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INSIDE TODAYbudgetBudget Director David Stockman has issued a challenge to a skeptical Congress to devise Its own national budget, Story on page 5.
INSIDE TODAYBLOCKAgriculture Secretary John Block says the administration is still looking at the tobacco program. Story on page 15.TODAYS SPORTSREDMEN AGAIN
The St. Johns Redmen are again the nation's number one college basketball team. Page 11.
\THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR NO. 31
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1985
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSCommissioners OK Merger Bill
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners by a vote of 5 to 1 gave its approval Monday to proposed legislation which would merge the Pitt County and Greenville school units on July 1,1986.
The board met Jan. 30 to consider the proposed bill, approved by the schools consolidation committee earlier this month. The proposal outlines steps needed to consolidate the school systems, including the makeup, terms of office and election of a board to govern the new system. The
commissioners earlier had postponed action after a group of about 35 citizens voiced concerns over the measure.
Although consideration of the proposed legislation was not on Mondays agenda. Commissioner Charles Gaskins asked the board to consider the question right now. Commissioner Eugene James said I would object, of course, but other members of the board agreed to Gaskins r^uest.
In the ensuing discussion, Gaskins questioned a section of the bill which refers to a resolution, adopted by the
commissioners last September, creating a capital reserve fund for school construction.
The last sentence of the section says, The continuation of the capital reserve fund is subject to any dramatic change in the economic conditions in Pitt County as the County Commissioners, in their discretion, shall deem advisable if the said continuation should become unduly burdensome on the taxpayers of Pitt County.
Gaskins said, I just think that statement is not needed. Board Chairman Kelly Barnhill agreed. It
doesnt change anything, he said.
County Attorney Bill Watson said the sentence may be redundant. The same language is used in the resolution. Although pointing out its your escape clause, Watson said, I see no purpose in it remaining in the act.
James then told commissioners, Ive never said I was against merger ... or for merger. Im for the betterment of Pitt County.
A lot of misunderstanding has developed over the consolidation issue, James noted.
Gaskins then moved to approve
the legislation, with a suggestion to delete the** repetitious and superflous sentence. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Burney Tucker.
Theres a lot of dissatisfaction with the plan, James said then. Minorities will not have anybody to represent them. Local areas will not determine who they will elect. We will lose more and more control of our public schools.
James then made a motion to amend the proposed legislation by adding a section calling for a referendum on the question of merg
er - that the citizens of the County of Pitt be given the opportunity to vote and upon approval ... (the merger plan) be implemented.
On the showdown. Id probably vote for it, James said. When I politicked for election to the board, I said I would let the people decide, James said.
I will ... regardless of what happens, be with you 100 (percent), James told his fellow commissioners.
There was no second to Jamesproposed amendment, and (Please turn to page 10)
Legislators Meet
RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan today urged the 136th General Assembly to improve North Carolinas schools, spend carefully and help rural counties participate in the states economic growth.
We must, be cautious and prudent with our spending, said Ramsey in a speech prepared for delivery on the 1985 legislative sessions opening day. We must not lay out a single dime or dollar that is not absolutely needed to meet a clearly demonstrated need.
Jordan, presiding over his first Senate session as lieutenant governor, said lawmakers should allocate money where it will do the most good for the most people without waste and without duplication.
This states ability to provide for its future needs is dependent on its sound economic development, Jordan said in prepared remarks. We must look for ways to
encourage sound economic development without penalizing local governments and without depriving citizens of the basic needs of life.
Warning that the economy could slip into a mild recession this vear, Ramsey said the Legislature had to fund public schools and the community college and university systems. Other needs that must be met include health care and other human services, environmental protection and good roads, he said.
While the state should seek federal funding and develop its interstate system, the 65 counties through which interstates dont pass shouldnt be forgotten, Ramsey said. Less developed counties also should get help with their school systems, he said.
I feel that the underdeveloped counties are making a maximum effort but simply do not have the financial resources of the more industrialized counties, said Ramsey, a Democrat from mountainous Madison County.
ECU Nuclear Satirists Win Approval As Political Club
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Some Brown University students may think suicide is the answer to surviving nuclear war, but a group of East Carolina University undergraduates who call themselves the Wolverines say they wont take holocaust lying down.
The Wolverines, a budding, conservative ECU student organization whose mission is to convince others that copping out gets you nowhere, received formal recognition from the ECU Student Governmnt Association Monday night after having its constitution turned down last week by skeptical student
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photi^tatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
LOST ALL IN FIRE The Staton House Fire Department has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods and clothing for Ammie Eason, a Pitt County sheriffs deputy who lost everything he owned in a fire Monday.
Eason was asleep in the mobile home he had just bought when it caught fire. He sustained burns and lost all his furnishings and other belongings, which were not yet insured. He wears size 14>2 shirt, 27 waist pants, 36 jacket, and 7<2 shoe. Anyone who can help is asked to call Dennis Thomas, 758-1437.
WITNESS APPEAL Anyone who witnessed an accident on Greenville Boulevard near Arlington Boulevard Saturday, Jan. 12, about 9 p.m. is asked to contact Mrs. Judith Carlton, 309 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, 756-4336, or Officer Cynthia Sharp, Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.
Forecast
Rain through Wednesday. Low tonight in mid 40s. High Wednesday around 50. Probability of rain 80 percent.
Looking Ahead '
legislators.
The legislature, by a vote of 13 to 15, initially refused to sanction the Wolverine constitution on the basis of inappropriate language, especially in a passage that said members may be required to vandalize pictures of Sandinistas and to own at least one weapon.
Saying the legislature was taking the Whole situation out of context. Wolverine organizers Dennis Kil-coyne and Gordon Walker told legislators Monday night they had hoped the constitution would bring a laugh or two. We are a bunch of students who are very serious about our views, but we want to have fun while were getting those views across. The constitution reflects that attitude, Kilcoyne explained.
In order to comply with university standards, the Wolverines revised the constitution, leaving out more offensive passages. The student legislature, in turn, then gave its approval accompanied by such comments as this request reflects great creativity and imagination.
ECU Vice Chancellor Elmer Meyer, who regularly attends student legislature meetings, reflected that the Wolverines could be a group that will offer stimulating comments on the political scene.
The gist of the Wolverine message, a jubilant Walker explained following the Student Government Association meeting, is that under any circumstances, life is better than death. And while we dont advocate nuclear war, we would rather give life a try in the event of holocaust instead of taking a pill and ending it ail. That would he copping out.
An avowed conservative and satirist like Walker, Kilcoyne elabo-
(Pleaseturntopage9)
WET AND DARK Kelly YouRg, a first grader at Carolina Country Day School, made her way to class this morning with the aid of an umbrella. Rain, sometimes frozen, plagued much of North Carolina throughout the morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night unanimously approved a plan of merger of the Greenville and Pitt County schools.
The resolution, due to be considered today by the county school board, and another resolution approved Monday by Pitt County Commissioners constitute the official enabling instruments which authorize putting into action phased-in merger plans over the next two years.
Adoption of the resolutions by the three boards concludes the path to consolidation following a request to the two school boards by the commissioners in 1982 for a merger feasibility study.
Jack Walls motion to accept the joint resolution was amended to include a request by Frank Grooms that the city school board staff go back and re-study the issue of the election of school board members and consideration of a six-year term for members.
It was emphasized that inclusion of the amendment to the acceptance vote in no way affects the resolution. Consultant Delma Blinson, former superintendent of the city schools, said the amendment was a means of making official the desire of the city school board to have such a study made and to hold discussions on the issue.
Another factor relative to the (Please turn to page 9)
Cold Rain But Little Ice
Although freezing rain spread a slippery path across muQh of central and western North Carolina today, Pitt County had only gray skies and cold rain to contend with.
C.R. Haislip, division engineer for the Department of Transportation, said area roads were wet but his office had no reports of icy roads in Pitt County this morning. We have no problems at this time, he said.
A spokesperson for Greenvilles Public Works De-wrtment said the department had its sand trucks loaded )ut by mid-morning had received no calls concerning icy streets. The department also had no reports of ice on bridges in the city, the spokesman said.
According to Greenville Utilities Water Plant, the low Monday night reached 25 degrees. By mid-morning the mercury climbed into the mid-30s, just warm enough to keep the precipitation that fell throughout the day in a
liquid form. GUC recorded .02 inch of rain by today.
A mixture of light fr some areas prompted issue travelers advisoi central coastal sections
a.m.
Bzing rain and sleet today in National Weather Service to ;ies for all but southern and North Carolina.
Heavy rain threatensAonight, and a flood watch may be warranted for western North Carolina where streams and creeks were still near bankfull. Thunderstorms are possible along the coast, where a small craft advisory remained in effect today in the coastal waters and sounds.
More rain is in the forecast for Wedesday with high temperatures ranging from the 30s in the northern mountains to the upper 50s in the southeast.
Lows tonight will be above freezing and mostly in the mid 30s to mid 40s except near 50 along the coast.
Committee Accepts Meese
Chance of precipitation Thursday, with hi^ near 50. Fair Friday and Satur^, with highs near 40. Lows Thursday and Friday in 20s. Low Saturday in upper teens.
Inside Today
Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries
Page 11-Sports Page 14-Crossword Page 15-State news
WASHINGTON (AP) -r The Senate Judiciary Committee; on a 12-6 vote, approved the nomination of Edwin Meese III to be attorney general today and sent its recommendation to the full Senate.
Not only is Mr. Mese qualified to be attorney general, but he is a man of bcmesty, competmcy and dedication, said' committee chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., moments before the roll call on MeesesiMHnination.
Meeses nomiiution was approved
largely along of the p
irty lines with all 10 panels Republicans voting for him and all but two of its Democrats voting against.
The degree of Mr. Meeses commitment to fair and impartial enforcement of laws is in question, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said before casting his vote against Meese. Mr. Meese is associated with this administrations policies that undermine the principles of fairness and justice and with an administration whic^ has hung out a
[white men only. emocrats voting for Meese were Howell Heflin of Alabama and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona.
Mr. Meese has been through a great ordeal, but he has not responded to the committee as I would have liked him to, nor has he been as forthcoming as I would have liked him to have been, DeConcini said.
The Arizona senator said a report of an independent ethics council which found no illegalities but ques-tiiMied some Meeses conduct |nd
said the report was akin to a medical report saying you have some warts and some skin cancer but nothing terminal.
The presidential counselor was first nominated as the nations 75th attorney general in January 1984, but since then has been throiip two rounds of committee ai^rances last March and last week.
The nominee said he did nothing wrong, but pro^nised to be more careful in the future about creating appearances of conflict of interest.
-Tit-'
jfc,
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Tudey. February 5.1985
Eight Thefts
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reowled to the department Monday.
Officer M.J. Nobles said the thefts included: a stereo, several T-shirts and a quantity of hair conditioner taken from Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles St., in a break-in reported at 9:16 a.m.; a purse' containing $20 in cash taken from St. Gabriels School, 1101 Ward St., in an incident reported at 11:16 a.m., and two ladders taken from 622 S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 1:42 p.m.
Officer E.C. Moore said a bicycle was taken from 951 E. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 2 p.m., while Officer J.E. Fleming said $145 in cash was taken from 111 River Bluff Apartments in an incident reported at 12:06 p.m.
Two pistols valued at $400, a ski coat valued at $100, and two tie tacks valued at $70, were taken from apartment C-20 at 101 Laura Lane in a break-in reported at 6:16 p.m.. Officer R.S. Sawyer said.
Officer J.C. Mulford said a large iron cooking pot was taken from a patio at apartment D-3 at 100 Laura Lane in an incident reported at 2:13 p.m., while officer C.A. Sharpe said $270 in cash was taken from 500 Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at4:05p,m.
Drivers Charged
Cars driven by Sheila Hope Nelson of IlOF River Bluff Apartments and Vickie Lynn Parrott of 303 Glasgow Lane were involved in a mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Ash streets about 3:16 p.m. Monday that resulted in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Parrott car.
Officers said the Nelson car pulled into the intersection, causing Ms. Parrott to swerve, lose control of her car and strike a utility pole.
Police charged Ms. Nelson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in 'safety and charged Ms. Parrott with exceeding the posted speed.
Deputy Injured
.An off-duty Pitt County sheriff's deputy received burns .Monday afternoon when his mobile home was destroyed by fire.
A neighbor. Dennis Thomas, said deputy Ammie Eason of Route 6. Greenville, was apparently asleep in the rear of his mobile home when fire broke out. Thomas, who lives about 400 yards from the Eason residence, said he saw smoke, went to investigate and found Eason
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trying to get out through a rear door.
Firemen <jarriving on the scene found the structure c(npletely involved in flames. Cason was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital fw treatment.
The mobile home and its contents were a total loss.
Members of the Greenville fire/rescue squad and Staton House fire department members responded to the 5:02 p.m. call.
Investigation is continuing.
Curriculum Kit
Local McDonalds restaurants have donated to school systems in Pitt and Martin counties a curriculum kit to be used during Februarys Black History month.
The kit, Black History Through Music: A Recorded Account of Life in America, includes a cassette tape of music, a teachers guide, and student support materials. The program is applicable to students from kindergarten through 12th grade.
Wells Scholarships
Eight students at East Carolina University have been awarded $750 scholarships as recipients of Ausmus G. Wells Memorial Fund Scholarships. All are from Pitt County, as the program provides.
Recipients are Angela Fussell of Ayden. a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School; Kelly Hobgood, Farmville, Farmville Central High School; Veveca Adele Pulliam, Greenville, North Pitt High School, and David Matthew Jester, John Thomas Little. Timothy Wayne Brock. Lisa Bobette Barnhill and Kelly Moore Hardison, all Greenville residents and graduates of J.H. Rose High School.
The new scholarship program, founded by a joint arrangement between ECU and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., provides for awards to be given outstanding students and entering freshmen who are graduates of Pitt County or Greenville schools. Awards are based on character, leadership, scholastic ability and financial need.
After this year, two awards per year will be made to entering freshmen. The award is renewable for four years, as long as the student remains eligible.
Club Speakers
Warker Overton, owner of OvTsrtons Competition Skis in Greenville, and Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber
Chorus Gathering graduates of the university d North
RECREATION APPRECIATION The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department presented awards to volunteers at a banquet held Monday evening at the Ramada Inn. Volunteers were honored with certificates and tote bags at the dinner. Sarah Ashton, left, was presented a special plaque for her 12-year involvement with the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club. She has been president of the club for the past eight years. The award was presented by Superintendent of Recreation Charles Vincent. (Reflector photo bv Chris Bennett)
Volunteers Cited
Greenville Recreation and Parks Department honored more than 270 people and several civic groups Monday night for volunteering time, money and equipment during the last two years.
Among the programs that volunteiers participate in are the Special Olympics, Little League and Babe Ruth programs. Senior Games, Senior Citizens Club, Swim Club and many others.
East Carolina University football coach Art Baker, who had been scheduled as speaker at the awards session, wasunable to attend the banquet due to obligations out of town. Parks-Recreation Director Boyd Lee spoke in Bakers place, recognizing contributions by city employees and urging Greenville citizens to become involved in the detriments programs.
Lee said volunteers have saved the department $260,000 in manpower during the last two years. We figured all the hours the volunteers put into helping the department and divided it by minimum Wage. Of course, we know that the volunteers time is worth much more than that, he said.
The highlight of the volunteer banquet was the presentation of a special award to Sarah Ashton for her outstanding work in promoting an active life for older citizens. Mrs. Ashton has been a member of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club for 12 years, and for the last eight years has been president of that club. She has also been an officer at every level for the American Legion Auxiliary and a resource consultant for programs devoted to activity of the aging.
of Commerce, spoke at todays meeting of Campbell Universitys Adam Smith Free Enterprise Club.
Mended Hearts Meet
Mended Hearts Inc. will meet Thursday at 7 pirn, at the Gaskins-L^Iie Center, conference room A at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The speaker will be Dr. Richard Merrill who will discuss hypertension.
The meeting is open to all heart surgery candidates and families or those persons who have had heart surgery or heart problems.
CPA Examination
The State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners has announced that two Greenville area residents were among 287 people who successfully completed the uniform certified public accountant examination given last November in Charlotte.
Passing the examination were Jennifer Lynne Davis and Hugh Sparks Owen.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 3-9 include:
Wednesday Noon Greenville Medical District Study Committee, regular meeting to discuss future development of Greenville medical district, third floor board room, Greenville Utilities, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
4 p.m. Greenvill,? City Council-Greenville Utilities Commission, joint meeting to discuss citizens equity, first floor conference room, City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.
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The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus (tf Mount Calrary Free Will Baptist Church will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church.
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Graduating were Terry L. Johnson of Fountain, and Virdnia Lynn Kimbrell Snd Garret nnkney Young, both^of Greenville.
Cla$st SeheduM Toothbruth Sale
Counselor Spoke
Carol Rados of Greenville spoke at the recent meeting of the Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina. She is a N.C. vocational rehabilitation counselor for the eastern region serving Beaufort County.
For more information about the chapter, call 756-2947, evenings.
PDCA Convention
The Down East chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America was represented at the recent Carolinas Council annual trade show/convention in Chapel Hill.
Gary WhaleyrchapteiHPTesident, treasurer Bill Lovic, and members Charles Squires and B.T. Odom attended the Saturday session. Cathy Jsssen, chapter secretary, attended the three-day show and discussed her color analysis business in a workshop for the ladies.
The Down East chapters scrapbook will go on to national competition for the second year.
Bioodmobile
Last weeks two-day bioodmobile at East Carolina University netted 310 pints of blood with 39 deferrals recorded, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor said the blood drive was co-^nsored by the campus Biology uub headed by Jim Ebert, president, and Alpha Epsilon Delta raternity, with Dr. Wajme Ayers as advisor.
The next drive will be Feb. 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.
NAACP Meeting
The NAACP executive committee wiU meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the branch office, 403 Hudson St. On the agenda will be the New Horizon.
mww -
Wt End Strapping Cantar Phona 75ft09e0
The Eastern Carolina Vocational (Center is offering classes designed to help participants relieve back pain. Closes will meet for four weeks (hi Tuesdavs and Thursdays from 10-11 a.m., beginning Feb. 12. The fee will be $35.
Contact the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday, for information.
UNC Graduates
Three local students were 1984 fall
The Southeastern Dental Hygiene Society toothbrush and dental floss sale in hiHior of National Childrens Dental Health month will be held at The Plaza from 10 a.m. to 6 p,m. Saturday.
Be aware of whats going on in your Cifys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber,
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Meeting: 10:00 a.m.
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Helen Locust
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Selecting The lght Day Care Place
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dont pick a care center because of a sales pitch, glossy brochure (ur spotless reheption area with pictures of Miher Goose on the walls.
Rather, shop around, ask questions and ask for i^erences. Also, insp^t the premises and look f(H certifications.
Its even good to drop in for a surprise visit before signing op. This iS^bne way of making sure the first thMe around you didnt get the coins toor. Your childs well-being and safety are some of the stakes.
Ttie American Academy of Pediatrics says such pre-planning before enrolling your child is the best course. To help, the Academy has ^ out a bulletin full of questions to ask Here they are:
, Is the center willing to allow you to visit and observe your child any time? Parents should be allowed to drop in on their child at will.
-Who are Uie child watchers? Workers should have warm, friendly personalities, the Academy says. They should enjoy their work. There should be enough of them to guarantee each chims needs are met and enough to get every child out in the event of an emergency, say a fire. The director, incidentally, should have a background in early childhood education.
-Is the facility licensed or registered with the state?
'-Is there a supervised space for a child who needs rest and quiet?
-Is the child help^ in making home-to-center transition at start of the day? And in making center-to-home transition at end of day? (Children should not be dumped at a care center or picked ukp on the rqp.)
-What is the center like physically? Playground and play area .should be safe? Look fm* loose-filled cushioned surfaces boieath all climbing equipment. Building should have adequate heat and light as well as |Hr(^ plumbing and ventilation. Stairways should be equi[^ with handrails children can reach. Exit doors should be clearly marked.
-Is the center clean? Attendants should wash their hands frequently. Specifically, they should wash their hands before feeding, and after diap^g or helping the child use the toilet. In addition, the diapering surface should be cleaned and^ sanitized with a solution such as diluted bleach water. There should be adequate facilites for the children to wash, as well.
-Are there a variety of activities for the children? Plenty of books and toys? Time should be appropriately scheduled for play, rest, meals, other activities. How much time is spent watching television? What programs are viewed?
-Does the center provide adequate health services? All centers should have a medical consultant preferably, a pediatrician or another doctor knowledgeable in child health when a pediatrician is not available. Staff should be able to fully explain emergency medical set up to you. Ask how emergency contact information is maintained and updated.
- What about nutritional needs? Does the center depend on junk food. Find out if the center can change its menu to accomodate specific allergies or other dietary requirements.
The day care center you choose should meet the same high standards you maintain in your own
houehold,* the Academy reminds in a bulletin on day care facilities.
There a caveat for parents who may want to leave the main part of child-raising up to the center staff.
... remember that a day care center should function as a supplement to, not a substitute for, the attrition and care your child receives at iKMne, the Academy said.
By Abigail Van Buren
19B3 by Uflivarul Pnu Syndlcal*
for years, women tap-danced around their worth as wives.
Occasionally, someone came up wUh an impressive figure on how n^ch you would pay a chauffeur, nmse, nutritionist, cook, mistress, l^indress and bookkeeper. But it was allsorta light and amusing.
Jntil now.
courageous woman, Diane mars Magrath, who is married to tlB new president of the University of It^souri, entered into a contract with her husband that would guarantee her $30,000 of his $100,000 shry for her contributions to cam-pti$ life.
Ms. Magrath is not the only woman wIk) has been a part of a package deal for too many years.
Xets hear it out there for a ministers wife who is in charge of br-inmng the house that came with the jol^ up to code, teaching bible class, attending every pot-luck supper and baifaar, hostessing young people and womens guild in her home, raising children who are natural paragons of virtue and being a role model by smiling and looking holy every day of her entire life.
And what about the woman who stands at the right elbow of a school administrator? Shes a staple at every sports event, glee club recital, graduation and variety show. Shes a chaperone at every prom and shows up at every faculty dinner. In the early years she carpools the team, grades papers, sells candy for the band and hustles change to refurbish the Statue of Liberty.
.Military wives should share in the loot. If it takes a uniform to com
mand a little respect, then the government should outfit them, along with compensation for diplomatic service in foreign countries, PR with natives and the hostessing of a thousand parties for good will.
Plumbers wives should be given a per diem for answering the phone six hours out of their day and taking messages. The wives of politicians deserve a trust fund for their part in campaigning, not to mention those five-minute speeches they are called upon to give when they represent their husbands. (Plus a bonus for every spe^h theyve heard 85 times and remained awake.)
It would be hard to put a price on doctors wives who live by microwaves and die by the ring of the phone in the middle of the night. It would be impossible to reward the wives of editors who must field everything from the controversial lead editorial to why the paper boy insists on wrapping their paper around the antenna on their roof.
In fact, it would be hard to come up with a split for all the wives who keep it all together while their husbands are out there trying to make it.
If Ms. Magrath sets a trend, dont be surprised to find out wives are a luxury that most men cannot possibly afford.
Mechanic Has Problem Whistling Co-Worker
DEAR ABBY: Lately your column has been filled with letters firom poor widows who are having a hard time coping. I, for one, am tired of these whining widows who dont know how lucky they are. They cry that they are alone, but they dont know what alone really is. I would rather have my husband dead than know that he left me for a cocktail waitress. That is alone!
Widows dont have to live with the pain of rejection. Widows dont have to lie in their beds alone at night, knowing that their perfectly healthy ex-husband is sleeping with another woman. A widow gets sympathy and invitations from old friends who knew her when she had a husband. Divorcees are avoided like they have leprosy.
A widow has a better chance of remarrying because no man wants a woman who has been publicly dumped. (He also knows that a widow has the whole piefinanciallywhile a divorcee has just a piece of the pie.)
Widows have no reason to cry about being alone. I see ads for tours andiclubs for widows and widowers, but Ive never heard of a club for 60-year-old rejects; have you?
I know theres no answer to this,, but I feel better just getting it out of my system. Sign me ...
SEATTLE DIVORCEE,
OR ID RATHER BE A WIDOW
DEAR ABBY: While traveling in Europe last sumi^r, I met a girl from New York, and we hit if off so well that we traveled around together for a week.
When she told me her age, I didnt want to scare her away by telling her mine, so I lied about my age to make up tie difference. (Shes five years older than I am.)
Shes planning to visit me in Minnesota soon. Even though it will be embarrassing to tell her the truth regardless of when I tell her, I wonder if I should tell her before she comes to visit me. Or should I wait until she gets here? Id hate to lose her.
MINNESOTA SWEDE DEAR SWEDE: TeU her before she makes the trip. If you were sufficiently mature to have passed yourself off as five years older, I doubt that youll lose her.
DEAR RATHER: I know youre hurting, but dont measure every divorce by your own yardstick. Not all divorcees are rejects some divorcees have dumped their husbands.
And yes, Ive heard of tour groups and clubs for singles of all ages without regard to why they are single.
For Fashionable Men
STARRING CARDIN COLLECTION A white stripped navy blue outfit worn with a large collar and a bi-color cap was displayed as part of the 1985/86 fall-winter mens fashion collecgion from French couturier Pierre Cardin in Paris. (Ap Laserphoto)
A word of unsolicited advice: If you dont want to be alone forever, lighten up and get rid of all that anger and bitterness. Group therapy could help you. Please give it a try, and good luck.
* *
DEAR ABBY: Im a mchame with a problem Ive never seen in your column. Please help me before I go nuts.
Have you ever worked with a whistler?
At 10 minutes to 8 in the morning, I can hear whistling as he is coming into the shop. And he whistles for eight hours continuously! No tune-just whistling. I dont know whether to cry, throw something at him, choke him or what. One day he was out sick, and I thought I had died and gone to heaven!
I finally told the boss. He said if I didnt like it, I could quit. (The whistler is his brother-in-law.) I need this job. What do you suggest?
GOING NUTS IN DUNKIRK, N.Y.
DEAR GOING: (1) Complain to the whistlernot the boss. (2) Wear earplugs. (3) Feed him crackers.
(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self* addressed envelope.)
NEW ENGLAND LIKES POTATOES DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Baked potatoes are more popular in New England than in other parts of the nation, according to a restaurant chain.
The World War I peace conference opened in Versailles, France, Jan. 18,1919.
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William Welter, executive vice president of Wendys International, said the mid-Atlantic and West Central regions are second and third, respectively, in baked potato consumption.
He says that since Wendys introduced hot stuffed baked potatoes to its menus nationwide in late 1983, the chain has sold more than 600,000 a day, a rate of about 225 million potatoes a year.
In 1960, 24 percent of women between 20 and 24 who were married or had ever been married didnt have childfen. By 1982,43 percent of the women in tnis category didnt have children.
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On the surface it might have appeared a rather discouraging report from the Industrial Extensimi Service at NCSU on the integrating of computers and robots to industries in the state.
The study oMicIuded factory automation was slowed by a lack of trained people to operate the systems (so what else is new?). Only 36 percent of manufacturers surveyed said robots were being used, and some of those acknowledged problems.
On the other hand, more companies are using computers; mostly to keep track of productivity and inspect results, a first step toward robots. All this points to an edging into the automated manufacture ing field. It does take time. There is no similarity to installing a television set in ones living room.
We have to remember that adapting to change is always difficult. There is an inborn quality of resistance involved in every person.
Unquestionably the field requires a lot of learning as well as much teaching. North Carolinas labor force is made up of all kinds of people; some of whom have limited education and many of whom have scant familiarity with the high tech concepts and equipment now moving into our lives.
Automation permits no tolerance for error. Under familiar manufacturing processes a worker might encounter minor misadjustment in a given machine and quickly correct the condition. Tomorrows process will see all corrective measures taken before productivity begins. Computers have become the bridge between today and tomorrow.
Educators are very aware of the role computers will play in lives of their students; explaining why schools are bringing computers to students at an accelerating pace. Robotry is the next step.
Cultureshock is no catchword; its very real. The big surprise is that people and society have been adjusting as quickly as they have to changes brought by new technology.
Not everybody can adapt to automation. Neither are all forms of employment adaptable to forseeable changes in industry, business, professions and services. The human factor prevails.Pawer May Still Be Split
WASHINGTON - Yt another deltb watch over the Kremlin by U.S. policy-makers has concluded that President Konstantin Chemeio's death would oootinue weak rule by the Soviet tocracy rather than challenge President Reagan with a new generation of resilient and imaginative leaders.
It is a fact estaElished beyond a reasonable doubt both by State Department diplomats and the CIA that, one year after Yuri Andropovs death, the 73-year-old Chemenlo is seriously ill. Private, though still unciHifrmed, word has been passed to appropriate American officials by the Romanian intelligence service that the third supreme Soviet leader in two years has suffered a stroke.
Surprisingly, the charismatic Mikhail Goirachev, at 52 the Politburos youngest member, is no longer considered the heir apparent. The Politburo is viewed here as ready to gamble with another elderly stalwart j^ibly Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 75 -rather than hand power to the new generation that never knew Josd Stalin. That view by responsible officials in the Reagan administra-
tloo sufseits power in the Soviet empiK is stul split along the faultline of age, playing into Raigattshands.
