trump trick and then claimed the rest of the tricks, for there were more than enough high diamonds in dummy to take care of his club losers.
If you or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.
football. But I did play in my junior year.
The NFL was something new to me and the first professional football game I ever went to, I played in. I was playing for the College All-Stars against the Pittburgh Steelers. They dont play that game anymore.
Francis then got into the subject of options and the idea that a college education expands options, gives one more chances in life.
In high school I got interested in planes and thought about being a pilot. In college, I considered being a vet. Get a degree; it puts you more in control of your life, he said.
If you can do something well, you will enjoy it. Do what is important to you. If you find yourself where you arent comfortable, change direction. Thats why you need options. Im not going to tell you to do everything your parents and your
teachers try to tell you, because they arent always right, either.
It concerns Francis that fans dont give professional football players credit for much intellect.
So many people think that pro football players have an IQ five points below a geranium, he said. It takes brains, and its hard work. We work six days a week. The game is Sunday. Monday we have a light workout and report injuries. Tues
day is our day off, but you spend it soaked in ice or in the whirlpool. The rest of the week we have field practice, we watch films and study charts.
His final piece of advice was to listen. You have to work on listening, but you learn a lot. My mother was a geriatrics nurse, and I used to go to the nursing home with her sometimes. Old people told me two things: I cant believe I got here so
quickly - just yesterday the kids were young, and Theres so much I wish I had done.
Theres not much you can do about the first, Francis said, but never have to say the second. Do what you want to when you can. Its discipline, and you have to find a way to do it. You have to tell yourself sometimes when you hurt, Get up and get back in the huddle. Its the way life works.
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The 38th Annual Wilmington Azalea Festival
EVERYWHERE, SPECT.VTORS ... .Along the more than three-mile parade route, spectators lined the streets along the route of the IfiT unit parade that began at 9::S0 a.m. Saturday and lasted until well past II oclock. In some
places along Market Street, spectators sat on tall steps or climbed trees for better vantage points.
SOLITUDE ... away from the festival crowds, was the preference of some visitors to Wilmington, such as this couple and their dog strolling along the beach at Wrightsville Beach.
Unseasonal frosts and freezes earlier this year dimmed the brilliance of azaleas in Wilmington at Azalea Festival time.
But neither the crisped appearance of the citys famed azaleas, nor the cloudy weather of this years festival dates of April 11-14 did much to dampen the enthusiasm visitors showed for one of North Carolinas favorite spring festive events.
Activities, as in past years, offered attractions for just about any tastes in outdoor and indoor entertainments. The circus was in town.
There was a big horse show, art shows, a dance performance, all in addition to the presence of the Azalea Queen, stars of country-western music in concert, and performers from television shows.
Sport lovers had softball games to attend, find the opportunity to watch a rugged tug-of-war at Wrightsville Beach, along with a volleyball tournament,
The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Ingham was docked downtown across the Cape Fear River from the site of the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship memorial. Both had a steady flow of visitors.
And above all, it was again the Saturday parade that drew most attention. An estimated 35,000 spectators lined the downtown parade route to see 167 units in a three-mile parade go by. High school bands, horses, beauty queens, clowns, boys clubs and YMCA groups, along with agency and commercial floats, received rounds of applause for colorful costumes, sprightly music, or breathtaking athletic prowess.
The 38th Annual Azalea Festival was once more a popular success.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
HORSES ON PARADE ... were favorites with spectators. They came in all sizes, shapes and colors, with riders young and old, male and female. Some were
bedecked in elegant trappings The rider of this pure white Spanish mode.
v-fvvj.r
: others only had saddles, horse was attired in the
TEMPORARILY DESERTED ... The "Art Ark vessel of art work from Virginia, at times the site of clusters of art lovers, was deserted during the hours the big parade was passing nearby. <
THE BEST IN AZALEAS ... in Wilmington this year were those in Arlie Gardens that somehow managed to escape the browning blight of earlier frosts and freezes. Here, white swans cruise the waters of a pond in the
gardens that also coqtain beckoning walking trails, bridges, arbors, huge vines and ancient, gnarled live oaks.
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FDR: Honored In Death By Ally And Enemy
By STEPHEN \V. BELL Associated Press Writer HYDE PARK, N Y. (AP) - When President Franklin D. Roosevelt died 40 years ago, Lloyds of London tolled its Lutine Bell and Radio Tokyo broadcast condolences to the U.S. fleet under attack by Japans kamikaze pilots off Okinawa.
FDR, who had been president
longer than any of his 31 predecessors, was honored in death by an ally with a signal reserved for the sinking of a great ship and treated with unusual respect by an enemy.
We indeed grieve to learn of the death of President Roosevelt, Radio Tokyo broadcast in English. We didn't expect that he could pass away when the whole world is in
OUT FOR A RIDE Franklin D. Roosevelt, his cigarette holder clinched in a grin, sits at the wheel of his automobile on April 4, 1939, at Warm Springs, Ga. FDR was president longer than anyone and may have been the most revered, and despised, man in the role. He died on April 12, 1945. (AP Laserphoto)
such a state of chaos.
Winston S. Churchill, Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin were his peers, the Great Depression, Pearl Harbor, D-Day his challenges. Eisenhower, Marshall, Patton and MacArthur were his generals. Herbert C. Hoover, Alfred M. Landon, Wendell Willkie, Thomas E. Dewey were his vanquished Republican foes.
Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemorrhage at the Little White House in Warm Springs, Ga., at 4:35 p.m. Eastern War Time on Thursday April 12.1945.
American radio began 80 hours of commercial-free news broadcasts. In Manhattan, a woman said she did not need a radio, she could read the news on the faces of passersby. Newspaper editors nationwide added FDR. as commander in chief, to lists of Americans killed in action.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn, a man described as having only two emotions, solicitude and anger, wept; Pope Pius XII was awakened; Andrei Gromyko, Soviet ambassador to the United States, called FDR one of the greatest statesmen the world has ever known.
His ability to project American idealism and to project American democratic feeling led to the deep outpouring around the world at his death, said William R. Emerson, director of the Roosevelt library and museum in Hyde Park.
I was serving in Okinawa at the time he died, but I think there was a feeling mainly of being stunned because most of the forces ... had never known a president other than Roosevelt, so there was a feeling of there being a great void, said Roosevelt biographer James McGregor Burns.
Emerson, director of the Roosevelt library and museum in Hyde Park, was a fighter pilot in Italy when the news came.
My squad was the worst collection of retrogrades, all black-hearted
Public Supports Medical Proposal
, WASHINGTON (AP) - A government proposal requiring medical treatment for severely handicapped infants who otherwise might be allowed to die drew an overwhelming outpouring of more than 116,000 letters, most in support of the rules, the government says.
The Department of Health and Human Services, in announcing its final version of the so-called Baby Doe draft federal regulations, said the letter-writers strongly endorsed the compelling objective of assuring
the provision of medically indicated treatment to disabled infants with life-threatening conditions.
This was an overw'helming outpouring of letters from concerned citizens from all walks of life ..., the department said, and the regulations reflected the majority view.
The regulations, which take effect in 30 days, specify only three cases in which doctors are justified in withholding medical treatment: when an infant is in an irreversible coma; when treatment merely pro
longs an inevitable death, or when treatment is so extreme and so likely to be futile that it becomes inhumane to administer it.
The Baby Doe rules are named after a highly publicized 1982 case in Bloomington, Ind., in which treatment was withheld from a newborn infant suffering severe handicaps.
The administration at that time attempted to enact a regulation requiring such treatment, but was stopped by the courts.
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Southerners like myself who to a man disliked Roosevelt, Emerson said. Ill never forget how all that nonsense stopped (when he died).
While they reviled him, they counted on him. It was the most striking reversal of form Ive ever seen. All that stuff about that man in the White House, stopped because they had come to rely upon him.
FDR was bom at his familys Hyde Park home, overlooking the
Hudson River, Jan. 30,1882, and was buried in its rose garden on Sunday April 15, 1945. After serving as governor of New York, he survived an assassination attempt as president-elect on Feb. 15, 1933, in Miami, in which the mayor of Chicago was killed.
Roosevelt was inagurated 32nd president on March 4, 1933 in the desperate days of the Great Depression. His first 100 days of
legislative action formed a yar^tick against which succeeding presidents have been measured.
He was the only president elected to four terms; a constitutional amendment ratified by Congress in 1951 now limits presidents to two.
Roosevelt has ranked among the top three presidents in many, surveys of American historians taken in the last 25 years.
FORTY YEARS LATER Most visitors to Franklin simple grave with an American flag at his head. A
D. Roosevelts ancestral home in Hyde park, N.Y., never marble slab which bears his name stands near by. (AP
speak but stand quietly as they view the burial plot of Laserphoto)/
Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. FDR is buried in a
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German Jews Restoring Life In Communities
By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) Jewish communities are springing back to life across West Germany, despite lingering anti-Semitism that requires police to guard them.
In the years since the Holocaust, ab(Hit 60 Jewish communities with a total of 28,000 members have formed in cities and towns.
But the number of Jews in West Germany today is but a fraction of the 525,000 in 1933 when the Nazis came to power vowing to rid the country and later Europe of its Jews.
Some 300,000 Jews many prominent in science, law, music and the theater - fled Germany by 1941 to escape Nazi terror. Virtually all the others were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland and other death camps, where they became part of the 6 million victims of Hitlers Final Solution.
Most of the victims of the Holocaust were non-German Jews among them an estimated 3.2 million Polish Jews, 90 percent of that nations Jewish population. The others were rounded up during Nazi occupations of the Soviet Union, the Balkans and Central and Western Europe.
German Jewish leaders, looking back on the struggle to rebuild communities from the ashes, view the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II with a mixture of optimism and caution.
Heinz Galinski, chairman of the West Berlin Jewish community, the countrys largest with 6,300 members, says several factors will determine whether Jews have a future in West Germany.
First, we must have sufficient, qualified Jewish young people to continue the work that weve.built up and started, he said in an interview.
Second, it will depend on the actions of those around us. How they treat us, especially the young generation, will determine how far Jewish life in Germany will be possible.
The problem of aging membership, compounded by an increasing number of young adults who marry outside the Jewish religion, is a major concern.
Werner Nachmann, chairman of the Central Council of German Jews, said communities are threatened because only one in four young Jews in West Germany marries within the religion.
It is important to rebuild religious communities in Germany. Otherwise, the wishes of the (Nazi)
tyrants will be fufilled: to make the country free of Jews, Nadimann told a conference of young Jews last November in Mannheim.
Alexander Ginsburg, the general secretary of the central council in Duesseldorf, points to the increasing number of Jewish professional people in West Germany - the offeiMing of people who survived the Holocaust.
There are constructive things today in German Jewish life, he told The Associated Press. The younger generation is coming up 1,500 studying in the universities. We opened a Jewish college in Heidelberg for 200 students.
Still, there are constant frictions. Neo-Nazi fringe groups agitate for expulsion of Jews and other foreign
ers from West Germany and brand factual accounts of Nazi killings of Jews the Auschwitz lie.
According to Polish government figures, about 2.5 milli(m Jews were among the 4 millim people who died at Auschwitz in 1940-45.
Threats of terrmsm force West German police to keep synag(^ues, COTimunity centers, nursery schools and other Jewish property under close guard.
Galinski calls the constant alert a precautionary measure to protect Jewish property from right-wing radicals, the incorrigibles, and also frran the hate directed at Israel.
The 72-year-old Galinski, a survivor of Auschwitz and Germanys Bergen-Belsen concentration camp liberated by Allied troops April 21,
1945, is protected by bodyguards. He narrowly escaped an attack by the anarchist Red Army Faction in 1975, West German officials reported.
For Jews like Galinski who managed to survive the Nazi years, or those who came back to Germany after fleeing the Holocaust, the nightmare can never be forgotten. Yet most of them have learned to cope with the past.
I lost my mother and two aunts. My husband lost his mother and a brother. But I always say that it is a gift of God that we had the luck to te saved, an elderly West Berlin woman said in a recent German television interview. She declined to have her name used for security reasons.
In Frankfurt and other cities.
there are gravestones of Jews who chose suicide rather than submit to deportation, and plaques mark the sites of synagogues razed in the Nazi Crystal Night rampage of November 1938.
Frankfurts Jewish community has 5,000 members, Munichs 4,000, and there are smaller communities in Cologne, Duesseldorf, Hamburg and elsewhere.
The West Berlin community has four synagogues, with two rabbis to serve Orthodox and Reform congregations, and a modern community center with a kosher restaurant and a 40,000-volume library.
The community also subsidizes a hospital, a home for elderly people with 138 apartments, a youth center and a day-care facility for 180
Jewish and non-Jewish children.
The West Berlin community attempts to maintain contacts with the Jewish community in East Germany within the framework of possiblities, Galinski said.
We can telephone. We send our cantor over there so they can carry out certain religious functions. In East Berlin and East Germany together there are perhaps 350 Jewish people.
The pre-war Jewish population of Berlin, then the capital of Germany, was 170,000.
In many communities, there are also signs of strain between the Jewish generation that survived the war and their offspring.
DISCOUNT
COUPONS
Newspaper Co-Op Couponing," Westport. Connecticut 06880
manufacturer s coupon
OFFER EXPIRES AUG 31 1985 NOT GOOD ON 2 OZ SIZE
400
Save 400on SanKp
NCO18106
H.OUUU JilUHU general FOODS CORPORATION
DECAF fflNATEDCOlFFF
This cMptn |oo< Miy o* MKkaii ) prakKi ifldicalct Any olbtr at* contiiliitt Iraad
COUPON NOT TRANSFERAILE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE To IM relailet GFC *ill reimburse yOu lor the lace nalue ol Ibis coupon plus 8C 8 suOmineO in compliance wilb GFC Redemption Policy C 1 incotporaied herein by relerence Valid only il redeemed by retail dislnbulors ol our merchandise or anyone specilicaily aulhorued by GfC Cash value 1 ?0C Mail lo General Foods Corporation PO Bo< 103 Kanliaiiee IL 6090?
