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INSIDE TODAYBURIALBangladesh buries its dead from a massive hurricane and begins health precautions to ward off epidemics. Page 5.
INSIDE TODAYHORMONESResearch indicates boys and girls are >more likely to misbehave during puberty depending on the hormone levels in their blood. Page 16.
TODAY'S SPORTSCELTICS ROLL
The Boston Celtics romped to victory in the first game of the NBA Championship series over Los Angeles yesterday. See Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 127
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSN.C. Democrats Rally For '86 Elections
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE The determination to recapture lost Democratic leadership in North .Carolina in 1986 and 1988 was the concerted battle cry of a Memorial Day gathering at the home of Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., in Farmville Monday.
To give substance to this underlying theme, Democrats one from Texas and a leadership roll call of Tar Heel Democrats from the mountains to the sea in North Carolina were on hand for the afternoon-long event held in the shaded back yard of
Jones home.
At the beginning of the period, following an opening press conference in which political gue *s were called on to make brief remarks, Jones remarked I think our being here today is a good way to begin to get the Democratic Party back in line for leadership action. Our real purpose is to show that we do have a tight leadership, and that now is the time to let the voters know this.
Jones introduced^'his wife, Elizabeth, as a woman converted to the ranks of the Democrats.
Keynote speaker Rep. James
(Jim) Wright, D-Texas, majority leader in the U.S. House of Representatives and next in line for speaker of the House, reminded his audience of the dream fostered by Thomas Jefferson, founder of the Democratic Party. Jeffersons goal, his dream, is the American dream that we are still working for. Its a dream that requires work, dedication.
Politics is not a spectator sport. Theres much more involved beyond the glitter of the spotlight. Public service is the rent that I, that you are paying for the space we occupy in
America.
From time to time, particularly in reference to the 1981 tax reform, Wright - and other speakers, too warned of the dangers of the rise of a core of American elitists who they said are reaping American material benefits at the expense of the average American taxpayer.
Citing what he termed was a glaring example of in^uity, Wright said a total of 65 major corporations in America, which together have earned a net profit of 50 billion billion, not million dollars have not paid a single penny in income tax over the
last three years. This situation is not fair. It is simply not the kind of taxation we need in America. Our best investments with American tax money, the ones that will pay off, are investments in human potential. Wright emphasized that the kind of taxation in effect today based on the 1981 tax bill is not one that will fulfill a potential in jobs and the well-being of the American working class.
Wright also emphasized that he, and many other Democrats in Congress, are not against any Reagan policy simply because it comes from (President Ronald) Reagan. The real
problem is that Reagan has to learn to face reality, not to live in a world part fantasy, part wishful thinking.
There are many real problems that all of us. bemoerats and Republicans, must work together in order to try to find solutions.
Wright, and other speakers, took note of Americas deficit, which reached $1 trillion dollars in 1981 and, according to Wright, is expected to reach $2 trillion soon. And if we do what Reagan asks, it can reach $;i trillion."
(Please turn to page;))
East Ads Starting Slowly-
RALEIGH (AP) - A spot check of several major North Carolina television markets indicates that supporters of Sen. John East, R-N.C., have put very little money into advertising.
In March, East supporters unveiled a television advertising campaign on behalf of the senators re-election. They announced formation of a 124-member East for Senate committee and unveiled a two-minute television commercial featuring President Reagan.
In the Raleigh market, the East for Senate exploratory committee purchased $391 worth of advertising time (Ml WPTF-TV. The two-minute commercials ran from March 29 to April 5 during the Today Show and the David Letterman show.
No commercials were run on WRAL-TV in Raleigh. ^
No East commercials ran on either WBTV or WSOC in Charlotte or on WFMY or WGHP in Greensboro, station executives said.
Thomas Fetzer, treasurer of the East committee, declined to say how widespread the East commercials were aired.
We usually dont provide information on what we are spending or how long (commercials are airing), Fetzer said. They have run and will jiontinue to run in the future.
The commercial is not running currently, Fetzer said.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Rep. James (Jim) Wright. D-Texas, left, and 1st District Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. field questions from reporters at the Memorial Day gathering of Democrats at Jones home in Farmville. Wright, majority House leader, is next in line to be
speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. The gathering was billed as a prelude to efforts to get the Democratic Party in North Carolina back on the road to success in 1986 and 1988. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)Reagan To Unveil Tax Code Overhaul In Speech Tonight
By ( LIFF HAAS AP Kconomics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan will call on Ihc nation tonight to join a new American revolution he hopes will spark the economy Ihrough an overhaul,of the federal tax code that lowers individual rates, eliminates various deductions and increases the burden on big business.
The initiative, being announced in a nationally broadcast addres:. from the Oval Office at 8 p.m. EDT, also is a high-slakes political gamtle for the president, who is trying to reverse a string of congressional setbacks he has suffered in the first four months of his second term.
Setting the stage for his broadcast speech during a Floi ida visit Monday to Disney Worlds Epcot Center, a 260-acre showcase of fulurislic technology and foreign cultures, the president fold an audience thal included many teen-agers, "Its a proposal intended to launch a new American revolution and to give to you young people, as you come of age. a nation of even greater freedom, vitality and strength.
He added, Just as the American people rebelled against oppressive (axa-lion some two centuries ago, the reform that I will announce tomorrow will represent a dramatic effort to make our tax code more simple, efficient and fair and place more resources into the hands of your families and, ullimalely, you yourselves.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president will give exam pies of how the changes will affect various income groups and describe incen lives for business, particularly small business and their enlreprenurial ef forts.
However, the administration is not releasing the full details of the package and presumably some cf its less attractive aspects - until Wednesday in ercer to fix the spotlight on Reagans upbeat broadcast presentation The plan Reagan is .sending to Capitol Hill is a softened version of a sweep ing proposal the Treasury Department drafted at Reagans direction late last year. That plan called for lowering individual income tax rales and doing away with an array of popular tax breaks for individuals and business.
The new plan retains the reduction in individual tax rates, but Reagan has decided against the elimination of some lax breaks in order to build support Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the tax writing .Senate Finance Committee, said over the weekend there were some changes made" m the original Treasury propo.sal toattempt to mollify .some of the opponents '
The Weather
Forecast
Partly cloudy through Wednesday with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy and warm Thursday through Saturday. High in 80s. Lows in 60s.
Page3-Localnews rage9-sports
InSiae loaay Page 4 Editorials Page 11 State news
Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 Crossword
Warren Says Funds Cut For Education
RALEIGH Management streamlining has resulted in a reduction of about $40 million from education expenditures for public schools, community colleges and public universities in the propixsed state budget according to Rep. Ed Warren. D-Pitt. chairman of the House Base Budget Conunittee (mi EducaticMi.
Most of the cuts that weve made were done with the consent and approval of the systems involved, and were made possible because of more realistic wojecticms of the numbers of stu(Knts attending the S(dKX)ls, colleges and universities in our state. Warren said.
The way the budget works, we must anticipate the numbers of students who will be attending and budget according to those projections. By anticipating fewer students, as recent figures indicate is reasonable. we were able to make reductions, according to Warren.
Warren emphasized "no student will receivja poorer education as a result of these cuts Our goal was not to reduce services to students but to assure that our funds were being managed as well as possible and that the management of education in .\(Mth Carolina is streamlined and efficient. ^
Greenville Signs 'Sister City' Pact With Visiting Chinese Delegation
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
Zhong Boxi, mayor of Hangzhou, China, and Janice Buck, mayor of Greenville, signed an agreement Monday night proclaiming Hangzhou and Greenville sister cities.
The agreement was made official during a pig-pickin hosted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Boxi was accompanied to Greenville by Chen Shou Yi, an instruments company operator from Hangzhou; Xi Xiong Gao, vice president of Hangzchous Economic Development Corp. which handles overseas business, and Yu Liang, director of the promotion department of the Zhenjiang Provincial Travel Bureau. Yu Liang, who was educated at Boston University, acted as translator. Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Cheng also accompanied the party during a tour of Greenville all day Monday. Cheng is a professor in the school of business at East Carolina University.
Accompanied by Ed Walker and Frances Foust of the chamber of commerce and Mayor Buck, the group visited the Wayne Stokes farm, Carolina Dairies, had lunch in the cafeteria of Pitt C(wnty Memorial Hospital and visited the ECU School of Medicine, the Greenville Industrial Park and the office of Dr. John Howell, chancellor of Eiast Carolina University. TTiey stayed in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and Dr. and Mrs. Cheng.
Hangzhou is a city of 1.2 million inhabitants in the city proper a^
another 5 million in the metropolitan area. It is a port city, the capital of Zhenjiang Province, a center for the production pf tea, silk, electronic H^ducts, and an education center. The city has 16 universities, including a medical university with 3,000 students There are also 130 research centers not affiliated with the universities The mayor says it is a city known for its beauty. He said that when Marco Polo visited there in 1296 he called it a city so full of luxuriant beautv that the people living in it be-lieveti they were in paradise. It is
still just as beautiful, he said, and is being developed as a first rate modern worm-class tourist center. Located on the Qiantrang River estuary, it is also the terminus of the 1,400-year-old Grand Canal which connects Hangzhou with Beining 1,700 kilometers to the north. Its best known attraction of natural beauty is West Lake often depicted in poetry and art, a placjd mirror-like pool reflecting undulating green hills on three sides. Close by is Chinas most often-painted mountain, Huangshan Hangzchou has another American sister city, Boston The group visited
there, as well as in ( alifornia and Washington, !)(., before eoming to Greenville They flew to New York this morning and will fly home laier today.
Greenville representatives have been invited to visit Hangzchou next year
^According to Dr. Cheng, who was born^llangzchou, the proposal for -lkHan^fiou and Greenville to fx sist^i cities came from the late Howard Dawkins, a iireenville resi dent who visited Chrna with his wife last year
SISTER CITY MAYOR - Zhong Boxi of Hangzhou, China, (second from right) and his party are greeted by Dr. John Howell (center). Accompanying the mayor
were then .Shou Yi (far left). Xie Xiong Gao (second from left) and Yu Liang (far right).
Allen-Fonie^ Wedding Ceremony Donna Herring, D.T. Raynor Marry Performed On Saturday Evening
F*"" ^
The marriage of Monica Jean Fornes and Jeffrey Hudson Allen was solemnized Saturday night at 7:30 in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Joe Tucker Fornes of Route 2. Greenville, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs Bobby Hudson Allen of Winterville,
The Rev, R.M, Stewart, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Stewart, organist Phyllis Parker and .Mr, and .Mrs. G.W, Harris sang We've Only Just Begun." "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" and ' It's All In The Name of Jesus."
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lormal gown of sheer organza and chantilly lace which featured a Queen Anne neckline accented with seed pilaris The empire waist was fashioned with leg-of mutton sleeves also highlighted with,.seed pc^arls. Tiers of ruffles trimmed the semi-cathedral train which fell from a full skirt. Her hat of silk illusion had a crown of chantilly lace She carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations, cym-bidium orchids, pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis tied with white satin streamers Melissa Adams uas matron of honor and wore a formal gown of rose laligue taffeta with a V-ruffle trimming the neckline, puffed sleeves and a full pleated sash trim skirt. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, lavender pom pons, white miniature carnations intersper.sed with baby's breath tied with satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Carol Fornes. sister-in-law of the bride. Suzanne Dixon of Asheboro. Peggy Brown of Greenville and Maria McDaniel of
WinterviJle, The\ wore formal gowns fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays. Suzanne Hardee, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and carried a white wicker basket filled with petals and tied with satin streamers.
The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers included Joey Fornes. brother of the bride. Greg Allen, brother of the bridegroom, .Mitch Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Gary Brock of Winterville. Ring l)earer was Brad Little, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville.
Mrs Fornes wore a formal gown of orchid chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of light blue chiffon with a matching cape Both wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids. Nina Bell Ward. Lillian P'ornes. Gertie Allen and Anna Everette were remembered with carnation corsages.
Sonja Allen, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the bridal registry, Terry Dixon and Carl Morgan of Sanford presented guests wedding programs. Tonya Buck and Suzanne Hardee, cousins of the bride, distributed rice bags.
Both the bridal couple are graduates of D.H. Conley High School and East Carolina University. After a wedding trip to Seabrook Island. S.C., the couple will live in Butner where he is employed at C.A. Dillon School as director of recreation services.
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Connie Dixon. aunt and uncle of the bride. Cake was served by Edna Mills and Patricia Johnson, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Fornes. aunt and uncle of the
MRS. ALLEN
bride of Apex.
A dinner was held at the Sheraton-Greenville Friday evening after the rehearsal given by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was given for the bride as well as several bridal showers.
Wedding; Vows Performed Saturday
MRS. HAYES
Hrid
Ai(
\\ illlUMs AnM4ninc<M
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners included Mrs. Raymond Martin and Eleanor Ford, first with .603 percent: tied for second were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones with Mrs, J.N. LeConte and Mrs. George Martin; Mrs Everett Pittman and Mrs. John Mct'onney. fourth.
North-South first place winners in the afternoon game Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff .McAllister with .586 percent Others placing were Mrs. J.S.'Rhodes .fr and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. .second, Mrs Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martiii. third.
East-West; Bertha Jones and Sibyl Basart. first with .601 ptmcent: .Mrs, C.F. Galloway and .Mrs C D. Elks, second; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and George Martin, third.
Mrs. George Martin and Ben McBride were first place winners in the Saturday morning game. Their percentage was 550 Tied for second were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Robert Powell with'Mrs. C.I McLelland and George .Martin; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck. fourth
Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park. City Hall. Elm Street Gym, .^uth Greenville ^ Gjm and West Greenville Gym
Laura Kelly Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton of Hickory, and Aaron Stewart Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes of Raleigh, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in St. Luke's United Methodist Church in Hickory.
Allison Evans of High Point played the organ and Robert Thomas and the church choir sang. Emily Mc-Clamrock directed the ceremony.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by tbc Rev. James Armstrong.
The bride was escorted by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight peau de soie ap-pliqued with alencon Ice embroidered with pearls, sequins and crystal beads. It featured a portrait neckline, self-roses in back, chapel train and long sleeves ending in lace calla points. Her double tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a queens crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids, pink tea roses, baby's breath and lace from her mothers bridal bouquet.
Catherine Finegan of Charlotte was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Melanie Herman of Winston-Satem. Genie and Janie Mac Dunn of Rocky Mount, cousins of the bride, and Joan (allahan of Spartanburg. S.C. Honoraries were Melanie Flack of Atlanta. Ga., Glenda Asherbraner of Hickory, Ellen Green of Rochester, N Y.,' Wendy Emmons of Pittsford. N.Y., and Rosemary Horne of Kernersville. Acolyte was Cameron Lynn Sills of Hickory.
John Pleasants of Siler City was best man and ushers included Rick Horne of Kernersville, Lynn Newton Jr. of Hickory, brother of the bride. Rice Brewer and Michael Tillson. both of Raleigh.
The honor attendant wore a peacock blue taffeta gown with a self-rose on the bodice and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink and white miniature carnations with pink streamers.
The honorary attendants wore formal pastel gowns and wrist corsages of white carnations.
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church courtyard. Mrs. John L. Goff of Gastonia, aunt of the bride, poured punch and cake was served bv Mrs. Richard
, Donna Renee Herring and Dalton 'Thomas Raynor were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Mary 's Episcopal Church in Kinston. The Rev. Thomas P. Hadden of Kinston and the Rev. Michael Butler of Durham performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B, Herring of Kinston. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Raynor of Kinston.
The bride wore a formal white sheerganza and alencon lace gown. It was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace etched with pearls. The full lace ap-pliqued bishop sleeves closed with cuffs and the full flowing lace appli-qued skirt, bordered in lace, extended into an attached cathedral train. She wore a crown bridal hat overlaid with lace etched with pearls. A Dior bow and fingertip veil of silk illusion accented the back. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and miniature roses, stephanotis and white miniatute carnations interspersed with greenery showered with white bridal ribbons.
Julie Clary of Lawrenceville, Va., was matron of honor and Cindy Callaway of Kinston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Kim Harris of Williamston, Angie King of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, and Kim Howell of Kinston.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Grady
Raynor Jr. and Nelson Raynor, brothers of the bridegroom of Kinston, Jeff Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom of Lincolnton, and Allen Clary of Lawrenceville, Va.
Mary Hunter Brame, organist, presented nuptial music. Joan Callaway of Kinston directed the wading. Sheila Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Pam Suits of Rocky Mount presided at the register.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Kinston High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by ECU and he is employed by Grady-White Boats Inc.
After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will be living in Greenville.
After the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Shirley Moore of Grifton and Jean McCoy of Cove City, cousins of the bride, served wedding cake. Punch was poured by Sylvia Raynor of Roper and Lou Nelson of Bethel, aunts of the bridegroom. Susan Hedreen of Greenville and Jerrica Gardner of Goldsboro, cousins of the bride, distributed bird seed bags.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Falling Creek Country Club in Kinston.
The bridal couple and their families were entertained at a cocktail party followed by a dinner at the Greenville Country Club. Other events given for the couple included several miscellaneous showers, a bachelor party and a bridesmaids luncheon.
MRS. RAYNOR
Couple Marries In Florida On Saturday
Russell of Dallas, cousin of the bride.
The couple will live in Jacksonville after a wedding trip to the mountains.
The bride was presented to society at the 1980 Debutante Ball in Shelby. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of N.C. State University. He is a district executive with the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America.
The bridegroom's parents gave a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn in Hickory Friday evening. A bridesmaids luncheon and poolside party was held Friday and a wedding breakfast was held at the Vintage Hou.se in Hickory Saturday.
Siiprenic Session Report (riven Rv Mrs. (riav
Greenville Shrine No.-7 held its meeting Wednesday evening. A report on the Supreme Session held in Tampa, Fla., was given by Margaret C. Gray, worthy high priestess.
Others attending were Blanche Jack.son, Josephine Harper, Ethel Allen. Jane Adams, Frances Riley, Victoria Hart. Elizabeth SumreL Lon and Ruth Forrest, A.E. and Emma Youmans,
Ms Gray said a school of instruction will be held May 29 preceded by a covered-dish meal, a ceremonial on.^ June 12 and the annual picpkfat Fenner Allen's has been scheduled for July 14.
Honorary members present included Ethel Ricks. U.S. flag bearer. Emma Youmans, banner bearer. Clifford Stang. king's guard. Lillie McLawhorn and Elizabeth Sumrell. queens attendants.
.Members recognized were Ruth Forrest, supreme publication committee. Jean Tharp, supreme instructor. Bryce Tharp, deputy supreme watchman of shepherds. Annie Turner, district chairman material objective. Youmans. special fraternal relations committee member, and Mrs. Youmans.
Belinda Marie Israel and James Roger Medlock III were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Ironwood County Club in Gainesville, Fla. The Rev. Richard Albury performed the double ring, candlelight ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and and Mrs. Lewis Watson Israel Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Roger Medlock Jr., all of Gainesville. Leona Tucker Hudson of Greenville is the bridegroomns grandmother.
The bride graduated from North Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem and the University of Florida in Gainesville. The bridegroom graduated from Buchholz High School in Gainesville and attended the University of Florida and Georgia State University in Atlanta, Ga.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a high neckline and a yoke of alencon lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted laced sleeves were gathered at the shoulders and satin covered buttons accented the wrists. The flowing skirt extended into a cathedral train. She wore a Victorian hat of satin and
Rev. Aiiders Is Circle Speaker
The Benevolent Circle of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons had its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Beverly Bartik. Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Gerald Anders, was speaker.
He spoke on parables and will continue the topic at the June meeting. He was introduced by Nancy , Na House.
Mrs. Bartik reported on the yard sale held earlier this month and announced another yard sale will be held in the fall.
Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, old eyeglasses and jewelry were collected.
The June meeting will be held at the home of Jean Weavers near Grimesland.
N AME CORRECTION
The name of Bland was omitM from the wedding write-up headline printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector. The headline should have read Hinsley-Bland.
lace bordered with seed pearls and tulle and carried a bouquet of pink roses accented with English ivy.
Maria Israel, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Dorothy Israel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Each wore a blue satin gown and carried a cascade of pink roses and English ivy.
Groomsmen were Mark Hudson Medlock, brother of the bridegroom, and David Israel, the brides brother The reception was a candlelight dinner held at the country club given by the brides parents. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Amicis Restaurant in Gainesville.
The couple will living in Germantown, Md., after a wedding trip to St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Birth
Sealey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Brooks Sealey Jr., Birchwood Sands Box 64, a daughter, Laura Ann, on May 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Bullock, Farmville, a daughter, Lauren Nicole, on May 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Minard
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce Minard, 322 DuPont Circle, a son, Casey Bruce, on May 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Eastern Electrolysis
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Sun., June 2
20th Annual Lawn Show & Sale
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TTh 7-9 p.m. $12.7S SUMMER QUARTE^ REGISTRATION JUNE 4-7, 1985 Call a PCC Counselor for class information.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Tuesday, May 28.1985 3
Thefts Reported
Police are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the department on Monday.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a purse and assorted clothing were taken from a vehicle parked at the Unlimited Touch on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 2:57 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said $150 in cash was taken from C&K Enterprises at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street in an incident reported at 8:14 a.m.
According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, a .357 caliber pistol and a .22 caliber rifle, as well as a box of ammunition for the pistol, were taken from 109H Cherry Court in an incident reported at 5:49 p.m.
Break-In Charge
James Jerome Davis, 24, of 1108 Legion St. was arrested by Greenville police about 12:45 a.m. Monday on a breaking, entering and larceny charge in connection with an incident at the Salvation Army building on Dickinson Avenue.
Officer B.W. Lewis said an alarm alerted officers to the break-in at 12:15 a.m.. He said a remote control unit for a projector was taken from the building.
Guilty Plea
George Rouse of 1207 Trade St., Washington, has pleaded guilty to two counts of violating the states structural pest control (extermination) law by treating two Beaufort County residences for termites without a state liscense issued by the structural pest control division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
Superior Court Judge Henry Hight Jr., who consolidated the cases, imposed a six-month prison sentence, suspended for five years on condition
Rouse pay a $300 fine plus court costs, and make full restitution to the homeowners.
Rouse was charged with treating the homes of Mrs. W.S. Jackson of Chowowinity for $260 on Feb. 10,1984, and Gary Robinson of Aurora for $318, on July 19,1984.
The charges against Rouse resulted from an investigation by the structural pest control division.
Physician Honored
Dr. Edward Flickinger of East Carolina University was honored by the American Heart Association, North Carolina affiliate, at its 36th annual meeting and scientific sessions recently.
Flickinger received the Founders Award for his service to the Research Review Subcommittee. The award was presented by Una Loy Clark, wife of the worlds first permanent artificial heart recipient, Barney Clark.
Department Head
Washington, N.C., native Ernestine N. Reeder, associate professor of home economics at Middle Tennessee State University, has been named chairman of the department.
The new chairman holds degrees in home economics education from East Carolina University and the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and in higher education from George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. She received her doctorate from the University of Tennessee. She and her husband, Glen, have a son, Kevin.
Kresge Donation
Stanley and Dorothy Kresge have donated $800,000, the largest individual gift ever to the Duke Divinity
School, to establish a permanent fund honoring their pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick of Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Detroit.
Quick is a former pastor of St. James United Methodist Cnurch in Greenville.
Kresge is retired board chairman of S.S., Kresge Co., parent company ofK-MartCorp.
Projects Cited
Three E.B. Aycock Junior High School students were recognized at the annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Awards Day in Raleigh for their history projects.
Josh Shepherd won first place in the individual media category for The History of Scouts in North Carolina, an interview with three men who had been scouts in the early 1900s. Karen Howell won an honorable mention in the individual category for her Growing Up in the 1900s, an interview with her great-great aunt. Laura Beardsworth won an honorable mention in the individual literary category for her research on the Elizabeth II.
The students are in Pat Sheppards Language Arts/North Carolina History block.
Special Camp Set
A special camp for youngsters and teen-agers who have diabetes is planned for June 16-21 at a waterfront camp in eastern North Carolina, sj^nsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the Carteret County Diabetic Support Group.
Camp Neeles in the Pines will be held at Camp Mitchell, the 4-H camp on Bogue Sound at Swansboro. The waterfront location will enable campers aged 8-16 to enjoy swimming, canoeing, sailing, baseball, softball, volleyball, tennis, arts and
crafts, square dancing, naturel^tudy and folklore classes. Activities will include a beach outing with campfire, storytelling and a talent show.
The camp is limited to 60 participants and a fee will be chargeid, which covers medications, supplies, food and lodging.
To make a tax-deductible contribution to this effort, contact Dr. James P. Gutai in pediatrics at 757-2516 or Robert K. Adams II, executive director of the Medical Foundation of ECU, at 757-2238.
-.l! ' ^
AAFP Membership
Dr. James G. Jones of Greenville has completed continuing e^cation requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors.
The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years.
Speech Clinic
A summer speech clinic will be held from June 24 through Aug. 2 by the Easter Seals Society and the Pitt County Schools system.
Therapy sessions will be held for 30 minutes twice a week for six weeks. Sessions will be conducted at W.H. Robinson Primary School in Winter-ville Monday and Wednesday morn-ing|s, and at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland Monday and Wednesday afternoons. For information call 752-6106, Ext. 213.
Bpps To Preach
Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Church, wi 1 preach Tuesday evening at the Church of Fire Baptism and Truth in Hassell.
Study Links Alcohol, Drowning Deaths
Seniors Gather
Members of the South Greenville and Moyewood Senior Citizen clubs who signed up for the pageant in Roanoke Rapids will meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.
Alumni Social ^,
The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association entertained prospective A&T students and their parents from Pitt and Beaufort counties Sunday at the Bachelor Benedict Club.
The meeting included "A Salute to Prospective Aggies" by Earl Brown. Annie M. Brown, president of the local chapter, welcomed the group. Three students enrolled at A&T -John WArd III, Raymond Reddrick Jr. and Danny Dupree - led a ques-. tion and answer period. Several A&T graduates attended and provided information.
School Activities
Pactolus Elementary School primary students demonstrated their physical skills during the schools final Parent-Teacher Organization meeting recently while the fourth and fifth grade chorus provided music.
Several classes took field trips. Third graders visited the Greenville Art Museum and Farm Fresh. Kindergarten classes spent a day at River Park North. Mrs. Coreys class will go to the beach as part of a unit on sea life.
A 4-H slide tape program about summer camp will be presented to the fourth and fifth graders Thursday.
Steve Myott worked with students today in creative arts. Mrs. Clarks fourth graders are rehearsing the play Stone Soup Earlier this month, Mrs. Jane Maier presented a program about North Carolinas 400th anniversary.