* Inthewordsofooeadministratioo official, Gorbaidwv made *1oo much of a good thiiw out of Us,visit to BritaU la^ stirrii jealousy among the Old Guard. Secretary of State George Shultz was told recently by ex-Carter administration foreign poUcy medalist Zbigniew Brzexinski of Eastern European coipmanist leaders who believe Gorbachev is being oroomed to succeed Gromyko in me Foreign
Bloddng , Gorbachev or Grigory Romanov, the former Leningrad party leader who is young by the Kremlins standards at age 62, makes Reagans second-term push for nudear arms reductions seem all the more dynamic. It would guarantee c<tinuance d slug^ Soviet pdicy-making, ruling outbold initiatives in arms control or decentralization of the domestic economy that now approaches gridlock. It once again would sacrifice a change for daring Soviet (^-field running against the U.S.
Reagan proved last year that he cotdd test Soviet arms control polk^ Snd compel it to change. The Russians walked out of both strategic and Eun^n nuclear missile talks - then gingerly returned Reagan made credible his commitment to the Strategic Defense Initiative.
When Washington policy-makers saw Gorbachevs immense sUccess on his British selling tour, th^ uneasily watched an exp^ performer capable of charming the Western news media. Gorbachev becmne viewed in their minds as a dangerous Soviet leader who could influence public opinion against the U.S.
But a Politburo decision to stay with the gerontocracy would not likely present a similar threat not even with the wily Gromyko and his knowledge of the West and command of English. Neither would Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov, 79, nor Viktor Grishin, 70-year-old head of the Moscow party organization.
The emergence of any one of these power-huggers Gromyko, Tikhonov or Grishin would repli-
et
cate \$slt months selectioo of i Imr defense minister. Ibe choifi' of Sergei Leonidovich Sokolov, tum exciting. TS-yearnold burenuciit It succeed^Dmitri Ustinov, who dM it 78, confirms Washingtoos ment that the Poliumro is-iiot lookhig for bold breaks wii^ the past. Tliby couldnt bite the bullet after Ustinov, one official told ai. Biting it after (Chernenko wogft be any easier. -
That leaves President Reagan and his imagioative arms reduction policy facmg Soviet trench-wapare tactics and a reduced element of surprise. The Kremlin must find a way to revise current positicms to make concessions if thmre is to be real progress in the talks, and that demands resilience and daring -^isely the qualities now lacking m Moscow. *
Moreover, the firmness of th&U.S. position is not yet understooil in Moscow. Max Kampelman, the new chief negotiator, wants on-site inspection to verify agreement on mobile missiles. He favors immediate construction of a $60 billion system providing limited defense against Soviet nuclear attack.
Such major departures from pre-Reaean arms control tactics would challenge resourceful minds of the younger men in the Kremlin. For the entrenched Old Guard, they threaten stalemate that would make the successors of Chernenko, look bad and make Ronald Reagan look good.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Doctor: the bad news is that youve got genital herpes. The good news is on the front page of your paper of January 30th, titled New Heroes Drug Being Produced Here. What a boon to our local economy that little old virus promises to be. To (should 1 say Ms.?) Tyers articles last sentence, This would niake acyclovir the second most commonly prescribed daily pro-phylacctic medication, next to oral contraceptives, add thus averting that other unpleasant complication of indiscriminate sexual behavior. Robert Olds Greenville
Memries
Some Marine veterans of I wo Jima will be marking their 40th anniversary in February with a rendezvous in Mississippi. The reunion is being held as an alternative for vets who cant pay to return to the island for ceremonies on Feb. 19.
Iwo Jima was drenched with blood of the Marine divisions assigned to capture the eight-square-mile volcanic island. Almost 7,000 Marines died there, and the count of wounded would have to be correspondingly high.
The invasion was a bloodbath for the Japanese defenders, too. Only a handful survived.
There will be a reunion of perhaps 225 American veterans of the campaign on the island. Maybe as many as 70 Japanese veterans of the 25-day battle will share in memorial services.
Survivors agree they share a special bond.
All endured an ordeal only they can appreciate.
Death was a constant companion. Their memories include nightmares.
mmm
James Kilpatrick-^Columnist Now Likes Meese
WASHINGTON - Let it be said once more, loud and clear: Edwin Meese III is an honorable gentleman, well-qualified to serve as attorney general of the United States. Let this be said as emphatically: Archibald Cox is a pain in the neck.
As his most visible means of support, Cox holds down a job teaching law at Harvard, but for the past four years he has satisfied his squirrelly passions as chairman of Common Cause. The man and the outfit are perfectly suited for each other; both are paragons of virtue. In a world of ordinary mortals, Archie and the Cause are creatures of light. They are insufferable.
Lately Cox has turned his formidable energies to a cause that appears to have obsessed him. He is working night and day to prevent the confirmation of Meese as attorney general. If Meese should be confirmed, he says, we will be taught a dismaying lesson about the state of our public ethics, and about the
moral code of the United States Senate.
The gravamen of Coxs relentless assault is that even though independent counsel cleared Meese in every way that counsel was empowered to, clear him, that is not enough. Through a glass darkly, Cox sees evidence of impropriety at every turn. He sees ethical derelictions and violations wherever he looks.
Cox concludes a Polemic in The Washington Post with a paragraph that comes oddly from the hand of so pure a spirit: The president of a large university asked me last spring: How can you and I continue to try to teach young men and women to recognize moral standards, if the Senate votes that what Ed Meese did does not bar his confirmation as attorney general of the United States?
That is what is known in my trade as trust me journalism. It is the cowards shot from ambush. No names. No attribution. Just an
Paul O'Connor
Legislative Battles Are Likely
RALEIGH - For political junkies, the 1985 legislative session will be less a battle of tax cuts and education reforms than of byzantine struggles for power. In this game, it matters not whether teachers get a 5, or 15, percent rais. What matters
is who gets his bills passed and who doesnt.
In a political sense, this session will have as many exciting battles as an ACC basketball tournament. Each legislative chamber will have its intramural feuds. Between the
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two ch^bers, open warfare is likely. Then theres a new Republican governor, a new Democratic business-oriented lieutenant governor and a veteran Democratic populist House speaker. Keep your heads down.
Lets look first at the House. On the Republican side. Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, is the first woman in North Clarolina history to lead a legislative delegaticm. Mrs. Cochrane is liked and respected by just about everybody in the assembly, but shell have her hands full tryi^ to keep her party united. Freshman Repuolicans, of whn there are a bunch this yeaer, have a tendrocy to shoot theh* mouths when they first get to Raleigh, thus incurring the wrath ai the Democratic ihajority. Mrs. Ckxdirane never fell into this trap and dies i indicated concern that loine in her ^ party mi^ be (fiipQaed to do fo. H leadership role^ be tested
On the Democratic side^ House Speaker Liston Ramsey appean unchallengeable for is many mmr as be seeks to keep his job. But younger Democrats are tiring rf the autocratic methods of some of Ramseys top lieutenants, especially IteD. Billv Watkins. D^lraiivUle.
powerful Expansion Budget chairman. Watkins might be the flashpoint for some unexpected Democratic squabbling. When the Democratic caucus unseated Speaker Pro Tern Allen Barbee in December, it was interpreted by some as a slap at Watkins.
In the Senate, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan takes over and must come through on his campaign promise to bring new faces to leadership roles. One big question is what hell do with powerful Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lmxnr, who was (me of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens t(q;> two lieutmiants. The conservative Hardison has friends as well as enemies and if not given a respectaUe . chairmanship could be a burr in JfHTdans side.
Jordan has an eaw-going, pleasant personality. Hes the ty^ of guy the Senate usually eats up^ Some folks wonder if bp'U be up to thu.^ or K hell soon he oeenhadoweii by
anonymous President of a large university weeping, sobbing, tearing his hair, bemoaning that he and Archie never again could teach moral standards to anyone if Meese were confirmed. Poor fellows!
Pfui! Cox implies in his newspaper article that he has read the whole of the 385-page report submitted last September by independent counsel Jacob A. Stein. I have read it too. Cox has his biases;.! have mine. We see the report quite differently. Because my own soiil is not illuminated by the blinding light of purity, I see in Steins report no more than ordinary manifestations of politics and friendship, and I see no lapses of ethice or propriety at all.
I suspected such lapses a year or so ago, when the Meese nomination first was announced. For the good of the Republican ticket I publicly urged Meese to withdraw until the allegations against him could be exploit. Enough had been disclosed to suggest a pattern in whicb Meese had peddled h^ influence in exchange for financial favors from persons he placed in fat federal jobs.
We now know there is not a word of truth in that allegation. Steins meticulous investigation took in Uiousands of pages of documents; more than 200 persons were interviewed. Ck)x leaves the impression that Stein merely found no evidence to warrant prosecution. The truth is that time after time Stein f(mnd no evidence, period. No evidence of impropriety. No evidence of ethical violations. Just no evidence.
To cite one matter only: It was
alleged that an old friend of the Meese family, Edwin 'Thomas, made a loan of $15,000 to Mrs. Meese, without interest, and that in return Meese arranged federal jobs for the whole Thomas family. The facts were that Thomas came reluctantly to Washington at Meeses insistence to serve as his assistant;, that Thomas hated Washington and wanted nothing so much as to get back to California; that witht Meeses knowledge Tiomas sought and obtained a post in San Framisco with the General Services' Administration; that entirely on her own Gretchen Thomas first got a job as an unpaid intern on a criminal justice project, and then got a job in California with the Merit Systems Protection Board; and that tli^ son Tad Thomas, unknown to Mee^, got a temporary, low-paying j<rt) m the Department of Labor. ;
Stein found Thomas employment entirely understandable. Tlte.loan was not unusual, given the relationship of the two families. Only *the weakest possible inference of willfulness could be drawn, from Meeses failure to report the Iom. As for Thomas job in San Francisco, the uncontradicted evidence l that Mr. Thomas obtained this ppsition himself.
And so forth. Meese is a fully qualified lawyer, a former professor of law, and a faithful soldier f(H* the president. Let us send Archie to revel in realms of glory, and Meese to head the Justice Department.
Co^ght 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Elisha Douglai
Strength For Today
toby
^ Kometh RoyaD, I>I>urhatt^;^|^
We speak of habit forma-* tion as if this were something bad or unworthy. The truth of the matter is that l^bit foqnation lies^at pt iMsis.of all our living.^ If every, time
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tor the first time in many years gropingly and awluvanhy; Democrats have to talk about As a matter of fact, #ev
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Choosing the JeclU^thei
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Stockman Dares Congress To Fix Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget Director David Stockman, conceding pipblems in many places in President Reagans 1986 budget, is challenging a skeptical Congress to try.to devise a fairer plan.
'WlThere arent many good aKhiatives and I think Congress wilf discover this, said Stockman, whp was to argue the case for the pnesidents $974 billion budget before theSenate Budget Committee today.
Republican House and Senate leaders have made it clear theyre not'about to swallow the presidents $974 billion budget whole and will us the document more as a starting point in their own deficlt-reduction efforts.
At least two major programs spared from Reagans budget knife
defense and Social Security - will be on the table along with other federal spendii^, budget leaders in both chambers said Monday.
But Stockman said that, while he anticipated a very iKHsy debate on defuse, the administration felt it had already gone as far as it Mild go (m Pentagon spending restraint.
Our plan is balanced and its fair, Stockman told a press briefing. I have no doubt political resistance and opposition will be strong. And maybe that is an understatement. But there are no alternatives.
Stockman was the only witness before the panel as it began a full week of hearings on the presidents budget. The committee was to' hear from Rudolph Penner, director of the Congressional Budget Office, on
Wednesday; Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger on Thursday, and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volker on Friday.
Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., said that neither ms defense budget nor the idents vow not toiouch Social rity benefits was sacred.
However, even with further cuts in defense spending and even if C<hi-gress goes along with a freeze on Social Security cost-of-living beiKfits, we still have to find a bi(: chunk of domestic spending, said Dtnnenici.
Theres going to be problems in many places. The politics of this are going to be difficult, Stockman told reporters after he met Monday with House and Senate budget leaders.
Asked whether the administration
would be willing to rediKe its Pentagon spending request, Stockman said the increase in the budget is what we think is needed. Its too early to say what were going to give on.
Reagans budget, which would atx^, freeze or slash scores of familiar federal programs, found few outright champions on Capitol Hill, even among Reagans usual allies.
House Republican Leader Bob Bfictel described the plan as a starting point, and saia, I do not end(H^ every recommendation.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., proposed cutting Reagans $30 billion defense increase in half and declared: Its going to be very difficult to do many
Reagan Issues Economic Report That Praises His Administration
of the things he (Reagan) wants to do.
Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Reagan had (Hxiposed a fantasy budget conceived in the land of never-ending deficits.
And Democrats, who earlier this year had kept a low-profile on budget matters, came out swinging on Monday.
Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, called Reagans budget unacceptable. Rep. Bill Alexander of Arkansas, the de^ty Democratic whip, called it unrealistic, unfair and wrong and said it exhibited an administration that wanted to ravage once again those who are poor.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said Reagans proposal takes the pain of budget cutting directly to Middle America, al-
WASHINGTON (AP) - In a told-you-so message on the economy. President Reagan is reminding Congress about the two-year-old recovery and promises an even better performance if lawmakers and the Federal Reserve Board would only help.
Reagan, in his annual Economic Report of the President sent to Capitol Hill today, takes full credit for the strongest recovery in 30 years, mentioning the severe recession that preened it only long enough to blame the Federal Reserve for making things worse than they needed to be.
Other references to the Federal Reserve provide two of the very.few new policy suggestions in Reagans brief message and in the reports 200 pages of economic analysis by his depleted Council of Economic Advisers.
The president himself says the administration expects to cooperate closely with the Federal Reserve in defining and carrying out a prudent and predictable monetary policy a provocative statement in fight of other officials suggestions that the boards independence be curtailed.
William Niskanen, sole remaining member of the council, told reporters the idea of pushing for \^ite House representation on the board as suggested by new presidential Chief of Staff Donald Regan, among others has not been considered at high levels of the administration.
Pressed for elaboration, Niskanen said only. "It suggests that we may have something else in mind.
One thing, apparently, is a recommendation in the councils section of the report that the Federal Reserve calculate this years expansion of the nations money
Atlanta Calls For CBS Suit
ATLANTA (AP) - The city council has given Mayor Andrew Young the authority to sue CBS Television over its docudrama, Atlanta Child Murders, which suggests that Wayne Williams may have been railroaded on murder charges.
The council acted Monday as Young and other civic leaders met with network officials in New York without resolving their concern over the' film about the Atlanta child killings. The meeting was to resume today.
The five-hour film, which is scheduled for national broadcast on Feb. 10 and 11, probes the case of Williams, who was convicted in the murders of two young men in Atlanta.
Authorities publicly blamed Williams for the slayings of 22 other young people, but he was never charged in any of the other cases.
Young and others want air time to rebut the films reported thesis that \Villiams was railroaded.
The council resolution says the film greatly transgresses the bounds of decency and fair play and authorizes the mayor to take any appropriate action in order to obtain the relief due the city and its citizens as a result of the damage to
Kip
I think it makes an almost unlimited amount of options available to the mayor, including legal action. City Attorney Marva Brooks said of the resolution.
Atlantas delegation to New York was headed by John Clendenin, commissioner of the citys chamber of commerce and chairman of the BellSouth Telephone Co.
tWe had a' lengthy and candid dialogue and presentation of the feelings and concerns on both sidas, Clendenin said, reading from a jbint statement by the task force and CBS. The session was mutually productive and we expect to continue and resolve our discuMions tomorrow. Therefore, it wotud be inappropriate to comment further at this time.
supply from a different yearend 1984 base than it has used. The change would have the effect of expanding the boards money growth targets this year by $5 billion.
That adjustment, arcane to most Americans, seems intended to forestall Federal Reserve monetary restraint that some officials fear could cramp the recovery.
Reagan mentions the revival often
in his report, crediting it to his longstanding policies of keeping taxes down and scaling back the federal government whenever possible.
What the economy needs now, he
said, is more of the same medicine, the president said.
Noting that his new budget assumes steady economic growth through the end of the decade, he said, We know that economic recoveries have not been stable in either duration or magnitude, in part, because monetary and fiscal policies have often been erratic.
His own fiscal policy, despite record deficits, is properly aimed toward less spending and, eventually, a balanced budget, he said. He asks Congress to cut spending, to give him authority to veto items
within bills and to pass the balanced-budget constitutional amendment.
Reagan said another goal of his second term will be passage of a tax simplification proposal, which he intends to send Congress shortly.
He reiterated his earlier statements that the proposal would be revenue-neutral that is, designed to bring in the same amount of tax revenue as the current tax code. But his wording also seemed to suggest there might be an attempt to sell the plan as a tax-reduction proposal.
though he reiterated his earlier promise that it would receive serious consideration in Congim.
The propos^ budget would end the $4.6 billion revenue sharing program to local governments; im-K)se larger costs on the users of dedicare; eliminate the federal subsidy for Amtrak; trim the pay of federal workers by 5 percent and make deep cuts in farm and education programs. The Small Business Administration would be abolished, as would the Job Corps and the Legal Services Corp.
The president on Monday agreed to voluntary take a pay cut of 5 percent himself in his $200,000 salary - if Congress approved the pay cut for other federal employes. Spokesman Larry Speakes said the president would return the excess salary to the Treasury, where it would be used to help reduce the national debt.
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you have in your home. There are no loan origination fees, although the normal mortgage loan closing expenses apply when the-line is established and at every 10-year anniversary.
BankLine
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Your credit line:
Your interest rate:
APR for February is:
$10,0(X)or more
Prime +1%
11.50%
$ 5,000 to $9,999
Prime+!'//!{,
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$ 2,500 to $4,999
Prime+ 2'/%
13.00%
Equity
BankLine
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$10,000 or more
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12.50Xi
Your rate may vary monthly. If the Prime Rate gcx's down, so dws your iniert st rate. But no matter how high the Prime Rate should go, under present North Carolina law the maximum Annual Percentage Rate (APR) you will be charged on unsa'ured lines is IX'^; on secured lines, 15%. The minimum rate is 8'i APR.
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Prime Rate refers to that interest rate set by the Bank from time to time as an interest rate basis for commercial and consumer borrowings. The Prime Rate is one of several interest rate bases used by the Bank. The Bank lends at interest rates above and below the Prime Rate.
ifi
Tht Daily Retlctor. GfaenviHe. N.CFrozen Boy Recovering In Hospital
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A 2Vi-year-old boy who froze almost to death after wandering outside his house in 20 below weather wearing onlv pajamas is back to his playful self, kicking toys and balloons around his room as he makes medical history, doctors say.
Our son was dead and he is alive, says Judy Troche, the other of Michael Troche.
On Monday, Milwaukee Childrens Hospital upgraded Michaels condition from critical to fair.
Michael was found the morning of Jan. 19 after he wandered from his parents home in the subzero cold. His body temperature was 60 degrees, compared with the normal redding of 98.6, said Dr. Kevin Kelly, associate director of the p^iatric intensive care unit at the hospital.
When he came in, the legs and arms... felt like blocks of ice, and as you ^ueezed the tissue, you could feel ice in the blood, as you would crush ice under the skin. Kelly said. He said the blood plasma appeared to have frozen.
At a news conference with the boys parents Monday, Kelly said there was no known case of an accidental victim of hypothermia surviving a body core temperature that cold.
Accidental hypothermia has been reported down to 19 degrees Centigrade (66 Fahrenheit), as best we can tell in the worlds literature, he said. No one has any reports less than tha,
Michael faces another three to four weeks in the hospital because of frostbite and skin grafts to his arms and legs, the doctor said. ,
He said Michaels neurological functions were 1(X) percent normal. The boy is expected to regain most use of his extremities, although there was an indication of muscle damage to his left hand.
Mrs. Troche had left for her job as a registered nurse before Michael wandered from the home. Her husband. James, was sleeping and their 6-year-old daughter. Chris, was watching television.
Michael may have been outside anywhere from 30 minutes to 34 hours, Kelly said. His heart stopped.
When he was brought into the hospital, he had no vital signs, said hospital spokesman Leigh Morris. If you didnt know better, you would have said he was clinically dead.
Oxygenated blood was forced through Michaels body, he was connected to a heart-lung machine to warm his blood, and drugs were used to prevent swelling of brain tissues.
His arms and legs became swollen with fluid from ice-damaged cells, and cuts were made to allow tissues to expand. Skin grafts were used later to heal the cuts and frostbitten areas.
It took five hours to warm Michaels body to normal, Kelly said.
Chickens Die In Ice
By The Associated Press The collapse of ice-laden coops housing more than three million chickens has crippled Alabamas $800 million poultry industry, while in Mississippi the loss of hundreds of thousands of birds has wiped out 60 percent of their stocks, farmers say.
National Guardsmen were helping water and feed chickens in five northwest Alabama counties after ice buildup from a weekend storm destroyed 300 to 400 houses, burying more than three million birds.
It may have been more. The companies that own the birds are still counting, Holley Midgely, a spokesman for the Alabama Farm Bureau, said Monday. Theres no telling what the final figure might be.
Officials in both states said it was too early to determine the impact the loss of the chickens would have at the supermarket.
Chicken house roots in the northwest Alabama counties of Lauderdale, Colbert. Franklin, Lawrence and Winston began collapsing after a severe winter storm invaded the state Friday night with a heavy coat of ice.
Midgely said chicken farming is an $800 million a year industry in Alabama
Maj. Jack Underwood, director of National Guard assistance operations, said little could be done to help prevent cave-ins. National Guardsmen were helping to feed and water birds at about 116 chicken houses, he said.
The only way really to prevent cave-ins is to get on the roof and break off the ice, Underwood said. But they probably couldnt take the extra wei^t and we dont want to jeopardize the chickens further.
Across the border in Mississii the collapse of chicken hoi^ nas caused an estimated $5 million in damage to the structures alone, excluding the loss o manv of the 750,000 chickens inside, said Conrad Twitty, Lee County extension agent.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - An old eye-in-the-sky has finally gme blind in the blackness of space, ending almost a decade of telling the country whether it would be rain or shine tomorrow.
The nations oldest operational weather satellite GOES-l - has succumbed because of a burned-out lightbulb after more than nine years of service, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Monday.
The satellite officially expired at 12:05 a.m. EST Sunday after 9>/^ years of hovering 22,300 miles above the equator at various positions around the globe.
Loss of GOES-1, which in recent years has served as a backup for the 'more modern spacecraft that followed it, should not have much impact upon weather coverage, said NOAA, home of the National Weather Service.
GOES-1 lost its infrared scanner," which allowed it to see in the dark, in 1979 and recently has been used to take daytime weather pictures of the Far West regions of the country, such as Alaska and Hawaii. The agency said GOES-l data would be replaced by information from its polar-orbiting weather satellites.
The old satellite, built by Ford Aerospace Corp. and launched on Oct. 16,1975, died with the failure of the last of two incandescent lamps which controlled its optical scanner. The first bulb failed last year on Oct. 8.
GOES is an acronym for geostationary operational environmental satellite. These satellites, because of their position and speed above the Earth, appear to remain over one spot unless purposely moved to another position.
The spacecraft take pictures of the United States every 30 minutes, enabling forecasters to track cloud and wind movement for their weather predictions.
GOES-l went on standby status in 1978 after more than three years of front-line service. It subsequently became operational on three occasions when other satellites failed.
The weather watcher also supported the Global Atmospheric Research Program while on loan to the European Space Agency in 1978-79. During this period, it was moved to a spot over the Indian Ocean to observe Asia.
The satellite was pressed into service last August when GOES-5 failed because its lightbulbs burned out and spacecraft had to be moved to make up for the lost coverage. GOES-l took over some of the surveillance duty until it lost its first bulb, which caused its scanner to rotate too far and stick.
Engineers brought the spacecraft back on line Oct. 17 when they repeatedly fired one of its small thruster rockets, shaking the satellite back and forth until they freed the scanner bearings that had been stuck in congealed lubricant.
Now that GOES-l is dead, NOAA said it plans to boost the satellite out of its stationary orbit so that the position can be used by a future spacecraft.
Nerve Gas OK Unlikely
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pen-, tagons latest request for money to build new U.S. chemical wea^ns may be headed for the same close defeat it suffered the past three years, a leader of the Senates anti-nerve gas effort says.
The budget sent to Congress on Monday by President Reagan includes money to permit the Army to build a new generation of nerve gas weapons, the only weapons system Congress has refused Reagan during his record defense buildup.
The rationale used Monday by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was the same as the past three years: new U.S. weapons are needed to offset an expanding Soviet threat and give the Soviets incentive to approve a new treaty banning the weapons.
Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said, I have a feeling we can defeat it this time. Maybe by only one or two votes, but I think we can defeat it.
The vote in the Republican-controlled Senate will likely be as close as it was two years ago, Pryor noted, when Vice President George Bush twice cast the Ue-breaking vote to keep alive the* effort for new weapons. But the Defense Department lost when the issue later went to a House-Senate conference committee to iron out differing version of defense spending bills.
The United States stopped making gas weapons in 1969 when President Nixon ended the U.S. program. The American stockpile is composed of gas weapons built before then, but the Pentagon says about 90 percent of the U.S. weapons are so old they are dangerous to use or store.
Meanwhile, according to the Reagan administratitm, Uie Soviets have built a large amount of gas weapons and have used them, or sponsored their use, in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia.
Libya Frees Four Britons Held Since May
LONDON (AP) - As a goodwill gesture to the Church of England, Libp today freed four Britons it had held since May 1984 in the aftermath of the Libyan Embassy siege in London, a Libyan government spokesman said in Tripoli.
At a news conference televised live in London, the spokesman said the four Britons henceforth ... are free either to stay in Libya or leave for any other country .
The prisoners, two of whom were never charged, were turned over to Terry Waite, special envoy of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, head of the Church of England.
The release, originally scheduled for Monday, had been delayed for 24 hours, apparently because of Libyan anger over a memorial service held in London for the British x)licewoman killed during the Li-)yan Embassy siege in April 1984.
The four Britons engineers Malcolm Anderson and Robn Plummer and teachers Michael Berdinner and Alan Russell appeared at the news conference after the decision was announced.
It was not clear whoi they would leave the north African country.
The government spokesman, Mohammed Alhijazi, announced their release at a hall packed with foreign journalists and brightly lit by television cameras.
Speaking in Arabic with a sentence-by-sentence English translation, the spokesman said the decision to free the men was made by the Basic Peoples Congresses, Libyas socialist legislative bodies, as a courtesy and gesture of good will toward the Anglican Church.
Waite, a towering soft-spoken man, had made four trips to Libya since Christmas to secure release of
the men.
He had several meetings with Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, whose clenched-fist portrait loomed behind the government spokesman as he painstakingly outlined the steps leading to the mens release.
The spokesman said Khadafy had left the matter in the hands of the Basic Peoples Congresses.
The congresses gave the item priority, he said, "niis was done in the belief that lasting relationships are between pMple and because of their keen desire to maintain good relations with the British ^ple.
Britain broke diplomatic relations with Libya following the embassy siege during which policewoman Yvonne Fletcher was killed by shots police said were fired from inside the embassy during an anti-Khadafy demonstration. Eleven Libyan demonstrators were wounded.
Libya has ctmsistenly denied that the shots were fired from inside the embassy.
Adding further drama to the release, Alhijazi said that some of the Basic Peoples Congresses had wanted to attach conditicms to the release.
Among the conditions, the spokesman said, were that the British government attempt to free four Libyans who went on trial in Britain Monday on charges of taking part in a bombing campaign aimet at Khadafy.
However, the overwhelming majority of the congresses favored the immediate release of the men, the spcriiesmansaid.
The four Britor had been held under armed guard at a villa outside Tripoli.
Mondays delay was believed to be linked to the memorial service
during which Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher unveiled a plaque to the policewoman killed du^ the embassy siege. The official Libyan news agency had hinted her gesture could delay the planned release.
Russell, a 49-year-old English teacher, was arrested May 13,1984, on charges of possessing state secrets, conimumcating with the British Broadcasting C^. and being in Libya without prqier documents. Four weeks ago, a Libyan court ordered him jailed for tluree miMiths.
Anderson, 27, an engineer with the
AraMan Gulf Oil Co., was accised of trying to leave Libya with letters containing defamatny information about the country. He was arrested at Tripoli Airp^ last June but was not charged until December.
Plummer, a British Telecom engmea*, and Bmtiinnar, a lecturer at the University of Tripoli, were held without charges.
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Spain Restores Link With Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR (AP) At 30 seconds past midnight, a Spaniard swung open a green metal gate today, letting the first cars cross the border from Gilbraltar in the 16 years since Spanish leader Francisco Franco shut off the British colony from Europe.
Franco's hope was that he would win back for Spain the guardian of the Mediterranean." His wish haVnot come true.
But the bp^ing of the frontier barrier was a precondition^ the start of talks today in Geneva, Switz^land, between British and Spanish officials over the future of the 2.2 square-mile fortress colony and its 31,183 inhabitants.