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*A proor ol-pufchai* it an inntr tal trom a 4-oi. or S-pa. jar ol Sanka* Inatant or Fraaia DrieO CoHte Ona-Cup tnvelopaa art not accapttWt proola-ol-purcha*a
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wnere proTubiled laied or resir^ted by law This ceniticate must accompany requesi Good only m USA r>uarto Rko and U S Gov i Insiaiialions
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NOT GOOD ON ? 0Z SIZE
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NC018126
rt J3UUU
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THii csvpon (oed only on purchast ol prodvct Indicated Any other ate conitilulei fraud COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE To Hit retailer GFC will reimburse you lor the lace value ol Ibis coupon plus 8C d submitted in compliance wilh GFC Redemption Policy C l incorporated herein by relerence Valid only il redeemed by retail dislnbulors ol our merchandise or anyone specihcaily aulhonred by GFC Cash value 1'20c Mallo General Foods Coipoialion PO Boi103 Kankaiiee IL 60902
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
imTmmiomAmTmwm
HOWfFARMS^ni^'ntlM^ CHICKEN,
miiKPAmAmw&segu^'
-DINAH SHORE
fKOPcmcKENmeers
I package Holly Farms' Nuggets L'j cup flour '/2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper
'/It teaspoon paprika '/icupmrik 2 to 3 tablespoons butter or margarine I tablespoon oil
Combine tiour, salt, pepper and paprika Roll chicken m flour, 2 to 3 pieces at a time Dip each in milk, roll in flour again Fry in hot butter and oil until brown and cooked Dram on paper towels Serve with sauces
Sweet-Sour Sauce In small saucepan heat 'A cup grape jam, 2 tablespoons chili sauce and I teaspoon water untiljam IS melted Add I teaspoon horseradish
Soy Dipping Sauce In small saucepan heat ' r cup pineapple juice, 4 teaspoons brown sugar,
I teaspoon soy sauce, dash pepper and 'A cup mild vinegar Serve hot
cHiNtsesm-fKraiKm
AmSMOWKAS
I package Holly Farms' Nuggets 4 teaspoons soy sauce A cup chicken broth A teaspoon ginger I Vi teaspoons cornstarch I teaspoon dry sherry
I A tablespoons peanut oil I small red pepper, seeded and sliced A pound snow peas or package |6 ounces] frozen snow peas
Combine soy sauce, chicken broth, ginger, cornstarch and sherry Stir-fry chicken m hot peanut oil in large skillet Remove chicken when done with slotted spoon Set aside and keep warm Add red pepper, stir-fry one minute Add snow peas, stir-fry one minute Stir in soy sauce mixture, bring to boil Cover, simmer 2-3 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender Return chicken to skillet Stir until heated thiough and chicken pieces are glazed Serves 4
tmtmsmm
wimHowfFm
C, 1^ Holly Fam F>oultry Industries. Inc
smsot
ONHouYFARMsrmimrs. mAsis, mm. musTm, m mnes.
To the Consumer; Caution Du not emoarrass you' 'eUTier by asHnghirr to r deem this coupon Aithout making the required purchase Any oihe' use constitutes aud LIFjIIT one coupon per purchase To the Retailer: HoA Farms a.i pavyOu me lace value ol its coupon plus 8C handing p'ovded mat you ard me consurrer ha. r compidd with the terms ol this of ter Consumer must pu'cnase specified product T his coupon is non assignable apd may nobe reproduced Invoices mat pro.ep.i'cnase 2 sufficient stock if product specified to C-er coupons presented must oe shcv.n ..po 'cqjest Goodon'ynUS A Snip Coupon to PO Box '689 Claror loya52734
CCXJPON EXPIRATION DATE April 30,1986.
c I98S Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc
I rONHOUYfAKMS
mwimmnmnaiKKeN meem, mcAsrs. or wm mm.
To the Consumer: Caution' Do noLembarrass your reiaiie't as ng n,m to redeem thiscoupon withou' rriakmg the required pu'chase A'a otnp' use eunst t^tes fraud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE To the Retailer: h .yFa'rtis a mi, i, ,ou 'he face vaiue ot this coup.m p as 8C hand"nq pro.dcd "'at .'t, and 'ne consumer nave '.omplied witn tne terms Ot m^s niter Consumer mys' pu' n<ise s.nei-.ifie J produc' Tts coupon ,S non ass gnapie and maynot be reproduced m.u vOsmatpru.e Du' trase 0* suit'Cent stock of product speciFed to cc. e- coup'jns - a. 'sen'ed - ust ue snov.n upon request GoodunlyunUS A Srypcoupvnto PO Box689 . 't./ !jAa52T34 ,
COUPON EXPIRATION DATE April 30,1986.
c 1985 Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc
75L2G IGiaai
L S
40 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Coconuts Hold Future Of Islands
By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer
MAJURO, Marshall Islands (AP) - The coconut, so much a part of South Pacific islanders past, now may be the key to their future.
The bunch of coconuts that washed ashore here unknown eons ago has spread and grown into the single indispensable staple of islander life, supplying food and fiber, firewood and firewater, toys, tools, trinkets and tonics.
And in the future, the experts say, the common coconut could give poor emerging island nations a firmer foothold in the world economy.
The potential for significant and sustained economic growth ... is real if the Marshall Islanders develop their coconut industry, a U.S. government study has concluded.
The Marshall Islands, 5,000 miles southwest of California, are one of three components of the U.S.-controlled Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands expected to become semi-independent states as early as this year. The others are the Federated States of Micronesia and the Palau Islands.
Majuro atoll, the Marshalls capital, already has a factory for squeezing the oil out of copra, dried coconut meat. And now the Marshallese, who call coconut ni, want to expand into refining the oil and making non-dairy creamers, soaps and other coconut products.
In the Federated States, meanwhile, where the versatile fruit is called mwangas, technicians are experimenting with running engines on coconut oil. And in Palau, they hope to reopen a closed copra plant to process their lius.
Coconut is all-important. It always has been, said Andon Amaraich, the Federated States foreign secretary.
The gray-haired Amaraich smiled as he recalled his village childhood, when he would climb a coconut tree twice a day, once to fetch a green coconut whose nutritious liquid would be given to family infants, and the second time to tap the flower-stalk sap that would be fermented into an alcoholic toddy for older relatives.
Nothing is wasted, Amaraich told a visiting reporter. Houses are made from the wood of the coconut palm, brooms from the fronds, ashtrays from the shells.
For the familiar fruit of the cocos nucifera, the tall palm everywhere leaning slenderly into the tropical sun, the uses seem infinite.
The musical Marshallese language includes 200 words for the tree, the fruit and their uses, many of them culinary.
The Marshallese make smoked fish with coconut husk, the fibrous outer shell. They cook octopus in grated coconut meat. The hard inner shell, cut in half, makes a cup, or even a childs toy boat. The leaves, woven, make baskets. The husk fiber makes rope and mats.
The shell is used to carry fire. The fronds, spread over lagoon waters, act like a net to trap fish. Some islanders even chew coconut husk to prevent seasickness.
But the coconuts greatest economic potential has always been its oil - used today as a base for soaps and shampoos, cosmetics, detergents, margarine, vegetable shortenings.
Look at any package of cookies or crackers and youll see coconut oil among the ingredients, noted John A. Smith, the American manager of Majuros Tobolar copra plant.
German colonists of the 19th century were the first coconut traders in the central Pacific. By World War II the Marshalls, then under Japanese rule, had 28,400 acres of coconut groves.
Only in recent years has production climbed back toward pre-war levels. But Smith, a former Peace Corps volunteer here, said production could double overnight in the Marshalls outlying atolls.
A lot of the copra is just not being picked up, he said.
An unreliable intersland shipping system and the migration of out-islanders, potential copra harvesters, to central atolls have combined to hold down production.
The U.S. government study, conducted two years ago by the Defense Department, recommended improving transportation and rehabilitating old coconut groves.
Financing remains uncertain, but the Marshall Islands government plans a five-year program of replanting 25,000 of the 34,000 acres of coconut palms, many of which are unproductive trees dating to Japanese or even German times.
In the neighboring Federated States, the Ponape Agricultural and Trade School has begun to turn a profit on its small coconut-products plant, which makes Oil of Ponape toiletries.
The school has also demonstrated that diesel engines can run efficiently on coconut oil a potential boon for energy-short outer islands.
What were doing is an example of what can be done with coconuts, said the Rev. James Stehr, director of the Jesuit-operated school.
Wednesday, April 17,1985
OVERTOS
OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN
21UARVIS STREET , HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
SIRLOIN STEAKS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM
GREAT ON THE GRILL!
RICHFOOD SUGAR
SLB QQ$
BAG W W
-
(
*#
WITH THIS COUPON AND *10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITH-OUT COUPON *1.79. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTO-
'U *1
MER. EXPIRES 4-2M5. ^ j ^
T-bone steaks ... lb.^1 .99
LUTER
FRANKS.......12 oz99^
bacon 12 oz.^1.29
FRESH GRADE A
PORK
eOERLOINS
5 LBS.
OR MORE Ld.
99
FAMILY PAK SPECIAL PORK CHITTERLINS.... pkg *4.99 PORK NECK BONES... -Vkg lb49
EDGEMONT FRESH
PKa *14.90
LINK SAUSAGE.
COUNTRY _HAMS...
WHOLE OR HALF SLICED FREE!
PEANUT CITY
FRYER THIGHS PORK loins
FRYER LEGS ib69
EVAPORATED MILK.3/M
PET FOOD SPECIALS
PURINA DOG CHOW.. .3olb bag^7 PURINA PUPPY CHOW.30LB 8*0*8
HI-DRI
APAPER
aWnicT Di
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
1/4 PORK LOIN lbM.19
TOWELS
GIANT
.ROLL
SDIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW
2 LITER BOTTLE
PEPSI COLA
.EACH
$1
09
GENERIC CHARCOAL
10 LB.
ITS COOKOUT
Charcoal
Briquets
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
CHEER
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
49 OZ. BOX
$1
79
RICHFOOD
GENERIC
TEA BAGS...
100 CT. PKG.
RICNFOOD MILK.uir99
INTERSTATE FROZEN ^ ^ Art
FRENCH FRIES. 1*1
GRADE A PITT COUNTY
JUMBO EGGS
VEGETABLE DIL
24 OZ. BOHLE
SHENANDOAH
APPLE JUICE
V2 GALLON JUG
99*
RICHFOOD 1 PLY
.El
4 ROLL PKG.
TOILET TISS
4
TENDER FRESH
BEANS. .3,8**1
YELLOW SQUASH..*l8s*1
CALIFORNIA FRESH
CALIt-UHNIA l-HtSH ^ A
ASPARAGUS...______99
DUKES MAYONNAISE
.0
QUART
JAR
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
SNOW WHITE
MUSHROOMS
LB.
99*
CUCUMBERS OR BELL PEPPERS . .5/*1
3/*1
00
EXTRA LARGE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT OR
SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES.........
THOMPSON SEEDlESS ^ ^ ,
WHITE GRAPES..8 99*^
LOOSE-U BAG EM
TENDER FRESH
WHITE POTATOES
BROCCOLI
Newspaper AdviC^V^uifig Supplement Wed., April 17/Thurs., April 18, 1985.
WINN'DIXIE
now has lOpOO
Unbeat^e
LowPrices.
The Proof
isintiie
Printout
At WINN-DIXIE, low prices aren't just talk. WINN-DIXIE now has over 10,000 everyday low shelf prices in each store, and the W-D Price Printout proves it.
The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXIE's everyday low shelf prices. Free copies of printouts are available at every store, so don't take our word for it. Just check the W-D Price Printout. You'll find our prices are as low or lower than the competition's. Item for item. Price for price. WINN-DIXIE matches or beats them. And we give you more.
WEEKLY SPECIALS. You still get WINN-DIXIE's red hot weekly specials. Specials that help reduce your food bill even further. Then there are WINN-DIXIE's W-D Brand beef and Harvest Fresh produce. And most stores feature corhplete Deli-Bakeries.
That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!
w/
VP
nxE
2-LTR. BTL.
PEPSI-COLA
DIET PEPSI MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
REG. OR BUTTER
4 ROLL PACK COTTONELLE
BATHROOM
TISSUE
3-LB. CAN
CRISCO
SHORTENING
198
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
32 0Z. BTL.
HUNT'S
KETCHUP
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
16 0Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID
CORN, PEAS, CUT GREEN REANS OR TOMATOES
HARVEST FRESH RED
DELICIOUS
APPLES
12 PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE
FRIED CHICKEN
599
1-LB. Bag
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS.
SIRLOIN
STEAK
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
6-PAK FRESH BAKED KAISER
HARD ROLLS .....99
AVAILABLE IN UELI BAKERY STORES ONLY
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
1-LB. ROLL W-D WHOLE HOG MILD, MED. OR HOT
SAUSAGE ..... 1.59
1-LB. PKG. W-D ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK
BOLOGNA .... 1.39
1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY
GREAT DOGS ... .89
12 0Z. ROLL SWIFT'S BROWN 'N SERVE
SAUSAGE .... 1.79
1-LB. CUP OLD HICKORY PORK
BARBECUE . 1.99
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...
14-OZ. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE 1.89 1 -LB. JAMESTOWN PORK SAUSAGE 1.09 12-OZ. LOUIS RICH variety pack 2.09 1-LB. OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 2.09 CHEF PANTRY TURKEY STICKS 2.89 12-OZ. MARIE'S SALAD DRESSINGS 1.69 6-PAK OREO COOKIES'N CREAM STICKS 1.99 12-OZ. SENECA GRAPE JUICE . .89
19-OZ. PILLSBURY MICRO. PANCAKES 1.39 12-OZ. LENDER'S PLAIN BAGELS .79
40-OZ. CHEF BEEFARONI ......2.00
40-OZ. CHEF BEEF RAVIOLI .... 2.00 40-OZ. CHEF SPAGHETTI 'N MEAT BALLS 2.00 14-OZ. BAKER'S COCONUT .... 1.51 14-OZ. LEMON PLEDGE ........2.75
OUR VOU PRICE SAVE
1.79
.99
1.99
1.99
10
10<l:
IOC
IOC
2.49
iR 40<:
1.53
16<i:
1.79
20<i:
.79
10<:
1.32
7^
.71
8<^
1.82
18<:
1.82
18<
1.82
18<^
1.39
12<U
2.42
33<:
1'
OUR VOU PRICE SAVE
-27*1T- 7C
2.59 30C
1.59 IOC 2.51 8C 1.22 5C 3.31 -,.48C ,4ci2!:ra7c
8-OZ. MCKENZIE BR0CC0U'SPEARS- ';57 8V2-OZ. MRS. PAUL'S FISH DIJON 2.89 16-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA FISH STICKS . 1.69 16-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA flounder fillets 2.59 15-OZ. ORE-IDA GOLDEN PATTIES 1.27 27-OZ. FUTURE FLOOR FINISH . 3.79 7V2-OZ. ROYAL PINK SALMON .1.39.
24-OZ. PLANTERS cocktail peanut.Z:38X3W ' 39C 32-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JBLLYXn1.29 .99 30C 50-OZ. HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE 1.19 .96 23C
1-LB. OSCAR MAVER BEEF FRANKS2.29 2.09 20C
4-LB. SWIFT-:H0STESS HAM ... 9.99 8.89 1.10 1 -LB. WILSON CHUNK BOLOGNA .1.19 .99 20C
6-OZ. LOUIS RICH SLICED TURKEY BREAST 1.79 1.69 10C
CHEF PANTRY turkey NUGGETS . 2.89 m. 2.49 40C
ED HOT SPECIALS!
NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1985. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
WithDEEP CUTPRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., APRIL 24TH!
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST
W.S.CHOICI,
HARVEST FRESH
CRISPY ICERERG LETTUCE
32-OZ. JAR
DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE
I ORAL B RIGHT ANGLE
TOOTHBRUSH
BUY ONE & GET ONE
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
32-OZ. BTL. LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH . 2.99
2-OZ. SIZE SECRET UNSCENTED OR REGULAR SOLID
DEODORANT .. 2.43
1.25-OZ. ROLL ON SECRET UNSCENTED OR REGULAR
DEODORANT .. 1.83
4-OZ. SIZE A/P SPRAY SECRET SUPER SPRAY
DEODORANT .. 2.34
3.75-OZ. TUBE CLINOMINT SMOKER^ GEL. OR REGULAR
TOOTHPASTE
BUY ONE GET ONE
1-LB. PKG.
HICKORY SWEET SLICED RACON
(2-LB. PKG. 2.36) LIMIT 4 LBS., PLEASE
1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.
SUPERRRAND
MARGARINE
FOR
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)
1GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND BLUE TOP V2% STA FIT
SKIM MILK
30-INCH MESH
STACKING CHAIRS 7.88
MECU
LOVE SEAT ..... 15.88
PVC CHAISE RAINBOW & HORIZON
LOUNGE CHAIRS . . 9.99
PVC RAINBOW & HORIZON
GARDEN CHAIR . . . 7.99
. BAG
PEATMOSS____
20 LB. BAG
POTTING SOIL . .
25-LB. BAG
PEATMOSS____
50-LB. BAG DOLOMITIC
LIME .........
3-CUBIC FT. PINE BARK
MULCH
m
EVERYDAY
FLOW PRICES!
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....
WHY
PAV
OUR
PRICE
.99
1.99
2.75
.99
1.15
32-OZ. DEEP SOUTH kosher dills 1.59
24-OZ. LOG CABIN SYRUP 2.29
72-OZ. TOP CHOICE cheese dog food 3.39
24-OZ. SWEET SUE CHIC 'N DUMPLINGS 1.19 18-OZ. MEATY BONE DOG BISCUITS .. 1.49
PERCH FILLETS ..............1.1.99.. 1.49
24^Z:;MEAT AND MORE WINNIES 1.79 1.69
8V2-Or.4:OX19ELUXE PIZZAS ... .85 .69
1 -PINT WHITE LAKE BLUEBERRIES 1.29 .89
21-OZ. STOUFFER'S LASACWA .2.69 2.54 64-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY CCICKtAil. 2.79 2.33
7-OZ. GLADE AIR FRESHENER .. T-.S3- 1.39
25-OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE .79 .89
11-OZ. POST FRUITY PEBBLES . 1.79 1.52 28-OZ. MINUTE RICE ..........2.39 1.74
YOU
SAVE
60 1-LB. OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON 30<l^ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY drumsticks 64C 12-OZ. OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY BEEF
20C 1-LB. LAND-O-SUNSHINE BUTTER
344 8-OZ. SARGENTO'S ITAL STYLE GRATED CHEESE
.. 504 4-PAK DANNON YOGURT......
104 5-OZ. KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE . 164 32-OZ. BORDEN'S breakfast drink . 404 7-LB. fresh step CAT LITTER . 154 16-OZ. ARM & HAMMER baking soda 464 8-OZ. HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH DRESSING .
144 1 00-CT. LILAC WHITE PLATES .. 104 24-OZ. GRANDMA'S MOLASSES ~ 274 27-OZ. FRENCH'S IDAHO SPUDS 654 28-OZ. FRENCH'S MUSTARD ..
WHY
OUR
YOU
PAY
PRICE
SAVE
2.99
2.79
20<f
LB. .69
LB. .39
IB 30e
2.09
1.99
IOC
1.99
1.95
4C
2.55
2.29
26C
1.39
1.33
6C
.82
.69
13C
2.69
2.32
37C
2.38
1.89
49C
.63
.46
17C
1.15
.94
21C
1.19
.99
20C
2.79
2.45
34C
2.49
1.49
1.00
.79
.69
IOC
WlRI DIXIE and
to
WEEKENK IN
PRIZE!
CEE
# Two passes good or Winn-Dixie Suite at C
tiie ^ Motof
Win tickets to stock car racing's biggest weekend;
The Coca-Cola World 600, "The Winston" and the Winn-Dixie 300, May 25-26 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway!
Speedway on Saturday, M5^5th and Sunday, May 26th.
Accomodations for two at the Charlotte Marriott City Center on Friday, May 24th and Saturday, May 25th. .
Transportation allowance of $200.00 for travel to and from Charlotte, NC.
Transportation to and from Charlotte Motor Speedway on race days.
PLUS A WINNER IN EVERY STORE OF:
Two tickets to The Coca-Cola World 600 on Sunday, May 26th at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Two tickets to "The Winston" and the Winn-Dixie 300 on Saturday, May 25th at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Registration forms and complete details available at the Coca-Cola display at area Winn-Dixie stores.
JUMBO ROLL
HI-DRI TOWELS
50 CT. PKG.
KLEENEX
DIMMER MAPKIMS
250 CT. BOX KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUE
100-CT. BOX KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
FACIAL TISSUE
175 CT. BOX KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUE
KLEENEX
SUPER DRY DIAPERS
48-CT. EX ABSORBENT LARGE 60-CT. EX ABSORBENT MEDIUM
12 CT. BOX
KOTEX MAXI PADS
26 CT. BOX
KOTEX LIGHT DAYS
DEODORANT UNSCENTED
1LB. BAG
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
24-CT. BOX
LUZIANNE TEA BAGS
6V2-OZ. BOX GOLDEN , GRAIN ^
RICE A RONI
2.8-OZ. CAN
DURKEE
ONION
RINGS
19
25 LB. BAG JIM DANDY
DOG
RATION
7V.-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN
MAC 'M CHEDDAR
6-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN
NOODLE
RONI
DINNERS
!l
24-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE
KOSHER
DILL
STRIPS
3-99
99
28-OZ. BTL.
PINE
SOL
CLEANER
^ Gutfnride
GuHpride
10WI30 GuHpode
I'OT. CAN
GULF MOTOR OIL
PLUS
GULFPRIDE PAYS OFF
t S900 $060
Rebate on Rebate on
5 Quarts *-
12 Quarts
10W'30 *10W 40
SINGLE G'
For Complete Details See Display At Your Local Winn-Dixie Stores.
SOfT-WHTE
0"^
1100
4-PAK GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE
LIGHT
BULBS
40-60-75-100 WATTS
3-WAY GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE 50-100-150 WATT
LIGHT BULBS .. 2.49
32-OZ. JAR RAGU
TRADITIONAL
SPAGHETTI
SAUCES
13-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S
RICE
KRISPIES
4 LB. BAG
CHATHAM
CAT
FOOB
|30
May Vary Out To
Sale Price. Bkiclcand-whlte totovWon delivers sharp picture quality arKl rich sound. Lightweight; offers portable entertainment.
6.57
K-marf* Sale Price. Ea. Lawn chairs of vinyl tubing on steel frame; available in choice of colors. Fold conveniently for storage.
Sale Price. Modular stereo system with AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder/player, semiautomatic turntable, wide-range speakers.The Saving Place
1(1-21) PROG. 1-2
mm
BIRTHDAY
Sandalfoot Or Reinforced Toe Fit Misses P. M. MT, T Or Queen
\KTj
Sow 22%. Our 6.17 6iH. pkg. Meirt craw socks.
Cotton/stretch nylon.
Savo31%.Our2.28 3-pr. pkg. MIssMankMs.
Stretch nylon. Fit 9-11.
Solo Prieo Eo. Undorolls Pofrty hoso. Nylon with cotton panel.
5.97
Save 40%. Our 9.97. Mesh choir. Tubular steel frarrre, mesh seat.
Our 2 JS. CoNon SmI Pod, 1.97
Save 23%. Our 1.97 Pr. Mens socks. Orton<^/ nylon, fit sizes 10-13.
DuPont Reg. IM
Net doming kit. pillow yam, needle, lace. 14x14" 12x12" Pillow Form, 2.57
NytorVOIefin, Polyester Fill
9.97
Save 37%. Our 15.97. 3<H|al. trash con with snap>locl( cover. Plastic.
5.97 2.97 2..99^ 1.27
Save 49%. Our 1.97 eo. KHchen towels. Cotton terry. Our986,dishcloHi,2For$1
Save 25%. Our 7.97. Captains chair pod.
Our 19.97, Rocker Sot, 16.97
Our 3.97. Chair renewal
Mt. fits most chairs.
Our 5.44. Choiso Kit. 3.97
MtrMayVav
Hlt Cocoa cookies. Tasty chocolate sandwich treats. 5.3-oz.* bog.
Nrtwt.
Food storage bogs. Pkg. of 75,1-gallon size. Durable plastic.
wm
Waxlex wax paper. 12" x
33V^-yd. roll. For easy food storage.
Martel sardines. 4ys-oz.* in soybean oil. Great as a quick snack.
LErIn llpcolor. Todays newest shades. .14-oz.* tubes.
Netwt.
Color Glaze nail
shades. Popular colors for beautiful nails. .5 oz.*
FI, 0*.
1.64
Shout stain remover.
16-oz.* aerosol. For a cleaner, brighter wash.
Netwt.
Cosmetic brush Mt.
12 professional-style applicators in case.
Our 5.97. 10x25' Roll Clear Or Black. 4 mil Polyeslylene... 3.97
1.48
UquM Soft Scrub
cleanser. Handy 26-oz.* size. For sinks, tubs, more.
Limit 2
X-14 mildew stain
remover. 16-oz.* trigger spray for easy use.
Living gloves. Protect your hands from water, harsh detergents. S-M-L.
2 F^74 ktfiarl^Stae Price -1.00 Less Factory Rebate 2 For 3.74 Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate Imtled to mtr.'i ttlpulcitlon
Rust-Oleum paints. Choice of popular colofs. In 13-oz.* spray cons.
Netwt
2.97
Save 25%. Our 3.97. Polyethylene. 3x50' roll, 4 mil thickness. Black.
Mil moyvoiv
Heavy-duty Jute twine.
Approx 190 ft.
Our 4.67,100'Braided Rope. 3.67
-i
z
I
fl^
Save 37%. Our 18.88. SheH unit. 12x30x60",
5 meti shelves.
Soldin
21.97 1.57
Save 22%. Our 12.96.
Metal shelvkig. 4-tier unit, 12x30x60", sturdy.
Save 25%. Our 7.97. Deluxe barbecue set.
Fork, tongs, turner, brush.
K-mort Sale Price. Cot litter. Handy 10-lb.* bog natural-ground clay.
Save 26%. Our 29.97. Explorer combo. 28-qt. cooler, 6 packer, V2-gal. jug.
Save 37%. Our 2.53 ea. Kmart oil filters. Many U.S., foreign cars.
2-3 (4) Prog. 1 & 2
ORBUSTERS
2.^
BiSSEll
\
^TELEDYNE
VyVERPK
03-15
25-55
12.97
Save 25%. Our 3.96. Save 23%. Our 16.87. 150"
8" saute pan. Aluminum. carpet sweeper. 7fe" brush,
Our 5.96,10" Pan, 4.44
automatic adjustment.
UMi
Imosl
24.97 K fTKJrt Sale Price 5.00 Less Foctoty Rebate 19.97 Your Net Cost AHer Rebate
Rebate Umilod to mtt s sllpulatton
Water Pik. With 4 color coded jet tips, pressure control, large reservoir.
12.88
Save 23%. Our 16.88. Sol dering kit. General use. Our 12.96, Socket Set, 8.96
Our 16.97 set. Wrenches.
11-pc. combination or metric set for home, garage.
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS
S1ANDARD VALUES
Kodocolor
Focal Color Print Films* Developed& Printed
up to 12 exp. 1.87 Up to 15 exp. 2.37 Up to 24 exp. 3.74 Up to 36 exp. 4.77
rr-Vaiii* pMCMtlng only 9CmorprpiM
Slondoid surface stondotd sue pnnts rfom C 41 pfo cess films
ooooo
yaunioE/ifirii
Ptiono FFC reglsteced l -yr Limited Warranty And Repair AvcMable From RIMS fnterrxitional
Sale price. Your choice. Alkaline batteries.
Choose 2, "C" or"D" cell orl,9-V.
Save 28%. Our 6.97-9.97 Solar-powered cal-culotor. With memory.
ss'4l
ouoSS
5SS5.
Save 28%. Our 6.97 ea. Calculator. 8-digit readout, memory, solar powered.
25.97
Our 29.97. Stereo with headphones. Cassette piayer with eject, more.
Save 29%-34%. Our 1.37-1.47 Ea. Krazy Glue. .07-oz.* tube or handy pen.
FI. OI
24.97
Our 29.97. Pulse telephone/clock radio. AM/
FM with snooze alarm.
10..51 8.97
Save 50%. Our 209 ea. Polyester thread. White or assorted colors. 200 yds.
Save 28%. Our 12.47 pkg. Glass set. 6 ea.: coolers*, beverage**, rocks***.
I6m **I2<m **10<h
Laundry basket Handy 1V2-bushel size, durable plastic. Many colors.
Save 40%. Our 3.37. Lush lawn. Durable polypropylene. Use indoors or out.
Perm Life'*' permanent kit. With 'instant perm perk up.' Formula choice.
I oppllcatfon
Save 44%. Our 1.78. Trivia books. With invisible ink pen. For adults.
10.97 6.97 11.48
Suphedrine. Decongestant relieves congestion. 24 tablets per pkg.
Save 23%. Our 16.97. Retractable light reel. 20'
cord with electrical outlet.
Sale Price. 6-outlet power
strip. 6' cord, grounded outlet, circuit breaker.
Our 8.48. Utility light.
Handy light with 25-ft. electrical cord.
Save 20%. Our 14.48. T-leg ironing table. With height adjustment.
Save 26%. Our 939 ea Coloring books. Popular characters.
Extra-strength Excedrin.
Choice of 60 tablets or capsules.
Your choice. 1-ply napkins of Hefty disposable plates.
Mil mdy vary
Your choice. 12-oz.* Morsels. A Long-time favorite for baking.
Ndlvvt
Nestles* Ckiik. Handy 2-Ib.* canister. For tasty chocolate milk.