Standardized test results have arrived, and teachers arc scheduling
parent conferences to discuss each students scores.
First Timothy FWB
First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have services tonight through Friday at 7:30 each evening. Guests include: tonight - Elder Thedora Underhill and the G & W Chorus; Wednesday - Eldress Brenda Summers and English Chapel gospel chorus; Thursday - Elder R E. Phillips and Arthur Chapel choirs and ushers, and Friday Elder J.H. Wilks and Burneys Chapel choir and ushers.
Fireman Charged
Greenville police charged Larry Daniels, 35, of Winterville with XKsession of drug paraphernalia fol-owing a raid on 1205B Colonial Ave., Chief Ted Holmes said this morning.
Daniels, a Greenville Fire-Rescue Department emoloyee since 1976, was "suspended for one day ... with pay, when he reported for work Sunday, Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said today, until 1 can find out whats going on." He said Daniels is scheduled to report to work again on Wednesday.
Holmes said officers assigned to the departments special investigations squad, and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, raided the Colonial Avenue apartment Friday and charged the resident of the dwelling, Charlie Grimes, with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and cocaine.
Daniels was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Holmes said, after officers found a syringe in his shoe or boot."
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RALEIGH - State health officials are concerned about the results of a recent study which showed that alcohol played a major role in many of the drowning deaths in North Carolina, and they are cautioning citizens to stay out of the water if they have been drinking.
TTie study is being conducted by Dr. Page Hudson, the states chief
medical examiner, and Dr. Paul Biddinger, a pathologist at East Carolina University, It involved 1,570 drowning deaths in the years 1973-75 and 1981-83. The study showed that of the 834 drowning victims over the age of 15 tested for alcohol, 55 percent
Jones ...
(Continued from page 1)
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan centered his remarks on proposed cuts in funds for student aid and for the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology. Gov. Jim Martin is proposing a tax cut but at the same time is advocating raising student tuition. In a recent meeting with chancellors from state universities, all unanimously agreed they preferred not having a tax cut if it results in raising student tuition.
In reference to the Board of Science and Technology, Jordan said this board has given momentum to locating industries in the fields of technology to come to North Carolina. Think about what has happened in recent years to farming, to textiles, and now to the furniture industry in North Carolina. The new jobs in technology have significantly helped keep North Carolina on top. Jordan touched on doing a better job on selling the Democratic Party to Nmlh Carolinians. Lots of our voters who voted Republican in the last election, once they feel an economic pinch, will certainly move back to the Democratic fold again. What we need is to go back to the grassroots, to get people out, to vocalize our stands on issues.
Former Gov. Jim Hunt stressed the importance of having an aggressive, strong, tough policy on imports of products that affect our textile industry, our farm products, our technol(^. North Carolina has much to offer. Our exports should be stepped up, and can be.
Hunt termed efforts at the national level to cut back on Medicare and family assistance as measures that
had alcohol in their blood. Approximately 40 percent of them had levels higher than .10 percent, the concentration at which a persons drivers license can be revoked.
According to the study, adults aged 40-49 had ttie highest blood alcohol levels. Over one-third of the teenagers between the ages of 15-19 had alcohol in their blood and 18 percent of them were legally intoxicated at the time of the drowning.
The study also showed that most drownings take place in spring and early summer. About 91 percent of the drownings were accidental. The rest were deliberate such as suicides
/
will lead to agony for the poor. He also stated he hopes our Republican governor can give us the leadership we need. If not, we are certainly determined to see Democrats back in leadership. We must have a clear vision in politics. Its very much an issue of jobs or no jobs. I fear were slipping under Republican leadership, but I think we, as Democrats, are on the road to coming back.
Other Democratic leaders making brief comments, i^tly directed to the need to get out and work at all levels to insure Democratic victories in the state Legislature, in the governors office, in the U.S. Senate, included 3rd District Rep. Charles Whitley; state Democratic Party chairman Wade Smith; Attorney (Jeneral Lacy Thomberg; N.C. Secretary of Labor John Brooks; N.C. Secretary of Agriculture Jim Graham, and N.C. Secretary of State ThadEure.
Eure told Wright when you go back to Texas, be sure to tell your people that I have served as North Carolina secretary of state during a time youve had 28 secretaries in Texas. They wont believe you, but I can prove it.
or homicides. About 45 percent of the accidental drownings were associated with swimming or wading; 19 percent with watercraft such as boats; and about 7 percent resulted from motor vehicle accidents. More than half of the accidental drownings occurred in lakes, ponds, rivers and streams.
Hudson said there are several precautioiB people should take when participating in water activities:
Do not mix alcohol and water activities.
Avoid going into deep water if you do not know how to swim well.
Also in attendance were former state officials, representatives of Democratic Women, Democratic Youth and several Democratic Party district chairmen.
Following the three-plus hour span of speeches, a program of beach music was presented by Steve Hardy and a catered supper was served in Jones backyard.
Correction
The date of a Greenville City Council call meeting to discuss the citys 1985-86 proposed budget was incorrectly reported in Mondays edition of the Daily Reflector. The meeting will be held Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.
MASONICNOTICE Galloways Cross Roads Bright Star Lodge 386 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 tonight.
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Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies fw the week of May 26-June 1 indude:
Wednesday
5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, call meeting, first floor conference nxMn, City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. - Medicial District Study Committee, public hearing, third floor council chambers. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.'
Tuesday, May 28, 1985EditorialsResponsibility
President Reagan is so consistent in preaching the gospel of military preparedness and the necessity for a strong defense establishment that we sometimes think he overdoes the theme.
That feeling lingers until we remember the responsibility for national defense is specifically assigned to the president as commander in chief. With that in mind, his persistence is more understandable.
He addressed grads of the U.S. Naval Academy last Wednesday and it was one more occasion for touching on the preparedness theme. The new ensigns were warned you will be hearing during your career ... that maintaining the military at peak readiness, keeping our forces trained and supplied with the best weapons and equipment is too costly. I say it is too costly for America not to be prepared.
He is right, of course. In the event of hostilities there would be no time for the buildup American forces needed on entering World War I or in World War II. It would be a come-as-you-are affair.
Tales of budgetary extravagances our economy can ill afford are commonplace in the Defense Department. There may be no sure answers. But, if we are going to err, wed feel better erring on the side of self-preservation.
James J. Kilpatrick
/
Leaving A Mark On The Bench
WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan, conservative, has put his conservative stamp on everything within his reach a military buildup, a reduction in federal regulations, a sweeping revision of the criminal code. Hes going for wholesale reform of federal taxation. But none of these changes approaches in importance the mark he will leave on the federal bench.
Writing in the current issue of Judicature magazine, Sheldon Goldman takes an evenhanded and measured look at Reaganizing the judiciary . Goldman is a professor of political science at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. He has
made a specialty of judicial appoint-.ments in the federal system.
His general finding is that Reagan, as a Republican, has followed the ex-ample of such Democratic predecessors as Jimmy Carter and Lyndon Johnson. He has attempted deliberately to shape the law by nominating judges who share his political and judicial philosophy. Carter and Johnson named liberal Democrats to the federal bench. Reagan is naming conservative Republicans instead.
This is the way our constitutional system historically has worked. George Washington set the pattern by packing the first Supreme Court
LOVELY, BUT WHOS EXPECT NG A BIG BREAK?Puzzle
The pachyderm-like animal that lost his tooth at Onslow Beach four million years ago likely had no idea his recalcitrant molar would win him fame. If he had known, he might have dropped all his teeth.
A Marine major and his wife looking for sharks teeth recently stumbled on what they thought was a mussel but what marine authorities and state officials believe is a four-pound fossilized tooth. The tooth once belonged to a gomphothere, experts say, an extinct elephant-like creature. The black object was submerged in sand at Onslow Beach with only the tip exposed. It is being sent to the Smithsonian Institution.
Visualize, if you will, the scene when the animal lost his molar. Perhaps it had been troubling him for some time. Maybe it was aching, loose and decayed. It was probably a relief when it fell out.
On the other hand, two gomophotheres may have engaged in a heated battle over a favorite lady gomophothere. The tooth could have been ripped out at the height of the fight. We hope the one that lost the tooth at least got the girl.
Whether the sacrifice was made for comfort or passion, a large creature left a big souvenir on Onslow Beach. Four million years or so later, a man and his wife looking for sharks teeth discovered it, thinking it was a mussel. Thus, the mysteries of earths history are unraveled, and the pieces of the puzzle that shows our past appear.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Political Warfare
WASHINGTON - At a troubled moment in U.S.-Soviet relations, Secretary of State George Shultz insists ori turning over the departments European account to a Foreign Service officer without experience in arms control or Soviet affairs - risking a Senate battle that could leave the key post unfilled for critical months.
That move alarms the White House and threatens protracted political warfare with Senate conservatives who oppose the nomination. They may stage a fillibuster against confirmation of Rozanne L. Ridgway as assistant secretary for European affairs. Though aware of all this, Shultz
Paul T, O'Connor
Spending For Technology
RALEIGH If there was one area where Democratic legislative leaders did not expect to find themselves butting heads with Gov. Jim Martin, it was high technologys role in economic development.
Martin is a scientist by training and he has a strong pro-business political record. The Democrats felt he would just naturally want to continue, and probably expand, the states programs for development of new high technology industry.
But two actions taken since Martin came to office have the Democrats worried. Martin, in his budget proposal, suggested eliminating new spending for biotechnology research Then, in mid-May, his commerce secretary asked an Appropriations"^ subcommittee to drastically rearrange funding for the N.C. Board of Science and Technology.
I am extremely disturbed by the Board of Science and Technology move, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. It
really does look to me like they are trying to dismantle it.
Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth recommended that $250,000 of BST money be switched to a private research center which deals with applied research, $150,000 be dedicated to hazardous waste research and another $150,000 to small business assistance. The remaining $132,000 of the BST budget would have been cut from the state budget. The subcommittee defeated the motion with Republicans supporting it and Democrats voting no.
Jordai, a former BST member, said the/board had done a great deal of good for North Carolina in its 22 years. The Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, he noted, grew out of a board initiative.
It worries me that they seem to have shifted directions, Jordan said. I see the Department of Commerce putting more emphasis on existing industries, which is
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commendable. But, if we dont keep new industries going, you can safely predict that North Carolinas growth will begin to slow.
Martins moves on the science front may force biotechnology to take a back seat, Jordan said. But biotechnology may offer the most help to existing industries, like farming, and it could help reduce unemployment.
Rep. Marie Colton, D-Bumcombe, chairman of ttftrsubcommittee, said the vote was a vote of confidence for the board. Theyre doing a good job, she said. We had under the Hunt administration a very good thrust, we were keeping abreast of the high-tech and bio-tech advances.
I would like to see the state stay with this high-tech option and stay in the forefront.
Republicans on the committee said they werent so sure the money spent on the board is being used wisely. Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, argues that many of the grants the board gives out are related to the arts, and should be administered by the university system.
Governor Hunt pushed microelectronics so much, he kept pushing. Well, its not a panacea, its not the golden egg at the end of the rainbow. We need a lot of other things and Governor Martin wants to get back to the basics, Kincaid said.
Rep. Ted Sizemore. R-Guilford, said Martin wants to focus that science money on research that is sure to bring a better return on investment. For example, putting money into applied research on hazardous wastes means confronting an immediate problem the state faces, Sizemore said.
Tim Pittman. Martins press secretary. said the Democrats are overreacting to the biotechnoli^v cuts. All hes doing is delaying that. Just like a lot of other things, he is advocating that we stop and look first, that we watch before we jump.
is sticking with Ms. Ridgway, a competent, respected officer who is ambassador to East Germany but has no arms control or Soviet experience.
It is known that President Reagan resents wasting his energy on such battles, especially as his second term hits hard times. But he is preserving the unprecendented autonomy over appointments that he gave Shultz late last year. Almost surely, he will send Ms. Ridgways name to the Senate and set off the dreary cycle.
Ms. Ridgways nomination is not the only conservative grievance with Shultz. Senators in the presidents party are also seething over an unannounced regulation, called the two-and-a-half rule, signed by Shultz April 1. This extraordinary role limits political ambassadors, as contrasted to those from the Foreign Service, to a single two-and-a-half year term.
The new rule and Shultzs decision not to yield on Ms. Ridgway *show, how thoroughly the Foreign Service bureaucracy has convinced the secretary of state that foreign policy should remain the province of an elite branch of government. George Shultz is a hero in Foggy Bottom, but not to White House aides. They are aware of stirrings in the Senate.
Sen. Richard Lugar, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. made clear to us he is not dictating who the president shall or shall not nominate. But he does not want his closely divided committee embroiled in Republican civil war. risking damage to Reagans foreign policy. So, committee aides have quietly suggested that the State Department should neutralize Sen. Jesse Helms, the committees ranking Republican. an(| other conservatives by clearing que^ionable nomination with them before thev move to the Senate.
That has'iQt been done with Ms. Ridgway. The result may well be a delay for months, possibly all year, before the Senate votes on her. Republican leaders clearly are not going to bring Senate business to a standstill to break a filibuster on the middle-level nomination, highly predictable result given the advance preparation to block Ms. Ridgway.
A formal letter has been sent to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole signed by Sen. James McClure, chairman of the conservative Republican Steering Committee, in behalf of up to 25 colleagues They want the European assistant secreta^ slot filled by a political appointee of known loyalty to Reagan and with a strong background in both arms control and Soviet affairs. The present holder of the job, Richard Burt, is no favorite of conservatives, but he meets those criteria.
Ms. Ridgway not only fails the test of experience in Soviet affairs and nuclear arms but is suspect on Reaganite loyalty grounds, in the opinion of Steering Committee members. She served as a policy adviser to President Carters secretair of state. Edmun^;4^kie enmigh in itself to make her suspect to Rdtganite senators.
with loyal supporters of the new Constitution. With few exceptions, presidents from that day to this have nominated justices and lower court judges of their own political persuasion. Franklin Roosevelt had eiglit Supreme Court slots to fiil; he put good Democrats in every one of them, and one of his choices, William 0. Douglas, served on the high court for 30 years after Roosevelt had died.
Goldmans data thus provide few surprises, but the figures are of interest nonetheless. Johnson named 122 U.S. District judges; 115 were Democrats. Nixon made 179 district appointments; 166 were Republicans. Carter put 202 judges on the lowest federal bench; 187 were Democrats. In his first term, Reagan was able to nominate 129 judges; all but four were Republicans. Goldmans study found that Reagan and Carter had equal records of naming judges with a background of past party activism. In both cases, 61 percent of their District Court nominees had sought or held some party office.
In many other ways, the Carter and Reagan judges have been quite different. Carter named 29 women at the District Court level; Reagan has named only 12. Carter chose 28 blacks; Reagan has nominted but one. (Attorney General Ed Meese has observed that only a tiny minority of black lawyers, black judges and black legal scholars share Reagans conservative views.) Carter named proportionately more Jews, Reagan more Catholics.
Most of Carters judges got their legal education at state-supported institutions; Reagan has drawn more heavily on private and Ivy League schools of law. Four percent of Carters District Court nominees won ratings of exceptionally well qualified from the American Bar Association; 7 percent of Reagans were so adjudged. Carter named 10 judges with a net worth of more than $1 million; Reagan has named 36.
Reagan has made no bones about his concern for the judicial philosophy of his nominees. His deliberate aim is to restore the balance that was upseit by Jimmy Carter. Toward that end Reagan has created an eight-man Committee on Judicial Selection that meets every Thursday afternoon in the Roosevelt Room of the White House.
The committees special concern is with vacancies on the 12 U.S. Courts of Appeals. Carter was able to put 56 of his nominees on the circuit bench, all but 10 of them Democrats. In his first term Reagan named 31 circuit judges, all of them Republicans.
Twenty-two circuit judgeships now are vacant.
By the end of his second term, Reagan probably will have won confirmation of more than 300 judges. Opportunities may well arise for him to name additional Supreme Court justices, for five of the high courts nine members are more than 75 years of age. If his nominees are*^ young enough, and steadfastly conservative enough, we can expect to see a conservative cast to the law into the 21st century. For those of us on the conservative side, to quote Mr. Shakespeare, tis a consummation devoutly to be wished.
Copyright 1985 Universal Press Synmcate
Efe/io DouglasStrength For Today
There is an impressive passage in Hebrews which runs as follows: Wherefore, seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which does so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God (Heb. 13:1-2),
The writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews takes this vision and uses it to describe the moral contest participated in by every sincere believer. The faithful of the centuries are looking down upon him. He and all the other participants in that race have things which weigh them down, special-ly sins that so easily beset them. Ahead is the goal, which is salvation and security set up by none other than Christ himself.
Public Forum
To the editor: ** #
Id like to publicly praise the City Planning and Zoning Board for its efforts to prevent future City Council blunders on zoning decisions. In reading the minutes of the board meeting, the Greensboro alternative in handling all zoning matters looks to be one method which we as a city should investigate. I dont foresee the request coming from this current City Council unless some remarkable changes occur with some council members. If the community planning and welfare were not second place to personal friendships, as in this case, problems of this sort would not arise.
To concur with Dr. Wooles, legal action was contemplated by the community in the Bradshaw case, but was ruled out for the reasons he gaveand others. Next time, however, legal means will be readily waiting for the gavel to hit, to quickly halt blunderings of this type.
Greenville is growing and changing rapidly. Its development must, above all else, be for the good of the community as a whole and not sacrificed for the - benefit of hip pockets for a few developers.
Kenneth W. Smith Greenville
To the editor:
Malaria (periodic attack of chills and fever), encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) and dog heart worms are serious and sometimes deadly diseaes.
Greenville and Pitt County have the three species of mosquitoes that carry these illnesses, as well as the perfect environment in which these mosquitoes breed.
A state subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee has made a list of expenditures to cut. On that list is the mosquito control program, which consists of spraying, ditch maintenance, biological control, laroicides, adultcides, plus technical assistance to people involved in the program.
The list is already before a joint appropriations committee of senators and representatives who will make a decision by the middle of the week.
Please write immediately to the following men, asking them to retain the mosquito control program.
^ Rep. Dan Blue, Sen. Russell Walker, Legislative Buildin|^ Raleigh. N.C.
Rep. Ed Warren is already in favor of retaining the program.
Corinne Sewall Greenville
To the editor:
I am furious over the present mandatory seat belt law. We are being forced by law to wear seat belts, whether we want to or not by Oct. 1.1985. Even though I am a stiff proponent to the seat belt law, I am angered that our school bus drivers, as young as they may be, are also required to wear seat belts.
However, fellow students on the buses are totally unprotected. Realizing school buses do not travel at a fast rate of speed, this is not to say other vehicles do not. I feel if the mandatory seat belt law is to be implemented, school buses should be equipped with student restraint devices.
Brenda P. Hodges
To the editor:
I was a little surprised by your May 20 editorial calling the members of MOVE in Philadelphia automatic weapons-wielding terrorists. Whv surprised Because in the May 19 issue, on page A-12, an article savs: police... (found) a rifle, two shotguns, and three handguns. No automatic weapons were found.
Police tried to justify their decison to bomb a house in a residential neighborhood with reports that MOVE members had automatic weapons, secret escape tunnels and dangerous amounts of explosives. The weapons and tunnels have not been found. If there were explosives, they were destroyed in the fire - but the house burned down. It didnt explode.
Also, why was bombing the house logical when Mayor Goode stated he believed the MOVE members had enough explosives to possibly blow up the entire neighborhood. (May 16, Page 6)? It seems obvious that explosion and fire were possible hazards.
This logical decision resulted in the deaths of four innocent children.
Lloyd Flanagan
Greenville h '
URIRCHAR, Bangladesh (AP) Rescue workers buried thousands of bodies in mass graves and sought clean water, medicine and food today to prevent epidemics among the survivors of a hurricane that may have killed tens of thousands.
Navy ships plucked bodies from the Bay of Bengal and air force pianes dropped food packets to survivors.
The official count of the dead today
Gorbachev Says Talks Fruitless
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev was quoted as saying that the first round of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks were completely fruitless. The talks resume Thursday in Geneva, Switzerland.
Egon Bahr, a disarmament expert in West Germanys Social Democratic Party who is visiting Moscow with former Chancellor Willy Brandt, on Monday commented on Gorbachevs gloomy assessment of the talks.
Bahr was a member of a delegation that talked for almost three hours with Gorbachev, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and alternate Politburo member Boris N. Ponomarev.
The session was followed by a meeting of almost an hour between Brandt and Gorbachev and an by official Kremlin luncheon, Bahr said. He said it was clear from Soviet and American statements about Geneva that "the first round brought practically nothing.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in response to Gorbachevs comments: Our position is that we knew the first round would be the opening, that both sides would be staking out a position. We knew the talks would not come to a rapid conclusion but be long and difficult. Speakes, who was returning with President Reagan to Washington aboard Air Force One after a Florida trip, said the United States has "some serious proposals for the second round of talks. We are prepared to be flexible and hope that the Soviets will do the same, he said.
The official Soviet news agency Tass carried the text of Gorbachevs speech at the luncheon honoring Brandt. In it he said the U.S. space-based missile defense project would thwart disarmament efforts.
was 1,569. But the International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland, put the death toll from Saturdays storm at 3,000.
Unofficial reports from the hardest hit offshore islands and the devastated southern coastal areaa said 25,000 people may have perished in the Saturday storm. Kafdesl; hit were the islands of Pirbaksh, where 10,000 people reportedly did, and Urir-char, *wiib 7,000 to 8,000 reported
fatalities.
Another 3,000 people were said to have died in the Noakhali district along the southwestern coast. About 5,000 people were feared dead on Sandwip Island, and 1,000 fishermen from the island also were missing and presumed dead.
Authorities estimate 5.5 million people in the coastal area, were affected by the hurricane, which washed away entire communities
Soviet Bloc Trains Rebels
WASHINGTON (AP) -Salvadoran rebels have been receiving training in Vietnam, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, East Germany and Cuba, according to documents said to have been captured by the Salvadoran Army six weeks ago.
The documents suggest that Nicaragua, portrayed by the Reagan administration as the principal supply source for the Salvadoran rebels, is not their only link to the Soviet bloc.
However, the authenticity of the documents could not be confirmed independently and there also is no clue as whether overall Soviet bloc training involves large numbers of rebels or just a few.
The documents, made available to The Associated Press by State
Department officials, list the names of 35 members of one Salvadoran rebel faction who are said to have received training in communist countries. The total rebel troop strength is believed to be about 5,000 to 6,000.
In 1984, eight insurgents were reported to have been trained in Vietnam, four in the Soviet Union, four in Bulgaria and one in East Germany. The list for 1985 shows seven assigned to training courses in Vietnam, six in the Soviet Union and one in Bulgaria.
A separate set of documents listing biographical data on 14 rebels shows that four said they were trained in Cuba. Two others said they received training at the "Ernesto Che Guevara Military School, which U.S. officials said is located in Cuba.
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with huge waves and fl(X)ded large areas of cropland.
The semi-official Bengali-language newspaper Dainik Bangla quoted local officials as saying Monday that 3,000 bodies were recovered and buried in mass graves in the coastal cities of Sudhram and Companyganj on Sunday.
In Charljixmi, a stretch of land about 10 miles from the bay, rescuers buried more victims in mass graves^ Residents said at least 3,000 of a population of more than 10,000 had died there. i
Victims were faced with a shortage of drinking water, medicine and food. Survivors were living under scorching sun and frequent bursts of monsoon rain. Army medical teams' were working to prevent epidemics of cholera and diarrheal diseases caused by decaying bodies and lack of clean water.
A Red Cross offical said he had re-questedjnore medicine and asked hr construction of emergency wells. At least tw'o medical teams were distributing water purification tablets in two relief camps.
A local official in Noakhali told The Associated Press the government had stepped up distribution of relief material, including medicine.
In a helicopter tour of the stricken area Monday, reporters saw decomposing bodies lying on the islands and in channels of the Bay of Bengal.
In Urirchar. survivors were crouched under broken bamboo roofs, their crops destroyed, clothing tattered and faces pale with fear and hunger. During a walk through Urirchar this reporter counted 97 bodies, and found only a few houses and trees standing on the western side of the island.
Sixty families were completely
wiped out. 20 families have only one surviving member, and 23 families have two survivors. Survivors said none of the families on Urirchar escaped the devastation.
Abul Khair sat on a raised piece of ground where his home once stood. He lost seven members of his family, including his wife. "Ask him (God) what he has done, Khair said, looking at the sky. "Today even he must be crying over the tragedy.
An elder on Sandwip Island, Abdul Momin. told The Associated Press that residents and farm laborers on several neighboring islands did not move to shelters for fear their cattle and other property would be stolen., Laborers piled up earth to make shelters, but the tidal waves demolished them and washed away many of the people, he said.
Bangladesh has a tropical monsoon climate during the summer.
Soviets Open Offensive
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Thousands of Soviet soldiers backed by tanks and aircraft have launched one of the biggest offensives of the Afghan war in an effort to seal the Pakistan border. Western diplomatic sources said today.
There also were reports of Soviet attrocities against villagers, and guerrilla attacks against Afghans who took part in a recent National Assembly.
The sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said the Soviets apparently intended to cut the flow of arms and supplies across
the border, as well as forestall major attacks bv Afghan guerrillas this summer by attacking the Kunar valley.
Afghan guerrilla officials told The Associated Press that major fighting was raging in the Kunar region, and that large Soviet armored columns were trying to punch through guerrilla defenses. One of the Soviets aims is to relieve a besieged garrison at the border town of Barikot, the guerrillas said.^
Diplomatic sources reported that large Soviet and government mili
tary forces have been moving out of Kabul since mid-May, headed for the border region. Large numbers of combat and transport aircraft also were moving through the capitals airport, transporting supplies and soldiers to Kunar and providing ground support, the sources said.
Reports from the Kunar Valley indicated the upper and middle portions of the valley were being repeatedly hit by Soviet and Afghan aircraft, and that there had been heavy bombing throughout the areas, the diplomatic sources said.
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Poll Turns Up Harsh Public
Starid dn DWI
I5\ L \VVKK\( K KIL.M.W \ssoci;it((l I'rcss Wriler
\KU V(.)HK \i' Most Americans support harsh penalties for lirunkcn linvers tiut do not tielieve bartenders and social hosts should be rcMioiisilih' lor alcohol-related accidents, a Media General-Associated Ires,'poll says,
I lie poll also tound that I.") percent of the respondents have had a family iicmber liijurcil or killed by a drunken driver, and almost half of those wlio drmk adnnt driviiyu alter drmkinf' too much.