The negotiations, to settle centuries of enmity over the rock at the point where the Mediterrean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean meet, could take
years. They mark the first time Britain has agreed to discuss Spains claim of sovereignty.
Rejoicing over the easing of travel restrictions between Gibraltar and Spain was tempered by uncertainty over how the changes will affect the colonys unusual lifestyle.
Since 1969, Gibraltarians have depended on deliveries from Britain for meat and other staples, and fruits and vegetables are brought in daily from Morocco, some 10 miles across the Strait of Gibraltar.
Police in Gilbraltar wear blue British bobby uniforms and speak Spanish, girls who keep shop wait on foreigners in English but chat among themselves in Spanish and winning numbers in the weekly lottery are read out in both languages in the central square.
Moroccan women in ankle-length robes, the
lower-half of their faces covered with a white cloth and their feet painted with henna, walk down the sidewalk along with schoolgirls in Scottish tartans and punk followers wearing black leather and gold earrings.
With the easing of restrictions today, people who are not Gibraltarians or Spaniards can cross the border. Spaniards and Gilbraltarians have been allowed to cross on foot since December 1982.
Britain has had possession of Gibraltar since 1704. Spain ceded Gibraltar to Britain through the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht but has been trying through the years to gain back area, which today is taken up mainly by military installations.
The electronic eyes and ears of NATO keep watch from Gibraltar over the strait through which 50,000 ships of all nations pass every year.
Tiles Force New Delay For Shuttle
COCOA. Fla. (AP) - Troublesome thermal tiles and backlogged paperwork have combined to force a delay of at least one week in the next space shuttle launch, originally scheduled for Feb. 20. a published report said.
The launch of space shuttle Challenger will be no earlier than the 27th, possibly the 28th, the newspaper Today quoted NASA spokesman Charles Redmond as saying Monday night. We expect a firm launch date by the end of this week.
The flight. Mission 51-E, has attracted attention as the first shuttle voyage to carry a civilian passenger. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah.
But the civilian payload has nothing to do with the delay. The problem is the thermal protection tiles on the underside of Challenger. Redmond said. A chemical reaction in their adhesive has caused about 4.000 of the more than 32,000 tiles to loosen.
Though most of the faulty tiles already have been replaced, the repair'work hasnt been properly certified. Redmond said.
It's not so much the tiles as the documentation that goes with the tiles. Redmond said. All that paperwork needs to catch up with that work now.
Other members of the crew include mission commander Karol Bobko, co-pilot Donald Williams, mission specialists M. Rhea Seddon, Jeffrey Hoffman, S. David Griggs and French astronaut Patrick Baudry.
The astronauts are scheduled to deploy a Telesat Canada commercial telecommunication satellite and a $100 million Tracking and Data Relay satellite into higher orbit.
Guerrillas Cut Electric Power During Pope's Visit
LIMA. Peru (AP) - Guerrilla saboteurs blacked out Limas airport shortly before Pope John Paul IIs plane landed, and then cut power to the sprawling capital of 5 million, police and airport control tower officials said.
Moments later, a huge hammer and sickle the symbol of the Maoist Shining Path Movement was set ablaze on a mountainside north of Lima.
The show of sabotage appeared to be a dramatic rejection of the popes call for an end to violence in Peru.
In the fourth and final day of his visit to Peru, the pope goes today to the shantytown of Villa El Salvador and the Amazon city of Iquitos. He then travels to Trinidad-Tobago, the last stop on his 12-day, four-nation journey.
Police tightened security after the Monday evening incidents which started, according to police and airport control tower officials, after two explosions occurred northeast and east of the city as the pontiffs
twin-engine jet returned from northern Peru.
The officials said the runway lights went out at 8:45 p.m., but the pontiffs plane landed safely in the darkened military section of Lima airport. They said power at the airport was restored almost immediately by a back-up generating system.
Shining Path guerrillas have caused blackouts in the past by blowing up utility poles, and it was believed those might have been the explosions the air controllers saw. But the controllers were unsure if the blasts caused the airport blackout.
The chief Vatican spokesman, Monsignor Pierfranco Pastore, gave a different account of the incidents, saying the popes plane was on the ground 10 minutes before the runway lights went out.
Officials of Electrolima, the state utility, blamed the power outages in the city on the Shining Path. They said the power was cut when a main line that delivers electricity was downed in Huancayo, 200 miles east
of Lima.
It was the tenth blackout in the capital in years that has been blamed on the guerrilla group. There was a 70-minute blackout in parts of Lima the day the pope arrived.
Power was'restored in some parts of Lima within an hour but others remained in darkness.
John Paul spent the night at the papal ambassadors residence.
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He is Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Harrison House, Inc., which began in November of 1975. Harrison House publishes and distributes Word teaching books for Christians by such authors as Fred Price, Norvel Hayes, Charles Capps, T.L. Osborn, Oral Roberts, Hilton Sutton, Marilyn Hickey, John Osteen and other great minis-
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ROME (AP) Mehmet Ali Agca says that when he tried to kill Pope John Paul II almost four years ago, he viewed the pope as the incarnation of imperialism, but he now rejects terrorism and sees the pontiff as a symbol of humanity.
The 25-year-old Turk, who is serving a life sentence for the shooting, was interviewed in Romes Rebibbia prison by Italian reporter Enzo Biagi for the state-run television.
The TV station said the interview took place a couple of days ago. It
was broadcast Monday.
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Joyner Recognized By Pitt Board For State Honor
The County Commissioners belatedly honored Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner Monday for his selection as fireman of the year for 1984 by the N.C. State Firemens Association last August.
Board Chairman Kelly Barnhill, telling Joyner the board learned of his selection for the state honor in January, read a resolution offering the boards appreciation for Joyners dedicated and loyal service to Pitt County and the boards congratulations and commendation.
Joyner has served as county fire marshal since Jan. 15,1971.
Joyner, responding to the resolution, told commissioners he would not be standing here, except for the support of the Pitt County Board ofECUV
(Continued from page 1) rated: Students are supposed to be the future leaders of society and we owe it to society to try and survive in the event of nuclear war.
Kilcoyne, also developer of the Wolverine ideal, said he came up with the idea to organize the student group in late 1984 following controversy created by Brown University students who asked university officials to stockpile cyanide pills for those who preferred death to life in a world poisoned by nuclear fallout.
Thats an attitude we can do without, Walker commented.
Now that they have approval to use university facilities for meetings, the Wolverines will begin the second phase of Operation Educate.
Our next step will be to set up tables on campus and entice people to enlist in the organization, Walker said, adding; 1 guess enlist would be the right word l^ause this is war. Its a war against apathy. During the membership drive, blverine members will also seek nough signatures to validate a referendum request on creation of an ECU Nuclear War Survival Kit. We have to collect signatures of 10 percent of the student body or approximately 1,300 signatures, to have a referendum on this issue, Kilcoyne said.
The proposed imaginary nuclear survival kits would hold such items as gas masks, compasses, knives, first aid supplies, foixl, and a book called What to do When the Russians Come, by Robert Conquest - an authority on the Soviet Union.
The book tells you how to react when the Soviets come, Kilcoyne explained. For instance, if you suspect you might be somebody who would be viewed with suspicion, say youre a journalist, the book tells you how to act and prepare yourself for possible arrest. If you feel youre someone who fits into this category, you will want to note passages where Conquest advises you to dress
warmly at all times in case youre arrested and carried off to a labor camp somewhere in the north. According to Kilcoyne, the Wolverine organization is pretty radical for a purported conservative group. But if you just stick to your old college Republican meetings youre not accomplishing anything, he said. Maintaining the status quo is not what this is all about. You have to be aggressive and go all out to educate the student body about a cause. Humor or satire can help you do that.
A little satire can go a long way toward helping you achieve a cause, if your audience doesnt take the wrong things seriously and miss the whole point, Kilcoyne commented. However, he added, a lot of people have taken us too seriously and think were a bunch of Nazis or something. Were just trying to get a point across and have some fun.
We want people to take us seriously up to a point, because this
Commissioners and the support given by members of the various fire and rescue departments in the county.
In other business Monday, the commissioners approved the acceptance of an additional ^,570 in crisis intervention funds from the state to help pay heating at^ utility bills in emergency situations; authorized an aK)lication f(M* matcWng funds of up to $37,500 to help fund the purchase of a new Bodunobile for Sheppard Memorial Library, and endorsed an application by the town of Ayden for ^ $25,000 grant from the sUte to help develop a park near Strawbenw Banks subdivision.
The board also reappointed Sarah B. Sugg to the Sheppard MemorialCity ...
(Continued from page 1)
terms and procedures of merger action discussed is a recommendation made by the County Commissioners to delete from the study made by the consolidation committee Section 3f, which deals with the creation and maintenance of capital reserve funds for a period of five years.
Blinson said the real issue we are dealing with in approving the joint resolution is whether or not the city school board members agree with deletion of the 3f section. County Commissioners have stressed the point that acceptance is not a condition for their approval, that they are offering it only as a recommendation.
A final recommendation for consideration, agreed on but not part of a formal approval, was Francis Mebanes request that the county board be approached to determine its stand on an affirmative action plan.
For the benefit of a contingent of East Carolina University students attending Monday nights meeting, Blinson briefly reiterated the terms of phasing in consolidation drawn up by a joint committee of eight county and four city school board members, spelling out dates of separate actions agreed upon by the committee and approved earlier this year by the two boards.
In discussions on approval of textbooks from the list of book choices approved by the State Board of Education in January, Blinson noted that some of the choices, particularly in the sciences, will create some very real problems. He cited the textbook allocation of $15 per needed book for students versus the actual cost of several books which range in price from $18.58 to as much as $27.19 per book.
Two budget amendments were approved. Budget amendment No. 3 to State Funds is for an increase of $31,089, bringing the total state
Library board, Bob Langston to the Farmville Planning and Zoning Board, Allen Roundtree and J^ E. Smith to the Grifton Planning and Zoning Board, Commissioner Charles Gaskins to the Martin County Community Action Board, and Dave Stevens as a member and Martin Goldfarb as an alternate member of the Greenville Board of Adjustments.
Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, told the commissioners that total farm income in Pitt County in 1984 amounted to $123.1 million. James noted that tobacco accounted for more than $52 million of the total.
is a very important matter, Walker elaborated. A university is where most people form the attitudes they carry with them through life and we want people to walk away from ECU with an appreciation for life. We want them to walk away believing that lifes worth it at any cost. We dont want them to leave thinking that whenever it gets rough they can just take a pill and end it all.
Kilcoyne and Walker are hoping their enthusiasm will catch on and spread, and by all indications, Kilcoyne added, it appears their dream is coming.true. Some friends at UNC-Wilmington and NCSU have picked up the idea so were looking for them to pursue the survival kit idea, if not organize Wolverine clubs.
Dubbed Wolverines after a fictional group of jwtriotic youths who fight off a Soviet invasion in the movie Red Dawn, the ECU organization now has approximately 10 members.
appropriations for the current school year to $7,837,571. Budget amendment No. 3 to the Capital Outlay fund is for an increase of $78,062, resulting in a current school year total of $353,338 for that fund.
Approval was given to two student tri|. One trip is to Paris, France, to be taken by 15 students during the spring Easter break under the guidance of Sylvia Briley, who is a native Parisian. The group will visit Paris and other areas, including the provinces of Brittany and Normandy. The second trip is a three-day field trip to be made to Washington by ninth graders April 3-5, with a large group expected to be making the trip.
Two resolutions dealing with people were adopted. One is to the family of the late Johnson Elbert Spruill, who died Dec. 5,1984. Spruill was principal of Sadie Saulter School for 14 years. The second resolution commends city school attorney Phil Dixon on his recent election as president of the N.C. Council of School Attorneys. Board members also asked that the school staff draft a resolution of appreciation to the family of Dr. Eugene Piner, former principal of Wahl-Coates School, who died last Saturday. Piner served as principal at the school at two separate times for a total of 17 years.
In a report to board members. Director of Administration Richard Preston said that, during recent rains, the roof at Greenville Middle School had developed leaks in five places. The trocal portion of the roof was recently replaced at no cost by the manufacturer; however, it was noted at the time that the shingles on the slope portion of the roof were brittle and would possibly result in leakage problems.
Preston said that school architect George Shoe was working up a study on future action, and indications are that from the latest analysis, it will probably cost something in the neighborhood of $50,000 to carry out the necessary repair-replacement work ... something for you to think about down the road.
A report by Director of Pupil
Personnel Ann Harrison reveals that Greenville schools rank fourth lowest in North Carolina in the percentage of students dropping out of school. The dropout rate at Greenvilles secondary schools, Aycock and Rose, is now 4.1 percent, compared to a sUtewide rate of 6.9 percent. At Agnes Fullilove, site of the extended school program, the dropout rate is 26.9 percent, considerably less than the statewide rate of 47.8 in similar types of programs.
Our high standing, what has been achieved, is the result of a lot of hard work and planning on the part of many people, Mrs. Harrison commented.
Mrs. Harrison also reported on the results of the fall 1984 dental screening of elementary students carried out in six schools with 1,519 pupils screened. The screening shows the percentage of students needing dental care ranging from 6 percent at South Greenville to 24 percent at Third Street School. Local dentists volunteering time to carry out the screening were Drs. Dick Evans, Bill Lee, Dan Warren, Jim Morris and D.H. Taylor.
Announcement was made of the appointment of Stella Chambliss as the new principal at Elmhurst Elementary School. She succeeds Leslie Martin, who has been tansferred to Wahl-Coates as co-principal at that school.
Charles Ross, director of education at the elementary level, reported that a new type of IQ test was being administered this year for students in grades 3, 6. and 9. The tests are being administered today.
Major Janice Buck will continue to serve during 1985 as the City Councils representative to the Geenvilles board.
In executive session, the board granted four maternity leaves, one extended sick leave, and approved the election of eight personnel.
Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.TheCertficate^tiClout
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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Tuesday, February 5,1985
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 48.30. Sows; (300 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.30 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. Final weighted average of 47.18 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone steady to firm for next weeks trading and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was i,850,000, compared to 1,508,000 last Tuesdav.
ers, Hewlett-Packard rose >4 to 38*4;
HENS: Market higher. Supply barely ad^uate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents.
NCR gained 1*4 to 30^i8, and International Business Machines was unchanged at 137^8.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 12.36 to 1,290.08.
Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 113.72 million shares, against 105.44 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .92 to a new high of 104.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.59 at 225.55,
NEW YORK I API -.Middav slm'ks:
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at'mostly 2.87-3.00 in the East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4-13 cents lower at mostly 5.89-6.09 in the East and mostly 5.75-5.89 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.28-3.49; (new crop corn 2.52-2.63; new crop soybeans 5.84-5.99; new crop wheat 2.99-3.18)
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ^market forged ahead today, making
'a new run at record highs.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 2.21 to 1.292.29 in the first half hour, challenging the all-time closing high of 1.292.62 it reached a week ago.
Gainers outnumbered losers by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said there was no special news development driving the market. But they said traders had been impressed when stock prices advance(i broadly Monday, defying many expectations of a pullback afttr their sharp rise in January.
investors have appeared lately to be buying stocks as an alternative to interest-bearing vehicles like bonds and money market mutual funds, because falling interest rates have lowered their yields to relatively unattractive levels.
AMR Corp
AbbtLabs
A'lisl'halm
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
Amer Can
.Am Cyan
.AmFamilv
Ameritecfi
.AmlntUrp
Am Motors
.AmSland
Amer T&T
BeatCo
Bell.Atlan
BelLSoulh
Bet b Steel
Boema
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlnal Ind
CSX Cp
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Cent Sova
Champlnt
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra s
(Yown Zell
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Po
Eastn.Airl.
East Kodak
EatonCp
Exxon
EPl.Crps
Firestone
FlaProgress
Ford Mot
High
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Fuqua GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDvnam
GenElec
Gen FimkI
Gen .Mills
Gen .Molor
GnMotr E
lienuPari
GaPacil
GixKlrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GlNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
HonevAell
HospiCp
ITT Corp
Ing Rand
IBM
Inti Harv
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NEW ISSUE
BEARING INTEREST AT
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THAT ARE BACKED BY
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT Effective 2-20-85
U.S. HOME MORTGAGE CAPITAL CORPORATION GNMA Certificate-Backed Bonds
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MmOr Naw vorx Stoc Eicnang me Meirosr SeCuMiiS ivtsiOf PfOtKI'O" Co'sorjtion
355-2025
iThis i.s neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any .secunlies. Such offenng us made only by the prospectus and supplement which may be obtained only in the stales where these secuntie.s may be lawfully offered and sold.)
Int Paper
InURect
K mart
KaisrAtum
KanefaSvc
KroMrCo
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McOermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MiimMM
Mobil
Monsanto
Stocks have also benefited lately from reports that the debt problems of several developing countries have eased significant y. It has long been feared that those problems might sooner or later put a severe strain on the international financial system.
Phillips Petroleum led the active list and jumped to 504. Financier Carl Icahn made a $55-a-share offer to take over the company.
Among other early volume lead-
NCNBCp Brd
Nabisco!
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
UlinCp
Owenslli
PacifTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPel
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
Reynldind
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shbklee
Skyline Cp
SonvCorp
.Southern Co
SwstBell
ar
StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn L'niDynam L'nCa'mps In Carbide Cniroval US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WeslPlPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix
Wrigley Xerox rp
43-',
quotations: .Ashland I
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Board
(Continuedfrom pagel) Barnhill ruled the motion dead. Gaskins then asked for a roll-call vote, "so the people will know how we voted.
Board members voting to approve the proposed bill included Gaskins, Barnhil, Bruce Strickland, Tucker and Charles McLawhorn.
When James name was called by the clerk, he said "I abstain ... I dont know enough about it.
Told by Watson that its not legal to abstain unless there is some financial involvement which would constitute a conflict of interest, James then voted no to approving the legislation.
The legislation proposes that: the county be divided into nine residence districts for the election of board of education members; that the terms of office be for six years on a staggered basis, and that board members be voted on by the electors of the total county.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls EpiscojMl Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bl^., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church
REGISTER EARIY!""""^
PITT COMMUNITY COUEGE
Preregistratien and Prepaymeiift Spring Quarter 1985
Day Students February 4 through
' Friday, February 8
9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.
Evening Students - February 4 and
^ Thursday, February 7
6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.
Rogisfrcrtioii for Spring Quarter - Tuaoday, March 0 Call an Admission Counselor cd 756-3130 and get started on yeur career plans now, by selecting early fbe course off your choice
Egonl OpfMrtmity/Affimative Actioa iMtitatiai Ei
V
Ride the Bus...
To PM Community Colles^ Ifee GREAT Way to Gol
Obituary Column
Baker
BETHEL - Mr. Joseph Lloyd (J.L.) Baker Jr., 61, died Mcmday afternoon in Pitt County Menunial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.
Mr. Baker was an automobile salesman, a veteran of World War II, and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He IS survived by his wife, Mrs. of 1
Shirley A. Baker of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Carol Fletcher of Kemersville and Connie Baker of Elizabeth City; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Elaine Harrington, Karen Dew and Susan Dew, all of Greenville; one stepson, David Dew of Chocowinity; one brother, James Miles Baker of Edenton, and two grandchildren. "
The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the Farmville Funeral Home.
St., Washington, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by Dr. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Survivmg are thm sisters, Mrs. Elmer Warren of Stokes and Mrs. J;T. Hrdison and Mrs. Webster Tyer, both of Washington, and two brothers. Josh T. Cox of Washington and Fred Mallison Cox of Portsmouth, Va.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 at Paul Funeral Home. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Justus Tice, 215 E. 12th St., Washington.
Latham
Mr. Samuel Latham, formerly of Falkland, died Monday in Baltimore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
CrawfordsviUe, Ind. Entombment will be in the Oakhill Mausoleum, Oakhill Cemetery, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Mr. Rd)bins was a native of Putnam County, Indiana. He was a 30-year resident of Crawfordsville and was a former employee of Dreyers Drug Store and a member of the Federated Church, Russellville, Ind. He lived in Florida for three years and Goldsboro fm* two years before moving to Greenville in 1982.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Oneta S. Robbins; three sons, John M. Robbins of Goldsboro, Don J. Robbins of Brownsburg, Ind., and Larry D. Robbins of Centreville, Va., and eight grandchildren.
The family suggests that persons desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt County chapter of the American Heart Fund.
Brown
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Glady Cox Brown of 1211 N. Market
Robbins
Mr. Orren R. Robbins, 74, died Monday at his home, 116 Bunche Lane, near Greenville.
His funeral will be conducted Friday at Powers Funeral Home in
Roberts
Mr. Oran Roberts died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market
odprC....................................................38
Burroughs...................................................63 G
Carolina Power & Light............... 25m
Conner...........................................................18
Duke..............................................................30
Eaton.................... 60
Eckerd's.......................................................3Ph
Exxon...................rTTTTTT...............................47-'"h
Eieldcresl......,................... 30",
Flowers Corporation....................................18':
Halteras........................... I5-''n
Hilton..........................................................58b
Jefferson.....................................................40'^
Deere..................,.......... 32
GHA Expecting Full Occupancy
Police Officer Facing Charge
McDonald's.................................................59"4
.McGraw......................................................41"4
Collins & Aikman............... 41"m
Piedmont........................................... 33'k
Pizza Inn.......................................................8k
P4G...................... :............................55'H
TRW. Inc.....................................................78",
I'nitedTel....................................................23"k
Dominion Resources....................................28'>h
Wachovia.......................................................34
OVERTHECOUNTER
Aviation..................................................19"4-20
Branch.............304-30"4Little Mint.............'-S
Planters Bank.......................................23'l-24'4
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville Housing Authority Director Joe Laney announced Monday that units at the authoritys new West Meadowbrook project should be full by mid-February.
Weve been moving families in since Jan. 28 and 23 of the 40 available units are filled. We dont anticipate any problem with the rest, of course, and they should be rented up in about two weeks time, Laney told GHA board members attending the authoritys regular monthly meeting last night.
Constructed with HUD funds and owned by GHA, the West Meadowbrook development is located in the vicinity of Pitt-Greenville Airport. The two-, three- and four-bedroom ajwrtments that compose the new development are scattered throughout an existing residential area, bounded by Greene Street, Memorial Drive, the Tar River flood plain and Airport Road.
In other business, Laney reported the coming addition of 30 Section 8 existing units to the GHA roster. Section 8 housing is composed of private residences leased by the authority and rented to income eligible families.
Two months ago, Laney explained,. HUD contacted us and asked if we desired any additional Section 8 housing. Of course we applied. The last time GHA was authorized to provide Section 8 rental assistance was in September 1982 when the addition of 20 rental rehabilitation units was sanctioned by HUD. The Greenville agency now has the authority to provide rental assistance to 150 qualifying Section 8 families.
Modernization efforts at Kearney Park, the authoritys oldest development which will be 20 years old this year, are temporarily at a stand still, according to Assistant GHA Director Ken Nolan. Kearney Park improvements provided for in GHAs 1984-1985 fiscal budget include storm sewer maintenance, weatherization of all units and installation of new kitchen cabinets.
Laney said 111 of 120 exisiting Section 8 units are occupied and that 106 of 109 moderate rehabilitation Section 8 units are full. University towers, he added, is full as usual with all 60 units occupied.
The average rent for GHA units in December was $118.11, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs. At Meadowbrook rent was $100 per month; at Kearney Park, rent was $123; at Moyewood I, rent was $125; at Moyewood II, $148.98; Newtown, $101.20; Hopkins Park, $109.83; and at West Meadowbrook, rent was $118.00
WILLIAMSTON - A Williamston police officer, Cpl. Verlon Goddard, has been charged with felonious assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury on another.
Details of the incident were revealed at the Monday meeting of the Williamston Town Board. Board members suspended Goddard from his job and have reassigned him to another town department for the time being.
Town attorney Dan Manning reported that members of the sheriffs department arrested and charged Goddard on Saturday afternoon in the alleged beating of Harace Griffin of Williamston. According to the warrant, Goddard allegedly beat Griffin with a night stick about the arms and legs and punched him in the stomach.
Goddard was released on his own cognizance, with a first appearance held Monday. A preliminary hearing will be held Feb. 11.
Griffin was treated at Martin General Hospital following the assault on Saturday and was released.
Zoo Gets Contribution
ASHEBORO Jefferson-Pilot Corp. of Greensboro has made a contribution of $50,000 to the North Carolina Zoological Society. The gift will be used to sponsor the Hyena ,and Cape Hunting Dog collections in 'the African Pavillion and the Ostrich Collection in the adjacent 37-acre African plains at the N.C. Zoo near Asheboro.
taining some 200 African animals and over 3,000 tropical plants and trees. It covers 300 acres and is the first of seven continents at the 1,371-acre zoo.
WILD ONION ABUNDANT IN YOUR LAWN?
CALL CHEMTURF TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE.
752-2356
The African Pavilion is the zoos largest all-weather exhibit, con-
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Work will be performed in the second degree.
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Bias Leads Teros; Duke Rolls
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
V APSpMtsWrUer l&rvland basketball coach Lefty Driesell was glad to see his team rebQund from a weekend loss. Virginia coadi Terry Holland was
Len Bias scinred 20 pmnts as 20th-ranked Maryland coasted to an 87-75 vict(H7 over Old Dominion mi Monday and snapped back frmn a los& to Georgia Tech. It was also Driesells 496th coaching victory spanning careers at Davidson and Maryland.
At Charlottesville, Olden Polynice scmred 15 points and Virginia limited Gem^e Washington to four points in the final Wk minutes as the Cavahers pulled away to a 51-42 victory, marking Holland^ return to the bench after an intesti^l illness which caused him to miss four games.
Fifth-ranked Duke breezed to an 82-53 triumph over Harvard as Mark Alarie scored 18 points and Johnny Dawkins chipped in 16 points and a career-high 11 assists.
Atlantic Coast Conference teams have tonight off, but on Wednesday, Duke goes to Georgia Tech, Maryland is at Wake Forest and Clemson visits North Carolina State.
The Terps, 18-6, led 33-16 with 7:28 left in the first half after running off its string, including four by Adran Branch and four by Tom Jones.
vict(M7 No. 500 in a 25-year career.
Sometimes a defeat makes you play wmrse, mr you lose confidence, said Driesell, reflecting on the loss to the Yellow Jack^ that narrowed his first-idace lead in the ACC.
Jones, who scored his points in 27 minutes, said he took Driesells advice and came out shooting.
"Coach told me to go out the way I know how, Jones said He told me to take shots when I got them and not them up.
Kenny Gattison led Old Dominimi with 19 points as the Monarchs dropp^tol2-6.
Trailing 38-37, Virginia gained the lead for good on a three-point play
tmnpo.
' Holland said the game also cmr-responded with his physical condition.
I felt good at tlK end of the game. There were times during the game that if we missed a couple more or
HARVARD
MP
Ferry
Duncan
Carrabino
SmiUi
Webster
Dodson
Mohier
WUdes
Daugherty
Parkerson
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OLD DOMINION
FG FT RAF
35 7-13 5- 7 5 1 4 32 2- 7 2-2
36 7-18 5- 6 0- 0
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0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0
0
2 0- 0 0- 0 0 10-10-00 200 20-51 13-17 22 9 19
0 0 0 0 0 0
Pt
19
6
19
2
2
0
4
1
0
0
S3
Davis
Gattison
Hanley
F. Smith
Thomas
C. Smith
Lambert
Charles
Tolson
Trax
Totals
MP
FG FT R A F
33 6-10 2- 2 1 3 4
33 8-14 3- 6 7
25 0- 3 0- 0 4
33 5- 6 0- 0 1
24 7-11 1- 2 0
11 0- 2 0- 0 0
12 2- 4 0- 0 3
10 2- 3 2- 3 0
14 3-6 1-2 1
5 0- 2 0- 0 0
by Polynice with 7:38 remaining. Kennedy lofted a lob pass to
Polynice, who drop^ it through ind adi
Maryland connected on 68 percent of its first-half shots while taking a
45-30 lead, and led by at least 12 points the rest of the way.
Branch finished with 15 and Jones had 14 as Driesell edged close to
and added the free throw for a 40-38 Virginia advantage which was followed with four more points on a Polynice dunk at 6:16 and Darrick Simms free throws with 3:39 left.
Mike OReillys jumper at the 2:48 mark, George Washii^ons first points in more than nine minutes, cut the margin to 44-40, but Virginia converted seven unanswered free throws over the next two minutes to put the game out of reach.
Virginia raised its record to 11-10 after losing to Maryland five days ago. Holland hinted that the layoff might have been responsible for his teams performance.
If theres such a thing as an ugly win, this was it, Holland said in his post-game critique. We didnt play very well offensively and we did a variety of things to try to pick up the
DUKE
MP
Meagher
Alane
BUas
Amaker
Dawkins
Henderson
King
Williams
Strickland
Bryan
Anderson
ToUls
FG FT RAF
21 0- 2 1- 2 5 1 2
22 8-12 2- 3 1- 2
3-50-019 27 7-10 2- 3 6 11
22 5- 8 0- 0 3 2
0- 3 0- 4 4 1
26 6-11
25
1 3 1 1
16
8 0- 2 0-0 19 5- 6 0-0
6 1- 30-0000
MARYLAND
MP
Lewis
Bias
Gathn
Branch
Jones
Adkins
Baxter
Driesell
Palmer
Totals
FG FT R
21 4 -6 0-0 35 12-14 0- 0 30 3- 4 0-0 29 2 - 6 2 -2 24 6-13 3- 3 27 7-10 0- 0 17 2- 3 0-0 11 4 -6 0-1
A F I 2 4
0- 0 2- 2 0 0 1
0-1 0-0 1 0 0
200 40-63 7- 8 39 21 18 87
8 2- 3 2- 2 4 0 1
200 37-65 8-16 41 27 18 82
Harvard...................................19 34 53
Duke........................................43 39 82
Turnovers Harvard 21, Duke 18. Technical fouls None.
Officials Moser, Daugherty, Lembo. A-8,564.
Old Dominion.............................30 4575
Maryland......................... 45 4287
TurnoversOld Dominion 12, Maryland
19.
Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsWooldridge, Croft, Cassieri. A-10,125.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1985
Pistons Snap Buck Win Streak
By The Associated Press To win in overtime, a team must first get there, said Detroit center Bill Laimbeer in explaining how a third-period resurgence helped the Pistons snap Milwaukees 11-game National Basketball Association winning streak.
We werent hitting the boards in the first half and that was hurting us on offense, said Laimbeer. But we started getting more aggressive in the third quarter and that turned the game around for us.
The 113-111 overtime defeat of the Bucks on Monday night brought the
'ames of Division,
Pistons within three Milwaukee in the Centra which made the game doubly important, according to Laimbeer.
We could have gone five games down. Instead, it was a two-game swing for us, said Laimbeer, who scored 32 points and grabbed 17 rebounds.
In other NBA action, it was Cleveland 121, Washington 112; Philadelphia 106, Atlanta 92; San Antonio 114, Golden State 109 in overtime; and the Los Angeles Clippers 115, Indiana %.
Milwaukee led 54-50 at halftime, but Detroits renewed strength on the boards brought the Pistons an 87-78 advantage early in the final quarter.
Milwaukee did some regrouping of its own, scoring the next 12 points to take a three-point lead. It was close the rest of the way, with Terry Cummings basket with five seconds remaining drawing the Bucks into a 103-103 tie and forcing the extra period.
Laimbeer scored the first four mints in overtime and, after Milwaukee tied it at 111-111, Laimbeer hit the winning basket with 42 seconds to play.
John Long had 22 points and Terry Tyler 17 for the Pistons. Paul Pressey had 27, Cummings 26 and Sidney Moncrief 26 for Milwaukee.
Cavs 121, Bullets 112
John Bagley scored 35 points, his career high, as Cleveland took charge in the first half against the outmanned Bullets. Bagley hit nine of 10 first-half field goal attempts as the Cavaliers built a 22-point lead in the second quarter and Cleveland didnt allow the Bullets to get closer
than eight the rest of the way.
Washington, playing without injured starters Jeff Ruland and Cliff Robinson, got a career-high 34 points from guard Jeff Malone and 23 points from Greg Ballard.
76ersl06, Hawks 92 Julius Erving scored 23 points for Philadelphia to move into fourth place on pro basketballs all-time scoring list. Ervings career total of 27,113 moved him one point ahead of Denvers Dan Issel, who has announced his retirement at the end of the season.
The 76ers scored the first five mints of'the game and never looked )ack. Philadelphia led 31-21 after one quarter, 57-44 at the half and enjoyed a 21-point bulge early in the fourth period.
Under Control
Harvard Universitys Keith Webster (24) finds himself under the control of Duke Universitys Johnny Dawkins (rear) as he looks for an open teammate to pass off to early in the first half of play Monday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium on the Duke campus. Duke defeated Harvard, 82-53. (AP Laserphoto)
St. John's Wins Three To Remain Atop Cage Polls
3yT
St. Johns, which has won all three of its games since assuming the No. 1 ranking, remains atop The Associated Press college basketball announced today.
The Redmen, 18-1 and winners of their last 13 games, received 60 of 62 first-place votes and 1,238 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
St. Johns made up a 14-point deficit and beat Seton Hall 87-76 Monday night after beating Providence 77-60 and Connecticut 97-64 last week.
Georgetown, Memphis State and Southern Methodist remained second through fourth, respectively.
The Hoyas, 19-2, who held the top spot in the preseason poll and the first nine regular-season polls before losing two consecutive games last week, received one first-place vote and 1,153 points. Memphis State, 17-1, received the other first-place vote and 1,126 points, 93 more than Southern Metho^st, 18-2.
Duke improved one spot in the poll, taking the fifth spot with 909 points. Syracuse, the only team
besides St. Johns to beat Georgetown, jumped from ninth to sixth with 899 points, while Oklahoma remained seventh with 855.
Michigan, eighth last week, Illinois, which fell from fifth after a 20-point loss to Purdue, and Georgia Tech, which fell from eighth after losing to North Carolina State, rounded out the Top Ten. Michigan had 769 points, Illinois 748 and Georgia Tech 704.
Nevada-Las Vegas, which has the current longest winning streak in Division I - 16 games jumped from 16th last week to lead the Second Ten.
The Runnin Rebels were followed by Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana Tech, North Carolina, Oregon State, Tulsa, DePaul, Villanova and Maryland.
Last weeks Second Ten was North Carolina, 'Tulsa, DePaul, Oregon State, Louisiana Tech, Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland, Villanova, Kansas and Alabama-Birmingham.
Iowa, ranked 12th, is the only newcomer to the poll this week. The
Hawkeyes, 18-4, recorded road victories over Big Ten Conference foes Indiana and Ohio State last week.
Alabama-Birmingham, 19-5, which rejoined the Top Twenty last week after a six-week absence, split its two games losing to Old Dominion and defeating South Alabama by one point in overtime.
St. Johns is one of three Big East teams in the first six Georgetown and Syracuse are the others and there are four representatives of the conference in the Top Twenty. Villanova is the other. The Atlantic Coast Conference also has four teams in the Top Twenty - Duke, Georgia Tech, North Carolina and Maryland.
UPI Poll
NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings. First-place votes and records through games of Feb, 3 in parentheses. (Total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.):
AP Poll
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are suf^lied by schools or sponsoring agencies ami are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Jamesville Columbia at Chocowinity North Pitt at Farmville Central (5 p.m.1
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
Conley at White Oak
Tigers vs. Cavaliers (6:45 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (7:30 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (8:15 p.m.)
A Adult
By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty teams iiHthe Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Monday, Feb. 4 and last weeks ranking: Record Pts Pvs
Pitt County Bar vs. Winn-Dixie (7 p.m.) Sunnyside Eggs vs. Quality Tires (8
p.m.)
Sheraton vs. Aldridge & Southerland (9
p.m.)
Honeycutt vs. Toyota East (10 p.m.) South-West Midgets
'Bertie at Washington Ttirboro at Roanoke
Rapids
(5p.m.)
at Williamston
East Carolina
Roanoke
p.m,)^ t Mount <4 30 m ) at Trinity (6:30 p.m.? Kinnpton Institute at Easi woaen (7:30 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Rec Leagues * Senior Ywth
Wolfpa^ vs. Pirates (6 p.m.)
Cavaliers vs. Irish (4 p.m.)
You.18 vs. Tigers (4:45 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Basketball PlttatOaven (7:aop.m.) WUUamstonatTsrboro Rec Leagues W. Greenville Juniors Warriors vs. Hoyas (4:30 p.m.) Deacons vs. Cavaliers (5:15 p.m.)
Swimming Richmond at East CaroMa (3 p.m.)
l.St. Johns (60)
2.Georgetown(l)
3.MemphisSt. (1) 4.So. Methodist 5.Duke e.Syracuse 7.0klahoma
8.Michigan
9. Illinois
10.GeorgiaTech
11.Nev.-Ias Vegas 12.Iowa IS.Kansas M.LouisianaTech iSNorth Carolina 16.0regonSt. n.Tulsa iS.DePaul
iO. Villanova 20.Maryland
18-1
1238
1
19-2
1153
2
17-1
1126
3
18-2
1033
4
16-3
909
6
15-3
899
9
17-4
855
7
16-3
769
10
18-5
748
5
IM
704
8
17-2
468
16
184
419
184
393
19
18-2
380
15
16-5
365
11
164
295
14
17-3
277
12
14-5
210
13
14-5
187
18
184
155
17
l.St. Johns(38) (17-1)
2. Georgetown (3) (19-2)
3. Memphis Stt(l)( 17-1)
4. Southern MUidsK 18-2)
5. Duke (15-3)
6. IUinois(18-5)
7. Georgia Tech (16-4)
8. Syracuse (15-3)
9. Oklahoma (17-4)
10. Michigan (16-3)
11. Oregon State (16-3)
12. Nevada-Ls Vgs( 17-2)
13. Iowa (18-4)
14. Kansas (17-4)
15. North Carolina (16-5)
16. Louisiana Tech (17-2)
17.Tulsa (17-3)
18. Villanova (14-5)
19. Maryland (17-6)
20. Ala-Birmingham (19-5)
613
562
525
424
340
338
333
306
260
179
123
106
94
Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the
United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is the University of
turned it over a few more times, I might have been back in the hosfM-tal, Holland said. I tried not to get tooexcited.
Ge(ge Washington dropped to 11-8 as Joe Waffel scored 14 points.
The Blue Devils, 16-3, held Harvard to only two baskets in its first 21 possessions to build a 43-19 halftime lead. The Crimson, 11-3, and second in the nation in field goal percentage, hit only six of 19 shots in
the first half and committed 13 turnovers.
(]oach Mike Kr^rzewski said his team might have been thinking about last seasons narrow 89-86 victory on Harvards hraie court.
We maintained our intensity throughout. We i^yed good defense and we were a better basketball team, Krzyzewski said. We should win if we show up and play well for 40 minutes.
260 33-61 9-15 19 17 13 75
Lady Pirates Host Hampton
East Carolinas Lady Pirates,
riding a 10-game winning streak, put it all
on the line tonight against Hampton Insitute, and a familiar name will be along with the visitors.
East Carolina, now 12-8 and sitting atop the ECAC-South, plays its final non-conference game of the year
scores in double figures, 5-10 junior forward Anita Cooper, whos scoring at a 19.0 pace. She also is pulling 8.0 rebounds per game.
against Hampton at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Minges Coliseum. Hampton
comes in with a 19-1 record, and will be playing the Pirates for the first time ever.
Leading the visitors will be 6-2 senior Darlene Chaney and if that name sounds familiar, it should. Chaney was just one of a parade of players who came to East Carolina and then left for better surroundings elsewhere during the coaching era of Cathy Andruzzi, who resigned last spring. Chaney played two years with the Pirates before leaving at the end of the 1981-82 season. She transfered to Hampton, and in the year since then has been one of the teams leaders.
She is currently hitting 22.0 points a game and pulling 14 rebounds. One other member of the team also
The other starters for Hampton include 5-10 sophomore guard De-metra Kee (3.0 ppg); 5-8 sophomore guard Karen Drewry (6.0), and 5-10 junior forward Robin Miller (8.0).
East Carolina has been led re
cently by the scoring of junior guard la
Loraine Foster, named last week as the ECAC-Souths woman player of the week. Foster has scored in double figures in each of the last 10 games - since the Lady Pirates started their winning streak and has raised her average to over 12 points a game.
Following the Hampton game, the Lady Pirates head back on the road for a pair of games as they close out the regular season with six straight ECAC-South contests. The first of those is Saturday at American, followed by a Monday date at George Mason. The Lady Pirates return home on Saturday, Feb. 16, hosting William & Mary.
Pats Top Eagles; Navy Is Winner
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Senior Carlos Yates scored 13 of his team-high 23 points in the second half as George Mason held off American University for a 77-71 ECAC-South college basketball victory Monday.
Rob Rose added 18 points and Ricky Wilson 17 for the Patriots, who trailed 33-32 at intermission before pulling away for their third straight win. They are now 11-8 and 6-3 in the conference.
American, 6-14 and 1-7, got 23 points from forward Steve Nesmith. But a late rally fell short as the Patriots canned six free throws in the closing eight seconds to seal the win.
Down 57-48 with six minutes to play, the Eagles got three baseline jumpers from sophomore forward Pat Witing during a 17-10 spurt to cut the margin to two with a minute to
go.
But the teams traded baskets before Rose hit four foul shots and Brian Miller two in the final eight seconds to stop the rally.
ECAC-South
Mens Standings
Conf. Overall W L W L
Navy...................... 8 1 16 3
Richmond................7 2 11 6
George Mason 6 3 11 8
William & Mary 4 3 10 7
James Madison 4 4 10 10
UNC-Wilmington 2 6 8 9
American..................... 17 6 14
East Carolina.............. 0 6 5 12
Last Nights Games George Mason 77, American 71 Navy 83, Farleigh Dickinson 74
Tonights Games Richmond at Marquette Virginia Commonwealth at James Madison
RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -David Robinson scored 31 points and grabbed 21 rebounds Monday night as Navy defeated Fairleigh Dickinson University 83-74 in a non-conference college basketball game.
The victory upp^ the Middies record to 16-3, while the Knights slipped to 12-8 with their first home loss in eight games this season.
FDU scored the last six points of the first half to lead 42-20 at intermission, but Navy came out strong in the second period.
With the 6-foot-ll Robinson and Vernon Butler leading the attack. Navy ran off a 21-6 spurt to take the lead for good, 61-50, with 9:30 to play.
Butler scored 13 points during the streak, while Robinson added eight.
Butler finished with 26 points and 10 rebounds while FDU was led by Ron Duncan with 20 points, Larry Hampton with 18 and freshman Jaime Latney with 16 points and 15 rebounds.
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HASTINGS FORD
10th StrMt
in
Redmen Rally, Down Seton Hall
By The Associated Press Fw a half, it seemed as if No. 1 St. J(rfms was playing out of uniform.
The guys in the white shirts hit 59 percent of their shots in building a 42-30 halftime edge in Monday night's Big East basketball game. But the guys in white represented not St. John's but Seton Hall, loser of nine previous conference games.
Order was quickly restored in the second half, however, and St John's
rolled to an 87-76 triumph.
Seton Hall dominated the first half, but in the second half we kept them to one shot, said St. Jirfms All-American guard Chris Mullin, who scored 20 of his 26 points after intermission. We wanted to get it down to six with 10 minutes left in the half. We did it a little quicker than that" in breezing to victory No. 18 in 19 games.
St. John's Marches On
Mike Moses (24) of St. Johns, the nation's top ranked college basketball team, eyes the ball as Mark Bryant (00) of Seton Hall tries to reach behind for the ball during Monday nights game in South Orange. N.J. St. Johns stretched its winning streak to 13, defeating Seton Hall. 87-76. (.AP Laserphoto)
Flutie's Deal Guaranteed Against Injury, Merger
.\E\V YORK lAP) - Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, armed with one of the most lucrative contracts in sports history, doesn't have to worry about the solvency of the United States Football League.
Calling the Boston College All-American's S7-million contract with the .New Jersey Generals the most difficult one I've ever done." sports agent Bob Woolf said .Monday night that Flutie is protected against all contingencies.
The five-year contract covers everything from injuries to a possible merger between the USFL and the National Football League. Woolf said. We re in pretty good shape. Every provision has been covered as to every eventuality."
The document was .50 pages long and attorneys for the two sides took 10 days to reach the agreement Flutie signed Monday.
Because of the newness of the league and all the contingencies that could happen. 1 had to make sure that Doug was protected." the Boston-based attorney explained. Though he refused to divulge terms of the contract. Woolf admitted speculation about its length and value was quite accurate."
Woolf, who has negotiated more than 2,000 sports contracts, said the agreement he reached with Generals owner Donald Trump was a contract that is deserving of a Doug Flutie. Ive always said that it's something that should be in the vicinity of a Herschel Walker or a Steve Young and that's what it is."
Young, who preceded Flutie as the All-American quarterback, for Brigham Young in 19a3, signed last year a contract said to be worth $40 million over 43 years with the Los Angeles Express. Walker, the 1982 Heisman Trophy-winning running back from Georgia, signed in 1983 a four-year contract with the GeneralsBethel Bolls Past Chieod
BETHEL Roosevelt Hines tallied 14 points and Randy House added 11 as Bethel pounded Chicod 63-29 Monday in junior high basketball action.
'The Bethel girls defeated Chicod 29-15, as Angela Everette and Clemmie Jenkins posted six points each. Kelly Mills led Chicod with 12 points.
Gray Mills paced the Chicod boys with 14 points.
Both Bethel squads are now 5-1 on the season.
for an estimated $6 million.
With Walker, Mike Rozier and Flutie. who could not be reached Monday night for comment, the USFL now has the last three Heisman winners under contract. Rozier. an All-American at .Nebraska, played for the now-defunct Pittsburgh Maulers last season. He is now with the Jacksonville Bulls.
Woolf, whose clients include some of the nations top professional athletes, said Flutie's contract could be the most significant with which he had ever been involved. It could be very historic. It could be like Joe Namath coming to the American Football League."
Namaths signing by the New York Jets 20 years ago was credited with giving the AFL the credibility that led to an eventual merger with the National Football League.
Flutie. who at 5-foot-934 is thought by some to be too short to be effective in pro football, was to fly today to the clubs training camp in Orlando, Fla.
Flutie has said he does not expect to start as quarterback just because of his salary. And Generals Coach Walt Michaels said he would not give Flutie any special treatment.
I'll do what is fair, Michaels said at the Generals camp. I want every player to be the same,
Flutie is expected to begin practice Wednesday. But he probably wont play in the teams exhibition game Saturday against in Tampa, Fla., against the Tampa Bay Bandits.
He (Flutie) has a lot of things to learn," Michaels said. Only a punter could come in and work two days and be ready for a game.Letters Show Move Reasons
NEW YORK (AP) - A seri^^of 18 letters between New York Jets owner Leon Hess and Mayor Edward I. Koch detail deteriorating n^otiations that led to the a decision to move the team to Giants Stadium in New Jersey, according to a published report.
The letters, written during a period from February to September 1963 and released to the New Yoric Times by City Corporation Counsel Frederick A.O. Schwan Jr., reveal Hesss impatimce with the mayor and his annoyance with the condition ofSheaStac
No. 16 Oregon State was faced with the same inedicament but didnt have a Mullin to save the day. The Beavers rallied fitnn a 15-point deficit into a tie, but Larry Friends off-balance shot at the buzzer gave Southern California a 60-58 Pac-10 Conference victory.
In more routine outings. No. 5 Duke smashed Harvard 82-53, No. 13 Kansas ripped Colorado 88-69 in the Big Eight, No. 14 Louisiana Tech took a 73-63 Southland Conference game from Northeast Louisiana, and No. 20 Maryland topped Old Dominion 87-75.
Even though his club was down 12 points to a team that had lost 11 of 20 games, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca spared the rod at halftime.
I said, Look, Im not going to yell at you because you know how poorly you are playing, he said.
St. Johns hit bottom after Mullin went to the bench with his third personal foul with St. Johns leading 25-24 with 7:18 left in the first half.
I dont think we lost our composure without Chris, but we were very, very technically inefficient, said Carnesecca. We didnt box out, we didnt pick up lost balls.
Give them credit, too, he added, but thank God our experience helped in the second half.
Seton Hall built its margin to 48-34 at 17:15 of the second half, but then Mullin took over. He hit three consecutive baskets in less than a minute to fuel a 20-2 run by the Redmen.
Seton Hall regained the lead at 56-54 when Andre McCloud, who finished with 18 points, sank a layup with 8:55 remaining.
But St. Johns blew out to a 63-56 edge, thanks in large part to a pair of three-point plays by center Bill Wennington, and Seton Hall was finished.
We knew we had a long way to go in the second half, said Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo. The
problem for us was stringing together anotho* 20 minutes. We played well for 25 minutes, then went south fw the next seven.
It appeared that Southern Californias rise into first place in the Pac-10 would be easy after the Trojans rolled to a 40-25 lead over Oregon State early in the second half.
But the Beavers went on a 20-2 roll over the next six minutes to reclaim the lead. Southern Cal regrouped, slowed down the pace and got a chance at the winning basket when Oregon State was guilty of a turnover with 58 seconds to play.
With the final seconds ticking off the clock. Flowers dribbled into the key, jumped and looked for a teammate to take the ball. At the last instant. Flowers extended his arms and the ball floated into the basket.
We were lucky, but you need some luck to be where we are now, said Trojan Coach Stan Morrison, whose team is 7-2 in the league and 13-5 overall.
Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller shared the sentiment.
The last shot comes under luck, Miller said. Its just one of those things that found their way into the hoop.
Wayne Carlander and Derrick Dowell led the Trojans with 15 points apiece, while Ron Holmes added 14. A.C. Green had 15 to pace Oregon State, which fell to 6-3 in the Pac-10 and 16-4 overall.
Mark Alarie scored 18 points and Johnny Dawkins contributed 16 points and 11 assists as Duke ran its record to 16-3. The Blue Devils roared to a 43-19 halftime edge and strolled home.
Duke just has better athletes and things started to snowball, said Harvard guard Bob Ferry, who scored 19 points. They hurt us on the boards. They just jumped right over us.
Duke is much better than we are.
Valvano Remains Quiet On Washburn's Return
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
RALEIGH Jim Valvano usually comments on just about anything, but when the subject of Chris Washburn came up on his radio talk show, the North Carolina State basketball coach did something out of character.
As strange as it sounJs, I have nothing to say. We know thats impossible, Valvano said only hours after his 6-foot-ll freshman star pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor charges stemming from the theft of stereo equipment last December.
Strange but true, he added.
Washburn's plea came as a Wake County grand jury was to consider indicting the center-forward on a second-degree burglary charge.
Valvano refused an interview with a Raleigh television station at the Wolfpacks practice, then went on his radio show and continued to say nothing.
Valvano didnt remain completely quiet about Washburn, however. One listener commented that he thought Washburn should be reinstated to the Wolfpack squad immediately. Washburn was suspended from the team after his arrest last December, but Valvano suggested that he might consider returning the freshman to the squad based on the outcome of court proceedings.
Its like a block-charge call, Valvano said. People will find fault any direction it goes. I still believe (we should do) whats in the youngsters best interest.
Its a young persons life that were talking about, not a basketball game, Valvano continued. When you look at it in those terms, you have a better concept of what to do and what not to do.
Last Dec. 21, Washburn was arrested in connection with the theft of $800 worth of stereo equipment. His attorneys told a Wake District Court judge that he took the equipment as a prank. Washburn told police he took the equipment from the room of William West and Jeffrey Davis, both sophomores, but said he was going to return it.
Superior Court Judge Milton Reid gave Washburn a suspended six-year sentence and placed him on probation for five years. Reid sen
tenced Washburn to a jail term which would coincide with the anniversary of the incident. Attorney Daniel Blue, a North Carolina state representative who also represented Washburn, said the 46-hour term will begin on 6 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 19, and will end on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 4 p.m. Those times represent the hours during which the stereo was reported missing.
As part of a plea agreement, Washburn consented to a 20-point probation order, which included provisions that he get mental health treatment, perform 320 hours of community service and pay $1,000 to a crime victims fund. As for playing again. Blue said the school has placed no pressure on the courts.
There has been some communication with the coaches and various people associated with the university, Blue said. But theyve not tried to intervene in any way to affect any resolution of it.
Washburn declined comment when he left the courtroom and there was no answer at his dormitory telephone.
Defense attorney Wade Smith may have issued the statement many Wolfpack fans wanted to say when he approached Reid toward the end of the trial.
It is very clear to us ... that this young man has to be punished. We recognize that... and he recognizes that, Smith said. While there must be punishment, we hope the punishment does not close the doors to his future.
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but we didnt {day well toni^t, said Harvard Coach Frank McLau^din.
Kansas, 184 ovorall, got 12 points amece hx>m Calvin lliompson and MilUm Newman in a romp over Colwado that kept the Jayhawks in touch with Big Eight leader O^homa. Kansas is 6-1 in the league, Oklahoma 6-0.
Colorado pulled into an 84 tie on Twiy Pruitt s jumper at 16:58 (rf the first half, but Kansas went on a 294 roll to settle the contest before halftime.
We did great for about eight to 10 minutes in the first half and then we just kind of played it (Hit, said Kansas Coach Larry Brown.
Colorado, 13-7 overall but only 1-6 in the league, got 17 points from Pruitt.
Karl Malone scored 20 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and made four steals in fueling Louisiana Techs second-half resurgence against Northeast Louisiana. Tech led only 47-46 with 11:09 to go, but Malone triggered a 22-9 streak that ended any NLU hopes of an upset.
Tech is 17-2 overall and 5-1 in the Southland while Northeast, which ot 20 points from Michael ulsberry, dropped to 14-6 and 3-3. Len Bias scored 24 points, Adrian Branch added 15 and Tom Jone^l4 as Maryland, 18-6, gave Coach L^fty Driesell his 498th coaching vicU^. The Terps scored 16 consecutive points in building a 33-16 first-Half edge and didnt look back. Maryland led 45-30 at halftime and enjoyed margins of at least 12 points throughout the final 20 minutes. 1 In other games, it was Navy 83, Fairlei^ Dickinson 74; Pittsbutjgh 77, Duquesne 61; Rutgers 96, Mpn-mouth 74; St. Bonaventure 64, Penn State 59; Florida 86, Florida State 79; Marshall 90, Furman 62; Mississippi 60, Vanderbilt 55; South Carolina 90, Georgia State 66; Virginia 51, George Washington 42; Virginia Tech 96, Southern Mississippi 80; Creighton 87, West Texas State 63; St. Louis 80, Oklahoma City 51; Fullerton State 52, Fresno State 51; and San Jose State 76, Pacific 46.Woody Pcele
Ya Gotta Have Heart, so proclaimed a Broadway musical a few years back.
Right now, thats one of the prime ingredients East Carolinas basketball team is missing heart.
After watching the Pirates play (and that word is certainly used loosely) George Mason on Saturday night, one wonders just whats the matter with the Pirates.
East Carolina is currently 5-12, and is riding an eight-game losing streak. During that streak, they have played several teams at least four that they could have beaten, playing the way they have shown they could play at times.
But they dont really seem to care now. Theyre just going through the motions, playing out the end of the season.
The way its going now, we will be surprised if the Pirates record another victory this year. They just dont have the heart for it.
The question must be asked Why?
Certainly its not from lack of work. Coach Charlie Harrison and his staff have drilled the Pirates long and hard, teaching them the right things to do. But it seems that once they take to the court, much of that is lost to them.
Like Saturday night at George Mason, when the Pirates who certainly have been taught how to box out for rebounds saw Mason hold an overwhelming edge in that department including 20 offensive
rebounds.
One could expect a team not to get too many loose balls at the offensive end of the court. The defense is in the better position to start with, able to stay in the lane constantly. '
But at the same time, the Patriots ruled the paint. And in the paint, the Pirates aint. '
There are a few who are trying,; of course. In any situation like this, there always are. But the leadership is not there right now. Some players are starting to play for themselves, and if things dont go right from the beginning, they check out and dont play at either end of the court.
Come Thursday night, there will be some new faces in the starting lineup, as Harrison tries again to find a combination that will do the things necessary to win.
Someone joked in preseason that after four wins in 1983-84, the motto for the Pirates in 1984-85 should be Strive for Five in 85.
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Tudy, February S, 1965 13
I
I Y
* By The Associated Prm
I was the new guy (the block, sud Iowa basketball cogch George
Raveling. Everybody wanted a pieoe of me and I was trying to please everybody besides do my job.
Iowa Return: To Cage Elite
It took its toll mentally and pbysi-caUy.
Big tlungs wmre expected when
Commissioners Seek Law to Inhibit Team Movement
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro-^ional sports commissioners say they want law, but no regulahny meddling from Congress, to help them inhibit the movement of big lea^ teams from city to city.
It is the leagues themselves, and not the federal government or a re^atory board, that are best sued to weigh the variety of competing considerations and balance the numerous relevant factors involved in a proposed re-lation, National Basketball Association Commissioner David Stem told a Senate panel Monday.
What is needed is simply legisla-tito that will enable professional srts to make these judgments, Stem said.
The commissioners, testifying before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, endorsed major pro-vfsions of a bill that would allow leagues to control team location. But they flatly rejected another measure that would give that power to a federal board.
Controversy over the moves of sports teams has arisen because some owners have relocated their teams despite league objections, and ofhers are threatening to follow suit.
Stern, and the commissioners of the National Football League, the United States Football League, the
TANK SFNANARA*
Major Indoor Soccer League and a refuresentative of major league baseball, testified before the committee on two bills that would ^vent professional sports teams from leaving a city unless they are losing money or playing in an inadequate arena.
All of the professional sports spokesmen saia they favorea the less restrictive bill sponsored by Missouri Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton, a Democrat, and John Danforth, a Republican, that would allow leagues final say in restricting team movement.
The other measure, sponsored by Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., and several House members, contains the same basic provisions as the
wodd create a fede^^rbitration board to make fmal decisions on franchise movement.
Gortons bill also requires the NFL to expand by two teams in 1988, and that one of mose teams be located in Baltimore. By 1990, the bill says, the league must expand by two teams again - and one must be located in Oakland, Calif.
We want to pick our own cities when we expand; we want to pick our owners, National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle said. I dont know of any business where the government can tell a
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
M Tgor TMgHE'S A9IUFFER>
SCOREBOARD
---- Bosion at Chicago Centre 88, Fisk 56
Bowl I no Antonio at Kansas City Christian Brothers 70, Bethel 65
Dallas vs AUanta at New Orleans Citadel 71. Tn..Chattanoofla (a
*111. ,- Delaware St. 77, ^ihune-
VMwg American Alliance Utah at Portland Cookman 66
Raniam ^ New Vo^ at ^ttle Delta St. 74, W. Georgia 72
. Bantams Wednesday's Games Duke82 Harvard 53
G^tbitters M 13 Geveland at ^ton Florida 86, Florida St. 79
Underdogs 274 234 Milwaukee at New Jersey Florida Tech 72 Flaeler70
Washington at Philadelphia Fort Valley St.lOO, Morris Brown
Smurfs 13 38 Golden State at Dallas 99
and series, David Seattle at Denve Francis Marion 97, Morris 76
:- Georgia SW 73, Southern Tech 72
'"I ... NHL Standings
........................I 11 "HKSS" iV wi.,an m.
U, . w L T PU OF CA Lander 98, Cent. Wesleyan 69 '
Mtes,isJ,J9b ^ * 72 223 156 Liberty Baptist 67, Mt. St.
15 6 64 210 153 Marys, Md. 65 Juniors/Majore ^ Islanders 27 22 3 57 235 204 Lincoln Memorial 96, Tenn.
Pm Bwtere..................43 25 NY Rangers 17 26 8 42 177 208 Wesleyan 87
25! 2o! Plfs'iur' 18 26 5 41 179 224 Louisiana Tech 73, NE Louisiana
......................New Jersey 16 29 6 38 175 213 63
j ^ , Adams Division Marshall 90, Furman 62
. 25 15 12 62 193 150 Middle Tenii. at Tennessee Tech,
Kendricks, 203,557. Montreal 26 16 10 62 203 170 ppd.,weather
----- - ^bec 25 21 7 57 207 188 Milligan 62, Tusculum 61
Rec Basketball ^'9". ^ ^ 55 194 1S4 Millsap6 66,SpringHill59
l\CW DdaKeiUdll Hartford 17 27 5 39 165 215 Mississippi TvaWbilt 55
- --- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Murray 69, W. Kentucky 67
W. Green. Jun w . NnrrisDivisim N. Carolina A&T 70, Md.-E. Shore
Warriors...............10 10 9 16-45 St Louis 23 19 9 55 195 194 59
'"Sh .................8 7 10-35 Q^go 22 28 3 47 205 205 N. Georgia 80, Piedmont 74
W - A^nza Minn^U 16 26 10 42 181 211 N,C.<lreensboro76. AverettSl
T^l 19 Tieith Anderson 16; I - Detroit 16 30 8 40 193 244 New Orleans 57, Alabama St. 42
Duane Holder 9. Reginald Wallace Toronto 11 33 7 29 159 226 NicholsSt . 65, Jackson St . 61
8 SmytkeDivhim Pfeiffer 58, Pembroke St . 57. OT
ponton 38 9 6 82 270 171 Radford 81, Morgan St. 68
Senior Youth Calgary 26 20 7 59 244 200 Randolph-lilacon55, Longwood35
37 51-M Winnipeg 27 22 5 59 232 237 Rhodes W, Emory 63
.................^Angeles 22 21 9 53 234 219 RoaniAe58,Sheimndoah57
j^diiiR scorers: P - Maurice Vancouver 15 32 7 37 184 279 S. Carolina St. at Alcorn St., ppd.,
tomes ft, Travis King 15; C - MomlaysGames snow
toy Johnson 34, Patnck Kanetzke No games schethiled S.C.-Aiken 80, Limestone 66
^ ... JSesdays Games SE Louisiana 65, McNeese St. 60
.. . Calgary at Montreal South Carolina 90. Georgia St 66
Lfpacl'....................24 H- M Phi&delphiaalj<.Y Istanders SW Louisiana 89. Stetson 72
i 63 54-117 Washington at Toronto Tampa 83, Rollins 67
ading hitters: Wo-Michael NY Rsuuers at Los Angeles Tenn. Temple 89. Shorter 76
k*on 24, Jy Hallow Wi - Wed^siSiimes Troy St. 83. Mississippi Coll. 77
Tjipy Daniels 28, David Giordano 24. at Hartford Union,Ky .75.Cami9>ellsville70
Buffalo at MmnesoU Valdosta St. 69, N. Alabama 62
j A.i . AA Adult l^orontoatChMgo Virginia 51, George Washington
d-Allantic 29 25 11-65 Vancouver at St. Louis 42
ppire Bimh 27^27 7-61 Edmonton at Winnipeg Virginia Tech 96, S. Mississippi 80
.reading hitters: MA Clennel vMinn F Tpniu>sM>m 5.1
Kd'i;v.^"oiHLarl College Basketball 2'^-
14*' " Winston-Salem 75, Fayetteville
n*w. ^ A. By The Associated Press St. 64
Bob s TV.....................W -75 east Winfhrop61,CoasUl Carolina 57
BktUi^ts.................^.38 4^79 Baruch 63. Meitear Evers 61 MIDWEST
L^diiw hitteiv BT - Craig Bloomfield 51, Wagner 50 Adrian, Mich. 123, Concordia,
np'.ilf'Suh'i'L BlootnsbuTg 88, Lock Haven 73 Mich. 73
Dennis White 26, Haywood Brandis7LSuffolk67 Aquinaslll,SpringArbor92
Montgomery 22. Bucknell 71, Lycoming 58 Augi^iurg 86, (^rlmon 58
_ Buffalo St . 75. Brocket 69 Case Western 68, Wooster 67
TRW ...^. M 4^77 Clarion 98, Alliance Cleveland St. 76, Akron 58
Grady-White ^...27 39-4 Conneccut Coll. 97, Nichols 71 Creighton87, W. Texas St. 63
Leading hittere: TR - Donnel Cortland St . 103, Daemen 69 Drfiance96,Cent .St .,Ohio70
Lee 22. James Brewingtwi 18; ^ C.W.Post80,KutztownS4 Detroit 58, utler 53
- Frank Brown 23, David Bellamy Edinboro76, Mercyhurst 72 Drury 77, Marymount 65
20 Elizabethtown 96, Lebanon Valley E. Illinois 77, Wis.-Green Bay 58
. 63 Evansville 79, Oral Roberts 75
TaffOffice. 31 31-62 Fairmont 106, Concord 81 Grand Val. St. 75. Ferris St. 59
Collins 4 Aikman ...^18 M-44 Franklin & Marshall 85, W. Grand View 84, Wis.-River Falls
Leadinfl hittere: TO - Steve Maryland81 87
Hixon IsTMilton Clemmon 14; CA Geneva 74. W. Va. Wesleyan 70 Hamline 66, St. Thomas 65
Calvin Ellis 12, Tony Barnes 10. George Mason77, American 71 Ind. St.-Evansville 82, S.
-:- Gordon 74, MIT 70 Ill.-Edwardsville 81,30T
NBA Standings SSSJ,'^.?sag%' SiflSSnf S.
............ Lo^,Md.92,Drexel71 ' Tech 66
By The Associated Press Mansfield 70, LeMoyne 58 Lindenwood 65, Concordia, Mo. 64
EASTERN CONFERENCE Maryland 87, Old Dominion 75 Loyola, 111. 99, Xivier, Ohio 89
AUaalic Division Merritnack 82. Keene St. 70 Mid-Am Nazarene 74. Beneaictine
W L Pci. GB Moravian68, Albright 50 60
Boston 39 9 .813 - Navy81Fairlei^Dickinson74 ' Mo. Baptist 57, Baptist Bible 56,
Philadelphia 38 10 .792 l PhUa.,Pharmacy 7 Ureinus 68, OT
Washington 27 23 .5 13 OT | Ofaerlin 72, Kenyon 68
New Jersey 22 26 .458 17 Pitt.-Johns town 80, Ohio Wesleyan 73, Denison 70
New York 17 32 .347 22', Md.-BalmoreCty,77 \ OtUwa,Kan.78,+abor7l
Central Division Pittsburg 77, Iniquem 61 Phillips 83, St. John's, Kan. 67
Milwaukee 34 15 .694 Rider 69rYonc, Pa. 62| Quincy 85, Mo.-St. Louis 79
Detroit 30 17 .638 3 RuUers 96, MoAffiouth 14 &ginaw Val. St. 66. Orchard
Chicago 24 23 .511 9 St. Francis, N.Y. 73, CC^ 55 LakeSt. Marys 55
AtlanU 20 28 .417 13'^ Salem St. IB,dim 61 \ SE Missouri 126, Harris-Stowe 58
Indiana l 33 .327 18 Salem, W. Va. 92, OavMA Elkins St. Johns, Minn. 88, Macalester
Cleveland 15 32 .319 18 92.0T Jr 55
WESTERN CONFERENCE Scranton62, Kings,^. 44 St. Josephs, Ind. 79, Franklin 63
Midwest Mvislen Shepherd68,CUiifii,Pa.60 St. Louis 90, Oklahoma City 51
Denver 30 19 .612 - Siena60,Venn&tS8 St. Marys, Minn. 59, Concordia,
Howton 27 30 .574 2 Southampton 109, Bard 43 Mow. 57
Dallas 25 23 .521 4>, St.Bonaventure4,PennSt.S9 St. Olaf 89, Bethel, Minn. 68
San AMflOio 24 24 .500 5>x St. Johns 87, Seton Hall 76 St. Xavier60, St. Francis, Ind. 58
UUh 22 26 .458 7>, St.Michaels64,Assum^onS3 SWMissouri 101,lU.-OcBgo81
UM .319 14 Tartielle6
M. Lahan 14 18 an - ^^ton W, Howard
Phoenix 23 n .479 10 TuRsill,NewEngland63 Payneff
SaatUe 21 28 .429 I2>, W. Virginia St. 96, GlenviUe St. 88 An^oSt. 105, E. New Mexico91
Mlaid 20 28 .417 13 W. Virginia Tech 81. Alderson- Cou. oftheOurks67,S. Arfcansu
LA^Stapm 10 29 .408 134 Broaddus73
SAhTKio 11 36 234 214 Waynesburg76. Pt. Park 57 Harding 56, Ifenderson St. 48
M-s-v's Games Widener 71 tola. Textile 68 John Brown ra. Evangel Coll. 64
Vashington,ll2 Wilkes M, Drew 54 Lamar n.T^-SanAntonlo 70
lAUanUU SOUTH Panhandle St. 17, Ui^ton 86
slU.OT -AppalachianSt.73.Davidson70 Sam Houston Sr 84, NW
Sisitoliii 114.GoWobState 109. AiA.-Mo^ory89,Phillips60 n
OT BeimontKLambuthTS SE OUahoma 71, Dallas Baptist
L.A.Ch|psnlU.ladtaMM Bolmont AwSey 77, Lendr-Rhyne 3^ o a,.
Knday>GaM 4 ^ StophM P. Austin 75, St. Thomas.
New Jersey at poooit Bridfewater. Va. 90, Wash. A Lee Texas53
L A UkenstHwiSm 71 Texas A*I 86. E. Texas St. 78
Texas Lutheran 98. Schreiner 83 Texas Southern 75, SW Texas St.
61
FAR WEST E. Oregon St. Coll. 87. Whitman 80 Fullerton St. 52V'resnoSt. 51 San Jose St. 76, Pacific
Southern Cal 60, Oregon St. 58 Whitworth 69, Puget Sound 58
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO W.HITE SOX--Announced that Greg Luzinski, designated hitter, has retired. Signed Juan Agosto and A1 Jones, pitchers, Ron Karkovice, catcher, and Ken Williams, outfielder, to one-year contracts.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS--Signed Pete Ladd, pitcher, and Billy Ribidoux, infielder.
OAKLAND A s-Signed Mike Davis, outfielder, to a one-year contract.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to contract terms with Salome Barojas and Dave Beard, pitchers. National League CHICAGO CUBS-Named Donald C. Grenesko executive vice president in charge of business operations.
FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Named Harry Gamble general manager.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Ernie McMillan offensive line coach.
TAMPABAY BUCCANEERS-Named Jimmy Raye offensive coordinator.
United Slates Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Waived Efren Herrera, ptacekicker Signed Dalton Reed, cornerback, to a one-year contract. Announced the retirement of Doug Dennison, run-ning back.
DENVER GOLD-Cut Bo Matthews, running back, and Kevin Perkins, defensive back. Traded John Arnaud, defensive back, to the Portland Breakers for a 1986 draft choice.
LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Released Darren Long, tight end. David Rackley, defensive back, Jeff Keller, wide receiver. Chuck Page, offensive guard, Kevin Junior, linebacker, Jason Jacobs, running back, and Eric Thompson, quarterback.
SANANTONIO GUNSLINGERS- Traded Freddie Sims, running back, to the Arizona Outlaws for Tony Suber, defensive lineman.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Fired Orval Tessier, head coach. Named General Manager Bob Pulford interim head coach.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Assigned Bob Froese, goaltender, to Hereney of the American Hockey League. Recalled Darren Jensen, goaltender, from Herehey
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press .
Mens Basketball
Maryland 87, Old Dominion 75
Duke 82, Harvard S3
Virginia 51, George Washington
42
Atlantic Christian 94, Wiimte 70 North Carolina-Greensboro 76, Averettei
^^Belmont Abbey 77, Lenoir-Rhyne
Appalachian State 73, Davidson 70 Winston-Saiem 75, Fayetteville St 64
North Carolina A8T 70, Manfland-Eastem Shore 59 Pieiffer 58, Pembroke State 57
(OT)
Johnson C. Smith 117, Virginia sute 113 (OT)
WsmM'sBaskctbaU Appalachian Sute 88, Lenoir-Rhyne 56
ACC Standings
Maryland
Duke
GeorflaTech
NCiniini
WifceFtnil
Ctanso
Viiglmi
CaSfrreste Overall WLPct. WLPri.
4 2 .167 11 6 .790
5 3 .635 16 3 .642
S 3 .125 16 4 .800
4 3 .971 II 9 .712
4 3 .571 13 6 .684
4 4 .900 12 7 .632
3 3 .375 12 7 .632
I 7 129 11 10 .924
to expand, by how much, and in What years.
Harry Usher, the new USFL commissioner, attacked the anti-expansionist policies of the National Football League which, he said was a root cause ^ franchise instability.
The NFL teams, because of the leagues policy against expansion are able to extract Targe concessions from taxpayers either in cities that want their teams to stay or from cities that are attempting to lure such teams, Usher said.
He added that there is a need for pro football teams in many cities that do not feel part of the NFL power circle.
Pressure for a federal law limiting team relocation started building three years ago when the Los Angeles Raiders of the NFL moved from Oakland, Calif. When the NFL lost its three-year legal battle to block that move, other football and basketball teams began citing the case as a precedent supporting their relocation.
Last year, the NFLs Baltimore Colts moved to Indianapolis, and the NBAs San Diego Gippers moved to Los Angeles. Tiis year, the NBAs Kansas City Kings have announced their intention to move to Sacramento, Calif., and the St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL are considering a move to another city.
Raveling was brought in as Iowas coach last seasi when Lute Olsen unexpectedly left for Arizona, but he suffered through a 13-15 season, including 6-12 in the Big Ten. It was the Hawkeyes first losii^ reciMTl since 1978.
Iowa, now back in the Top 20 at No. 12 after victories over mdiana and Ohio State, has turned thin^ around with an 18-4 record, and is tied with No. 8 Michigan for the conference lead with a 7-2 recinrd.
Raveling, 47, has cut down on his speaking engagements and availability to the media, freeing himself to concentrate on coaching a winning team.
The Hawkeyes have the biggest front line in the conference with 6-10 senior center Greg Stokes and forwards 6-11 Michael Payne, a senior, and 6-7 Gerry Wnght, a transfer from Southern California who is among the eight newcomers on the Iowa squad.
And guess who leads the Hawkeyes in assists and steals? The big men.
This team is quite unusual
because Payne leads is in awists and Stokes in steals, said RaveUng, whose raevious bead coadimg job was at Washington State Y^iere the Cougars had a 23-7 record in his final season, the highjpmnt of his career.
Acc(H*ding to Raveling, Wright has hem like a breath of fresh air, and not primarily because of his playing ability.
He todi the pressure off, said Raveling, who found time to assist to Coach Bobby Knight on tte gold medal U.S. Olympic team. He transformed us, a new phenomena. Hes outgoing, a rah-ran type. The gung-ho attitude carried over.
Stokes, who Raveling calls most consistent man in the Ten, has averaged 20.9 points ar 9.2 rebounds. Wright has hit 10.5 lints and 6.6 rebounds, while 'ayne, who can score from the 10-15-foot range, has figures of 7.2 and 7.5.
Iowas giant front line, backed by 6-8 freshman A1 Lorenzen, is well respected, but the big question has been whether the guards could
{Mtxluce fitrni the outside to keep the defense from sagging on the big mm.
Senior playniaker Todd Berkenpas is sidelined with back spasms, but juniw Andre Banks ana fre^iman Jeff Moe have been especially effective of late with their outside
the
I admire Banks as much as any )layer Ive had, said Raveling, a ; ormer Vilianova player who served as an assistant at Vilianova and Maryland before spending 11 seasons in Pullman, Wash. The fans and the media were down on him, but he never gave up. Hes scored double figures in six of the last seven games.
Ravelings team also is among the nations leaders in defense, defense against the field goal, margin of victory and rebounding.
As for the Big Ten race, he said, Iowa, Michigan and Illinois can feel comfortable because of the position theyre in, but its like a mile race. Were only at the half-mile. We still have two laps to go.
BulU Hangs Up Cleats
NEW YORK (AP) - Greg Luzinski will be calling the shots rather than hitting them.
One of baseballs most feared slu^ers over the last 15 years, Luzinski said Monday that he was retiring and would become freshman baseball coach at a New Jersey high school.
The realization was nobody wanted me, Luzinski said in an interview with USA Today.
Luzinski, who became a free agent^ last November after four seasons with die American Leagues Chicago White Sox, was selected only by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the free-agent draft.
The Orioles invited me to spring training with the understanding I make the team, said Luzinski.
Luzinski, who has battled a weight problem since breaking in with the Philadelphia Phillies, would have
Ueberroth Warns Chicago To Resolve Light Problem
CHICAGO (AP) - A letter froin Baseball Commissioner Peter V. Ueberrroth warning the Chicago Cubs to resolve the controversy over lights in Wrigley Field or face drastic consequences has been filed in court.
Ueberroths letter was among papers filed in Circuit Court on Monday by lawyers for the teams owners. Tribune Co.
Baseball will have no alternative but to resolve the situation (over lights) on its own unless the Cubs do, the letter dated Dec. 18 said.
The letter said drastic action might include the requirement that any Cubs post-season games be played away from Wrigley Field, perhaps not even in Chicago.
Ueberroth made it clear he was concerned about millions of dollars in lost television revenue from post-season games. He emphasized that his concern was only with post-season games, not with regular-season games.
The letter supports the Cubs position that Ueberroth in effect ordered lights at the ballpark, said William Campbell, an attorney for Tribune Co.
Ueberroth has said he did not order the Cubs to install lights.
The Cubs filed suit in Cook County Circuit Court on Dec. 19, the day after the letter was written, seeking to overturn state and city laws which in effect prohibit night games at Wrigley Field.
Tribune Co. has asked Judge Richard L. Curry to rule the laws are improper.
The judge is expected to consider the matter on March 26, when attorneys for the owners, the state, city and a neighborhood ^oup are to appear in court.
Alan Borlack, an attorney for Citizens United for Baseball in Sunshine (CUBS), said the letter is carefully drafted . . . designed to help the Cubs (get lights) and not to pin down Peter Ueberroth.
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been forced to reduce to have a chance of remaining in the major leagues.
There was some concern about his weight, said Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters. He wasnt in playing shape when we talked. He said his best playing weight was 240 to 250 pounds. Had he accepted our invitation, he would have had time to reach that.
No team offered him a contract, said Jack Sands, Luzinskis agent. Because of investments we have made, he will receive $200,000 a year for the rest of his life.
Luzinski said he had been appointed freshman baseball coach of Holy Cross High School at Delran, N.J. He resides at Meford, N.J.
The 34-year-old Luzinski finished with a lifetime batting average of .276, hit 307 home runs and drove in 1,128 runs. Last season, he batted .238 with 13 homers and 58 RBI in the role of designated hitter for the White Sox.
The Bull, as he was popularly known, enjoyed his greatest seasons with Philadelphia. He hit 20 or more homers five times for the Phillies and was an key part in the clubs climb from the second division to annual contention for the National Leagues Eastern Division title.
Luzinski hit 19 homers and drove in 56 runs in a half-season in 1980 as the Phils won the NL pennant and defeated the Kansas City Royals in the World Series.
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7 Hi- 27 Epoch
Lois 28 Remnant
8 Folktale 20TU-
heroine YouinMy
0 London Dreams
gallery 31 Collection
10 Oldoigy 34 Hawaiian cry birds
11 Dandelion 35 Cabbage
16 Entice- dish
ment 37 Love,
20 Toddler Italian
21 Poem by style
Whittier 38 Hoover and
Aswan 39 OU-yielding tree
Learning Over again
42 Suspend
43 Choir section
44 Secluded valley
46 Fat farm
47 Meadow sound
Avg. solution time: 25 min.
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CRYPTOQUIP 2-5
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE BOLD, BIG-SHOT I^WYERS NEW HOBBY WAS CONTRACT BRIDGE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals P
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.
Donahue To Keep Doing Live Show
NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Donahue will continue to do his television program live despite a hoax in which seven people pretended to faint, says a spokeswoman for the talk show.
Weve been live for 17 years and we have no plans to change that now, spokeswoman Penny Rotheiser said Monday.Were going to tighten up our security on ticket distribution." she said, refusing to give details.
It was revealed Friday that seven members of the Donahue" audience who fainted during a live broadcast Jan. 21 were part of a hoax orchestrated by trickster Alan Abel.
Abel said the hoax was a protest of poor-quality television and a statement supporting live TV.
"The irony is that he ( Abel) made a pro-live TV statement but it may
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stop other people from having live TV, Ms. Rotheiser said Monday.
Concert Melee
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Police arrested more than two dozen people after a melee that erupted when people who waited all night to buy tickets to a concert by the heavy-metal rock group Iron Maiden mistakenly thought it was sold out.
There were seven broken windows, things turned over, some small fires started at Long Beach Arena, Sgt. Mike Sergi saidf following the disturbance at dawn Monday. Building superintendent Fred Corsi Jr. put the damage at $4,000 to $5,000.
Poisge to bidta I aw or tbe
hro iMnWs cuirentlty in tom are serious examples of flhnmMring art, rather than Mantnt com* mercialism. (The odier is **Tbe Kilhng Fi^ds^ the stroogor oT ttw two films.) Passage is a beautiil riodic piece based on E.M.
Fo
Forsters novel of the same name, directed by David Lean, who also wrote the scree^y.
Mrs. Moore (Pe^ Ashcrolt) and Adela Quested (Jmy Davis) have come to India from England. Adela is to decide whether or not to nu^ Mrs. Moores son Ronnie (Nigel Havers). They both hope to fmd a little adventure. Broadminded women of character, they are shocked at the callous way the British treat the Indians, and determine to get to know the real India beyond the world of British offices and exclusive clubs. Mrs. Moore meets Dr. Aziz (Victor Banerjee) one night when she goes walking to escape a boring play at The Club; they are charmed by each other. Mr. Fielding (James Fox), from the local English college, brings them back together in the company of Miss Quested and Professor Godbole (Alec Guinness), a mystic with a large appetite for his vegetarian cuisine and a penchant for spouting fatalistic reincarnation theory.
Dr.Aziz so wants to impress Mrs. Moore and Miss Quested that he invites the group on a picnic at some unusual caves some distance from the railway station, an undertaking of great expense and complexity. Mr. Fielding offers to help him get out of the invitation, but Dr. Aziz insists on moving forward, with the help of his Indian friends. In the meantime, Adela finds out what
TV Log
For completa TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7; 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Alice 9:00 Special 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 AAovie 2:00 Nightwatch WEDNESDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7.00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E.R.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time AAachine
10:30 Sale ot the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Sara
10:00 Sf. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlghf Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who's Boss 9:00 MacGruder & 10:00 Call to Glory 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice
10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 AM My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hosplfal 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 WtiMl Fortune 7:30 3's Company 0:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0
Rwiit Ad sevMl memboft 0 tie British sriitoemey are fstDy and also bc^ toMarn Uttie ffiore of tiie Imnae culture throi# her own explorations of the countryside. AU this unfolds in scenes of tush countryside. Incfian bazaars and peasant honoes, in contrast to the English
The morning of the picaic, Fielding is delayed ny Godboles; so Aziz, Mrs. Moore ai Q^ted (MTOC^ without them -without Rttinies numservant in attendance, at Miss Questeds pmnted insistooce. Mrs. Moore is overcmne by claustrophobia in the first cave! She tells Adela and Aziz to go on without her to the other caves. While Aziz has a cigarette, Adela goes into the caves herself. Someth^ happens there that sends her scrambling down the mountainside throu^ cactus, into the conveniently
b . moctoy of
British justice, a setup of Dr. Aziz ^ SSIL JSSvWtovA brought about by the racist inclina-tions of the rulii^ class and Rorades wnensne jealousy. Miss Quested hoars the echoes at the caves b her ears and allows bar fellow Britishers her confusion about cave to press charges.
and na pow healt such a
Aziz faces jail, the loss honor. Declaring his innocence; becomes a folk horo in the mounting Indian movement fw political independence; only Fielding ammu; the English believes him, and Fielding cecomes an outcast.
The movie spends too much tjme at surface and not enough time exploring the depths and motiya-tions of its characters, the British racism and the personal and pofiti-
a httle
'Cop' Boosts, Gross
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Beverly Hills Cop brought in $7.1 million over the weekend, easily maintaining its status as the favorite of movie audiences nationwide and boosting its nine-week total to $142.7 million.
A Christmas release that has outlasted the holiday season, the Eddie Murphy action comedy declined slightly from an average of $4,510 per screen a week earlier to $4,187 last weekend.
Despite the decline it was still well ahead of the No. 2 film, The Killing Fields. The Warner Bros, release grossed $3 million, benefitting from wider release in its 11th week. A week earlier it was 16th in weekend gross.
A Passage to India held steady in' third place, bringing in $2.5 million.
Orions The Falcon & The Snowman dropped to fourth a week after debuting at No. 2. The story of convicted spy Christopher Boyce grossed $1.8 million.
Columbias Micki and Maude was fifth with $1.4 million, followed closely by Amadeus, Nightmare on Elm Street and The Flamingo Kid.
Here is a list of the top grossing films over the weekend, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross and number of weeks in release.
1. Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, $7.1 million, 1,706 screens, $142.7 million, nine weeks.
2. The Killing Fields, Warner Bros., $3 million, 657 screens, $7.2 million, 11 weeks.
3. A Passage to India, Columbia, $2.5 million, 639 screens, $9.8 million, eight weeks.
4. The Falcon & The Snowman, Orion, $1.8 million, 265 screens, $5 million, two weeks.
5. Micki and Maude, Columbia, $1.4 million, 806 screens, $22.6
million, seven weeks.
6. Amadeus, Orion, $1.3 million, 514 screens, $23.6 million, 25 weeks.
7. Nightmare on Elm Street, New Line, $1.2 million, 360 screens, $12.4 million, three weeks.
8. The Flamingo Kid, 20th Century-Fox, $1.2 million, 698 screens, $20.3 million, seven weeks.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE 6 Mils Wel 01 Gietnvdit On U S 264 (Farmvillr Hwy |
anUnedshrine r^th monkeys c^nmt _inized such an intelligent woman that o And why is Ronnie such a twit?
In spite of its shallow spol| A Passage to India is ambiipus, crafted and beautiful. It io^Well Banerjee is excellent as the Dr. Aziz. Ashcroft is a joy as the wise ppd tolerant Mrs. Moore, and Di^ is beautiful, strong and vulhejrable as Miss (^ted. Havers is the quintessential fairminded Englishman, and Guinness is surprising in his ro^ as the what-me-worry?^ Godbole. The phot(^aphy, directed by ^est Day, IS gorgeous. I couldnt figure out why this movie was a -PG (except that filmmakers are afraid that a G rating is the kiss of death for adult-audience movies), because there isnt anything in it* that children shouldnt see..
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WINJ
Block Says 'Still Looking' At Leaf Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Atculture Secretary J(rfm Block, who startled tobacco growers last week when he said he would re-cothmend phasing out the tobacco program, now says he wont suggest eliminating the leaf program.
I havent said exactly what I will do, Block told a group of reporters Monday.
Block said he doesnt know yet whether he will recommend changes in the tobacco acreage allotment and quota controls.
Asked if he had changed his mind because of pressure from tobacco farm groups, Block said. We are
still looking at it.
The secretarv did say a tobacco would be included in the
proposal would Reagan administrations pr(qx)sed 1985 farm bill. In the past, the tobacco program has not been a part of the four-year omnibus farm bil.
Tobacco-state congressmen want to keep it that way. They fear the tobacco program would be more vulnerable to attacks from antitobacco lawmakers if it is included.
Block said the administrations farm propo^I should be ready by the ena of this week.
The North Carolina Tobacco
Growers Association is drafting its own prcqxisal, which calls for lowm*-ing price supports by 34 cents to $1.35 per pound and making tobacco allotments more responsive to annual mailcet demands, said association Vice President Carlton Blalock.
Blalock said the plan also incorporates the main point of another proposal approved last month by the U.S. Department of Agriculture the discount sale of 812 million pounds of surplus tobacco to cigarette manufacturers.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. rejected the USDA plan, which would set price supports at $1.45 a pound, saying it was too high.
Blalock said his group also will reconunend that tpbacco companies join growers injpayiM assessments to supp(H^ the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which pays for and stores tobacco that doesnt bring ttie support price at auction.
We feel like this could be the answer for the tobacco program, Blalock said, Were really in the ballpark with everyone else on this.
He said the details of his groups plan for tobacco allotments have not yet been worked out, but the growers want to set up a system so the allotment can change according to
demand.
Offering C(mgress a sound way of revitalizing thie tobacco program may be the only way to kill Blocks pr(qx)6al, Blalock said.
Unless we can go in there with some other legislation for tobacco, it will be thrown in with everything else, he said. We need to make a strong case.
Association officials have been lobbying tobacco companies and Nori Carolinas congressional delegation to support their plan, which Blalock said will be finished later this week. ,
We dont have any commitments
from anybody yet, but were getting some positive response, he said.
Meanwhile, other tobacco groups said that they are c(nmting on the states congressional delegation to choose the right tactic in fighting Blocks proposal.
Were waiting right now to see how serious he (Block) is about it, said Bob Jenkins, assistant to the president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. We dont want to get a cannon out to fight a fly.
We feel like our congressional delegation will be united in this whatever they decide to do, Jenkins said.FEC Papers In Helms' Case Read
IN THE STATE
EXCAVATION McDowell County Sheriff Bobby Several items of clothing were found in the pit Monday,
Haynes, on the backhoe, digs around a grease pit at Haynes said. A caretaker at the camp, James Keith
Camp Grimes, a Boy Scout facility near Dysartsville, Ross, 32, has been chapged with murder in the deaths of
where the bodies of two teen-agers were found last week, the two boys. (AP Laserphoto)
Charges Continue To Mount Against Scout Camp Worker
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Elections Commission says a busy election year, difficult and novel issues in the case and vigorous opposition by groups linked to Sen. Jesse Helms caused its delay in finishing a probe of those organizations.
The FECs defense of its two-year investigation was among about 150 pages of previously sealed court documents that were opened Monday in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.
The FEC is expected to file a civil suit this week in federal court in Raleigh accusing the National Congressional Club and its advertising agency, Jefferson Marketing Inc., of election law violations.
The Congressional Club last week filed a suit against the FEC, claiming the agency had harassed the club and Jefferson Marketing. The suit said the FEC had ruled in October that the two organizations violated federal elections laws.
The FEC investigation was sparked two years ago after U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., filed a complaint against the two groups, charging that they had violated election laws in supporting his 1982 re-election opponents.
The documents released Monday are in a lawsuit filed by Rose against the FEC, trying to force the commission to finish the investigation before last falls election.
Judae Denies Bond In Cnild's Hanging
Roses complaint figured in Helms re-election campaign last fall because similar allegations were raised by the North Carolina Democratic Party.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A former mental patient charged with kidnapping, rape and murder in the strangulation death of an 8-year-old Chinese orphan was convicted of arson in North Carolina and Ohio, officials say.
District Court Judge Donald Paschal denied bond for George Richard Fisher, 36, who was returned to the Orange County jail following his first court appearance Monday.
A probable cause hearing was scheduled for Feb. 26 in Chapel Hill District Court.
Fisher, a Hillsborough construction worker, was charged Sunday with first-degree murder, rape and kidnapping in the death of Jean Har-Kar Fewel. The girls body was found in a remote area of Orange County Wednesday with a plastic-coated rope tied around her neck and the other end tied to a low tree branch.
Records show Fisher had three arson convictions in North Carolina and at least one in Ohio. Records in
both states also show that he has received treatment for mental illness and was diagnosed at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh as a probable pyromaniac.
Fisher has been free on parole since 1982 after serving eight years of a 30-year sentence for three arson convictions and five breaking and entering and larceny convictions in Onslow County in 1974, said Patty McQuillan, spokeswoman for the state Department of Correction.
Convicted of arson in Franklin County, Ohio, Fisher was sentenced to Oakwood Forensic Center under Ohios insanity code. Hospital records show Fisher was admitted March 14,1973, and escaped June 15, 1973. A hospital official said Monday that Fisher never returned to the hospital.
Meanwhile, a search warrant application filed by the State Bureau of Investigation an hour before Fishers arrest said fibers found on the girls pants matched the carpet in Fishers car, court documents show.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Boy Scout caflhp caretaker accused of fatally shqpting two teen-age cousins has been charged with taking indecent liberties with two McDowell County youths, sheriffs officials said.
In charges filed Saturday, James Keith Ross, 32, is accused of assaulting two McDowell County boys last Dec. 18 and Dec. 28 and on Jan. 11. McDowell County Sheriff Bobby Haynes said Monday.
Ross, a former Boy Scout leader in Hickory, had been charged with taking indecent liberties in Forsyth and Catawba counties, Haynes said.
There are also other charges (in other counties) were aware of, he said.
Ross is being held without bond in the^ McDowell County jail on first-^degree ,murder charges in the slayings of Richard Buchanan, 15, of Marion, and Gary Bailey, 14, of Morganton.
Deputies say Ross led them to the bodies of the two boys Jan. 26, three days after they were reported miss-ingby their parents.
The teen-agers were buried beside a grease pit 100 feet from Ross cottage at Camp Grimes, a camp near Dysartsville owned by the Mecklenburg County Boy Scout Council.
On Monday, a search of the grease pit turned up one coat, one shoe and
a couple of hats that authorities say hav
may have belonged to one of the victims. A backhoe was used to dig up the pit in search of further evidence.
Haynes said he did not expect to find more bodies, but said the digging was to tie up some loose ends.
A spokesman for the Catawba County Clerk of Court said Ross, then a resident of Hickory, was charged in 1979 with taking indecent liberties with a boy, byt pleaded guilty instead to simple assault. As part of his sentence Ross was ordered to undergo psychiatric treatment and stay away from the boy. 5.
A minister of First United Methodist Church, who asked to remain anonymous, said Monday that Ross was a scoutmaster for a troop sponsored by the church from 1981 through most of 1983.
We sponsor and charter the troop, said the minister, who said the church did no background check on Ross record. The scouting organization has their own regulations.
Area scout executives said no local background checks are done, and a spokesman for the Boy Scouts of Americas national office said no check is done by the national organization.
Paul Moore, executive of Mecklenburg County Boy Scout Council, which owns the 1,088-acre camp, said scout administrators do not have access to National Crime Information Center records where criminal files are kept.
But even if they did, they would not have found Rosss record, according to Haynes, who said an NCIC check made two months ago when Ross applied to enter the sheriff departments reserve deputy training program indicated that Ross had no record.
Not all law enforcement agencies in North Carolina entered felony arrests in NCIC files at the time of Rosss arrests in 1972,1973 and 1979, Haynes said.
Earlier reports that the sheriffs department knew of Rosss simple assault conviction in 1979 were incorrect, Haynes said.
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'19 Th Dlly Refl>ctof. Grnvtlt, N.C._Ttt8dy, Fbrufy S, 198SAn Institutions Coming To An End: Falklands W.W. Wootens Store
FALKLAND From Pampers to
)lowshares, from onions to oilcloth,
rom milk to melon seed, the W.W. Wooten Store in Falkland has long been a source of varied essentials of farming and day-to-day living. From old-fashioned items seldom seen elsewhere for many a year to the most up^to-date conveniences and grocery items, its wares have been displayed on shelves to the ceiling and in ornate glass-enclosed cases and bins. Hatboxes have graced the top shelves; nails have been weighed and sold by the pound; and salt licks and barbed wire have been sold across the same counter as wedges cut from rounds of cheese and tins of Vienna sausage.
Its also been a place local folks could get credit and have it extended a year if hail hit or drought or drowning ruined crops. Some farmers have even used agreements with Mr. Wooten as means of paying their household bills and childrens school fees through the non-harvest months, with payment due when crops were harvested in the late summer and fall. Some shopped with cash; some with merchandise coupons purchased on credit.
Saturday, Feb. 9, and Saturday, Feb. 16, everything in the store is to be auctioned off. The store is going out of business. Its owner and long-time operator, Woodrow W. Wooten, says hes not retiring. Soon to celebrate his 70th birthday, he will continue to look after his and his extended familys farming interests, but hes not going to be a merchandiser any longer. For the time being, hell have his office where its been for many years, in the rear corner of the store, but he and his "shadow, his dog Lassie, who adopted him a few years ago, may move a few doors away if someone wants to rent the high-ceilinged old building.
Wooten joined his uncle, K.R. Wooten, in 1933 to learn the business. Id graduated from Fountain High School, he said, "and had attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a while. Then Id transferred to East Carolina Teachers College and started work
ing with my uncle weekends, summers and holidays. I had thought Id be a doctor, but doctors and lawyers were walking the streets looking for work then and I gradually began to feel Id be better off in business.
For some years he roomed with Mrs. Daisy King in the house where he now lives and boarded - had his meals in the home of Mrs. Emma Mayo across Highway43 which runs through Falkland. In 1940, he and his wife, the former Gladys Reid Moore , were married and in 1946 he became a partner with his uncle whod opted to "take it a little easier. Though he was of drafting age during World War II, he never went to war because of an eardrum ruptured, hes told, when he was a baby, the eldest of William Henry and Carrie Blanche Langley Wootens seven children.
In addition to pursuing farming and business interests, Wooten has over the years served Falkland and the Falkland township as a town commissioner, mayor. Boy Scout leader, school board member and fund-raiser for such efforts as construction of the community building; Pitt County as a hospital board member, airport commission member, library board member, welfare board member, and county commissioner; the Falkland Presbyterian Church as an elder and building fund-raiser; the Democratic Party as a precinct chairman; and the Pitt County Farm Bureau as a director. He and Mrs. Wooten have one son. Woody, a graduate student at East Carolina University.
Sometimes I wonder what my life would have been like if I hadnt chosen to spend it as I have, he said, "but I cant imagine it being more satisfying. Some years Ive made money, some years I havent. But all in all, its worked out. Ive dealt with people and their real concerns just as much so as if Id been a doctor or lawyer. Ive done some of them good and tried to do none of them harm. Ive enjoyed it. Ive been dedicated to it. And I wouldnt trade places with anybody.
Flannel shirts, enameled canning pots and rural mailboxes are.just some of the items that have been available at Wootens Store and which will be auctioned for the next two Saturdays.
Text & Photos by Carol Blackley TyerWoodrow Wooten and his employees weighed nails for sale by the ounce on old-fashioned hanging scales.Oilcloth, used mostly for table coverings, has only been available frond one company for many years, Wooten says as he and his wife Gladys pos before the rolls that were left late last week. i.
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Two Firms Will Pay $800,000
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two North Carolina construction companies accused of conspiring to rig bids for a sewage treatment plant agreed to pay the government $800,000, U.S. Justice Department officials say.
Announced Monday, the accords were reached with the Crowder Construction Co. of Charlotte, the Dickerson Group Inc. of Monroe and two officials of the firms, justice officials said in a prepared statement.
Richard K. Willard, acting assistant attorney general in the departments Civil Division, said the government had alleged that the bid-rigging conspiracy involved a contract awarded by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Utility Department for construction of the McAlpine Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant.
Justice officials said the utility department had received federal funds from the Environmental Protection Agency to pay for 75 percent of the work.
The bid-rigging conspiracy caused false and inflated claims to be submitted to the EPA for payment, the statement said, adding that the government is entitled to recover damages under provisions in the federal False Claims Act.
The government charged that the bid conspiracy involved Crowder Construction; Otis A. Crowder, vice president of Crowder; the Dickerson Group, and Frank W. Carpenter, executive vice president of Dickerson.
Crowder Construction and Dickerson, Inc., the predecessor to the Dickerson Group, jointly submitted a bid and received a $12.6 million contract November 1978, the statement said.
It said that one agreement obtained by Justice requires Crowder Construction to pay the government $425,000 - half of it within 20 days of the effective date of the agreement and the remainder at 9 percent annual interest - within two years.
The other agreement, according to Mondays announcement, requires the Dickerson Group to pay the government $375,000 - one-third of it within 10 days of the effective date of the agreement.
At a 10 percent annual rate of interest, the remainder is to be paid on this schedule one-third within one year, and the rest within two years.
Air Force
Changing
Patterns
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - For a county without an airport, Watauga got some pretty high-powered help recently when residents complained about planes flying too close to their homes.
U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger became involved last month when U.S. Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., told him about the problem.
Donald Sink, chairman of the Watauga County Airport Commission which is studying the possibility of building an airport said Monday that several county residents complained to him last fall about low-flying Air Force planes.
Sink said the complaints were the most recent in a series he has received off and on for years.
The planes, mostly from Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina, practice terrain avoidance maneuvers, which simulate low-altitude wartime conditions, he said.
Ive seen them several times myself, closer than Id like to see them, Sink said.
After complaining several times to the Federal Aviation Administration with no result. Sink wrote to Broyhill who got in touch with Weinberger.
Two weeks ago, Broyhill received a letter from Weinberger, saying he had ordered the Air Force to fly training missions above 1,500 feet and at least three miles from Boone, Sink said.
Body Found, 80
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fire officials say a badly burned body was found Monday afternoon in a Charlotte apartment, but the body was unidentified pending an autopsy Tuesday.
Investigators and neighbors said the apartment was the home of Virginia R. Neely, a retired teacher and principal.The Dally lector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, February 5.198S 1J
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.
Our
Family
Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
$4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASnU CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7520166
CUSSIFED
m
kequest for proposals
The state of North Carolina withes to acquire, by lease, ipproximately 7,482 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease terms 3 to S years. Possession July 1. 1985. Cut off time for receipt of proposals 2:00 PM. February 20,1985.
For specifications, proposal and additional information contact:
James E. Hannan 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756 2686 (8 a.m. 5:00p.m.)
February4,5,6,7,8,1985
002 PERSONALS
TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses for rent. Special Oc casions, 2745 East 10th Street, 757 3747
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l0th Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade lur 1979 1982 model car, call '56-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar
yoi
75<
DON WHITEHURST
Pon tiac*Chrysler* Buick* Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"
012
AMC
1979 RENEGADE CJ5. 7 8, 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5 p.m.
1981 JEEP CJ5, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles. Best otter Lots of extras. 752 3402.
013
Buick
1981 BUICK ELECTRA, diesel. 4 door. $4900. Call 758-0135 after 5pm.
1983 BUICK REGAL, very good condition, very clean, 38,000 miles. Call 756 9912, after 12.
014
Cadillac
FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville, new diesel engine, cream colored with leather interior, show room condition. $6995. 355 2763.
015
Chevrolet
1976 CHEVETTE, $750 753 2381
1979 MONTE CARLO, Landau Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean. Well taken care of. Call 752 9324, after 5 p.m
1980 CITATION, 1 owner automatic air, AM/FM, $2000. 752 5455, after 5:30.
1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback, white AM/FM, 5 speed, 33,000 miles. $3900 firm Call 753 3689, after 6p m.
016
Chrysler
1971 CHRYSLER Newport Low mileage. Fair conditron. $400. Call John, evenings 758 7801.
017
Dodge
1980 DODGE OMNI Excellent condition. $2500. Call work 757 6360; home 749 1371
018
Ford
FORD GRANADA 1976. 4 door, fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must sell $1650 Call 758-8136.
1977 FORD LTD, 2 door, $850. 753 2381.
1978 FORD LTD, 9 passenger station wagon, excellent condi lion. $1150 753 2381.
1978 FORD Mustang Hat chback, V 6, manual transmission, air conditioning. AM FM stereo. $995. Call 756 0631 after 5pm.
1978 THUNOERBIRD, power steering, povyer brakes, AM/FM, good condition, $1650 or best offer. 746 2657 or 756 0975.
1979 FORD PINTQ, economic on gas, excellent condition, new tires, 746-6133 before 5 p.m.; 524 4000after 5p.m.
1979 MUSTANG, loaded, $800 and assume payments 758 2368, after 6.
1981 GRANADA, metallic silver. Automatic, air conditioning. 752 6027, after 7 p.m.
021
Oldsmobile
1984 OLDS TORONADA. low
mileage, loaded. Call 746 6551 or 355 2310,
022
Plymouth
1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,
loaded. Best offer and fake over payments. 757-1726
023
Pontiac
1978 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, automatic, air condition, extra clean $2500 firm. Call 825 0968 after 6 p.m
1984 PONTIAC PIERO, 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control, luggage rack, sun roof. $1000 and take over payments Call 758 0780 after 6. _
024
Foreign
1977 HONDA CIVIC, $1395. 752 7636. Dealer *100280.
1978 HONDA CIVIC $1600 752 0074.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Excellent condition. Air condi tioning $2195. Call 355 2749 after 6 p.m.
1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air conditioning. 5 speed, cassette. Nice! 747 8491.
1980 MAZDA RX-7. best offer. 757 3361.
1980 SUBARU BRAT. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, 57,000 miles. For sale with or without camper shell. 758 1809, anytime.
1982 HONDA PRELUDE. Take up payments. Excellent condi fion. 746 4432.
1982 TOYOTA Tercel, tan with tan interior. Very low mileage 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, stereo, excellent condition. $3800. 758 5683.
1983 OATSUN 2MZX T top. digit readout, S speed, loaded 756 0957 after 6pm
1983 DATSUN 2I0ZX, 2-1-@, 5 speed, T top, cadet blue. $13,295 758 1538.
1983 HONDA Accord. 4 door, air conditioning, stereo cassette, 5 speed, tan, 35,000 miles Perfect condition. $8600. 355 7110
1914 HONDA CIVIC DX Hat
chback. Burgundy, automatic, radio, 12,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. 758-1661 after 7p.m.
032 Boats And Motors
PHANTOM SAILBOAT with trailer and accessories. Never used. $750 or best otter. 752 7646 or 756 7599
1982 ORADY WHITE, 22' Walk Around Cuddy Cabin. 2 OMC Inboard/outboard, VHF, re corder, fresh water system, live-well, out riggers, trim tabs, port a pot. and swim platform. Cox E^Z load trailer, $17,500 746 4838, after 5 and on weekends.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors Leer FIbergless and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stMk. O'Brlants. Raleigh. N. C. 34 2774.
030 Cycles For Sale
HONDA MR - S, A t
Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. /S7-0S92.
1983 HONDA 650 Nighlhawfc.
Excellent condition, low mileage, $1795,756 7719.
039 Trucks For Sale
1967 Vi TON Chevrolet truck, good running condition. Call after 6, 756 2375.
1971 FORD RANGER pickup. $1095.752 7636. Dealer it 1002M>.
1976 CHEVY VAN 350 automatic, new tires, good condition, $1600. Call 756 32.
19M TOYOTA 4X4, air condi tioning, very nice truck. $5200. Call 752 ^2 or 758 4056
1984 DODGE RAM SO 4x4, air, AM/FM stereo radio, 5 speed. Call758 5779aHer5:30p,m.
1984 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4x4, $800
and assume payments. Call 752 4880
040
Child Care
EXPERIENCED MOTHER
would like to keep pre-school children in her home. References, 746-4654.
EXPERIENCED ECU early
child hood education student would like to babysit children in your home. Call 758-6712.
I'M MOVING Have excellent babysitter needing full time employment. 756-5397, after 5.
MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home Convenient to downtown and hospital. Call 758-7312.
WILL CARE FOR children In my home. Hardee Acres area. 752 8402.
046
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers. 5 weeks old, black and tan, tails cropped, declawed and wormed. 2 males. 1 female. $125 each. Call after 6 p.m. 758-0298.
AKC LABRADORS. Black and yellows. Champion blood. Great for Valentine's Day. 758-1070.
AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels. Liver and White. $125 746 6903.
BASENJI PUPS. AKC, only 2 left to sell Reduced to $75 each. Call 758 5107
051 Help Wanted
LOAN PROCESSOR Minimum 2 years experience required. Send resume to Loan Processor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
052
Help Wanted Administrative
DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL
Services. Full time, grant funded position. Requirements include: M.A. Education, three years experience (minimum of one year in a community college setting with special services experience preferred) and excellent communication skills. Salary commensurate with education, experience and responsibility as defined by the College Salary Formula. For information contact Sandra K. Sauve, Dean of Student Services, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. Application deadline: February 18, 1985 An equal opportunity employer_
053
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPER Experienced or technical school graduate to work for CPA firm. Send resume' to P.O. Box 7184, Greenville. NC 27834.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for
television station. Requires excellent organization, com-unication and secretarial skills, some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions. EOE. Send resume and salary requirements to General Manager WNCT TV P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834.
SECRETARY. Part time, 20 hours, non profit organization. Type 60 70 wpm Good organizational skills, mature, work with public. Send resume to P 0. Box 2216, Greenville.
SECRETARY with word processor experience needed tor consulting firm, must possess excellent gramatical skills, accuracy, speed and ability to work under pressure. Send resume to T Harris, P. O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good communication skills. This individual will handle a variety of responsibilities Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and 50 wpm typing skill. Previous exposure )o mitel switchboard helpful. Qualified applicants should call 752-2111, extension 251 for an appoint-ment
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50-k Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
054
Help Wanted Medical
BEST CARE NURSING
Services need experienced RN's, LPN's and live-in companions. 355-5765,
LAB TECH Temporary position for 1 to 2 months. $4.50 to start. Excellent possibility for permanent full time work. Willing to work evenings and some weekends. Basic office lab skills required. Reply to Lab Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.
LAB TECHNICIAN needed for medical office MLT or equivalent required. Send resume to P 0. Box 1591, Greenville, NC _
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ARE YOU A GOOD cook? A full time cook is needed for a long term care facility. Prefer 1 years experience in an institutional setting. Rotating shifts necessary. Interested persons call Donna Horton at 758-7100 between 85 Monday-Frlday. EOE/H.
AVON HAS openings plus 1 ways to earn Call 758 3159.
CASHIER NEEDED Expwi' ence necessary. Apply In person Trade *2,210 West Tenth Street.
COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM
Chairperson Minimum qualifications: diploma from an accredited school of cosmetology, a registered cosmetologist license, and a techer's certificate from the N. C. State Board of Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work experience including experience with a variety ot hair and skin types - teaching expert ence preferred Respond to Lynn Phelps, Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, Route 2, Box 46 A, Ahoskie, NC 27910, (919) 332 5921, prior to February 20, 1985. An Equal Opportunity / A11 i r m a 11 ve Action Employer,
EXPERENCEO SERVICE
Station help wanted. Must have local references. Inquire at Holiday Shell. 724 South Memorial Drive, Lewis Everatte, no phone calls
FULL OR PART timt housa-keeper, must be able to drive and handle children. Must have references. 756 2950.
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft
production Wa train housa dwellers. For details write: P.O Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501.
PASTRY COOK. Mature, de
pendable with professional experience Apply 9 a.m. 10 a.m., at S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.
PRINTING Production AAanag er. Greenville area printer needs experienced production Manger to direct all activities related to production planning, quality control and scheduling of jobs Must be sxperienced in all phases of production, com position, preparation, press work and bindery, Send resume and salary requirements to P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
'13 The Daily Reflector, Greenville."N.C.
Tuesday. February 5.1985
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
REAL ESTATE. Full t)m or part-time. Call for intervieiM. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates. 3S5 2777
SECRETARY needed, quallfi cations include the ability to handle switchboard, use dictaphone equipment, learn processor. Salary com mensrate with ability. Full benefits. AAail resume to C.H. Edwards. Inc. P.O. Box 775. Greenville, NC, 27*34. Attention Personnel Oepartnoent.
WANTEO-Part time Secretary Receptionist. Send resume to P O Box 3750, Greenville, NC
WANTED: Child care and housecleaning in my home Older lady 40-55 with no obliga tions. Some days, nights and weekends. Must have trans portation and references. Call 750 2712 or 756 4625, ask tor Shirley or Tommy.
WANTED: Night watchman tor Town of Fountain, Monday Friday nights. For further in formation call 749 2881.
055
Help Wanted Sales
054
HtlpWaiitMl Saits
foL^MSaYsPearTTto
$100 per day and nwe in the fast growing beauty care and color analysis business. Call 1 244 5245, to set up an in
ter view._
MATURE PERSON (prefer lady) tor established route sales Company has been In business in Pitt County over 30 years Excellent pay and berietits. Most be permanent resident with phone and gocrf driving record, no small children Send resume to Route Sales, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835.
MEN OR WOMEN tor tele phone sales work No experience necessary, day or evening. Guaranteed salary. Also person with car tor delivery work Apply to Mr Adkins, Sheraton Motel
059 WorkWanttd
CUSTOM CARINETS and Inte^
rior trim, free esHmates given on all cabinetry, quality buTH on job. All work guaranteed, call 744-349).
yes free cleaning
t-944-
FREE,
services throughout 18*5. For more intormaTlon call
yes tree
throughout formation 0409. (Kelly M. Girls)
IMPROVEMENT and
SALES PERSONS NEEDED.
excellent opportunity, energetic and enthusiastic people to earn good money Contact Kim Keith, Grgenville Cable TV 756 5477. ^
AGRESSIVE SALESMAN is
needed by local wholesale company. Must have sales ex perience No overnight travel. Send resuma' to Salesman, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S
leading insurance companies is looking tor an individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Contact: David Haynes or Jerry Moore at 752 3840.
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the
local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch ot a large organi zation It selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benetits. major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merjt not seniority
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Thursday
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
i Major national company has an opening tor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a con tidential interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenvilie, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.___
SALESPERSON WANTED in
the Farmville area Will be required to make routine col lections and new sales Earning potential from $25,000 to $50,000 per year for an aggressive sales^rson willing to work 40 50 hours per week Call
753 4482, 7pm 8 30pm. _
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.
Two year technical school graduate a must Benchwork, entry level Call 753 4433
EXPERIENCED NEED only apply Need machine operators, loaders and hand printers Apply at 234 West Dudley Street
EXPERIENCED BODY and
paint person Must have at least 5 years experience Must have own tools. Salary negotiable 355 4774
GREENVILLE CITY Schools is now accepting applications tor math and science positions. Phone 752 4192 for application
059 Work Wanted
757-0686
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331
BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total remodeling. 752 1920 days or 746 2657, nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME
rtmodtllng. 752 41.
I DO ihONING IN my home. Call 355-4)73, atttr 4 p.m. tor details.
LOVE A CLEAN H0USE2 Call Shirley's Cleaning Service, general cleaning or fall cleaning, references ottered, 753-5906 atter 3:30 p.m.
PAINTING Interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, u years experience. Free estimates. Call 754-4873 atter4p.m.
PAINTING/PLASTER R(
^epaii
Fre
Interior or exterior. Free estimates. Call 758-4155 now.
PLUMBING, HEATING,
carpentry, general home and ottice repair. Call 758-5198.
WALLPAPERING, FREE
estimates, low rates, quality work. 754 1435.
WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
almost. Whatever the job, it you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 754 2719. Leave a message.
YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West 14th otters fine quality paint (AAary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758 5224or 758 5996.
OAO
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household items. Call Dave, 758 5449 nights, 758 1882. _
0*4 Fueli Wood. Coal
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-4419, after 5 p.m.
04* FURNITURE
COUCH, 7 foot, ott-wMte, very good condition. $325 negotiable. 752 1706.
DtssEk FA STF
Beautiful, brand new,hutch, walnut stained. 4 hide-away drawers, 2 large bottom drawers. $275. 104 South Woodlawn, Shelley or Laura. 752-0244.
RED VELVET Duncan Pt^ Call
$400.
couch and chair,
754-493* atter* p.m.
k)LID PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tables, etc. Call 754^7.
0*7 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market. Open Wednesday
through Sunday. 6-5. We are trying to be the best In our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 758 4914.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables. 752-5237.
REGISTERED 3 year old Quarter Horse, green broke, excellent bloodline, call weekdays after5:30,758-9707.
074 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.
ALUMINUM STORM door, $25. 756 6787 atter5:30p.m.
CABAGE PATCH, girl, asking $45. 756 7337.
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington,
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Halt a cord, delivered and stacked. $45. 758 8962.
FIREPLACE AND HEATER
Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798-0751.
OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, atter 6 pm
OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered, $45 per truck load, $90 a cord. 753 4163 or 758 5594.
OAK FIREWOOD. $45 1/2 cord split, delivered and stacked, (fall 756 7703
WOOD FOR SALE $30 per
load Call 758 4611 or752 4017 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
074 Misctllnous
regula
and mortar sand. Call 752 4010 or 752 3701.
FIREPlAcE woodstove InsarL A^he, retail, $1000, asking 16. Call 754 7191.
FOR SALC: 2 cemeterv plots at PInewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752-5999 between 9 and 5.
FOR SAL: 42 gallon lAtatar heater, fireplace screen and andiron, 744-4370.
FOR SALE: Frigerdaire washer, $50. Technics receiver (55 watts), $90. RCA XL100 color 17" television. $75. Call
754 3709atter4p.m._
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, washer, dryer, chest freezer. Call 754-7774.
FURNITURE,
vacuum cleaner neous. 752 7433
Encyclopedias, and mlscella-
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus
Highway. 752 3509.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth ThomdS. 20 50% oft. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-4002.
GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog In color. One ot the most complete lines ot plant material ottered including Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro VA 22980
HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or bagged. Fred Webb Incorpo rated, 758 2141.
iNSTANTCASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464,
LARGE QUANTITY of
woodworking and mechanical tools, mostly new. Call 754-6887.
CITY DIRECTORY, Official Greenville, $75,756 7337.
COLOR TV'S; 19" Sony, 13" Sears, 9" Sears, $400 for all 3. All in excellent condition. Call 752 8826.
CRAFT Fireplace insert woodstove, excellent condition. ' 2 Cord ot wood, $300. 355 2627, atter 5.
CRAFT INSERT heater. 30 inch with blower. Less than 2 cords of seasoned oak burned in heater over 3 seasons. Asking $350, you move. Sacrifice tor $250. 757 0794 or 758 2386.
CRAFTIQUE DINING table, 3 leaves, like new. Call 756-7779 atter 6 p.m.
DRYER FOR SALE:
condition, $100.752 3792.
Good
ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica. Easy payment plan, free pres entation. 758-4155 atter 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY for sale, Stokes 752 0492
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Cail 752 1232 days or 756 5097.
RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Rooting, $7.95, 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', $2.50. Complete line ot building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637,
SONY 25 inch console TV with remote, like new and 19 inch portable RCA color TV. Call 756 9933.
074 MiscGllamoNS
iflkid MikiM mixtd S sourcts, simultaneously, *100.754-8737.
STIHL CHAIN Saw. Call 752
1359.
WASHEk
aBTvIFTS?
salt. Matched sat, condi
tion, olive color. 750-1
* ^okSEkoWtk kobulf^
garden tractor with several attachments. Slightly used. Call 752^145.
07S
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
A REPO 70 X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay $395 down and auume loan. Free delivery and set-up. Call J. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815. ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central
air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815. ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, already set up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756 8357 after 7:30.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville....................756-7815
Tarboro........................823-7161
Chocowlnity..................946 5439
Willlamston..................792-7533
FOR SALE; 1984 Vintage 28 x 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume loan. Must sell due to transfer. Day, Ray 355 2302. After 7pm, 752 0478.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.
RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. (Sood income. Day 758-5505, night 756-8856.
12 X 52. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpihnlng and service pole, $3000.355 7338.
12X40 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, )W baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $165. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.
14 X 70 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. Assume loan. 744-4470.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
if you love somene, ^
tell the world... through
1970 TAYLOR, 12 x 40, already set up. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, new furnace, new carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air and 8 x 10 front deck. Call 758-5884, atter 6.
1972, 12X40. 2 bedroom, iVz bath, furnished. New stove, furnace, water heater. Un-derplned. $5200 or $800 and take payments. After4p.m. 752-2625.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in'Classified.
1983 BRIGADIER 14x52. 2 bedrooms with 1 bath. Fully furnished, like new. Call 355-2302.
1983 FLEETWOOD 14x70. Two spacious bedrooms, kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling. $500 down and assume payments. Call 355 2302.
1984 REDMAN, 14 x 70. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, micro-wave, dishwasher, central air, front and rear concrete steps. Call 827-5182 or 827 5344. after 6p.m.
19*4 REDMAN. 14 x 70, 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Call 754-0131.
19*5 PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/dryer, central air conditioning. Payments as low as $199.355-2302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Squill Stoui
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123
We Are Looking for SIX PEOPLE
Who Are Interested In Earning An Extra
*500 to *2,000
Per Month
Will Not Interfere With Present Job
phone758-3423
075
Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
I9M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Graenville volumn daalar. Thomas' Mobllo Homo Salat. Acrou from Airport. 752-4048.
07*
Mobil* Horn* Insurant*
MOfclL hOMEOWNEk Inturanct - tho bast covorago for loM monoy. Smith Insur-anc*fcRaalty,752 2754.
077 Musical Instrumants
kNb NfeW, Yairl Alvarez Guitar, mutt toll . 752-4032.
invMtry clearance
Sale. New pianos $888, usad pianos $199. New organs $9*9, used organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half price from $495. Piano and Ogan Distributors, 355^002.
WURLITZER SPINET PIANO.
Excellent condition. $800. Call 754-812$
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Female dog, cross between Siberin Husky and Malamute. 752-7279.
LOST. A WHITE neutered, male cat with black flea collar named Beni I. Very affectionate. Reward ottered. Call Kathleen after 8pm. 758-3812. _
LOST: 2 female Deer Hounds In WInterville area, 1 red; 1 white and honey colored. Call 754-8234 or 756 4244
091 Business Services
LET US MANAGE your rental property. The Wingate Agency, Juol Wingate, broker. 757-3441 2017 Chestnut Street, Greenville.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOURSITE BUSINESS
Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call tor confidential interview. 355 7300.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
LOG HOME SALES:
Full or part time.
We need a dealer to market and sell our Log Homes In your area. A ground floor opportuni ty tor the right person. 6 figure income is possible. Join an aggressive company marketing one of the finest Log Homes In America. We use Northern White Cedar. For Information Contact, Handcrafted Log Homes, P.O. Box 1318, Jamestown, NC 27782. 1 454 1633. (Atter6p.m.)
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
102
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744 6127
FOR LEASE; 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 7587474.
104
Condominiums For Sale
MUCH FOR YOUR money. If comfort, convenient location, and value for your dollar are important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse in Wln^ Ridge. Loan assumable at 9,5% ticed rate. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5596, nlohts.
QUAIL RIDGE. Reduced in price and with an excellent VA loan. A possible loan assump^ tion tor the qualified buyer! It you want a nice condominium, this may be your best buy! Three bedrooms, 2',-2 baths, great room with fireplace, dm ing area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio. Now only $58,500. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Herbal Weight Loss
Lose 10-29 lbs. per mon.
Herbs naturally curb appetite
Herbs cleanse the system
Burns off calories
Supplies all dally nutrients
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed (or your money back!}
752-0772
MANUFACTURING
ENGINEER
Local North Carolina company la Booking a d*gr**d or aqulvalont Manufacturing Englnoor with a minimum of 3-5 yoars oxporlanc* In machining and/or automatad aaaombly. P.C., C.N.C, and ganoral computar knowlodg* doairod. Compotitiv* aalary, oxcollont bonofita and a croativ* and challanging poopi* orlontad work anvlronmont. For conaidoratlon, aond a datallod roaum* Including oducatkmal background, aalary history and work rolatod oxporlanc* to: Manufacturing Englnoor, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27835. Equal Opportunity Empioyor.
104
Condominiums For Sal*
189 HousosForSm*
PMiMMffwNtwVwTI
buy. OvM- 1900 KfMn Nft. All formal arot*. Four badroom*. LoH of iROclal faaturoi. In
10* Farms For Sal*
Toltt MuNbi lor ^
Call 752 5S47affor 7pm.
iifiNtaviLLk t*NiilF NCSR 1717, 70 Acre*. 32 acrat good crop land, woodsland ro-saodad. 5400 pound* fobacco, $75,000. Days 754-7314. ______
107 Farms For Loas*
WANTTOUY
TOBACCO
ALLOTMENT
Call
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 754-3827 days 754-3732 nIghH. WANTTO LEASE
TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms
Call
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3827 days 754 3732 nighfs. WANT TO LEASE tobacco allotments or whole farms. Call 753 4804.
WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4434.
109 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL 1800 square foot home with Williamsburg decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on a nice wooded lot In,Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built with many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 754-7815, atter 7:30 p.m. 756-8357. By Appointment only. _
A LARGE HOME AT a reason able price. This 5 bedroom, 3 bath home has a private entrance to upstairs apartment. $69,900. CENTURY 2) B. Forbes 754-2121 or 757-0530.
A RARE FIND 4 bedroom modular home and over 7 acres of land with your own private pond. Home is loaded with extras. Excellent condition. $75,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 754-7424.
A STORY BOOK HOME This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Non qualified loan assumption. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; 754 5596, nights.
A VERY SPECIAL, custom built contempory is waiting just for you with attractive great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom kitchen and much more. This home also features an assumable fixed rate loan, $79,500. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 756 8278.
ASSUMABLE nonqualified loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Close to hospital. 757-0007.
BAK ON THE MARKET. 12%
APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patlon with B B O grill and much more $45,500. louise Atoseley Realty 744 2164 or 744 3472.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6)44 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad,
BELVIOERE, Reduced for quick sale by owner. 204 Sfaf fordshire Road. 1900 plus square feet. $68,500. call 752 6523 or 754 4703.
BY OWNER. 9% assumable
loan. Energy efficient country home, Enfield, NC. 20 minutes from Rocky Mount. 1980 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with tirepace, kitch en/dining area, central heat and air, V/i acre wooded lot, 2 story double garage with workshop area. $82,500 negotiable 919 473 3)75.
BY THE WINGATE Agency shown by appointment only BrookValley on the Golf course Well built. Well Insulated. ^ Bedroom, 7'i2 bath all formal areas. Florida room, 2 car garage, built tor owner. $175,(m. Call JudI Wingate, 757 3441 or 756 6892.
CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for $49,900? "In Town" location, 3 bedrooms, P/j baths, kItch en/tamily room, living room with hardwood floors and fireplace and efficient heat ing/cooling system! Call me about this "must see" home Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 754 8278
CHERRY OAKS. This bedroom, 2'/j bath home has a lot to otter. With all formal areas, kitchen loaded with storage, family room, a lovely corner lot. $90,000. For more Information, Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 754 8278.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME
enhanced by wooded surroun dings. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living area with fireplace and garage. $50,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 758 7820
FALKLAND AREA 3
bedrooms, country kitchen, two baths, craft insert with tree load of wood, 16 x 24
garage/shop, large fenced ackyard. Call tor location Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, nights 752-3447 or 758 4476.
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION
possible on this 3 bedroom ranch. Beautiful wooded corner lot. $38,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 754-6414.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer tor Coachmen. Layton Colaman. Prowler & Southwind Hlway 17 Nonh. Oocowinliy
Parts & Sarvice Sarvica & Parts: 946-0311 For Salas Only Call 1-800-662-8103
All PUkiifl ftlALTv'
3SS-7300 tor all your real estate
Drott F*ll*r Vunch*r
OPERATOR
D8 OPERATORS
Must b* First Class. KG Blad* A Root Rak* *xp*ri*nc*. Wagas ov*r $10.00 p*r hour.
Phon* 604-420-5833 B*tw**n 8 AM A 4:30 PM
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER
If you axe seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospit^-zatiOn, paid vacations, company dernonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon.
TUVOTAEAST
109 Trat? Street/Greenville 758-3228
GREAT LOAN Awumptlon! ThI* J btdroom brick ho^ 1$ a rtl Invtstmtnt! Extras Include garage and Kreened porch. A Mauflful ptoct to live profitably now: Low tSVt. Nancy Dudley at Aldrldot and Southerland 754-3500. fBht,7S4^5S96.
kitNVlLL'i 8ISI~1 bedroom boy. Over 1400 tqwre feet, 2W beths, fireplece, fully equipped kitchen end it'$ brand new. Only $52,500. Call Ball and Lana, 7n-002S. Nlghls: David Henlford,7504>100. ORIMESLANO. Loan a**ump-tion possible on this modular home In the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, seller will consider fr^ for single wide, $34,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nighfs, 355-2580.
HEh'i ON YOU'LL LIKF Convenient to most everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks. Privacy fence sur rounding entire large back yard. For a good home priced right, call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. Nights, 744 2019. _
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 318 South James Street, Bethel, NC. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, gas heat, storm windows, aluminum siding, wall-to-wall carpet, dishwasher, stove and retrlger ator, on large lot with room In back for garden. Owner will handle financing. Contact Olivia Bradshaw, 212 Bayshore Street, Fort Walton Beach, Florida or call 1 904-244 5242 after5:30p.m.
JUST LISTED " Absolute perfection!" Rambling Ranch Home featuring expansive en tertaining areas and prestigious location! 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Boyer's Delight! $80's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500. Nights, 754 5594.
LOW BUDGET STARTER
Spacious home in convenient location. Three bedrooms, l'/5 baths, new gas furnace. De fached garage. $30's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500. Nights, 754 5596.'
MORE THAN you'd expect. You may have missed this charming home as it is hidden away on a secluded cul de sac. Call and see what $54,900 can
get you. 3 bedrooms, Ikrge jreatroom with cathedral ceil ing. Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Southerland, 754-350
greati
ing.
Dudley, Aldrii rl
754-5594, nights
NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE Is
reflected In the well kept homes. Only minutes from the AAedical Center in Cendlewick Estates. This attractive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area. Double carport with plenty of storage. Situated on beautiful corner lot. Out standing value. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500; nights 744 2019.
NEW LISTINGI
O U S T A N D I N-G! Mint condition! This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet You'll enjoy entertaining in the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The Kitchen has lots of special built ins. Many more elegant custom features. Low syos. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 ; 756 5594. nights.
PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy and the ease ot con dominium living. You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, 1W bath Greenville home for $38,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or 754 8278.
PRIVACY IN THE COUNTRY
is whal this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is all about. Approximately 1 acre of land with lots ot road frontage $55,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or 752 4707.
REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home Many extras, including double garage. $70's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596.
THAT DOWN home country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In the country, but just minutes from town. Priced right. Mid $50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 756-5596, nights.
THIS CUTE RANCH with great room, kitchen with built in microwave, deck, fenced yard, 2 baths and 3 bedrooms, has an additional large room that can be used as a den, office, or private bedroom. $50.900. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278
THIS 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, 2 car attached carport, covered patio (front and rear), storage barn on V4 landscaped acre. Mint condition, ready to move Into, rural setting, yet cbnveneint to all facriities. $39,995. Call 756 7333.
THREE BEDROOM brick, fully carpeted with chimney and family room. 746-6555.
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced-in backyard. 756-7755.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely area. Large living room with fireplace. Fenced backyard. $30's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-351X1. Nights, 756 5596.
UNIVERSITY AREA four bedrooms, two beths, formal areas, music room, huge kitch en. Full basement with room for mom, dad and the kids. Located on corner lot. Excellent condition. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758-4476._
12% VA LOAN Assumption. F^or approximately $6500 you can assume this loan. Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot close to everything, ready for you to move Info. Features include living room with wood stove, large spacious kitchen and dining area, sun room, bricked patio and fenced yard. Call on this one today. $45,500. 746-2166.
Ill Investment Property
WASHINGTON, NC. Office building plus 2 adjacent lots, $140,000. Owner financing available. Mrs. Taft, (919) 725 1447,
113 Land For Sale
BEAUFORT COUNTY Belhaven. 472 acres prime farm land. Small grain, corn and soybean. Call 944-4217 after 7pm.
BEAUFORT COUNTY
Chocowlnity. 20? acres. 150 cleared, 57 cut over wood land Call 944-4217 after 7pm.
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot
on highway 33 with approximately Vfi acres, community water and electricity - $13,900. Estate Realty; 752-5058; nights 752-3447 or 758-4474._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 [Special Price
$122o
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
115 LotlFfStlt
Localtd ntcr aHrreualii Wellcomt. Wt alM havt oRmt lots avallabit. Financing avallabla. Low down poymanH. Call 756 79SI or 7Sd-gSM^.
lot foI~invistMint
property. Excellent location on cul de sac In a wall astabllshad duplex nelgMMrhood. All city services. S11.500. For more details. call Allta Carroll. Aldridge . Southerland 756-3500 or 756-KTO.
lots for tALE. Call 756-SSU.
mobile HMI LOTS for tale. Approximately 3/4 acre located within a mile of Greenville city limits. Call 756-8700 for additional Information.
MULTI-FAMILY lots and acreage behind Sheraton. 756-1307.
TWO CHOIC residential lots. Fairfax Avenue. 16000. Call 758 2111.
WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company. 753 2814.
1 TO 10 acre lots. 8 different locations. Ed AAeyer. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. nights 758 8249
117
Resort Property For Sale
ENJOY THE PAMLICO
Bayvlew only $14,900; Crystal Beach only S23.900. Call for details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058. nights 753 3647 or 758 4476. i
121
AMiiments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. S220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815 day or 756-8357 after 8 p.m. Available now.
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, fully eguipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. 752 0035.
AVAILABLE Immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/month. 752 2040.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Cafifain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart
ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
Cherry Court
SpKious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1S57
COLD WINTER NIGHTS
and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of. home ownership in your lovely' townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us today for details.
COLLICEC, MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.
Office hours: 9:00to5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYIAG
SYl VANIA I IT TON HITACHI
1S1 ARBrtlWBllt For RBnt
BORirwmrTiinmstE
2 bedreomt, m baths. Inctudas 1 year faaaa, S330/monfh. No pefi, 385-341*. V
EASTBROOte-AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 OM, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, cloan laundry fKilitlos, thraa swimming pools.
Office 204 EastbrookOrlvo
752-5100
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
Call 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conveniently . located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
121
AMrtRMlHS
ForRtnt
RinrOMMTI: WlbhlM yw
livad aft RfnggoM Towwt? You
(till CM. For (totollt on rontal or purchoao, call 756-1410 or 355-3M8.
ikhCllNCY AMktMBNT. Fumlsbad, all utllitlos, largo room and living room combination, rtfngarotor, hot plato, privato ontranct. 5125 par month. Call 750-0183 or 758-2462.
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom gtrdta apart manls, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant ^klng, Konomlcal utilities and TOOL. Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869
TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, lib baths, ntar hospital, 1st month free. $300.752-3152 or 757-0671.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on
Whitahollow Drive-S3SO.OO per month. 2 bedroom, I'/b bath Twin Oaks townhouse-S325.00 per nnonth. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 755-0811.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
75-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, trost-tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.
Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla ble, Grifton Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1-524 4239 or 1 524 4063, after 5 p.m.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con
dominium. 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756 4408
NEAR HOSPITAL. New condo. 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, professional neighbors. No pets. $340.355 6002 or 758 8320.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to boy. U REN CO, 756 3862.
RIVERBLUFF Road, 1 bedroom. Student bus service. $210. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpet, appliances, energy et ficient, Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758 3311.
1 BEDROOM, carpeted, appli anees, near downtown. $200. 756 7285.
122 Busintts Rtntali
gPPlCtt Wfb"WafltoM. 7080 squart Mat warahouM (Sprlnklad) wHb 3, ir doera. concrata floors, and 4 racantly ramedalad otflcas with 3 baths, haat and air, caraatad. Location 1007 Chastmrt Straat, noxt to Buck's Supply Company. Call 753 2807orm-0664
125 Condominiums For Ront
TASTEFULLY DECORATED
Condominium. Convanlantly locatod to h^ital and mall. $395 par month. No pats. 756-8904 or 753-2040.
WINDY RIDGE. 2 badroom with f irMlaco. No pats. $380 par month. Call 756^9945 attar 6pm.
127 Houses For Ront
BUilNEiSAfeilDENtlAi: This 3 badroom home would be parfact (or either. Just oft 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbas Agency, 756-2121.
HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton, $350-8350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 534 4147 day; 524-4007 night.
IN AYDEN. 3 badroom, 2 bath, new carpet and ' Y backyard, nice Nights 746 6394;
days 752-5167
ini M T i/ETO. 4 W
completely neiA paint, lancad-ln I location, $340. N
SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit required, S295/month. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
THREE BEDROOM home in Hillsdale, carpeted and carport. AAarried couples only. Lease and deposit' required. No pets. $375. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
THREE BEDROOM country home, great room with fireplaca, spacious kitchen, 2 baths. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Married couples only. $495 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on
Forbes, $200 plus utilities. Call 756-4767 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOME Downtown area. $250 pe month. Call 757-0688 or 756-3979
er
3 BEDROOM HOUSE In the
University area $450.00 per month. 3 bedroom, IW bath house in Edwards Acres-$375.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus :. 756-0811.
Realty, Inc.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, central air conditioning, fenced backyard. Win-terville area. $400 per month with security deposit. Call 756-4700 from 10 to S.
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central haat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3ll3or 752 0180.
2 bfftROOM Duplex Apart man! -30 highway 33. Call after 3:30.355 69A.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, 101-D Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752 8915.
3 BEDROOM Duplex, large yard, quiet, central heat and air. Washer/dryer, hookup.
short term lease possible. $265. 756-5346.
2 BEDROOM, IV} bath townhouse duplex. Energy efficient. Appliances, carpeted. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961,
$200 OFF first month's rent for I bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, 3 miles from Greenville, utilities Included, S50/week. 756-6444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOMS, I'/z baths, garage, heatpump, $340/month, lease and deposit, to responsible family. 758 3028, after 5:30.
story
109 Columbia Avenue, $315/month. Call Deborah, 758 3191.
8 ROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett, Farmvllle, NC. 753 3730.
129 Lots For Rent
LOT SPACE FOR Rent, water and sewage, prefered couples. Call after 5:30 or weekends. 756 7317. ____
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, carpet, air, washer/dryer, large lot. 752 3619.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $295 to $315
Best value In town! Heat and hot water included-you save approximately $100 per month In utilities during winter months. Available now.
758-0491 or 756-7809 beloreSPM
Mxns*
Welcome AboardI
An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-orthree-A bedroom townhouses.
Fully equipped kitchen
Washer/dryer connections in some
Clubhouse
Swimming pool
Otile* Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat 4 Sun 1-5 p.m. .
TJiflOver/
ESTATES^^
752-4225
ManeBMtby
U.S. Shelter Corporation
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
For the month of February we are oflerlng special discounts on furniture retinishing. Let us do the hard work such as stripping the old finish and sanding, or we will do the whole )0b including repairs and retinishing. Let us restore those family heirlooms. Ouallly workmanship and prompt service is our first concern. Call us for free estimates or save pickup and delivery charges by bringing your piece of furniture lo our refin-ishing department
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVD. INDUSTRIAL PARK QREENVIILE. N.C.
PHONE T5$418S
MECHANIC
5 years experience. Brake work, tune up, electronic ignition, alignment. Good base pay plus commission. Hospitalization, major medical, paid holidays. Salary based on experience. Contact John Joyner at 756-9371. Please cell for appointment.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Executive Secretary for television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills. Some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions.
Send resume and salary requirements to: General Manager WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Greenville, N.C. 27835
1984 Ford Tempo GL
4 door. Copper, 4 cylinder, front theel drive, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, and much more. Like new.
SPECIAL $5975*
$164.93 Per Month
$575.00 DOWN
Based on $5400 to be financed, 13.75 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $1849.51.
Plus Tax and Tags.
I109CAROUNAAVBNUB 1967 (eiai 946-7798
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 37B89
ITho Dally Roflactor, Qfxnynia, N.C.
Tuesday, Febtuafy S, 1965 $g
113 Mobil# HmiiM Ferftont
eilXR li WTBI
ttudmtt. 8160 Mm SttiS(rMt.7S6-T455,
. Eut
RA6ILI N6Mr #dB ftiWt.
nochlMrsn no peta. 7S6-4687.
ktAft NlViliitY. '2 iMdroom moblta home. OopoMt ' I. $160 p*r month. 756-
12X55 2 bedroom, air, washer, In Greenville. 746-6575.
1lk68 FUANIHED2 bedroom: dcpmit required, no peta. Call 756^ after Sp.m.
a AND 3 SEDRM nobll* homes. 5150 and $175. On* mil* from Grscnvlllt. 752-7148 or
752-8244.
2 8DR0M furnished, 5160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, 5120. No peta, no children. 758-0745.
2 SEORODM trailer, located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752-3003.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located In nice small park, Vb mile from Greenville. 5165. 752-7148.
2 BEDROOM mobile home located at Clark's AAobile Home Park. $165. Contact Rick at 752-7148 or 758-6214, nights
2 BEDROOM mobile home. $125. Located behind Harris Supermarket at airport. 752-3003or 752 7148.
2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air. Nopets. Call 752 6051.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer, good location. No pets. No children 758 4857.
2 BEDROOM, 2 miles East on Highway 33, private lot. 752-6215.
2 BEDROOM furnished, nochlldren no pets, 758-6679.
135
Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756-7417or 752 4295.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available or single offices for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd. Utilities , janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 1756-3000 or come by.
OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878 day; 758 0286 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Avaiiable Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
EDUCATIONAL
CONSULTANT
North Carolina Board of Nursing
Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or elt-glbta for llconsuro, in North Carolina; must have boon activoly engaged In nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutiva years prior )o appointment. Additional experience in nursing is pre-larrad. A master's dogroo in nursing is required; doctorate preferred.
Applicant must have s knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health profaaaiona; of legal and voluntary standards of ap-provaUaccroditation of nursing programs; and of rotated ttato and fadoral statutes. Applicant must have effoct-ivo written and verbal communications akilla; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data; and the ability to oatatHlah offactivo professional ralationahips.
Daadlina for appllcationa: February 18,198S. Send application and resume to Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raloigh, North Carolina 27602.
13S OfHctSpBCB ForRtnt
dFFtl iPAl for rant. 4 room suite, lenltorlat end yttmies. Clnpln Building, 3106 South Momoriel Drive. Cell 756-1334.
smzrTRcr-TiSTiSd
reasonable. Also storage space, (air and cheep. For more In-lormation, cell 7564)641.
FiiirTFsri5rsfters
retail, comar location with
ample perking. 3JI00 square taeT Located at 600 Arling^ Boutavard. $6 square foot. Call
mobile l)ome.j$)35
138 Rooms For RenU
LARGE ROOM for rent, 835/wsek. Medium sized room for rent, $30/weok. No cooking. 758-7904.
ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. $150 month. Student or professional. 756-87SS.
STUDENT OR, professional. Very nice room. $150. Call 756 7247.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool tennis courts and sauna. $145 plus/futilities. 756 9491.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, new townhouse, reasonable rates, contact Susan after5:30at75|;9e?7^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
hmali tUMAftn
bedroom, 3 bath. $100 per month ptM vs utllWet. 756-ir5.
PIAlULI fd share 2 iMtiroSiii frailar. taOO/month. Call 7S3-2363or7S2-477, nights.
tLt * IMaL. $138 m ntonth. 3. badroom house, upstairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, control air, prima location, 2 blockt from campM, furnished except for bedroom. Call anytlnse Shtlley or Laura, 752-0266.
MALE OOMMAt viint^ to share furnished, 2 bedroom mobile l)ome.j$)35 per month.
N E E D NOW. Female nonsmoker to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. Vf rent and utilities. New carpet and pool. Call aHer 3pm 758-3172. Febru ary rent tree.
TWO MALE roommates. Lot 33 Spain Trailer Park, Grimesland. NC. Call 7520026 or 752 0488 after 8.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downeast PC Clinic
Personal Computer Repair Maintenance Installation 758-5261
CRAFTED SERVICES
OuelHy lurnHurc Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type ehcirt, larger te-laction of custom picture framing, survey stekatany length, all types of pallets, se-leeted framed rsproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
758-4188 8AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!
If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, import dealership in Greenville, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, with the ability to follow directions, then we need you now!
High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please apply in person to:
Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5
Previous applicants need not apply
BANKRUPTCY AUaiON SALE HOUSE AND LOT
Route 3, Box 488-C-3 Greenville, N.C.
February 9,1985 10:00 a.m. on premises
Diroctlons: Leave Greenville on Hwy. 43 South go approximately 8 miles to Coxs Crossing, turn left onto RPr 1700 go to 9th house on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.
House and Lot: This is a brick veneer 3 bedroom home with kitchen built-in stove and good storage area, laundry room, large great room with dining area and wood burning stove, bath and half, 10'x12' outside deck, outside storage shed. Lot size approximately 120'x240' located in good neighborhood. Excellent investment opportunity.
Open House: Sunday January 27, 1985 2-4 p.m.
Terms: 10% deposit day of sale, balance at closing
Conditions: To be announced prior to sale, sale subject to approval of Federal Bankruptcy Judge.
Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.
Sale conducted by: BOYETTE AUCTION CO., Wilson, N.C. Lie. 472, Ph. 291-1508.
Gfeeiwile's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4
door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air, tih wheel, cruise control, 2900 miles.
1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -
White, maroon crushed velour interior, loaded, like new.
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top.
Silver, black interior, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles.
1984 Honda Prelude
Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles.
1984 Peugeot 505 STI
Graphite, black leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one.
1984 Honda Accord 4
door, white, blue interior, 5 speed, baded.
1984 Buick Regal White,
blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-E^ radio.
1983 SAAB 900 s speed,
white. Showroom fresh.
1983 Nissan Sentra
Red, 5 speed. A real gas saver '
1983 Toyota Tercel
Wagon 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, AM-Fm radio, air, beige.
1983 Volvo GL Wagon
Diesel. Black, tan leather interior, 43,800 miles, loaded.
1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan
Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded.
1983 Buick Regal Limited
4 door, black, maroon vebur Interior, one owner, Mte new, loaded.
1982 BMW 528 4 door,
silver. Absolutely beautiful.
1982 Honda Accord LX
3 door, wine, wine velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.
1982 Pontiac J-2000
Blue, automatic, air condition. Gas saver.
1982 Honda Accord LX
3 door. Brown, tan velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.
1982 Chevrolet Camaro
2 door. Silver. Absolutely beautiful.
1982 Honda Accord LX
2 door. Blue, 5 speed, air condition. Hates gas
1981 .Toyota Pickup 4
X 4 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, camper top
1981 Cadillac Seville
Diesel. Medium blue metallic, loaded,
47.000 miles,
1981 Datsun King Cab
Pickup Silver, 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell, 47,300 miles.
1981 Cadillac Eldorado
Diesel, dove gray, loaded, 43,000 miles, nice car.
1980 AMC Concord
Showroom fresh. Absobtely beautiful
1979 Plymouth Volare
4 door. Cream, automatic, air, power steering, 6 cylinder. Must see!
1979 Ford Thunderblrd
Dove gray, loaded including T-tops,
51.000 miles.
1978 BMW 3201 Jade
green, 4 siieed, AM-FM stereo wHh cassette, sunroof.
BobBaibour
HO N DA
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
VOlVUlAMCVJeep/ Rcnau It
A
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*7200
144 WawtadTaBvy
WANT TO BUY pUie and hardwood timbor. Ramllco Tlmbor Comewny, Inc. 756-86)5, nighta.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHKSOH MOTOR CO.
Acnu Ftm Rictmii CMWtr Cutif lliMnil tnii fStai
CREATIVE
ARTIST
WANTED
Large chlldren'a ap parcl company ^cdi creative artist for new screen printing opera tion. Excellent benefits. Send resame to: P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27S86.
WANTCD! T
Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit
package.
Apply to: Buck Sutton 756-4272
(iw t fee... Heat Efficiency You Can Feel
OrCl-JiGat can make your liteplacp s enetg\ -tticicnl as II Is beautiful by converting your fireplace to a (otced hot-air furnace lot that warm fireside feeling
0
Select copitortable room temperature with the variable-speed blower and cut down wood consumption with the draft contiol The 'tempered safely glass slides out lor ease in cleaning and provides a full view of the fire.
Available in a size to fit your fireplace, the unit is also safety approved lo (JL Standards for use in (aclory buill (Iteplaces.
Whethei you choose solid brass, nickel, or the blacli finish lo compliment your decor, you will en)oy the elegance and heat cHlciency of Orcl-heat .
eniciPfi/c
HoaeEnergji ^FiresideCenter
Srhnofrr
Tis The Season For Your Fireplace
open: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 - 3 p.m.
1 Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center Winterville, N.C.
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1984 Chevrolet C-20 Van
Customized. Blue and silver..................$10,995
1984 Chevrolet El Camino SS
Fully equipped. Burgundy.....................$10,295
1984ChevroletS-10Pickup
Automatic, blue..........................................$7495
1984 Datsun Pickup
Blue................................................ $0,995
1984 Pontiac 2000 -.tooc
4 door, fully equipped.................................$7995
1984 Buick Regal
2 door, fully equippetT................. $8995
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped, green................................$8250
1983 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2. White........................................$13,900
1983 Buick LeSabre . _. _ _
4 door, fully equipped, low mileage $9195
1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon
Fully equipped, low mileage......................$6995
1983 Ford LTD Waon
Fully equipped, low mileage......................$7995
1983 Olds Cutlass -.cirn
Blue.............................................................$8650
1983 Toyota Tercel
2 door. Gola...............................................$6250
1983 Chevrolet Chevette ... _ _
4 door, blue.................................................$4995
1983 Pontiac Bonneville
Brougham. 4 door. White............................$9300
1983 GMC High Sierra P'ckujg^gg
1982 Ford Escort Wagon Nicecar....................................Z...............$4895
1982 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. Green..............................................$7 395
1981 Chevrolet Malibu ^39^|^295 1981 Chevrolet Citation ... _ _
4 door, white, 5 speed.................................$3195
1981 Datsun 200-SX
5 speed with air...........................................$6495
1981 DatsunB-210Wagon ^
4 door, peach................................ $4395
1981 GMC High Sierra Pickuo
Silver, 6 cyllnd|r...^j^....,..jj||jj^...........$5995
S4950
1980 Mazda RX-7
Burgundy. 4 speed......................................$7450
1980 Chevrolet Caprice .. _ . _
4 door. Gold........................H....................$4995
1978 Olds Delta Royale .... _
4 door, red...................................................$3495
TRADE-IN SPECIALS 1976 Chevrolet Nova
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering, great gas mileage,
one owner, low mileage ................$1995
1976 Datsun Wagon . _
4 epced..........................................................$995
Pricts Do Not Includo Sales Tax 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Rnancing Available With Approved Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Busineet
Grant Jarman.............................756-9542
Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170
20 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. February 5,1965
Neither a Borrower Nor a Lender Be
This is National Pay Your Bills Week, designed to encourage wiser use of consumer credit. FYed Halleman, who counsels debtors, uses this broken credit-card tree to make the point that money doesnt grow on trees. The Federal Reserve Board estimated that, at the end of 1983, Americans owned $493 billion in consumer debts. Thats almost $2,100 for each man, woman and child in the United States!
DO YOU KNOW What was the last year in which the federal government had a budget surplus? MONDAYS ANSWER - Until 1972, Sri Lanka was called Ceylon."
2-,VM.i Knowlednf rnlimited, Inc.
EPA Moving Waste From Buncombe Site
ASHEVILLE (AP) - While officials re-examined Buncombe Countys hazardous waste ordinance, an Environmental Protectiwi Agency team was moving two barrels of chemical warfare agent waste to a dump outside the state.
The two barrels of BZ waste were to be moved today to a federally approved waste disposal site, George Moein, chief of the emergency response prt^am for EPA Region IV, said Monday.
Last Friday, the EPA assumed jurisdiction over the barrels, which surfaced at a landfill at the Chemtronics Inc. plant near Swan-nanoa last August. The site was formerly used for the production of BZ, an hallucinogenic orug intended for use in bombs.
The two barrels are part of some 300 to 500 barrels of waste and substandard BZ believed buried on the site nearly 20 years ago by U.S. Army contractors.
Moein said the lids were removed from the barrels, which contained rags and trash as expected. They were neutralized with two different chemicals, methyl cellusolve and sodium hydroxide.
The reason they didnt leave then is because the aiq;atKriate hazardous waste site is outside of the state of North Carolina and we have to get the pecessary permit from all the state folks, Moein said. Theyve bei very cooperative in assisting us.
He said he would rathn* not sav where the disposal site is until me barrels are on their way. They will be transported by GSX Co. in Reidsville, an EPA contractor. The Army is not involved, he said.
EPA officials will not know if there is active BZ in the barrels. Im not sure, Moein said. But we were told that they contain perhaps - and I emphasize perhaps some BZ material, and that is a lethal drug. Therefore we toirfc the precaution of neutralizing them.
Meanwhile, Buncombe County commissioners were expected to hear from their advisory board on hazardous waste today.
This is our first real brush with hazardous waste, said Earl West, chairman of the waste advisory board.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.
Craven Deputy/ Suspect Shot In Legs
NEW BERN. N.C. (AP - A Craven County sheriffs deputy and a brak-in suspect were hospitalized Monday after an early-morning scuffle* left each with a gunshot
OUT FOR THE COUNT
North South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AK742
V 3 o
0Q8
KQJ92 WEST EAST
QJIO 965
C 9852 ^KJ1064
0 107653 0 4
5 4A764
SOUTH 483 A Q 7 0 AKJ92 4 1083 The bidding:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass
4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass
6 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4.
How many times could you have you kicked yourself immediately after playing a hand for not spotting the correct line? Chances are you might want to do so again this deal. Certainly, a number of experts had to suffer that embarrassment.
We are not thrilled with North's decision to jump shift at his first turn. Strong two-suited hands are easier to describe if you start with a simple response; and then jump in your second suit. However, the final contract was certainly reasonable.
West led the queen of spades, and we hazard a guess that the majority-of players would win and start on clubs to force out the ace. A clever East will win and shift to the jack of hearts, and not a declarer in a million would dare finesse. They would count two spade tricks, one heart, five diamonds and four clubs, so there would be no reason to risk the heart finesse.
Unfortunately, when they start to play diamonds East shows out on the second round. Now declarer has only 11 tricks, and there is no way to collect a 12th.
If you elected to play the hand this way, you will surely want to give yourself a hard boot for not recognizing the problem at the table. The solution is really so simple. After winning the first trick, you should cash the queen and ace of diamonds! If both defenders follow, knock out the ace of clubs and claim 12 tricks. But if, as is the case, one defender shows out, you know that you will need the heart finesse for your contract.
For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.Reward Raised
WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) Authorities in Hesse state have raised the reward for information leading to the arrest of Nazi doctor Josef Mengele to the equivalent of $316,000, believed the most ever offered in such a case.
The reward had been $15,800.
Herbert Guenther, state justice minister, said he believed the new reward - 1 million German marks was the highest ever offered in Germany for such information.He said authorities have new leads that could advance the case, but did not elaborate.
Mengele has been sought on charges that he killed thousands of Jews in medical experiments during World War II at the Auschwitz concentration camp in southern Poland.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
wound in the leg.
Sheriff Pete Bland said Lt. Kerry Ensley and Curtis Williams were injured about 5 a.m. Monday when Ensley tried to arrest Williams, who allegedly was beating on the front door of a Craven County home in a break-in attempt.
A fight began when the deputy started to search the suspect, and both were shot as they struggled for Ensleys gun. Bland said.
Ensley was undergoing surgery Monday morning to remove bullet fragments from his right thigh, a
hospital spokeswoman said.
Williams was to be operated on later Monday for injuries to his lower right leg, the spokeswoman said.
Williams, 25, of Newport, was charged with assault with a firearm on an officer, possession of cocaine and attempted breaking and entering, Bland said, adding that authorities found at least eight grams of the drug on him.
Bland said the scuffle occurred after authorities responded to a call of a break-in in progress.
FOIIECABT FOik WEDNESDAY, FEB. S, I9SS
immcope
from the Carroll Righter Institute M.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon, you will have a very good opportunity to decide the policies under which you feel you can best operate in the days ahead, so get into these early.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your talents working more effciently in the morning, and later get routines perfected so that you can have success.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make your home conditions more harmonious and functional in the morning, then later go out for a little fun and relax.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will make routines run more smoothly in the morning and be very efficient later; then be happy at home with your family.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be concerned with improving your monetary status in the morning, and consult with an expert in this, also.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early analyze your desires and ambitions and decide how best you can gain them. Then start making big money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early make plans for gaining your cherished goals and then put out the effort necessary and you make great progress.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good pal can give fine advice for gaining your ambitions more quickly, so listen, then work toward such ends.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to improve your worldly status and then talk with friends and gain their assistance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are inspired as to how to gain your fondest aims and then talk them over with one who can be very helpful to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to make real progress where business matters are concerned, then get a new system working nicely.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to suggestions of a prominent person can help you to become more affluent, and later you can handle details.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You see how you can advance more quickly in your career in the morning, then later you get help from outside contacts.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU
be full of good ideas during adolescence and will love
to study, so be sure to give as fine an education as you
can, and send to college. Give praise when merited and
your progeny will do very well. There is a strong
possibility of becoming quite wealthy.
*
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
, 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
on
WE GLADLY WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav-on.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Sav-on, except as specificallv noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the advertised price within 30 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item
copyright 1983 Kroger sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers
THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!
SiuW. Vour
This Wednesday, Februar
Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...
Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-onDOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-onFOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE
S10 Purchase - 5 Coupons S20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 coupons
This Wednesday, February 6, we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to SO* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in speclflsd size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchanCNse excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether menufacturer la mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds SO* this offer Is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular Item. If you, for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and Intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but its face value remains at face value.
MANUFACTURERS
COUPON
Coupon A
Coupon B
Coupon C
Coupon D
MFC
CENTS
OFF
20^
39<
50^
75^
YOU SAVE AT KROGER
40
78^
M.OO
M.OO
mm
"S OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT sS
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenvillePhone 756-7031
.f
i
Sale Starts Wed., Feb. 6; Ends Sot., Feb. 9
Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition
^SolePrlce Portable Mock-ond-While IV
Personal-size; with up-front controls and carrying handle.
g00 .
Convenient Paper Plates
Pkg. of 100,9 disposable plates. Perfect he^sers tor large parties.
MIt.mayvaiv
3.54^
Delicious Whitman's* Sampler*
Mb* box of chocolates. Nice gift idea for your special valentine.
/
Serve 27%
^0 Pkg.of6Prs.
Men's Spotty Tube Socks
Our 6.88 Pkg. Over-the-calf; cotton/polyester/nylon. 10-13.
Save 30%
4-piy Skein Acrylic Yam
Our 77C Skein. Machine wash and dry. Solid colors. 3 oz*
Netwt.
Sale Price Jar
Tasty Dry Roasted Peanuts
Choice of 24-oz.* salted or 25-oz* unsalted peanuts. Nutritious treat.
3.47
Liquid Laundry Detergent
64-fl. oz. Tide* liquid laundry detergent for cleaner clothes.
Serve
1(M5)PR0G. 1 &2
COUPON
PopirtarCiiwSocIa
Acrylic/nylon. Misses' and boys 7-816. 9-11.
Our88Pr.
Sole Price |
58^1
WITH I COUPON I
#301
scr
Cheery KHehen Towels
\ Thirsty cotton; 17x27: \ NMony colors, patterns. I
'
Ourl.97 ^ SaiePrice ;
ISxiroisheloIlM
Perky colors cmd designs. Edsy-cciie cotton.
Our97Ea. SaiePrice
L97
WITH COUPON
#203
97f
WITH I COUPON
#203
SBT-I
lela,VHIIIaikTBpet ^
Bela records to 4i Ns. I 2-. 4-, 64V. record. |
I
SaiePrice [
5.77.
WITH I
COUPON
#204 I
Valuable Coupons To
:
M (34 ft 10)
, Clip And Save Today!
COUPON
4M>WmMMsM I
OfituidyplCMHcindec-
orator colors. Save. |
*Mwt I
Our 6.47 I
Serie Price
Ipoif. Mortrib Zk.* UMwhli yc^
SalePrlce "S
vtiSiiii.:
WITH COUPON
;!. 5. OBiw^esoaeteiiifciitis'
VanNif WarttlMirik|t
Horxt^1(ktf.jii%aulCh bleplaiilaCaioii
4JBT
IncigiBHeiQiiiiit'"-V ^
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WITH COUPON
#21 J 2
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Kmrt*
SdePrtc*
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Your Net Coe AftorRaboie _
BriMivImlM ~ I
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#210
67* !
nuM>.9,i9as
I
3-2(4)PROGV3.3
Save Up To 44% On Appd/
(Save 3T%-44%
Oraat-lookfng Fashion Tops
A. Our 12.97*15.97. Slip-ons. $10 .Our 7.97-8.97. Knit Tops $5
4A(4-6A10-14) prog 1-2-3
Save 39%
Missos* Smart Donlm Joans
Our 19.97 Eo. 4- and 5- pocket styies. more. Classic cotton.
Serve 27%
Fashion presses For Special Occasions
Our 16.66 Eo. Spring dresses in pretty patterns. Sizes for Jr.. misses and women in group.
Save Up To 36% On Fashions
foT^s;'I
GirlsTops Or Vests GirlsJeans
Our 3.96 Ea. Fashion Special,.Purchase.
OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices
Leather-look Bags Or Clutches
Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Fashion bags and clutches in variety of smart styles and fashionable colors. Stock up and save.
looks. 7-14.
Cotton, blends. 7-14.
Save 27%
Womens Doubie-bock Panties
Our 1.37 Ea. Elastic and band-leg panties of acetate. Fit 7-10.
Save 28%
infant GirlsOr Boys'Casual Slock Sets
Our 6.97 Set. Adorable outfits with button-front shirt, fashion pants. Of easy-care, machine-washable fabrics. Infants' 12-24 mos.
5(1-4&7-8&12-13)
Save 22%-39%OnMenM^
i.
Mm's Smart Knighttbrtdg*" Casual Separates
Our 12.97, Cotton/Polyester Sport Shirts ...........la. 9.88
Our 14.97, Dacron Polyester/Cotton Walk Shorts ... .10.88*
Our 15.97, Betted Walk Shorts In Ex.-large Sizes 11.88*
Our 18.97, Dacron Polyester/Cotton Sailcloth Slacks .13.88 Our 19.97, Sailcloth Slacks In Extra-large Sizes 14.88
OuPortR*o *No*Shown
6 (1-15) PROG. 1-2-3
S.
13.88
Save
22%
Mens Stretch Jeans Of E.S.P. Polyester Denim
Our 17.97.4-pocket jeans of cotton/Celanese Fortrel E.S.P. polyester with expandable Bon-Rol waistband, embroidered pockets.
.S.P. and Forttel ae trodemortu of FIbet Industries. Inc.. a subsidlaiv of Celaneie CofpofJton.
MacOregor 2-pc. Wamwip SuHs
Choose from mens and womens styles. Assorted fabrics and colors.
Each I Your Choice Sweat Shirt Or Pants
Our 9.97. Cotton blend separates In mens, womens, youths sizes.
Save 30%-39% On Quo//
Mn*t Joggers With Velcro* Brand Straps Mens Easy On/Off Zip-N-Go"* Joggers
Our 17.97 Pr. Lightweight nylon with gen- Our 17.97 Pr. Quick, easy on/off side zip-
uine suede-leother reinforcements, two per, lightweight nylon with genuine split
Velcro* brand straps, cushioned insole. leather trim, padded collar and insole.
Save 39%6.90Save 30%
Children^ All-Courts With Vetcro* Brand Closuies
Our 9.97 Pr. Nylon/genuine suede leather, 2 Velcro* brand closures. Padded collar, rubber sole. Full sizes 6-12.8.90Save 31%
Womons Uglitweight Aerobic Exercise Shoes
Our 12.97 Pr. Lightweight vinyl with airy perforations to odd comfort to exercise workouts: padded collar, insole.
7A(4-6 & 12-14) Prog. 1-2-3
Home Helpers By GEVIus Be
29.99
Kmart Sale Price
37.97
Kmart Sale Price
14.97
Kmart Sale Price
1 6.88
7 A A Less Factory WW Rebate
8^%^% Less Factory W Rebate
4 A A Less Factory W Rebate
A Less Factory "Aaww Rebate
AO O A Your Net Cost AfterRebate
90 07
Rebate mlted to mtr.'s sNpulatton
Brew Starter"' Coffee Maker
Clock orKl timer: 2-10 cups.
'Ybur Net Cost AfterRebate
Rebate HmHed to mfr.'s stipulation
Handy Food Processor
2-in-l disc slices, shreds.
10.97
'Ybur Net Cost AfterRebate
Rebate tmited to mtr.'s stipuiatlon
GE2-slice Toaster
With toast-color selector.
14.88
Your Net Cost I After Rebate
Rebate tmuted to mtr.'s stipulation
Light *n Easy* Steam iron
Spray, steam, dry: 27 vents
2S%
2^*10
Save 2.97 Each
Sleep Pillows With Luxurious KodOsoff Filling
Our Reg. 7.97 Ea. Enjoy comfortable support from pillovy filled virith soft KodOsoff polyester. Ticking of cotton/polyester. Std. size.
Our Reg. 8.97 Ea., Queen With KodOsoff Pillows ... .2 For $12
"Eastman iwdak Reg. TM
All Dr(
Our Reg. Prices
jhten your roo Solid colors or pr Antique satins, o washable; some
84 (4) PROG. 1-2
jth 'n Bedroom Savings19.66
MCwnokM"' Can Opontr
3le Price. Electric can opener lounts under cabinet to save ounter space. Opens cans, botas and plastic bags. Save.
33.96
Kmart* Sale Price
5 Less Factory
VV Rebate
OQ
ZOnVO>
Your Net Cost _ After Rebate
Rabal* imMd to n.'s iSpulalion
Toast-R-Oven"* Toaster
Toasts, bakes, top browns.48.97
Spacemaker"* Coffee Maker
Save ... Mounts under cabinet to save counter space. Clock Timer starts coffee brewing auto imotically.
OO Kmart*
sale Price
7 A A Less Factory WW Rebate
Your Net Cost 19 WW After Rebate.
Rebole irtled to tnTf . Kpulalton
Coffeemotic* Coffee Maker
Drip ojtomatlc: 2-10 cups.
iperies In Stock
nsthis spring with fresh, new drap^.
Its, textures, lined or unlined, insukrtng
)en weaves, or leno weaves, too. Many styles are machine
extra-wide widt^. Save now!
13.97 ^ 5*
Save - 35%
Colonial Lace* Bedspread
Our 21.57 Twin. Heavy, pure cotton. Our 27.57 Queen Bedspread .17.97 Our 32.97 King Bedspread.. .24.97
IWin/FHIedMalliessPad
Sale Price... Mattress protector of stitched cotton/polyester with polyester back. ^
Mttmayvoiv
9-4 (4) PROG. 1-2
Home Electronics Center
Commodore 16 Computer
16K RAM memory, full-size keyboard, 4 function keys.
Commodore 64 Computer
Programmable functions, full-size keyboard, more.
Commodore 64 Computer Compatible Software
A. Donkey Kong"* ...26.97
B.Ms.PooMan"' ...26.97 aPotePoeMon"* ...26.97
Commodore 16 And Plus 4 Compatible Softwoe
D. Strange Odyssey,"* 18.97
E. lyping Professor,"* 12.97
F.WhofsNext?"* ...15.97
$214
Dot Matrix Printer
Prints both text and graphic data, and more.
12" Green Phospher Monitor
Lightweight, portable; with brightness control.
5.97
Video/CompuMr Joy Stick
PIstol-grip control, 6-ft. cord, button trigger.$228
Commodore Disk Orive
External 5%" floppy diskette recorder and player.$269
Commodore Printer
For Commodore computers. Bi-directional dot matrix.59.97
Ctkzen Computer Printer
Expands Commodore Vic 20'** or 64.'** Color printer.
1(M(4)
Major Publishers Titles, 65%-80% otf PutjKshen'Sugg. List Prices
Hardcover Fiction, Nonfiction Books
MKsiSWESSiXsi r.ssrrss.TOK
^^a?ddtoatoSj.!SllWeinlhe edge. Fun for evayone. Save today at Kmart.
11(1-15) PROG.18i2Si3
Save On Home Security
lilsenbry
valueguard
safes
i t Sij^aSW
-V*
I. Fire lestea Laoei To 1700 For Cno
fmmtm36J97 87.77 127.95r 154.88
SiliyPorlabtoSafe Safe With BolMown Bom RMiKwabto-draww Modol Swvtvw SVll Wtfi PotteyHoW^f
Save ... 527-cu. In; with key Sale Price. 1655^u. in.; com- Our 179.95. 2340ku. in.; com- Sale Price. 3300-cu-ln. storage
lock. 9V4X414X12'. Suivlvoi I. blnatlon lock. 13xl(Wtel214'. binatkxi lock. 15x12x13*. Save. capacity. 15x12x18%'.34.88
2*drawer Metal RIe Cabinet
Sale Price. Store and organize papers. With lock. Approximately 29x15x18'.
12-3 41 PROG. 1-2SfSAsoyeW 9^20.88
Hie Cabinet WHh 4 Orawen
Our 79.88. Sturdy metal construction: colors. Approximately 52x15x18'.
$iSpkg.Of W10-12*9
12 With Frame 12 Hanging Hie FoMers
Our 5.88-10.88. Help keep important papers organized and secure. Savings now.
Save Up To 28% On CalculatorsSHARP
24.97
Save
Hand-twklLC.D.Prinl9r
Our 29.97. KHUolt calculator with mem-ondvfolci^l
ory, handy 1
I paper holdef.
49.97 Save 28%
Printing Desktop Cotcuiator
Our 69.97. Heovy-duiV otectronlc model with 10 digits. LC.D. disptay, more.
59.97
Sove 25% Shan>12-diglt Printer
Our 79.97. Features big easy-toK>perate keyboard, plus readout and memory.
US'.'our
Jaucuvay
24b97 m 49a9739a97
c.Casio* 12-dkiitPrinter D.CatcutotorWittiMe
Sove 20%
A. Desktop Printing Model
Our49.97.10 digits, with memory and 2-way operation.
BattwlM And Adaptor mdud)
Save 28%
B. Casio* 10-digit Printer
Our 34.97. Hand-held. Operates on AC/ DC. With memory, more.
IndudM 4 "AA Batteries
Save 28%
C. Casio* 12-digit Printer
Our 69.97. With readout/printer, memory and more. Savings.
Save 20%
D. Calculator With Memory
Our 49.97. Printing model with 10 digits, plus 4-key memory.
13(l-15)PROG.18i28i3
Heres Proof! Buv The K mart
KmcHl Deodorant
2.5k>z* stick deodorant.
k Limit 2 Sate Price
Mennen* Stick Deodorant
Choice of scents. 2.5 oz*
Sale Price %lS Limit
Pkg. MlWWPkg.
100KmaitTablelt 100 Excedrin* Toblels
Added-strength pain reliever. Extra-strength pain reliever.
14-1 (1 & 3-5 & 10)
Brand And Save Even More
Sale _ Price Kmai1*Dltinfcfant
13-oz* aerosol spray.
1.57
Lysol Disinfectant
12-ozf aerosol spray.
Limit 1 Saie Price Ea.
Sale
_ Price
Kmart Dust *n Clean
10-oz* furniture polish.
' Limit 1 Sale
Pric0
lO^lndust Spray
Regular or lemon scent.
Sale
__ Price
Kmart* Both Cleaner
17-oz* aerosol spray.
88^^e
Dowr* Bathroom Cleaner
17-oz* aerosol spray.
I Sale
__ Price
Kmart Fabric Protector
16-oz* aerosol spray.
Sale Price Ea.
16-oif Scotchgard
Spray fabric protecfor.
Price
Kmart Com Water Wash
160Z? genfie detergent.
n.0*.
I Sale
_ _ Price
16-oifUquMWoollte
Gentle fabric detergent.
H.01
Sale Price Kmart Polish
With lemon oil. Aerosol.
*Netwt.
Sale Price
14-oz*BehoM Polish
With lemon oil. Aerosol.
Neiwf.
15-2(4)
'Save 31%
AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player With Graphic Equalizer
CXjr 139.97. Complete car audio system. 40-wott output. Our 44.97-49.97.5V Or 6x9" 3-woy Speakers ... .Pair, 34.97
39.97 With Exchange
Molofvaloi* 55 Mainlenonee-fiee Auto Batfeiy On Special
Sole Price. Available in popular sizes for many U.S. and import cars and light trucks. 475 cold-cranking amps.
2fot Kmart*Sale Price *2 Less Foctory Rebate
M YourNetCost
ZFor^ AfterRebate
Raboto anMd to mtr.i sSpukSlon
Prestone* n Antifreeie
Protects radiators. 1 gal.
23-8817-97^99^
Seat Cover For Pickups
Our 32.88. Western style for bench or bucket seats.
Carryout Each
Monroe* Oas-Mollc* Shocks
Gas charged for quick road adjustment. For many cars.
Serve 30%-47% Auto Core Items On Sole
Our 1.43-1.87 EaCorb cleaner* oil additive** whe diyer***
*13 01 nal wl.: **I5 n. ot; *10 or nat wt.
2.47
Save 36%-61% Belts Or Hoses Special
Our 3.87-6.88 Ea. V-belt, radiator or heater hoses. Fo>monyco-.lQhtucto
CAFETERIA SPECIAL
THURS.. FRI., SAT. ONLY
TCT7U&8-l5&U-15)(Pgft.i.2-3)
Our 7.9^Taekle Box, 5.97 Our 19.97, nQWe, 14.97
5!97
Save
__ 33%
Sportlisher* SpMcost Reel
Our 14.97. With 100 yds. mono.
13.97^ ^99
Sporlfisher*350-Z
- - " ...... f Our 17.97. Spinning reel.
Ourl2.W,SpoitBsher*CalngAndSplr ____... .Each, 8.97
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
Wllh whipped poMoat. vegetable, u. bullar.
Aralabto Ore n atom VMh Cototoita
Save
_23%
Liquid Crystal Recorder 2000
Our $259. 2-way sensitivity control, 4 ranges. Savings.
2.99