*Nfwl
2Fot*1 Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate Imrfed to mlr's stipulotKin
UquidWlndeir. 32 oz *
cleans and shines windows, mirrors, more.
3Fot*1 Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate Nmrted to mlr') sltpulotlon
RenuzH air freshener.
7V2-OZ.* solid in choice of scents.
Nelwt
3(1-4&7-n&13&15-21) PROG 1-3
/
1^^"
A^SS?--
8PgS^-,;e>^
4
SOLOMMOST
flWlllOTmMlIf
12.97 ROD CASE #3072
Save 237o. Our 16.97. Extends to 74". $1
Ea CHOICE OF TACKLE
Hooks, bobbers, line, bait knife, more.
5.97 LURE ASSORTMENT
Save 257o. Our 7.97.3-pk. hard lures. $1
Ea TACKLE ASSORTMENT
Sale Price. Bobbers, hooks and more.
9.97 BRAND-NAME RODS
Sale Price Ea. Spin or spincast.
49.97 SHIMANO^RODS
Sale Ea. MagllteGTX graphites.
Spin Of Spincast .
31.97* UGLY STIK 1100 RODS
Sale Price Ea. Spin or spincast.
$6 mh.'s rebate Price otter rebate. Ea. 25.97 See store for details Excludes big water rods
5.97 PLANO 5520 TACKLE BOX
Save 25%. Our 7.97. 2 trays, 12 comp.
11.97 PLANO 6300 TACKLE BOX
Save 20%. Our 14.97. 33 compartments.
5.97 161-PC. TACKLE BOX
Save 337o. Our 8.97. Assorted tackle.
10.97 171-PC. TACKLE BOX
Save 26%. Our 14.97. Assorted tackle.
4.97 WOOD Finn BOARD
Save 37%. Our 7.97.6x24", ribbed.
7.97 SHARP 6" FILLET KNIFE
Save 27%. Our 10.97. With sheath.
4.97 STREN FISHING UNE
Our Reg. 5.47-5.97.150-yds. line.*
*8.10.12 or 14 Lb.
U.S.C.G. Approved
Weedless Props
Our 18.97, Toddlers, Childrens, Youths Ski Vest, Ea.,15.97j
Our 8.97, Boot Cushion....6.97
U.S.C.G. Approved79 165 *159 379 129 4.97 25.97 19.97
Save 20%. Our 99.97.5-spMd Slgma 15 motor.
Sav9 <34. Our $199. 5-spMd Sigma motor.
Our $179. Eoglo Sllwit Sixty l-P
depth finder.
Our 14.97,12-pock Oscar Cooler, 12.97*
* S2 mfr.'s rebote See store tor details
Our $399.Eogle Moch I graph com-fxiter. 12 ranges.
Our $149.97. Eagle Silwit Sixty
I depth finder.
Our 5.97. Foam-filled life vest.
Assorted sizes.
Our 29.97. Deluxe sM vest; adult size
Mir. May Vary
Our 6.97, Campa Chem 6-pack, 4.97
Save 20%. Our 24.97. Ski vest;
adult size.
M(r May Vary
Our 49.97, Deluxe Boot Seat. . .39.97
yjkMrs
29.97 18.97
Save 25%. Our 39.97. Boot seat.
Fold-down, 360 j action.
Save $4. Our 22.97.1-qt. stain-less steel bottle.
Kmorf 9 f Sole Price lessFoclory O Pebote
Your Net Cot 9f After Rebate Rebate llmlled to mir.'s stipulation
ur Oscar cooler
with flip-top lid. 12-pack size.
14.97 trSc. -4.00
Youf Net Cost
10.97 Alter Rebate
Rebate Nmlled to mir.'s stipulalion
Playmate 15-qt. cooler with handy food tray.
Sale Price. 80-oz. Freezer Pack, 2.97
3-lb. Dacrc Hallatll!! Fill
Ou Pont Reg. IM
10.97 16.97 54.97 24.971
Our 13.47. Tog- Our 18.97. Tog- Our 65.97. Campa Save $5. Our 29.97.
Along 8 cooler; Along 16 cooler; PotH3with2- Steeping bog; 33x75"
6-pock size. 12-pack size. gal. waste tank. , cKjyit size
TTProg. 1-2-3
$88
Our $H9. n-pc. iHvieia* polio set;
4 folding plasfic<x>crted steeMrame chairs, chair pods, 37" table and cover. SH'ib, 6V2 umbrella.
if-
" Get ReacfyFa Summer
V
S'
CHAR-BROIL
$139
Our $169. portable 2-bumer gas grill with up-tront controls, automatic igniter, wood side shelt. 20-lb. LP tank*.
*Fuet not Included
Use our Layaway Plan And Save Now
Lawn Furniture Is Toast Color With Red Accent
55.97
Save 20%. Our 69.97. Tobletop electric grill with infinite heat control settings, T grounded cord.
*
29.97
Save 25%. Our 39.97. Sbzler Supreme grill with tiltable, ad-justable-height 19x19" cooking grid.
> y/'
/
j
21.97 12197 17.9
Our 24.97. Multl-posi- Our 14.97. Plostic-arm Our 20.97. Plostic-arm
tion matching chaise chair with webbing. Alu- rocker. Folds for storage,
lounge. mlnum frame. Aluminum frame.
lUnRAI
66.97
Save 20%. Our 83.97 Unassembled. Boys 2(7'BMX bike with coaster brake, "Knobbie tires.
Astenibledpric. 73.47
IURRA1
57.97
Sale. Unassembled. Boys 16" sidewalk bike with training wheeis and coaster brake.
AmmbMpric.6427
irraS
57.97
Sale. Unassembled. Oirls 16" Barbie sidewalk bike with training wheeis, coaster brake.
AMinbMptto.04.27
MoiMlnc.BM.1M
lURRA^
59.97
Our 73.97 Unassembled. Boys 16T sidewalk bike with training wheels and coaster brake.
Atsetnbled price 66.27
MADE IN
U.S.A.
Springtime Savings On Blk^
m
ft'
i.Meppi
-nllNira w
weiglW bllMFlisiures sidepuU bPQim HedVfhounied dim, iM gumwair taMrap podob ond rodhp lackie,
-. Aiiembledpiioe$84
/ // -. - f
HUFFY
BICYCLES
58-1 (4) Prog. 1
12.97
POPLIN PUER PANTS
Extra Lora* 14.97
Saim 27%-35%. Our 17.97-19.97 Ea. Mi$ putter pants of polyester/cotton poplin, including extro-lorge sizes. With half-elastic waist, front and rear pockets. 32-44.
STEEPLECHASE
Saw 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. SlMplcliaM~ shirts for mn in a wide selection of colors. Designed with fashion knit collar and cuffs, extended tail, side vents plus embroidery logo on chest. In comfortable polyester/ cotton. S-XL3.33 3.97
Save 41%. Our 5.67 Ea. Polyester/cotton knit tops or twill shorts. For girls 2-4.
Save 27%-33%. Our 5.47-5.97 Ea. Jr. boys' shorts or muscle shirt in polyester/cotton. 4-7.
2.33 6.97
6.97
Our 3.17 Eo. Mens cotton pocket t-shirt. Rib neckline, choice of solid colors.
Save 30%. Our 9.97. Mens knit shirt with 3-button placket. Pdyester/cotton. S-XL.
Save 30%. Our 9.97 Ea. Muscle shirt for men, woven Insert at sides. Polyester/cotton. S-XL.
2.22
Save 44%. Our 3.97. Childs nylon folding umMla in
choice of soli)
' Save 37%. Our 7.97 Ea. Toddler boys shortalls in solid colors.
Save 29%. Our 3.57 Ea. Cotton terry tank tops or shorts
for toddler boys. Sizes 2-4.
Save 50%. Our 2.97 Ea. Mens caps in comfortable roll-up or traditional baseball style.
Save 37%-44%. Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Mens tank top or running shorts in durable nylon. XS-L.
Save 23%. Our 11.68. Mens work shirt in choice of colors. Made of comfort able polyester/cotton.
Save 21%-27%. Our 12.68-13.68 Ea. Mens work pant twill Jean made of polyestei cotton. Choice of color.
A. Special Purchase* Pr. Mens 6" genuine Nubuck leather boot with Velcro brand closures.
23.90
8. Save 27%. Our 32.97 Pr. Mens 8" wide-width genuine leather boot. Goodyear welt. EEE.
Save 34%. Our 8.97 Pr. Mens Orlps" gloves of
split cowhide leather. Precurved fingers, unlined, Brown, M-L,
"Wells Lamonie Corp
13.90
C. Sale Price Pr. Mens work oxfords of genuine leather in regular, wide-width sizes. D-EE.
6A(4-6&12-148il8-20)(PROG 1-2)
12.97
Save 23%-35%. Our 16.97-19.97 Ea. Pants or Jeans. Cotton or blends in the newest styles. Sizes 5/6-15/16.5.44 7.44 M2
Save 28%-31%. Our Save 24%. Our 9.88.
7.57-7.97. Nylon Print dusters. Sizes S-
gowns. S-M-L, 42-48. M-L.
Print is tepresenlolive ol group
Save 27%. Our 16.66 Ea. Fashion dresses in soft polyester. Jr., misses sizes.
Our 16.66, Womens Dresses, W/i-U^/i, $12
40%
/w Our Reg. 12.97 Womens cotton banji bags with genuine leather trim. Shouider strap styles. Linen lining and nylon zipper. Ea. 7.78
Save 28%-37%. Our 6.96-7.97 Ea. Short sleeved tops in new styles, fresh colors. Polyester/cotton. S-M-L.
7A(4-6,12-14,17-20) PROG. 1 & 2
52.97
Save 27%. Our 72.97. Hardshell carrier with 15-cu. ft. cargo space, rigid construction, 4 secure straps.
Size
M360B
Sale Price. Motorvotor motorcycle battery. Dry charged battery with acid In popular sizes.
Our 19.97,1 Amp Trickie Chargor, 14.97
Save 27%. Our 54.97 Kit. Halogen light kits with lens cover. 55-W clear or amber fog lamps, complete wiring.
Our 64.97, Bosch^'> Truck Ughts 49.97
79.97
Save 20%. Our 99.97. Thick tool box
H.D. rust-resistant steel with baked enamel finish. For standard, compact trucks.
H.D. Shock! Imtallod. 11.97*
Von Shock!; la. 12.97
Teq. 1.67Ea
Save 35%. Our 3.97 Ea. Turtle waxes.
FI M Neiwl
Sove26%-47%. Our 2.27-3.17. Intlotor, cleaner,undercoat.
Save 33%. Our 144.85. Cruise control installed.
3e97ia.
Save 25%-50%. Our 4.97-7.97 ea. Pump choice or wrench.
eo^.
4 4
e
13.97 7.97 Ea. 4.
M A S S App(Ovd
SoMm Auto
1 M100
Save 38%. Our 22.88 Pr. Steel car ramps.
Save 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. H.D. car shocks;
Many cars.
Save 37%. Our 7.97. 2V2-gal. gasoline
can; plastic.
39.96
Sale price. Mighty Mini canister vac;
powerful, compact.
GLIDDEN* TRUCiaOAD FVUNT SALE MEPSTAKES
6.88 Ea.
Save 36%. Our 10.97 Ea. Celling fan light kits. 10
schoolhouse; 8" round globe.
19.88
Save 28%. Our 27.88. tulip-shode light kit; brass finish.
W
11.88 6.88
Save 20%. Our 14.88. Swag kit; of
antique brass look.
Save 30%. Our 9.88 Ea. Celling moldings.
Sale Price Ool. Choose interior point for wails, ceiling or prirner/sealer.
Salt Price 9al. Spied semi-gloss latex erKHnel tor
durable beauty. While, colors.
Mfr. And Slyle Mery Vofy D.
Wc Honor
VISA
64.88 68.88 54.88 59.88
C. Sale Price. 52" ceiling fan; 5 wood blades with cane-look inserts, antique-brass finish. 3-speed, reversible motor. Light adaptable*
Ughi kit Is extra
D. Sale Price. Attractive 52" celling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed reversible motor, pull-chain operation. Antique-brass finish.
E. Sale Price. 52'ceiling
fan with antique-brass finish. Features 4 wooden blades, pull chain, 3-speed reversible motor.
F. Sale Price. Deluxe 52' ceiling fan. 4-walnut-finished wooden blades with cane-look inserts, 3-speed reversible motor, light kit.
8 (1-21) PROG. 1-2
We will Double 5 Mfgs Coupons (up to 50'^ face value) for every $10 purchase.
PLEASE SEE DETAILS ON PC. 4
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.) BONELESS
Sirloin Tip
LIMIT 3 PKGS.
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A
Whole Fryers
39
PUIN OR SELF-RISING
Red Band Flour
39
5
Lb
Bag
ADVCRTISCD ITEM POLICY Eacn Of tlWM advertisfld Items Is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger $av-on. except as speciflcaiiv noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you - ir choice of a comparable when available. renecHng the same savkm or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item.
LIMIT ONE BAG PLEASE
SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED
Whoie Miik $
Gal.
Jug
188
Item & Pilces Effective thm Sat AprH 20,1985.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
PC1M
HERE ARE JUST A PEW
Coors 49^^59 Beer.. I,- i|w
B & G Partager Wines......
CATES SWEET
Salad
Cubes......
NEW
Snuggle Fabric Softener.
HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY
Trend
Detergent...
22
02.
Jar
33
Oz.
Btl.
147
Oz.
Box
PC2M
OF OUR MANY LUCKY WINNERS -CONGRATULATIONS!
CHUCK LOWERY $1100
:.
SANDRA DEVOLO 100
LIMIT 1 BAG
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
Red Band 5 O A Flour .... ^ w w
MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING
Com 5
Meal Mix So
CREAMY
Mrs. niberts Mayonnaise .
LEMON LIME, FRUIT PUNCH OR
Orange
Gatorade.
46
Oz
Btl.
99
WHITE OR ASSORTED BATH TISSUE
4-Roll
Pkg.
White
Cioud......
ASSORTED OR EARTH TONE
Hi-Dri ^
^ Jumbo
Paper Towels.
BATHROOM CLEANER
Clorox Tackle ....
PET PRIDE
Puppy Food.....
Rolls
26
Oz.
Btl.
$i19
$i09
$109
PAM CLENARD 100
KROGER CORN OR
Vegetabie
Oii I
CONVERTED
Uncie
Bens Rice ..
JIM DANDY
Quick Grits
KIM VADENAIS 100
R.W. WHEELESS 200
SNEUA ADAMS
100
VACUUM PACKED REGULAR, ELECTRIC PERK OR AUTOMATIC DRIP
Kroger
Coffee.