Marlendcrs can b( sued tor dama^(*s by victims of drunken driving accidents ill at Ica.s! ,;,1 states, and the .New Jersey Supreme Court last year
ruicii that .social bostas may be held liable for drunken driving accidents causctl by ili(-ir mioxicated guest.'-\n osiii,rated people were killed in drunken driving accidents last year, <tccordmg to I'.S. Department of Transportation, few issues liave galva,'ii/'d the public as strongly in recent years, and most states iiave either tougtiencd iheir drunken driving laws or are considering do-
ini'-ii
In tiic Mcdi; Ceneral-.VI poll. 72 percent of the 1.402 respondents said aitiindeiN -ho lid not be legally responsible for drunken driving accidente ( aii.ecd ti> their customers. Sixty-five percent disagreed with the ruluig on liability for .social hosts.
Ihr the n'>poridents came down'hard on the drunken drivers lh(;i;isciu'N I siaiieoiie is convicted of drunken driving once, they should be rcijuired to attend an alcohol rehabilitation program, according to i.c.:iri v t! !. e 'ounhs of the respondents in the nationwide telephone poll 1 went', tfircc icrcent said a mandatory jail sentence should be imposed nPt lie fust convict ion, while:!!) percent said a second conviction should . .irr\ a, .niandrlfor) .lenience Niik' percent said a drunken driver should bi- cotn ieii'fl ihrcf tunes before going to jail 'i ventV sx icrcent said sentencing should be left to the discretion of " t, e 11! 1! t: (, a n 1,! p( rcc nt were u ms u re
..ore Ihalf MX m 10 ot the respondents said they drank alcoholic bever-aue:- Ainnng the drinkers. 40 pi'rcent admitted driving after theyd had
loeinitcii to drink
\ ourmer people v.cre more likely to drink and drive than older people, and men v, eri- more likely to flnnk and drive than women. Women were al-o more likely than men to support stiffer penalties for drunken
drivers
I! recent inoiilhs. many states have been toughening raising their drinking age,^ in resfionse to a lederal law that requires them to have a Icghil drinking age ot 21 by Oct. 1. 108(i, or risk losing their federal
highway lunds,
.^ome M ues have cracked down on drunken driving by imposing stiff enahie,- like mandatory jail sentences, and others have been setting up read tiiecks loi'outijiely check lor drunken drivers.
Drunken drivers also lace stiff penalties in other parts of the world In Netherlamls. lor example, offenders can be sentenced to six months ot weekend service m lio>pitals and old-age homes. Drunken drivers in l/y p lliiiain automatically lose their licenses for a year.
Scaiiilmavia has some of the strictest laws. In Norway, first offenders are jailed fur a!, least three weeks and their licenses taken for at least a year In a fatal acciflent. licen.ses can be withdrawn for life,
III -lajian. first otfenders can be jailed up to four months. In Hong Kong iii'st ottenders lacesiH' onthsin jail.
be.M/ondents m the Merlia Generfil As.sociated Press poll included a 1 e.iidoiii scieiit ific sampling of 1,402 adults acro.ss the country May 1-7. As V. Uh all sample surveys, the results of Media General-AP telephone polls can vary trom tlie o[)mioiis of all Americans because of chance variation 111 ihe.-.aiimie.
I'or a poll h.isi d on about 1,400 interviews, the results are subject toan Cl let m,u gm ol .1 percentage [loitds either way because of chance varia-lions III tlic sample That is, i! one could have questioned all Americans with h'Icpliones. there is only 1 chance in 20 that the findings would vary iron (Iw rr-,ulis ol polls such as this one bv more than 3 percentage poini.s.
< '11 jui.se, !he results could differ from other polls for several reasons i m '"l oncos III exact wording of (iiestions. in the timing of interviews and m !h m'oi \,ic\< M"t hods could also cause variations.
dc lia (.oiioral Inc:, a communications company based in Richmond,
V ; . publishes the Kichmond Times-Dispatch and the Richmond News I ''.al, r the Tampa 'Fla ) Tribune, and the Winston-Salem Journal in \nrd> ( ai oie a The company's television stations are W'XF'L in Tampa vM FD ii ( harleston, S.C., and WJKS in Jacksonville, Fla.
Ill"
Nares Niay Take To Tent Grounds
FDNCnitD, N II J'he eampt'r in lli( iioxi tenf could bean undercover naroiities ag ait. say authorities who plan to pul plainclothes officers in the WhileMountain National Forest this year to crack down on wilderne.ss drug use'- Don't lie surprised if the guy vho has pitdied a lent next to you I'oiiiev ovi' and say." You are under arr< ..i, ' (arroll ( ounty Deputy .''lieriit Fhiiek Morneau warns llikej -v Olio caiiqiers who carry drugs 1111(11 h. V 1)01 F "1 iiMii/id while oil normal, rouinie iia'roi tli.il drugs were all )vi r 'tie |)lai (' Morneau .said, ad
ding that marijuana is very common and that there has been a recent Upsurge in cocaine use in the wilderness.
He said authorities made more than 50 drug arrests at the campgrounds last year, but that sheriffs deputies, state troopers and federal service personnel surpassed that number during the Memorial Day weekend alone, with 55 arrests, including 30 on charges of possession of a controlled drug and four on cocaine charges.
Morneau said officers will be in the woods along the scenic Saco River.
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REAGANS AND THE MOUSES President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan are welcomed to Disney World Epcot Center in Florida Monday by Mickey and Minnie Mouse for Memorial Day activities. The schedule included.a
performance by various high school bands that did not get to perform in Reagans inauguration because of bad weather. (APLaserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) The soldiers still missing from Americas last war were not 'forgotten om a Memorial Day devoted to military pageantry and flourishes that recalled the sacrifices of hundreds of thousands of U.S. military men in other conflicts.
Two high Reagan administration officials, appearing on a sweltering Monday at ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, pledged anew to )ress for a full accounting of what lappened to the 2,490 people still listecFas missing a decade after the end of the Vietnam War.
Finding out what happened to the MIAs is a matter of the highest national priority, Army Secretary John Marsh told an Arlington obsm*-vance. . '
Two hours later and a mile away.at the Vietnam Memorial, Paul Wolfowitz, assistant secretary of state for Asian affairs, said an essential goal of American policy in Asia is an MIA accounting.
President Reagan began the observances with a 10-minute ceremony at Arlington to put a wreath of red, white and blue flowers in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Reagan didnt speak during the brief ritual attended by about 200 people, but he appeared to brush away a tear as the Army band played Taps.
Heat Takes Toll Among Bandsmen
LAKE BUENA.VISTA, Fla. (AP) The Memorial Day heat, like subzero temperatures at Januarys presidential inaugural, conspired to rob some teen-age band members of their chance to play in a parade for President Reagan.
The mercury hovered at 85 degrees as 20 bands from 16 states entertained President Reagan and his wife Nancy before 35,000 spectators at Disney Worlds Epcot Center on. Monday.
The 2,500 musicians recreated part of the outdoor inaugural festivities which were canceled Jan. 2i when temperatures plunged to 20 below zero in Washington.
'However, about 100 youths were denied the chance to perform Monday when they were sidelined by heat , exhaustion.
Several musicians fainted just a few yards from the finish. Some never made it to the beginning, limping away or being carried off after standing in the hot sun in polyester or
woolen uniforms for an hour before the president arrived.
One young musician with Ohios Brunswick High School band, who could only watch, said she just couldnt take the heat.
When I saw the president I started crying because I knew I couldnt play, said Michelle Faux, a piccolo player.
The Reagans arrived by helicopter at noon, landing behind the American Adventure pavilion, a replica of Philadelphias Independence Hall. , Then they toured he park by limousine.
The route was lined spectators and members of'the* bands. But not everyone was enthusiastic.
We stand out here and swelter for hours in the sun, and he goes by in an air-conditioned car and waves, said Barry Smith, 42, from Cleveland. He could at least have done it in a convertible. And we arent allowed to get near his reviewing stand. .
But Shirley McBride of Seattle
thought it was just fine, given the careful security precautions.
Anything he does is A-OK with me. Hes my hero, she said. I do wish I could, have seen Nancy better.
After a greeting from Mickey Mouse, clad in an Uncle Sam outfit, and a kiss from Minnie Mouse, the Reagans reviewed the parade from a glassed-in booth with Disney Chairman Michael Eisner and his wife.
For 45 minutes, the marchers streamed by and jets shared the skies with booming fireworks, thousands of red-white-and-blue balloons and hundreds of white pigeons.
After leading the crowd in singing the national anthem, Reagan spoke of the governments duty to provide for a strong national defense and improved quality of life.
But he warned that when government grows beyond those two limited duties and impinges on individual freedoms, the economy stagnates.
At a private luncheon with Disney executives before leaving this special occasion, as he called it, Reagan received a bronze bust of himself. It was created by Blaine Gibson, the sculptor who made the busts of all 40 presidents at the American pavilion, which the president visited.
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Shiites Claim 20 Fighters Massacred
/
Tuesday, May 28.1985 7
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Backed fighting.
.by a rocket barrage from the hills . cu-i i
astJif Beirut, Palestinian guerrillas f 1? u
today counterattacked-^^ Shiite a and
Police said 20 pwple were killed ^^Po^ts. and 62 wounded, raising the nine-day The leftist daily newspaper, as-Msualty toll to at least 389 dead and Safir, which is close to the Shiite 1,755wounded. ' Moslem militia Amal, said today
Amals offensive will go on until the
Shiite and Palestinian spokesmen said the Palestinians recaptured the iuMsing home complex on the edge of the Sabra camp. The counterattack followed a two-day lull in the
Hussein Will Visit President
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jordans King Hussein is beginning a lengthy sries of talks with U.S. officials who ar Optimistic he will keep trying to find a formula for negotiating peace terms with Israel.^
But a split within Palestinian ranks, widened by the clash between Shiite Moslems and Palest3/4nfans in Lebanon and an Israeli-Palestinian prisoner exchange, could complicate Husseins task.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz met two weeks ago in Aqaba with the king and reached the conclusion Hussein is serious and wants to move forward, a U.S. official said Monday.
But while Shultz is very positive about Husseins commitment to negotiations, he is less certain as to timing, said the official, who demanded anonymity.
Shultz came away from the Middle East also carrying some favorable impressions of trends within the Palestine Liberation Organization, particularly statements by Chairman ;Yasser Arafat that edged closer toward conditional acceptance of Israel.
' Possibly the attitude of the Palestinians has been shifting some, Shultz told reporters on the way home. He cited, especially, direct references by the Pa estinian .leader to Israel and to U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which assert its right to exist within secure Jbordrs.
; But, since then, fighting between ;the Shiites and Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon has flared up, putting 'new pressures' on Arafat as he tries to exe'rt control over the PLO in the face .of a strong pro-Syrian faction.
Also, Israels exchange of 1,150 Palestinians for three Israeli soldiers involved Syria, which opposes the Hussein-Arafat agreement, and the Syrian-backed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The exchange was concluded with Ahmed Jabril, a radical Palestinian with strong Syrian support.
According to some analysts, the deal strengthens Damascus and its supporters in the PLO at Arafats expense. The Syrian foreign minister, Farouk el-Shareh, was quoted last week as saying Syria opposes the kings accord with Arafat.
guerrillas in the camps have been disarmed. Amal seeks to prevent the Palestine Liberation Organization from re-establishing itself in Beirut.
PLO fighters were ousted from the Lebanese capital during the 1982 Israeli invasion.
Palestinian gunners in hills east of Beirut unleashed a rocket barrage on Shiite strongholds around the camps 4o jupjort their comrades at Sabra
and neighbonngXhatilla; ------
It was a bloody battle, a Palestinian spokesman said in a telephone interview from a third refugee camp, Bourj el-Barajneh. "They pounded us with all sorts of weapons but, weve finally regained the home of the aged. He sp^e on
condition he not be identified.
Some of the 800 elderly patients and staff were evacuated from the home, and management appealed to families of the remaining patients to remove them immediately.
The^Palestiniaft-spokesman said the Shiite Amal militia lost at least 12 men in the fight for the nursing home, a key position since the first days of fighting. Bodies were left in the street as the Shiites retreated.
Akef Haidar, chief of Amals Politburo, claimed 20 of the Shiites
had been killed in the home for the aged. Haidar claimed they were drugged with "doped tea served by Palestinian sympathizers, then slaughtered like sheep.
Earlier, an Amal spokesman had claimejlthat Palestinian guerrillas had slift)ed into the home from a network of underground tunnels they constructed years ago to link their camps, and "slaughtered 12 Amal fighters.
Palestinian spokesmen dismissed the reports. One said by telephone; "Why would we kill them? We would
have taken them prisoner to trade them for the thousands of Palestinians Amal is holding.
Palestinian spokesmen have claimed the Shiites massacred hundreds of wounded Palestinians and civilians during fighting in-the camps, but there has been no independent confirmation.
Amal officials have denied any massacres, but sources in the militia said it has rounded up more than 2,000 Palestinians since the battles began.
BIG BIRD Crew and visitors stand around the Antonov 124 plane from the Soviet Union after its landing at Le Bourget airport near Paris on its first flight to the Western world. The Antonov 124, described as the worlds largest
aircraft, has a 272-foot wingspan and can tr-insport 150 tons over a 5,0(Ml-mile range. Its landing gear includes 24 tires. The plane will be a feature of an air show that begins Thursday. (AP Laserpholo)
Chief Witness In Papal Plot Trial Raves On Stand, Says He's Jesus
American
Kidnapped
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen kidnapped the American manager of the American University Hospital today as he walked to work in Moslem west Beirut, a university spokesman said.
David Jacobsen, 54, of Huntington Beach, Calif., became the sixth American kidnapped in Beirut since March 1984.
There was no claim of responsibility for the abduction. Islamic Jihad, believed to be an extremist Shiite Moslem group with links to Iran, has claimed responsibility for the other kidnappings.
Jacobsen was walking from the American University of Beirut campus, where he lives, to the hospital complex a block away when was abducted at gunpoint, said the spokesman, who declined to be named.
An eyewitness, who also refused to be identified, said the six kidnappers climbed out of a blue van as Jacobsen stepped out of the hospitals medical * gate.
They fired one pistol shot at the feet of an unidentified doctor who was walking with Jacobson at about 8 a.m., the witness said.
Halteras Canvas Producs The Dry Dmk"
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ROME (AP) - Mehmet Ali Agca, the states star witness in the papal plot trial, disrupted the proceedings for the second day today with ramblings about being Jesys Christ and then by refusing to answer questions.
It was not clear how his performance would affect the explosive trial of three Bulgarians and four Turks for conspiracy in the May 13.1981, shooting of Pope John Paul II. All seven defendants face life sentences.
Today, the second day of the trial, he asked Judge Severino Santiapichi tobe allowed to make a statement,' and repeated his Monday claims that he was Jesus Christ and was not crazy.
He added; In this generation the days are counted. No one not even the Americans or the Soviets can save us from this. .. . There will be total destruction. _ -
He called on the Vatican to reveal the third mystery of the blessed Virgin of Fatima.
The Vatican has refused to disclose the so-called third secret of Fatima, which some say is a prophecy of another global war or the end of the world.
' It is one of three secrets said to have been delivered to three Portuguese shepherd children when they reportedly saw six apparitions of the Virgin Mary in 1917 in the Portuguese town of Fatima.
The first secret described a vision of hell, warned of World War II, and said the Soviet Union would threaten wars and persecution of the church, while the second warned of difficulties for the pope without the consecration of Russia, according to church authorities. *
. The third secret, Iransgisted to the Vatican by one of the three who saw the
reported apparitions, was not to be disclosed before 1960. That year passed without the secret being disclosed, on the decision of Pope John XXIII.
Santiapiachi tried to reason with Agca and make him respond to his questions.
1 cannot respond. I want to continue tomorrow. Today I am awaiting a reply from the Vatican. H the Vatican contradicts me I cannot do anything. I cannot continue. he said in slow clear Italian.
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Federal Judge OKs Final Agent Orange Settlement
NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge today approved a final plan to distribute the multimillion-dollar settlement of the Agent Orange lawsuit filed by Vietnam veterans, with most'of the money going to totally disabled vets or to the families of.deceased veterans.
Seven chemical companies that made Agent Orange, a defoliant ' widely used in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War to reduce the enemys jungle concealment, reached an out-of-court settlement last year with the plaintiffs in the class action suit. The companies, denying liability, created a $180 million fund,* now estimated at nearly $200 million with interest.
In the 174-page plan released today, U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein earmarked about $l5p million, or about three-quarters of the settlement money, for direct pay
ments to totally disabled veterans and the surviving spouses or children of deceased veterans. - ,
An additional $45 million would be used for a class assistance founda-
tion for veterans and their families. About $4 million, or 2 ircent of the
* fund, would go to claimants from Australia and New Zealand, Weinstein said. ,
The suit covered all U.S., Australian and NewZealand troops who served in Vietnam between 1961 and 1972 and were injured by exposure to Agnt Orange, plus'their spouses, parents and children born before Jan. 1,1984. / '
Weinsteins plan generally followed one advanced by^,'a court-appointed special master in February. But he 'estimated individual payments to be only about half as high as in the masters plan because of "the higher number of claimants poten-
Mass Held For Victims
ALGECIRAS, Spain (AP) Several, thousand people attended 4 funeral Mass in this western port city for 20 people killed in explosions that sunk two ships.
Thirteen people wepe still listed as missing Monday following blasts the previous day that sunk a Spanish ship and a Panamanian-registered vessel.
King Juan Carlos praised a young man for rescuing 10 men who jumped into the sea from the blazing ships.
Juan Carlos visited 14 of the injured in a hospital and talked with their families. He also met 18-year-old Francisco Javier Blesa and praised him for his bravery. . ' Bl^ was fishing with friends in a
small boat when the explosions ripped through the two tankers. He told-the king he took his friends back to shore, then went back out and pulled 10 men into his boat. ^ ^
Flags flew at half staff throughout the city for victims aboard the Panamanian-registered Ptragen One, the Spanish tanker Cam-ponavia. and workers at the refinery next to them. The Petragen One was unloading naphtha from Libya and the Camponavia was taking on jet fuel.
Antonio Fernandez, the provincial government spokesman, announced ie latest casualty figures.
tially eligible for compensation. Weinstein said about 245,000 claims have been filed so far.
Actual distribution cannot begin until appeals are decided, said Weinstein, noting that the first appeal of the settlement was filed earlier this year and the last probably wont be decided until 1986. ,
The payment plan expires on Dec. -31,1994.,
I The judge noted the settlement fund is not sufficient to satisfy the claimed losses of every class member.
He estimated the maximum individual awardTor total disability over the 10-year period to be about $12,800, down from the $25,000 proposed by the special master.
Weinstein also estimated a maximum lump sum death benefit for the survivors of vets who died before Jan. .1. 1985 at $3,400, down from the special masters proposed $5,000 maximum payment. Despite the cut, Weinstein said the death payments will be about $14 million more than the special masters estimate.
Weinstein projected 48,900 claimants would receive death or disability payments totaling more than $207.2 million.
"The total of $207.2 million is greater than the $150 million (earmarked) for the program because of assumptions about interest rates and dates of payment, wrote Weinstein.
The calculations were based on 7,500 dead and 17,500 disabled to date and a 10 percent annual interest return on the fund money, said Weinstein.
ORCARREEMRS FOR LIFE. YOU HAVE MY WORD ON IT."
Its our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. and you won't find a better repair guarantee anywhere. Here's how it works. If we repair your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, or Ford light truck, you'll pay us only once. And 1 guarantee tfiat if that covered part ever fails or wears out, we'll fix it or replace it free Free parts. Free labor.
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Stock And Market Re^rts
Bj The Associated Press HOG^ Trend at N.C. buying stations unavailable Tuesday. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rol^rsonville 44.0^; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 43.75; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 38.00, Rowland 39.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2* 2 to 3 pound birds with a final weighted average of 50.26 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,888,000, compared to 1,808,000 last Tuesday. ,
HENS: Market steady. Supply fully heavy for good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Tuesday slaughter was 14 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices pushed ahead today as interest rates fell in the credit markets.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.38 points to 1,307.35 in the first half hour.
Gainers took a lead of nearly 3 to 2 over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Declining interest rates have been cited as a primary force behind the rally in stock prices since May 1, and they kept dropping today.
Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose more than $10 for every $1,000 in face value.
Though rate# are well below their recent peaks, analysts noted, they still are relatively high in comparison to inflation. As long as inflation remains subdued, optimists argue, there is room for further declines in the cost of borrowing money.
The Federal Reserve has apparently given the downward trend in rates some further impetus with the reduction of its discount rate, from 8 to 7>2 percent, it announced a week ago Friday.
Pacificorp led the active list, down >8 at 28'2. A 2.5 million-share block of the utility, coal and telecommunications companys stock changed hands at that price.
Litton Industries, which plans to buy back as much as 35.8 percent of its stock, climbed 2>/2 to 79'/2.
CSX Cp
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra s
Crown Zell
DellaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EastnAirL
EastKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
PPL Grp s
Firestone
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotr n
GnMolr E wi
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc"
Honeywell
HosptCp
ITT Corp
Ing Hand
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
.NorHkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penn^ JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
Reynldind
Reynldin wi
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
Sperry Cp
SldOilOh
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
UnCamp
Un Carbide
Uniroyal
US Steel
USWest
Unocal
Unocal wd
Wachovia
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
26^ 26<
28 27^4
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70* 701*
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33'* 32*
23I4 231
33'
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611* 61 44'4 44
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68'/4 68
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57 56/*
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39*/4 39
30>/4 30
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31% 31%
36'/4 36
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79% 79%
53% 52%
48 47%
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72'/2 72'/*
36/* 36%
35% 35%
36/* 36%
40'/4 39/*
20 20
29% 29'/*
T7'/4 77
34% 34'*
34'/2 34%
36% 36'*
52% 52%
37'* 37%
35 34%
30'/4 30'*
35'* 35%
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Hormone Changes May Be Cause Of Behavioral Switch In Puberty
By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) Boys and girls are more likely to tnisbehave during puberty depending on the levels of hormones in their blood, according to researchers who say theirs is the first study to document what had long been suspected.
If further research also shows behavior actually changes as hormone levels change, It gives both the adolescents and the parents something to talk about in terms of getting through this period, said developmental psychologist Editha D. Nottelmann of the National Institute of Mental Health.
We dont want to get into the business of saying we can blame the hormones for all parent-child problems, Ms. Nottelmann said Monday. But if we do establish the biological basis for some of our actions and emotions in adolescence, there will be greater understanding of why misbehavior happens.
For example, she said, a parent might realize, Its not that my child is being tough on me, but (he or she) is having trouble adjusting to changes in the
Ms. Nottelmann, who outlined her findings for reporters Monday was scheduled to present the preliminary study today at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. '
She and her colleagues at the NIMH and National Institute of Child Health and Human Development measured the blood levels of seven hormones in 56 boys and 52 girls between the ages of 9 and 14. At the same time, the researchers assessed the youngsters social adjustment and behavior by having them and their parents fill out standardized questionnaires.
We found that there are significant relations between hormone levels and and many of our psychological measures, Ms. Nottelmann wrote in a summary of the study.
For instance, we found that boys with a profile of lower testosterone and higher androstenedione levels were likely to exhibit more delinquent behaviors, she wrote. For girls, we found that lower dehydroepian-drosterone sulfate levels were associated with more delinquent and also with more depressive characteristics.
Testosterone is one of the major hormones stimulating boys physical maturation during puberty, including development of the testicles. Ms. Nottelmann said the rGB^s of androstenedione and dehydroepiandro^rone arent fully known, but they contribute to growth in height and'of pubic and underarm hair during puberty in girls and boys.
She emphasized that the misbehaving youngsters were not serious delinquents, but were normal adolescents who at times engaged in such misbehavior as cheating, truancy, rebelliousness, failure to follow rules, disobeying parents, poor grades and talking back to teachers.
The study is the first to examine what has been assumed for many years but not documented: that adjustment and behavior problems during early adolescence are related to hormones known to be responsible for the physical aspects of pubertal development, Ms. Nottelmann said.
The study found hormone levels were more likely to be linked to misbehavior in boys than in girls. Ms. Nottelmann said the finding may simply reflect more difficulty in measuring hormone levels accurately in adoles-
Bond Is Denied Accused Seaman
NEW YORK (AP)
-Midday
slocks:
High
Low
Last
AMR Corp
45%
45%
45'*
AbbtLabs
54%
54'*
54'4
Allis Chaim
6'*
6'/*
6'/
Alcoa
33
32%
32s
Am Baker
21'*
21'/4
21'*
AmBrands
67'/4
66*
67
AmerCan
56%
56'v
56'2
Am Cyan
54*
54%
54h
Ameritech
89
88%
88%
AmlntGrp
83%
83
83%
Am Motors
3>*
3
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AmStand
30'*
30
30'/*
Amer T4T
2:'2
23'4
23%
Amoco
64'*
63'*
63%
BeatCo
31*
31%
31%
BellAtlan
89'4
88*
88*
BellSouth
39'4
39
39
Beth Steel
17'/*
17
17
Boeing
6.3%
63%
63%
Boeing wi Boise Cased
43%
43%
43%
44%
44'2
44'-2
Borden
73%
73'4
73'2
Borden wi
37
37
37
Burtngt Ind
26'4
26
26
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil..........................................39
Burroughs Corporation......................64%
Carolina Power & Light......................27%
Conner Homes......................................22
Duke Power.........................................33
Eaton................................................54%
Eckerd Corp................... 27
Exxon...............................................53%
Fieldcrest Mills ....... 26%
Flowers Inds........................................17
Halteras Income Securities................16%
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%
Jefferson Pilot...................................43%
John Deere ............................29^/4
Lowes Company...............................29%
McDonalds Corp...............................66%
McGraw-Edison................................64%
Collins & Aikman...............................21'/4
Piedmont Aviation.............................32%
Pizza Inn............................................7%
Proctor & Gamble..............................53%
TRW, Inc..........................................72%
United Telecommunications..................24
Dominion Resources..........................31'A
Wachovia Corp..................................36%
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group........................16% to 17'/4
Branch Bank..............................36% to 37
Little Mint.................,...................%to%
Planters National Bank...............31 to 32'*
Vermont America....................20'/4 to 20%
BALTIMORE (AP) - A 22-year-old Navy seaman accused of conspiring with his father to deliver secret documents to the Soviet Union will be held without bond until a hearing Wednesday, a federal magistrate decided today.
Michael Lance Walker was taken before'Magistrate Daniel Klein for a scheduled initial appearance, no action was taken.
Klein continued the hearing and said he would consider Wednesday whether prosecutors have enc evidence to hold Walker and what I bail should be.