16
Oz.
1?9
Keebler Tato Skins ..
PLAIN. HONEY OR CINNAMON CRISP
Keebler 14-16
Grahams a a Box
$-|59
B.H. KROGER 100% COLUMBIAN OR SPOTLIGHT BEAN
Decaffeinated Coffee...... b!
$2^9
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER
Spaghetti
Sauce
32
Oz.
Jar
99
COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR
Hot Dog Buns..
act.
Pkgs.
1
WISE PUFFED OR CRUNCHY CHEESE DOODLES ($1.19) OR CORN CHIPS
Wise Dipsy Doodies ..
Oz.
Bag
NABISCO REGULAR OR CHEWY
SKINNER DUMPLINGS OR
Extra-Wide a Noodles .. ^
HUNTS
Tomato a Sauce.... id
12-Oz.
S
15
Oz.
Cans
$109
990
Chips Ahoy Cookies ...
18-19
Oz
Pkg.
990
$189
Go Krogoring
PC 3 M
DOUBLE
MFC.'S
IWiMHISaCTUIMBrS
COUPON
MPCS
cmrtoFF
VOUSAVI
ATKROOn
COUPON A
w
40<
COUPONS
S9<
W
COUPON C
W
tfOO
COUPON D
75<
$100
COUPONS!
ASSORTED VARIETY
Oreo
Ice Cream
Gal.
Ctn.
269
KROGER FROZEN GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK
Easy
Dinners.....
BLUEBERRY, BUTTERY OR HOMEMADE
Downy Flake Waffles.....
GREEN GIANT POLY BAG BROCCOLI CUTS,
Sweet Peas Or NNHets Com
MRS. SMITHS REGULAR OR
Dutch
Apple Pie ...
32
Oz.
Pkg.
12-13
Oz.
Pkg.
16
oz.
Bag
$179
75^
46 Oz.
Pkg.
BANQUET EXTRA HELPING CHICKEN, TURKEY OR
17-19
Oz
Pkg.
Salisbury Steak. ..
CITRUS. HILL OR KROGER 100% PURE CHILLED
Orange Juice..
V2 Gal. Ctn.
109
we wM double 5 mfg.'s coupons (up to 50< face value) for every $10 purchase!
EXAMPLE
$10 Purchase......5 coupons
$20 Purchase.....10 coupons
$100 Purchase____50 coupons
ASSORTED VARIETY PILLSBURY
Between now and April 20, we win redeem national manufarturer s cents off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer Qood on national manufacturer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted I Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will hotbe honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. when the value of a coupon exceeds 50*. this offer Is limited to $100. if double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any one particular item, if you, for example, have two coupons for15* Off on Miracle whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled you may use the second coupon, but it s face value remains at face value
Microwave
Pizza
BREAKSTONE SMOOTH OR CREAMY
Cottage ie
Cheese.. Cup
ASSORTED VARIETY BORDEN
Lite Une Cheese .....
QUARTERS '
Land O Lakes Margarine...
Oz.
Pkg
Large Brown Eggs doz
KROGER GRADE A
Large Eggs..
59
Doz.
LIGHT N LIVELY
Cottage Cheese.
12 Oz Cup
GALLON MILK
Kroger V2% Lowffat
Springdale Whole Milk
$159 $188
KROGER
Butter-Me-Not Biscuits.......
ASSORTED VARIETY
Yubi
Yogurt......
CHILLED CITRUS JUICE
Snowcrop 5-Allve ....
850
4 IS H
5 cis ^2
$149
64
Oz.
Ctn.
KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED (12 OZ. $1.39 OR)
Cheese s
Food Singles. Pk^
KROGER GRATED
Parmesan Cheese.....
KROGER ASSORTED VARIETY
Shredded Cheese ......
$109 $199
3 pi $2
B
Oz
Can
KROGER
Cream Cheese....
KROGER RANDOM WEIGHT SHARP
Wisconsin Cheddar....
KROGER SLICED OR CHUNK
Miid Cheddar Cheese.....
Oz
Pkg.
Lb.
10
Oz.
Pkg.
790
$259
$149PC 4 A.B.D.K.L.M
Visit the Kroger Deii Bakery and Ceieisrate
BUY ONE LB. OR MORE
Springdale Beef Sausage
4 CT. HOAGIE ROLLS OR 8 CT
French
Bread Sticks.
$<119
SANDY MAC DELI-STYLE ^
Boiled Ham .. Lb
099
GET ONE 6-OZ, JAR
Dutch Garden Hot save FREE Sweet Mustard....I nCC
FRENCH
Mion
Mustard____
$39
DOUGHTIES TOP ROUND
Roast
Beef Lb.
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD OR CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW
$399
20% Off Salad Sale ..
DELI
Chopped Ham.......
REGULAR
Hard
Salami .....
FRENCH
Gourmandise W/Kirsch...
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
95^
$199
$299
$499
FRESH BAKED
French Bread .
Lvs.
149
PEPPERONI ($1,69) COMBO (SI .89) OR DELUXE ($1.99) "NEW PERSONAL
Pan
Pizza
BUY TWO GET ONE
FREE!
FRESHLY MADE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING
Strawberry
Pies ....... Ea
FRESH BAKED
Cinnamon Rolls......
6Ct
Pkg
$349
990
French Cheese alc!
AC tAILJCCi CQ
For the perfect compliment to our cheese, shop our selection of French Wines in the beverage section.
DATE RUM NUT, ORANGE, PEACH,
PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY OR CHOCOLATE
Fleur De Lait Cream Cheese.. Lb
CHEESE
Delice
De France... Lb.
FRENCH CUT
Swiss
Cheese Lb
REAL
Roquefort Cheese Lb
FRENCH BRIE, ALOUETTE W/ONION OR
Alouette
W/Herb
FRENCH
Baby Swiss CheesePC 5 ABDKLM
BOnE-n-HDEBOnCLESS
W-
amcECOSTNG
in FBI
U.S.0 A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.) CAPON
iPF*
Bonless
Sirloin tip
$
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS TOP ROUND
London Broil..
Lb.
$298
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.BONELESS
Cubed Steak.
Lb.
$298
U.S.D. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS BOTTOM
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.
Rib Eye Steak
Round
Roast
Boneless
GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS
Regal
Rump Roast. u>
$288
Top Sirloin
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS
Lb.
398 *i 88
Lb.
Eye Of Round Roast......
Lb.
$298
BONELESS
Leg Of Lamb .
Lb.
$499
GENUINE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Ground
3 Lbs.
Chuck.
More Lb.
vvcoicni^ varvMi^i rcu occr
4 58 standing $948
1 Rib Roast ls it
OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE
Boneless Ham....
Lb.
468PC 6 M
b MORE PB? SOVINC THAN BONEHN
L
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
Whole Fryers ... u>
39
SERVE SAVE SLICED
Lunch Meats .
Lb.
Pkg.
98
ALL VARITIES JIMMY DEAN
Pork
Sausage
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Sliced Bacon..
3 Lbs. Or More
HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR
Smoked Sausage....
LEAN 3/5 LB. AVG. WGT
Pork
Spare Ribs ..
-.S QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Lb.
Pkg.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
$188
$138
$219
$138
KROGER ALL MEAT OR
All Beef Wieners ...
LOUIS RICH 1 LB. PKG
Turkey Franks .
OSCAR MAYER
All Meat Weiners ...
OSCAR MAYER
All Meat
12
Oz.
Pkg.
980
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE
Lb.
Pkg.
Sliced Bologna.. Pkg
LOUIS RICH HICKORY SMOKED OR OVN ROASTED
$179
$139
Turkey
on
WIN $f dll IN FREE ^^CROCERIES!WIN $2,000!
SAVEs32
REFUND IN CASH AND COUPONS WITH PURCHASE OF /
TOOTHBRUSHES
AND
J8TERIN
USTERINE
.1
32 FL OZ
^ A A
Listerine .. . 2
ORAL B A
Toothbrushes 99
V
COME IN FOR DETAILS
KROCERINC IS BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE
Vicks
NyQuil
70' OFF LABEL
Hair Spray
i
AQUA FRESH
C
Aduit Pump
Toothpaste
$1
46
Oz
Tube
129
Adorn ^ QQ
Oz
Can
BAUSCH
& LOMB
Lens
Carrying Case
DISPOSABLE
Schick
Razors
ct
Pkg
79
50' OFF LABEL REGULAR
Foamy
11-
Shave Cream an
188
NEW MASCARA MAYBELLINE
Expert Eyes ....
197
CONDITIONER OR
Atune
Shampoo
15
Oz
Btl
969
ATUNE
ATLINE
il
MINE.
FOR PERMED OR COLOR TREATED HAIR
Atune Hair Spray
Oz
Btl
199
PC 8 ADKLM
YOUR CHOICE' SOLID (2-OZ ). ROLL-ON (1 25 OZ ) OR
Sure $
Anti-Perspirant
Oz
Can
179
k
ODDS CHART
WIN A GLORIOUS TRIP ANYWHERE 9 EASTERN FLIES IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S., CANADA, MEXICO THE CARIBBEAN OR BAHAMAS PLUS $500 CASH!WIN A DREAM VACATION CARIBBEAN CRUISE!
0<m Qr TcaM fo
^ C4MC1 9m tmm ew> cfmrmm OOOS CMAT CrrCCTfVI AACM M. tMf
A DOUBLE BONUS jsst. FROM KROGER
Enteric Coated Aspirin
100 TABLE rs 325 MG i5 GRi EACH
ADULT STRENGTH
ANALGESIC
. PAIN RELIEVER
MI AUftCMt . coins BODY ACHf , N( IJHAI (,|A
100 TABLETS
SAVE UPT015
WHEN YOU BUY ANY OF THESE FINE
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE PAIN RELIEVERS
Aspirin, 300 tablets. Buffered Aspirin. 100 tablets.
Adult Strength Analgesic Pain EntericCoated Aspirin. 100 tablets. Reliever, 100 tablets.
FOR EVERY 15d: YOU SAVE
KROGER WILL DONATE 150
UP TO $25,000
TOTHE
thutit iundaiion
^IXTHON
Arthritis^ ^ Pdin. Formula
APF
ArlhiilisPdIn
Fflimula
60
Ct
Box
SAFETY COATED
Arthritis Pain Formuia
359
WITH SAFETY SEAL
Arthritis Pain Formula
40
Ct
Btl
249
IBUPROFEN
Nuprin
Tablets
100
Ct
Box
Kroner
PhSnincy
Are you paying*7G0 fbra*35Q prescription?
WHAT IS A GENERIC DRUG?
A generic drug is a pharmaceutical product, manufactured and sold under its "common" or chemical name, instead of a trademarked brand or proprietary name
Is Thsrs a Diffarsnca Batwaah Ganarle and
Brand-Nama Drugs? The same active ingredients that go in a brand-name drug, go into the generic drugs. Both are carefully tested and government controlled.
Why Do Ganarle Drugs Cost Lass? Once the 17-year patent expires on a trademarked drug, then it can be manufactured and sold under its corhmon chemical or "generic" name When many companies make it, competition lowers the cost.
How Mueh Will You Save With a Genorle Praseription? Your savings can be as much as 50% and even more, depending upon the drug involved. In most casi's, when the brand-name drug is replaced by a generic, the savings are substantial
Can All Prescriptions Be Hllod With Gonarica? Many, but not all. prescriptions could be filled with generic drugs. Your Kroger Pharmacist will be glad to tell you it a generic equivalent is available tor your particular medication
How Can You Be Assured the Quality of a Gonoric Drug? By the dependability and integrity of the professional pharmacist and the store where you shop. We, at Kroger are dedicated to serving you with dependable products at the lowest possible prices consistent with the highest quality drugs
How Can You Benefit From Generic Drug
Savings? Talk it over with your doctor Ask him about using generic drugs in your prescription With a gererically written prescription you could start saving today!
CM ui on a Vtiee Qiwk Tedwf! el UA Save you (KeueyPC 9 ADKLM
ONE <
STOP
SHOPPING >
Complete one
WHEELER 20 INCH MOWER
'1099?
MODEL
WR20Z
FULLY ASSEMBLED FEATURES FaDING HANDLE.
AS SEEN ON TV'
WONDERFIL
Gas Can'
Spout
5 LB.
Gardenhouse Grass Seed.. Only
12/2x3
PREVENTS WEEDS
Fabric Mulch Weed Block.....
ALL WOOD
4 Ft.
Tomato Stakes 2
LAWNWARE SECTIONAL
Cape Cod . Picket Fence 2 For
$299
$188
$1.00
REBATE
$399
999
LEISURE MATE PATIO CHAIR
STURDY ALUMINUM FRAME. WEB FABRIC ARM REST599
ONLY
3 CU. FT. MULCH OR BARK
YOUR CHOICE OF PINE BARK NUGGETS, MINI NUGGETS OR MULCH.
$197
BUT I
Your
Choleo
While
Supplies
Last
ORTHO 4 LB. ROSE OR AZALEA & CAMEUIA FOOD
8-12-4 ROSE FOOD BLEND. 10-7-7 AZALEA. CAMELLIA RHODODENDRON FOOD FOR ACID LOVING PLANTS.
ORTHO ^
Diazinon Insect Spray.
ORTHO
Ready-to-Use Weed-B-Gon .
ORTHO
Systematic Rose & Rower Care
ORTHO
Funginex Rose Disease Control....
ORTHO
INSECT SOIL & TURF CONTROLDiazinon Grannies.
$1.00
RebatePC 10 DKLM1S89
FOLDING
Gmu.
18 INCH 3-POSrriON GRILL WITH HANGUP HOOK.
MODEL 717HH
$597
Only ^0
///.
KING^FORD
Instant Light Charccal....
8
Lb.
Bag
$349
14x14x4 INCH
Hibachi Grill........
Only
$999
YOUR CHOICE
Asserted BBQ Teels ..
Ea.
$127
BARBEQUE
Cookout Skewers....
4
Pk.
$199
INSULATING
Keelers Beverage Holders.
Ea.
THERMOS PACKER COOLER
7815 DOME LID OR 7915 FLAT LID. TWO LARGE STORAGE COMPARTMENTS$1988
* Only
stop shopping
. ONE <
STOP
^ SHOPPING ^
^ A
EMBASSY CHAISE LOUNGE
FEATURES STURDY FRAME WITH COLORFUL PLASTIC WEBBING. FOLDS OUT FLAT
$788
ONLY
2.^1 Sale!
Measuring Cup
Super Bowl
Vaporette
Flea & Tick Collar
26 Oz. Ice Tea Glasses
Ketchup & Mustard Bottles
Ice Cream Scoop
HERSHEY BIG BLOCK
CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL DARK, MILK CHOCOLATE. ALMOND, KRACKEL AND MR. GOOOBAR.
2.79
QUEEN - SOFT WHITE IVORY MISTY GREY
PETITE - MEDIUM SOFT WHITE IVORY
SHEER BLACK PEARL
MEDIUM - TALL SOFT WHITE IVORY
MISTY GRAY SHEER BLACK RICH NAVY PETAL PINK PEARL GRAY
NO NONSENSE FASHION COLORS
GET INTO SPRING WITH NO NONSENSE SPRING COLORS AT A GREAT PRICE.
32 OZ. COKE TUMBLERS
AN OLD TIME FAVORITE GLASS FOR A BIG THIRST.
Ea
99
MODEL 2000
Plano Tackle Box..
MODEL F-22
Bass
Landing Net.
ASSORTED PATTERNS
No Bugs M Lady SheH Paper..
GOLD CREST
Virginia Or Spanish Peanuts.
Only
Only
Roll
6.25
Oz.
Can
$29
$399
990
990
5QT.
CITGO MOTOR OIL
10W 40 IN A NEW 5 QT. ELEPHANT TRUNK CONTAINER. 40 PER QUART AFTER REBATE
$39
OUR LOW PRICE MAIL IN REBATE
YOUR FINAL COST
$199
MNCE
CAR WAX
PLASTIC
Oil Drain Pan
PLASTIC
Flexible Funnel ..
Only
Only
SNAP ON
Oil Funnel Pouring Spout Only
14 OZ. LIQUID OR 16 OZ. PASTE
Rain Dance Car Wax.
BLECHE WITE
Whitewall Cleaner..
%
Only
RYOBI SLR 8 SPINCAST REEL
EASY-TO-ADJUST DIAL DRAG ALUMINUM OXIDE LINE GUIDE LEFT/ RIGHT CONVERTIBLE HANDLE
$799
Only PC 11 DKLM
CAUFORNIA
Nwwl M
OfttigM.... 9
CAUFORNIA
Avocados...9
OeCORATiVE
Prosh Cut 4 astfSA
CamoHons.. JL
DECORATIVE
SpMsr
Plants
SLICER SIZE
Fresh
Cucumbers
TENDER
Red Uaf Lettuce...
fbesh
Crtfofa A ft
Arttdiekes..... 2 FttT
Lettuc
JQ
ism^on
WASHINGTON STATE QOLOENOR
Red OaHelcus t Applee ^
newowtexas
YeHow 3
Ortons.....
- . Go Krogennq
u~ oow ro UOS .* V Y0 Tr0 cm. tAs P *H0 you
PC12M
low, LOW Prices everyday!
Last Year
Last Week
^ NOW
COST CUTTER
Saltine Crackers
SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED
Whole Milk
REGULAR AND DIET
Big K Coia
COST CUTTER
Sugar
IN OIL OR WATER
Chicken Of The Sea Tuna
iC
ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK
Ice Cream
O
WHIPPED TOPPING
Cool Whip
C
KROGER
Pork n Beans
C
ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ
Baby Food
Jars H
LUNCHEON MEAT
Spam
LEMON JUICE
12 Oz. Can
418
ReaLemon
lO
32 Oz. Jar
98
KRAFT CHEESE
Velveeta
33
2 Lb. BoxQuality, variety, Service, plus COST cutter prices !
PC 1 ABDKLM
icroger cost Cutter%
LOW PRICES ON ITEMSYOU NEED AND USEShop...compare...You Be The Judge!
KROGER
Macaroni & Cheese
_ - MRS. FILBERTS .
Mayonnaise
ALL FLAVORS
Sugar Free Jello 66
VAN CAMP
Beanee Weenees
,0,
BETTY CROCKER
Hamburger Helper
0
ROYAL PINK
Pink Salmon $
COST CUTTER 18% PROTEIN
Dog Food
26*279
Shedds Spread
.29
r*"" compre 1
COST CUTTER
AppLe ^ice C
88
64
Oz.
Btl.
COUNTRY CLUB
Butter
*166
1-Lb
Pkg.
ToSSar"'!,
AXYWllKllE!
COST CUTTER
Peanut Butter
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee $
ASSORTED VARIETY
Fox Pizza
OCEAN SPRAY
COST CUTTER
Cranberry Cocktail $
48-Oz
Jar
|66
Cheese Food Singles
,0
12 Oz. Pkg.
79
Taco Shells $
6%-Oz
Box
on
KROGER
Tomato Soup
0
COST CUTTER
Gallon Bjeach 0
Gal.
Jug
48
ll EVERimV
FROZEN
Minute Maid
0
MORTON
Pot Pies
2i71
Go Krogering
PC 2 ABDKLM
iWii 6ae affl 111*88 1MRW88 MV vain
Prices
good
thru
April 27,1985
Roofing
NAILS
50
tb.
25
7M40%othCrbidt
SAWBLADE
Each
IMbkes has every IsMng^ ffiingyou need... jPliefhose special sid
tiomakeyour _ ,
look greatf Roofing Shingles
Glassguard CertairifeedMJ2 Gallon Exterior Latex White House Paint
WarranM one-coat coverage 1^ Resists ttistering and peeting ' a Reusable bucket
pReg.
$13.77g99*14' Aluminum (tension Ladder
la Lightweight and durable a EasHy adyjstable3a
Plastic Roof Cement
a Patches cracks and breaks a Seals leaks around vents spouts and chimneys
099
gallon
lUrbine Roof Vnt
a Liletlme warranty a Enginaersd baR-bearmg action a Completa wkh mounting base
19!?
a 20-year limited warranty a Self-sealing for better weatherproofing a 3 bundles cover 100 square feet
yee
^ Bundle
10' Vinyl Roof Gutter
a Your Choice! While or brown a Installs easily
a Will not rust, corrode, dent, crack or sunfade
a Never needs paintingSAVE 25%
10 length12" Hardboard Lap Siding
a Pre-pnmed ' A" gr'de siding a Economicat. weat r-resistant & durable a Gives your home a fresh new look
vnckes has all It takes to build all you need!
W Wi(^es Lumber
16piece
5' Starter Kitchen
Attractive oak finish
Easy assembled
Reg. *149 Save *20
* t SSj l r- **: * *
Ptckage IncMet:
60 base cabtnel
2 12 30 waltcabtnei
%Vi Horsepower Disposer
Energy-efficient Reg. $39
motor
Anti-|am swivel impellers
Compact design
Save Over *5.00Ducted/Ductless Range Hood
2-speed Ian lor Reg. $44.i
smooth, qmet operation
Ouct adapter
Save Over *5.002-Handle Kitchen Faucet
Brass construction
Bright chrome finish
5-year warranty
Save *3. It
2 Handle Kitchen Faucet w/Spray
Washerless: all brass
tO-year warranty
Acr^ smoked handles
Save *10.11
Reg. $14.< 88
Each
302359
Reg. $39 <
Royelle ^ Sheet Vinyl
No-wa* cushioned flooring Reg. $4.4^
Many styles and colors
Easy to install; how-to" instructions availableSheraton Oak Cabinet
15' LShaped Sample Kitchen includes:
$OFF
Mfr.'a List
Sheraton Oak
12 base cabinet aCTxir wall cabinet
42 comer base 18~x30' wall cabinet
3 base fiHer 24"x3(r diagonal
36 sink base comer waH cabinet
I2"x3(r wall 48" valance
cabinet 33'xir waH cabinet
Mfr.'s List *1295 Save
Appliances, countertops, sink & faucets extra 796Tired of the same oid kitohen? Come in to Wickes today!
Any one of our trained sales staff will help you plan and^ design that new. exciting kitchen you've dreamed of... from choosing a comptementary cabinet design] to laying out the entire room .,. step by step ...
FREE!!
Our cabinets are not Just for kitchens! Use your imaginatkml
Garages Basements Laundry Utility Rooms Family Rooms
All
Cabinet Styles^ %
OFF
Mfr.'s Suggsstsd List Price
Kingston
Flat panel ptclure frame design e SoM oak hame
Classic Oak Bradford
e Oouble-cathedfal panel design Sohd oak doo's
Raised panel doors
Solid oak frame
Brussels
e European stykng Aimond lammale doors
C-3/2Pg2
Breezy Spring Savings!
.42' White HHJne ling Fan
^ OIMiMMr finish
S'lpned feverstbie opmfion
M adafilabts
|52'Hi4Jne ICeHing Fan
flush mounttng
TH'biade-kKMng height
5-year warranty
49?
345746
52' Brass & Wbod Ceiling Fan w/Ught
Shiny brass finish
Reversibie wood'cane blades
3-speed reversible motor
49?
345739
Great Paint Values!
Semi-Glos-"
Maqx'^
finei"
Interior Flat in Plus
> Warranted one-coat coverage Fade, stain & spot resistant tor 10 years
Reg $14 99
gallon
Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Luster Plus
Warranted one-coat coverage
Fade, stain S spot resistant tor 10 years
Exterior Latex Protect House & Trim
Our finest flat latex!
Warranted one-coat coverage
Warranted fade & stain resistant for 10 years
Reg $17 99 Reg. $17 99
gallon gallon
nuiT
52' Hi-Five Ceiling Fan
Bright brass finish I
AH wood cane blades J
3-speed reversible operation
4-Ught Octagon Bevel Ught Kit
Available in bright or antique brass
Bevel glass shade
Easy to instalt tSave*20
i99
Each
345665
5-Ught Octagon .Bevel Ught Kit
' StyHsh beveled glass
Antktua brass finish
Easy to install
Save *30
2-Gallon Int Wall or Ceiling White Paint
Warranted one-coat coverage
Fade, stam & spot resistant
Your Choice ...
Lauan Interior Prehung Door
Includes door and frame
Ready to install
Casing sold separately
V2" Gypsum Panels
Ideal surface for painting wallpaper or paneling
Ready Mix Joint Compound
88
I 4 8 SW
Use for taping, topping and texturing ^
# Ready to use ..i.'"-
' II'
C-3 3 Pg 3
stinger / Acre Bug Killer
Full 5600 VoH grid
power
15-watl high intensity U-bend itghi
Flustproof lexan top cage
26?*
435827Mercury Vapor Yard Light
175-waft, long Me vapor lamp included
Lighis 16 000 sq. ,
Reg $34 991
Save *5.00
OQ99
^M Each 435291
Quartz Security Flood Light
Includes 300 wall quanz-halogen lamp
Lights 125 xlOO area
Reg. $29 99
Save *10.00
19?*
435294
Patio Queen Picnic Table Kit
' Includes heavy duty satin black, tubular frame; hardware: instructions
24?*
571080A
Patio Glider Set/ Swing Set Kits
' Includes heavy duty tubular frame and seat: hardware: instructions
58?
571081 086
Thompsons Water Sealant
Effective on concrete, wood, masonry or any porous material
Excellent for wood decks
Reg. $11.99
Q99
^1^ GaHon
Latex Redwood
Stain
Won t crack, peel or blister
Easy cleanup with water
099
Gallon
..
Nails
9d 1d Sinfctrs
17!J.
Deck
Planks
The only material designed and manufactured specifically for decks
Better looking than 2x6
Easier to cut and nail than 2x6
Costs lessj than 2x6 iAll it take backyard In ge
4'x8' Lattice Panels
1fi881788
Treated I Sdar
7^4" Circular Saw 1V2 H.P.
Rebate Offer/ sale Price
PLUS... ^
Gera 6 -
34.95
-5.00
Rebate coupon on a 40 cirial tooth carbim blade! ^st
29
99
Each
PL 200
PwMiaCoiwtnictlon AM/.
**1 99, 2f.
019 8'Fiberglass 077
Concrete Panels OL
Pre-cut
Designer
Railings
Posts
10'x9' Esti Storage Bi
Spacious storage a"i built
I00o galvanired sieel with
7-year rustlh'Ougi Aarranl
Reg. 289 99 $
Save *43
2
C-3r4Pg4
to get your for outdoor fun!
I not incltMled. Uitlee priced Mparatoly.)
48" Chain Link Fence
Galvanized for durability
Easy installation
14'x2a Designer] Deck
imagine adding this extravagant entertainment center to the back of your home! ideai for delighting guests, providing added living space or just for relaxing, this gorgeous multi-level deck will no doubt be the center of attraction on your block this summer!
Featuring Designer Rail System
Constructed from Wickes original Deck Plank
30-year written guarantee
Low price inclucfes all deck materials
*Aii matenais . righi down to the nails *Built-in tabies and benches Attractive sunscreen
No.1
Treated Stockade
Pressure-treated to last a lifetime!
30 year warranty
Preassembled sections for easy installation
m
iitei
with purcfMM of accessories which are soW separately
Fence not avsllabla In Greensboro t FermvUle
Stator Metal Building
'h built-in attic
>el with rusl-resislani finish
^arranty
243
16x20'
Standard Garage
Package Includes;
e Exianor paint e Selt-sealing root shingles
e Treated plaie stock e Overhead garage door w hardware
e 2"4 ' studs; 16 o.c. e 12 harcttioard siding w Inm
e 2"6 rafters S ceiling |oisl e Nails, caulk, easy lo-read plans
e Roof sheathing e Options available
e Roofing fen
$
lOSdp^Kase
6' Insulated Bronze Aluminum Patio Door
e >8' insulating safety glass
e Baked enamel Imrsh e Fiberglass screen and hardware
$
Each
156067
199
6' Hinged Wood Patio Door
I e Wealherslripped \ e Insulated glass I e Screen I A hardware e Grilles optional
Reg. $469 99
*379
Save-91 I
4 Cu. Ft. Home &
Farm Wheelbarrow
Reg. $35 99 88
e Heavy duty with steel legs
Deep tray lor easy dumping
Hardwood-handles
28
Each
571500
Posthole
Digger
Long, reinforced hardwood handle
Made m U S.
Vinyl
Concrete Patcher
Repairs pitted concrete steps, walk, driveways
Trowels to a s' feather edge
Reg $10 99
M8
^^^faoib
250000
Steel Roofing/Siding
5-V Crimp
|s Strong durable panels come in a galvanized finish to resist corrosion ! Vour choice ol convenient lengths in 26 widths
Heavy gauge steel lor lasting value'
29
88
100
Sq. Ft.
12x26"
10x26" 7^ 14'x26".
647
8'x26"...
5"
t37C-3.SPgS
From mbior repabs to maior remodeling...Wickes has all It takes!
Compact Bath Vent
t Efficient, singlespeed operation
Vents up to 45 sq It.
Easy-Kxlean grille
Sae20%
11
Reg. S14.99I
99
Each
345101
5' Thermoplastic Tub
Fully insulated
Thick, stain resistant material
Htgh lustre, while surface
Save *20.11
Energy Saver Water Heaters
30 Gal. Nat. Gas/40 GaL ElecMc
Exclusive "overcoat
of foam msulation ^
5-year limited $ warranty
Your Choice!