Walkers father, John A. Walker Jr., also being held without bond, was scheduled for a similar hearing Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate Paul Rosenberg.
The father was arrested last week at a Rockville hotel after allegedly making a drop of classified Navy documents at a rural Montgomery County location. The son, who prosecutors say provided those documents, was arrested at his post aboard the nuclear aircraft carrier Nimitz in Israel.
The younger Walker arrived at Andrews Air Force Base on Saturday.
Court Blocks Appeal For Death Damages
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme blocked an at
tempt to force tKfe Chilean government and its national airtine to pay more than $5 million in damages for the 1976 assassinations of Orlando Letelier, former Chilean ambassador to the United States, and an assistant.
The court, without comment, rejected an appeal by the families of Letelier and his assistant, Ronni Karpen Moffitt.
Ms. Moffitt and Letelier, who had been a high-ranking official under Chiles Marxist President Salvadore Allende, were killed by a bomb that exploded under their car on Embassy . Row here Sept. 21,1976. Ms. Moffitts husband, Michael, was injured in the blast.
Allende was overthrown and died in a right-wing military coup in 1973. Letelier remained in the United States, working for a research in-, stitute.
The
Meeting Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episct^I Church 8:00 p.m. Withla uxincil. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.
Michael V. Townley, a U.S. citizen who worked for Chilean intelligence, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to murder a foreign official in the deaths of Letlier and Ms. Moffitt.
I
Three other defendants were convicted in the case but the convictions were thrown out on appeal and they were acquitted subsequently. Five others who were indicted, including three Chilean intelligence officials, never stood trial.
In 1978, the Letelier and Moffitt families sued the Chilean government in federal court here and were awarded damages totaling more than $5 million.
cent females.
But she speculated it also is {Possible there is some biological difference b- tween adolescent boys and girls, or that society is less tolerant of girls who are'' aggressive or misbehave.
Ms. Nottelmann said the preliminary study shows only that there is a cor-, relation between levels of certain hormones and behavior problems.
Battle
FARMVILLE Mr. Junior Battle of Route 1, Farmville, died Monday ift Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hamilton Funeral Home in Wilson.
Bonner
TARBORO - Mrs. Margurite Bonner died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Dixon
GRIFTON A funeral for Mr. Arthur Guy Dixon Sr., 56, retired Army chief warrant officer, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by Dr. Thomas Hamilton. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley McLawhorn Dixon of the home; three sons, Arthur Guy Dixon Jr. of the home, Patrick Dixon of Greenville and Ralph Allen Dixon of Fort Polk, La.; his mother, Mrs. An-nabelle Howie Dixon of Grifton; two brothers, Robert E. Dixon of Green-i and Bill Dixon of Salisbury, Md., anctthree sisters, Mrs. Louise Rice of Salibury, Md., Mrs. Peggy Eatmon oLtijnston and Mrs. Gay Grove of jrifton.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.
Foreman
FARMVILLE - Mr. Raymond H. Foreman died at his home, 305 Cameron St., this morning. Funeral arragements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Reddick
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Callie Joyner Reddick died Sunday.
Her funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Macedonia Mis
sionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Earl Jones Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Reddick was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the public schools. She was member of Macedonia Missionary Baptiist Church, where she served on the senior usher board. She was a member of True Light Temple Nor 222 Daughters of Elks and the (NAACP). She was a sergeant in the U.S. Army f|/^ears.
She is-survivedi)y-4wiU)rotheiSr Sammy L. Floyd of GriftonTlwi Moses Floyd of Farmville, and twd sisters, Mrs. Fannie L. Freeman and Mrs. Mae Bell Bullock, both o< Farmville.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Wednesday from 5-9:15 p.m.* Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. The family will assembly at the home of Mrs. Fannie Freeman, near Ballards Crossroads, at 1 p.m. Thursday for the funeral procession.
Taft
LaShawna Taft, 13, died Sunday in New Milford, Conn. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Milton Parker of Stokes. ^
Her funeral will be held Thursday! in Danbury, Conn.
Card of Thanks
We would like to express our appreciation for each kindness and every prayer for our aunt and us during her hospitalization and our bereavement. Words are inadequate but we shall never forget your support and love.-The family of Mrs. Mary D. Ballenger
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8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methoo-ist Church. CaU 752-5284 or 752-3031 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of the Big Book Group of AA at St. James Unitea Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicte bridge at Planters Bank
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets
8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
Take an hour o'sotofindrnt about thenextfewcenturies.
If youre considering purchasing a pre-need grave site or mausoleum cr>'pt space, you should consider yoiir decision before you buy.
Because, as tidy as a package deal might look and as convenient theres usually eventualities and things to consider that dont play a role in package plans. Things you ought to know. Like the differences between vaults. And the differences betw^een
mausoleums. And just what perpetual care means. And costs. And much more.
So call us. Well take the time to consult with you privately and con- fidentially about these matters. We have 26 years experience as cemeterians.
And were ready to serve you.
Pinewood Memorial Park
S.G. Wilherson and Sons Pinewood Mausoleum
OFFICES: 2100 E. 5th Sl 752-2101 GROUNDS: Just offHighway 33. on the right, two miles east of Greenville cit>' limits.
BOSTON (AP) It was the runners against the gunners.
The Boston Celtics solved the puzzle that baffled so many Los Angeles opponents;'*^hey showed, in record-setting ^shion, that the way to slow down the Lakers fastbreak is to keep hitting shots.
With Scott Wedman and Danny Ainge connecting with long-range bombs, the National Basketball Associations defending champions overwhelmed the Lakers 148-114 Monday in the opener of, the best-of-seven championship series.
After we got up by 30 points, I thought it was a dream, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell.
Not in my wildest dreams would I ^ have thought this would happen to * us, ^d Los Angeles guard Earvin Magic Johnson. was like a nightmare. ^
The Lakers, whp hd sc(#ed 153' points to beat Denver by-i44 in their previous game, los^oriday by 34, their biggest deficit a champion-
t. -
Celtics Cool Off Laker Break
ship series.
It came on the anniversary of Los Angeles 115-109 victory over Boston in the opener of last years finals. Since then, the Celtics are unbeaten in 12 home playoff games.
Los ^Angeles also was on a roll, averaging 131.2 points per game in building an 11-2 playoff record this year before Mondays contest.
Were a good running team when we rebound, but you have a hard time fastbreaking consistently when youre taking it (the ball) out of your net, said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. The majority of your fastbreaks come off good defense and long rebounds and we didnt have it.
We controlled the boards, we showed patience on offense, moved the ball around and looked for the good shot, said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. Thats how we controlled iheir fastbreak.
We are not going to shoot like that every night. Hopefully, we will be the same Thursday (in the second
game), but I know better than that.
In the first half, Boston had 21 fastbreak points to just eight for Los Angeles.
Their team is a fun-loving team that likes to play offense, Maxwell said. We created situations that made them play defense. We took them out of their game somewhat."
The Celtics did it by hitting 60.8 )ercent of their field goal attempts, )reaking the championship series record of 60.6 percent set by the Lakers in 1970, and by building a 63-43 rebounding advantage.
They also set championship series records for most points, largest halftime lead, most points in the first half and most field goals, 62.
The old marks were 142 points by Boston against Los Angeles OnuApril 18, 1965, a 27-point halftime lead by New York against Los Angeles on
May 8,1970, and 76 points in the first half and 61 field goals, both by Boston against St. Louis on March 27,1960.
Wedman made all 11 of his shots, including four three-pointers, to set a championship series record for players making a minimum of eight shots. James Worthy of Los Angeles and Bill Bradley of the New York Knicks shred the previous shooting mark of .917 with ll-oi-12 marksmanship.
Anytime you get open shots and guys are' getting you the ball, it should go in," said Wedman. who scored all of his 26 points on medium-and long-range jumpers. "I knew 1 hadnt missed, but that doesnt concern me"
Boston, seeking to become the first repeat champion since the Celtics did it in 1968 and 1969, led 52-29 before
Wedman gothis first basket with 8:00 left in the second quarter. Ainge was 'the key to (hat big lead with l.i first-quarter points on 7-O-9 shooting. Trailing 9-8. Boston went on aii 18-8 surge that made the score 20-12. The Celtics led 38-24 after one quarter and the margin never dipped below 14 the rest of the game, It was 79-49 at halftime and 108-79 after three quarters.
All 10 starters sat out the last 7:10 of the game,
Kevin AlcHale had^20 points to share scoring honors with Wedman, who played 28 minutes as a substitute. Ainge and Larry Bird added 19 apiece. Los Angeles was led by Worthy with 20 and Johnson with 19.
After Thursday night's game, the series moves to Inglewood, ('alif,, lor games Sunday and .Iiine .A A fifth
game, if needed, would be at the Lakers' home June 7. Games 6 and 7 wouki be in Boston,
'We ll study the films for a long time and see what we did wrong, said Laker center aNeem Abdul-.labbar, who was held to 12 pioints and three rebounds "We were just playing terrible"
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Bo$ox Like Lyons' Roar
Busted Play
Boston Celtics Dennis Johnson knocks the ball loose from Los Angeles Lakers Kareen Abdul-Jabbar while teammate Robert Parish looks on during first period NBA Championship action Monday at Boston Garden. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press Rookie Steve Lyons is starting to make the kind of noise the Boston Red Sox like to hear.
In his first start in the major leagues, Lyons belted the first two home runs of his career and drove in four runs Monday to lead the Red Sox past the slumping Minnesota Twins 9-2.
Ayden Ends Great Year
AYDEN - Ayden Middle School gained a 2-1 victory over A.G. Cox yesterday for the championship of the Pitt-Lenoir-Greene Junior High School championship.
James Woodard pitched the win and also led the Ayden hitting, going two for three. Woodard fanned five batters in four innings while James Collins, gaining the save, struck out six in his three innings on the mound.
The victory boosted the Ayden record to 15-1 on the year. The lone loss came during the regular season to Grifton.
For Coach B.T. Chappell, it climaxed an outstanding year at Ayden Middle. His football team went 7-0 to win the league title, while his basketball team went 14-0 and also won the championship.
That gave Chappells teams an overall 36-1 record for the year and all three league titles.
K, C. Jones Isn't Letting Himself Enjoy One Win
BOSTON (AP) Boston Celtics Coach K.C. Jones wouldnt let himself enjoy the teams record-setting first-game victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.
Nothing is going to be the same," Jones said, referring to Game 2' Thursday of the National Basketball ^sociation Championship Series. Remember that Denver beat L A. by hitting all their outside shots and blew L.A. away. We know well miss
Conley Banquet Set Wednesday
HOLLYWOOD - The 1985 D.H. Conley athletic awards banquet will ^held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
. The top athletes in each sport will be honored, along with recognition of theSeiors. ^
some outside shots in the next game."
The Celtics set records for points, field goals, field-goal percentage, first-half points and first-half margin Monday while beating the Lakers 148-114. The Lakers, whose lone loss to Denver in the Western Conference finals was a 136-114 defeat in Game 2, went on to win that series 4-1 with a 153-109 romp in Game 5.
With that series and the 2-3-2 homecourt format of this years finals in mind, Jones said Mondays impressive performance will mean nothing if the Celtics dont win Game 2.
With this format there is no question that we are still the underdogs, Jones said. Weve been in this position before where weve blown a team out, but we may come back Thursday and miss everything,
Lakers Coach Pat Riley was not overly disappointed despite the
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Tixlavs Sports Baseball
Williams Township at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists (ES 6pm) Pepsi-Cola vs. Moose (GS 6 p m.)
Prep League Shop-Eze Foodfand vs Garris-Evans p,m.)
1st Citizens vs Hendrix & Dail <7:30 p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League TarboroatWinterville(8pm )
Softball
Coed League Grady White vs Bins Goodies (6:30 p.m.)
Tapscott vs. Immanuel (7:30p m.) Riverside Oyster Bar vs Krogers (8:30 p.m.)
Sheraton vs. Yale (9:30p m i Church League Grace vs. St. James (E2 6 30 p m i Memorial vs. Jarvis (WM 6 :30 p m. 1st Free Will vs. 1st Presbyterian (E2 7:30p.m.)
Arlinston Street vs. Oakmont iWM 7:30p.m.)
1st Pentecostal vs Unity iE2 8 .30 p.m.)
Peace vs. St. Paul (WM 8:30 p m i Peoples vs. Black Jack (E2 9 30p m ) Mt. Pleasant vs Immanuel (WM 9:30 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Track
NCAA at Texas
Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs Union Carbide (ES 6 pm.')
First Federal vs. Exchange (GS 6 pm 1
Babe Ruth Lea^e Pepsi Cola vs Computerland (6 p m.) Wachovia Bank vs Coca-Cola (8 p m.)
Sr Babe Ruth Leauge Tarboroat Ayden(7:30p.m.i
Softball Women's League Ms. Cs vs Prep Shirt (6:30pm)
ECPTA vs. Peeler s (7:30p m.)
Overton s vs Copper Kettie (8:30 p m. i Industrial League Enforcers vs. Grady White (El 6:30 pm 1
Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs Dixie Supply (E2 6:30p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome *1 vs Ajax (El 7:.30p.m.)
CiSvs DOTJE2-7:30pm.)
Empire Brushes 2 vs East Carolina 1 (El 8:30p.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs Pitt .Memorial (E2 8:30pm'
Fieldcrest vs Firb Fighters (El 9:30 p.m )
Carolina Leaf vs Toyota East (E2 9:30p,m.)
Citv League Jimmy's 66 vs Carolina Window & Door (WM-6:30pm.)
Continental vs. Stop & Shop (WM 7:30 pm )
Taylor's vs Sunnyside Eggs (W.M 8:30pm)
margin of loss.
Its a tough loss for us, but you have to put it in perspective, Riley said. We have 2'2 days ... Well get better. Anything can happen in the NBA playoffs. Ive seen everything. Its only one game.
Rileys players echoed his statements about not losing confidence.
They have the edge, but were looking at this as a seven-game series, Lakers forward James Worthy said. The pressure is on us to go out and win the next game.
A loss like this gets us ready for the next game, added the Lakers Bob McAdoo. I dont think the Celtics can play any better. If they can, I dont want to see it.
Boston forward Cedric Maxwell said he believed the Lakers already were looking ahead to Thursday during the second half, when they got no closer than 26 points after trailing 79-49 at halftime.
We anticipated them making a run, then it never came, Maxwell said. And then thfre was a look on their face like Well play them tomorrow. *
Starting guards Dennis Johnson and Danny Ainge had different ideas about how the^Celtic^^sti^ped the Lakers* vunted; running game, which was held to three fast-break baskets in Bostons runaway first half.
Mainly, they had a bad shooting night, Johnson said. Im not saying we played bad defense, but it could have been better. Their break is, and always has been, the best in the league. They only way to stop it is to go for the outlet pass, pressure them as they bring it up
I thought the key to stopping their break was executing well offensively, said Ainge, who scored 15 of his 19 points in the first quarter. We still have to do it on Thursday. Thats a crucial game for us
Lyons also had a single in five at-bats while starting in place of center fielder Tony Armas, who leads the majors in home runs with 13 but was nursing a sprained wrist.
The other guys on the bench probably are happy to see me start," Lyons said. They get irritated because I bounce around on the bench
They tell me to sit down and be quiet, said Lyons, who spent four years in the minors. Its tough to sit and watch, but I think this is a great Gpnortunity for me
In other American League games on Memorial Day, Cleveland blanked Milwaukee 8-0, Baltimore stopped California 6-4, Seattle downed Detroit 5-2, Kansas City defeated Texas 4-2, Oakland edged New York 2-1 in 10 innings, and the Toronto at Chicago game was rained out.
Lyons broke a 1-1 tie in the third innillwith a towering home run into the Minnesota bullpen off Ken Schrom, 3-4. Lyons then drilled a three-run homer into the Boston bullpen, near the 420-foot mark, off Ron Davis during a five-run eighth.
I was qust hoping it would be a memorable day," Lyons said. I think it will be now.
Everyone dreams of hitting a home run in '^h- first start," he said. Hitting two out makes it even nicer.
The loss was the sixth straight for the Twins, while Boston ended a four-game losing skid.
Bill Buckner and Wade Boggs had four hits apiece as the Red Sox broke loose for 16 hits.
Roger Clemens, 6-4, allowed five hits, including a home run by Kandy Bush, before needing relief help in the seventh. Steve Crawford look over and recorded his first save.
Indians 8, Brewers (I
Bert Blyleven has found the surest way to win with Cleveland throw a shutout.
Blyleven piTced a three-hitter and
won his third ganu' this season, all l)\ shutout, against five losse.s. He struck out 10 and walked none in tossing his 49th career shutout. Blyleven is tied tor 80tl'. place on tlu' ali-time shutout list with Don Drysdale, Luis Tiant, Kerguson Jenkins and Early Wynn Joe (^arter drilied a two run hoinec in (he sixth inning and Brook .lacohy l)elted a three run shot in the eighth The visiting Indians grahheil a 8-0 lead in the third against Milwauki'e starter Danny Darwin, 8 4, as the first five baiters singled. Julio Fran CO and Jacohy had run scoring hits and Andre Thornton hit a sacrifice fly.
Itoyals I, Kangers 2 Brel Saheuhagen and Dan tjuisenlx'rry combined on a lour hitler and (ieorge Brett kept swing inga hot bat togive Kansas City what it needed to win its sixth siraiglil game.
Brett, who had driven home 12 runs in his last six games, cracked a two run double in the third inning and an RBI single in the huirih Sat)erhagen. 5-8, gave up lhne hits before walking Gary Ward to lead off the seventh Quisenlierry came on and notched his mill 11 save Texas, playing for the first lime iii its new gray road uniforms, had a four-game winning streak hailed
Orioles (i, Angi'Is 1
Scott McGregor, continuing his success at Anaheim Stadium, turned in anothi'r strong outing with a six hitter against the Ant )ers,
McGregor, wtioJost four of his first five decisions and al.so lost a turn m Baltimores starling rotation, followed a three hit shutout at Oakland last w((k with his victory over California. McGregor has won 10 of his last 11 decisions in Anaheim The Orioles broke a 4 4 tie in the seventh with two runs Rick Demp sey hit a sacrifice fly for liis first RBI in nearlv three weeks, and another
Spend A Buck Gains A Million
CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Speed alone wasnt enough for Spend a Buck to pick up horse racings biggest paycheck - $2.6 million - in the Jersey Derby on Monday. The Kentucky Derby winner needed a champions heart, too.
He ran on guts, jockey Laffil Pincay Jr. said after Spend a Buck gave up the lead briefly in the stretch then got it back, winning a three-horse stretch duel before 30,3.50 fans at Garden State Park. /
Hes just a great horse, believe it, said Pincay, who earned $260,(0) for Spend a Bucks neck victory over Creme Fraiche. El Basco was another head back.
Hes a game little fellow," .said relieved owner Dennis Diaz, who was criticized by racing traditionalists for skipping last Saturdays Preakness, the second leg of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown, to shoot for the Jersey Derby and the $2 million bonus that went to any colt who won the (Jherry Hill Mile, the Garden State Stakes, the Kentucky Derby and the Jersey Derbyi
Hes got a lot of heart, Diaz said of the colt, which he bought for $12,500 as a yearling and who suddenly is the second richest horse in racing history
Spend a Buck also earned $60i),(X)0 from a $1 million Jersey Derby purse to set a single-year record of $3,330,524 and boost his career earn ings to $3,998,-509. Only the gelding John Henry, who has raced 83 times, has earned more - $6..597,947
S^*nd a Buck paid $2 10. $2,10 and $2.10 for his fourth win in five starts this year and his ninth triumph m I'i lifetime races.
But during the stretch run it hmked as though Diaz's and trainer Cam (iamholatis gamtile might end m a shocking defeat Spend a Buck stumbled at the start, hut quickly got the lead and led through the first mile in 1:55 after threequartersin 1:09.
His three quarter time was ttiree fifths of a second faster than the three quarters he ran at Churchill Downs when he finished in 2 <K) 1 5 for the Hi miles, the third fastest ol ill Kentucky Derbies But on this sunny .Memorial Day. Spend a Buck's final time was 202 3-5 after a final quarter of 27 8-5 sec onds.
Creme Fraiche, rnidrri by Eddie Maple and El Basco, ridden by Rob hie D.avis, botti moved op to challenge on the final turn and ma(]e it a three-horse duel m th'- stretch 1 lost a few ty-arttxats, tiarri Ixjlati said 'it wasn t just one horse coming, it was two h()rs'-s coming And Creme Fraiche actually got the lead by a nose just after passing the quarter [X)le.
But .Sfx-nd a Buck W'luld no! U-denied
run scon'd when tirst ba.seman Juan Beiiu|U(V inisplayed a grounder by Cal Bipkeii Th(' Angels got a two-run homer from Mike Brown m the fourth inning and a tv,o run shot bv Beniquez in the fifth
Mariners .5, Tigers 2 Detroit made lour errors, setting up tliree uiu'ariu'd runs that carried Seattle and Mall 5'oung to victory.
In the first inning, Alvin ijavis cracked an RBI doutile and another run scored on the. play when left lielder Larry Herndon droppc*d the ball while trying tin make a relay throw
In the second inning, second basmnan Lou Whitaker hobbled a j)ol('iilial (loul)le play grounder, and c(>nt('r fielder Kirk Gibson overran an RBI single by Domingo Ramos.
And in the sixth, reliever Juan BerengiK'r misjilayed a grounder by l.)ariu'll ('oles, leading to a sacrifice fiy by Donnie .ScotI.
Young. 4 7L'uol 6 2-3 innings for the victory m .Seattle. He allowed eight hits, including run-scoring singles l)\"" Bob Melvin and Tom Brookens in the seventh.
l,os(r Dan Pelry, 8-3, was the victim of Didroils miscues.
As 2, Yankees I Dwayne Murphy hat off the iMittom of the ioth inning by clouting a home run to cent('r field off Yankee reliever Dave Riglxdli, 3-4. He hit a 81 |)itch that just carried over the 8!)() tool mark for his sixth homer of the year It was the first homer hit off Rigiictti this season.
Former Vank(e reliever Jay Howell, 8 2, worked the last thret* innings for the victory,
(lakland start(r I )on .Sutton pitched five flit less innings and left after seven, allowing two hits, walking two and striking out five. New Yorks Diuiiiis Rasmussen allowed only four hits in 8 2 ;i innings, walking two and striking out iivi*
Three Make All League
Rose Higti .Sch(K)l placed three players on ttic Big East alL conlercncc baseball team, an nounced this morning The Rampants, which finished in third place in the league with an 8-6 rc(ord alter a 1 4 start landed second liascrnan Doyle Kirkland, pitcher tirst tiasernan .Steve Wall, and outticlder (h-signated hitter Van Alston on the select group.
Rocky Mount, which won the league title w ith a 12 2 record, led the way With tour selections, Donnie Bobbitt, ,Mike t)oyle. Hank .Jonesand .NeilAvenI .Nortliern N'ash, second with a 9-5 mark tiad three places on the team, landing .lohn Adams, .Sam Vines and Uhaiiie l.ong b'lke als() added three jx*ople in Rusty Itail. Brooks Bis.sette and .Mark Harris R.eddiriglield placed two on the team. Russidl Best and Gharlie Atkinson Kinston placed David Mitchell, .N'orttieastern had Eddie Kitchen and Hunt had Jeff Barnes to niund out the team
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SCOREBOARD
Baseball Standings
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Carolina League
Pa The Assixiated Press VOKTIILRN DIMMON
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
"COfePDRATE RAIPER FUfJS MOe.t|L TAKEOVER OF ESU'3 fOOr^LL
'\'^VOU
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NHL Playoffs
B> The Associated Press Stanlev t up Finals Saturdas. Ma> J.i
Fdmonton 4, Philadelphia i, F.d mor,ton lead.s series 21
Tuesdas. Mas 2s Philadelphia at'Edmonton Tnursdas, Mas 7.0 Philadelphia at Edmonton Sundas. .lurie 2 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary
Tuesdas. June I Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary
The Associated Pres ( hampionship Los \ngeles \s. Boston Mondas, Mas 27
Boston 48, Eos .Angeles lU, Boston leads series 1-0
Thursdas, Mas liii Ia)s Angeles at Boston. S p m Sundas. June2 Boston at Ijos .-\ngeles, :! ;3 p m V\ednesdas, June .7 Boston at Los Angeles, 9 p m Fridas. June 7 Boston at Los 'Angeles, 9 p m . if necessary
Sundas,June 9 Los Angeles at Boston. 1 pm. if necessars
Tuesday. June II laas Angeles at Boston. 9pm. if necessary
USFL Standings
Kt The \s4ociated Press F \kTF.KV CONFFRFSt F
Birmingham New Jersey Tampa Ba\ Jacksonville Memphis Baltimore Criando
Pet PK P\
714 365 242 M3 335 298 643 348 306 ,57! 329 317 571 311 275 .536 265 214 214 227 385
WFkTKRS(0\FEREN(E
1 750 349 261
0 3 367 29 0 643 434 291
357 286 333
286 192 322
214 199 260
214 220 334
Salurdas's Games Jacksonville 21. Lcs Angeles 7 Portland 17. Memphis 14
Sundas's Games Houston 41. .Anwiia 20 N'eu Jersey 30. Tampa Bay 24, UT Baltimore 28. San .Antonio 10 Monday's Game Birmingham 41, Orlando 17 Thursday. May 30 Deny er at Los .Angeles
Saturday . June I Tampa Bay at Orlando San .Antonio at .Arimna
Sunday. June 2 Jacksonville at Baftimore Memphis at Neyy Jersey Ponland at Oakland
Monday. June 3 Birmmgham at Houston
Transactions
By The Associated Press
baseball
.American League OAKLAND A's-Designated Dan Meyer, infielder, for assignment Recalled Charlie O'Brien, catcher, from Huntsville of the Southern League
SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed
Gorma^n Thomas, designated hitfer on the 1,5-dy disaTHeTni.si, RecSHed
Roy Thomas, jpitcher from Calgary of the Pacific Coast.League TE.XA.S RANGERS uptioneu George Wright, outfielder, to Oklahoma Citv of the .American Association Purchased the contract of Chris Welsh, pitcher, front Oklahoma Cny
Florida State League MIAMI MARLIN.S-Fired Tom Burgess, manager .Named Jim FL'-sianplaver-manager HOtTsKV National lltKkpy I.eaguu .
PHILADELPHI.A FLYERS-Acquired Ian Armstrong, defenseman, from the Boston Bruins for a 1985 lOlh-round draft pick S(K I KB Major Indoor ,'soccer l eague CLEVELAND FORCE- Released Tommv Kristiansen, midfielder Loaned Louie Nanchoff. foryyard, lo; the Neyy York Cosmos for their summer exhibition season (OLI.F.GE INDI A N A i: N I V E R S 1 TA -PURDl Ff.Announced the res ignation of Craig Moore, head baseball coach_
N.C.Scoreboard
By The .Associated Press .Minor League Baseball - ' Carolina League
Durham 4, Winston-Salem 3 Kinston 5, Peninsula 1
/Schmidt, Corcoran Find New Roles
|{\ I liP AssofiaUd Irpss
MikiKchmifl! find John Kus.sell hit Ihrpp run horiiprs, 'Ilm Corcoran hit a iainc-winnini sacrifice fly, and they all lost their jotis.
The thrie put the Idiillies over the top in a 10 1) slugfest with the .San Diego Padres Monday, then each found soinetfiing unpleasant waiting for him in the locker room.
Phillies .Manager John Felske an nounced that a top irospc-ct, third baseman. Pick .Schu, had heen recalled from fdiiladelphia's Pacific Coast League affiliate HI Portland Schu's arrival m f^hiladelphia means that .Schmidt, nine times ;i iiold Clfivf winner fit third base, is on his way to tir.kt bfise Schmiflt'k arrival fit first base means tfiat Corcoran, who has played most of the Phillies' games at first thi.k vear. i,- on his way to becoming ft pinch hitter Corcoran's arrival on the bench
means that Russell, who homered Monday as a pinch hitter, is on his way to Portland,
Pm nervous," said Schmidt. He has played only one game at first base in J years with the Phillies.
"I don't look forward to playing first ba.se the rest of my career. I won't be anything more than adequate over there for a while," he said.
.Schmidt said his early-season trouble with defense hes committed nine errors in 42 games this year '- were "not indicative of my ability as a defensive third baseman."
Pve had some injuries and I've heen hampered, not able to play the .Mike .Schmidt kind of defense at third base. .My 'sprained) ankle has made it hard to move."
In other National League games, Chicago held on to heat Cincinnati 4-3, New York clobbered Los Angeles H-1, Houston topped Pittsburgh 4-2
Youth Baseball
Babe Ruth League
Brown & Wood 17
Wachovia Bank.........4
Chris 'rtirockinnrlon banged out lour fiitk Bk L.rown & Wood romped to a 17 4 V it'iory over Wachovia Rank in Ratie Ruth 1 cague action last night
I'.rown & Wood took the lead in the lirst mning. scoring three limes Wachovia ('.iine back with one run in the bottom ol Ihesicond
In ttu third P.&W scored twice, [fulting the game aw;i\ IJoyd May walked anfi Clarence Rfiker also won a free pass Ifoth advanced on a fielder's t boicc, and an error let Ma_v score Raker crossed on a wild piLeii for the f)'! lead
RiitWaddeti 12 more m the fourtti, whili Wachovia picked up threi in the third
Roffhu MacDonalfi. Ray (Liynor and Mike IVnland lach had two hits lo helj) Riik'W . while no one got mo"e than oiH lor Wachovia as .MacDonald held thiiii to three hits
Pepsi-Cola..............11
Everette's.............*...8
Darrell Moore had two hits, one of tfiem a hoiiHf to iefid PepsiCola to fin 11 K yii'tory iivcr Kverilte's Iest Control m the I'.abc Ruth League last ni.ght
Pepsi eliargcd ahead m the first innmg, .m onng five timis Kverette's came liai k wilii four in the Ihirfl and took the lead witlrtwo niorean the fourth, ti.)
Rut m the bottom of the fitlh, Pepsi scored fi\c more times lo pul the gfime on iee Nte[)hen Horni'ojM'ned with a walk and stole second. He scored on Scott \i,csler's single. West stole second and Itmk third on an error David Allen walked and also stole up, Richard Lewis grounded out. scoring Wester, and Allen scored on a passed hall. Moore then followed . with a solo homer. The final run came when .Nelson (alioway walked, stole l)oth second and third and scored on an error.
That made it 10-6.
Pcpki added one more m the sixth while Kverette s added two in the top of the inning.
Wester als' added two hits for Pepsi, while I vain Williams and Ja\ Surles each Imd two for Everettes.
Little League
Jarman's Auto..........9
True Value..............
Toure Claiborne had two hits aW Jarmans Auto upset True Value Hardware, y-8. in Tar Heel Little League action yesterday.
True Value took the lead with one run in the first and added four more in the second for a 5-0 lead. Jarmans
got going with two in the third, then .scored six times in the fourth to take an 8-,j lead.
In the fifth, Jarmans got what proved to be the winning run. Claiborne optmed with a single and Jason .Smith doubled With one down, Dm Lewis reached on a fielders choice that nailed Claiborne at the plate An error on a pickoff try let Smith scori for a !C5 lead.
True Value added one in the fifth and two in the sixth, but tailed to push over the game-winner. '
Whitt Thomas had two hits to lead the True Value batting.
Kiwanis .
Lions............
13
0
and San f'rancisco breezed past Montreal 6-1.
The Padres clubbed 17 hits off six pitchers in a failed effort to maintain their .seven-game winning streak: Terry Kennedy, Jerry Royster and Garry Templeton each had three hits. Kennedy had four RBIs and lengthened his hitting streak to 11 games. ,
Philadelphias sixth pitcher, Kent Tekulve, navigated the final two innings without allowing a run to improve his record to 3-1.
Philadelphia starter Shane Rawley did not survive the first inning as the Padres took a 4-0 lead. Kennedys double drove in two runs and Templeton and Royster doubled in a run apiece.
San Diego starter .Mark Thurmonds string of 15 runless innings was smashed by a four-run Philadelphia second inning featuring Russells home run.
/Glenn Wilson singled home a run in the third, but San l)iego tied it again m the fifth, Steve Garvey tripled and scored on Kevin .McReynolds' single.
Philadelphia went ahead 8-.j in the fifth on Vcomidt s sixth homer of the
season, but San Diego made it 8-6 in the sixth on Templeton's single and Bobby Browns double.
Jeff Stones single drove in a run that made it 9-6 in the sixth before the Padres evened it in the seventh. Kennedy singled home two and Royster tripled home Kennedy,
Cubs 4, Reds 3 Bob Dernier doubled with the bases loaded for two runs and Keith Moreland broke out of a slump with three hits, including an RBI double. Ron Cey drove in the fourth run with a double off the wall.
Lee Smith, relieving in the ninth with the bases clear and the score 4-2, soon had a man on third with none out and the score 4-3. The man stayed there as Smith notched a groundout, a strikeout and a popout.
"Gave em their moneys worth, huh a happy Smith said His door-slamming gained him his 12th save of the season.
Mets 8, Dodgers J Ray Knight had started 11 games at second base before Monday night - the last one in 1978. He was still queasy from a viral infection but was penciled into the lineup late when starting second baseman Kelvin
Chapman came down with back spasms. Knight responded by driving in four runs with a three-run homer and a double to pace the Mets.
New Yorks Keith Hernandez hit his fourth homer of the season, a solo shot. And Ron Darling, 4-1, won his third straight decision, allowing nine hits, walking one and striking out seven.
The Dodgers made two errors in the game, leading to an imearned run. They have made a major-league-leading 56 errors this year, leading to 42 unearned runs.
"I really believe the next game we play, well play well defensively," Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said. "I really believe that.
Astros 4, Pirates 2
The Astros scored all four of their runs in the second inning, one on a triple by Phil Garner, two on a doyble by Terry Puhl and the fourth on a single by Craig Reynolds.
Bob Knepper, 5-, made it stand up. scattering eight hits while pitching into the ninth. Dave Smith gained his seventh save by retiring three batters.
Loser Jose DeLeon, 0-7, is 1-16 in
Becker Ousts Gerulaitis
Bill Wainwright and Marty Whichard combined for a three-hit shutoul as the Kiwanis romped to a i:lo win over .the Lions in the North .Stfite Little League yesterday.
The Kiwanis got all they needed m' he first inning, scoring four times. Chris Haddock singled and moved up on a wild pitch, With two awa. he scored on IlfK'ky Thurston's single. Chris Tyson sigled and Monte Smith finished off the scoring with three-run homer.
The Kiwanis added four more in the second, twoin the fourth and three in the fifth as Thurston hit a three-run homer.
Wainwright. in three innings on the mound, allowed one hit. while Whichard gave up the other two hut preserved the shutout,
Thurston had three hits to lead the Kiwanis. while Haddock and Smith each had two. No one had more than one for the Lions*
Pitt Co. Babe Ruth
Kash & Karry.... 10
Bethel.....................9
Bronswell Patrick ripped three hits and hurled Kash & Karry to a 10-9 victory over Bethel Monday in the opening game of the Pitt County Bal)e Ruth League baseball season.
David Lyons went 2-3 at the plate for Kash & Karry. including the game-winning RBI in the sixth inning. *3
Kash & Karry trailed 9-8 going into the sixth, but Patrick reached first on an error and scored on a double by ^ Sherman Anderson to even the score. -Lyons followed with his RBI-single to drive in Anderson,. :
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PARIS i.VP', Boris' "Boom Boom " Becker, the big-serving. 17-year-old West German tennis star, adapted his aggressive style to the slow clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium today and ousted American Vilas Gerulaitis in the first round of the French Open tennis championships.
Bet'ker. who won the World Young Masters' title at Birmingham. Fngland. in January, stopped the blond New Yorker 6-3. 6-7, 6-1, 6-1 in 2''.' hours.
After winning the second-set tiebreaker 9-7, Gerulaitis appeared to be liack in the match. But the pow-erfully-hiiilt West German crushed the :5(j-year-old Gerulaitis in the final two sets.
Gerulaitis showed glimpses of his old form, but generally was unable to crack the consistent serve of the young BeckFr.
The net-rushing American found few weaknesses in his opponents
GTA Blanks Rocky Mount
The Grt'enville Tennis .Association rolled up a 9-0 victory over Rocky Mount in a tennis match held yesterday
Rocky Mount defeated the GTA women in the only match played, DO.
Summarv:
Bobby Short < li i d .Joe.tones, 6 4.6-4, Ben Johnson aii d Charlie LawTence,
6 2, 6-:?
Marvin liardv ill) d Hav Johnson. 6 3. ti-
Sleve Creeeh i G i d Paul Baker, 6-0,6-3 EtHin .Fohnson i(i>d Kelly Smith. 7-,i, 6-
.)
Nelson Staton iG d Kobert Weils 6-0, 6-0 -L._ Johnson-KoFiert John.son 'G' d Jones-Liw rence. 67?. 6-2 ilardy-.Slaton (ii d Johnson-Baker. 6-2.
Bobby Wdkins Graylin .lohns/^ 'G* d Willie Powell Smith, ti-I, 3-7.6 :?
Fave Wells iH.Mj.d Vivian Vines, 6-0.
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game. It was only when he slowed the match down in the second set and rallied from the baseline that Gerulaitis broke Becker's serve in the eighth game to lead 5-3.
Becker immediately broke back and eventually forced the set into the tiebreaker, Gerulaitis saved two set points before winning the tiebreaker with some delicate touch play at the net.
But the American's challenge evaporated in the next two sets as Becker s serve again gave him the edge.
Monday's opening-day audience at the French Open had plenty to cheer about. And today, Yannick Noah was to take his turn on center court.
"I can't wait to play the French. Im ready." Noah exclaimed after winning the Italian Open two weeks ago.
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his last 17 decisions. "Everything was up." Pirates catcher Tony Pena said of DeLeon. "Hes still throwing hard, hes just throwing the ball ail over the place."
Giants 6, Expos 1 Atlee Hammaker won his first game of the year for the Giants.
Its been a long time," said Hammaker. 1-4, who worked seven shutout innings. "After a couple of months you really want to get that first one over with." Hammaker allowed four hits and struck out four.
Chris Brown had three hits, driving in two runs, and Jeff Leonard hit a three-run double.
Whichard To Play For The Tigers
John Whichard, son of .Mr, and Mrs. John S. Whichard of Greenville, will attend Hampden-Sydney College this fall with the intention of playing football for the Tigers.
Whichard, a 6-1, 215-poiinder, played center on the Rose High School football team this past fall. He also participated in baseball and wrestling while a student at Rose.
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^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.______Tuesday, May 28. 1985 -j-|
Deputy Uses His Car As Battering Ram
BREVARD. N.C. (AP) A Trancvlvania PaiiiiI-v ^ T IITQC T^rl lri 11 /\nA e\( tKAm * ^ rt/4/4T rtnrl ___t.^1'______ 1 'II ...
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - A Transylvania County ^enff s deputy seeking a man wanted for burglary ended a three-county car chase by aiming his new patrol car at the man s Pontiac, sending both cars careening several feet through the air before they landed, locked together, authorities said.
I had to stop him, said Transylvania County Sheriffs Deputy Clyde Gaddy, whose patrol car rammed the
man's car on both sides. He was going to kill a bunch of people.
James Dean Brown, 24, suffered cuts on his forearms and his wife was cut on the face in the crash. They were tr^ted at Transylvania County Community Hospital and released, according to the nursing supervisor at the hospital. The couples children, aged 3 months and 3 years, were unhurt.
Gaddy said he saw children in the car just before the high-speed collision. He said he ran across the hood of his car to check on the woman and children.
1 was afraid Id killed one of them. Gaddy said, adding that he wouldnt have collided with the car if he'd known children were inside.
The incident began when Browns estranged wife reported she and their two children were bein-J held at knifepoint.
Brown was being held Monday in the Jackson County Jail after being charged for first-degree burglary in connection with an incident at his mother-iii-Iaws house.
Brown was arrested almost 24 hours after his mother-in-law reported that he broke into her Cashiers house at early Sunday, tied her up and left with Lenora Brown and the children, said Jackson County deputy J.H. McClure.
Browns mother-in-law worked herself free and called police at 10 a.m. Sunday. During the next several hours, Pontiacs matching the description o/ the one reportedly stolen in Cashiers were sighted in Brevard, Haywowi and McDowell counties, authorities said.
Brown also was charged with speeding to allud arrest
and driving without an operators license, said .A.sheville police officer R. P. Matthews.
The series of events that led to the chase and subsequent crash began in Jackson County, where Brown was wanted in connection with the robbery, authorities said.
After receiving a message Monday morning from Jackson County authorities that Brown might be in the Asheville area. Asheville police found the family at a hotel in Asheville.
Mrs. Brown had called her mother while Brown was in the shower and said he had a knife and threatened to kill the children if police intervened, according to police radio reports.
Matthews drove to the motel Monday morning, saw Brown's 1981 red Pontiac TKKK) and called for assistance, said Asheville Police Sgt. R E. Green, who was in on the chase.
Asheville police followed the man on Interstate 40 and then onto Interstate 26. Green said.
IN THE STATE ^
MIA Bill Stirs Debate
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A bill sponsored by Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., to create a commission on missing soldiers and prisoners of war in Southeast Asia has sparked a battle between groups representing Vietnam veterans and the families of POWs and MIAs.
Hendons bill was drafted in April after a high-ranking military intelligence officer said more than 50 American soldiers still are being held in communist prisons 10 years after the fall of Saigon. It would create a commission to determine the existence and location of MIAs and POWs and recommend ways to secure their return.
One organiptton, the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, has asked Congress not to support Hendons proposal because it would undermine government efforts toward the same end.
Other organizations, including the 200,000-member National Vietnam Veterans Coalition of 26 veterans organizations, say they support Hendons bill.
. Ann Mills Griffiths, executive director of the League of Families, issued a statement April 30 saying a final conclusion on the POW-MIA issue is not yet possible and that any valid, objective assessment would reach the position now held by the U.S. government.
Nomination Rejected
MURPHY, N.C. (AP) Cherokee County commissioners have rejected the gounty Democratic Party Executive Committees nomination to fill former sheriff Blain Stalcups unexpired term in what one commissioner called the biggest uproar since Pearl Harbor.
Stalcup resigned May 21, hours after pleading guilty to one count of conspiracy to buy votes in the 1982 election.
The same day Stalcup resigned, the county Democratic Executive Committee voted to nominate Bobbie Stalcup, the sheriffs wife, to fill the remaining U 2 years of Stalcups term.
In a unanimous vote Monday, commissioners voted not to accept the nomination and told the executive committee the Board of Commissioners hereby advises you that it does not consider the nomination as made a valid one.
The commissioners also asked the executive committee to meet with the board to consult on the nomination, as required by law.
Son Goes Public
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Nelson Ned Graham, graduating after four years at Pacific Lutheran University, has let it be known publicly that evangelist Billy Graham is his father.
Graham, 27, said he had told only a few close friends that he is the youngest of the preachers five children because of people wanting to use you in order to get to your father.
His parents were in Europe to honor prior committments Sunday, but the younger Graham said relations with his father had blossomed in recent years.
Since taking on more responsibility in my personal life, we have a more equal footing when we talk, the younger Graham said. He listens to my advice. I listen to his advice. Weve become very, very close.
CHASE ENDS Highway Patrol Sgt. Clarence Pitts, center, of Hendersonville Troop G inspects damages after a man sought for burglary and kidnapping was captured Monday when a sheriffs deputy crashed his car into the fleeing mans vehicle to end a high speed chase in
Transvylvania County. .lames Dean Brown. 28, and his wife suffered cuts and the tw> children, aged 3 months and 2, were unhurt. Deputy Clyde (iaddy, right, also escaped injury. (AP l.aserphoto)
Croplands Being Planted Despite Farm Challenges
By The Associated Press
Tobacco has been transplanted to the field, corn is two to three feet high, and in eastern North Carolina, some vegetables already are being harvested, state farming officials say.
Despite a continuing agricultural crisis that has threatened farmers ability to get operating loans, most of North Carolinas farmland is under cultivation this year, authorities said.
I don't know where or how they got the money, but crops are being planted. said John J. Cooper, director of the N.C. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Raleigh.
Officials say several factors allowed North Carolina to have a near-normal planting season this year, despite farmers troubles. These include changes in the tobacco leasing program, retrenching by some farmers, use of outside income or savings by others as opposed to borrowing, and the replacement of growers who have gone out of business by others.
Our crops are going in the ground pretty good," said Lois Britt. Duplin County agriculture extension chair woman We have some idle land right now. but we anticipate most of that is going to soybeans.
Duplin County ranks first in the state in cash income from agriculture
The ones that have funds did plant, said Linda Clapp of Bear Creek in Chatham County. A dairy farmer. Ms. (lapp also is a leader in the United Farmers Organization, one of the groups that has been tesli fying before Congressional and stale legislative committees about the farm crisis-and its accompanying credit problems.
Everybody is pretty much on his own, Ms. Clapp said. If you have savings or can go on shares, you can plant. There are trickles of credit,
but not very much. You have to l(M>k hard for it. Farmers who arent determined are pretty well left out"
The average o|M*raling loan made this year in North Carolina by the Farmers Home Administration, the lender of last resort, is $35,(KM), Director Larry Godwin said.
By the time planting .season is over, the FmllA will have made about the same nurnlM*r of operating loans. 2,.')00, as last year for a slightly higher total of $78 million to $79 million. he said.
Tommy Emerson, pnsid(ntof the North Central Iroduction Credit Association in Grahurn which oversees agricultural lending in, 20 north central and northwestern counties, said his office has made about 32 perc(>nt few(r loans this year compared with last Many of them were operating loans.
Then we gave chase. he said. He wouldnt stop. We stayed at a distance. We were hoping he would either run out of gas or whatever.
Brown took N.C, 191-280, running numerous vehicles off the road, Green said. Speeds reached 90 mph, Gaddy said. With four Asheville Police Department cruisers in pursuit, the Pontiac raced through downtown Brevard at 80 mph. Green and Gaddy said.
'1 dont see how in the world he didn't keep from killing half a dozen people through there, Gaddy said.
Near Brevard, Transylvania County Sheriff's Department and the Brevard Police Department had set up a roadblock. Gaddy said
As Brown spun around at the roadblock. Gaddy aimed his patrol car at the Pontiac and rammed it on the right-hand side. causing Brown's vehicle to spin again. Gaddy then rammed the Pontiac on the left side, bringing the vehicle to a halt. Green .said.
Telephone Fees May Go Higher
RALEIGH (AP) Instate longdistance telephone calls might become more ex[x'nsiv(* for some North Carolina customers, despite industry experts predictions that compi'tition would cause rates to fall, authorities say
A group of longdistance companies known as resellers are upset about a proposal that would re(|uire them to pay new access charges to .Southern Bell. Carolina Telephone and other local telephone companies. Resellers are firms that buy large bulks of WATS line time from AT&T and other carriers and resell the lime, mostly to busine.sses, at a discount ,
%cIf the commission ini|)oses these access charges on us. then the only thing that will have hapjMned in divestiture is higher local rates and higher long-distance rates. said Peter l.oflin, head of Hie re.sellers group and president of Business Teleomn Inc., a Raleigh long-distanc^ompany.
In its order, the utilities commission said WATS resellers should be required to pay liKal telephone com panics for hooking up to local networks. That enables a reseller to complete a call.
Other long-distance companies, which have their own long-distance iK'tworks, already pay this type of access charge and (hat fee is part of existing rates charged to customers.
Resellers say they dont mind paying .some access charges but disagrei* with the amount Southern Bell has proposed
Worker Crushed
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Boren Clay Products supervisor was crushed to death at a company plant in Guilford County Monday when a machine lowered a load of bricks on him, authorities said.
Lindall A. Rainey, 26. of Pleasant Garden was declared dead at the scene, said Det. John Davis of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department.
Davis said the death was strictly an accident and said no autopsy had been ordered. ^ ,
Rainey was tending a hydraulic machine that automatically picks bricks off Vg m |w m a conveyor belt, moves them about four feet and sets them down on a cart.
Davis said.
For some reason, he got underneath it, and it set the bricks down on top of him and crushed him, Davis said.
Solons Haii
Students Send Funds
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Students of East Union Middle School have presented the Red Cross with $8,523 to help starvation victims in Africa.
I really didnt think we would make it, said Nina Wheeling, an exceptional childrens teacher, who presented the check at a school assembly that marked the end to the Keep Africa Alive in 85 program that started on May 9.
Since the program began, students at the Marshville school have been baking, washing, creating and selling their way to the $8,000 check.
The students held bake sales, car washes, and sold hand-crafted goods for the charity eftort. Donations were accepted from students and their parents. Also, the community pitched in with contributions through local stores and restaurants that kept donation jars.
'Lost Colony' Changing
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - This years production of The Lost Colony'; will place less emphasis on dance and have mure characters than the 1984 version, the outdoor dramas new director says.
The changes wont be noticeable to someone who has not studied other versions of the drama, said Porter Van Zandt, who was named director of the production in February. We will continue to use dance numbers in the show, but they will be in support of the story. We won't want to stop the drama while they ar being performed"
'Van Zandt replaced Joe Layton, who directed the drama for 21 years before resigning last year after what a Layton spokesman called artistic differences with producer Mark R. Sumner.
Van Zandt, a New York-based director who was a member of The Lost Colony cast in 1974, said the new script will be more closely based ont he 1974 script than on last years"
As everyone is aware, we are confined to Paul Greens script and cannot make sweeping changes, Van Zandt said.
The revised script calls for the reintroduction of some characters who have been dropped from Paul Greens original script. <
The show will open June 15.
^ Thi production will have two preview nights, June 13 and 11 before it opens to thpublic the next night. Last year, more than 90,000 peopte viewed 67 performances - the largest audience in the shows 47-year history.
RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats and 'Republicans in the Legislature hailed Sam Ervin Jr. as the greatest American of our time Monday during a special Memorial Day tribute to the late U.S. senator.
He stands with the tallest and greatest of Americans, Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir, said of Ervin, who died April 23 at age 89.
He is an institution in himself. said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. I think he iqqrobably the outstanding North Carolinian of all times.
The House and Senate unanimously approved a resolution honoring Ervin as his grandson. Sam Ervin IV, and other family members watched from the gallery.
The resolution, including state ments from Gov. Jim Martin and other officials, was read in its entirety-
Lawmakers hailed Ervins per formance as chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, saymg he had preserved the Constitution and thus earned a place beside the Founding Fathers.
What would this nation be if a lesser man than Sam Ervin had been serving os 10 years ago' " said Sen Bob Swain, D-Buncombe "He was the greatest American of our time.
Other legislators praised Ervins defense of civil liberties, his devotion ^ to scholarship, and his performance as a judge, 3tate lawmaker and Democrat.
I was always amazed at his vitality. said Sen. Russell Walker, a former state Democratic chairman, He was someone we could always calln.
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Dragnet
For rornplpte TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIM^rom
Si'iufny' s Orjily Pefloctor.
t'OUR daily
from tfiH Carroll Righter Institute
\I I IC J1 iCNCICS: The early morning finds
.some (onfo.uioii in your lelations with another person, his .somi passt.s, anti the remainder of the day and
but
f'Vi riinf; are .spimilirl. lioinance is good.
A If n:S (Mat. .>1 to .Apr. 19) Study your relationship with uFhci s ami tlien do whatever will improve it. Talk over \dur mutual ,'iim.s.
'r/vnifliS l/t['r. 9F) to day 20) Although a partner may fpve you fiDuidc, y()U find that co-workers are very ri'operative, ;;o (;irr,v through with your ideas.
Cl' IINI (id:iy 21 to .June 21) Forget dull duties and gel y<mr fine Falen'.s to the attention of those who can ;!ssi,st \ t'U most in promoting them.
rd{)( )N F} 11 l.f H{ l ',f J (.June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more willing (n do 'vli H bin desire of you and forget entertainment for the time being. Have guests over.
Id'.f' f.iid. 22to/\ug, 21),(let out and do shopping and run eri.uid.u Uiat are important. Forget that easy chair and get luisy. Make; yout future brighter.
VdltCO ( viig. 22 to Sept. 22) You are pl.inning how tf) intTiugse your as.set.s tlirough better understanding witii Tisiso'-iate.s. , j' '
IdHlfA (Mapt. ;:1 to t)d.. 22) Put aside that trouhlesome I'lattef and gomfter your personal desires and aims, and you vdll /paiiy them.
Sfif Hf lK) (iy.-t. 29 to Noji. 21) You can gain romantic aiifl of loM I' ifu,.nal pieaisiiro t(Kay if you are not forceful with otheia. Insten carefully to others.
S/\(!i'l'i \lfUlS (/Jov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is little you can do afioiit some situation, so put it out of your mind. Plan the future mote wisely.
foMIilt 'OlfN' (Der 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the liu.sinc.ss wnrld and slunv your finest talents. Forget your frieiub, fnt iwhile.
.At^FF.AHIU.S (Jan, 21 to Fel>. 19) Take a friend along and m> I'I oni' pla; f' of fntei est you have long wanted to sfc ,\void a 'mgwig wtu) does not kngw his own mind.
Pl.Sf F,s (1 I'll. 20 (o dar. 20) Forget new interests and keep piomi.ses you have inadi! to others and clear your desk foi new hegimiing.s,
IF YOVIH CIIIIJ) IS HORN TODAY ... he or will (liiickly undi rstand what others' needs are and will help them U' iHPiin them, ('.specially where the artistic and petsomd sii! > of life is concerned. Be sure to provide a line educ; t imi, nai fieolarlv concentrated on finances and
hns'ne
ha'i t s aie 1 cneficial.
Moo!:, I.UK', and Sinker
I .isf v.t' lv'nd till .season opened in Mi.s.snuri s
0.11 K.^. in I 'f. , \v 111( I [\ innineidw (d W (.st (iennanv made a lie.die, .i(i i ( asi id .i71 feet, '2 inelie.s. Tlmt .sarm* \('ar, Don lid lli .iile\ id !\e\v Zealand hattld black "i.nlin fi't iioMi > mimile.s. The marlin towi'd
lieatlev : b.eit (I Hides hefure breaking (be line. Puna .'Avirn aliiuii hiih indes |n i hour, and (bey never stop mo\ing I \[i iis - ax a I.i \(aro|d luna will travel aboiii on< million nnle:( m its liletime. ,,
!)()>()( LNff'A - \\ h it ocean going ert'ature i.s the largest annn i! Hi it Itas \ er lived'.'
MONDAY S /vNSWrn - French Cubist Marcel Duchamp gave up art in t.e/or of chess.
' -Kii'.n i. I ihiinili il ill. i'o,
mil iii 111 ww
Cosby Wisdom
PKOVTDKNCK. U.l (APt Comedian Bill Coisby ollered a bit ot homespun wisdom in acc<pling an fionorary degree from Brown Cni-versify.
Iji the words ot my gtandtallier, w ho never I ('ad a book otlier than tlu' Bible. Fii. t conus realily. then comes philosopliv. We stail uilh (he (rent, Coshy said Monday
Among those in the audience at the Ivy League .school':-: 217th commencement was forrnei/\'ice President Walter F. Mndale, whose son was amon,d I.;joo students who received hiUiielor(legree:
Film Stunt Has Some Frightened
ATLANTA (AP) - Three Huey helicopters scattered thousands of red leaflets across the sky over downtown Atlanta that declared an emergency dawn to dusk curfew, but it was nothing more than a movie stunt.
A dusk to dawn curfew is in effect immediately, read the estimated 20,000 leaflets that dropped from the helicopters on Monday. During the current state of emergency it is temporarily necessary to limit the free movement' of civilians between 6 p.m.andOa.m.
'pie leaflet was attributed to the Southeast Military Assistance Command and appeared authentic, Some park strollers didnt know whether to take them seriously.
Everybodys been scared, said an amused Jollie Ellis, a set dresser with Cannon Film Group who had tlie benefit of knowing all along that downtown Atlanta was merely serving as the stage for a fictional act of terrorism.
The fiction was apparently lost on at least 30 people in the area who marched up to Ms. Ellis for an explanation.
She reassured them that the curfew had been imposed only as part of the film Invasion U.S.A.. starring Chuck Norris, which has been on location downtown for more than a week.
The Atlanta Police Bureau said about 15 people called asking about the leaflets, but none appeared very upset, said a police spokeswoman who declined to give her full name.
/
BOND IS BACK Actor Roger Moore talks to the press as his wife, i.ouisa, looks on while attending the premien' of his latest Janes Bond film. The movie. View t(i a
Kill," opened in San Francisco last week and is now being sliown around the country. t.\P Laserphoto)
'CBS Morning News' Might Get New Anchor This Week
By FRED RDTHENBERG AP 't elevisin Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Theyre playing musical chairs on the CBS Morning News again, and Bill Kurtis is about to lose his,
CBS News insiders say Kurtis, co anchor since Marcli 1982, could he gone Iroin (he broadcast by next week, others at the Morning News say he might stay on a little longer, but not past June.
Kurtis (BS contract is up in March, and hes expected to stay in the news division working on documentaries the rest of this year. All three network stations in Chicago reportedly are interested in Kurtis. who was ratings king as a local an-elwi; there, but unless he picks CBS WBBM, CBS News probably won't release him.
The parting may not be totally amicable, but it is mutual. Kurtis is tired ot the early morning grind, and recently he's .sometimes been embarrassed by the show's direction with co anchor Pliyllis George. CBS management is tired of his public complaints afioiit life and hard times at the 'Morning News.
Botli sides are unhappy with the
Record Performance
DAWLISH, England (AP) - Rock 'n' roll nmsieian Rory Blackwell has played "When the Saints Go Marching In ' on M \ (liiiereiit instruments in just 84 seconds, claiming a world record.
Blackwell. 51, says he is a former drummer m the lt('aeh Boys group. He said Monday he smashed the old record held by ;r ( anadian.
'He had three minutes to play as many insirumenis as lie could and per formed on twice as manyas the previous holder witji time to spare.
BlackvTell is an entertainer at a holiday camp in )a'w!ish on the south Devoir coast. He achieved his feat by moving (iiiiekly along a specially arrangi'd, 500-foot t^Ieand briefly sounding the insli uments laid out on it
Amongxhem were an Alpine horn, trumpets, 'penny whistles and hells
My biggest problem was getting enough mstriimeiils, in fact i eouki have done with more, he said after his effort.
I am a bit out of breath but luckily I Jiad ('iiougli liiitl to blow and suck m\ way along the table. / . ,
shows ratings performance. '
Last week, at the CBS atfiliates meeting in San Franci.sco, Kurtis said he couldn't talk about his future, but added: Im sure CBS will soon. One possible replacement candidate is Forrest Sawyer, an Atlanta stati(.)ri anchor who will start reading the news on the "CBS Early Morning News" in late July. Faith Daniels, formerly from a Pittsburgh station, began her co anchor duties on the "Early Mtjrning News'jMonday.
One scenario has CH^Makiiig advantage of the smnmei'time viewing iul! to conduct an exb'nsive search for a pailner for Miss George. Sawyer would he one of several tested for omair compatiliility and chemistry. In the meantime, the reliable Bt)b Schiefler could fill in Another line ol speculation has Sawyer and M.s, Daniels doing the news segments on the Morning News. similar to the way Steve Bell eontrihntes on ABCs "Good Morning America. 'Ihal would allow CBS to find a softer companion for Miss George, ( BS souna'S speciiiale.
Last .lanuary. Viien Miss Ge()rge became Kurtis ,sid('kick, she was supposed to bring a sii-.able viewing constituency with her, hut the ratings have worsened slightly. For the last measured week, Ma> i:M7, the Morning News had just Hi percent of the early morning andienee, while "Good Morning America and NBCs "Today each tiad 23 percent.
Although he .seems uncomfoi'tahle with the morning chit Dia! foi-niat and some of Miss (eoigo's,gaffes 'she reeetitly asked the pi iiu'ipals in the rape recant ease, (iacy Dotson . and CaMileen ('row(ll Wehb. to hug ('aehother), Kurtis always handles himself professioually Kurtis has carried the journalistie load since f)iam' Savvvor left a vear
ago. By letting him go, and not Miss George, it makes Kurtis appear to be the problem. In truth, CBS News deserves the blame for putting him in an impossible situation with Miss George.
Murphy's Car Stolen
'ALPINE, N.J. (AP) - Entertainer .Eddie Murphys leased Cadillac was stolen from a repair shop in this exclusive suburb, and police say they had a New York City man in custody in the case.
William Sweeney was held on $1,000 bail Monday, chargea with criminal mischief, criminal trespassing, and possession of the stolen, black and tan 1984 Cadillac used bv
Murphys manager, -Richie Tienken.
Alpine police said the car was stolen after it \Vas parked outside a repair shop overnight and that it was v spotted by an officer who noticed the car being driven erratically about 20a.III. Sunday. i The car eventua^y stopped near a country club an(i the driver bolted and jumped ov(^ a fence onto a golf course before li was arrested, police said. -
Adults S2.(K);
. ; CHttOREN ) ; ANrTIME
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7M-39#T OrnviH Squar* Shopping Conior
1-3-5-7-9 -PG-
2BREWSTER-S
MILLIONS
1-3-5-7-9
PARTY BEACH HIGH"
RAhDW
1 lB-3 15-5;5-7:1B 9;15
"SCHOOL SPIRIT"
. RATED -R-
PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW
SHOWING!
ALL SEATS-PLAZA $2.00
3:00 P.M. SHOW ONLY!
No man, no law, no war can stop him
STALLONE is DacK as...
RAMBO, First Blood
WEEKDAYS ^ / 3:00-7:10-9:00 /
FDDIF MURPHY I3IE\^ERL'(LHIIJ^
zV'
3:00-7:05-9:00
LOST IN
AMERICA
[PARK ONLY!
lit *12? L
SEATS I TWES
"KILLII
'ESIB3
"KILLING FIELDS 7:30 PM ONLY (R)
J
(his service is available through Greenville Itilities commission.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRF
6 MilP'. WpsI f)( r.tPpMvillp
Oh U S 7h^ (f Kwy )
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Panty Raid
756-0848 Showtime 6:00
Rated X
Doors Open 5:45
7 My A T R E S
264 Fish Fry
Rt. 2, Waistonburg 753-5828 Tslay f pMial Wqdiisdoys
Steamed Shrimp Cod Fish
All You Can Eat
55.95 $5 95
TbiNvday tpMial
Steamed Shrimp & Scallops
All You Can Eat
$6.95
Plus Our All You Can Eat Buffet
BARGAIN matinee ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM
MATINEES DAILY
"DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN"
3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 -PG-13-
CODE OF SILENCE '
2:10-3:55-5:40-7:25 9:10 -R-
AMADEUS
2:00-5:00-6:00 PG
JAMES
BOND
007*^*
BEEF BARN
LUNCH
Gourmet Burger
Build your own gourmet burger...start with V3 Ib. of choice ground chuck then complete your burger delight with your choice of 10 condiments from our garnish bar.
Feeding Tfcne 11:30 Til 2 P.M.
Phone 756-1161!
B.C.
WHAT V'
mA LIKE VOJWERE
6HE USED TO CALL ME little PET ^JAM6,L1KE
C NwB Afww* Sirnowat* *fSS
iHEV 9L0FACE/ A yVKERE's the \NCC0 F /
AnV Croeeip FOR ME TDPAY - ?
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK A ERNEST
- lOolc-A \>/^^GNANt oNf/
r 'n- ^
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
OH NO/ I KNECO ' SOMETHING LIKE THIS WAS GOING TO HAPPEN /
ARE 00 SURE THIS IS
The LAST tux vou ha^;^
LOOK, IF AO WEAR BOOTS, NOBODO ' WILL , NOTICE /
SHOE
ANPHEIZE'ApHOTDOF ^ Hl^lAST (
ij H nty^lCHT V
MV HASTVOP UNCLE, SQT. LBDfLDIFlSUHAVdK HE PIEPIN WOplPWARI
|ja?l)66TWa6
15 HAVE W HE tCESN'T
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AT1HET1ME--
--
The Daily Rellectoi. Greenville. N C
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
J
Personals
002
In Memoriam
003
Card Of Thanks
005
Special Notices
007
Travel & Tours
009
Automotive
010
Child Care
044
Day Nursery
045
Health Care
047
Employment
055
For Sale
067
instruction
114
.ost And Found
115
Business Services
118
Business Opportunities
122
Professional
124
Home Improvements
125
Real Estate
130
Appraisals
131
Loans And Mortgages
153
Rentals
160
WANTED
HelpWanted
...
Administrative
052
Clerical
058
Medical
059 1
Miscellaneous
060
Sales
061
Teachers
062
Technical & Trades
063
Work Wanted
064
Wanted
190
Roommate Wanted
192
Wanted To Buy
194
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rent
198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent
161
Business Rentals
163
Campers For Rent
16?
Condominiums For Rent
170
Farms For Lease
140
Houses For Rent
.173
Lots For Rent
175
Merchandise Rentals
177
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
180
Office Space For Reni
181
Resort Property For Rent
184
Rooms For Rent
185
SALE .
001 PUBLIC NOT ICt S
Autos For Sale
011029
Bicycles For Sale
030
Boats And Motors
03?
Camping Equipment
034
Cycles For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans
040
Trucks For Sale
041
Pets
050
Antiques
C68
Auctions
069
Building Supplies
072
Fuel, Wood. Coal
. 080
furniture .
081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment
064
Household Goods
085
Farm Equipment
086
Farm Products
088
Fruits & Vegetables
089
Livestock
092
Insurance
095
Miscellaneous
099
Mobile Homes For Saie
102
Mobile Home Insurance
103.
Musical Inslruments
105
Sporting Goods
109
Woodsloves
112
Commercial Property
132
Condominiums For Sale
136
FarmsFo/Sale
139
Houses For Sale
144
Business Investment Properly 147
Investment Property
148
Land For Sale
150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Lots For Sale
15?
Resort Properly Fgr Sale
155
Timberland& Timber
156
Townhouses For Sale 1
157
DAILY
REFACTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3.Line Minimum t 3Da/^ 6k per line per dn/ 4 6 Days 5k per line per day 7 14 Days50< per line per day 15 25 Days 4k per line . per day
26 Or More
Days 40c per linepe>-day
Classified Display
i1 00 Pnr Col Inch Cciniract Rales A callable
DEADLINES Classified Lmeaqe Deadlines
Mon
Fr-i 4pm
Tges
Mon 3 p rn
Wed
T ues 3pm
Thurs
Wed 3pm
Fri
Thurs 3pm
Sun
Fri Nooti
Classified, , Display Deadlines
7/on , Fri Noor
Tues
Wed
Thurs
Fri
-Sur
f'l 4pm Mon 4pm
Tues 4pm Wed 2pm >il 5p -
ERRORS, *
Ei-'O'S mu'.r be 'epb'-'ed immediateiy The Daiiy Reflector cannot mare aiiorvances for errors after 1st day otpublication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted
Do it ttie easy way- advertise in classified, T
litlectoi ClissiliMl !15? its*
NOTItf
Having gualjl * ministfatns ot I i. Jacyb Claud;' Ca Li- ol Pitt County Jo-" this 15 to nolil>, ,'i; fiavinq claim', .i.m estate of saiii dei r.is,-enl them lo ^ II n i n, AdmirnstralM' v November 7. Kiis Lt 01 same will h , S, ol IbeiT leiOve'v indebted to said i-. make imniediale , i,
This 3rd day ol iVii Heslci P Gassiii 1601 L MhShe. i Groenville N l Adniinistiatii' e of Ja,eh i ' 1. 1
Ji
dei eased 7Aav ' 1-1 .'I, ;ii |v
Nl (h'p.ei.M. I
C 0 u II t V H
inisstoiu'i s O' ' ,
I .10 p IP in ,. m. Coin ihoiise I i WHS H6 Si'i'i'nil.ii V stiiithon I'lOip.i'ii the piopesid pro.ji m.n ked in.ip ' I'ov. ;i tion ol Ihe piOp. ' at the ( oiii ilu'i' - P.indv Iloni' . Ho.n ;l ;Vii'ml,r. Pi'p.n Inii'iil o' '
11 ans(!Pi l.ih Mdv .'0 ;h h'Hs
NOI K r NOR I lit AROl ir, . Pltl ti'tlNI S Haviiuj till'. ,1.1, Administi aim . i h-.lohn O.'vid N: i , : tnnnlv Ihn o pi'i spio, ha, II,a ; said i'sl.,1,, lo i II lindel signed n,l Of hi'liue hio ' Noveiiifie' IV|,'s will he ple.iili ,1 II, I ii'toser) All p' i le said est.de iP p iininediale p,i>'m 1 his IheVlh I.,, WiHi.ini I U , ' S,liillliisli il ,
I 11 W .1' d d|.
P t,1 lies is| t',r,eiiy die l,
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NOTICE or PUBLICHEARING
The piiblii will lake notice that the Board of Aldermen ol the Town ol Winterville will hold a public beaiing at tlie regular scfieduled meeliiig June 10,' 1985 at 7 00 p in in Ihi' Board Room ol the Munit ipal Building, lo lonsidei amendinq Subdivision Regulations Ailiile VII, Plat Requiiemenis and Review Prorediiie Set huii y Certification ol appioval ol water suuply and sewage de. posal ana Section I Approval nl Design and Insl-dhrlmn of Streets, llldilies, ami Im provernr'ids
Bolh written and oral (nru menis will li'- reieivd .mil considered
F Iwtrod Nrrhles I owrr C li'r k MayVI.?8 IVH'i X
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POIIlawi , tdeenvril
01 ( OIINSI I i W H W.dMin Spi'irJId W.d foslOllir (>r eenvdle, r,i , 91V 7SH I IM . May / 11 /I .
NORIIK AlAil in I DGI ( ()/\AIU ' I 'Il'J I I f RFDIIOR SUOl.i I lie iitidei 'aqi "'I I, >. n lin'd as Admiiii'h .e r I esiale nl Aliiei 'i'l i
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aqaiifd llie i ' i.di of i j rh'r t'asi.d h i , I ,i j deniiied ,11111 undt'i .igtierl .it 1-1 -i I I.iihnro, N '
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PUBLIC NOTICI
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|4 The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N C
Tuesday, May 28. 1985
022
Plymouth
058
l6l VALIANT, 6 cylinder, 4 door, oood lires, battery, new upholstery, dependable, S750 752 5260. after 4 p m
Help Wanted Clerical
023
Pontiac
1*77 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, ex cellent condition, 1 owner $2200, negotiable 756 8W4
1978 BLACK FIREBIRaliited
steering, excellent shape, S2W5 negotiable 758 5700
1979 SUNBIRO, autom^7fair rebuilt engine $1995 752 7636 1914 FIERO, 17r~AMTM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, 19,000 miles, $8500 758 4952
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with last growing firm Appli cant should have experience and'or knowledge of operating computer terminal, posting cash receipts, and setting up accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P 0 Box 647 Greenville, NC 27835
024
Foreign
BY OWNER. 1976 280Z excep tional condition, inside and out, 86,000 miles, runs perfect $4800 Call 355 6425
HONDA, 1983, 1500S, excellent condition, $5600 Call 355 6097 or 355 6098
PEUGEOT 1975, 504 g^v g"ood condition, great stereo must sell, $1650 756 4068 1972 TOYOTA CORONATTdr' automatic, air conditioning, good condition, low miles $850 753 2381 2713
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, g'SodToir
dilion, $900 355 6193
1973 VOLKSWAGEN, good cVn dition, $1200 Call 756 0298
1977 FIAT 124 Spider new top and interior, very good condi tion Call 756 0782, 7 5
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for
the right person. Must have ex cellent people skills, high degree of flexibility and 2 years previous clerical experience It interested, call 752 21 1 1, exten Sion 251 for appointment FULL tIme teller customer service position available Send resume to Teller Customer Service. PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835 _
LEGAL secretary: Tust have legal secretarial expen ence Tull time Benefits Send Resume to Secretariat, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835 nFEDclERICAL TeVrelTTy Greenville ottice of nationwide company Typing filing phone orders CRT computer keypunch Excellent benefits Send resume to Manager, P 0 Box 6023, Greenville. NC 27834
059
Help Wanted Medical
1977 HONDA ACCORD, $1595 752 7636 Dealer 10028D
1977 VOLKSWAGEN Scirrocco Leaving the state must sell $l200as is Anytime. 756 8 1 84
1978 VOLVO 244DL~^sTood, very clean $4200 or offer 756 6348 or 355 5765, leave message
1979 HONDA ACCORD Ai7, AM FM cassette, roof rack 946 0936 after 5
1979 SPITFIRE, $3000 758 6276 1983 HONDA ACCORD^T'^T: beige, 39,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, perfect condi tion $8100 355 7110 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA, diesel excellent condition, $0400 Call 756 7774___
1982 HONDA Accord hatchback, 38,000 miles, air, cassette stereo, automatic, 756 2154
1983 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + rT top T bar, 22,000 miles, im maculate $13,500 Call 756 3529 1983 HONDA CIVIC v^ag'o^T^r AM'FM stereo, low mileage, must sell. 355 7391, after6p.m
1983 NISSAN SENT^r^m
conditioned, FM cassette stereo, new radials, 28,000 miles 35 city. Price negotiable 756 9206
032 Boats & Motors
ATTENTION GREENVILLE A
rapidly growing company is ex panding to your city Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays Yes I Need nurses, RNs or LPNs, sales background helpful Send resume and or letter ol interest listing work history and qualifications to PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite .103 . Raleigh, NC 27609 or call i 70i 7952, ask for Ms Rushfon FulUtTmF PHYSicTaNtor multi purpose medical clinic Family practice or emergency room certified Compefitive salary with good benefits No late night work, no hospital call Send resume with salary re quirements to P 0 Box 2276, Greenville. NC 27834 L7p,7n C p's fTcTc h I n~g 77r sing home seeking licensed pro lessionals to become a part of a guality delivery system Can didales must have a desire to I work within a system of the ! highest standards Excellent I salary and benefits Contact iBecky Hastings. DON,
I Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EOE
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AREASUPERVISOR
Christmas Around The World now hiring urea supervisors to hire and tram demonstrators Work from your home, weekly paycheck, bonus, trips Free training, free samples kif, no investment For local interview call I 284 5223
23' IMP 318 Chrysler Long galvanized trailer, electric winch, top side curtains, com pass, VMF, CB and Lorance X
15 chart recorder, new All sale _ _________
ty gear including anchor $5500 | BEST CARE NURSING Ser
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159
firm 756 4283 after 4 p i 23' SEAOX. galvanized trailer, 200 horsepower Mercury out board Call 752 4557, alter 6 p m 35'PACEMAKER express Cruiser, 1962 Top condition, twin 220's new 1978 autopilot VHF. depth tinder heat pump generator, full galley $10 000 946 7381
480 X 8 TIRES ON RIM$TF95
Deep cycle batteries for troll ing $60 95. Marine batteries $47.49 Boat trailer rollers live bait tanks and other boating needs! Chrome plated heavy duty Ia " trailer ball $2 99, 2" $3 49 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999_
034Camping Equipment
SKAMPER pi
sleeps 8, $1500 746 4203
pup camper, -all 746 3530 or
ices needs experienced live in companions 355 5765
BRODY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Department Head It you like designer nam ed fast-ions sportswear, like peop e let us discuss this with yOu App , in person, Monday F' day a* "^ne Piaza CAKE DECORTorTo v7k on Saturdays Must provide own transportation Hours 9 4. Pay $5 50 hour Only experienced person need apply Brownie I Bakery 913 John Small Avenue, Washington, NC VSS9 Write At ! tention Flora BeBe Brown I CASHIER POSITIOrjTTiow i availableat Brody's Must have good communication skills and be able to perform a variety of transactions quickly and accu ralely Full time permanent position Apply Brody s. The Plaza, between 2 5
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE. 1981 Ya(iaha Max ima 550. luggage rack, helmet, lairing, excellent condition, $925 752 2185
LARGE SELECTION ol
Premium Brand tires at quanti ty prices Check our prices bo lore you buy Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We are Excite ment!! 757 0592
1975 HONDA Tm. Excelient shape $650 758 4826
1978 HONDA 550'for F rrmtor cycle, excellent condition, low mileage, $850 Call 946 9317
1979 CHEVROlTT4TT dean" 752 1470
1980 COURIER, Red, 5 speed, longbed, clean Good tires 746 6575
041
Trucks
1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works line, will sell wrecker body sep arale Irom truck il desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232 1969 INTERNATIONAL" tT^c tor trailer truck $5500 Good condition, new tires Anytime Sunday and after 6 on weekdays, 758 6515,
bage Packer, good condition sell lor $4,000 negotiable
1972 INTERNATIONAL Gar
wi?r <
Call 752 0840, 758 6603"or 757 1430
1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles. 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new Call 752 38669 30 5 30
1983 S 10 Blazer. 4 x ^"am.'FM, air, 5 speed, $9,850 752 5417
1984 CHEVROLET cargo van long body, V 8, power brakes and steering, cruise control, heavy duty suspension, windows in rear doors and sliding side door, side mirrors, 20,000 miles $8400 753 2092 Alter 6pm call 753 5986
CONVENIENT STORE part time help wanted Nights and weekends Must be dependable Good work history and refer enees required Apply with Manager between 9 2, Short Slop, 1928 Greenville Boulev<3rd No Phone Calls
EASY ASSEMBIy1^^"s600 per 100 Guaranteed Payment No. Experience No Sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope. Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft Pierce, FL 33482
FULL tTmE^LETWsTli^rT
Looking lor a mature, ag qressive, outgoing person who likes working in a fashion en vironment Sales experience preferred Ability to earn com mission Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5 FULL TIM employee days, 40 hours with benefits Apply at Trade Oil, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard
HANDYMAN fo maintain mobile home park Should have own tools and transportation Apply 313 East lOlh Street
' HDCOK ^
NIGHTS
Experience Required Available Immediately
BEEF BARN 756 1161
HOUSCLEANERS Workers needed Must have own trans portalion and live within 3 miles ol Greenville References re
2uired Experience preferred all 752 4043 /iUlirGE"R 6F SMALL |1^ retail shop If interested please send resume to P O Box 1686, Greenville N C 27834 Atten tion Lisa Tapp
1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,
very good condition Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work 756 471 1 home
1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed. Nissan with camper and extra s Reasonable 756 7419
044
Child Care
WANTED: Mature high school or college student with car to be available June and July daily To help with busy social calen dar of 4 brighi children 2 per sonal references required Please call and leave message on answer machine 752 3903 WOULD LIKE to keep kidrm my home Quarter ol mile from Ayden Griffon High School 746 2513
050
Pets
ASSORTMENT OF Game birds. $25 each Homing pigeons, $15 pair 758 4857 or 758 6679 FREE KITTENS, 756 6980 Cati after 4 p m
MONSTER LAB pups, 10 pounds at 5 weeks, 2 yellow males. Sire IS Field Trial Champion Rooster $300 746 4793
2 WHITE Toy Poodles. 8 weekl old Maleandfemale 752 7607
3 BOXER BULLDOG puppies Tails docked Dewormed Call 746 3971. keep trying__
057 Help Wanted Administrative
INTERSTATE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY
PO Box 500 Kinston NC 28501 commercial LINES RATER Candidate should have 2 3 years Commercial rating experience with a basic knowledge of : Commercial Coverages Ex | cellent communication skills required
PERSON^ALLINfS Individual with 3 * years expe rience in Homeowner and Per sonal Auto Excellent com munication skills required
Forward resjne in confidence to
Phil Rvais
MATURE INDIVIDUAL to
manage dispatching of trucks Applicant must have a high school diploma and some knowledge of heavy equipment For interview call 756 0782
MILL MAINTENANCE Indi vidual for Pine Saw Mill Must be an experience welder, able to lake and give instruction Mason Lumber Cornpany, West 5th Street Washington, NC 75? 4305
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign tor Job Corps training Call toll tree I 800 662 7030
PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER
needed lor the long distant haul mg of boats Must be available on an on call basis Experienced only need apply By appoint men! only Call 752 21 1 1 exten Sion 251
i^rfToT Av"Tl"able"Til
child care facility Must be 55 years ol age of older and have some experience working with children Contact Ms Melva Pollard at Agnes Fullilove Day Care Center, 758 0817 between the hours of 1 00 and 3 00
REPSNEEDED
For business accounts. Full time $60 000 to $80 000 Part time $12,000 to $18 000 No sell ing Repeat business Set own hours Training provided Call I 612 938 6870. Monday Friday, 8 a m Sp m CST
RESIDENT COUNSELOR
Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable expcri ence in the field No monetary compensation however room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center 758 HELP
RODMAN OR CHAINMAN tor
I survey party Call 756 7878
j ROUTE SERVICE and sales contractor Greenville area and 1 75 mile radius $250 $500 weekly I Please send resume to Cavelier I Vending Corporation P O Box 1588 Suffolk Va 23434
SEARCHING tor the right townhouse Watch Classified every day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
; TWYER NEEDED tor cT
' cular Pine Saw Mill Must be I stable individual yv'tb good work experience Competitive pay Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street, Washington NC 752 4305
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
position available Experienced in the mobile home business need apply Salary negotiable 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits Conner Homes.
756 0333_
WANTED: Mature high school or college student with car to be available June and July daily To help with busy'Social calen dar of 4 bright children 2 per sonal references required Please call and leave message on answer machine 752 3903 WANTED: Bass player for semi professional gospel group Must have own transportation and able to travel with group every weekend Call 756 5840 after 6 p m , ask lor Eddie WANTED: Experienced A B
Dick operator with at least 3 year's experience in all phases of single and 2 color work, salary based on experience Contact Leonard Hill Spectrum Printing Company 523 3813 for appoint ment
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
screen printing firm has artist position available Experience preferred, but not necessary Call 746 4104 tor appointment
064 Work Wanted
099 Miscellaneous
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALS CLERK for retail fur niture store. Some light book keeping Female preferred Ap ply in person at Reese Furniture 509 West 14th Street SALESPERSON for Farmville area Average salary on staff, $500 per week Excellent fringe benefits Call 753 4482 for ap pointment fron 7 9p m EOE
WSFL RADIO WANTS sales person self starter lor Green ville area Excellent compensa tion and benefits tor the right person Call for appointment. 1 800 682 4318
062
Help Wanted Teachers
BUSNIESS EDUCATION In
structor Full time instructor position to teach business courses including Machine transcription, introduction to business, office procedures, business mathematics, business communications, day and ven ing classes Master's degree and community college teaching experience Available September 1, 1985 Closing date for applications, June 30lh Con tact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College. PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 919 756 3130, exten sion 289 AA/EO Employer
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
APPLICATORS NEEDED for
roofing and installation business Experience in com merical and industrial roofing with mechanical aptitude re quired Must have basic roofing knowledge and understanding Valid driver's license required Call 757 3355 for appointment ASSEMBLER Company is looking for versatile individuals who have experience using all types of hand tools, knowledge of woodworking and fiberglass helpful Call 752 21 II, extension 251
FRAMING AND TRIM carpen ters 756 8700
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
position available Experienced in the mobile home business need apply Salary negotiable 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits Apply in person at 616 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC SWIMMING POOL installation crew Must have complete knowledge of vinyl lined pools or perform quality work and seek year round employment Apply to Trico Pools Incorporated, P O Box 9381, Greensboro, NC 27408 I 275 9955
064 Work Wanted
ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE CONCRETE FLOORS, patios sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7258
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Remodeling, decks, fences Carpentry & all types of interior & exterior repair work For free estimates call Mark McGraw at 752 3915 Professional, depen dable & reliable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE
NEAR
m
Seut
^6<c(/er4^
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do
One-bedroom garden apartments
Two - or three-bedroom townhouses
Call us today
Office Hours M F 9 6pm Sat & Sun 15pm
ST\Tt^^y
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by ! S STielter Corporation
FREE, yes tree cleaning ser vices throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609 (KellyM Girlsl
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling 20 years experi ence Free estimates Call 752 4862
HOUSEPAINTING. Proles sional Very low cost Inside or outside work Call Macon at 758 5953
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS Will pick up and deliver All work guaranteedCall 758 2057 week days alter 4 30 weekends anytime
NANCY LEWIS Cear^T^
vice 758 3236_ _
PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter All work guar anteed 757 3347 or 752 1290
RENT A HUSBAND? Need
miscellaneous work done around the house or yard' Rent A Husband 758 7021,
WE'LTroOANYTHINa"Almost
Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house If you can t or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message)
WILL SHAMPOO carpets, rea sonable 756 4557
WILLIE DANIELS Cleaning yards and hauling trash Cali 758 5535, anytime
YARD AND LOt mowing 758" 4611 or 752 4017
COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per
hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors Joline, I 947 2648
ONE PROFESSIONAL
salesperson wanted Six weeks ' training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve county Eastern NC territory All company benefits For personal ; interviews, please call oefween I 9am and3p m , 758 3171
' Fay, Progress,
PERMANENCE, i PRESTIGE
I 3 OPENINGS exist now for a ] smart minded young person in a I local branch of a large interna I tional firm This is an im pressive opportunity for an am ' bitious person to get ahead To qualify you need a possitive mental attitude Grade It or better and have self confidence and pleasant personality You must be free to begin work im mediately This position has all company beneiits and very complete training Previous ex perience is unnecessary If selected starting income, $15,(XX) $20,(XX) yearly depending on ability and qualifications Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply Phone now to derange an appointment and personal interview H B Gaskins, 758 3401, Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday, 10 6.
068
Antiques
I ANNUAL WOOOSIDE Show, J : & J's Antiques, Sunday, june 2, 1985,1 20th Annual Lawn Show and S^ale Come spend the ^ly Shop and browse 40 dealers Statewide and out of town Allen Road, Routes 756 1133
069
Auctions
j FARM MACHINERY Auction I Sale, Tuesday, June 4th, 10 a m I 150 tractors, 500 Implements I We buy and sell used equipment i daily Wayne Implement Auc I tion Corp , PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC188 Phone 734 4234 FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
081
Furniture
ALWAYS PAYING
top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise
Coin and Ring man 752 3866
COUCH AND CHAIR, good con dition, $100 757 3252
DUNCAN PHYFE sofa Ma hogany wood 946 0936 after 5
CLASSIFID ADS are as close as your telephone JuSt dial 752 61*6 and ask lor a friendly Ad Visor ^
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture Stripping, repairing and relinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509
~GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, com collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring man 752 3866
GRANDOPENING The Carpet Bargain Center FHA carpet $4 95 square yard Vinyl $2.59 square yard All wallpaper $3.99 single roll, 'j" cushion 89 square yard 500 remnants 30 to 70o off 1009 Dickinson Avenue 758 0057
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355
6002 __
HAVE 6 PIECE patio cushion set for glider and 2 chairs in very good condition Call be tween 9 a m and 3 p m Call 752 2660
IBM ELECTRONIC 95 type writer with diskette module. I year old. For more information, call 758 4300 Ask for Vicky
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters', gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop,752 2464
JACOBSEN LAWN MOWER
$30 Two 9x12 rugs, I red, 1 gold. Call 756 4938 after 8p m.
LARGE Capacity washer, $125 Large dryer, $75 Both White, work well Call 752 4780 nights.
LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned up Will pick up and deliver Call 756 4071.
LIVESTOCK CAGES for
chickens or rabbits. 758 7331.
ONE HOTPOINT air condi tioner: 10,000 BTU's, $100. 1 DuoTherm space heater, 35,000 I BTU's, $100. One 250 gallon oil j drum, $60, 1 double porcelain kitchen sink, $10 1 single
I bathroom sink, 1 ventless stove I hood, 2 leather suitcases: $5 each, 1 girl's bicycle, $10 (needs minor repair) Call 752 3293 afterp m
ONE OIL FURNACE, $125 Motor stand, $200, Box and pole for mobile home, $165.355 5687. POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636
FOR SALE: Medium sofa and chair, matching bar and lamp Good for student, office or home Good condition. 756 0301
WE BUY USED FURNITURE.
Stokes Consignment Sales, Call 758 0870
7 PIECE DINETTE set, 3 piece bedroom, cedar chest, 2 piece living room suit, rocker, dry sink, loveseat, 2 desks, portable dishwasher 756 6033.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a m I p m Highway II beside Pitt (Jom munity College.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
GEORGIA RED AND Hayman potato plants for sale Call I 527 5683
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
ALL'AIR CONDITIONERS.
washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers Reduc ed lor quick sale Guaranteed, like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446, at Black Jack
PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
RIDING LAWN MOWER for
sale; Call 756 3492 After 6 p.m call 756 8887. $4(X)
RUSS WATERBEOS Large selection on display Padded caps in many colors 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday Highway 258 N Kinston, Mon day Friday 8 30 6 1 522 0888.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, White only, $10.50 square, hard board siding 8"XI6', $2 50, 4'X8', $8.79 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758 5998
USED GOLF CLUBS Many sets and many different prices Call 756 1003.
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75 Mobile home skirling, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES
Dodge. 383, Chevy 235, Chevy 350, Vega 140 and others Call for prices, 752 7636
BEAR FRONT END machine with power lift, miscellaneous alignment tools $2,000 Call 752 27l6days, 746 3634niqhls
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickim and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work
CTH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, lurniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866
COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95 Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866
DIAMOND FOR SALE. Clarity grade VS I, color grade G 'z carat Appraised at $1800 will sell tor $1500 757 6360 or 749 2431.
FOR SALE; electric stove, wheelchair, motor scooter, swivel rocker, mens clothing (pants size 38) 756 5575.
FOR THE GRADUATE on your list How about a Make up or shave kif from Halteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED PARTNER for
airplane group with full time pilot 6 place single engine plane nanqered in Greenville Call Linda, 752 0498
2, 45 CALIBER black Hawk pistols, 752 1470.
3' REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition Call after 5 p.m. 752 6478
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on over 500 almosf new repossessecf home. This pro gram will benefit people with lack of credit or credit pro blems. Call 756 7490 DOUBLEWIDE 20 x 40 for sale; Call after 6 p.m. 752 7670.
FOR SALE; 1972, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile. For in formation and price call 757 0530, after 6 p.m
IF YOU NEED a used Mobile home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, I 946 0929.
MOBILE HOME. 12x60 furnish ed Located at Grays Trailer Park, Snow Hill, 747 3201.
NEW HOME in your future, but limited credit or credit pro blems keeping you where your at? Come to Conner Homes for a pre owned home for only $495 down. Call 756 0333
NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood 14 x 64. 2 bedroom, garden lub. Call 758 5904, after 6 pm
TWO BEDROOM, 12X60, take up payments of $169 32. Call 830 1763 or 757 3412.
VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333
12 MOBILE HOMES tor sale, $1000 and up Serious inquires only. 758 4857 or 758 6679
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN
Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville
Nil Ixporitnce necfssary Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must Excellent salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program zNppIv in Person at
Bob Barbour
VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMESF^ENT
106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center
2 Bedrooms
1' 2 Baths
Cable TV Available
Swimming pool Available
Energv Efficient Williamsburg Exteriors Deluxe Kitchens Fenced Patio
HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
CALL 752-6415
Monday-Friday 9-5
102 Mobile Homes
For Sale_
12 * 60 RITZCRAFT, $4750 10 x 60 Fleetwood, $2900. Call 756 1444, alter 3 p.m.
14X70, unfurnished. Low equity Assume loan 752 5827 or 753-4206
1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only $145 per month Free washer if you bring in this ad. Call 756 0333,
r72 CHAMPION, 12 x 55, all
appliances, all furnished, $4500 Call 756 9873 or 753 4022,
979 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, porch, storage building and underpinn ing Set up in Mobile Home Park. $2500 and assume loan Call 756 9052._
1M1 CONNER 14x60, 3 bedroom. In excellent condition, unfur nished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped.
' Assume payment or lease option to buy on large rented private lof. 753 5435,
1914 CDMMDDDR, 14 x 70,
assume payments, no equity 756 6770
, 9SS FLEETWDDD, 14 x 70, 2
I bedrooms, t'j baths, storm , windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, plywood floors, ca I fhedraf ceiling, 10% down I $2I5/month. Call Calvary I Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, I i 946 0929.
132
Commercial
Property
144 Houses For Sale i 144 Houses For Sale
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky
Fried Chicken. 746 6127._
14,750 FEET with 6,000 feel of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232; nights 756 5097
136 Condominiums For Sale_
SHENANDAH VILLAGE. 2
bedroom, t'z bath townhouses for rent. Big living room. $325 per month. 355 2816. three BEDROOM, 2'? bath in Quail Ridge. 756 5785 or 752 5167. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low monthly payment, 10 minutes from ECU. 752 7314,
144 Houses For Sale
IF YOU SOLD your home and had to accept a .trust deed in stead of cash, we can help Trade your monthly payments for a lump sum. Free quotes. Call 355 2508e
ASSUMPTION. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, true contem proray on wooded lot in country Heath Realty. 355 7335._
AYDEN. Housing money avail able on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring I'z baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and $41,500. Call Louise Realty 746 2166.
garage
Mosefey
1985 FLEETWOOD, 24 x 60,
Masonite siding, shingled roof, deluxe carpet, total electric, tul ly furnished. 10% down, $359/ month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, I 946 0929. 1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.
103
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER In
surance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.
105Musical Instruments
FENDER TELECASTER, 1
Music Man bass amp, Fender Percision bass. Fender Rhodes piano, ES300 Gibson guitar. 1-244 0693
GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and Peavey amplifier. Like new. $500 Call 756-6265.
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 halt price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
BANK ON THIS INVESTMENT
opportunity! Great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home with screened porch and garage. On large corner lot. Call tor appointment today. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.
BELVEDERE Location, loca tion and ... privacy with this large home on quiet dead end street. Unique floor plan, lovely yard. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,756 5595 nights.
BY OWNER; Must sell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, $58,900. owner will pay $3200 closing cost. 757 3339.
BY OWNER Brick Ranch with 8''}% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot. Large deck, woodstove, garage/workshop with electric ity. $48,000. 758 0398.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Winterville schools Assume FHA 235 loan 10% 756 3988 (no realtors, please). $61,500
MAY INVENTORY clearance sale
Pianos, organs, guitars, amps. SaveSlOO'sof dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston,
522 3979
PIANO TUNING, $30. All types repairs. Used pianos, $200. Call 752 8137.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, U09 Tatum Drive. 636 5640.
114
Instruction
RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756 2667 home, 756 4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced in strucfors.
115 Lost & Found
LOST BLACK dachshund, 4 months old, in vicinity of Clift's Oyster Bar, Reward ottered. Call 752 0314.
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States, Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
FOR LEASE: Gulf Service Sta tion in Washington, NC. Call Durham, 1 596 8248 tor Mr. Lindley or Mr. Barnes.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled buildi^ with ap proximately 4000jrcuare feet. Call Sue Dunn.a^ldridge and Southerland, 75T3500 or nights, 355 2588.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.
132
Commercial
Property
ippii
Center, office/sales space. Re ovate to suit. $300 per month. 756 7417/752 4295.
7,5 0 0 SOU AR E FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent neighborhood. 9% assumable loan Possible sec ond mortgage financing. 756
0945._
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks from University. Living room, dining room, wall to wallcarpet 1500 square teef. 110 S. Harding, $45,500. 758 5299.
CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional, large tarn ily room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2'z baths, din ing room, spotless throughout. Reduced tor quick sale to $93,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
CDMMUTE from Washington, NC. By owner Brick colonial, 606 Bank Street, Washington Park. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, screen porch, central heat and air, approximately 3200 square feet. Excellent neighborhood $100,000.946 2933 or 923 1191.
CDUNTRY LIVING. All right, you always wanted that country farm house and some acreage. This is it! Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, fami ly room, two fireplaces. Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own home place. Two acres of land. Not too tar from the medical complex. Only $56,000. Duttus Jiealfu Inc. 756 5395.
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
Bargain! 3500 square feet. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, 2 dens. $58,500. Second Mor tgage or trade tor "Anything" possible. 757 1224, evenings.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re alfy, 355 7300. Confidential.
FmHA LOAN assumption, mon thiy payments, $170 it you quali ty. 3 bedroom, brick and car port. Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.
IF YOU LIKE privacy, you'll love this home in Whispering Pines. Like new 3 bedroom ranch with many special details. Unusually good house and exceptionally low priced at $55,400. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.
LARGE AND LIVEABLE
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch is the type of large, comfortable home every family dreams of The master bedroom otters separate dressing room. Large formal areas as well as huge recreation and sun room provide space for family living. Call today to seel Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
Will Deliver
758-2T04
CHALLENGING!-',
EXCITING!
PROGRESSIVE!
If you are looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we con offer. Coll:
/
GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.
752-2111. Extension 251 For An Appointment
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
SALES PEOPLE
If you are interested in becoming associated w|t^ a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.
Please see Joe Welch
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4
Previous applicants need not apply.
LOW BUDGET SfARTER
Spacious 3 bedroom home in i convenient location. New gas furnace. Detached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Low $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756-5595 nights.
MORE THAN YOU'D expect You may have missed this charming home as it is hidden away on a secluded cul de sac. Owner has added custom ' touches to make this home real ly special. 3 bedroom, 1'2 baths, j Beautifully landscaped. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 ; nights.
, NEW LISTING. "The Pines "
I Ayden. This 2 story brick home is quality built with 4 bedrooms,
; 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with wood stove ' insert, central vacuum, inter com and many other extras.
! $84,500. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.
NEW LISTING Move in condi tion Over 1500 square feet in this immaculate home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace $50's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ; 756 5595 nights.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan. Possible $150 month pay ment. 3 bedroom, I'z batn. Heath RealtyCo ,355 7335.
REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home with many extras. On the lake. $69,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
DUPLEX FDR SALE. Excellent loan assumption. Four years old. 1800 sciuare feet, good con dition. Snenandoah $66,900. 756-4055.
area.
OUADRAPLEX on Riverblutf Road, $100.000 Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752
2754._
SIX 1 bedroom apartments tor sale. Good location, good rental history, less than 2 years old Monthly rent $1335. Asking $114,000. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or 758 9052 or Roland, 758 7863.
150 Land For Sale
I acreage WOODED in the
i country. Owner financing I available. Call for details.
' Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.
I LARGE LOTS for sale: close to I Greenville. Call 757-1365. nights I and weekends, 1-975-3240.
I NORTH CAROLINA
REPOSSESSED MOUNTAIN
top homesites. 3,000 foot eleva tion, streams and springs, good views, no down payment, take over payments, $143/monthly. Call Kate collect, 704 584 3237.
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY Vj ACRE
Near city. With sepetic tank. $6400. Call 355 5687.
130' X 126' Corner lot, ready for mobile home. Belvoir Highway, $8500. 757 3800.
155 Resort Property For Sale
NEUSE RIVER. 3 bedroom block, 2 acres, 15 miles north of New Bern. $45,000. After 7:30 p.m. call 244 1207.
NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place tor a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more informa tion. 756 3500 or nights, 746-2019.
SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace, generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $56,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819
TOP QUALITY AND Value describe Sheraton Village townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplace, impressive standard features and location. Compare at $43,100 to $53,700 includes 3 points and $1200 closing costs. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Henitord 758 0180.
TWD BEDRDM HDUSE
fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle. $33,000. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382.
TWD BEORCX)M vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33,500. Call 756 6249 or 758 5547. Ask for Debbie.
TWD BEDRDDM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33,500. Call 756 6249.
WINDY RIDGE. Buy this townhome and have your lawn mowed all summer long. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Wonderful VA loan! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, 756 5595 nights.
PAMLICD RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. $70's. 758 1277 office, 825-6411 home.
RIVERFRONT LOT Pungo River near Belhaven, 100' x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent Beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. Trailers and houses under looo square feet prohibited. $25,000. 355 2982.
161
Apartments For Rent
A nice 2 bedroom apartment tor only $250 per month. Practically new. Available June 1. Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052.
A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.
ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417.
AFFORDABILITY
Collice C. Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville, NC).
COLLICE C. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans
Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
148 Investment Property
DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For sale by owner. 355 2419. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR.CO.
Acnss Fra Wacknij Captor Cutor
MMMralDrn 7SM221
HEAD
COOK
NIGHTS
Experience
required
Available
Immediately
BEEF BARN
756-1161
END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS
1984 Ford Thunderbird
Fully equipped............................................$8795
1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Fully equipped, low mileage......................$1390
1984 Ford Tempo
4 door, low mileage.....................................$6395
1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera
Fully equipped, 10,000 miles.....................$8850
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Fully equipped, including bucket
seats...........................................................$8899
1984 Pontiac 6000
4 door, fully equipped .......................$8690
1984 Chevrolet Camaro
Fully equipped, nice car.............................$8790
1984 Buick Regal
2 door. Fully equipped, low mileage..........$8795
1984 Olds Delta 88
All the buttons, nice family car...................$8999
1984 Pontiac Phoenix
4 door. Fully equipped, 25,000 miles.........$6299
1984 Dodge Aries
2500 miles, like new...................................$6495
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped, 2 door, low mileage..........$7599
1983 Buick Century
4 door, fully equipped.................................$7490
1983 Pontiac Bonneville
Brougham
Full power, nice car....................................$7790
1983 Dodge Aries
Fully equippea low mileage......................$5550 j
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Availabla Financing Available With Approved Credit
JARMAN AUTO SALES
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman.............................756-9542
Brownie Tripp.............................752-21^0
I
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C,
Tuesday, May 28, 1985 15
161
^Apartments For Rent
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East 2 bedroom, washer'dryer hookups, water furnished, $270 per month 75* 7417,
acceptable country manor, new 1 bedroom efficiency near hospifal, $225 75* 3377, 75* 7787
AVAILABLE JUNE l, i
bedroom fownhouse. $300 per month. Cali 75* 6857.
AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2
bedroom flats and townhomes. Groat locations in Cypress Gaedens, Cedar Court and Shenepdoah and near campus. Call 355 5004 9 a m 1 p.m and 7* 1591 other hours
AVAILABLE NOW. StGdent condos at Krngston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 75*-2121. ask tor Willie,
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, cen tral air and heat, no pets, $250 .752-2040,
AVAILABLE DUPLEX 2
bedooms, 5 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road, washer, dryer hookup, central air Call 752 0181.
161
Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efiicient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month. 90 day lease,
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Aralea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, tully caroeted, relrigerator, ranq^e and dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU
CALL 758 7474.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with t': battis Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet dishwashers, compactors, patio free cable TV, washer dryer noon ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL,752 1557
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
near hospital. 2 bedrooms, S330 month. 355 2419,
DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Shenan doah Village, all appliances furnished including washer/ dryer $300 rent, $300 deposit 75*'31875 after5p,m
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom carden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli amces, central heat and air condi t.oninq, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752 5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2
bedroom townhouses in wooded area. $310, 75* *295, after * p.m. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment near University. $170/month, 1 year lease required. Call 75* 1766,
GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc, 75* 08H___
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco-: iTomical utilities and POOL Adjacent ' to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869
:. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING PWCourtyPtfmll #104 14 Yan Exprlnc0
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish 6d. No children, no pets Deposit and lease $225 per month. Call 756-5007,
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve nienfly located to shopping center and schools. Located iusf off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
'KINGS AMT APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
752-8915. LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your^door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Qualify 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-S Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $350. 355-6002 or 756 7541.
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2'g baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, $350. 355 6002 or 75* 7541.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment near campus. $335,/month, lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
RENT WITH OPTION to buy
Quiet location, carpet, hookies, all extras, 2 baths, near F*itt Plaza and University. 75* 2*71 or 758 1543.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1,
,Special Price
J M22^
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S, Evans St. 752-2175
RIVER BLUFF
''Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments"
Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lase. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer,
[Professional Management and Maintenance
? Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments ' ^
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
LaiqePuol
Cable T V'Included
Private Balconies
ConvenionI To Shopping Centers S Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
S'erunty Deposits Negotiable
Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergale Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
pn The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Come By Or Call
Ramon Utham JoeRiwU. jT.Burrus Joe Pilgreen Roy Edmondson
Bethel. N.C. Hwy64& 13 Phone 825-4321
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner. Clean, blue.
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, gray One owner
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Burgundy, one owner
1979 Ford Gtartada One owner, whitp, black vinyl
top, 4 door
1978 Ford LTD II - Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one
O'Mner
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown.........................$2995
1978 Chevrolet Nova - 4 door. Silver 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Burgundy
1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and
silver, one owner
1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer - 4 X 4 Red, one owner,
like new
1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Silver, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup - Burgundy, one
owner
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red
1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van - White Nice van.
1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - 6 2 diesel, burgundy, one owner
1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Loaded, red
1980 Ford Courier Pickup - Red
1979 Ford F-150 Ptckup - Automatic, air, power steering blue
pp
T
161
Apartments For Rent
163 Business Rentals 173 Houses For Rent
RENT FURNITURE: Livtrig. dining, bedroom complete. $79.(X) per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 38*2
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
BODY SHOP tor rent, $150,
Lonley
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump. Call 752 8915.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.
1028 B Fleming Street. $135 per month. Call 758 2111.
ONE BEDROOM small etti ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785.
ONE BEDROOM furnished garden apartment. Security de posit required. Call Between 8-5, 758 1277 or 75* *354 nights.
756-4800
Located at Worthing^ton's Crossroads, past D.H. Co High School. 7 3057._
170 Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM Flat for rent, 3 bedrooms. Quail Ridge, lease required. $525/month 752-3023, 75* 4957._
TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent. Collindale Court. Call 757 13*5, nights, 975 3240 2 BEDROOM completely fur nished, washer/dryer, no pets 752 0194.
7 BEDROOMS to be renovated Near University 305 East 14fh Street, Short term or long term rental. 1350 758 5299
177
Merchandise
Rentals
173 Houses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. 1265 per month. 758 0491 or 75* 7809 before 9pm.
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, $175. Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. 75* 5203.
TWO bedroom duplex apartment. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call after 3:15. 355 *9*0._
WEDGEWOOD ARAAS
2 bedroom. H^ibath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.
756-0987 WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS^
180* 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. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity 1, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished $2*0. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $250 $260 By The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN nice neighborhood, convenient to ECU campus. For more in formation call Keith Warren at 752 3850 days or 752-60*1 nights.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, 1 regular, sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint, 104 Woodlawn, $258 75* *004.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, $285.756-7480.
3 BEDROOM brick duplex. 25 II A East 3rd street, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peters Schools. Family preferred. Air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, storm windows, screens, driveway, use of yard, large attic storage, quiet area, lease required. $300/month. Call 758-0502. 10 a m to 8 p.m. Avail-able June 1st.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTRAL LOCATION 3
bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street. No pets $400 month. Call 75* *295after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: 2 houses located at 407 and 409 Columbia Avenue. , Each can be used as 3 or 4 i bedrooms. Call Allen 758-3191,
_
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $250'$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-4007night.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom house/ 2 bedroom apartment. Days 752-5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S Harding. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, wall to wad carpet. Available July 1, S375. Mature party only. 758 5299.
ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $440. Lease and deposit. 758-0174.
WtNDY RIDGE Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'7 baths, available early June. 1435/month, lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.
2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on 43 South, no appliances, 1250/month. Call 758 2584. After 5:3074* 2291._
3 BEDROOM ranch with garage $395. Available July 1st. Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006.
6 ROOM COUNTRY home, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 miles (rom hospital. Lease and depos It. Prefer family. Call 75* 4545
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV (or as little as $1.00 a day Order by phone 75* 9311.
179 Mobile Homes
For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT; 2
bedroom, fully carpeted, ex cellent shape, available now. No pets, no children. 758 2*79.
TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air, located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $165 furnished or $150 unfurnished. 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights.
1. 3 BEDROOM and 1. 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, air. washer and carpet, conve nienfly located. City water and sewer. 752 00*8or 758 *757 2 BEDROOM furnished, $1*0, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedroorhs furnished $1*5; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758 0745.
NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provid ed, VA approved. Only a few lots available. A quality environ ment (or people who want a nice place to live. 75* 9784 or 74* *339
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an assistant supervisor for our wood shop. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company call:
Grady White Boats
752-2111, extension 251
PUBLIC AUCTION
JEWELRY -BRONZES -CHINESE -RUGS -CUT CRYSTAL
WHERE: Holiday Inn - 702 South Memorial Drive. Greenville WHEN: Tuesday. May 28th at 7:30 p.m.
VIEWING 1 HOUR PRIOR
Fabulous collection of bankruptcy jewelry, diamonds, gold chains and bracelets, estate antique additions, coins, sterling, fine decorator furniture, oriental D'art and signed bronzes, Hummels. Dresden. Royal Doulton, handmade rugs, collection of Ivory, collection of cut crystal, cut glass lamp, jade, military swords, Icart prints. Meissen cut crystal, lace table cloths, rose medallion garden seats and much more.
R. & S. ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS, NCSL 1745
Ron Viselman, Auctioneer - Col. Jock H. Childs Auctioneer NCSL. 17 Phone 919-775-7618 - Sanford. NC.
Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!
1985 BMW 325 - 2 door
automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sun roof, 400 miles, gazell beige with beige leatherette ijiterior
1984 Peugeot 505 STI
Gas 5 speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior
1984 Honda Accord 3
door. LX Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette
1984 Honda Accord LX 3
door. gray. 5 speed, air, cassette. 29.797 miles
1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3door. LX 5 speed 1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door. LX. automatic
1984 Volvo 760 TDO -
Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed 12.157 miles 1984 Volvo DL4A Power steering and brakes, air. cassette with front and rear sp white
1983 Honda Accord LX
door, wine. 5 speed.
48.372 miles, cleam-^
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white 4 spreed. 46.319 miles 1983 Volvo 760 4 door
V-6 gas green with tan leather interior, loaded, like new
1983 Volvo DL4A - White
power steering and brakes, air. AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers
1982 Mazda 626 Luxury
4 door, automatic, gold, loaded, like new
1982 Olds Cutlass Clera
4 door, white, loaded, low mileage 1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G... White, blue leather interior. 47,000 miles, loaded 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Automatic, air. till wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27,873 miles
1982 Nissan Maxima 4
door Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour
1982 Volvo DL4A - Bege brown interior, 40.000 miles
1982 Hnjida Airrard
door. 5!
'"Pontiac Phoenix 4 Dark blue, loaded &981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door Dark blue, loaded 1981 JeepWagoneer Limited V 8. 47.(KKJ miles 1981 Buick Skylark - 4
door, white, red velour interior, 37,000 miles, loaded, like new 181 Ford Escort 2 door automatic, blue
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic power steering and brakes, power windows, power, door locks, air, stereo. A7.000 miles
BobBaibour
VOLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault
Greenville As-7200
b Memorirtl Dr
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bir chwood Sand section 'A" Wooded lots, city water, swim ming pool, cablevislon. Phone 75* *953 or 752 6*43,
184
Resort Prope.rty For Rent
192 Roommate Wanted
181
Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Private, all utilities furnished, $85 per month, 756 7417. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 75* 5550
FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 75* 5097 nights. OFFICE FOR RENT. Unlversi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street Call 752 4405. SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine avail able. Bargain price due to small size of office Call 752 5700 or 75* 107*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront Condo; 2 bedrooms, sleeps *, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355 6053.
EMERALD ISLE Beach House.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $375/week. 355 7355 afternoons or 919 354 3301 weekends
185 Rooms For Rent
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Emm Jean days, 758 3436, extension 2109, Atter7:30p.m ,244 1207. $l$0/month, available now or reserve (or (all session. 752 1905
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to
share 2 bedroom apartment, $135 rent, <-} utilities. 1 mile from ECU 758 7345
RESPONSBILE MALE room mate needed immediately 2 bedroom, li-j bath luxury townhouse, great location $1*2.50 month. Call Julian, 75* , 2355 extension 27)
WINDY RIDGE $250/month includes everything 355 *193
ONE OR TWO FEMALE
roommates wanted for the summer Fully furnished duplex Rent is negotiable 1 mile from campus 758 5323.
194 Wanted To Buy i
USED GOLF CLUBS. We pay cash. Call 75* 1003.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard | wood limber. Pamlico Timber j Company. Inc 75* 8*15, nights '
198 Wanted To Rent ;
RALEIGH Businessman in town weekdays seeks living ar -rangements Would consider , sharing apartment or house with settled male or private ac comodations In quiet home References Mr Aeree, 75* 1150
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j
; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Oualily turnitur* Ralinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture framing. survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, selected Iramed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park. Hwy. 13
758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANW ACTWIM nMmmiM nOMOiMT INtniKTOR/ NPAITMINT CHAIR NRtOH
Indtviduol mutt b obia to Implomant progrom to includa curriculum planning, initruction. tchoduling clottat ond ordaring tquipmont and tupplias Objoctiv* to b Educoting Tochnician to otsitt onginaert or industries In planning; tooling operating, servicing ond supervising Monujoctunng operations 6S m Monufacturing or reloted engineer ing area is preferred 5 or more years enpenehce in monutoctunng ngineering is desired. Salary determined by education and ex perience. lost date to occept opplicotions is June 7th,
Position availoble July 1st
Coatact PortoI Doportoioot
Hht CoMimmity Cellege P.O.Drwor7MT, ervillo, NC S7S3S*T007
(f If) 7S6-31S0, oxtoiMloo Iff iUVBO lawyer.
We Want
A Nurses .
Special 9
Guardian Core
Cunningham Rd., Kinston, N.C. Competitive Salaries Paid Vacation
Cumulative Sick Leave Paid Holidays
Scholarship Program Insurance Plan
Educational Gilt Match Slock Investment Plan Contact: Personnel Director A Hlllhavfn Facility 527-5146 to.
Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.
(919)758-6050
COLLICE C. MOORE and Associates 110 South EvansrGreanville
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
NEED QUICK CASH
We Buy 1 St &
2nd Mortgages CALL RANDY HIONITE 757-1968 Attar 5 756-4052
LOOK WHATS NEW!
FROM
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
Parliament Place - Arlinqton Blvd.
355-SOLD
CLUB PINES - Country motif enhances the natural beauty of the hardwood loyer and bright cheery kitchen in this charming home Ollering great room with lire place and insert, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, 4 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, large deck, brick patio and walks and well land scaped lawn $96.500. Listing Broker Mavis Butts 752-7073
DUPLEX LOTS
Shenandoah
$10,000 Each
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
WANTED TO PURCHASE
Investment Real Estate In Greenville Area
Local Investor is looking lor Real Estate Duplexes or apartments in Greenville area to be purchased directly from owners This is not a real estate agency. Give loct-tion, present rent, Income and price wanted. Will consider owner financing If you desire. No discount points required. Write:
^ Real Estate PO Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834
Now Available On Oldsmobile Calais.
Only at tlie Carolina Olds Network Stock Market Sale. ,^jXHOLT
OLDS-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd Greenville
(919)756-3115
r
16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Tuesday. May 28. 1985
Family Size May Affect Child's IQ
Crossword By Eugene ^effer
By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor '
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A study showing children in small families have higher K^s and complete more years of schooling than those of large families should not be used for planning purposes because it ignores important factors, a researcher said.
Robert Zajonc of the University of Michigan said his research shows that the greater the number of children in a family and the shorter the spacing between them, the less their intellectual maturity.
Zajonc cautioned, however, that it would be unwise to base family planning decisions on his research.
I would not advocate any pattern of spacing or children because many other factors are completely unknown," he said.
The unknowns include the effect of family size on sociability, morality and coping ability, he said.
Zajonc said that the surprising nationwide upturn of SAT scores beginning in 1980 corresponds closely to the decrease in family size during the 1960s and 1970s, when children now taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test were born.
not as clearly show, for example, whether having two children might be better than having three.
Ms. Blake said she had analyzed her data in a way that showed that differences in income between large and small families or the higher cost of educating more children were not important.
Furthermore, she said, hj negative effect on children in large families occurs in grade school, not in high school and college when family resources might be more strained.
James Higgins, of Michigan State University, disagreed somewhat with these findings, arguing that the parents of large families tend to have low IQs, and that therefore the childrens IQs are merely a reflection of their parents and are not related to the size of their families.
The researchers also disagreed over the prospects for children with no siblings. Blake found that an only child had an advantage over children in a two-child family. Zajonc found the opposite.
The reason, he said, is that the only child has no younger sibling to come to him for help, something that an boost a childs maturity. "This child
not mean schooling is unimportant.
"The rise and fall (of SAT scores) may follow the curve of family size, but how much they rise and fall depends on how much better we educate our youth, he said.
There are many factors which affect the SAT. This is one that can be measured
Zajonc said a commission appointed by President Carter had found no fewer than 79" possible explanations for what was then a long decline in SAT scores.
Now that the trend is up, a number of people and organizations are ready to take credit - notably President Reagan, Zajonc said.
U1U
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
He predicted scores would continue"^"^ deprived of the chance to serve as
to climb until the year 2000, when the children of today's larger families will begin to show another decline in scores.
He was one of a panel of researchers who discussed their research Monday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Judith Blake of the University of California in Los Angeles used data on 54,000 children to show that the smaller the family, the more years of schooling the children will receive.
The advantages of coming from a small family are gigantic by that I mean two or three children, she said.
Her research clearly shows a difference between families of two or three children and families of six or eight children, she said, but it does
GOREN / BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
TREASURE YOUR ENTRIES
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 62 <^^52 0 10753 KJ982
EAST K1085 ^K864 0 Q9
WEST 94
^ J10973 0 K862
43
A65 SOUTH
AQJ73
0AJ4 -
Q107
The bidding:
South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 0.
an intellectual resource, Zajonc said.
He also said that the dependence of education and IQ on family size does
Oraanized Care Helps Children
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Children given day care in their own homes or in anothers home lag in social and educational skills behind children going to organized day care centers and nursery schools, a new study shows.
Children attending nursery school programs scored consistently higher across the board, Alison Clarke-Stewart of the University of California at Irvine said Monday.
In terms of developmental differences, these children were 6 to 9 months advanced over children in home care, she said.
One hundred-fifty children between the ages of two and four were tested for such things as how they interacted with their mothers, with strangers and with peers; their confidence, playfulness and assertiveness, and their language abilities and memory span, Ms. Clarke-Stewart said.
Her study was one of several studies of day care presented at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
DKAK AHHV: 1 ju.st found out that my hu.shand sexually aiiused our daughter when she was an emotionally disturbed teen ager on drugs. 1his went on for .several years, hut she never told me at the time, heeause she feared physical violence, which she knew he was capable of. When she became emotionally stronger (she's fine now), she put a stop to it.
When I became aware of this, 1 demanded that he .see a therapist, knowing there had to be something terribly wrong with a father who would do this to his own daughter. He refused, so now we are separated.
I have two other daughters who refuse to allow their children to see their grandfather because of his abnormal behavior. (When I left him, 1 told our children why.)
Once before I had heard that he was having incestuous relations with his sister, but I pooh-poohed the whole thing. Now I realize it was probably true.
Abby, please let me know if there is any legal redress against this man I called husband for d(i y(>ars, but never reallv knew.
HEARTSICK
the diamond ring that was found in the ladies restroom of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in CTicagP. So far, no one has been able to establish ownership.
Contrary to the finder's impression, the ring contains no real diamonds. According to the appraisal we had made, the ring is valued at approximately .S200.
We regret that the woman who found the ring was misinformed by the assistant manager on duty. If an article has not been claimed by its owner after one year, it becomes the property of the person who found it.
I hope you will print this to restore confidence in the fairness of our lost-and-found policv.
ANTOINE CORINTHIOS, ' GENERAL MANAGER,
RITZ CARLTON, CHICAGO
ACROSS
1 Lattice strip 5 Airport abbr.
8 Journey
2 Water, in Juarez
13 Duct
14 Leander loved her
15 Melvilles whale
17 Arthurian lady
18 Collection
19 Wapiti
20 Facing glacier direction
21 Footlike organ
22 Dernier
23 Toil
26 Dali oi da Vinci
30 Gem stone
31 CLstem
32 Burrowing animal
33 Ambushed
36 Insipid
36 Sweet potato
37 ,fur and
feathers
38 Radars cousin
41 Proscribe
42 Indian
45 Arabian gulf
46 Barrie hero
48 Thin
49 French season
50 Stop
51 Twelve Oaks neighbor
52 Fuel
53 European capital
DOWN
1 Tibetan priest
2 Contest
3 Large horn
4 Horse fodder
5Bad things
6 SmaU nail
7 Inquire 80z
character 9 Western city
10 Spring flower
11 Pea cases
16 Bambi, for one
20 Lanka
21 Optimistic heroine
Avg, solution time: 25 min.
22 Angora or Persian
23 Moo
24 Psych, org.
25 Arm of the sea
26 Cushion
27 Acme
28 Yale man
29 Cincinnati player
31 Energy
34 Swiss river
36 Climber
37 Goddesses who control destiny
38 Season
5-28
Ans. to yesterday's puzzle
40 Close at hand
41 Second Greek letter
42 Javanese tree
43 in the Saddle
44 Within: comb, form
46 Girl of song
47 Pi follower
DEAR ABBY; What are the odds of a .'U-year-old man who had German measles at age 18 becoming a father? Please rush vour answer, THREE WEEKS LATER IN KANSAS
DEAR HEARTSICK: The man you called hu.sband for 36 years, but never really knew, is guilty of h crime. Your lawyer can advise you about the statutes of limitations in your state.
He should also be psychialri-cally examined. If he is mentally disturbed, he could be a threat to society unless treated. Please act at once.
DEAR LATE: Never mind what he told you. Dont play the odds. He should see a urologist for a sperm count. Fatherhood is no gambling matter.
18
23
30
33
24
38
45
39
25
40
36
19
34
46
49
52
26
22
37
20
35
32
10
27
47
50
53
42
28
11
29
43
44
5-28
CRYPTOQUn*
NPXVUB YTYYXNA QB ZVXPXZMFP-
DEAR ABBY: As a result of your recent column, our security department has been inundated witb calls from people claiming to bave lost
(Do you halt' 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 c learly printed with a check or money order for $2..50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Lettc'r Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
QBMQZXYYA BFFL QL BVFFM UTBQZ.
Yesterdays Crytoquip: THE SPECIFIC DES'HNA-TION OF OUR CHEF-TURNED-LYRICIST: TIN PAN ALLEY?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals L
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
If you like the idea of mastering one facet of bridge at a time, you cant do much better than collecting the excellent series of workbooks first designed by French internationalist Roger Trezel and subse quently updated and translated by one of the worlds great player/ writers, Terence Reese. {Those Extra Chances in Bridge, by Terence Reese and Roger Trezel. 66 pp., paperback. Available from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025, at $5.25 including postage.) If you have a mild qualm about the price of th^ new volume, it certainly delivers full value.
On some hands were the declarer needs entries to dummy, he may be able to exploit the fact that the defenders cannot afford to release their controls. The point of that remark is demonstrated by this deal...
"Counting his tricks, South noted that even if he were able to establish and run the clubs, he would need at least two tricks from spades. If the defenders were able to shut out the club suit by holding up the ace, then declarer would have to rely on his second string and make four tricks in spades, together with two clubs, two hearts and one diamond.
"As he might need two entries to dummy for spade finesses, South began by overtaking the ten of clubs with the jack. When East held up the ace, South took advantage of the entry to dummy by finessing the queen of spades. This was good play because, as we have seen, two spade tricks would be needed in any event.
When the queen of spades held. South led the queen of clubs, over taking with the king. East, once again, could not afford to part with the ace. South then finessed the jack of spades and continued with ace and another. This gave him four tricks in spades. By clever manage ment of entries he made his game contract."
The book is replete with such nuggets-pure gold!
Someiings At Planters.
Its a sign of growth. A sign of Planters dedication to people and businesses. And a sign of the highest quality services a bank can offer.
Planters has been helping North Carolina grow since 1899.
And were still growing stronger. Its a great sign.
Planters Bank
Growing Stronger Together. Since 1899.
.Member FDIC
I
r--
aUAt^ * CmiPMTnWE PRICES * SERVICE
|S Phoni:m7ffl6
9tt Duikiiisofi Ave.
. -V
Gtftji Memorifti
Rione:m41M
^REENVIMJ,N,C,
Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1078
Suppltmcnt To THt DAILY REFLECTOR
i^Sale Lasti One Week Onlv!
lArQuantitica Limited ifirShep Early For Boat Selection
MAY/iUNE, 19SS
2 /sr
SPRINKLEll'WlTH-SPIfCI p
'Full or part circle with T diffuser screw 4 .
Tubular HANGERS
Won*t snag clothing
Assorted colors
mm 66#
isssssssssggsij
UtlHtir f^TE BASItET
iightwlght * ^ ^
$2*88
#Cp|venlnt ^ cAfryin# l^indles
III iji I ,ii|^^.nipiiiiiwtjniiiii
^ HaugijMi i^LAN-^S
With wire hangers I 10 wide planter
I FOR
Wf
BASKET HANSER
3 nietai hangers s Fastens to wall
lon*toxic finlsli Musical action
$r.9j9
Ciire Beof II Qi. WMBIER, 10 02. MUGs ^ 20 02. CEREAIi: BOWL
Each
Lh< One WmIi Onlyp Quanilllcn Limited Shop tally Foi Beat Selectlona$)rWe'llaeiv The Mlfhl To limit Quantltlea And To Collect Pilntlnt ' V Eiiota. CInametancea Mlfhl Piavotit Ua Fiom
JO)
Nursery
BELLS
^4 plastlf! hells ^Hooks on to crib :*BrlSht colors
.09
DURING FUNDAYS, PAY LESS... SAVE MORE!
Tomato
CAGES
1
3 rings
a 36 high
a Galvanized
fj
77#
CLOTHES PINS
Spring type
50 per bag
88#
2 Gallon WATER CAN
Durable plastic can
2 different ^ mm mm handle $ J, . / # positions^
Coronet
GARDEN HOSE
1/2 inch X 50 feet $2.66
Standard GARDEN HOE
Steel shank & blade
$3.88fj
Metal LEAF RAKE
18* rake spread
$2.77
BRWMMMMI
v '* - .SeWnM-'
Thermos
SUNPACKER
11 quart capacity
$12.88
$.# Mil. $ $ C*** $ Odiili
Gold Bond NECKLACE
24 inches long
$4.99
Cord Necklace WITH PENDANT
24 inches long Assorted styles
ruK
*$1.00
$5.99
EACH
I*'*'
KODAK SPECIALS!
milky wav
CANDY BAR
^TWIX COOKIE BAR CaraMl raaaat Battar
SNICKERS CANDY BAR
raet t** AaarraM oiln.
tt.t* Ri*n Vala*. s* atM pn cpM a Duu-
KODAK KODACOtOK HR DISC FUN $4.49
$2.69
c:"-
KODAK KODACOLOB 11 VR200 FILM Cl*llO-r
KOOAK. KODACOLOK VHiOO-^ * A ^ Q
FILM *CP|35*24 ' "
KODAK TRIMPHINT INSTANT COLOK FILM HSI 44-10
kodak INSTANT PRINT FILM PHI *4-10
Color Print Film Developing
Single Prints _
12 exp.....S2.19 12 exp.....$3.19
15 exp.....$2.79 ^ M O 15 exp.....$3.99
24 exp.....$3.19 24 exp.....$5.19
36 exp.....$4.39 36 exp.....$7.39
MARK 35 CUSTOM 135 mm Pflnti
12 Exp....$3.19 12 Exp....$4.99
24Exp....S5.19 24 Exp....$7.29
36 Exp....$7.99 36 Exp....$8.99
110,116,11$ D(ic colof prtm rolls (C.41 proeoH)
Chock opproprlalo box. limit on# roM pot coupon.
Coupon must occompany ordof.
JULY 9. 1985
Coupon oaplrof
Pringle*8
POTATO
QHIPS
S IhHttce sice
Select from Regular or
> Chees-ums
$1.09 Ea.
i^$al Laxa Oaa Waak Oaly * 0aa'h'
Skap Catly Pa Baal SatacHaaa^a.aaaatsr. Tka RlflH Ta Lliatl QaaailDaa Aa4 Ta Cartaci Pnallat Enata. ClfcaaiaMacaa MUks Faai Ut Fraa aa6alaa $aaw liaa la Tkla Clrcaj^
Vacuum Seal FOOD CONTAINERS
One quart size
$1.88
16 Ounce
tumbler
Easy-grip surface
Break-resistant plastic
5for$1OG
Gunk CAR WASH POWDER!
8 ounce size
Safe for waxed
J finishes
$1.17
2.5 Gallon JGAS CAN-TAINERI
W Mad of heavy sofl Rolyalhyleot
I, chalnaawj.p^ia.
$6.41
For lawnmowora, chaloaawj.^dr^.
Flexible apoMt
TOOL
^'r!
14 inches Idns
With' removahle tray
$7.77
Liquid Wrench AEROSOL SPRAY
16 ounce size
For rusted bolts and parts
$1.27
nrflnnUer . lyieps "c6li|>oii in order ^elcro eloiure
$2i.57
Car Wash SPONGE
Easy to grip
9 inches x #1 C 3-1/4 inches ^ Xo 9 #
Power Lock ,-:TA^
1 inch X 2S feet
,4 i
$5.57
Biicket.Witli . 10 SPONGES^
iFtastlc litintn, bucket with :10 ahaorhent sponges
$1.27
Inslatd
beverage caddy
Drink directly from caddy or replace cup with your favorite canned beverage
$1.77
3 Piece FUNNEL SET
IncluSci 1/2 pint, 1 pint and 2 quart alta funntla
99c
CItronella L0W60Y CANDLE
Candle in glass
Useful & decorative
Pic
Roach
KILLER
POWDER
Odorless & non-staining
Jb-^
BOMC/IGn
Rnckmw
Z
t.c^wcaureaDM
8 ounce size
99#
Drop K 1 CLOTIft\ >
Heavy weight ^ \
plastic ^
9 It. X 12
Can also be used as weather protector
88#
Sport
WALLET
Easy to carry
Lightweight
lOOX waterproof
Made of ayloa
$1.57
Guardsman
Lemon
FURNITURE
POLISH
14 ounce size
No-wax build-up
Non-toxic & non-flammable
$1.99
CARPET
FRESH
Rug & room deodorizer
Scent II
With Vcilcx for pet odors
$1.84
Each
Windex GLASS CLEANER
* 22 ounce size
* Regular
* New Lemon /pntfw
$1.37
EACH
Honeysuckle
STICK-UPS
Long-lasting fragrance
Controlled release system
2 deodorizers per pack
Q
&
Funny Face
lAIR FRESHENERSI
^Plastic air fresheners with self-adhesive hangers
34^
Ea.
Sani-Bowl / BRUSH
cleaning head
Soft Scrub LEANSER
26 ounce size
$1.77
i^Puichax 2-26 oi. bonica t Soli Scrubs 30 pound* Of aorc of Ktngcford cbarconi, tccolv* $2.00 Clli Ccilillcal* tadccBcbU by all.
New round
' Strong, _
durable bristles ^ J
$1.37
ATRAJIMlillMNI ) $1.<
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AStE
6.4 ounce Gel %? ouncfltesttlar
Soft Mmtm PS 1 sAtpi sotirrroN
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4 ounce
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SOFT MATE^
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8 ounces
$2.99
^oft Mate PS COMFORt DROPS tl5cc
$2.99
RocA
ttoch Pl
TOOTHBRUSH TOOTHBRUSH
e 8.II sMadi. eFIriii *1 <*-
8.7
Cutsi fboV
Craa , SPRAY POflrORB
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'$2*7lC^
Silkiencc
SHAMPOO
Or
CONDITIONER
7 Of. Shnmpoo
RcquUr
Extra hody
Highllghit
7 ot. Conditioner ORcguiar Extra body Highiighta
LAXATIVE
K. I-. onacaa...
Retulet Oranac f Strawberry
$3.49
^l>MIHBHill:
TABLETS
IS TsbUti $1.88
Sea & Ski SUNTAN OILS ft LOTIONS
4 ounces
All types
Nair Lotion HAIR REMOVER
4 ounceK Lotion with baby oil
TUMS
ISOs fi.t 0 ppprinint
Assorted Flavors
$2.49
Each
'f,'/
Orafix
SPECIAL
Holds older dentures tight
2.4 ounces
$2.49
Actifcd Actifcd CAPSULES TABLETS
10 Capsules U12 Tablets
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