Save Over *11 Ea
Standard Water Heaters
30 Gal. Nat. Gas 40 Gal. Electric
Features a set-and-forget thermostat
5-year llmrted warranty
Your Choice!
Save Over *10 Ea
Reg. $119.99
Colors: S10 extra
Reg. $149.95
138
Reg. $119 95
:i09
CPVC Plastic Hot & Cold Water Pipe
Reg $1.99
$^69
V2" Supply 10' CPVC
%" Supply 10' CPVC
*329
Lightweight Plastic Drainage Pipe
Reg $3.59
1V2 " DWV 10'
Reg. $999
3" DWV 10'
4" Sewer Pipe Solid or Perforated
^299
Reg. $999 8
^ Belled endsno couplings required ^ Crush resistant Code approved
Water Miser Toilet
I a Save 50^o more water than conventional toilets I* Made in America
Top Lighted 2T Panel Oak M^icine Cabinet Vanity w/Top
Solid oak frame ^ ^
Surface mounted for Solid oak doors
easy instaNaiion Cullured marble lop
Uses (4) 60 watt bulbs 25" VMty w/OfMMrs *100
Great values on all it takes to make 'Our home iife easier!
in
Entrance
Reg. $59.99
I* Factory i
100 amp main breaker I* Accepts up 10 20
single pole breakers
Ground Fault I, Receptacle
Provide personal salety
ktaal lor bathroom, laundry
room and garage
49
SevoSfO
Waterheater
Timer
Save up 10 33% on your electnc wMr healing bin
Reducs tha quanMy and olyourholiea
Reg. $19.99
Reg. $27.88
Each
Seve$5
10 Length 317449 C-3/6 Pg 6
Big Savings
on
wide selection of versatile, durable doors!
liitrX Flush Steel L^^llnsulated y^Entrance Door]
32-X80"
Each
9-Lite Insulated Steel Entrance Door
Prehung (or easy
mstaNation
Insulated to save energy
32 xBO Each
Prepainted Rali Panel Steel Garage Door
Heavy duty, quiet glide hardware
10-year guarantee against rust
$
Reg. *234.99
Magic Seal Claar Caulk SaalanI SAUE 2A9
maH-in RetMie -.1.60
F9'x7'
Each
Your
cost
gal carindgu
12-Ute Doubl^
Hung Wood Windovi^
Complelely assembled Single-glazed Treated with a
water-repellant prese n/ative
Wickes
Wicfcaa . Murfdars . tMicaaa I
Fuffhluf tmpofHim Lumbar "
m
[iSelf-Storing Natural Aluminum Storm Door
t thtck
Tempered safety glass
Pretuing: prednlled
Hardware includedWood Screen Door
4-panels
Ready to paint or statn
Ftngerjotnled construction
88
3T>aor Ea 58271
1/3 H.P.
Garage Door Opener
Wall control panel
with light & lock A
security switches $
6.561 security codes
Reg $16999
Save *25
Each 641211
Outdoor Accent Shutters
Polystrene
In black or while 5*3 15*51
15*43 5*55
15 *47 15 *5
Your Choice
' Burlington , B33N. Park Ave.
; v419>1K-240l ^
sjsar
'ficMUialUM
Hwy.TBWeat
Isv
ttiivd
. (919)833-6636
C-3/7Pg7
Wickes has all it fakes to build it yourself!sm UP TO 40%
*Whn Ybu Build Your Own Home
Computer planning helpa you save money with easy-to-folk)w building plane! Start with the Wickes Coiiection. Choose your nwd home from 36 of today's most popular and attractive homes... aB at affordable prices. And, wHh WIckas' exclusive Computer-Assisted Planning Service, you can make custom changes to your home to satisfy your personal needs and tastes. Need to expand a bedroom? Add a closet? Move an kitorior wall? Even change a window or door locMion? Its simple with
-theWCK0'
y?w wickes Coflsctfon of Nomas fsafures...
Customizatton of the plan at no additional cost for the changes
Computer drawings for each wan section showing an constnjctlon details
Detailed computer cutting and materials list
Comprehensive how to" infbrmalion included with your home packa^
Baste Shell 1033 Sq, Ft,
You H be in awe when you see the plans for this erKhanting Bavarian chalet. From its magnificent cathedral ceilings to the dramatic loft balcony, you and your family wiH fall in
love with the charm of it all! The two bedrooms, bath and ample living space make this home perfect for any family!
lerry Hill
7700
We call this our expandable home because it allows you the option of finishing the upper level first and the lower level later. The upper level includes; three bedrooms, fuH bath, living room and expansive kitchen dining area. The lower level is designed for a large family room, half bath, laundry toom, storage area and shop hobby room.
$
Basic Shell 1800 Sq. FI.
13000
IhtoM shown for oonainiclion on slab includa wW and osing kiwilalion. Slop WIcfcH and fwiw Ifw materials on the above piM. You CM buy al of the inalsfWs Med or any part at low cash Id carry prioaa. Due to changaa In rnaiM oondMlone aSW the publcaflon dala, prtoaa in tW ad ara aublaci to manga wItfKwt noeoa. (Because of Ow wide vatMy in Cortea, Wtctoa cannol guvanlsa tho rnalarWB
Mad above wNI meat your Coda raqulramenls.) Wo do not guarantoa the oompletonaea of lhaaa plana.
The unusual. The elegant The hard to find. All together for the very first time.
At Wickes Lumber
The
1(niioa
Whether you're searcNng for that one-of-a-kind housewarming, shower or wedding gift or dying to dazzle your own home with unsurpassed elegance... you'N find it in our excitingly new PREMIER COLLECnONII
From a leaded stained glass San Frandsco-lnspiied doorto a 24 Karat brass door knob... From a classic cedar hot tub to a gas-fked bKtoor baibeque... Stunning home decor and buHdkig materials youVe pictured ki your mkid or aeen in magadnes or on television, but have never been able to find. Over 18,000 luxurtous. enticing Mems are avaHable for you to browse through in a series of nine excttkig Premier Colection special order calaloge:
BetesASpes UghUng
Oeooraiive Haidwaie KNchone
Doors Fkeplaces a Aoosaeoriei
Plumbing Fixtwes DeooraHve Trim
Profssslona Power Toole
a
C-3/8Pg8
Wickes Lumber
BARS
CANDY BARS! Choose from a wide selection. Great Prices. Reg. 35*eachCONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES............................
RALBRH CARY RARNBI WLSON DURHAM AREROmi ROCKY MOUNT L0UBRUR6
CRfflMOOR lUTNBI CLAYTON CARROORO CHAPB. NU. JACKSONVRIE FAYETTEVRIE
OOLOtOORO RRraiVUJE DUMN TARIORO
* ttkm9mrnm - ^.mtSSSSm
ADVIL Advanced Medicine for Pain.
24 tablets.
I ___- il___
(WcS/m
'ube
Aspercreme Analgesic Creme Rub. IV4 oz. Tube.
BANDAiD Medicated Piastic Strips. 20 ct.
'jf*
Sundown^lun-screen. Formulas 15,6,8,4.4 ounces.
^orSdper Sun-in Hair Lightner. Reg. $3.99
STICK I
deodorant J
Shaving Cream.
dorant,^||jbtReg. Lime, Musk, Fresh Scent.
Aiiergan Sofiens Enzymatic Contact Lens Cleaner. 36 ct.
Reg. or orange flavor
ohenllWj^SI! Scrubblhf
A-
d.Ov SalPile 9
Kfl. Mfg.Rebt >....2QQ Mtfl.lktoat ..... gij
$12.88 M YORCOST ^ YORCOST mBueli m Bach * '^*.....
Sanye1250wtt WIndmere Mini CONAIR Hot
lsctrlc Shaver. Hair Dryer. Flocked Curling Brush and Curling
Reg. $2488. #WER-4000 Small for easy travel. Iron. #FMC-1 Iron. #CB-200
Twin Pk.
English Leather . Stick Deodorant
Twin-pack. 2.75 oz.
:ot:.
^ in asst, color. Sizes small, medium, large.
TopPl^^p|pi;6uy
2Patf^GJf^E!
16 INCH Oscillating Fan...
34
99
EACH
Reg. 49.99
Cool off with great savings on an oscillating fan. 3 speed. 60 inches high.
Reg. 49.99
SAVE $15
69
BOX
WHILE QUANrmiES LAST
Handi-Bag Sandwich Bag. 150 ct. Reg. 99*
$
1
Paring Knives with wood handles. Reg. 49* ea.
YOUR
CHOICE
BOX
GLAD sheer strength trash bags, 10 ct., taii kitchen bags. 15 ct. or 33 gallon, 7ct. Reg. 1.29
CHEF TENDER'^ Electric Charcoal Lighter
^99
El<
fas
Nil
Re
wi th Unbelie vable j
EACH
Sun Terrace lawn chair. Many colors. Reg. 9.88. SAVE $3
EACH
I Better bottom lawn chair seat. Fits all standard size chairs. Reg. 4.99
EACH
Gott half gallon thermal jug. Comes in red.
Reg. 4.49
BOX
Lava Rock for gas grills. Long lasting with naturai BBQ flavor. Reg. 6.49
CAN
Penn Tennis Balls. 3
per can. Available in yellow. Reg. 2.99
uc/
/ HIBACHI Double Grill
Electric charcoal lighter for fast lighting or Daisy Hibachi double grill.
Reg. to 6.99
PKG
American Can White Paper Plates. 9 in. 100 ct. Reg. 1.19
PKQ
Solo Cups. Clear plastic. 14oz.50ct.Reg.2.29
Kerr Ice Cube Trays.
Durable for long lasting. Reg.69*ea.
THERNDi
18.88
-4.00
Our sale price Mfg. rebate Total cost After rebate
Thermos Your Choice! dome or flat lid Pocket Packer Cooler with 15 qt. capacity. Holds up to twenty-four 12 oz. cans plus ice.
14:arry kool
Reusable Ice..69^
EACH
Sreat for picnics, boating, camping and sporting events. Mo meiting mess. 5ize7i4x1i/2". Reg. 99*09Ice-Lolly Maker
EACH
Get ready to enjoy hot weather ahead with ice-ioiiy makers.
Reg. 1.29
SAVE $5.89 Trimmer/Weeder99
EACH
Toro 910 Home Duty Trimmer Weeder automatic line feed. Reg. 25.88
PLANTERS SweetN Crunchy Peanuts.
10 oz. Reg. 2.49
EACH
Plastic Lawn Mower. 22
high and 9V4 wide. Has motor sounding noise.
EACH
Empire plastic home run bat and ball set.
Reg. 1.2999
EACH
Welches grape juice. 64 oz. net wt.
Reg. 2.59
''
I
:; p-crw
L-
^EACH
1 Plant/garden ' sprayer. 32 oz. capacity. Reg. 1.49
speed. Twin pack. ^ j
AM/FMSHm Pocket Radio.
#252-87157-002
Each
imerscN^lli^ Touch CasieftoSlMroowith
equalizer. #MM825
GranFrix*^ Stereo Cassette Player with headset. #3035
teolpAliWM 4i. MU .
Stereo Headphones FMOIod^i
in assorted coiors. #7-4620. Reg. $24.88
PrestO^^rjWddyEquity Trr^lf^ Electric De^ Rryer. Alarm ocic Black
#05420 case. #153-0 ^
Spartus Vanguard LED His/Her Alarm Clock. #1148-C1
P
#EL-240B
IknPtm
Shop Now and Save More on Quality Lawn and Garden Supplies..
VIOORD
1*^ ta^^SJ
i
EACH YOUR CHOICE VIGORO all purpose fertilizer, azalea, camella or rhododendron fertilizer, rose or tomato food fertilizer's lb. Reg. 1.99
vioono^
YOUR
CHOICE
' Dozen Plants
Better Boy tomato plants. Ready for planting. Also, tomato cage.
Reg. 1.99, Sale price 99*
VMORO
49
EACH
Kleenup Grass & Weed Killer kills unwanted weeds or Weed-B-Gon kills weeds, roots and all without harming grass. 24 oz. net wt. Reg. 2.99
0099
EACH
Reg. $29.99
HOSEMOBILE
PORTABLE HOSE
REEL CART
sturdy polethylene hose reel cart hoids 200 of 5/8 hose
Connector hose inciuded
innovative doubie"0 ring promotes easy reeling and prevents leakage
Large 7 inch wheels
PISTOL' GRIP
19 Q SAVE
1.20 EACH Reg. 2.49
Heavy duty pistal grip hose. Clip locks any spray pattern. Buy now and pocket the savings.
88
EACH
SAVE
$3
Hedge Shears. Great for shaping up the lawn or garden. Made ot last.Reg. 8.88
Reg. 1.99
Four Inch Geraniums. Brighten up your yard with a beautiful look. Buy several at this great price.
&
Gilmour
YOUR CHOICE
99
EACH
Giimour fuii or part circie impluse sprinkier with metal spike base or Tek nor Apex vinylrein-forced garden hose. 5/8 7x50. Reg. 7.99
PAIR
Mens, Ladles or Childrens Beach Combers. Durable for long lasting wear Many colors and sizes. Reg. 2.99
-EASTER
aH swimwear for her, pp. 10 itphiH Sale for him, pp. 16-19 iBi Sale, pp. 24-31
[ Bafli Sale, pp. 33-36
*
if i '
l985,JCPenneyCo.lnc., MS2W12
25% to 40% offAll fabric handbags
This spring, fashions in the bag. Lightweight fabrics, in the seasons newest colors.
A. Mesh hand bag,
Reg. $18 Sale 13.50
B. Cotton and crinkle nylon sling or hobo bags.
Reg. $13 Sale 9.75 ea.
C. Cotton mesh bag, trimmed with leather.
Reg. $18 Sale 13.50
D. Cotton canvas hobo or tote, with coin purse,
Reg. $12 Sale $9 ea.
E. Cotton canvas multicompartment bag,
Reg. $12 Sale $9
V Canvas mesh triple compartment hobo.
Orig. $16 Sale 8.99 Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, April 20th.
*4 to *5 off
Sale 15.99 Reg. $21. Our open-collar blouse for a crisp and casual look. Of polyester/cotton in a variety of prints. Misses sizes.
Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Easy-moving Motion Pant puts fiashion into the action. Of DuPont polyester for misses sizes.
1*5 off
A. Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Save $5 on selected blouses, like this top to popover in eye-opening colors. Polyester/cotton. Misses sizes.
Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Pleated plaid wrap skirt. All-cotton, for misses sizes.1*4 off
B. Save $4 on sporty print camp shirts. Shown here in polyester/rayon for misses ^ sizes. Reg. $16 Sale 11.S
I *2 to *4 off
25% Off
25% off regular prices of all sunglasses. Choose mirrored or gradient lenses with plastic or metal frames in today's newest shapes.
Styles shown represent the groupi
Sale prices on regulariy priced merchandise effective through Saturday, April 20th.
Play it cool and colorful in this breezy duo. The pastel plaid shirt teams up nicely with tennis-style shorts Both in polyester/cotton.Shirt, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99
Misses' or petites' shorts, Reg. $10 Sale 7.99
Large size shorts, Reg. $11 Sale 8.99
#-4
!120% oTfI Sheer Caress" and support panthose.
Great savings on our own pantihose. Reg. Sale
Smooth, sleek nylon in todays I Sheer Caress. .....2.50 2.00
fashion tints, plus basics. Choose I Queen sizes.........3.00 2.40
sheer, support, or control top styles 1 Ultra Sheer Support .. 3.25 2.60
in perfect-fit proportioned sizes. I Sheer Caress
Control Top..........3.00 2.40
Queen sizes.........3.50 2.80
Total Support.........5.75 4.60
Queen sizes..........6.75 5.40
5.99 to
Juniors, nows the time to save on casuals that are sure to get plenty of action this season. Start with solid tops in brights or pastels. Pair them ' with shorts that show lots of leg, in solids or novelty patterns. Tops in polyester/cotton. Shorts of nylon with nylon lining.
. L, Reg. Sale
A. Heart top.............$13 9.99
B. Dove" knit top.........$ 3 5.99
I Dove shorts..........$ 3 5.99
25% offAll Cross Country^ sweaters
Sale 13.99 Reg. $19. Cotton: the real thing. Knit up into a trio of cool spring I sweaters. Have the tank in turquoise, the V-neck in lilac, or the cable-front in pink.
Or, at this price, take all three. There's lots of other colors in store. Misses sizes.
Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday April 20th unless otherwise noted.
125% off|AII swimwear
Sate $24 and 26.25
Reg. $32 and $35; styles shown. These seaworthy suits are ready for the sun season. Pick a sleek maillot j or bright bandeau. Color-spliced or floral. In vibrant hues or splashy prints,
Nylon and Lycra spandex blends. Misses and junior sizes.
[>~\-
-i-20% to 25% off
What a perfect way to spend an evening. Save 25% on our entire line of pajamas. 20% off all lightweight robes. Youll find styles and colors to suit your every mood. Here's just a sample;
Print shortie pajamas of soft polyester. S,M,L. Reg. $24 Sale $18
Short wrap robe of cotton/polyester terry S,M,L. Reg. $16 Sale 12.80
125% off
Smart figuring; 25% off bras in a full range of sizes. (D cups-priced slightly higher).
Reg. Sale
A. Perfect
Shape' seamless 10.25 7.68
B. Sport
Support- bra ... 9.75 7.31
C. Comfort
Hours" lace cup . 12.00 9.00
D. Cotton/nylon crdssover 7.OO 5.25
IE. Tricot
crossover 8.00 6.00
IF. Seamless
tricot crossover.. 6.50 4.87
120% offI All packaged briefs
We've packaged your favorite briefs and put them on sale at 20% off! Choose white, nude or pastels. Some trimmed with lace. All with cotton lined panel. Misses sizes.
Reg. Sale
A. Nylon tricot, 3-pack.... $7 3/5.60
B. Combed cotton, 3-pack $6 3/4.80
C. Pima cotton, 3-pack ... $7 3/5.60
133% off
Plaids with pizzazz; freewheeling funwear for juniors who like their fashion with a bit of zing. Summer-berry colors on pure cotton to pair up as you please Tops, Orig. $15 Sale 9.99 Short, Orig. $15 Sale 9.99 Skirt, Orig. $26 Sale 16.99
Sale 12.99
I Reg. $16. What a sweet idea! Sugar Babies* canvas shoes for jazzing up everything from jeans to miniskirts. Choose bright white, pink, grey or black. Womens sizes 5-10.Sale 15.99
Orig. $24. For styling thats flat out wonderful, choose this latticework leather with a kicky ankle strap. In white, natural, blue, rose or lilac. In womens whole and half sizes, 5-10.
Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, April 20th.
I
Reg. $16. Our own Par Four' stripes take theia^^^^&Zf^'Zs,or
Sizes S.M.L.XL. In an array of handsome colors.
^ -Jfcl
I Reg. $16. The Par Four golf shirt looks great on the fairway, the tennis court, even on the sandlot Cotton/polyester with chest pocket and placket collar styling. Cut for an easy fit and freedom of movement. Sizes S.M.L.XL in fashion brights liqhts and basics.
Reg, $19. Spend the summer in the I CTOl of a safari print, cotton camp shirt. In todays washed brights or pastels. Its this seasons alternative to the t-shirt. Mens sizes S-XL.
I
Reg. $18. A shirt made for relaxinc Its pure cotton with an oversized c for roomy good looks. In a variety c colors.
Mens sizes S-XL.
I
Reg. $11. Tough cotton corduroy cut short for summer. With deep cargo pockets up front, patch pocket in back. In basics, brights. Mens sizes.
SaleDooipc Sale 3/7.99
L^QOI wO I Reg. $9. Save on every package of white
polyester/cotton blend underwear. Like these t-shirts for mens sizes 34-46.Sale 3/5.99
I Reg. $7. Fortrel polyester/combed cotton knit briefs with elastic waistband. In white only for mens sizes 28 to 44.20% Off
I Save on all mens dress and casual hosiery.
Shown, argyles in Orion" acrylic/nylon. One size fits all. Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80
120% offlAII fashion underwear
I Our collection of fashion underwear offers you the most in style, comfort, fit. And ] now you can save on them all! Choose briefs or bikinis of cotton/polyester knit, cotton and nylon. In an array of solids I and stripes. Mens sizes S-L. Playboy assorted low-rise briefs, Reg. $12 Sale 3/9.60 Left to right;
Lee Wright' striped bikinis, Reg. 9.50 Sale 3/7.60 Lee Wright' bikini,
Reg. 9.50 Sale 3/7.60 Playboy low-rise brief,
Reg. $5 Sale $4JCPemey
*25 to *40 offSuits and separates
A. Sale 89.99 Reg. $115. The Cobum Square sportcoat and slacks of Dacron polyester/worsted wool in classic solids. Also sold separately: Sportcoat, Reg. $85 Sale $68 Slacks. Reg. $30 Sale 21.99
B. Sale 119.99 Reg. $160. The Austin Manor vested suit is tailored in polyester/worsted wool, stripes or subtle patterns. IC. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. The Austin Manor polyester/ cotton dress shirt. Sizes 14V2 to 17.
Only 15.99
I Levis classic jeans. Rugged cotton denim with the stamina and fit Levis are famous for. Mens sizes 29 to 38.
Kids SaleBoys basics
Find boys briefs and over-the-calf tube socks at 25% off. In fabrics like cotton/polyester and Orion acrylic/polyester/nylon blends.
Briefs. Reg. 5.89 Sale 3/442 Socks, Reg. 6.23 Sale 6 pr./467
sr,' -r*Kidsjoggers
Choose styles for boys and girls in vinyl or sueded leather/nylon.
A. Girls jogger,
Reg. 12.99 Sale 1040
IB. Girls jogger with Velcro^ brand closures, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Boys all-purpose shoe or 3ing shoe, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Girls aerobic shoe with rubber Jtsole, Reg. $18 Sale 14.40Girls basics
Save on assorted print bikinis of soft polyester/cotton for girls sizes 4-14. Plus striped terry top socks in cotton/nylon blends Bikini, Reg. 89C Sale 66<
Socks, Reg. 5.87 Sale 5/4.40
U4? .
eSave on all boys tops, shorts
Let them play in polyester/cotton tops paired with all-cotton corduroy shorts.
Reg. Sale
A. Little boys muscle top........... 7.00 5.25
Short........................... 7.99 5.99
IB. Big boys layered-look top 10.00 7.50
Short.......................... 8.99 6.74
Save on all kids swimwear
Little girls love to spend a day at the pool in a Care Bears'" svwimsuit, while boys make a big splash in rainbow-colored swim trunks. Of nylon and polyester/Lycra' spandex. And this is just a sample of what's in store:
I A. Girls' suit. 4-6X, Reg. 9.49 Sale 7.11 B. Big boys' trunks, Reg. $12 Sale $9
Care Bears; < American Greetings Corp., Inc.
Save on all giris short sets
Girls are thinking sun and fun. And nows the time to get them ready, with all short sets 25% off. Boxer style shorts and cropped tops in bold prints and , splashy solids. Cotton and cotton/polyester blends.
A. Little girls short set, Reg. $11 Sale 8.25
B. Big girls short set, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25
Save on all girls rompers
Rompers! Girls get them knit or woven in stn^s, solids, plaids and plenty of pnnts. Now 25 /to 30% off! In fabrics like cotton, rayon polyester/cotton.
n69- S8l6
A. Big girls'plaid.................
B. Little girlsknit................. J
C. Little girls tri-color look..........10 99 7.69
Save on all girls tops, shorts
Save on a summers worth of funwear. Tops and shorts for big and little sizes come in easy-care polyester and cotton blends.
A. Big girls rib top................10.00
Pull-on shorts......... 5.50
B. Little girls muscle top........... 5.00
Pocket shorts.................... 6.00
Reg.
Sale
10.00
7.50
5.50
4.12
5.00
3.75
6.00
4.50
20%
Save on all Toddletime" tops and tx)ttoms. Like this muscle top with mesh yoke, plus racy tx)xer-style shorts. Polyester/ cotton, sizes 1-4.
Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.19 ea.
I. a
Sale $4 Reg. $5. The short set for girls in easy-care cotton/poly, sizes V2-V/2.
I Sale 5.59 Reg. 6.99. Toddler boys knit short set teams a striped top with solid shorts. Polyester/cotton, sizes 1-4.
20% offAll Ibddletime sleepwearand underwear for baby
Save on all our cute and comfy nighttime togs. Of soft polyester or cotton. Heres a sampling:
A. Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.99. The easy-on, infants' Pilucho all-in-one.
B. Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99. Terry sleeper for newtx>m; inseam snaps.
C. Sale 5.20 Reg. 6.50. Ibddler girls gown, prettied with lace and ruffles. Romper and baby doll also on sale.
Sale5QQ
Vy sy vy twin sheetSilk Butterfly
Reg. 8.99. Butterflies among a field of flowers on Dacron polyester/cotton percale. Flat or fitted sheet.
Reg. Sale
Full........ 11.99 8.99
Queen 19.99 14.99
King.......23.99 17.99
Standard
case, pr..... 8.99 6.99
Coordinating bedspread, filled with Astrofill* polyester.
Twin.......50.00 39.99
Full........65.00 49.99
Queen and king sizes also
on sale.Sale59Q
We vy^y twin sheetBassetti Stripe
Reg. 8.99. Stripe sheets in a contrast of color and widths. Polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted.
Reg. Sale
Full........ 10.99 7.99
Queen 16.99 13.99
King 19.99 15.99
Standard
case, pr..... 9.99 6.99
Pillow sham . 20.00 14.99 Twin
bedspread.. 40.00 29.99 Full
bedspread.. 50.00 39.99 Sale prices on sheets and pillowcases effective through Saturday, May 4th. Sale prices on bedspreads and pillow shams effective through Saturday, April 27th.
120% off
I Sale 23.20 pr. Reg. $29. 50x84" petite floral jacquard draperies add country charm to any room. Scotchgard*^ protected cotton/polyester with flocked acrylic lining.
Reg. Sale 50x63"... $25 pr. 20.00 75x84"... $55 pr. 44.00 100x84" .. $65 pr. 52.00 125x84" ., $89 pr. 71.20 83x15"
valance... $21 ea. 16.80 4x44"
tieback ... $l5pr. 12.00 Polyester voile panels.
Reg. Sale 60x84" ...$15ea. 12.00 60x18"
valance ... $13 ea. 10.40|20% offAll shades instock
Sale 7.20 Reg. $9.37V4x6'; style shown. Light-filtering shades in white and other window-brightening colors. This one. of vinyl, is just one from the selection. Theres more in store and theyre all on sale.
In-stock shades cut to size, at no extra charge, while you wait
*|Sale6.99I Sibyl coordinates
I A. Reg. 9.99. Floral Kodel* pdyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted;
Reg. Sale
Pull............13.99 10.99
Queen..........20.99 16.99
Standard cases, pr. 10.99 8.99 20% off regular prices on our entire line of Prisciila curtains.
Sale 6a99 twin sheet B. Reg. 9.99. Cathys Leaves, in Fortrel polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted:
Reg.
Pull............13.99
Queen..........19.99
Standard cases, pr. 10.99 King size sheets; matching comforters, plHow shams for both groups also on sale Sale prices on sheets, pillowcases, and Priscillas effective through Saturday, May 4th.
Sale prices on all other regularly priced merchandise affective through Saturday; April 27th.
twin
sheet
Sale
10.99
16.99 7.99
fel*5to*7off
The first step to a better game: name-brand athletic footwear. At savings!
A. Mens Brooks Century running shoe of nylon mesh and suede,
Reg. 37.99 Sale 31.99 Also in womens sizes.
B. Mens Saucony America nylon mesh uppers with suede trim,
Reg. 44.99 Sale 37.99
C. Mens Converse* Jimmy Connors tennis shoes. Perforated leather uppers,
' Reg. 39.99 Sale 34.99
D. Mens Nike* tennis shoes.
Full grain leather uppers,
Reg. 39.99 Sale 34.99
.y j
I Nike* Sale
Team up with Nike* separates. And find winning savings! Ughtweight mesh singlet tops pair up with elastic waist shorts to keep you cod while you play your favorite sport. Of cotton/pd^ter, polyester, nylon.
Womens top or short, Reg. $15 Sale 12.99 Men^ top or short, Reg. $14 Sale 11.99
I adidassale
Name your game. Then play it in adidas activewear. Shorts and tops for him and her, of nylon tricot and cotton/polyester.
Women's top or short,
Reg. $15 Sale 12.99
Men's top or short, Reg. $14 Sale 11.99
Sale
10.99
Reg. $14. Top this season with a taste of the tropics. In camp shirts zapped with a wild print. Theyre as cod as can be in light and airy rayon. For juniors S,M,L.
JCPenneyEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,1985 MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING STORES: I Supplement to I
L HARRISONBURG,yA,Mar5r^ll6
Avon Park Sun, AVON PARK, FL, Leesburg Commercial, LEESBURG, FL
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH THIS WEEKEND ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED