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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

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Soviets Celebrate Return Of Troops

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BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, February 7,1989

25CLocal Official Calls Bush Plan To Bail Out S&Ls Positive Step

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Stressing that savings and loan institutions in North Carolina are robust and healthy, the president of a local S&L says he supports George Bushs $90 billion plan to salvage failing institutions.

Frankly, its a problem that the last presidential administration, for

the past two years, has kind of swept under the rug, said Burney Warren, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County Inc.

Its is a positive step, Warren said. Bush has taken quick action to solve the problem that for the most part has been ongoing in the southwest part of the country.

The solving of the problem na

tionally will just have a very positive impact on us locally.

Under the plan, which Bush announced at a Monday press conference in Washington, D.C., the federal government would sell $50 billion worth of 30-year bonds as needed over three years to finance the cost of closing or selling about 350 failed savings and loans. Thats in addition to about $40 billion pledged last year by the Federal Home

Loan Bank Board and other regulating agencies.

To pay for the interest on the bonds. Bush proposed mixing tax dollars with higher insurance premiums for savings and loans. The S&L industry would pay off the principle.

Over the 30-year life of the plan, taxpayers would chip in about 54 percent of the cost, which would total $39.9 billion, and some

lawmakers have expressed concern that S&Ls might also pass along the cost of higher insurance premiums to customers.

All of this is necessary because hundreds of S&Ls in the country have gone under. But, North Carolina savings and loans have continued to grow, Warren said, and the institutions rank third nationally in profits.

(North Carolina S&Ls) have

long-standing conservative management, he said. We invest the majority of our accounts back into home loans. Since Pitt County has a strong economy, when we make a loan in Pitt County, we have strong assets backing our loan.

The reason Bushs plan was necessary is because no one has ever lost a dollar in a federally insured

(See WARREN, A-10)Bush Proposal To Save S&Ls

Could Cost Taxpayers Billions

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congressional leaders are offering cautious praise for President Bushs plan to bail out the savings and loan industry, but many are wary of his propcsal to sock the taxpayers for about half the $90 billion initial cost.

Bush on Monday offered a complex financing scheme mixing tax dollars with higher insurance premiums paid by banks and S&Ls.

He also called for an overhaul of the financial regulatory systein

aimed at preventing S&L problems from recurr^, vowed to pursue wrongdoers in the industry and pledged to protect insured deposits. He recommended no direct fee on depositors.

In all the time since creation of the deposit insurance, savers have not lost one dollar of insured deposits and I am determined that they never will, the president said at a news conference.

Under the Bush plan, which must be approved by Congress, the government would sell $50 billion in 30-year in bonds as needed over three years to finance the cost of closing

or selling about 350 failed institutions. Thats in addition to the $40 billion pledged last year by regulators to rescue and prop up 223 institutions.

Insurance premiums paid by financial institutions, combined with tax dollars, would pay the interest on the bonds and meet regulators 1988 commitments. Money to pay off the principal on the bonds would come from the S&L industry.

and that the structural reforms make sense.

However, Riegle said the taxpayer cost was a substantial amount of money and said he was concerned it would cut into other programs such as the fight against drugs and education.

Sen. Donald W. Riegle, D-Mich., the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said Bush had presented by and large a sensible proposal

Bushs budget director, Richard Darman, said the public would shoulder 54 percent of the burden over the 30-year life of the plan. He estimated the cost to taxpayers at $28.1 billion from 1989 through 1994.

(See BUSH. A-IO)

The Associated Press

Bush pauses while explaining his S&L proposal on Monday

Congress Says No To Raise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Champion WiU Cut Size Of Canton Mill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - Champion International will cut the operations of its Canton paper mill rather than close the plant, but company president L.C. Heist declined to say how many of the mills 1,800 employees would be affected.

The company will soon apply to the Environmental Protection Agency for a water discharge permit' based on a considerably smaller mill which would have two paper machines down from the current six, a rebuilt pulp mill... and a reliable color-removal system, Heist said.

The mill would continue to produce its principal products, which are liquid packaging board, such as milk cartons, and envelopes. Heist said.

Heists announcment came almost two weeks to the day after Champion stunned the region Jan. 25 by announcing plans to cut and possibly close its Canton mill.

The decision followed Tenen-nessees refusal in late December to grant Champion a variance that would have allowed color levels

above the state limit in the Pigeon River. Company officials claimed a cutback or closing of the 80-year-old paper mill was necessary to reach color levels not attainable through any known technology.

Gov. Jim Martin was also on hand for todays news conference at the Great Smokies Hilton. Martin chided Tennessee at last months announcement, suggesting North Carolina seek forms of retaliation for Tennessees unyielding ^ition.

Although Champion could appeal the ruling of Tennessees commissioner of Health and Environment, Heist said last month that such action would be unfair to the 2,000 company employees in Haywood County.

He noted that Commissioner J.W. Luna chairs the Water Quality Control Board to which an appeal would go, and that the seven-member board is made up of political appointees of Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, who endorsed Lunas ruling.

WASHINGTON - Members of Congress were ready today to beat a midnight deadline and deny themselves a 51 percent pay raise that the public clearly doesnt want them to accept.

Raise opponents cleared the path for rejection votes in both houses today, after they engineered the collapse Monday of House Speaker Jim Wrights su^ested alternative, a 30 percent pay increase.

Wright, D-Texas, reluctantly scheduled todays vote on a simple resolution of disapproval that would require susrnsion of the rules and a two-mirds majority. Lawmakers for and against a raise predicted passage.

The speaker conceded after his forces were beaten decisively when they tried to adjourn the House, let the full raise become law at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday and then schedule a Thursday vote to scale back the increase to 30 percent. The opening move in that strategy failed on a 238-88 vote.

As Monday wore on, everything appeared to fall in place for opponents of the raise. Innate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, whose chamber voted 95-5 last week for a differently worded rejection bill last week, said he would schedule a prompt vote on the House version. Passage requires a simple majority.

sign the rejection measure despite Bushs personal support for the raise.

Public clamor against the raise has been growing each day. A weekend Gallup poll asked 1,001 adults from Friday through Sunday whether they favored or opposed increasing congressional pay from $89,500 to $135,000, the amount of the proposed increase.

The results, with a four-point margin of error, showed 82 percent opposed with only 15 percent in favor.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said President Bush would

The raise was recommended by a presidential commission. Its rejection not only would keep congressional pay stuck at $89,500, but would prevent federal judges and top Bush administration offcials

from getting a similar increase.

Some lawmakers said an across-the-board rejection would be devastating because the executive branch cannot compete with private industry and colleges for managers and scientists. They also said an increase is needed to stop the drain of federal judges leaving the bench for lucrative law practices.

Bush, at a late afternoon news conference, was asked if he would sign legislation that vetoes the pay raise.

He reminded reporters I said I would support the raise, but never directly answered the question.

But Dole said: I understand hell sign it. He needs to do it by midnight

(SeePAY,A-10)

Weather

Champions deadline for appeal passes next week. A spokesman for U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford said late last week that the North Carolina Democrat would urge company officials to take that route.

Accu-Weather'Worecast for Wednesday

Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Allanllc

Ocean

OIBMAccu-WtahM.Inc

DES

The Canton mill is the largest employer in Western North Carolina. An elusive wastewater discharge (^rmit has embroiled the town and its Tennessee neighbors downstream in controversy for three years as both states and the Environmental Protection Agency seek a compromise on its color.

Williamston Chief Quits

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

The City Council will consider selling this parking lot to ECU on Thursday

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Board of Commissioners Monday night accepted the resignation of the towns police chief who was arrested Friday and charged with shooting into an occupied dwelling in rural Martin County on Christmas Eve.

Town Administrator John Boykin said he presented a written resignation to the commissioners on behalf of James Thompson. Boykin said the written statement said only that the Thompson was resigning as chief for personal reasons and with deep regret.

The commissioners appointed Capt. Curtis Roberson, 52, a 29-year veteran on the police force, as acting

(See CHIEF. A-lO)

City May Sell Downtown Lot To University

By Greg Laudick THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Clearing tonight. Low in mid 30s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in lower 50s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy, colder Thursday throu^ Saturday. Highs near 40. Lows in 20s.

After an extended period of negotiations, it appears the city of Greenville and East Carolina University have reached an agreement over the fate of the Swimming Pool Lot at the southeast corner of Reade and Fifth streets.

The City Council will consider an order Thursday authorizing the sale of the lot, which is used for leased parking, to the university for the market value appraisal price of $28,550.

Authority unanimously recommending the sale of the lot, it appears there will be little, if any, opposition to the proposed action, according to council members.

At Mondays council workshop session at City Hall, ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin said that the university intends to develop the property as part of an attractive entrance to the campus.

We hope that the new entrance will allow for the people of downtown to feel very comfortable walking onto the campus, Eakin said.

Council member Inez Fridley said she believes the development of the lot will be a positive note for both the city and the university.

With

the Greenville

Parking

He said the lot will be appropriately landscaped, a walkway will be constructed, and a East Carolina University sign^will be erected. He said the placement of park benches on the site would also be considered.

I think ECnj has shown real good faith and a clear commitment that they are going to keep the tot in a park-like setting. That was one of our first concerns, she said.

that we now enjoy. There was always the concern that it would be purchased for one thing and used for something else. But it seems very clear now that that is not going to happen, Ms. Fridley said.

As an employee of the university and someone who lives in the neighborhood, I am really looking forward to the enhancement of that area, she said.

Ms. Fridley said she knows of no opposition to the sale of the lot.

In past years, the neighborhoods that adjoin the university have not had the good wo^iing relationship

All of the kinks have been worked out well in advance so I dont think there is any opposition to it at this point, she said.

Meanwhile, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter said the impending sale of the property is an indication of improved relations between ECU and the city.

I think that were enjoying the best relationship weve ever had with the university, Carter said. The chancellor and I, as well as the City Council and staffs of both ^e city and the college, now meet on a regular basis. We schedule these meeting and we dont miss a one.

We now have an open-door policy in terms of addressing our concerns and mutually supporting each other. I really am extremely pleased wiUi the relationship between the city and the university. Carter said.

In The AreaMoney Stolen

Officer A.T. Parris of the Greenville Police Department said $214 in cash was taken Monday from 109 Emmas Place in an incident reported at 10:14 a.m.Medical Society Meets

The Pitt County Medical Society and Medical Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m., followed by a discussion of preventive medicine.Ushers Meet

The City Ushers Union will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.Adult Sports Lessons

Sports practice and training sessions for adults 55 and over are being held at Elm Street Gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 > a.m. to 11 a.m.

^ Adults may learn to play table tennis, shuffleboard, horseshoes, basketball, softball, football or frisbee golf. For information, call the Pitt County Schools office at 8304240 or 8304216.Conference Attended

Almost 160 parents recently attended a conference SMnsored by the J.H. Rose High Academic Boosters. Counselors and parents explained how to register and plan the years in high school. Parents also visited counselors offices and the career center at Rose High School.Conley Wins Quiz Bowl

The D.H. Conley High School Quiz Bowl Team won the 1989 Sheppard Memorial Library Quiz Bowl.

Team members were Scott Claybrook, Jeff Denton, Chad Dickerson, Bill Wainwright, Hank Crapps, Julie Smith, Ashley Cobb and Maria Smith. Coaches were Christine Waters, Jena Kerns and Dora Snow.

James Rees of the department of theater arts at East Carolina University was the moderator. Dr. Thomas Durham, Charles Cain and Judith Kasperek were judges.

Conley defeated J.H. Rose High School 130 to 75 in the final game and will advance to the district quiz JKWI March 18. Fw information, call ,8304580.

(SeeIN.A-3)

Foundation Gift

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Larry Seigler of the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville presents a check for $5,000 to Kenneth Dews and Tommy Edwards, directors of the Pitt County Educational Foundation. The money will be used for the foundations endowment fund.

GHA To Replace 61 Refrigerators

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Housing Authority on Monday approved a revision to the budget for University Towers that provides for the replacement of 61 refrigerators at the agencys development for the elderly at 500 E. Third St.

GHA Executive Director Kenneth Noland said the estimated cost to replace the refrigerators will be $21,000. He said the the, old units will be auctioned off according to federal regulations.

This is an effort to upgrade the type of refrigerators used by the elderly at University Towers. The new refrigerators will be frost-free models, Noland said. The old units had to be regularly turned off in order to melt the ice which accumulated during normal operations. The new units will eliminate that manual defrost procedure, he said.

Noland said the new refrigerators

FBI Agent Presents Police Chiefs Profile On Serial Murderers In U.S.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sessions on serial murders, the use of DNA for subject identification and the enhanced 911 emergency telephone system were among topics covered during Monday afternoons session of the 12th annual conference of the North Carolina Association of Chiefs of Police.

The conference, being attended by more than 100 chiefs of police from across the state, is under way at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Robert Ressler, a Federal Bureau of Investigation special agent from the FBIs training academy at Quantico, Va., said North Carolina has had no serial killings. But the agent, who is involved in psychological profiling of criminals with the bureaus behavioral science unit, said he has interviewed 70 multiple killers, including Ted Bun

dy, who was put to death in Floridas electric chair two weeks ago.

Most serial killers, Ressler said, are bright, intelligent (and have) good memories, and are white males from good homes. He also said that many had experienced breakups within the family during their early childhood.

Focusing on the Bundy case, Ressler said he talked with the killer 18 months ago. He would never say he did it and never say he didnt.

He played the game right up to the end, Ressler said. But, of course, the state of Florida won. Bundy knew how to attract his victims. He always blended in with his surroundings ... fit in well, Ressler said of the man who killed approximately 36 women across the country.

While the United States has experienced a number of serial killings, and England has counted a few including the first. Jack the Ripper most other countries have not.

'School Board Approves Contract For Ayden-Grifton Pumping Unit

By Cberie Evans ! THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' The Pitt County Board of Education awarded a $5,200 contract for a wastewater pumping unit to the Wooten Co. of Greenville during its regular meeting held Monday at Pactolus Elementary School, i The contract r^uires Wooten to provide a self-priming wastewater /Qumping station at Ayden-Grifton '^gh School. Tbe station is to tie in wiUi the Contentnea Metrq)oiitan Sewage District sewer system.

: In other matters, the board ap-l^ved revisions to the assignments 8nd transfer policy. Joy Riddick, ^^retary of the Pitt County chapter 'o the North Carolina Association of Jlducators, thanked the board for its $wift action on the policy.

Board member Nicholas Patrone said he has received several inquiries about the boards position on the bond issue.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners recently rejected the boards request for a $25.7 million bond referendum for school construction. Instead, the commissioners offered to appropriate $4 million per year over the next five years to fund school capital outlay needs.

The board is scheduled to discuss the effects of the commissioners alternate proposal during a workshop session Feb. 20 at Grifton School.

Citizens would like us to take another look at the bond issue and not just agree with what the county commissioners have said, Patrone said.

Carl Grantham, director of the

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Ressler said. The Soviet Union has had one, and, he said, 12 people were arrested one for each of the murders and some were put to death, before two investigators finally arrested the right man.

But Ressler said, We have learned enough to make continuation and success less and less likely for serial killers.

Earlier in the afternoon other FBI special agents presented a projgram on the use of DNA basic building blocks of the human body to identify subjects. Body fluids, such as blood and saliva, are analyzed and a DNA fingerprint is developed to form a positive identification.

Such methods as DNA fingerprinting, coupled with criminal personality profiling, Ressler said, will make it easier to identify serial killers in the future.

(The State Bureau of Investigation will be in a position to do DNA identifications by July 1 of this year.

should be installed within 30 to 60 days pending approval by the authoritys trustee, NCNB in Charlotte.

In other action Monday, housing commissioners approved a preliminary application for modernization funding for fiscal year 1989. The estimated $5.1 million request will be forwarded to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for consideration. The funds would be used to modernize units in the Meadowbrook, Hopkins Park and Newtown neighborhoods.

James . Barnhill, GHA director of operations, told commissioners that the the Phase I modernization effort at the Moyewood development ^ is approximately 65 percent accomplished. The effort involves the modernization of utility distnbution svstems including gas, water and electricity, furnace replacement and work on electrical wiring.

Barnhill also said the internal paint program at the other authority neighborhoods is 65 percent complete.

Sallye G. Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that the average rent at authority developments in January totaled $128.57. Average rents included: Meadowbrook, $112.03; Kearney Park, $136.11; Moyewood I, $133.71; Moyewood II, $140.00; Hopkins Park, $117.38; Newtown, $122.81, and West Meadowbrook, $131.85. '

Robert Morgan, director of the SBI, told the chiefs coilference Monday.)

Steve Hedrick, a lieutenant with the Catawba County Sheriffs Department, told a workshop Jhat the enhanced 911 emergency telephone system is a tremendous asset to any communications center.

Enhanced 911 differs from basic 911 in that the enhanced system identifies the telephone number and the address of the telephone the emergency call is being made from, Hedrick said. And the enhanced 9lT^ data base can also include information on medical problems residents at the address mij^t have.

Another benefit of enhanced 911, according to Hedrick, is that prank calls are reduced.

Janie Deal, who is with the N.C. Justice Academy at Salemburg, presented a program on teleconferencing for law enforcement training.The Daily Reflector

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school systems maintenance department, presented board member Frank Grooms a plaque for helping the department acquire a forklift from Yale Materials Handling Corp. Grooms is superintendent of the Greenville plant.

Carl Toot, a supervisor in the school systems transportation department, presented information on the Transportation Information Management System being piloted by the school system for the state.

Toot said the coding maps for the system are about 95 percent complete, and the data of about 65 percent of the students has been entered into the system

In addition to the the commissioners alternate plan to a Iwnd referendum, the board will discuss the 1989-90 school calendar and personnel policies during its workshop session.

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Jones Wants Fund-Raising Limit

u ~ State Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt County, feels that a

pul he has introduced to Umit the time legislators and Council of State officers would be allowed to raise campaign money has a pretty good chance of passing."

The bill introduced by the Farmville representative would ban campaign fund-raising during full-length General Assembly sessions. The bill would permit such activities during short sessions of the Legislature which last for four weeks after the May elections.

My perception, and that of many of my colleagues, is that during the long, or working session, attention should be on the fact were here to work, that we can wait until after the long session to conduct fund-raising campaigns," Jones said this morning from his Raleigh office.

We, as lawmakers, have to set ethical standards for ourselves, Jones said. Im certain 1^ attitude will have good public support. I think, too, that persons in office taking time to raise funds while legislative work needs to be done is viewed by the public in a negative wav.

Jones said he believes that in recent years the number of fund-raising efforts by legislators and other state officials has gotten out of hand and it is time to create some controls.

Jones, who is chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Election Laws and Constitutional Amendments, has sponsored other bills in the past designed to limit campaign spending.

County Commits $45,000 For Airport

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR*

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners unanimously committed to spend $45,000 from next years budget on the local portion of the Pitt-Greenville Airport terminal expansion project.

Those funds, in conjuntion with $45,000 from the city of Greenville, will account for $90,000 of the local share of the terminal expansion, estimated at approximately $1.3 million.

The city and the county had previously agreed to provide approximately $240,000 in local funds for the project. The additional $90,000 was requested from local sources by the authority after the

scope of the terminal project was increased to comply with various federal guidelines.

Airport Manager Jim Turcotte told commission members at Mondays meeting that the remainder of the projects estimated cost had been accounted for by state and federal funding sources.

Turcotte said the expansion project calls for the addition of approximately 11,000 square feet to the ex-isthig terminal.

What we build now should carry us well into the next century, he said.

Turcotte said the authority will solicit contractors to submit proposals for the project within 10 to 14 days. He said formal bids will be accepted 30 days after that date.

_ The Greenville City Council on

Jan. 23 approved the commitment of its half of the additional $90,000 in local funds.

County Commisioner Charles McLawhom, who also is a member of the Airport Authority, described the expansion of the terminal facility as a necessity.

Conditions are currently overcrowded at the airport. We simply dont have enough room. At the rate were growing, weve got to have some more room out there, he said.

The commissioners also agreed to dip into the countys emergency and contingency fund for $23,585 to cover the expenses incurred by the additional run-off elections in 1988.

Also approved was a bid of $5,200 by the Wooten Company for engineering relating to the attachment of Ayden-Grifton High

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Student Named

Edwin West of Route 9, Greenville, has been named to the deans list at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia. To be named, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or above.

Made Dean*s List

DeRoche Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent of Greenville, has been named to the deans list for the third six weeks grading period at

Tht Hours In Sundsy's Ad Wort Inoorraet. Thoy Should H*s Rood At Followt: Opon Mon.-Wod. 10:00:00 Thurs.-8at. 10:000:00

Millies

CmoIIm East Mall 7S0-7M0

There is a $10 registration fee and the deadline to register is Feb. 15. Send checks to Forsyth Forestry Association, c/o Mary Tucker, Forsyth County Extension Service, County Agriculture Building, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. For information, call Ed Jones, 737-3386.

Conference On Aging

A regional conference on aging

Those named earned a B average with no grade less than a C.

Degree Earned

Robin Marie Moherek of Greenville has graduated with a masters degree in biological sciences from Northern Illinios University.

Volunteers To Meet

The Rough and Ready,volunteer contingent of the Greenville Fire Department will meet at the main station on West Fifth Street Wednes day from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Derby Winners

Cub Scout Pack No. 951, sponsored by Black Jack Original Free Will Baptist Church, recently held its annual Pinewood Derby races.

First-, second- and third-place winners in the 6-year-old category were Michael Barrett, Michael Elks and (]hris Wall; 7-year-old, Wilson Fuller, Frank Shultis and Tony Cannon; 8-year-old, Tony Haddock, Paul Kloubec and Jacob Guy; 9-year-old, Marcus Allen Jones, Anthony Jones and Doug Edwards; 10- and 11-year old, Kavid Kloubec, Jeremy Gaul and David Stancil.

Winners in overall categories were Marcus Allen Jones, spi^; Ashley Scott, best looking, ana David Stancil, most unusual.

First place winners in each division wiU compete in the District Pinewood Derby Feb. 18 at Hie Plaza mall.

Tutor Workshops

. The Literacy Volunteers of .America will conduct tutor training workshops Monday through March 1.

The classes will be held for three ;weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at First Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard.

After completion, new tutors will be matched with adult non-readers or poor readers and will meet with students once or twice a week. Tutoring service is free and confidential and is done in a private one-to-one manner.

Reauirements for being a tutor are the ability to read well and a strong desire to help another adult learn to read, according to Mac Nicholson of LVA. For information, caU 752-0439 or 757-3615.

Forestry Seminar

The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, the Forsyth Forestry Association and the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources are sponsoring a seminar titled Forestry Day in the South; The Future of Forests in North Carolina.

The seminar will be held Feb. 18 at the Countv A^cultural Building, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem.

The keynote speaker is Larry Tombaugh, dean of the North Carolina State University College of Forest Resources. Dr. James Woodman, director of the College of Forest Resources Atmospheric Impacts Research Program, also will speak.

will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Sheraton Hotel and Marina in New Bern.

Sponsored by the Neuse River Council of Governments, the conference will consist of 29 different workshops on subjects ranging from long-term care to job opportunities to travel and leisure. State Rep. Beverly Perdue will speak during the opening session.

For information, call Tina Anderson, Neuse River Council of Governments, 638-3185.

Aquaculture Directory

A directory of aquaculture (fish farming) businesses in North Carolina recently was published by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

The directory contains names, addresses and types of seafood products produced by aquaculture businesses across the state.

To receive a free copy, write Extension Aquaculture Specialist, Department of Zoology, NCSU, Box 7617, Raleigh, N.C. 27695, or call 737-2741.

Permit Issued

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the League of Women Voters of Pitt County to raise funds to finance local voter services and forums. Approximately 20 volunteer workers are permitted to solicit throughout the city March 1 through April 15.

Environment Discussed

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, spoke at a breakfast meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Environmental-Utility Advisory Committee.

Taft discussed environmental issues that are before the General Assembly this year. He is a member of the Environmental and Natural Resources Committee during this session of the General Assembly.

Degree Awarded

Dolph von Arx, chief executive officer of Planters Lifesavers Co. in Winston-Salem, has been awarded an honoraiY doctorte of humane letters degree from Saint Augustines College in Raleigh.

Von Arx is a native of St. Louis and a graduate of Washington University.

Craft Workshop

'The Agricultural Extension Services Southeastern District is spon-

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communcia-tion of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM todav at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. Work will be done in the second degree.

soring its annual craft leaders workshop March 21 and 22 in Kinston.

Classes being taught are folk art painting, lap quilting, nantucket basket, hand-tied canopies, stool bottom caning, bandboxes, Scherenschnitte/fabric painting and beginning basket weaving. Youth craft classes will include tin punch, macrame owl and key chains.

The workshop is designed to teach craft skills to craft teachers.

For an application or information, call Addie Gore, 830-6370. Registration deadline is Feb. 27.

La Leche Meeting

The La Leche League will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at an undisclosed place to discuss Babys Arrival: Adjusting to Life with a New Baby.

For information and to learn the location of the meeting, call Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Drawing Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring an advanced drawing class for children ages 8 and up for a $10 fee. Students must have been enrolled in the beginning painting and drawing classes.

Students will study for six weeks beginning Feb. 14 on Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park activity room.

To register, call 839-4542. Class size is limited.

Employees* Rights

Staff members of the U.S. Equal Opportunity Commission will be at the Greenville Post Office today from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to discuss employees rights under equal opportunity laws.

The visit is part of the commissions Expanded Presence Program.

Student Honored

Maricruz Aquirre Blanco, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, has been named to the honor list for the 1988 fall semester at Chowan College. Students must have achieved a B average with no grade less than aC.

New Farmers* Group

A North Carolina chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Farmers International has recently been formed to promote Christian fellowship among farmers. '

Officers elected at the first meeting were Dr. Maurice Cook, president; Bob Everett, vice president, and Don Shackleford, secre-tary-treasurer.

The address of the state chapter is P.O. Box 6549, Raleigh, N.C. 27628. For information, call Cook at 737-3285 or Shackleford at 782-1705.

Lupus Meeting

An I Can Control Lupus, It Doesnt Control Me meeting will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home of Vernita Laughinghouse, 305 Paris Ave.

People with lupus disease and their family memoers are invited, says Ms. Laughinghouse. For information, call her at 757-3780 or 757-1651.

Farm Survey Begins

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will begin its annual farm costs and returns survey Monday when surveyors will visit more than 26,000 farms and ranches nationwide to measure the financial health of Americas farms.

The survey is voluntary and farmers selected are guaranteed confidentiality. Survey results will be used to formulate the next farm bill.

The survey will run through March and results will be published in mid-summer.

Warren Appointed

state Rep. Ed Warren has been appointed to the House Finance Committee by Speaker Joe Mavretic.

Warren also serves on the Higher Education, Banks and Thrift Institutions, Utilities and State and Local Revenues committees.

Correction

A cutline in the Feb. 2 edition should have said that a visit to Sadie Saulter Elementary School by members of the African-American Dance Ensemble of Durham was sponsored by the schools PTA and a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

Fund-raising Campaign

The General Baptist Convention of North Carolina and Shaw University have organized an endowment fund-raising campaign to take place in March.

The U.S. Department of Education has offered Shaw $2 million of matching funds for every dollar raised. More than 20,000 members of general Baptist churches are expected to give at least $10 each.

Motorcycle Association

The Downeast Goldwings Motorcycle Association recently had Brenda Joyner, Pitt County Memorial Hospital development officer, and Kathleen Leonard of the Eastern North Carolina Childrens Hospital as its guests.

Mrs. Joyner explained long-range plans for the hospital and Ms. Leonard discussed new equipment for the childrens hospital, which was funded by an annual nationwide Childrens Miracle Network Telethon. The 1989 telethon will be broadcast June 3 and 4 from the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

The association voted to accept the childrens hospital as its permanent charity and to assist with fundraising activities. The first project will be a mini-motorcycle rally in Atlantic Beach in April.

School to the Ckintentnea MetropoU-tan Sewage District.

In other action, the commissioners approved Commissioner Charles Gaskins to officially sign documents on behalf of the commission in matters pertaining to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Building Committee; approved the addition of Pinelog Drive in Pinelog Subdivision to the states transportation system and re-appointed Willie Lester Jones of Winterville as Pitt Countys Minority Representative to serve on the Mid-East Commission.

Halifax Schedules Reading Program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HALIFAX, N.C. - A reading program developed in a state womens prison will be implemented in Halifax County as a way to help free mothers and their children from illiteracy, state and local officials said.

The program, called Motheread, teaches mothers to read to their children to encourage reading and to develop a bond. The Halifax County Board of Commissioners endorsed the project and approved $1,500 in start-up money durmg a meeting in Halifax.

Patrie G. Dorsey, secretary of the state Department of Cultural Resources, said it was fitting that the states first community-based project develop in Halifax because of ttie areas historical significance and modem economic slowdown. Like many rural communities, the. northeastern county has been plagued with high poverty rates and related social problems such as school dropouts and illiteracy.

Motheread means that individuals in this county will have the opportunity not only to become bett^ readers but also to become better parents, she said Monday.

Nancy Gaj, director of the state Motheread project, told the commissioners that the program taps a non-reading parents desire to read to their children and teaches them to be reading role models. She said techniques of speaking, listening, reading and writing helped the parents personalize stories.

Its die power of stories that we want parents to be able to teach to their children, she said.

The department and the Halifax County Library will develop the pro-am within the next four mmths, library Director Martha HoUoman said.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PuMiher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Etfor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

ECUs Bounty

A Good Return On Tax Dollars

If an investment is yielding bountiful returns, it makes sense to continue and strengthen that investment. Thats sound financial management.

Such is the case with East Carolina University, and thats what Chancellor Richard Eakin pointed out to the states lawmakers last week.

Eakin delivered a message about ECU to the North Carolina Legislature that most people in Greenville know, but one which might not be so familiar to other parts of North Carolina. That message was one of vigor, responsible operation and potential.

'Since all the taxpayers of North Carolina help pay for what is going on here, they should know that they are getting an excellent return on their investment.'

ECUs institutional health can best be described as robust, he told a legislative committee in Raleigh last week. The university has experienced 12 years of steady and continuing growth.

Eakin reported a record enrollment of 15,600 students and applications for next fall

totaling 7,325 at the end of January 10 percent above last year. The student body comes from all but two counties of the state.

The chancellor cited a number of academic programs at the university which have excelled and he noted that nearly $20 million in external support has come in the past two years. That, he said, has put the nation on notice that this university is worth a serious investment.

Citing strategic planning now under way, Eakin said^ We seek to determine how ECU can better serve the citizens of North Carolina.

Your investments in East Carolina University have been sound, and the dividends generated in human capital, in services and in new knowledge reflect most favorably upon your commitment to quality higher education.

In the East the contributions of ECU in the fields of medicine, education, oceanic research and in many others are are well known. The university trains doctors who, niore often than not, data shows, practice family medicine in the region. It prepares quality teachers for the classrooms of eastern North Carolinas public schools. Its scientists conduct crucial research on the regions resources that affects economic development and quality of life.

ECU is indisputably a major university which is serving its region well. And it can do far more given stronger resources such as the high priority general library addition which has been requested.

Chancellor Eakin has helped the legislature to understand the many accomplishments of the institution he directs. Since all the taxpayers of North Carolina help pay for what is going on at ECU, they should know that they are getting an excellent return on their investment.

They are getting their moneys worth, and the bounty of ECUs contribution is apparent. Its participation in the economy and advancement of eastern North Carolina is significant. And with continued and strengthened support, that vigor can increase.

A Match Made In Heaven

WASHINGTON - The search has commenced for the human Stealth bomber, people who weave through the information society and manage to duck the news. We want 50 of them. From that group will come the 12 jurors who will decide the fate of Oliver North. They cannot have read about the Iran-contra hearings in the newspaper or seen them on television. They read the funnies and not the news. As jurors for Oliver North, they cannot be better prepared.

llie Washington Post alone has run 1,212 stories about Oliver North. God only knows how many times he has appeared on the nightly news. Throw in local television, radio, supermarket tabloids (remember Fawn Hall?), radio talk shows, television talk shows and some books and you would think that this jury would have to be composed of Australian aborigines. But they will come from Washington.

Once before something like this was done. During Watergate, jurors were selected who had never heard of the scandal. They seemed to have acquitted themselves but not the defendants well. Where they went afterwards, no one seems to know. It is probably a place, though, untouched by the sav-ings-and-loan scandal, the

Richard

Cohen

Midwest drought and the Warsaw Pacts reduction in forces.

In a perverse way, I wonder if the wrong person is on trial. North is the defendant, but for the moment I am just as interested in the jurors who will judge him. They seem to live outside the information community. Like Japanese soldiers who never learned the war was over,they hide out somewhere where the news never touches them.

My hunch is that the North jurors are more typical than some might think. My hunch is also that they can teach us a lesson in humility. Never mind that we in the news business think of news the way the French do of wine: a day without it is a day without sunshine. These people seem to get along without us just fine, thank you. But more than that, they personify the limits of education of the belief that with the right message almost anyone can be reached.

Education is one way we fight

drugs. Barring a cure, its about all we can do about AIDS. Education is supposed to make people pause before they drink before driving and it will, over a period of years, change dietary habits. Given some education, Americans will be slimmer and healthier and, of course, non-smokers.

To a degree, all these things are true. Education (both formal and in the form of ad campaigns) does work. But the North trial proves that some people live over the horizon of almost any message. By observation and anecdote, we know this to be true. Experts in population control tell * us of teen-age girls who believe that pregnancy cannot result from a single sexual episode -especially the first. Chi dren are forever finding the hidden guns of their parents and, of course, unloaded weapons continue to take their toll no matter how many warnings are issued.

But neither anecdote nor observation explains whether the message has not been received or simply ignored. For instance, its hard to believe that smokers are unaware of the health dangers of tobacco. Yet they smoke anyw^.

Is it possible a teen-ager can turn to crack and not know that he is being self-destructive or is self-

destruction precisely what he wants?

The North trial provides some answers. There are people who live in the hidden va leys of the information society, Briga-doons where no newspaper hits the porch. By their own testimony, they watch daytime soaps and turned off the Iran-contra hearings because they were boring. One prospective juror said the hearings were like looking at The Three Stooges or something like that. A more precise description of the harebrained attempt to trade arms to Iran in exchange for funds for the contras has yet to be offered.

Daily, the court sifts the people of Washington, searching for those pristine folks who are untainted by knowledge. It seeks the urban equivalent of Rousseaus noble savage, empty vessels who lack information, but not common sense. These are people of laser-like tunnel vision, who can tune out the outside world, whose views must be unsophisticated and who, because they lack information, must also lack ambiguity. Its a match made in heaven; Oliver North will get a jury of his peers.

<c) 1989, Washington Post Writers GroupPublic Forunt

Totheeditw:

I was very concerned, as were many of my colleagues, when I saw the headline in Wednesdays Daily Reflector Pitts Teachers Will Skip Protest. This headline was totally misleading!

Four of our (Pitt County) NCAE members spent last weekend at a Big East conference, with other eastern North Carolina members planning and revkwing political action strategies fw this legislative session. We came back with plans to share with our members for letter-writing, telephoning and lobbyii^ our legislators.

Our colleagues in Wake County picked as their day to lobby our legislators Feb. 13. Charlotte-Mecklenburg chose Feb. 14. Some of our members as well as non-members may in fact choose to join these units on one of these days. That is their choice.

We do inde^ support our colleagues in Charlotte-Mecklenburg and Wake Coimty in their efforts on these days. But, as was stated in your front-page article on Wednesday, we (PCAE) will be having a countywide meeting on Feb. 23 at D.H. Conley High School. At this meeting we will involve our membership in the plans for our political action, one of which will be finalizing the plans for our Lobby Day in Raleigh on March 10, a Pitt County teacher workday.

Again, I regret that The Daily Reflector misrepresented by their headlines our (PCAE) position concerning the protest. We do not intend to skip the protest. PCAE simply intends to include its membership in a plann^ strategy that we feel wiN work best for us. This will be done at our Feb. 23 meeting. .

Ruby Jackson

PCAEjprcsident

To the editor:

I urge everyone to write their Congressman to protest the extravagant 50 percent ray raise for Congress, federal judges and senior civil servants.

A fund to help defray the costs of running for office would be far more beneficial. Should employee in these positions be there simply to obtain the high salary? I think not. It is true that honorariums are improper and should be abolished; however, elected officials in a democracy should not earn so extremely much more than the average working American. Americans expect loftier morals. Let them ask for a raise, five percent, not 50 percent.

Our childrens future is mortgaged with a deficit that is strangling. No monev to clean our precious water and air, no money to help house the homeless, no money to cease the outrageous flow of drugs ana illegal immigrants acr^s our borders. No money for so many significant projects. In light of all this, it is ludicrous that they are decreeing such an extravagant raise!

Their positions are important and demanding, but I can think of several occupations just as essential whose members rarely make even half of what Congress makes now: nurses, policemen, teachers, firemen. These professions are all far underpaid compared to their importance and hard work. Where is their 50 percent raise!

If Congressmen cannot balance their own personal budgets on $90,000-plus per year, perhaps they are all incompetent and not worth retaining at any price. How can we ever hope that theyll balance the nations budget?

Not to vote against this raise is a vote for it. I will remember, come election time, as I hope millions of Americans will.

Melinda Anderson Ayden ^

To the editor:

I appreciate Greg Laudicks census story which appeared on the front page of your Jan. 29 issue.

I would like to say that the 1990 census is coming up fast. The U S Census Bureau, the Goldsboro office that manages our area, is not doing the meticulous job we should demand be done to secure an accurate count for 1990 As Laudick pointed out, the accuracy of the bureaus 1990 count is critical if we are ever to capture those Community Development Block Grant funds

Not only do we need to be a CDBG city, but the private sector will be more inclined to bring businesses to Greenville upon our reaching the 50 000 level Many retail busiesses and restaurant chains wonT even consider an area under 50,000 population. Were missing out on a lot of additional revenue generated by these businesses.

My mother was the first female mayor of my hometown, Morgantown, W.Va., and I know first-hand how critical an accurate population count can

Having been a U.S Congressional aide, I would urge all the citizens of our district to press for Congressional as well as Senatorial assistance in getting this task accomplished accurately.

Every citizen of our city will be affected by this count and all should participate to see that the 1990 census for Greenville is i

Kay M. Getsinger Greenville

{absolutely correct.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signature, adih'^ses and phone numbers should accompany letters.

Spending Tax Dollars Twice Is Risky Business

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - The state of North Carolina is in sound financial shape, as it has been continuously since the end of the Depression, because state budget wnters dont play games with numbers.

When North Carolina lawmakers figure up a budget, they estimate revenues on the low side. Then they balance spending against that cautious revenue estimate. As a further precaution, one aimed at creating a safety cushion, the legislature has always demanded that every salary in the budget be funded for a fml year, even though the legislature knows that some state

jobs will be unfilled for all or part of the year.

In the 1989-1991 budget proposed by Gov. Jim Martin, the Office of Budget and Management has started to play games with some numbers, at least thats how the legislatures budget leadership sees it. The administration is proposing the spending of $177 million in state budget reversions on building projects beginning in July, 1990.

A reversion is an amount of money that reverts to the states General Fund because it was not spent on the item for which it was budgeted. In a typical year, OBM reports, 3 to percent of the state budget will revert. This comes, to a great extent, from unspent salaries. An agency

Analysis

might be authorized to spend $2,000 a month for an employee, but that job may be empty for six weeks, so $3,000 would revert. These reversions help protect the state against any downturn in tax collections that might result from an economic slowdown.

The state normally does not plan to spend reversions until they are real money that is, until the money actually goes unspent. Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, conceded that this proposed budget marks the first time in his long tenure in

state government that such a large amount of reversions was being budgeted ahead of time. (He did say, however, that several small projects were budgeted this way in the 1970s.)

This is not our normal procedure, Dorman told the Joint Appropriations Committee. But this a way for our agencies to prepare for the second year of the biennium.

Dormans explanation did not relieve legislative jitters. We dont have a rainy day fund. This

(the reversions) is our rainy day fund in case an emergency occurs, said Senate Base Budget chairman Sen. Marc Basni^t, D-Dare. If you take away that money, you take away the only protection we have for the day the economy slows down.

Dorman conceded that Basnight has a valid concern. But he argued back that if the $177 million is budgeted for the second year, it still will not be spent until the second year. It wont be used until we are sure that they (the reverted funds) are there,Dorman said.

He hasnt convinced Basnight, nor Senate Appropriations chairman Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, who calls the Martin

budget plan deficit spending. Royalls claim is bas^ on the fact that the $177 is being budgeted twice, first in the fiscal 1990 budget and then secondly, in the fiscal 1991 budget. You cant spend the same dollar twice without owing a dollar.

Dorman argues that by designating the reversions, which are almost certain to be there in 1990, the legislature will give state agencies notice that they can begin planning these capital projects. But to Basnight thats a risky proposition. If the reversions dont materialize, he says, the state would have to cancel or delay those building projcts. Its better, he says, not to spend money until youre sure you nave it.Long-Running Headache For Congress: How To Raise Its Pay

Walter

Mears

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ask freshman Rep. Ben Jones how he feels about the 51 percent congressional pay raise and hell tell you to read his lips. Then hell twist them into contortions defying translation.

' Jones, the TV ac-tor-tumed-Georgia politician, demonstrated that evasion technique at a black-tie dinner the other night. It was comedy with a message.

The 101st Congress is in a political and parliamentary maze on pay, an issue that has nagged senators and representatives since the first.

While he backed this raise, President Bush said that in a perfect world the members of Congress would vote on salaries instead of operating under a system of raises by remote control. That vision of perfection is not widely shared at the Capitol.

For 200 years, setting pay has been a headache for members, who fear voter retribution for approving their own raises. For the last 20, the Senate and House have sought political shelter in a system designed to spare them votes on their own salaries.

Using one of the best-tested of political hedges. Congress turned the

Let Them Pay Dues

Eliot

Janeway

The Bush team leaped before it looked when it suggested nicking savings-and-loan depositors for the sins of S&L management, and got burned as a result. But in its fallback plan it didnt have far to look to spot the takeover operators as the targets for the Treasui^ to hit first.

All S&Ls, like Caesars Gaul, are divided into three parts; those already 'put out of their miseiy and handed over to new owners, those slowly twisting the wind before being blown away, and survivors.

. If President Bush directs the Treasurys zeal against the savings and loans, he can invite the electorate. Congress and the media to spend the next four years reading his lips without a peep of protest against hidden taxes Jevied on S&L depositors. The S&Ls already taken over have no stockholders ,who might complain, only proprietors keeping the goodies to themselves. They would not retaliate by threatening a mortgage lenders strike. Their piu^e in buying S&Ls is not to make mortgage loans.

The new proprietors evaluated the defunct S&Ls auctioned off to them as tax havens, not as investment opportunities. All of them put up peanuts to pick up pushcarts full of assets. None of them need to worry a hoot alx)ut local real-estate conditions, values or credit risks around the countiy. All of them have been buying - more precisely, accepting - rich shelter from .taxes already paid on their own past earnings, as well as from taxes to be owed on future earning.

The presidents advisers believe in the efficient market theory. It has dictated a parallel White House decision to designate the banks qs the countrys future community mortgage lenders. Before the fuss started over charging S&L depositors and sparing the owners, operators with market smarts spotted the connection that the sponsors of the two-bit deposit i assessment overlooked. Anyone buying S&Ls was getting an option to sell to ' eager bank bidders.

TAe sooner the S&Ls cut off the argument about who is to foot the bill for insuring S&L deposits, and volunteer to do so, the more depositors they will have to turn over to the banks.'

So, on top of the tax benefits that they could count before they put their

' ly only the bigger i , one another. Their targets will be local franchises to take deposits, not the challenge to revitalize real-estate markets in remote neighborhoods; S&L ) passbooks draw the lowest interest rates in sight, and bank credit cards , marketed to depositors earn the highest. Efficient market theory assumes that, given todays high risk in mortgage lending, banks will seek deposits < but hold back on mortgage loans.

Name banks have been feeling their way toward going national for years. Thanks to the disastrous consequences of diversification of the S&Ls into commercial banking, the opportumty is coming to them faster than they dared hope, and as benefactors, not predators. The name banks will happily pay top dollar for all the S&Ls that they can gobble up. By the time they do, the FDIC, which insures their deposits, will long since have taken over from the FSLIC, which no longer has the wherewithal to insure S&L deposits. The efficient market theory has already dictated this decision.

Miat about the second group of S&Ls, the endangered ones? Theyre bare-making it, subject to the danger that any new burden would whip up another storm and leave them its orphans. T^e, the calendar cut-off stop

ped further giveaways of tax benefits at the turn of the year, and Congress is not likely to renew the hunting season. Nevertheless, two considerations argue for extending insurance assessments to this second group of shaky S&Ls.

One is that the banks are now in play, as they say in the takeover game, as bridegrooms ready to rescue any S&Ls cast as damsels in distress. The incidental one is ttiat Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has already put endangered S&Ls on notice of their serious exposure to a jump in interest rates, which would hurt them more than a charge for deposit insurance. The Treasury admits that each full-point increase in rates will raise the S&L bailout tab, and therefore the government spending that Greenspan deplores, by another $12 billion to $15 billion.

Finally, the profitable S&Ls are in a class by themselves. The bidding contest that the banks are positioned to start for S&Ls that are under water or merely treading it will jump market valuations of S&Ls still going full steam ;ahead. The genuinely profitable S&Ls are enjoying the best of both worlds: worst case, cant lose; best case, big win. They will attract the first and the highest bank bids.

The sooner the S&Ls cut off the argument about who is to foot the bill for in- suring S&L deposits, and volutiteer to do so, the more depositors they will have to turn over to the banks. The banks will judge the cost a bargain. A little birdie has belatedly tipped off the White House staff to this fact of financial politics. Efficient market theory invites a try at passing along hidden costs.

EZfof Janeway is the publisher of the Janeway Letter. His latest book is ' 'The Economics of Chaos: On Revitalizing the American Economy" (E.P. ,Dutton, 1989).

' < I

Special to (he Lm Angeles Timet |

pay dilemma over to a commission. That usually means getting somebody else to cope with a high-risk issue, preferably sorriebody who doesnt have to run for re-election.

That process was supposed to make Congress a spectator when salary commissions proposed pay increases for House and Senate, the federal courts and the top tier of the executive branch. The president can accept, reject or modify before sending the pay recommendation on to Congress, which gets the raise unless both houses vote no within 30 days.

'That sounded foolproof. It isnt.

For one thing, it leads to intramural bickering at the Capitol. The Senate has had free votes against pay raises, assuming that the House would let them take effect without acting. True to form, the Senate voted 95-5 last Thursday night to reject the $45,500 raise, to $135,000 a year, that was recommended by the commission.

That left the decision to the House, where Democratic leaders set a nobusiness schedule to make the raise effective Wednesday without a vote. But that strategy fell by the wayside Monday when House Speaker Jim Wright caved in to pressure from members clamoring for a chance to vote against their own salary increase.

Congressional pay is a ready

made issue for an election challenger who, if elected, comes to see the need for higher salaries in a new light.

That instinct showed when Republicans tried to use yet another whopping pay increase as a 1989 fundraising issue. But they had to drop it because President

even to have the Supreme Court set congressional salaries.

Nor is there new business in the call for reform as the price of a pay raise. President Ford said his endorsement of a 1977 raise was based on a firm commitment to a new code of conduct that was to have included a ban on moneymaking

Tor 200 years, setting pay has been a headache for members, who fear voter retribution for approving their own raises.'

Reagan recommended the raise and President Bush endorsed it, both coupling support with a ban on the speechmaking fees many members have used to supplement their pay.

The pay commission said the increase is needed to restore a 35 percent drop in the spending power of concessional, judicial and top executive branch salaries during the past 20 years. Debatq seldom centers on the merits of an increase, althouC the size of this one has made it particularly vulnerable to voter wrath.

Congress has tried again and again to find a system that would calm the salary issue. There have been proposals to turn the issue over to a permanent, independent panel;

si^hes. The raise took effect without the ban.

One salary commission called the whole business a prolonged adventure in futility. Prolonged indeed. The first Congress, in 1789, got $6 a day. That was raised to $1,500 a year in 1816, stirring a voter rebellion that ousted incumbents including Daniel Webster. That led to repeal and an $8 daily wage.

When the Bill of Rights was pro-

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posed, so was a constitutional amendment forbidding any Congress from raising^ its pay until after the next election. It never was ratified. The assumption was that House and Senate would vote on their salaries, and that their constituents would be the final judges.

Now the system avoids pay votes.

Lloyd Cutler, chairman of the salary commission, said thats the way it should be. In advocating a raise without a direct vote. Cutler, a Washington lawyer and former Democratic White House counsel, said utility infielders who bat .200 are being paid more than judges and members of Congress.

Some are. But they do have to risk going to bat.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25years.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 7,1989

Senate Panel To Study Road Plans

The Associated Press

1986 Teacher of Year Donna Oliver is now in a college

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A state senator and Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington are pushing similar plans to raise nearly $7 billion for highway construction, while a House leader is developing a different set of proposals, lawmakers say.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, said Monday he has called a meeting of the Legislatures Highway Study Commission for next week to choose between the three rival packages.

Goldston and Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, are co-chairmen of the study panel, which has labored 15 months without reaching a consensus on how to raise and spend billions of dollars for a major road-building program.

Weve met a long time and heard a lot of rhetoric, Goldston said. I want to put it to the commission and let them vote it up or down, and if we cant agtee ... well just turn it over to the legislative process.

The Harrington and Goldston plans are similar ; both are designed to raise $6.9 billion over 12 years. Goldstons would increase the state gasoline tax by about 5 cents per gallon at the pump and Harringtons would raise the tax by about 4 cents.

Hunter could not be reached for comment Monday night, but senators said his program would divert some revenue from the existing highway fund for the special construction program and might involve a bigger tax increase.

The existing state motor fuels tax is 14 cents per gallon plus a 3 percent tax at the wholesale level that is adjusted twice a year.

The Harrington and Goldston plans would boost the wholesale tax to 7 percent. Additionally, Harrington would increase the flat rate by 2 cents per gallon while Goldston seeks a 3-cent flat rate increase.

Harrington would issue around $500 million in bonds to purchase construction rights-of-way, while the Goldston plan does not include bonds, he said. Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said the Senate probably would not oppose a bond issue.

Goldston said about $4.2 billion of the $6.9 billion his plan would raise would fund construction of major arteries that Martin has labeled strategic corridors a statewide network that would put 90 percent of the states residents within close proximity of a four-lane highway.

Another $1.8 billion would pay for loops that would encircle the states largest cities. The remainder of the money would pay for improvements to secondary roads and small-town streets.

Barnes said the Goldston plan was politically realistic, saying the public would not support a gasoline tax increase higher than 5 cents a gallon.

The key to passing it is what it does to for each county in North Carolina, he said. If a person who rides back and forth to work knows that the road upon which he is driving twice a day is going to be iro^ proved ... hell vote that nickel gas tax. But that is about the limit l^e will go to.

Rep. Don Dawkins, D-Richmond, last week filed a bill that would raisb the flat gasoline tax by 16 cents per gallon, saying only a package of that size would raise enough money to provide the high-quality road systeih North Carolina needs.

That

said.

will never fly, Barnes

Leaders Differ On Veto Ballot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Siding with Republican Gov. Jim Martin, Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes says gubernatorial veto power should be a separate issue in a statewide referendum.

But House Speaker Joe Mavretic says the veto should be part of a package of constitutional changes, possibly including a return to the one-term limit for the governor, that North Carolinians would accept or reject as a whole.

The disagreement, exposed at a

States Top Teachers Find Greener Pastures Outside Their Classrooms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Six of the last 10 North Carolina teachers of the year have left public school classrooms, and many say that while money was an issue, professionalism was a bigger reason for leaving.

Phillip R. Dail, teacher of the year for 1984-85, said it was a year of turmoil.

I had offers, more than you would imagine. Thirty to 40 that year, he said. But he resisted the pressure.

So after his year off he was back at Gamer Senior High School where he teaches chemistry and physics. In 18 years of teaching, he said, hes been through the tough times and demonstrated his commitment to the profession. He has no intention of quitting, not even when he reaches 30 years and eligibility for retirement.

Still, for the past five years he has taught part-time at N.C. State University to supplement his income.

Dail supports better pay for teachers, but he said more than money is needed to improve professionalism.

I want to be involved in the decision-making process in this school, he said, noting that his 18 years in teaching give him more experience than some administrators. Teachers should be included in decisions about curricula, budget and even hiring new staff members, he said.

Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, cited the attrition rate last month when she called for higher pay for teachers.

Donna Oliver, North Carolinas teacher of the year for 1986-87 and national teacher of the year for 1987-88, did not return to Cummings High ^hool in Burlington, where she had taught biology. Now she is in

her first year on the teacher education staff at Elon College.

Taking a new job wasnt easy, she said.

I asked myself thousands of times, Why are you leaving?

The answer: To pursue new opportunities for professional growth and, by training new teachers, to widen her impact.

And then, theres money. i

The only way to make more money is to leave the classroom, she said. The only way to move up is to move out.

For that reason, Ms. Oliver said she eventually would like to see statewide implementation of the career ladder program, now a pilot project in 16 school systems, which rewards better teachers with higher

pay-

Pam Brewer, the 1985-86 state teacher of the year who taught English and journalism, credits the Basic Education Program for creating her opportunity to leave the classroom.

It was not because of salary or disenchantment with teaching, she said.

Rather, the BEP funded a new administrative position at Person Senior High School in Roxboro, where she taught for 12 years, and she took the post. She is in her first year as assistant principal for curriculum.

She called career development the chance to be rewarded for outstanding teaching, without giving up teaching, and the opportunity to assume more responsibility.

Teachers arent policy-makers. I felt I could not make a contribution to my profession.

After 19 years, the excitement of teaching was gone, Linda Lee said.

I had lost enthusiasm, she said. I remember thinking, Its really as good as its ever going.to be. You ei

ther accept that or you leave.

An English teacher at Cummings High School in Burlington, the 1980-81 teacher of the year left in October 1984 to sell real estate.

There were a multitude of reasons, she said. Salary was not at the top of the list.

Even do, she earned more money in her first year of selling real estate, with no experience, than she had in her 19th year of teaching. And probably worked less to get it.

Now she is a consultant and sales representative for McDougal Littell, a textbook company. She travels throughout the Southeast and finds that teachers everywhere have the same problems.

Despite those drawbacks, she would encourage bright and dedicated people to enter the profession.

We need them, she said. We need those people desperately. I would just hope, through some miracle, we would have a plan to keep them.

James Jerome Williams says nobody has been knocking down his door with job offers since he was the states teacher of the year in 1982-83.

But the main thing is, more than anything else, I enjoy teaching, he said.

Williams has been choral director at East Burke High School in Icard since 1979. Altogether, his public school experience totals nearly 30 years, almost enough for retirement. Hes thinking about it.

I always thought Id go to 35, but I dont know, he said. I stay positive longer than most people do, but I feel lower this year than I ever have. Policies are put in place with less input from teachers. We feel like the low man on the totem pole. Salary isnt an issue. Burke County schools have a career ladder plan, and Williams said his pay is 15 percent higher than it would be without that. But he complained that its get

ting harder to attract students to elective programs such as music, partly because too many are more concerned about cars and afterschool jobs, and jwrtly because his countys system gives preference to academic courses.

Penny Smith refers to herself as a once and future teacher.

She was a darn good teacher for 10 years at Asheboro High School, where she taught humanities and earned honors as North Carolinas teacher of the year for 1981-82. In 1986, she was named principal at North Asheboro Middle ^hool.

At that particular time, it wasnt a difficult decision to leave teaching, she said. At that time in my life, I was ready to move on to different challenges. I thought it would be interesting and enjoyable. So far, though, she said she hasnt found anything as invigorating or rewarding as teaching. Or as frustrating.

Teachers are batted about by forces beyond their control, she said. They cant design curricula or choose texts. They endure the humiliation of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. hours when they cant leave school for any reason. They have no access to a telephone and no office. !'

Cynthia Zeger, the teacher of the year for 1987-88, spent a year talking up the virtues of teaching thdn returned to Salisbury High School.^ * I thought leaving would discrMit some of the things I had said, she said.

But she might not be there much longer. She wants to earn a doctorate and teach at the college level, training future teachers.

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Flu Outbreak Expected To Worsen

RALEIGH (AP) - Outbreaks of influenza and flu-like illnesses are widespread throughout the state and the number of cases will increase before things get better, officials said.

It went up to 473 (cases) last week from 332, said Dr. J.N. Mac-Cormack, chief of the epidemiology section of the state Division of Health Services. Id be surprised if it doesnt continue to go up.

A weekly report issued by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta tagged North Carolina as one of a dozen states with widespread flu outbreaks. The term widespread is

the highest category used for tracking a virus.

Reports of flu or flu-like illnesses went up last week at nine of the 11 college campuses the state monitors weekly during flu season. Only East Carolina University in Greenville and Duke University in Durham showed a decrease.

Wake and Orange counties showed the biggest increases in the illness.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill showed the highest jump with 150 cases last week - up from 25 cases the previous week.

A viral infection of the respiratory tract, flu brings on fever, chills, headache, sore throat, coughing, muscle aches and fatigue.

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joint news conference Monday, opened a potentially serious fissure between the House and Senate leadership on the veto issue. North Carolina is the only state whose governor cannot veto legislative actions.

Martin, who has championed the veto since taking office in 1985, has proclaimed 1989 Year of the Veto and is making the issue a top priority in his legislative program.

Mavretic and Barnes, both of whom opposed the veto in previous sessions, said the governor has made the veto a political issue, portraying it as a tool for fending off I^rtisan attacks rather than a question of the balance of power between the legislative and executive branched.

It has very little to do with the balance of power ... but it has a whole lot to do with ... an emotional, political issue, Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said. Granting veto power would require a constitutional amendment, which would have to be approved by a three-fifths majority of the House and Senate and by a simple majority in a referendum.

Barnes, D-Wayne, said the veto should be a separate question on the ballot that voters could accept or reject on its own merits the position taken by Martin in his State of the State address.

Voters also could be asked to consider other constitutional changes, but those should be separate ques

tions on the ballot, Barnes said. !

I feel there will be other amendments on that ballot and I hope t^e people will adopt those amendments, he said. But I dont want to put the people in the position Of having to vote for something that he or she doesnt want just to be able to vote for an item he or she dofe want.

Mavretic disagreed, saying tfie voters should be presented with -a package that might include a variety of long-debated issues such s gubernatorial succession, legislative terms and whether judges and the state school superintendent shoid be appointed or elected.

Mavretic said the governor had gained power at the Legislatures expense in 1977 when the amendment permitting the chief executive to serve consecutive terms wds enacted.

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Convention

^ RALEIGH (AP) - A constitutional convention to require a "balanced federal budget could allow single-issue groups to seize control and force their agendas on the nation, state legislators say.

Reps. Betty Wiser, D-Wake, and Billy Mills, D-Onslow, called Monday for North Carolina to rescind a 1979 resolution supporti^ a constitutional convention. Tliere are better ways to bring federal spending under control, they said.

A constitutional convention could find itself facing extreme pressure from a wide variety of special interest groups all hoping to amend {(ortions of the Constitution which Jhey may disagree with, Mrs. Wiser said.

/"The U.S. Constitution can be /tended two ways: through an 'Amendment approved by Congress ^and 34 of the 50 states and through action of a constitutional convention.

The Constitution has been aihend-f|d 26 times since its ratification 200 ,years ago, but no constitutional convention has been held since the Con-'/s^itution was ratified.

Citizen*s Assembly

DURHAM (AP) - Two North Carolina regions have been included among 13 communities across the nation to organize a citizens assembly to hash out vital issues and submit recommendations for policy changes.

Durham, Orange and Wake counties and the Hickory-Morganton-Lenoir area also has been chosen as the site for one of the assemblies.

The first forum, on national security policy and the defense budget, will be held at the Institute of Government at ttie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on March 18.

About 100 p^ple a group orga-vdll he representative of

nizers hope the geographic, racial, occupational and political profile of the three counties will be invited to par

ticipate by the programs sponsor, ishii

the Washington-based Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies.

iifewUtt Dies

WILMINGTON (AP) - Addison !:Hewlett Jr., a five-term repre-^sentative in the General Assembly -and a key figure in the creation of ihe University of North Carolina at :Wilmington, has died.

Hewlett, 76, was a Wilmington lawyer who lived on Masonboro Sound as his family has for seven generations. He had been treated for mncer but that disease did not ap-

NCCU Request

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Central University is asking the General Assembly for $26 million over the next two years. Chancellor Tyronza Richmond said Monday.

Richmond said the amount is about 2.8 percent of the total expenditures for the Unversity of North Carolina system.

The university would receive $1.5 million if the salary increases are approved by the Legislature. The umversity is requesting $3 million to convert the womens gym to a data processing center.

pear to have caused his death on Sinday, said his wife,

Crockette

Uewlelt.

When Hewlett became speaker of file House in 1959, he capped a ftgislative career that started in l;951.

At various times, Hewlett served 1 the boards of trustees of Wake Forest College, Campbell College aid Wilmington College. He was a UNCW trustee from 1973 to 1981 and nairman of the board from 1975 to 1977. He also served on the state j^oard of Higher Education and the ^.C. Marine Science Council.

Neighbor Held

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lincoln County man was being held Monday on charges of first-degree murder in the slaying of his next-door neighbor, authorities said.

Charles Weeks, 45, was accused of slashing the throat of the 34-year-old woman and shooting her. The Vitims name was not I

The sheriffs dej shooting followed a property dispute.

lent said the long-running

Marine Convicted

In Guards Death

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - A ffarine sergeant was convicted of negligence and reduced in rank for Ss role in the events that caused a Sember of his squad to be left jKhmd to die in the Mojave Desert Jiring a training exercise last immer.

m But the eight-member jury found ftt. Thomas Tumell innocent of two |ter charges in the death of Lance <9pl. Jason Rother, 19, of Min-

Tm jury began deliberations in the court-martial about 4:30 p.m. j^onday, and about two hours later returned a verdict of guilty to Jiegligence charge. Turnell was jfound innocent to the more serious charge of failure to obey an lawful order, and a lesser charge of Sunauthorized abscence.

! The jury returned from a sentencing hearing about 8:15 p.m., and ordered that Turnells rank be ^reduced to lance corporal, the same Jpunishment that was given last week jio another sergeant who was charg-jed in Rothers death.

I Im just glad it wasnt any harder on my family, Turnell said Jas he left the court.

1 Tumell was accused of failing to follow the policies of his unit by be-, jng absent without authorization. He hiso was accused of negligence in that he failed to account for the whereabouts and welfare of Rother, who was a member of the squad lead hy Tumell.

Rother was left behind after being

posted as a road guide for an exercise at Twentynine Palms, Calif., on Aug. 30. The remains of Rother were not found until December.

Turnells superior, Sgt.

jProsecution Delayed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,* CHARLOTTE - Former state Rep. Walt Windley, caught in December propositioning an under-cover police officer for sex and car-rying a concealed weapon, wont be prosecuted if he stays out of trou-Ue with the law.

Windley, a Gastonia Republican known for his advocacy of (^istian principles in government, was plac-1 on deferred prosecution Monday

a program for first-time offenders that allows them to admit ttieir wrongdoing, go on probation and avoid having criminal records.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 7,1989.

Unwed Couple Sues State To Gain

Welfare Benefits For Their Kids

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - MicheUe Biggs three children are eligible for welfare benefits under a new state program so long as their father, Jackie Hooker, does not live at home.

But because the Rockingham County couple live under the same roof and are not married, their children have been denied public assistance.

Its so outlandish, said Stan Sprague, a lawyer with Central Carolina Legal Services in Greensboro. The purpose of this program is to keep families together. But the marriage requirement is pressuring parents to abandon the family or get married when they dont want to or cant.

Sprague hopes to change all that.

He has filed a class-action lawsuit against the state Department of Human Resources, which administers the Aid to Families with Dependent Children-Unemployed Parent program.

The state-federal program, established in North Carolina in January 1988, provides cash grants for children who live with their parents and are deprived of support because the principal wage earner is unemployed.

'Hie suit is the first of its kind, said Sprague, who has been searching the state for plaintiffs to challenge the law. He said he did not know how many families have been denied benefits because of the marriage requirement. But Sprague said relatively few families about 150

now receive benefits through program.

State human resources officials had not received a copy of the lawsuit Monday and, therefore, declined to comment, Nancy Pakarek, assistant director of public affairs, told the Greensboro News & Record.

When asked about the marriage requirement, Ms. Pakarek said, Its state law, and its the responsibility of this department to up hold the law.

North Carolina apparently is the only state to make marriage a requirement for receiving the benefits, Sprague said.

Asked why the General Assembly made marriage a requirement for receiving the AFDC-UP benefits.

the Sprague said, Its the old morality issue. If youre not legally married,

then theres something wrong with you.

Sprague said Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guiliord, was instrumental in getting the program introduced. Attempts to reach Sizemore for comment were unsuccessful.

The lawsuit, filed Friday in Rockingham Superior Court, asks that a judge strike down the marriage requirement and order the state to treat aU parents married or unmarried equally when applying for AFDC-UP benefits.

According to the suit. Hooker and Biggs have three children ages 3, 2 and 1. Hooker, the father, has been unemployed since Jan. 12, but he has been actively seeking employment

since then. Biggs, the mother, cares for the children and also is unemployed.

Hooker and Biggs were denied AFDC-UP benefits Feb. 3 by the Rockingham County Department of Social Services in Reidsville. The suit states they were turned down specifically because they were living together and were not married. The couple would otherwise be eligible to receive the benefits, Sprague said.

Its illegal and unconstitutional,! he said.

Hooker and Biggs have said they might get married if they had mwe money and could afford a wedding. Currently, however, Uiey are unable to even rent an apartment or house, the suit says.

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Christopher Clyde, was court-martialed last week, and ordered demoted to a lance corporal when he was found guilty of negligence. Clyde was convicted of negligence for allowing Tumell special time off and for the failure to account for his

men.

Clyde was the final witness Monday in Tumells court-martial.

I believed all the men were present or accounted for, said Clyde in questioning by government prosecutors.

Gyde told the court he had blind faith in the commissioned officers of the unit. When asked why he had not questioned the whereabouts of Rother, Clyde admitted he should have asked more questions at the end of the exercise.

Clyde, who was on the stand for less than 90 minutes compared to the three hours during his tnal, testified that he gave Turnell permission to be off for the two days.

Tumells defense attorneys called no witnesses, and made no presentation as part of the defense.

In closing arguments, Capt. Robert Nunally, the prosecutor, told the jury Tumell was only concerned with taking liberty, and not the whereabouts of Rother.

If he had cared, or asked one question, maybe we wouldnt be here today, Nunally said.

But Turaells civilian attorney, Guy Garand, said the disappearance was not entirely the fault of his client.

There are many people who are responsible for this incident, Garand said.'

Garand said there was poor communication in the entire company, and that is an indication of poor leadership.

Windley, who resigned his seat in liat

the legislature after his arrest Dec. 6, refused to talk to reporters following his brief court ^pear ance at the Mecklenburg (jounty Courthouse.

Im just not going to speak about it, he said.

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Tuesday. February 7,1989

Dukakis Says Campaign Rigors, Letdown Led To Wifes Drinking

Reagan Ready To Ride At 78

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - Exhaustion from the presidential campaign and post-elec-tion letdown led Kitty Dukakis to a drinking problem, Gov. Michael Dukakis said in announcing that his courageous wife has begun treatment for alcohol abuse.

At a news conference Monday, Dukakis said his wife, who conquered a 26-year addiction to diet pills, had entered a private alcohol treatment center in Newport, R.I.

He said his wifes underlying chemical dependency flared into bouts of excessive drinking after his loss to George Bush in the November presidential election.

As she has now discovered, whether it comes in a bottle or is soUd, if you are chemically dependent, you are chemically dependent, Dukakis said.

It is a disease from which you never recover; youre always recovering.

The former Democratic candidate, who has often appeared subdued and distracted since the election, ac-

KITTY DUKAKIS

knowledged that he has felt physically exhausted and disappointed by the defeat. He quickly added, Im not chemically dependent.

The 52-year-old Mrs. Dukakis stumped tirelessly for her husband and was called a key influence in his

decision to seek the presidency. Since the election, Mrs. Dukakis has traveled widely, began a new career as an author and lecturer and welcomed the birth of her first grandchild.

But the 55-year-old governor said, It was clear, within some weeks after the election, that something was happening....

Unfortunately, a combination of physical exhaustion, the stress of the campaign effort and the post-election letdown all combined to create a situation in which, on a limited number of occasions while at home, she has used alcohol in excessive qualities, he said.

He said several episodes occurred when it was obvious that his wife drank too much. After counseling failed, Dukakis said, his wife and family in consultation with her doctor decided on residential treatment.

Dukakis, who does not smoke and rarely drinks even a glass of wine, said his wife entered Edgehill Newport on Sunday and will stay there about a month.

Shes not only a great wife and a great women, shes very coura-

Black Turns Down HUD Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Black conservative Robert L. Woodson says he turned down the No. 2 job at the Department of Housing and Urban Development out of fear the Bush

administration intends to copy the methods of the Democrats in competing for the loyalty of the nations blacks.

Going back to race-specific solutions and re-igniting the alms race is

Shuttle Astronauts Undergo Rehearsal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A practice countdown was under way today for the launch of space shuttle Discovery as technicians worked to replace Uiree engine pumps in time to meet a mid-March liftoff date.

Astronaut Mike Coats, who will command the mission, and his four crewmates late this morning were to board the shuttle cabin for the final two hours of the rehearsal.

The countdown test, which began Sunday, duplicates much of the actual count, except that the fuel tank is not loaded and some procedures are shortened.

The shuttle was powered up and its electronic, communications and other systems were being checked. The communications satellite to be deployed by the crew was loaded in the cargo bay.

As the countdown progressed, technicians at the base of the launch pad continued removing the oxygen turbopumps from Discoverys three

main engines. The first was pulled Monday, and the second was to be taken out later today.

They will be replaced by three new pumps because of two tiny cracks discovered in a pump bearing shaft following the December flight of the shuttle Atlantis.

The decision to replace Discoverys pumps has delayed the launch from Feb. 23 until March 10 at the earliest.

Officials said last week that if Discovery could not get off the only available launch pad by March 18, the mission might have to be delayed for months.

Thats because the next shuttle mission, that of Atlantis, must take place between April 28 and May 28 in order for its crew to dispatch the Magellan spacecraft to orbit Venus.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials want to ireserve the entire 30-day period lecause Venus will not come into proper position until 1991.

Ex-Justice Hospitalized

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. was resting comfortably in a hospital after being admitted for an acute respiratory infection.

He has a relatively minor illness that has lingered for a few days, an acute respiratory infection a cold, really, said Dr. Joel P. Schrank, chief of Cardiology at Baptist Medical Center.

There is some suspicion that he might have a little pneumonia, and results of tests to determine that should be known sometime today, Schrank said.

Powell, 81, was listed in stable condition early today, said Cindy Hamilton, a hospital s^keswoman.

The former associate justice was taken to Baptist Medical Center by ambulance shortly before noon Monday after feeling dizzy while working at the federal courthouse in Jacksonville.

Powell had some minor abnormalities on his electrocardiogram and was placed on a heart monitor as a precaution, Schrank said.

The physician refused to speculate on how long Powell should remain in the hospital.

The best thing for him would be a little rest and a little time, the doc-twsaid.

Powell was in Jacksonville as a visiting judge on a three-judge panel

of the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Chief Circuit Judge Paul Roney said Powell developed a cold during the weekend and began feeling worse Monday. He said he and another judge would still hear oral arguments as a quorum of the court by taping the sessions.

Powell retired from the high court June 26, 1987, citing concerns about his health as one reason. He had suffered from prostate cancer.

Powell took senior status when he stepped down, and has since participated in several cases for the Richmond-based 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

In a recent conversation with a reporter, Powell said he had been invited to act as a visiting judge in at least 10 of the 13 federal appeals courts.

When asked why he chose the 11th Circuit court, he laughed and answered, Because I get to go to Florida in February.

Powell and his wife, Josephine, have homes in Richmond and Washington. His wife was with him in Jacksonville.

During his 14-year Supreme Court tenure, Powell avoided the rigid ideology that at times isolated the courts liberal and conservative wings.

He was 64 when nominated by President Richard Nixon in 1971 and was sworn in Jan. 7,1972, replacing liberal Justice Hugo L. Black.

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inadequate to addressing the needs of the black underclass, Woodson said in an interview Monday. Weve spent $1 trillion in 20 years to aid the problems of the poor and we see now that one-third of black America is in danger of becoming a permanent underclass.

Woodson said he had been offered the job as undersecretary of HUD by Secretary Jack Kemp and was undergoing FBI clearance.

He would have become one of the highest-ranking blacks in the administration. President Bush has selected only one black for his Cabinet Louis Sullivan, nominated as secretary of health and human services.

Woodson noted that Bush has met since his election with Jesse Jackson, Coretta Scott King and Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP and with other traditional civil rights leaders.

He said he feared those sessions showed that the president would adopt old ideas to the exclusion of new approaches by local grassroots leaders.

Woodson, once mentioned as a possible Bush choice to head HUD, is the founder of the National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise, which promotes black self-help efforts and champions turning over public housing projects to their tenants.

Previously he was with the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank. He calls himself a radical pragmatist.

Pharmacy & Your Health

Health Tips from

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Diuretics: Who Needs Them?

Diuretics or water pills are commonly used medicines. Although most diuretics are available only on prescription, a few nonprescription products contain medicines categorized as mild diuretics. Various diuretics work at different locations in the kidneys to remove excess body water.

Diuretics are useful in a variety of health problems characterized by edema, which is the swelling of body tissues due to an accumulation of fluid. Diuretics are also used in treatment of high blood pressure, even though swelling is not always a characteristic of this health problem.

Persons having congestive heart failure or certain liver and kidney diseases sometimes respond well to diuretics. And diuretics reduce the swelling that may occur with the use of certain me^Ucines, such as steroids and estrogen.

A major drawback to diuretics is their tendency to deplete potassium stored in the body. This mineral deficiency can be jwe-vented and corrected with potassium supplement medicines or by eating high-potassium foods such as fruits and beans. Some diuretics are not prone to deplete the body potassium.

geous, Dukakis, asking the public to respect her privacy and support her recovery.

The 28-day program begins with up to seven days of intensely supervised and often grueling detoxification at $353 per day, said Gaele Pesaturo, a spokeswoman for the 160-bed center.

The rest of the program is spent in one of the six 24-bed recovery units, at $271 per day, where there is group and peer counseling, recreation and spiritual advice, she said.

Its a very intensive program. I think a person comes to Edgehill Newport and they have to do a lot of self-searching, a lot of acceptance, Ms. Pesaturo said. A lot of education goes on here about the disease.

Mrs. Dukakis, who has struggled for years to quit cigarettes, has had a history of chemical dependency dating to her teen years.

In July 1987, as her husbands campaign for the presidency was taking shape, Mrs. Dukakis announced that five years earlier she had entered a Minnesota center, where she overcame her addiction to amphetamines she took to control her weight.

She won praise for her candor and became an active campaigner, often appearing for Dukakis and speaking openly about her own struggle with dnigs.

Dukakis said he and his wife had agreed to delay her entry into the program until after the birth of their first grandchild. Last Wednesday, her son Johns wife, Lisa, gave birth to Alexandra Jane Dukakis.

During the last three months, Mrs. Dukakis did not appear at her husbands side on several

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

when she might have been expected.

On Jan. 3, for example, when Dukakis made the surprise announcement that he would not seek a fourth term as governor, some observers remarked on the fact that Mrs. Dukakis was not present.

Dukakis said Monday his wifes condition had nothing to do with his surprise announcement not to seek re-election. The governor, who has left open the possibility that he would run for the White House again in 1992, was asked about the possible impact of Mrs. Dukakis problem on another national campaign.

At this time, Im spending no time thinking about national office, he said.

LOS ANGELES Ronald Reagan celebrated his 78th birthday by saying hes had enough of retirement and was saddled up and ready to ride again for a balanced federal budget and repeal of the two-term presidency.

The 40th Presidents birthday celebration Monday included an office chat with Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, a black-tie party and a speech to students at the University of Southern California, where he was serenaded by the USC Marching Band.

One of my biggest disappointments as president was I wasnt able to balance the budget, Reagan told the college audience.

Reagan received extended applause when answering a question about over-the-counter military weapons, such as the AK-47 assault rifle used to gun down five Stockton schoolchildren last month.

I do not believe in taking away the right of the citizen for sporting, for hunting and so forth, or for home defense, he said. But I do believe that an AK-47, a machine gun, is not a sporting weapon or needed for defense of a home.

The speech was Reagans first public event since a spirited welcome home airport rally Jan. 20, the day he relinquished the presidency to Georjge Bush. The former president said he does not relish retirement.

Two weeks ago, I went into retirement. Boy, am I glad thats over, said Reagan.

I dont like retirement. It took all the fun out of Saturdays. For two occasions * weeks, I tried to adjust to private

Earlier Monday, the visiting Ja anese prime minister paid a minute courtesy call on Reagan dt the former presidents 34th-floqr Century City office.

On Monday night, comedian Bob Hope, actor Jimmy Stewart and other members of Hollywoods elilje helped Reagan and his wife, NancJ, celebrate his birthday at the po Bistro Garden in Beverly Hills. .

Were all here to wish him the best, Hope said before entering tli{e private party. ;

The president, who joked it was the 39th anniversary of his 39th birthday, said his wish was that I|l have a lot more. ;

Guests at the celebration included two of Reagans inner circle in goii-ernment, former Secretary of State George Shultz and former Attorney General William French Smith. Also among the approximately 100 guests were MCA Inc. chief Lew Wasser-man, Texas oilman Marvin Davjj, actress Eva Gabor and entertam-ment tycoon Merv Griffin. -

The menu was roast chicken wOh baby carrots, asparagus, alijd noisette potatoes. The prelude to the meal included rigatoni with salanu, ham, bacon, black and green oli>is and Italian-style sauce. Z

The birthday desert was chocolate tartuffo ice cream and lemon cake.

life and growing old gracefully, but thats not my style. Here I am, saddled up and ready to ride again.

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AccentGirlfriends Past Leaves Him With Questions

Dear Abby: I have something on my mind that bothers me a lot. I am a young man (under 20 yeare old) and I am about to ask my irlfriend to marry me. She is slightly younger than I am, and weve been going together for a little over a year. When we first started to date, I asked her some questions about her past, and for some reason, I just dont believe that she told me the truth. Am I wrong not to believe someone I love? (I really do love her.) I want to believe her, but everyDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

time I think about it, I find it very hard to believe.

What can or should - I do? What if she was lying to me, and I find after we are married that she lied about something else? Please help me. Im about to make a big move in my life, and I want to know if I should or not. I

need to hear from you really soon. Doubting Her

Dear Doubting: Do not marry this girl until you both have had premarital counseling. Perhaps your questions were inappropriate, unfair, of no real consequence or were really none of your business. Maybe she lied to protect herself. And maybe she didnt lie. This will all come out in counseling, and 1 urge you to resolve this matter before you consider marriage.

Dear Abby: Your answer to Mad in Montana made me Mad in New York. Mads wife works in a factory where his best friend works. Mad and his wife are close friends with this guy and his wife. The guy becomes his wifes supervisor. As a boss he treats everybody harshly including his best friends wife then comes the weekend and he wants the four of them to party together like old times.

Mads wife doesnt expect any

special treatment at work and shes all for partying with this guy and his wife. The husband says, no way. When asked for your opinion, you sided with the wife.

How could you, Abby? When a friend becomes your bo<! he ceases to be your friend. No man can serve two masters. A friendship cannot survive where there is a business relationship. I learned long ago that you cant do business with a relative or close

friend. To do so is the surest way to end a friendship. Surely, common sense should have taught you this. Wallace A. Krapf Dear Mf. Krapf: You could be right. You could also be wrong. If this sounds like a cop-out, its not. There are no absolutes in business relationships or family ties. Furthermore, all generalities are dangerous including this one.

Universal Press Syndicate

Martha Smith and Scot Husby prepare a page

LAT-WP/RayLustig

jTheir Laboratory Houses Millions

thi

By Cristina Del Sesto LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - In the labyrinth 6f the Smithsonian Institutions Ar-iur M. Sackler Gallery, removed rom the elegant display rooms and the daily brouhaha of visitors, two book and paper conservators have held the future of a $7 million art collection in their hands literally.

Each dav for a year, they painstakingly labored to repair centuries-old pages or bookbindings in the Vever Collection of Persian Art, part of which is on display at the museum.

; In the previous half-century, few people had even laid eyes on the paintings, manuscripts, calligraphies and books, let alone banded them.

: Working side by side in a small laboratory, paper conservator Martha Smith and book conservator Scot Husby sometimes spent as long as 200 hours on one book or 120 hours on a single page to prepare it for exhibition.

; Laboratories are like closets, mith said. No matter the size, meres never enough room. Yet, the space hasnt cramped Husbys dnd Smiths style.

; I would just as soon be stuck away working with the books, usbysaid.

' What the laboratory lacks in horizontal space, its 10-foot ceilings make up for. Track lighting that simulates the gallerys lighting is lised so that while Smith and Husby work on the pages they will be able to see how me objects will look on exhibit. Because small changes in dampness or temperature can affect the materials, the lab has the same qlimate as the rest of the museum at about 70 degrees with 50 percent rel-dtive humidity.

; The two usually work quietly, with National Public Radio or a olassical-music radio station providing some background noise.

, Sometimes they talk about their \york, and sometimes about nothing in particular, Smith said. iJust chat. Around them manuscripts, books and pages wait listlessly, like patients scheduled for an operation.

The conservators instruments include a small awl for piercing sewing holes into the pages; a needle and thread to sew sections of pages together; a bonefolder for creasing nd smoothing; surgical tweezers to pick up very small particles of the materials theyre working with; dental tools for gentle scraping, and brushes for glues, pastes and paints.

[ Some of the spines of the books were so tight they could not be opened far enough to clearly see what \^as inside; toose books that werent tpo tight were too loose, and damaged pages were falling out of the bindings.

' Husby takes the book apart. Smith itpairs each page and then Husby unites the pages, binding and cover in a stronger, sounder state. It sounds simple but much like Hump-ty Dumpty, its difficult to put the 14th to 17th century books together again. Its a very coi^rative pro

cess, Smith said.

She has been removing old patches and preparing new ones, adding ingredients to the pigments on the page so they wont flake off, and filling holes and ragged edges that couldeventually tear.

Smith, 52, has been working for the Smithsonian Institution as a conservator for 20 years. She graduated from Radcliffe College with a major in English and later studied drawing and painting at the Art Students League in New York before raising a family.

I liked to work with my hands, Smith said. So when my children got older, I chose conservation. She served an apprenticeship with the Smithsonian. After spending time on more and more projects, I found I was able to do more and more things, she said.

Husby, 42, attributes his first interest in the subject to the time he spent wandering up and down the stacks of library books at St. Olaf College in Minnesota, where he studied philosophy before graduating in 1968.

It wasnt until after he received his masters in theology at Theological Union in Berkeley, Calif., that he began to take private bookbinding lessons. I always liked working on projects, Husby said. But I dont know exactly why I got interested in becoming a conservator.

A book conservator in a private practice, Husby was brought to the Smithsonian especially to work on this project. To find an excellent book conservator that was not already working for an institution, Smith said, was very difficult.

Even conservators must know how to innovate. Husby created a binding that is compatible with the Islamic books but takes its strength from the western tradition of binding.

The curator ultimately makes the decision of which objects need to be worked on and why, Husby said. How I complete the work is my decision. Glenn Lowry, Sackler Gallerys curator of Near Eastern Art, made conservation decisions in collaboration with the conservators.

Conservation is sometimes a complicated judgment call, he said, because at times you could be tampering with the integrity of the object. Generally, Lowry said, the works were in very good condition.

Parenting Is Longevity

The other night on thir-tysomething, a woman whose biological clock was set to go off at midnight was trying to line up a donor for her baby. Youll notice I didnt use the word father. The guy she was considering was handsome, smart and had the interest span of a puppy. The idea of producing a child together was wisely aborted when he admitted he liked his weekends.

I wanted to reach through the set and grab both of them by their throats and shout, What do you think parenting is? A ride in a teacup at Disneyland? Do you think its all rosy cheeks at bdtime and candy cane breath at Christmas?

Ill tell you what parenting is in one word: longevity. Thats right, the long haul. And heres the kicker: Its being there when your kids dont want pu to be there. There is no other job in this world where there is more rejection, where you are dismissed with more regularity, and where the people you are sworn to serve tell you, I dont need you. I dont even like you.

Day after day, its Get off my back, Leave me alone, You live your life. Let me live mine. And is it tempting!

Ive known parents who have given up on their kids. There are a lot of reasons. Maybe the kids made a mistake. Maybe they didnt take their parents advice. Maybe they said something that hurt, and werent even sorry for it. Maybe

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

they were just real subtle and said, There isnt room on this planet for the both of us.

Ive also known parents who hang in there. They drag their kids out of drug houses, take over on grandchildren while the parents get their act together, and bail their kids out of jail. They go to all their daughters weddings, loan them car payments, and open their doors to them when theyre out of money, out of a job or out of love. There is no age limit on parental responsibility or worry. I have a 77-year-old mother who still sees me off on a plane and says, You be careful. (As if Im going to cut myself opening the package of honey almonds.)

When you give birth to a child, the first thing you lose is your innocence ~ your hlief that life will be. the same as it was before the baby was born. The second thing you lose is a sense of self. You blend with the new life and after a while you dont know where one lets off and the other begins. You only know that parenting is harder to get out of than a bookclub.

You hear a lot of talk about the biological clock, that final moment when reproduction becomes iffy at best. Maybe some thought should be

Duplicate Bridge Named

A handicap game for duplicate bridge players was held Thursday night at the Senior Center.

North-South winners included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first, with .57 percent; Ned Kinsey and Phillip Lewis, second; Edna Fisher and Rose McCallister, third.

East-West winners were Annie Elks and Estelle Eastwood, first, with .57 percent; tied for second, third and fourth were Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, Mary Litchfield and Mrs. Sam Joqes with Sibyl Basart and Masao Kishore.

Winners in the handicap game, North-South were Rose McCallister and Edna Fisher, first; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second, and Frances McCarley and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West, Sibyl Basart and Maso Kishore, first; Annie Elks and Estelle Eastwood, second, and Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, third.

Wednesday morning winners included Emma Warren and Mrs. George Martin, first with .60 percent; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second, and

Meeting Place

Tuesday

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7:30 p.m. Cjierry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Nellie Galloway and Annie Lee Elks, third.

Afternoon winners, North-South were Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first, with .66 percent; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second, and Mrs. W.R. Harris and Beulah Eagles, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, first, with .64 percent; Nellie Galloway and Annie Elks, second; and tied for third were Rose McCallister and Edna Fisher with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, first with .67 percent; Mary Alice Boykin and Graham Davis, second, and tied for third were Mrs. Clifton Toler and Lois Sawyer with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister.

East-West, Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .61 percent; Don McKinney and Dr. Charles Duffy, second, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third, and Mr

and

Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

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Universal Press Syndicate

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 7, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1 to $1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City :18.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinbnrg and Benson 38.(X); Wilson 38.5); sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 30.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 32.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2'i. to 3 pounds birds with a final weighted average of 53.62 cents. The market is generally steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,079,00, compared to 1,610,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: N.C. hen market was higher compared to last Tuesday. Supplies light for a good demand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation, generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 20 cents at farm buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 5 cents lower, at mostly $2.75-$2.92 in the East; mostly $2.96-$3.02 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 16-17 cents lower at mostly $7.39-$7.54 in the East; mostly $7.23-$7.29 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.85-$4.06; new crop wheat $3.48-3.81; new crop corn $2.45-$2.70; new crop soybeans $6.86-7.01 Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

Fuqua GTE Corp

334

457/8

45'4

457/8

GenCorp

47'4

GnDynam

GeiiElct

51'4

50"4

48"

4778

48*4

GenMills

557,

55%

Gen Motors

92'i

92*2

GriMoIr E

44"

GendFart

38%

38"h

.38*2

GaPacif

41%

41*4

Goodrich

53%

53"

5:1*2

GcMxIycar

.50'2

50'

.50"

GiacK'o

27"4

277

GtNorNck

43"k

427

43"

Greyhound

31'h

30'2

31'

llerculeslnc

48'8 ' 63 ' i

47%

48'

Honeywell

63'2

63"

HCA

47'8

47*8

ITT Corp In^Itand

55%

54'2

55"

38%

37%

38"

127"4

126*4

127%

IntlPaper

50"4

50"

.50"4

IntlRect

4'4

4'/

JainesRivr

297

29%

29",

K Mart

38'*.

38'4

38"

KanebSvc

2"4

2".,

2",

Kroger n IxK'kheed

9'4 47'4

9*8

46*,;i

9*4

46*2

LoewsCp

82'2

82't,

82"

McDermInt

17"4

17',4

17'4

McKessn '

32%

327

MeadCp

41%

41'4

41",

MercantStr

45"4

45*4

45",

MinnMng

677

67"8

67",

Mobil

477

47'8

47",

Monsanto

91'2

NCNBCp

31"8

31*4

Nacco

36"4

36*8

36*4

Navistar

6'2

Norflk.Sou

35%

34%

35'/4

Nynex

69'2

687

69*4

OlinCp

5278

52"

527

PacTelesis

32"k

32%

PenntJC

PepsiCo

4078

40*4

40",

Phelps Dod

57"4

57"

57'.2

PhilipMor

10878

108"

108'4

PhilipPet

20*2

207

Polaroid

4178

41%.

41",

Primerica

23'2

23*4

23*2

ProctGamb

90"8

90'4

QuakcrOat

53'i

53*8

Ouanluni iIjR Nab

56"8

99'4

56*4

56*2

99Vh

ItalstnPur

84" 4

84*4

84",

Rockwel

227

22"

227

SPX Corp

38"4

38",

ScpttPapr

4078

40-8

407

SearsRoeb

43'8

42"8

43 >8

Shaklee

33*4

337

Shawind

25*4

251,

Skyline Cp oufhern^o

177,8

17"4

177/8

55%

55'4

55"

23%

227

23 >4

SwstBell

42"4

427,8

TRW Inc

46'4

45*4

46*8

Texaco

49%

49"8

49*2

TexEastn

48"4

48*2

27',

48%

Textron

27'4

27'

USX Corp

31'4

307

31%

UnCamp

367

36"

36*2

UnCarbde

28'8

277

28%

US West

61'/4

607

Unocal

40"8

39"4

40*4

WalMart

33"4

33%

WstPtPM

WestghEl

5574

56%

55"h

55'4

55%

56'/

Weyerhsr

27%

27'/

27/4

WinnDix

46',

46'2

Woolworth

.547,8

54".,

547/H

Wrigley s

38%

38*4

38%

Xerox Cp

63%

63',

63'/i

NEW YORK (AP) -Klidday slocks:

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AMRCorp ittLabs

AbbottLac

Alcoa

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BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

Delta? DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnioiiCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor

61 49> 62 64'4 50r* 5P, 73> 32 78->m 73>, 42*4 267 63>s 43 59 33:'k 36', 34'j 49" H

28'4

47h

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337 K

307 567 99

l(X)7 46's 47'k 5 45" 3I"h 21", 40'n 34" 55'-.

49*2 62"4 64'k 50', 51 "h 73"k

317

78"h 73"h 42'H 267 63'4 43 587'h 33', 36"h 34'2 49'H 28'., 47", 47'4 337 m 307 m 567 98 987h

100', 100"4

60'2 49"m 62->m

64'H

49" m

51',

73" M

31'2

41"k

26",

63'.m

58"h

331,

36'm 34' 487 27", 47'2 47 33", 30", .56" 4

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll:(K)a.m.:

Ashland Oil...................... 34

Fieldcrest Mills.................. 21%

Flowers Inds.............. 17

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp................. 51

Jefferson Pilot...................................33'/4

John Deere........................................46%

Lowes Company...............................23%

Interstate Securities............................TVs

Wickes.................................... 774

Southmark Corporation.......................IV2

United Telecommunications...............46' 4

Dominion Resources..........................42'4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

Johnson & Johnson.............................90%

OVER THK COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17'/2 to 17%

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14',^

Vermont American.....................23% to 24

457m 47'M 57', 45 31',

21 "m

34'-2

.55

46'm 47"h 577 45', 31 "h 21", 40"m 34"s 55" N

Inteeon......................................5T, to 5%

the

Southern National Bank..............19 to 19''4

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13' 1

North Carolina Natural Gas 17'4 to 17".

Cooper LaserSonics.......................&% to 9

Burroughs Wellcome ............8'4 to 8" 1

Food Lion A................................ll toll'/H

Food Lion B.............................11% to 1II

Pay Raise Doomed

(Continued from A-D

so the judiciary doesnt get a big step while everybody else is being stepped on.

The Constitution forbids raises for judges from being reduced once they take effect.

One immediate casualty of the raise appears to be a plan to ban lawmakers receipt of fees for speeches and appearances. These often are paid by special interests seeking to influence legislation.

Many members of Congress who accept the money said they do so to supplement an inadequate income.

Assuming the full raise is defeated, any elimination of the $26,850 that House members can retain in honoraria - or the $35,800 that senators can keep would be a move to reduce lawmakers pay. Senators already have unanimously approved an honoraria ban for themselves, but made it conditional upon the full raise becoming law.

Also left dangling was a proposal to end a loophole in federal law that allowed 190 House members to accumulate $39 million in leftover campaign cash, which could be converted to their personal use. A bipartisan House negotiating team

agreed to eliminate the loophole if the raise went into effect.

Pay raise opponents outmaneu-vered Wright on Monday by offering a resolution demanding a vote before the raise took effect.

House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., then countered with the ill-fated motion to adjourn until Thursday, but opponents easily defeated the move.

House Republican Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., who had never joined the outspoken pay raise opponents in his party, voted with them against adjournment.

A House Democratic leadership aide, speaking only on condition he hot be named, said Michel had not opposed Wrights effort to let the raise become law and then scale it back. But Monday morning, the aide said, Michel informed the Democrats he would oppose adjournment if the matter came to a vote.

The House Democratic caucus chairman, William Gray III, D-Pa., said members opposed the adjournment resolution because they feared this would be interpreted as a vote on the pay raise. He said any vote to increase lawmakers salary now would fail. Even if its a vote on 4 percent, it aint going to pass, Gray added.

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Obituaries

Belch

PLYMOUTH - Mr. Cecil James Belch Sr., 84, died Monday in Washington County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mackeys United Methodist Church in Mackeys by the Rev. Robert B. Craig. Burial will in the Davenport Cemetery in Mackeys.

Mr. Belch was a commercial fisherman. ,

Forbes

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Lossie Forbes, formerly of Greenville, N.C.., died Sunday in Capitol Hill Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Altha G. Belch; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Terry of Greenville and Bettie Lou Watters of Sarasota, Fla. ; two sons, C.J. Belch Jr. of Mackeys and William P. Bill Belch of Plymouth; two sisters, Johnetta Pettengill of Hertford and Emma Early of Raleigh; two brothers, Jessie Belch of Elizabeth City and Albert Belch of Hertford, and eight grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Horner-Roanoke Funeral Service.

James

Mr. Benjamin Nathaniel James Sr., 66, died Monday at his home. Route 1, Box 359, Bethel.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Revs. David Hill and Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native and lifelong resident of the Staton Mill community,' Mr. James was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Conohoe Hunting Club.

Surviving are his wife, Doris S. James; two daughters, Elaine Dobbs of Louisville, Ky., and Linda Taylor of Calico; a son, Ben N.

James Jr. of Route 1, Bethel; two brothers, Clifton James of Richmond, Va., and Hugh James of Florida; two sisters, Mildred Tripp of Route 1, Tarboro, and Mayo Rogers of Route 1, Bethel, and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Surviving are two daughters, Jane

Brown of Chapel Hill and Llewllyn Kilgore of Ce^r Grove; two sons,

Nethercutt Mrs. Inez Creech Nethercutt, 96, died Tuesday in the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham.

Her memorial service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rainbow United Methodist Church Cemetery in Greene County.

A Greene County native, Mrs. Nethercutt farmed there until 1943. She then lived from 1943-1952 in Salemburg, where she was employed at Pineland College in several positions, including housemother. She was a member of the University United Methodist Church in Chapel Hill.

Paul Nethercutt of Greenville and Dawson Nethercutt of Grim^Iand; three sisters, Glen Sugg of Greene County, Ellen Stroud of Kinston and Lucy Bright of Lenoir County; 15 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand-child. .

The family will receive mends in the fellowship hall of Rainbow Church following the memorial service. Memoris^ may be made to Methodist Retirement Homes Inc., 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham, N.C. 27705.

Wilkes

The funeral of Mr. Arthur Earl Wilkes has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

The family visitation has also been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Uie funeral home.

Bush Unveils His Plan To Bail Out S&Ls

Unisys .........................................30

!ldci

I (Continued from A-1)

Over 10 years, the cost would be $39.9 billion.

In my view (that) would be a little high, said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan,. It would begin to crowd some of these other programs Congress wants, like education, the environment. ... I would propose we shrink the taxpayer impact.

The spending is structured to help the president meet his no new taxes pledge by minimizing the impact on the fiscal 1990 budget that Bush will present to Congress on Thursday. Taxpayer spending would amount to $11.1 billion during the remainder of this fiscal year, but would dip to $1.9 billion in 1990. It would bounce back to $6 billion in 1991.

Bushs plan also would increase

the insurance premium paid by S&Ls from the current $2.08 per $1,000 of depiKits to $2.30 from 1991 through 1994, dropping to $1.80 after that. Banks premiums would rise from 83 cents now to $1.20 in 1990 to $1.50 after that.

Administration officials who spoke after Bush left the news conference stressed that the money raised by the higher bank premiums would go into the banks own insurance fund, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., and would not directly pay for S&L problems.

However, the money raised by the bank premiums would count as revenue on government balance sheets. Thus, the government would be able to spend several billions of taxpayer dollars a year without adding to the budget deficit.

There is a lot of blue smoke and

Warren Backs Plan

(Continued from A-1)

account, Warren said, and the move shows that the Bush administration will continue to stand firmly behind the existing system of insuring accounts.

Because of the plan, customers should continue to have confidence in the industry, Warren said.

While the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. currently insures all accounts up to $100,000, the Bush plan is necessary because there is not enough money in the FSLIC and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to pay off the current accounts.

The reason there is not enough there is because of the large economic problems in the Southwest, Warren said.

When the bottom fell out of the oil market several years ago, the economy in parts of Texas, Oklahoma and other oil-rich states fell with it.

Savings and loans across the country have already been paying higher insurance premiums into the FSLIC than banks have been paying into the FDIC, Warren said.

Currently, S&Ls pay $2.08 per $1,000 of deposits, while banks pay 83 cents per $1,000. If a company is worth $1()0 million, that translates to yearly insurance premiums of $230,000 for S&Ls and $83,000 for banks.

Under the Bush plan, that premium will rise to $2.30 per $1,000 for S&Ls, which is an effort to ensure that there will be enough money in the FSLIC to pay off any account if S&Ls fail in the future.

For First Federal, Warren said that will add about $25,000 in costs.

but customers will probably not notice the difference.

This is a number we can easily absorb without passing any of it to customers, he said.

The government will reportedly not use the added revenue from insurance payments to directly pay off interest on the bonds, but the move will increase the federal governments overall balance sheet, allowing lawmakers to spend more tax money without increasing the national deficit.

Another part of Bushs proposal calls for the FSLIC and the FDIC to merge. The agencies staffs would be combined, but the money in their respective funds would not be limited.

This move, Warren said, would force S&Ls to meet the FDIC requirements for banks, which are higher that the past requirements of the FSLIC. But, he said most North Carolina savings and loans probably already would qualify.

Were basically on very equal ground with banks, for the most part, in North Carolina, he said.

To meet the FDIC qualifications, at least 6 percent of a companys total assets must be in capital accounts. For First Federal, that means the institution must have at least $7.8 million in capital.

We currently have $8.2 million in that account, and we meet that requirement now. Most of the S&Ls in North Carolina do also, he said.

Warren serves on the board of directors of the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions, which is the North Carolina trade association for savings and loans and savings banks.

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mirrors in the plan, said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a member of the House Banking Committee. I estimate that the convoluted (scheme for selling the bonds)) will end up costing the taxpayers $600 million to $1 billion a year.

Banks and savings and loans likely would try to pass on at least a portion of the higher insurance premiums to consumers, possibly in the form of lower interest rates on savings accounts.

I would hope that wouldnt happen, but theres no guaranteeing what the institutions will do, Bush said. Nothing is without pain when you come to solve a problem of this magnitude.

Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady said competition from money market mutual funds and other investments would prevent S&Ls from passing on much of the cost. He acknowledged that some banks and S&Ls may get into trouble because of that.

There my be some (failures) but in the long run well have a much sounder system, he said.

The announcement marked Bushs first attempt as president to deal with a major problem. He proposed:

-An administrative merger of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures commercial banks, and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., which backs S&L deposits. The agencies staffs would be combined, but the money in their respective funds would not be mixed.

Placing insolvent S&Ls under the control of the new deposit agen

cy. However, a separate three-member board headed by the Treasury secretary would oversee bailout spending.

Regulatory changes, including steps to reduce the type of risky investments that got the industry into difficulty, and an expanded role fr the Treasury Department in supervising S&Ls.

Requiring S&L owners to put up more of their own money. By June 1, 1991, capital requirements would be 6 percent, the same as banks and double the current S&L requirement.

An additional $50 million to the Justice Department for investigation of wrongdoing within the industry. Maximum civil penalties against S&Ls and banks would be raised to $1 million a day and criminal penalties against executives would go as high as 20 years in prison. Regulators also would be given authority to pay rewards to informants.

Chief

(Continued from A-1)

Lundy Workers

DURHAM (AP) Forty-six workers will share a $1.7 million back pay award against Lundy Packing Co. for anti-union activity during a 1974 organizing campaign, a union official announced Monday.

Individual awards will range from $11,000 to more than $50,000, said Tony Muncus, secretary-treasurer of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, Local 204 in Durham.

The case stems from a campaign that Meat Cutters union Local 525 began at the companys Clinton plant. Within two months, the company fired two of the campaigns most active supporters. Forty-four workers struck to protest the firings.

chief. They named a search committee to begin the recruitment process for a new chief.

Asked whether the high-powered weapon allegedly used in the Dec. 24 attack on the home of Charlie and Mavis Whitaker near Churchs Crossroads was owned by the town of Williamston, Boykin said, The SBI requested that we turn over three of our (police department) weapons for examination. We did this and we have not gotten back a written report on their findings.

Thompson, 42, was removed from his duties as police chief Friday evening within hours after his arrest by the Martin County Sheriff Department. He is free on $1,000 secured bond with a probable cause hearing set for Feb. 20.

Whitaker told investigators he found nine places on his house that were hit and he said he found 15 empty cartridges on the road about 500 feet in front of his house.

Whitaker said damages have been estimated at $15,480 to his house and $835 to five cars and a truck that were parked near the residence.

Shooting into an occupied dwelling is a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

10%

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, February 7,1989

Sports

Comics

Classfed

Entertainment

BBill Lewis Hoping Hard Work Pays Off

Bill Lewis

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFXECTOR

For the first time since he took the job as head football coach at East Carolina University in mid-December, Bill Lewis finally found a moment to sit back and reflect on his two months on the job.

And, he allowed, it felt a little strange.

I dont guess Ive spent a weekday in Greenville since 1 took the job, he said. It just feels funny.

But, like football coaches all across the nation, Lewis is now in the waiting stage. Two filled months of recruiting are over. Wednesday, hell learn just how successful it was.

Weve really concentrated all our efforts in (recruiting), Lewis said. It was the top priority along with

the hiring of a coaching staff.

Lewis has had some contact with his returning players also. We met -with them right after they got back in January, he said. We told them that we were going to concentration our efforts in recruiting, and we would put the responsibility on their shoulders for getting off to a good start in their off-season training. And Im very pleased with the way things have gone. Weve had few problems.

Lewis said he was also very pleased with the way the veterans have gotten involved with recruiting.

Your football players are your best salesmen, he said, pointing to their help on recruiting weekends.

That cleared the decks for us to concentrate on recruiting and weve devoted every single day to it.

On the day he was named head coach, Lewis said he intended to go

head-to-head with the oier Division 1-A schools in the state for the top ball players, and he has done just that. In some areas, he has been successful, while losing out in others something to be expected in the recruiting wars.

We went out and made a mark that we will be a force or a factor in in-state recruiting of the, top athlete, he said.

Lewis decided to approach recruiting just as he would have at Georgia, where he served as an assistant prior to coming to East Carolina.

We recruited players we feel can help us be successful in any program, he said. We tried to identify which players had an interest and which players would give us the time to sit down and talk to them about East Carolina.

Lewis encountered some who had

already made up their minds and would not listen, but he also found some who took the time to listen and he and his staff went after them as hard as they could.

One advantage for ECUs effort was the cooperation of the states high school coaches.

That gave us an opportunity to be as effective as we could, Lewis said. And I was pleased with the number of players who were interested. We had 75 players visit our campus and hopefully well sign 25. Thats a good percentage in any period.

Now, though, only time will tell what impact these players will have.

The bottom line of recruiting is how are these people going to perform after they get into your program, Lewis said. That, he added, is usually a players junior or senior year. Im always amused at those

recruiting evaluations now and then a couple of years from now so many of those so-called high schod all-Americans have disappeared from the college scene.

Lewis said that because of the short amount of time allotted to his staff because of their late start, they only had a general idea of what to go after. We relied heavily on Steve Shankweiler and Donnie Thompson (two members of Art Bakers staff who carried over to the Lewis staff) to have an initial breakdown of how to use the 25 grants we had.

Over the next month, prior to the start of spring practice on March 18, Lewis and his staff will watch the returning players during their offseason weight training to evaluate them. We want to increase our commitment to quickness, agility

(See Bill. B-2)

FSU Tops Cards In Metro Contest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louisville got what it wanted, sort of. The fourth-ranked Cardinals also got what they deserved.

Pervis Ellison, the teams star center, returned to action after missing two games with a knee injury and played well. But the rest of the Cardinals hobbled, losing to No. 12 Florida State 81-78 Monday night.

We got what we earned, and thats a loss, Louisville coach Denny Crum said. Florida State played their hearts out for 40 minutes and we played hard for about 10. Our guys just didnt want it as bad as Florida State and thats shame.

Ellison, who did not start, led host Louisville with 19 points.

Florida State, 18-2, leads the Metro Conference at 6-1. Louisville is 16-4 and 5-1.

We had our skeptics about our position in the Top Twenty, yet our youngsters never questioned it and knew they could play with anybody, Seminles coach Pat Kennedy said.

George McCloud scored 20 points, including two foul shots with five seconds left that gave Florida State a three-point edge. Louisvilles LaBradford Smith then took the in-

(See College, B-2)

Arizona Sits Atop Top 20 Poll Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUCSON, Ariz. For the second straight year, Arizona has made it to the top of The Associated Press college basketball poll, as the No. 1 round-robin kept going.

Its an honor that Coach Lute Olson just as soon would have declined, at this point. Not that hes an ingrate, but Olson said his Wildcats, 17-2, have been there before, and that there are other teams that are better right now.

I guess I would really just as soon have stayed about where weve been... where you dont get all of the exposure that you would want without putting the additional pressure on, but maybe itll be good to see how well our people handle the pressure of it anyway, Olson said Monday from Seattle.

A day earlier Arizona beat Washington, after defeating California, to vault from No. 4, as the previous top threq, Oklahoma, Illinois and North Carolina, all tripped up at least once last week.

(SeeTop,B-4)

UMII

FSUs George McCloud drives past Louisville defender

iltHllUftl

' p.m.)

(7p.in.)

Cartoret (7

Cavs Upset Tech, Continue Rolling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia continued its role as giant-killer, polishing off its third Top 20 team since the Cavaliers began a six-game winning streak in early January.

The Cavaliers latest victim was Georgia Tech, which had just creepied in the Top 20 earlier Monday at No. 20. The Yellow Jackets fell to Virginia, 78-71.

Virginia downed Atlantic Coast Conference foe North Carolina on Jan. 15 and North Carolina State on Feb. 1. The winning streak began with a victory over Clemson on Jan. 11.

Holland said there is no rest in the remainder of the Cavaliers schedule, which includes road games against No. 14 Duke on Wednesday and No. 6 North Carolina on Sunday.

With six straight wins against the kind of competition we play, you have to be pleased. But we want to take it to the next level and win on the road, Holland said.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins thinks the Cavaliers are at that level.

Its nice to see a bunch of young men get together and play as hard as Virginia plays. 1 dont want to see

(See ACC, B-2)

The Associated Press

Borg Apparently Attempted Suicide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILAN, Italy Five-time Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg was hospitalized today after swallowing barbiturates in an apparent suicide attempt, Italian news agencies reported.

The retired Swedish tennis star was reported out of danger at the Milan Polyclinic after having had his stomach pumped. He has been staying at the home of his Italian fiancee, rock singer Loredana Berte.

A hospital spokeswoman confirmed that Borg, 32, was admitted but refused to give any details.

Borg and Ms. Berte had planned to marry in Milan on Feb. 26, but Italian newspapers recently said the ceremony had been put off because Ms. Bertes divorce from an industrialist has not yet come through.

Borg, who dominated mens tennis in the 1970s and won the Wimbledon singles title five times, was previously married to Romanian-born tennis player Mariana Simonescu.Smoking, Working May Have Hurt Morrison

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Joe Morrisons cardiologist says the South Carolina football coach was an ideal patient after his heart troubles sur

faced in 1985, but a friend says he foresaw Morrisons fatal heart attack because he refused to stop smoking and working too hard.

Morrison died of a heart attack Sunday night after playing racquet-

ball with defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn and two other friends.

Athletic Director King Dixon will coordinate the football program until Morrisons successor is named, although the university wont start steps toward naming a replacement until after the funeral, school spokeswoman Debra Alien said.

There was a prayer and moment of silence for Morrison at Monday nights basketball game between Southern Mississippi and South Carolina at Carolina Coliseum, and the Gamecock players wore black arm patches to honor Morrison.

There will be a gravesite service

for Morrison on Wednesday in Murfreesboro, Tenn., where his wife is from, and a memorial service on Thursday in Lima, Ohio, where Morrison was born and raised, said Laine Dunbar of Dunbar Funeral Home in Columbia.

The university will hold a public memorial on Friday at Wiliams-Brice football stadium in Columbia, Dunbar said.

Morrison produced three of the Gamecocks best seasons in his six years as head coach, with a best of 10-2 in 1984. He also was plagued by seemingly continual controversies. In the past 12 months, he served

under three different athletic directors and had to field questions about charges of steroid abuse by players outlined in a Sports Illustrated article in October.

Greenville businessman Dick Flinn, a longtime friend of Morrisons, said the athletic department controversies put additional stress on Morrisons heart. Flinn said while the death shocked him, it did not surprise him.

The sad but true part is that he just didnt take good care of himself, Flinn told the Greenville Piedmont.

Morrison underwent a surgical

procedure for removal of a blockage in a coronary artery in March 1985.

Morrison kept smoking and working too hard after his coronary artery disease was diagnosed, Flinn said.

Were all human; all of that affected him, he said. I just suspected that heart disease would one day get him.

But Morrisons cardiologist, Dr. Thomas Hearon of Providence Hospital, said Morrison was working to lower his risk factors for a heart attack the leading cause of death in the United States.

Morrisons Attack Came Quickly

The Associated Press

Gamec|ck mascot joins crowd in moment of silence^onday

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina coach Joe Morrisons vital signs were normal moments before he collapsed in a shower after suffering a massive heart attack, according to the doctor who examined the coach.

Dr. Robert Peele, an orthopedic consultant for the Gamecock football team, was called to examine Morrison by Gamecock trainer Terry Lewis after Morrison had trouble cooling down after playing racquetball at Williams-Brice Stadium.

I came over and looked at his heart and checked his blood pressure, and he didnt have any complaints of chest pains, Peele said Monday night. They all were normal.

I went out to a phone to talk it over with his cardiologist, he said. Before I got back, he collapsed.

Peele said he and Lewis began

performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation on Morrison, 51, who was rushed to Providence Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 9:03 p.m. on Sunday.

Peele said he examined Morrison about an hour after the coach finished his weekly racquetball games with defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn, attorney Ed Punky Holler and area businessman Ken Wheat.

He had no complaints of chest pains, Peele said during a telephone interview. His cardiologist didnt think it was probably significant since he had had chest pains in 1985.

Morrison had a history of heart problems and had been hospitalized in the past for that condition. He underwent a surgical procedure for the removal of a blockage in a coronary artery in March 1%5.

Peele said Lewis found Morrison collapsed but that no one was away from him for more than 15 seconds.

Whatever hit- him, hit him massively and irrevocably,. Peele

^ *

said. I dont think he ever knew what hit him.

Peele said he considered Morrison a good friend.

-msilk. '".Jill

Joe Morrison i

A friend of mine, he certainly was, he said. I became the ortho-ledic consultant because of him. I iked him a lot. Im devastated. He lived in an unusually hot position. Morrison came under fire this year following allegations that some former players used steroids and other drugs. The coach also was criticized after the Gamecocks lost four of their final six games, including a 34-10 loss to Indiana in the Liberty Bowl.

Asked if Morrison seemed under more stress than usual in the wake of the steroid allegations and late-season swoon, Peele said:

I didnt know him that well. He didnt open up a lot with me. I think he kept things pretty close to himself^

Being an orthopedic, it was just Hello, how do you do. But I think 1 saw him more regularly as an in^-vidual person than other physicians, Peele said. I guess he felt comfortable with wanting me to come by to see what was going on (Sunday night).

g-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 7,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK AFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill HindsNBA Standings

By Th Asioditcd Ptms AU Tiffin EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk DivisiM

W L Pci. GB New York 30 16 652 -

Philadelphia 25 20 556 4>2

Boston 22 23 .489 74

New Jersey 17 28 .378 124

Washington 16 27 372 124

Charlotte 12 34 .261 18

Central Division Cleveland 34 10 773 -

Detroit 30 13 698 34

Milwaukee 29 14 674 44

AtlanU 28 17 622 64

Chicago 25 19 568 9

Indiana 11 33 250 23

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwnt Divisioo

W L Pet. GB ' Houston 27 17 614 -

Utah 27 19 587 1

'Dallas 23 20 535 34

Denver 24 23 .511 44

San Antonio 13 31 295 14

Miami 5 38 .116 21 4

\ Pacific Division L A Lakers 32 14 696 -

Seattle 28 16 636 3

Phoenix 28 17 622 34

Golden SUte 24 19 . 558 64

Portland 24 20 545 7

Sacramento 12 32 .273 19

L A. Oippers 10 36 .217 22

Monday's Games Phoenix 104. Utah 87 Dallas 129, LA. CUers 111 Tnesdav's Games Washington at New York. 7 30 p.m Seattle at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m Cleveland at Milwaukee. 8 p.m.

Charlotte at Chicago. 8; 30 p. m.

. MiamiatUtah,9:30p.m.

San Antonio at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m Dallas at Portland. 10:30p.m Wednesday's Games Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. SeattleatPhiladeiphia. 7:30pm New York at Atlanta, 7:30 p. m Milwaukee at Detroit. 7:30 p m Golden State at LA. Lakers. 10:30pm Houston at LA. Clippers. 10:30pmNBA Boxes

By hie .Associated Press At Phoenix

ITAH (871 lavaroni 2-2 (M) 4, Malone 7-15 5-7 19. Eaton 1-6 3-5 5, Griffith 3-7 04 6. Stockton 5-13 2-212. Bailey 8-161-317, Farmer 44 04 . 10, Leckner 0-1 2-4 2, Les 1-1 l-i 3, Hansen

l-l 3-4 5, Brown 0-1 3^ 3, Ortiz 0-1 1-2 1, Totals 32-70 21-32 87.

PHOENIX (IN)

Chambers 9-24 6-7 24, Gliam 9-12 44 22. West 45 04 8. Hornacek 47 2-2 10, K Johnson 411 ll-ll 19, Corbin 3-5 34 9, E. Johmop 5-lS 0010. Dunn 04 04 0. Perry 42 00 2, kaiM 0-3 04 0, Nealy 04 04 0, Kerr 02 00 O.To^ 3006 26-32104.

Utah 16 22 27 22- 87

Phoenix 27 a 22 30-104

3-Point goals-Farmer 2. Fouled out-.None. Rebounds-Utah 43 (Malone 7). Phoenix 59 (West 12) Assists-Utah 21 (Stockton 11), Phoenix 28 (K.Johnson 12). Total foulsUtah 25, Phoenix 25. Technicals-Utah illegal defense 2, Phoenix illegal defense A-J2.058

At Los .Angela DALLAS (129)

Perkins 11-19 45 26, Aguirre 8-20 7-7 24, Oonaldsoa 54 5415. Blackman 7-13 56 19. Harper 511 53 16, Schrerapf 55 04 6, Davts 441-110. Tyler 2-51-2 Wennington

1-2 01 2, 1-1 04 3. Jones 1-2 04 3,

Blab04040.'mals49-902531 129

LA. CLIPPERS (III)

Smith 10-16 57 23. Norman 7-18 2-4 16. Benjamin 47 lOio 18, Williams 411 04 8, Nixon 59 2-212. Garrick 551-17, Grant 1-3 04 2, Wtdf 34 1-2 7. Kile 2-5 2-3 6. White 56

2-112.Totals 4486 2533 111

Dallas 22 32 II 34-129

LA. Clippers S 34 18 34-111

5Pomt goals-Jones. Aguirre. Harper. Davis, Wiley. Fouled out-Schrempf Re-bounds-Dallas 45 (Donaldson 101, Los

A-9,377 End NBA Boxes

AngelesCollege Basketball

By The .Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 77, West Chester 73 Alfred 90. Keuka 86 Baroch66,York,N Y 61 BuffaloSt. 81, Cortland St. 52 C.W.PostTS, Lehman 57 Charleston, W. Va. 83, Shepherd 82, OT Drew 82, Wilkes 78 Edinboro 77. Gannon 71 Elizabethtown 96, Frostburg St. 85 Fairmont St. 70, Salem. W Va 69 Fordham66, Navy 55 GlenvilleSt. 66. Davis & Elkins 56 Hartwick75,Utica63 Holy Cross 98, Massachusetts 90 John Jay 114, Menear Evers 70 Keene St. 77, Tufts 54 Kings. Pa. 84, Scranton 80 Lycoming 95, Baptist Bible, Pa Tl Manhattanville lOO, Mount St. Vincent 87 Monmouth, N.J. 82, St Francis, NY 58 Moravian 68, Albright 61 New Paltz St. 96, Skidmore 93, OT Penn St . 66. Lehigh 64 Penn St.-Behrend 112, BrockportSt, 98 Rhode Island 85, Duquesne 7 Rutgers-Camden 60, Phila Pharmacy 50 S. Maine 91. Bates 67 Sacred Heart 66, Franklin Pierce 52 Siena 109 Colgate 54

StJosej^'s ^ .

StevensTech62,Pratl56 SyraciBe85,SetonHall79 lempleSO. St. Bona venture 61 Trenton St, 79. Rider 67 Upsala 99, Ramapo97. OT Ursinusl03,Haverford56 Wheaton 61, S. Vermont 55 Yeshiva 73,

N.Y Maritime 59

SOUTH

Alabama A&M 122. Tuskegee 83

Appalachian St. 62, Tn.-ChatUnooga 52

Barry 77, Nova 71

Belmont 97, Christian Brothers 80

Berry 76, North Georgia 74

Campbell 99. Augusta 62

Carson-Newman 61, Mars Hill 58

Chkygo St. 60, Tennessee Tech 52

CiUdel81Jjberty74

Coker 77. Erskine71

David Lipscomb 130. Cumberland. Tenn.

Ehxi 102, Atlantic Christian 73 Fayetteville St. 86, Uvingstone75 Flayer 104, Edward Waters 91 Florida A&M 2. Morgan St. 0 Florida St. 81, Louisville 78 Florida Tech 99. Florida Atlantic 79 Fort Valley St. 107, Florida Memorial 97 Ga. Southwestern 97, Columbus 90 Gardner-Webb 71, Wingate 68 Gettysburg 95, Marymount, Va 93 Jacksonville St. 101, West Georgia 82 Lander 89, Newberry 75 Lenoir-Rhyne 90, St Andrew's 84 Livingston St. 72. Tenn.-Martin 70 Louisiana Coll. 67. Spring Hill 64 Louisiana Tech 90. McNeese St. 78 Memphis St. 85, Tennessee St 63 Mercer 83, Stetson 76 Methodist 120, Ferrum 100 Miami, Fla. 106, South Florida 104,20T Milligan 95, Tenn. Wesleyan 85 MoreheadSt.89,Akron7 Morehouse 101, Morris Brown 81 N. Carolina A4T108, Md.-E. Shore 83 N.C.-Asheville98, King, Tenn. 50 North Alabama 85, Delta St. 83 Oglethorpe64, LaGrange62 Paine 60, Winston-Salem 57 Palm Beach Atlantic 66, Trinity Baptist

Presbyterian 100, Furman 85 Rust ifr Emory 79 S. Carolina St. 105, Delaware St. 96 Salisbury St. 88. Lincoln Memorial 68 Shaw 80, JohiBiin C. Smith 79. OT Shorter 75, Piedmont 67 South Carolina 105. S. Mississippi 63 Union, Ky. 78, Campbellsville 73 VMI66.WiUiam&Mary64

Va Commonwealth 85, South Alabama

Virginia 78, Georgia Tech 71 Virginia Union 91, Dist. of Columbia 64 W Carolina 93, E. Tennessee St. 77 Wake Forest 69, Coppin St. 52 Winthrop 77, Loyola. Md. 67 MIDWEST Bradley 78, Tulsa 69 Creighton 92, Cleveland St. 82 Defiance 64, Tiffin 54 Evansville 89, S Illinois 87 IllmoisSt 57. Wichita St. 52 Mary 89, Dickinson St 76 MayvilleSt. 108, N.D Science 105,OT N. Michigan 75. Michigan Tech 61 NorthwdTMich 91. Concordia, Mich 66 OhioSt. 70, Purdue 58 Peru St %, Concordia, Neb. 70 SW Missouri St 83, 111 -Chicago 69 Saginaw Val. St 103, Orchard Lake St. Mary's 92 St'Louis92, W Illinois57 Valley City St. 81, Jamestown 77 Valparaiso 104, Butler 83 Wis.-Green Bay 95, E. Illinois 83 Wis -Milwaukee 72, Mo.-Kansas Citv 67 Wis.-Parkside 66, SIU-Edwardsville 62 Youngstown St. 90. Kenyon 43 SOUTHWEST AngeloSt. 86, Abilene Christian 69 Cent. Arkansas 70. Arkansas Tech 68 E New Mexico 119, Cent St., Okla. 104 Howard Payne 66, Tarleton St. 55 Langston 99. Phillips 93 McMurry 99, Sul Ross St. 85 Oklahoma 126, Iowa St . 97 Oklahoma Christian 121. John Brown 61 S Arkansas 65, Henderson . 61 SW Texas St. 73, Nicholls St. 72 Stephen F Austin 64. SE Louisiana 62 U. of the Ozarks 67, Harding 65 FAR WEST Carroll, Mont. 108, Montana Tech 94 Nev.-Las Vegas 77, UC Santa Barbara 61 U S Internarional92,S.Utah8lTop 20 Fared

Bv The .Associated Press How The Associated Press' Top Twenty college basketball teams fared Monday:

1. Arizona (17-2) did nolplay

2. Georgetown 117-2) ditfnot play.

4. .Missouri (20-3) did not play

4 Louisville 116m lost to No. 12 Florida State 81-78.

5. Oklahoma (19-3) beat Iowa State 126-97. 6. North Carolina (18^) did not plav.

7. Illinois 118-3) d not play.

8. Iowa 117-4) did not play.

9 Syracuse (20-4) beat No 11 Seton Hall 85-79.

10. Michigan (17-4) did not play.

II Seton Hall (194) tet to No. 9 Syracuse 85-79

12. Florida State (18-2) beat No. 4 Louisville 81-78.

13. Indiana (18-5) did not play.

14. Duke (154) did not play.

15. West Virginia (17-21 did not play

16. Ohio State (16-5) beat Purdue 70-58.

17. North Carolina State (144) did not

Stanford (17-5) did not play

19. Nevada-Las Vegas (i5-5) beat UC SanU Barbara 77-61.

20. Georgia Tech (14-7) lost to Virginia 78-71,AIA Men

KANSAS CITY, Md, (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NAIA men's basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 29. total points and previous ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.D. Lipscomb, Tn. (23 ) 31- 1 620 1

2.Wis.-Eau Claire (3) 18- 2 603 3

3.Grand Canyon, Ariz. 19 4 555 4

4.Wheel Jesuit, WV (6 ) 21- 0 533 6

5.Montevallo, Ala. 17- 3 464 7

6.0klahoma Christian 21- 4 437 2

7.Wayland Baptist, Tex 29 4 415 9

8.Husson, Maine 26- 2 396 8

9.Mobile, Ala 21- 5 376 5

10.Wisconsin-Platleville 17- 2 366 10 .

11.Cumberland, Ky 17- 4 284 11

12.High Point, N.C. 16- 3 267 15

13.Fort Havs St., Kan 14- 5 174 13

14 Ozarks, Ark. 17- 4 158 20

15 Washburn. Kan 14- 6 149 12

16.St Mary's, Texas 14- 4 127 14

17.Central Washington 21- 5 92 -

18.So Nazarene, Okla. 21- 6 77 19

19.Western Oregon 19 3 68 -

20.Lincoln .Memorial, Tn. 19 3 58 -NAIA Women

KA.NSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The lop 20 teams in the NAIA women's basketball poll with first-placc votes m parentheses, records through Feb. 5, total points and previous ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

l.Claflin, S.C. (26) 29 0 5% 1

2 Arkansas Tech (3 ) 22- 1 559 2

3.Wingate. N.C. 19 1 510 3

4.St. Ambrose, Iowa 25- 0 505 4

5.SW Oklahoma 17- 2 479 5

6.Arkansas-.Monticello 19 3 422 7

7.So. Nazarene. Okla 22- 2 391 8

S.Charleston. S.C. 29 2 355 9

9 Northern Montana 19 0 347 10

10 Central St., Ohio (1) 19 0 317 11

H.Oklahoma City 15- 6 305 6

12.Washburn, Kan. 19 2 283 12

13.Kennesaw St.. Ga. 19 2 196 15

U.Wayland Baptist, Tex. 19 7 143 13

15.Husson, Maine 17-1 ijo 17

(tie) Western Washingtn 29 3 130 18

n.Union, Tenn. 19 5 120 16

18. Missouri Western 15- 4 89 14

19 Minnesota-Duluth 17- 5 68 20

20.Lincoln Memorial, Tn. 22- 5 57 19Sheridan Poll

By Tlie Associated Press The top 10 teams in the Sheridan Poll of black college basketball teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, records

through Feb. 5 and total points:

No. School Record Pts.

I. Norfolk St. (8) 191 88

2. Virginia Union (II 192 81

3. N.C Central 193 72

4 Alabama A4M 14-3 59

5. Morehouse, Ga. 14-3 55

6. Paine. Ga. 193 42

7. S. Carolina St. 17-6 41

8. Hampton. Va. 13-5 30

9. Virginia St. 12-6 12

10. Southern U. 11-8 7ACC Boxes

Virginia 78, Georgia Tech 71 By The Associated Press

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Hammonds 40 917 5- 6 9 1 4 23

Scott 40 917 9 0 5 3 1 14

Brown 24 1- 4 9 0 0 6 2 3

Oliver 39 912 9 0 4 1 4 19

Whitmore 12 2- 4 9 0 1 0 3 4

McNeil 24 1- 3 9 1 6 1 3 2

Brittian ll 1- 2 9 0 3 0 2 2

Sherrod 10 2- 2 9 0 2 0 1 4

ToUls 200 31-61 5-70 30 12 20 71

VIRGINIA

Stith

Blundin

Dabbs

Morgan

Crotty

Turner

Williams

Oliver

Daniel

Totals

Booth

McCollum

Isaac

Barbour

Yarbray

Orr

J Hammond M. Hammond ToUls

32 5- 6 1- 2 4 5 1 11

34 3- 4904256

35 911 1- 2 4 1 2 16

30 2- 5 2- 2 1 1 4 7

491900010 21 1-2 9 0 0 1 1 2

1 9 0 9 0,0 0 1 0

12 90900010 200 22-35 4- 6 19 II 21 52

WAKE FOREST MP

Ivy

Carlyle Medlin

Siler

King

Johnson

KiUey

Wise

Sanders

Cheeley

Norton

Totals

FG FT R

2-31-42

2- 4 9 0 0 9 2 9 0 1

1-3 9 0 0 9 9 2- 3 2

2-4 2-4 0 7-9 3-5 5 2 -5 4-5 4 9 0 9 0 0 1-1 1-1 1 1-19 0 0 1-4 9 0 1 9 0 9 0 1 25-45 13-22 20

AF Pt

1 1 5

0 1 5

1 1 0 5 4 2

3 2 18

2 0 6

0 2 17

1 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2

4 1 2 0 0 0 17 13 69

MP FG FT R AF Pt

31 9 7 4- 6 6 4 2 16

21 1- 1 1- 3 6 0 4 3

34 911 9 7 9 0 1 17

38 922 2- 2 1 2 1 23

39 3-10 4- 4 1 6 0 10

9919030 1 0

16 3- 6 2- 2 2 0 1 8

3 9 1 90 0 0 0 0

9 9 1 1-2 1 0 0 1

200 2960 1926 29 12 10 78

Georgia Tech.............................33 38-71

Virginia.....................................40 38-78

3-point goals - Georgia Tech 4-12, (Scott 2-7 Oliver 1-2, Brown 1-3); Virginia 3-11, (Morgan 3-8, Crotty 93). Turnovers -Georgia Tech 15, Virginia 10. Technical

fouls - None Officials - Donaghy, Hig gins, Rosen. A-8,864 (at Virginia)

f ' <~i

Wake FaresIN, Coppin St. 52

COPPIN ST.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Stewart 31 9 6 9 0 5 1 5 10

Coppin St.......................:...........19 33-52

Wake Forest.............................I8 51-69

3-point goals - Coppin St. 4-10, (Isaac 3-6, Barbour 1-3, Orr 91); Wake Forest 916, (Carlyle 1-2, McQueen 91, Boyd 4-5, Siler 91, Johnson 1-4, Cheeley 93). 'Turnovers -Coppin St 22, Wake Forest 11. Technical fouls Booth, Coppin bench. Officials Wirtz, Croft. Gray. A-3,500, (at Wake Forest).NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 30 18 5 65 247 221

NY Rangers 28 19 8 64 221 196

Washington 27 19 10 64 197 180

Philadelphia 27 24 3 57 209 183

New Jersev 19 25 10 48 192 226

NY Islanders 18 32 3 39 174 222

Adams Division Montreal 37 14 6 80 218 162

Buffalo 24 24 6 54 196 206

Boston 21 23 11 53 182 182

Hartford 21 28 4 46 190 191

Quebec 19 31 6 44 189 246

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 24 23 8 56 216 217

St. Louis 20 23 10 50 185 192

MinnesoU 17 24 13 47 185 203

Chicago 18 30 7 43 211 235

Toronto 17 32 5 39 158 222

Smvthe Division Calgary 37 11 8 82 243 161

Los Angeles 28 21 5 61 274 235

Edmonton 27 23 6 60 239 215

Vancouver 20 28 7 47 179 182

Winnipeg 18 25 9 45 205 233

Saturday's Games Quebec6,Minnes(Ha3 New York Islanders 5, Hartford 3 Montreal 7, New York Rangers 5 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 5, Buffalo 3

Sundav's Games Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2 hiladelphia 3, \

Philadelphia 3, Washington I Detroit 6, Winnipeg 2 New Jersey 4, Edmonton 2

New York Islanders 3, Quebec 2 Minnesota 5 New York Rangers 3 Calgary 5, Vancouver 4 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Game No games schedule(f

Thursdays Games \

Los Angeles at Boston. 7:35 p m. Buffalo at Hartford. 7:35p.m.

angers, 7:35

New Jersey at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Calgary at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Aereed to terms with Danny Heep, first oaseman, on a one-year contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with Ivan Calderon, outfielder, on a one-year contract.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with Danny Tartabull. outfielder, and Mike Macfarlane. catcher, on one-year contracts.

National League

NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Barry Lyons, catcher, on a one-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms with Curt Ford, outfielder, on a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchased the contract of Scott Medvin, pitcher, from Buffaloof the American Association.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Agieed to terms with Milt Thompson, outTielaer, on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES aiPPERS-Suspended Quintin Su^rd. indefnitely tor be-

FOOTBALL National Football Uague BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the retirement of Jim Ringo, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach. Named Ted Marchibroda offensive coordinator COLLEGE ORANGE BOWL-Named Thomas D. Wood president, Arthur Hertz presidentelect, Harpdr Davidson vice president, Ray Goode vice president, and Robert A. White secretary-treasurer of the 198990 game MARYLAND-Named Stephen J. Mahaney mens and women's head swim coach.ATP Leaders

By The Associated Press ITie 1988 Association of Tennis Professionals money leaders through Jan. 29:

1. Ivan Lendl $140,001

2, Miloslav Mecir $70,396

er $36,467

4. Thomas Muster $35,886

5. Aaron Krickstein $32,333

6. Kelly Evernden $30,841

7. Mark Woodforde $30,747

8. Ramesh Krishnan $29.995

^ i wvvv\invvii ^

9. Rick Leach $26,143 37. Amy Frarier IL275

(tie) Jim Fhigh $26,143 38. Molly Van Nostrand 8,125

11. John McEnroe $23,799 39. Ann Grossman 8,020

12. Darren Cahill $23,354 40. Dinky van Rensburg 7,995

13. Amos Mansdorf $21,323 41. Camille Benjamin 7,675

Akemi Nishiya 7,170

5. Stefan Edberg 0,813 43. Usa O'Neill 6,946

16. Jonas Svensson $20,148 44. Marianne Werdel 6.800

17. Shuzo Matsuoka $20,095

18. Mark Kratzmann $19,275 DaII

19. WaUy Masur $18;016 KeC Dali

20. Patrick Kuhnen $17,101 .

n. Glenn Michibata $17,008 AAA Uague

2. ^to van Rensburg $15,150 Walston..................................32 21-53

23. Andrei Cherkasov $12,947 trw 23 34-59

u*!! W - Moore 13,

2. Michiel Schapers $12,52 aemonsiS;T-BrewingUi21

26. Leonardo Lavalle $11,754

27. ^gnus GusWsson $ll,m Pro Service.............................35 35-70

a. Ricfey fen^ $11,573 Hot 104....................................a 29-59

m K'cm'iiii P - Lee 19; H -

5? 5?*" . JohnsonM

31. Olivier Delaitre $10,780

32. Boris Becker $10,173 r*A I 3i 46-77

31 ToUas Svantesson $9,872 PCMH.....................................a 28-51

ullLgscoi^:-C 35. Neil Broad $9,513 Puahm

. Veli Paloheimb S497 ^

37. Brad Drwett $9,454 gRPD....................................32 2-54

m r?Li njLJi-.. Fieldcrest a 29-58

41. Paul Wekesa ,818

42. Danle Visser $8,537 AUome

43. Tom Nijssen $8,380 kfc wagu*JfL,

47. Brodaick Dyke $7;809

t: Slw^S*'" S forfrir Commonwealth by

50. Jeremy Bates $7,457WITAUaders ^

-,, Leading scorm: H - McKinley 8, Har-

By Hie Asmiated Prcu ns8;B-Turnage 16, Parker 10

The Women s International Tennis Association mmiey leaders through Feb. 5: Lakers 13 15-28

1. Steffi Graf $140,120 Sixers...:.;::;.::.;;:::;::;:;;:: t- 9

2. ktortina Navratilov 133,^ Leading scorers: none listed.

3. Helena Sukova 105,396

? S,^'n^^?.' **90 PeeWeeDivisios

5. Belinda Cordwell 44,21 Tar Heels .* 4 6 8 6-24

S *,252 Wolfpack............................io 4 6 3-2

7. Pa ty.Fenthck 41,028 Leading scorers: T - HUes 13; W -

8. Catarina Lmdqvist 39,121 DAvisl6

9. Pam Shriver 35,275

10. Lori McNeil 29,425 Midget Division

11. Claudia Kohde-Kilscb 29,150 Terrapins ...........4 4 6 8-2

12. Jana Novotna 2,940 Tigers.................... 9 9 5 7-30

13. Story J(w Fernandez 2,300 Ludinig scorers: Te - Speir 6; H -

24,046 Operafiol4

15. JiU Hetherington 20,259

16 Hana Manuilova 19,487 Junior Division

5??el^Re8e 17,375 Blue Devils.......................4 3 14 14-35

18. Nicole ProvB 16,852 Tar Heels .........9 8 8 8-33

9i&!PlS- ^'"'^ *9 Leading scorers: B - Stanley 21; T -

20. Judith Wiesner 15,696 Harris 18

21. Katrina Adams 14,741

2. Terry Phelps 13,464 Tigers................... 8 10 13 11-42

2. Elizabeth Smylie 13,345 Terrapins....................5 10 4 12-31

M. Jo Durte 12,425 Leading scorers: T - Yarbrough 12; T

2. Donna Faber 12,325 -Ellis21

26. Jenny Byrne 12,278

2. Elise Butm 12,062 AA Division

a. Gretchen^geis 11,739 Empire II...............................2 38-65

a. Manon BoUemf 10,562 Fred Webb.............................25 30-55

30. ^mmy ^cGregor 10,525 Uading scorers: E - Jorgenson 18; F -

31 Room Reis 9,614 HowardlO

2. Claudia Porwik 9,245

33. Wendy Turnbull 9,159 C&A II 2 18-40

34. Michelle jaggard. 9,070 ^11::;:;:;:::::::;;::::;:::::.::;:

i ^Leading scorers: C - Wooten 14; P -

a. Anne Mmter 8,295 Corey 12L.A. Coach Has Definitely Earned Niche

By Scott Ostler

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Im sitting in the Crenshaw High gym, waiting for Los Angeles greatest active basketball coach to

return from his regular noontime trip to a nearby burger joint.

Hell be here soon, one student tells me.

Youll know him, another student says. Looks like Smokey Robinson.

Talks like Cosby, says the first.

Walks like Pat Riley, says the second.

Its a sign of the respect that Willie West has earned at Crenshaw that students would compare him to three of the giants of the entertain

ment industry, because Willie really doesnt look, talk or walk much like any of the above.

What Willie West does, he does better than anybody around. He coaches basketball.

He took over the Crenshaw varsity

College Basketball Roundup...

(Continued From B-I) bounds pass and drove the length of the court but missed an off-balance, 3-point try from the top of the key.

Tony Dawson led the Seminles with 21 points and Irving Thomas had 18 points and 17 rebounds.

Smith and Felton Spencer each scored 12 for Louisville.

Ellison went directly to whirlpool treatment after the game without comment. Smith thought the 6-foot-9 senior did fine.

I dont think hes 100 percent right now, Smith said, but he played a good game. He was kind of worried coming off the injury. You cant blame him for that.

Florida State led 68-57 with five minutes remaining before the Cardinals rallied to 77-76 with 1:34 left. Mitchell made two foul shots for a three-point edge but Thomas was called for goaltending.

No. 5 Oklahoma 126, Iowa St. 97 Stacey King scored 33 points and

Oklahoma broke away with 81 points in the second half, most ever in a Big Eight game. The Sooners, 19-3 and 6-1 in the conference, rebounded from a loss to Oklahoma State that knocked them out of No. 1.

Skeeter Henry scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half as Oklahoma pulled away from a 55-50 lead. The visiting Cyclones, who made 31 turnovers, are 11-8 and 2-5.

No. 9 Syracuse 85, No. 11 Seton Hall

At the Meadowlands, Sherman Douglas scored 28 points and Stephen Thompson got 23 as Syracuse held off Seton Hall and reached the 20-victory mark for the seventh straight season.

The Orangemen, 20-4, won their sixth consecutive game overall and 17th straight against Seton Hall. Both teams are 6-4 in the Big East, three games behind Georgetown.

Syracuse led 65-49 with 13:41 remaining before Seton Hall rallied

within 78-76 with 2:10 left. Thompson responded with two foul shots and a dunk to stop the Pirates, 19-4.

No. 16 Ohio State 70, Purdue 58

Ohio State, behind Jay Bursons 26 points, fought its way past visiting Purdue in the Big Ten.

A brawl broke out midway through the second half when Purdues Kip Jones and Ohio States Grady Mateen exchanged elbows and were ejected. The Buckeyes, leading by five points at that point,

quickly increased the margin to 14.

Ohio State, 16-5, is in a four-way tie for second place in the conference at 5-3 behind Indiana. Purdue is 10-12 and 3-6.

No. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas 77, UC Santa Barbara 61 David Butler scored 21 points and Greg Anthony added 19 as Nevada-Las Vegas ended its first two-game losing streak since 1984.

The Runnin Rebels are 15-5 and 10-1 in the Big West. Santa Barbara fell to 15-4 and 6-4.

in 1970 and won the Los Angeles City championship that season.

We werent supposeid to win it that year, thats for sure, West says. Things fell into place. We had a lot of luck.

The luck continued. In his 18 seasons, Willies Cougars have won the City championship nine times and finished second four times. They won the state high school tournament three times. Wests career record: 405 wins, 45 losses. Very lucky guy.

The wins have done wonders in terms of interior decorating of Crenshaws otherwise dingy gym. The huge championship banners cover the walls.

In terms of local fame and fortune, the winning hasnt done much for West or his players. He makes a large annual shipment of graduating seniors to various universities far from Los Angeles, but the local college recruiters seldom come calling,

and the college job offers dont pour in.

Off last seasons Crenshaw team, nine players got basketball scholarships to Division I schools. When you can send all your starters and four of your reserves to major colleges, you are doing something right.

But the USCs USCs and UCLAs and Loyolas and other Southern California land schools leave Crenshaw pretty much alone.

Thats why a lot of (Crenshaw) kids are leaving the area, I think, West says. Basically, all you need is for the kids to see yoa

Trenching & Bockhoe Services

Commercial or Residential -Now Scheduling-

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Bill Lewis ...

ACC Roundup...

(Continued From B-I)

us lose, but Virginia looks like they are playing with a cause, he said.

In the only other ACC game Monday, Wake Forest defeat Coppin State 69-52.

The Cavaliers, 13-6 and 5-2 in the ACC, got 33 rebounds, one more than the Yellow Jackets, but many were at critical moments.

It was a five-point game, and Virginia missed a free throw but they got the rebound, said Cremins, whose Yellow Jackets drop to 14-7 and 4-3. They play hard, they attack, they hit the boards.

Richard Morgan led the Cavaliers with 23 points. Brent Dabbs had 17 points for the Cavaliers, which tied his career high. Also in double figures for Virginia were Bryant Stith with 16 and John Crotty with 10.

Georgia Tech was led by Tom Hammonds with 23 points. Brian Oliver had 19 points and Dennis Scott added 14.

Both coaches agreed a technical against Coppin State coach Ron Mitchell was pivotal in the Eagles loss to Wake Forest.

It was crucial because at that time they needed a lift, Mitchell said. Im not one for making excuses but the officials had a lot to do with the outcome of the game.

I think the technical helped us, no question, said Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. But I think it was our play that turned it around.

Mitchell was assessed a technical after Wake Forests Chris King made a three-point play. Wake Forest had taken a 33-32 lead on a shot by Robert Siler with 12:55 left in the game. Over the next five minutes. Wake Forest used a 14-4 run fueled by Cal Boyds 11 points and Kings three points. King that followed a steal.

Mitchell was assessed a technical foul while he was signaling for a timeout with 12:41, and Boyd hit one of two free throws.

Boyd finished with 18 points and King 17 for Wake Forest, 11-9.

Coppin State, which dropped to 12-9, was led by Reggie Isaacs 16 points. Phil Booth added 11 and Larry Stewar^ 10 for the Eagles.

(Continued From B-1)

and speed, he said. We want to learn our personnel, know who they are, match up faces with speed, quickness and agility.

Lewis said that the staff will put together a depth chart to start spring practice and generally the returning starters will have first team positions.

But the first depth chart that will mean anything will be after the second scrimmage, two weeks in, Lewis said. The starting chart means absolutely nothing. And the only one that really counts is the one at the end of spring practice.

Fundamentals on offense in one system carry over into another. The same thing is true on defense.

Lewis said he was delighted in the schedule change that gives the Pirates an extra week to prepare for fall campaign. At Southern Mississippis request, what was to have been the opening game in Hattiesburg, has been moved to the end of the season. ECU will now open at home against Bowling Green on Sept. 9.

Having that extra week to prepare is one of the biggest pluses we could have, the coach said. And opening at home will be another big plus for us.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sports NotesGrifn Takes Sweep Over Chicod

GRIFTON Grifton took a clean sweep of Chicod in junior high basketball action Monday as the boys won, 48-41, and the girls took a 27-21 victory.

Terry Davis led the Grifton girls with 18 points while Alecia Page had 8 for Chicod. In the boys game, David Jones scored 11 points to lead Grifton while Michael Moore had 17 for Chicod.Craven Cruises Past PCC, 80-52

WINTERVILLE - Craven Coimnunity College jumped out to a 33-13 halftime lead and cruised to a 80-52 win over Pitt Community College Monday.

The Paladins fell behind 10-3 at the outset of the game and never recovered.

The loss drops PCC to 6-17 for the season.

Earl Wooten, a former Rose Hi^ standout, led the way for Craven with 27 points, while Ted Rouse chipped in 10. The Paladins were led by Don Hudsons 15 and Phillip Ritchys 12.

PCC will be back in action Wednesday at Lenoir Community College.

CRAVEN C.C (80)

Hill 0 1-21, Brooks 3 0-06, Fields 3 0-06, Bennett 2 0-0 4, Manley 21-2 5, Dove 3 1-3 7, Pennington 3 0-1 6, Carter 0 0-0 0, Wooten 11 (2) 3-8 27, Rouse 5 0-0 10, Wade 2 2-2 6, Roundtree 0 2-2 2. Totals 34 (2) 10-20 80.

PITT COMMUNITY (52)

Hudson 5 (3) (H) 15, Eakes 11-2 3, West 1 04) 2, Ritchy 5 (2) 04) 12, Mullins 0 04) 0, Williams 12-3 4, Congleton 4 (1) 04) 9, Cancil 3 04) 6. Totals 20 (8) 3-5 52.

Craven Community .............................................. 33 4780

Pitt Community .......................... 13 3>-52Conley Wrestling Match Is Cancelled

D.H. Conleys wrestling teams match scheduled for today against Goldsboro Hi^ School has been cancelled.

The match is not scheduled to be made up.Greenville Gymnastics Club Competes

JACKSONVILLE Four members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club were among the top finishers in a Class IV state meet held in Jacksonville over the weekend.

In the 12-14 age group, Carla Hewitt placed third on the balance beam with a score of 8.30 and seventh in floor exercise with a 9.05.

Hayden Litchfield finished 10th in floor exercise in the 9-11 age group with a 9.05.

In the 7-8 year old competition, Leanne Cherry finished third in vaulting with a 8.65 and Anne Chassee placed fourth with a 8.50.ECU Sponsoring Signing Day At Pirate Club

East Carolina will sponsor a recruiting day at th Pirate Club, school officials announced Tuesday.

Hors DOeurves and drinks will be served and an updated list of all ECU football signees will be listed on a big screen throughout the day. All signees will be updated on the hour on the Pirate Hotline.NCAA Says No To Virginia Tech Request

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) The NCAA on Monday turned down a request to lessen the punishment imposed on Virginia Tech for football and basketball violations.

We knew going in it was a longshot, Athletic Director David Braine said in a statement. Other universities have appealed sanctions and been turned down. But Im glad that we did it, and happy that we were so favorably received by the committee in San Diego.

On Friday, the Hokies had asked the NCAAs committee on infractions in San Diego to cut back the punishments imposed over football scholarship violations and basketball violations that included academic improprieties and gifts given to players.

The probation, which will end in October, was based on problems that occurred under former football coach Bill Dooley and former basketball coach Charles Moir.

We didnt mind staying on probation, Assistant Athletic Director Steve Horton said by telephone. We asked them to change the sanctions.

In basketball, the Hokies are not allowed to play in any post-season games, but they asked to be allowed to compete in this years Metro Conference tournament in Columbia, S.C.

In football, the Hokies are only able to offer 85 scholarships, 10 less than normal. They had asked the NCAA to let them offer 90, and would have agreed to cut the number of new scholarships from 25 to 20 as part of the deal that was turned down, Horton said.Davis Wins Big In His Arbitration Case

NEW YORK (AP) Firet basemen Glenn Davis of Houston and Steve Balboni of Seattle each won salary arbitration cases.

Davis, who batted .271 with 30 homers and 99 RBI last season, was awarded $1.085 million for 1989 instead of the $875,000 offered by the Astros.

Balboni will earn $800,000 insted of the $500,000 offered by the Mariners. He batted .251 with 21 homers and 61 RBI last season.

Three other players who had filed for arbitration settled with their clubs, including Kansas City Royals outfielder Danny Tartabull, who agreed to a one-year contract for $1.035 million. Tartabull batted .274 last season with 26 homers and 102 RBIs.

Outfielder Ivan Calderon agreed on a one-year contract with the Chicago White Sox for $320,000 and Milt Thompson agreed on a one-year contract for -$455,000 with the St. Louis Cardinals.Walker, Jones and Morris Ip Contest

NEW YORK (AP) - Kenny Walker of New York and rookies Shelton Jones of Philadelphia and Chris Morris of New Jersey have been added to the field for the NBAs Slam-Dunk championship Saturclay at Houston.

Two-time defending champion Michael Jordan of Chicago announced Sunday that he will not participate in the competition.

Others expected to compete are: Larry Nance and Ron Harper of Cleveland, Spud Webb and Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, Clyde Drexler and Jerome Kersey of Portland and Otis Smith of Golden State.Dailey Suspended For Being Overweight

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Clippers suspended guard Quin-tin Dailey indefinitely for being overweight. Dailey, the teams leadi scorer, said Coach Don Casey told him he was suspended when he report to the Sports Arena for the game against the Dallas Mavericks.

Dailey said he weighed about 229. Casey wants him at 205. Dailey will be paid during the suspension and will have nutritional supervision to slim down.Givens-Tyson Divorce Final In 45 Days

NEW YORK (AP) - The divorce between actress Robin Givens and heavyweight champion Mike Tyson should be final within 45 days, Givens lawyer said.

Both parties have signed the divorce agreement, and plan to file for divorce m the Dominican Republic, said the lawyer, Raoul Felder.

A no-fault divorce in which both parties agree that they should be divorced - can be obtained in the Dominican Republic bv either husband or wife following an overnight stay in the country, Felder said.

Felder described the agreement as Givens keeping what was hers and Tyson keeping what was his.Page, Sanders Earn CAAs Weekly Honor

RICHMOND (AP) - Charlene Page of N.C.-Wilmington and Geroge Masons Kenny Sanders were named the Colonial Athletic Association players of the week, the conference announced Monday.

Page, a sophomore guard from Apex, N.C., was 11 of 19 from the field and three of five from the free-throw line for 27 points as Wilmineton defeated William & Mary 73-52 last week. Page also had 10 rebounds and seven steals in the ume. She leads the CAA in steals, averaging three a game, and is second m scoring with 18.7 points per game.

Sanders, a senior forward from Washington, D.C., wins the award for the third sb*aight week. In two games last week, Sanders had M points and 29

BMC)

Tuesday, February 7.1989 5.3

Clippers Fall Once Again

Dallas Sends League Doormat To 19th Straight Loss

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Will the Los Angeles Clippers a franchise beset with injuries, weight problems and inexperience win again this season?

Veteran guard Norm Nixon is sure they will, and rookie forward Charles Smith hopes they do before the All-Star break.

They didnt win Monday night, falling 129-111 to the Dallas Mavericks for their 19th straight loss. That tied the longest losing streak in franchise history, set during the 1981-82 season when the club was based in San Diego, and is just one off the NBA single-season record of 20 set by the Philadelphia 76ers in 1972-73.

We arent going to go through the end of the season without winning more games, just like nobodys going to go 82-0, Nixon said.

Were definitely going to win some games.

Nixon was the catalyst for the Clippers in the second quarter, handing off six assists and scoring eight points in the last 6:40 to push Los Angeles to a 59-54halftime lead.

But Mark Aguirre scored 16 of his 24 points in third (luarter as the Mavericks outscored the Clippers 41-18 to take a 95-77 lead. Dallas made 14 of. 18 shots, 77.8 percent, while the Clippers hit on 7 of 23,30.4 percent.

I dont know what happened. Im

just thinking about winning a game, period, said Smith, who led the Clippers with 23 points. This is very, very difficult to deal with, to even understand. I think we need to win before the All-Star break. That would change our mood and attitude coming back.

They play face the Houston Rockets at home on Wednesday night and then play the Phoenix Suns on the road on Thursday night.

In the only other game, Tom Chambers scored 11 of his 24 points in the fourth period as the Phoenix Suns averted a second-half collapse and beat the Utah Jazz 104-87. Utah missed a chance to move into a first-place tie with Houston in the Midwest Division.

The Clippers streak started Dec. 30 when they lost to the Los Angeles Lakers. Two games later rookie forward Danny Manning, the No. 1 draft pick, went down with a serious kneeinju|7.

The Clippers provided the expansion Charlotte Hornets and Miami Heat with their first-ever NBA victories and the Heat snapped its season-opening 17-game losing streak here Dec. 14. Since losing to Miami, the Clippers are 3-21.

Joe Wolf, a second-year player and one of the teams six first-round draft picks in the last two seasons, said the losing streak is affecting the young team. But he added: Ive always been told through rough times to keep your head up. Its the

character of this team that will come through. Weve got a lot of young guys, but weve got a lot of spirit.

The Clippers continue to face distractions. Before the game, guard Quintin Dailey was suspended indefinitely for being overweight. Dailey is the teams leading scorer with a 17-point average. Just last week, reserve guard Grant Gon-drezick checked himself into a drug rehabilitation center.

Everybody has been mentally down, Nixon said. He (Dailey) was still out there, but mentally he was not sharp. Its been the same with me. Its been a mental rollercoaster the whole season.

Don Casey is 0-8 as the Clippers coach since taking over for the fired GeneShueon Jan. 19.

We dont talk about it, but you know its there, Casey said of the losing streak. Its like a disease you dont want to talk about it, but you want to find a cure. Maybe we should flip it around play the first half like ie second half and the second half like the first half.

I dont know if they get tight with pressure or if they want to get the first win for me, Casey said.

I think the public will feel that these kids are trying their damdest to get this thing off their backs. With a new coach, with the word interim surrounding him, theyre still going out and performing well. The execution is not always there, but you

cant fault their effort.

The Mavericks, though, couldnt afford a lot of sympathy. They had lost 10 in a row on the road, and Sam Perkins - who led Dallas with 26 points and Aguirre have been the subject of trade rumors.

Weve been struggling lately, and it was time to just come out and play ball, Perkins said. Its tough to prepare when theres so much going on around the team. But preparation is what wins games. Tonight we came out focused and played pretty well, especially in the second half. We figure when a team has lost that many, the natural tendency is to relax, Dallas Derek Harper added. It was a big win for us. Rolando Bla<man, who missed the last four games with a dislocated finger, added 19 points for the Mavericks.

Benoit Benjamin had 18 points and 15 rebounds for the Clippers and Nixon finished with 12 points, getting only two in the second half. Nixon had 12 assists.

Suns 104, Jazz 87 Chambers scored 11 of

his 24

points in the fourth period as the Suns averted a secon<i-half collapse to post their 28th victory of the season, matching their total of last year.

Phoenix, 204 at home, led led 6645 with 7:02 left in the third quarter before a 20-6 Utah burst trimmed it to 72-65.

Sanders Has Until April 10

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKLAHOMA CITY - Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders is keeping his plans for next season a secret, but an NFL spokesman says the Oklahoma State junior will have to let the league know by April 10.

The future of Sanders suddenly became cloudy on Sunday when he said he had made his decision about whether to try his luck in the NFL. Sanders was adamant last month about staying in school for his senior year when the NCAA placed Oklahoma State on four years probation.

Whatever his decision, the NFL must know if hes coming.

If there are players who feel they

have special circumstances that would warrant special eligibility to our April 23-24 draft, then they have to file, put their intentions for applying for special eligibility in writing by April 10, Joe Browne, a National Football League spokesman, said Monday.

The four-year probation bars the Cowboys from bowl appearances for the next three years and from live telecasts the next two seasons. Browne said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the personnel department would have to determine if the probation could be considered a special circumstance.

Id be speculating as ,to whether that would be a factor, Browne

said. But if he feels he has special circumstances that would warrant special eligibility, he and any other players would have to put it in writing by April 10.

Sanders would apply for the draft if he heeds the worife of his father.

If he would ask me, I would tell him not to come back, William Sanders said Sunday night from his home in Wichita, Kan. But he hasnt asked me.

If he won the Heisman Trophy again this year, he couldnt get any more money or market himself any more than they are already.

Sanders set national records last season by rushing for 2,628 yards and scoring 39 touchdowns.

[ed whether it was unfair to say

that he was wavering on his original statement that he would return, Sanders said, Its unfair to make any opinions or speculation on it.

Asked when he would make a decision, he said, Ive already made it.

The Dallas Morning News reported Sunday that Sanders, a true junior, has told one NFL team that he definitely will turn professional.

Since Sanders was never red-shirted, he would not be eligible for the regular NFL draft this spring unless he decides to challenge it in the courts. He could, however, apply for the summer supplemental (Iraft.

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Syracuses Defense Kills Bad Memory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Tbe S^pacuse Orangemen dont get defensive when last months 17-day slump is mentioned.

Rather, its defense they talk about when asked of their roll which is at 33 days and counting.

Syracuse entered the new year at 13-0 and ranked No. 2. The schedule was Carrier Dome-heavy and didnt exactly read like a Whos Who of Division I.

The Big East season started with a thud, a home loss to Pittsburgh. A 24-point blowout to give Seton Hall its first loss of the season eased concerns for a few days.

Then, it hit. Road losses to Villanova, St. Johns and Connecticut.

The Orangemen were 1-4 and in the Big Easts cellar, foreign turf for a [Hxigram with seven straight 20-win seasons and 12 in 13 years.

A lot of good teams this year have lost four ballgames and we lost four out of five and a lot of people were looking at us and saying Syracuse won early but look what happened once they started the Big East, junior forward Stephen Thompson said Monday night.

The ninth-ranked Orangemen had just beaten No. 11 Seton Hall 85-79 to go 204 overall and 64 in the Big Eacit, tied for second with the Pirates.

We have a lot of guys on this team with a lot of pride and weve come out the last five, six ballgames and shown people we can play, said Thompson, co-high scorer with Sherman Dmiglas at 18.6 points per game. The losses woke us up and showed us were not an unbeatable team, we can be beaten and ever since then weve been giving 120 percmt on the court, rebounding, ying defense. Thats been the ;ey.

Junior center Derrick Coleman was quick to jump on the defensive when asked about the turnaround.

We thought we were playing well but we werent playing great defense. We had to turn up Hie inten

sity on defense, said Coleman, who is averaging 11.7 rebounds per game. Now we come out and try to play great defense and thats the thing working for us. With the league today anybody can lose so you just have to come out and try to play well every game.

That usually happens when Douglas has one of his typical games. The Big Easts all-time assist leader, the senior needs 72 points to pass Dave Bing as Syracuses all-time leading scorer.

Douglas was forced to the bench for long periods of three games with a strained muscle in his back and, coincidence of coincidences, the injury struck while the Orangemen were losing four of five.

It was hard for me to sit and watch us lose but I had to do it and I think this team has shown a lot of courage coming back, said Douglas who had 28 points against Seton Hall. This team was one and four in the Big East and were back in the race now. We had to get back to playing Syracuse University basketball and diats been my only concern the last few ballgames.

We cant have a letup; were coming from the bottom up so we got to keep on. We cant just think were back because we can get beat any day of the week.

January 21 was the day the Orangemen started to turn things and it wasnt even a Big East game.

It wasnt like we were going to a non-conference game in the middle of nowhere and no one would see it, junior guard Matt Roe said of the nationally televised 99-87 victory over Notre Dame. It gives you confidence because you tend to lose some when youre losing. If our season was to have a turnaround you would have to look to South Bend as the pivotal point in the season.

Coach Jim Boeheim moves the site to the practice floor in Syracuse. Specifically, practices centered on defense.

You work on it but a lot of teams work hard on it. We worked hsu-der on it and emphasized rebounding, Boeheim saic

Top 20 Poll

(Continued From B-1)

The Wildcats received 30 of 65 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sp(Hlswriters and broadcasters and 1,226 points, 46 more than No. 2 Gecirgetown.

The Hoyas, 17-2, jumped from sixth, while Missouri, 20-3, climbed from fifth to third with 1,169 points, the Tigers highest ranking this s^n. Georgetown, second in three earlier polls, had 17 first-place votes, Missouri 12, while Louisville, 16-3, moved from seventh to fourth and claimed three top votes and 1,090 points.

Louisville lost 81-78 to Florida St. Monday night.

Oklahoma, 18-3, fell to fifto, getting two first-place votes and 1,076 point. N(th Carolina, 184, received the remaining first-place vote and had 911 points, but dripped to sbctti frcun third after losing to Clemson.

Illinois, No. 2 last week, lost to Purdue and Iowa and dropped to 18-3 and seventh place with 832 points.

Iowa, 174, climbed to eighth from ninth with 747 points, seven more than Syracuse, 14, which jumped to No. 9 from 14th place last week by pounding Villanova and Pittsbmngh.

Michigan, 174, rounded out the Top Ten with 726 points, switching places with Seton Hall, 19-3, which collected 658 points. Syracuse beat Seton Hall, 85-79, on Monday.

Arizona was the fourth team to claim the No. 1 ranking in as many weeks. Duke, which led in the preseason and for the first nine weeks, lost three in a row and was supplanted two weeks ago by Illinois. The Illini promptly lost to Minnesota and Oklahoma succeeded them last week then lost Saturday at Oklahoma State. On Monday night, the Sooners crushed Iowa St. 126-97.

In our situation people are aiming at us anyway without having the added incentive of being No. 1, Olson said.

He said last year he felt that we really played better once we got there, but it was the first time ever, so I think it was a real shot in the arm for us, and the No. 1 ranking gave the program needed national exposure. And I dont think thats the case now.

Wildcat starting forwards Sean Elliott and Anthony Cook are back from that team, which was No. 1 for six of seven weeks.

Olsmi said their experience might enable the Wildcats to handle being No. 1 better this time, and called the selection a tribute to the play of Sean and Anthony that they could lose three of their starting companions from a year ago and still get back to that level.

Its sweet, said Elliott, a senior All-American. You figure its due in large part because of the seniors. Now, someday we can sit back and say we were No. 1.

Of the quick exits from No. 1 by Illinois and Oklahoma, Elliott said, Its not a jinx, its parity. You cant say one team is really dominant. There are several No. 1 teams out there. We just happen to be it this week.

Olson said the Wildcats are not nearly as good offensively as last year, but I do think were a better defensive team.

Arizona plays at Oregon Thursday in a Pacific-10 game, then at Oklahoma on national television Sunday, which he said makes the task of being No. 1 more than one week be a pretty difficult one.

He said there is no clear No. 1 team, because so much depends on who you play and where you play them. Basketball is getting to where the Mmecourt advantage is worth double figures, he said.

But because Arizonas victories this year over ranked or big-name opponents including Nevada-Las Vegas, Pitt, Villanova and Stanford have been at home, I dont think were near where we were a year ago at this point, Olson said.

He said Georgetown and Oklahoma have played well against tough foes and certainly w(wld warrant being No. 1 too.

At this point I really think there are some teams that are better than we are.

But it becomes a case of who loses ahead of you in the polls, that p^ple just move you up as others are beaten, and I know that our players will be excit abmit it, Olson said.

Others in the Second Ten are Florida State, Indiana, Duke, West Virginia, Ohio State, North Carolina State, Stanford, Nevada-Las Vegas and Georgia Tech.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketbaU poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total poinU based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-ll-lO-M-7-6-54-3-2-1, record through Feb. 5 and last weeks ranking;

. Record Pts Pvs

1.Arizona (30) 17- 2 1226 4

2.Cieorgetown (17) 17- 2 1180 6

3.Mlssouri (12) 20- 3 1169 5

4.Louisville (3) 16- 3 1090 7

S.OUahoma (2) 18- 3 1076 1

6.North Carolina (1) 18- 4 911 3

7.niinois 16- 3 832 ?

8.Iowa 17- 4 747 9

9.Syracuse 19- 4 740 14

lO.Michigan 17- 4 726 11

ll.Seton Hall I 19- 3 658 10

12. Florida State

13. Indiana M.Duke

IS.West Virginia 16.0hio State 17.N.Carolina State la.Stanford

19.Nev.-Las Vegas

20.Cleorgia Tecr

17- 2

18- 5 15- 4 17. 2 15- 5 14- 4 17- 5 14- 5

14- 6

589

588

544

327

295

227

226

192

Others receiving votes: Providence 55; ouisiana State 30; St. Marys, C^lif. 25; La Salle 15; Ball State 11, Texas-El Paso

Louisiana State 30; St. Marys, C^lif. 25;Panthers' Ashorn Happy To Be Coaching Again After A 2-Year Hiatus

In some eyes, Gregg Ashorn had it all last year and gave it away.

But as had been the case numerous times before in the 36-year olds life, the itch to be happy with what he was doing won out.

Just a year ago, Ashorn was earning $45,000 a year, living in a $600 a month apartment and selling Porsches in Miami. Now hes earning $25,000 a year, paying $220 a month rent and coaching high school basketball at North Pitt.

Many {^ple would probably wonder why Ashorn ever gave up the big-city life in Miami, but for him coaching was something that kept calling out to him.

Ashorn played basketball at East Carolina from 1974-75 after transferring from North Greenville Junior College in Tigerville, S.C.

After graduating from ECU with a degree in psychology, Ashorn pursued graduate work in guidance counseling so that he could work his way into a position to coach at the high school level.

I wanted to get into coaching and guidance seemed like the best way, Ashorn said. It was a one year program, so I jumped on it.

After completing his graduate work, Ashorn became the head coach at Chocowinity. In six years at the school (1978-83) he compiled a 118-63 record.

I got out of coaching then and went back to Cincinnati for a couple of months, Ashorn said. I came back to Chocowinity in midyear and they hired me back, but there wasnt any coaching job available then.

Since they had filled my spot at Chocowinity, I was looking for a job that summer. The Greene Central job came open an(l I got it.

Ashorn worked at Greene Central for two seasons. Then, after the second year, the lure of money pulled Ashorn away.

My college roommates uncle owns the Philadelphia Eagles and hes got a lot of money, Ashorn said. He also owns six car dealerships. They sell cars like Rolls Royce, Mercedes, Porsche, BMW. He (Ashorns roommate) had been down there since college and had become general manager at the Porsche dealership.

He called me up one day in the spring and I was getting real burnt out, Ashorn said. I was looking to go into business. I always wondered if I could make it in business. At that time I was considering getting into real estate. And he called and said why dont you come down here and sell Porsches. He said youd make 50,000 the first year.

The money was nice, but Ashorn began to feel that something was missing from his life.

I was there two years and I made that money, but I missed Carolina and I missed a lot of friends that I have up here and I missed coaching most, Ashorn said. And I knew to get back in it instead of starting fresh in Florida I had better get back up here where I had some connections.

When Ashorn arrived back in the Greenville area, he began working with J.H. Hudson Construction. He then got the news that Cobbie Deans was leaving North Pitt to take over the job at D.H. Conley.

I came back here and got the job, I guess it was just good timing, Ashorn said. They needed a coach, it was August, and I guess I happened to show up at the right place at the right time.

Ashorn feels the two years away from coaching helped him see things somewhat different.

You come back with a different attitude too when youve been out of it two years, Ashorn said. Im a different coach than I used to be because I went without it for two years. You see things differently. I appreciate a lot more things that I used to take for granted.

Money used to be a big factor for me and now I dont care so much about money, Ashorn said. I left a job making $45,000 to come to a job where I knew Id be making $25,000. My attitude is a lot more mature now than itTim Chandler

used to be. This was like a dream, getting back in the city you want to live in at a school that has a good reputation for having some talent. Somebody up there must like me.

In many ways, Ashorn is still a salesman on the basketball court. His product now though is himself and his philosophies about basketball.

And, according to Ashorn, selling those things is easier said than done. When youve got 15 individuals, 15 strangers that youve just met your first year, youre looking for things to say Tm getting through to these kids, Ashorn said. Back then (at the beginning of the year) all youve got are 15 individuals. Youre not a part of their team and youre not accepted. Youre just a new guy and they dont know if youll even be around next

year-

They dont know if youre serious when you tell them anything until youve told them a couple of times and theyve come true, Ashorn said. Youre not a part of their group until the year goes on and at some point you hope they will buy what youre selling. V^at I strive for is to seek a look in their eyes that says yeah coach, we believe what youre saying.

But as Ashorn has watched his team struggle to a 8-10 overall mark and a 34 record in the Eastern Plains Conference, he has began to pick up little signs that his team is believing in him and his system.

You pick up the little things that make you think theyre catching on, Ashorn said. I asked them at the beginning of the year to hang their uniforms up in their lockers instead of throwing them on the floor.

Normally (this year) theyve just thrown their uniforms in a pile and the other night one of my kicte just comes out and says coach do you want us to hang these on ttie hooks in our lockers. Ashorn said. That litttle thing showed me a change in attitude that all of a sudden Im getting throu^.

Were not there yet though, Ashorn said. When Ive got 15 Kids who want to hang their uniforms on hooks without me telling them then well be where we n^ to be.

And no matter what anyone thinks, Ashorn will feel hes got it all.

The Daily Reflector/Tim Giandler

Gregg Ashorn is happy to be back on the sidelines again

II; Ark.-LitUe Rock 9; ud Santa Barbara 9; Clemson 8; Minnesota 8; Oregon State 7; Texas 7; Alabama 6; Virginia 6; Connecticut 3- New Mexico 3; Oklahoma State 3; UC1.A 3; Arkansas State 2; Kansas State 2; E^ansvHle 1; Kansas 1.

Teachers:

Celebrate NIE Week with The Daily Reflector by taking advantage of this very special

offer for only $7.50!

During NIE Week, you can receive 12 newspapers a day for a whole week, Monday thru Thursday*, delivered directly to your school***, and a magnetic paper clip holder for your desk! And, with each classroom subsaiption, you will receive your choice of valuable teaching materials for your class, especially prepared to show you how you can use newspapers as a learning tool in your classroom. Plus, as a special incentive, an NIE Week skit will be available for teachers who subscribe during this time period! This 30-minute presentation will help students become more familiar with the daily newspaper, and will only be available during NIE Week, so take advantage of this special offer now!

Teacher,

School

# Newspapers Needed_ Grade.

Choose ONE of the following:

32 Lesson Plan Book

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Federal Facts Poster and Lesson

Optional:

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rossword By eugene sheffer xijg pamilv Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 River sediment 5 Stool pigeon 8 Lapse

12 German river

13 Spanish queen

14 Tortoise's rival

15 Arm bone

16 Vain strutters

18 Seamans jacket

43 Seed vessels

47 Soup ingredients

49 Flowering shrub

50 Strong impulse

51 Its before apse or cope

52 Coin of Iran

53 Lets Make a Deal" ' choice

DOWN

1 FYom to nuts

20 Spew forth 54 Devon

21 Endeavor river

22 Oxlike 55 Old-time antelope worker

23 Seashore

26 Charles

Schulzs creation

30 Pointed tool

31 Chair part, often

32 Sen.s colleague

33 Suburb of Boston

36 Dried cassia leaflets

38 Past

39 Dues payer: abbr.

40 English county

2 Not working

3 Singer Home

4 Pamphlets 5Sete

the debt 6 Dill weed '7 Chinese pagoda

8 jq)anese military governor

9 Curtain fabric

10 Annoys

11 Nuisance 17 Last

Supper picture 19 Table leaving

22 Jewel

23 and gown

Solution time: 25 mina.

anssg SBQ iiUBcs

DOB UBS

SHSIH HfflHCaHHfflU

oQiannsB HfflafBffaaa raranQ acaus aiis acaa saHo SHE gjaan

Yesterdays aiuwer 2-7

24 Be in the red

25 In the manner of

26 Snoop

27 It inspired Keats

28 First-down yardage

29 Health resort

31 Commotion

34 Seville artisan?

35 Curved molding

36 She Sells Shells"

37-The Strikes Back"

39 Middle: Law

40 Potato

41 Leanders love

42 Othello" villain

43 Neighbor of the Acropolis

44 Lift man?

45 Actor James

146 Bargain-

I hunters delight

48 Enzyme

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

the same country?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Tension eases and cooler heads prevail to-' day. Take a middle-of-the-road course and avoid confused situations.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An old confrontation, possibly with a relative, has surfaced. This is the wrong time to tackle the emotions connected to it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your love of variety can be thrilling to you, but it can be boring for others who prefer orderly change. Modify your conduct.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont vent negative feelings on others unless yoii are prepared for a hostile response. Make the best of a demanding situation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Take a simple and basic approach to daily activities. A long-term commitment or proposal may be made today. Keep it private until you are sure.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Tension between you and someone important calls for a decision. O^n your mind to new possibilities if you prefer to make a change.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): The use and misuse of money is producing a financial squeeze. Re-evaluate spending and saving procedures. Socialize with new pals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): People will come around to your point of view if you will use logic and objectivity. Family and social affairs take up most of your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): When approaching that special someone, a little flattery will go a long way. If you feel ignored, shine it on and dont be discourage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Get out where the action is, and you will find the companionship you seek. New friendships could hold a very special surprise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Creative, romantic and artistic affairs are emphasized. Cheerful friends are at your beck and call. Spending could get out of hand.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Someone may try to get his hands in your pocketbook. If this happens, repayment of these loans may be impossible to collect.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

UNHAND 'raAT LADY!

CRYPTOQUIP

2.7

TASAJLDQ, LNA SWZLZ

VL JVZV NVU TAVDDQ

ZBQTWSBALAU.

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp: THE PET STORE OWNER WANTED LARGE RABBIT CAGES CLEANED. SAID. HOP TO IT!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals C

Both vuberable. North deals. NORTH #74 9 93 0 6S

# A K J 8 5 4 2 WEST EAST

# K # AQ865

9Q 10 852 9J64

0K8 7 OQ10 943

# Q 10 9 3 * Void

SOUTH

# J 10 9 3 2 9 A K 7

0 A J 2 #76 The bidding:

North East South West

3 # Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 9 We first came across this theme some 35 years ago in a par contest. We were impressed by it then, and still think it would fool most experts.

The bidding was unremarkable. South could not afford to probe for a spade fit with three spades because, should partner be forced to rebid four clubs, the most likely game of three no trump would have gone by the boards.

West made a normal fourth-best lead and declarer saw that it was imperative to win the trick. Since he needed to set up dummys clubs to make his contract, he led that suit at trick two. The queen appeared from West. A delighted declarer won with the king, only to fnd he had lost his contract when East showed out on this trick.

Since declarer needed only six club tricks to make his contract, he could have protected against a 4-0 break by allowing West to win the queen. However, give full marks to West for a brilliant falsecard.

An almost equally intriguing position arises if West follows with any other card to the frst club lead.

Again, declarer should play low from dununyhe cannot even afford the finesse. If East follows to the club, the suit can be run since the break is no worse than 3-1 and the ace-king will draw the outstanding clubs. And if East shows out, when declarer gets back to hand he can take the marked finesse for Wests queen (now you see why its wrong to finesse the jack on the first lead

of the suit) and still take six tricks in the suit.'

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one padu^e of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newqwper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to "Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

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BLONDII

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WE JUST GOT OUR TEST BACK ..I MATE TO LOOK...

I MOPE I PIPN'T GET A P-MINU5..

THEVSAVAP-MINUS CAN WAIR THE FUNCTION OF YOUR IMMUNE SVSTEM ANPUISRUFT THE CHEMICAL BALANCE OF YOUR BOPy..

ei ^ ! fHOSTflTTEN fYTHB FLtmue. fFme ^ flease Helf

rv.

MPIILD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 7,1989

Soviets Hold Celebration On End Of Afghan Struggle

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TERMEZ, Soviet Union - The Soviet Union marked its military withdrawal from Afghanistan Monday with a festive if premature ceremony characterized more by a sense of relief than of triumph or satisfaction.

A battalion of 300 paratroopers who had left their base near Kabul three days earlier rolled onto Soviet territory on the north bank of the Amu Darya River at 11:37 a.m. local time, marking the beginning of the withdrawals final phase.

As they crossed the Friendship Bridge linking the two countries here in Termez, they passed a billboard bearing the message The Soviet Armed Forces Are a School of Hardening and Courage.

But for all the talk of the army having fulfilled its internationalist duty in nine years of propping up the revolution in Afghanistan, the highest-ranking official on hand for Mondays ceremonies was a deputy premier from the Soviet republic of Uzbekistan the rough equivalent of a lieutenant governor in the United States.

If wed had glasnost in 1979, wed never have gone in, one army veteran said, referring to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policyof openness.

Gorbachev has referred to the

Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, which began in December 1979, as one of the sins of the past that the leadership is now trying to expunge. Many among the men coming home would agree with him.

The problem was that nobody supported us, an officer said, speaking on condition of anonymity. If the (Afghan) people had supported us, we could have won.

The Soviets are withdrawing under the terms of the April 1988 Geneva agreement between Afghanistan and Pakistan. The United States and the Soviet Union are acting as official guarantors of the agreement.

Moscow pledged to remove all its forces from Afghanistan by Feb. 15, and 50,(H)0 were pulled out last summer under the first phase of the agreement. An army, spokesman said Monday that 30,000 had been withdrawn in recent weeks, apparently leaving only about 20,000 still south of the border.

The army spokesman said Soviet troops were still present in only five of Afghanistans 26 provinces, mostly in the northern part of the country.

Moscow does not count an unspecified number of advisers reportedly being left behind to help the pro-Soviet government in Kabul fight off the rebel moujahedeen,

who are supported by the United States.

Washington and Moscow continue to supply weapons to the opposing sides in the Afghan conflict.

About 3,000 dignitaries, townspeople and relatives were on hand to greet the returning troops, and they seemed to be more eager to enjoy the present than to reflect on the past or ponder the future.

On one side of the parade ground were stands selling such normally deficit consumer goods as toothpaste, bars of hand soap and nylon stockings.

Early birds lunched on freshly grilled shish kebab, chicken and fish. A local bakery supplied cakes decorated with multicolored frosting.

The paratroop battalion, commanded by Lt. Col. Alexander Skachkov, 39, an 18-year veteran from Smolensk, took five minutes to cross the Friendship Bridge in a fast-moving convoy of 64 vehicles.

The troopers, mostly draftees 19 or 20 years old and from virtually every part of the country, waved and smiled as their flag-bedecked vehicles rolled past Soviet and Western television cameras.

Some of the vehicles had the name of the drivers hometown scrawled on them, and many were draped with red-and-white propaganda banners. One announced that We

The Associated Press

Members of the Soviet Unions 350th Parachute Regiment smile as they march into Termez

Fulfilled the Order of the Motherland.

The vehicles were parked in four columns on a huge parade ground, and the men dismounted to form up in review.

The battalion, having performed its internationalist duty, has come home, Lt. Col. Skachkov reported to the assembled crowd. Then he

congratulated his troops for their service.

As the official welcoming ceremony wound down, p^ple from the crowd were permitted onto the parade ground. They gave the soldiers flowers, balloons, bread and sweets. Several soldiers put the flowers in the muzzles of their rifles or the big guns mounted on their

vehicles. Then they roared off ip a dusty farewell.

For Pvt. Normund Skutelis, a Latvian who wants to be a farmer, it was one more step toward getting back to civilian life.

Politics is a slipiry thing, he said. But the land will always stand by you.Walesa Remains Skeptical Of Historic NegotiationsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Government and opposition leaders at historic talks on Polands future are voicing optimism, but Solidarity leader Lech Walesa remained wary today and said some of his followers consider him naive.

The road to the table was difficult. Many people think it doesnt make sense, Walesa told a legal rally of 500 workers.

Many say bluntly: Lech, you believed in 1980. You were naive. And now you are still naive. My answer is: I didnt believe in 1980 and 1 dont believe now, Walesa said of the 1980 agreement legalizing the independent trade union.

Solidarity spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz appeared more optimistic and tod reporters today

that the union now can work with the government.

We assume that people who are responsible for implementation of martial law and all measures resulting from this martial law changed their minds and that this is a genuine change based on their assessment of reality, said Onyszkiewicl

He was among several opposition delegates who sat down Monday with officials who interned them during the December 1981 crackdown that suppressed Solidarity. They debated conditions for the free trade union movements reinstatement and possible opposition role in government.

It is the first time since the communists consolidated power with Soviet backing after World War II that a cross-section of the opposition has had formal talks with

authorities over how to run Poland and salvage an economy in crisis.

Fifty-seven delegates representing the opposition, the Communist Party, the government and the Roman Catholic Church met for three hours Monday and agreed to divide into three working groups beginning Wednesday.

One group will discuss economic and social policy, one trade unions and the third political reforms, said a joint statement.

Opposition spokesmen say they expect the real work of the negotiations to take place in these groups and to last about six weeks.

If a grand compromise is reached, it could quickly be enacted into law by the communist<-dominated parliament.

The chief official at the talks was Politburo member and Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, a

key player in tiie 1981 crackdown. Walesa led a 25-member group representing Solidarity and other opposition groups.

Kiszczak said lifting the ban on Solidarity, which was outlawed in October 1982, is possible only if the talks produce broad agreement.

If we work out at the round table and officially announce to society a confirmed consensus on the idea of non-confrontational elections as well as support for planned political and economic reforms, there will be an immediate possibility to lift the ban, he said during Mondays opening session.

The authorities have indicated they are willing to allow the opposition seats in parliament as a minority party, but the opposition does not believe the communists intend to share power.

Walesa advocated quick legalization.

We demand Solidarity. We have the right to it, he said in a blunt speech following Kiszczaks.

Authorities agreed in advance that the talks could result in reinstating Solidarity. In exchange, they seek an opposition endorsement of painful reforms that could increase prices and lead to layoffs if outmoded plants are closed.

Many government opponents are wary of the offer.

This table is surrounded by social hope, but also distrust, said Walesa. There will be people who will not accept what we work out here. We must know this and accept this.

Walesa, quoted by the state PAP news agency, blamed the countrys economic and political crisis on the lack of freedoms.

We know the country is in ruins.

But it has not been ruined by gnomes but by a power structitte that has deprived people of thfir rights and wasted the fruits of their laW, Walesa said.

The time of social and political monopoly is ending. We need a restructuring that will turn the om-party state into a state of the nation and the society, he said.

The economic crisis has spawned 60 percent inflation and chronic consumer shortages. Poland is trying* to cope with a $39 billion foreign d^t, an obsolete industrial base and the exodus of talented young people to the West.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban told a news conference after Mondays talks that authorities were satisfied with the start. Tbe speeches showed a rather convergent way of thinking about Qie future and about the changes nec^-sary in Poland, he said.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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THE OAILV reflector rsMrvM lh righi to dit or ro-(el n OvofiiMmoni tubmil-

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed bids will be received by PIH County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of the Vice President. Facilities Services until 3:00 P.M., Febru ary 17, 1989, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for Carpet Installation for the Birthing Center Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Ser vices, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. N.C. Tele phone: 919 551 4587. Each bid submitted must cover all por flons of the work. It is the policy Of Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal to provide minorities, hand! capped, and women equal op porfunlty to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs. Pitf County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and fake such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Feb. 3, 5,4, 7, 8, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 87CVD952 FILM NO NOTICE OF SALE WILLIAM BYRD PLAINTIFF

VS.

NORMA W. BYRD DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Pitt County made In the above entitled action on October 31, 1988, the undeifsigned Commis

Deadlines

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Tues

4 pm

Wed

Mon

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Tues

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Wed

Noon

Sun.....

Wed.

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Mon . Fn 4 p m

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Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first tune it appears in the paper it it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a.m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

sioners will on Friday, February 17, 1989, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the courthouse door in Green ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject fo the confir mafion of the court, the follow ing described land;

A certain tract or lot of land, lying and being just West of the corporate limits of the town of Greenvill, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being lot No. 7 in Block A as shown on a map of the Moore property made by H.L. Rivers, C.E. and which property as surveyed and map ped is known as BILTMOORE and which map is recorded in Map Book 2, page 186 of the Pitt County Registry; and which lot is more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the West side of Tyson Street, a corner between lots 7 and 8, and runs Westwardly with the dividing line between lots 7 and 8 95 feet to a stake a corner be tween lots 7, 8, 11 and 12, thence Northwardly with the dividing line between lots 7 and 12-47.5 feet to a stake, a corner between lots 6, 7, 12 and 13; thence Eastwardiy with the dividing line between lots 6 and 7 95 feet to a stake on the West side of Tyson Street, a corner between lots 6 and 7, thence with the property line on the West side of Tyson Street Southwardly 47.5 teet to the beginning, being lot No 7 in Block A as shown on the map abpve referred to and which map is referred to as part of this description of for a more complete description. See also Deed recorded in Book T 20 at page 214, Pitt County Registry " Said land will be offered for sale upon a sale tor cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court and to ad valorem taes, prior liens, assessments restrictions and easements of record, if any The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Com missioners ten (10%) per cent of the first ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) Dollars and five 15%) per cent of the excess above ONE THOUSAND ($1,000 00) DOLLARS of his or her bid as evidence of good faith. The sale will be held open for ten days for upsef bids as required by law.

This the 27th day of January, 1989,

Robert L White,

Commissioner P O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355 9832 Nelson B. Crisp,

Commissioner P.O. Box 7)46 Greenville, N.C 27835 (919)752 6161

January 31; February 7,1989 *

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Co Administrators of the Estate

of Jesse R. Laughinghouse, late of Pitf County, Norfh Carolina, this is fo notify all persons hav

ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before the 7th day of August. 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd day of February, 1989

Hilda B. Laughinghouse and Billy B. Laughinghouse P.O. Box 2488 Greenville, N.C. 27836 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney P O Box 451 Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 7, 14,21,28,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammafe. Cain 778 3579 anytime.

LAOY-WOULD Like to have Conversation with Spanish Speaking women. 524-3396.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of SINGLE PROFESSIONALS INC.

For Information Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247.

(704)543 6911

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Peisonais In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Empioymeni Fpr Sale. Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 ,067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities Professional.

Home Improvements Real Estate Aporaisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131

153

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers .

062

Houses For Rem

173

Technicals Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

WorK Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177 .

Wanted

190

Mopiie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Roommale Wanted

.192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Wanted To Lease . , -

196

Resort Properly For Rent

184

Wanted To Rem

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Aparimem For Rent

161

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Business Rentals .

163

Brcycles For Sale..........

030

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors.......

,032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment.......

.034

Farms For Lease,

Cycles For Sale...........

036

Jeeps And Vans , . Trucks For Sale

Pets........

Antiques ......

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood. Coal ..

Furniture......

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment . Household Goods . Farm Equipment . Farm Products .f.. t^ruits & Vegetaties Livestock . . .

Insurance .....

Miscellaneous

040

041 .050 066 069 072 080 081 082 064 .085 086 .088 089 092 095 099

Mobile Homes For Sale...,.....102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodsloves 112

Commercial Property.........132

Condominiums For Sale......136-

Farms For Sale .............139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sate...............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TimberlanO & Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale 157

002

Personals

THE LOLLIPOP Encounter. Hard candy and chocolate. Call 752 9331._

25 YEAR OLD "pure and inno cent" female seeks white male, age 25-40, who enjoys country music, having fun, relaxing, long walks on the beach. I'm very old fashioned. Send letter and preferably a picture to DR1264, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

FREE 10 WAYS To stretch your scholarship chances. Call 919-757 1543.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1986, fully loaded, one owner. 34,500 miles, new tire, excellent condition. Cell 756 6119

1977 BUIK Regal. 65,000 miles, new paint, excellent condition. $1700 753 5447after 6p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1981 CITATION. 84,000 miles Best reasonable offer. 830-9504.

1986 CHEVROLET Caviller, Regatta Blue, grey/black Infe rior, 38,200 miles $5800 946 8183 1986 CAVALIER Sfationwagon Good condition. Must sell. $4800. 746 6838 after 8 pm.

k, pow<

ing, power brakes, tilt wheel, T tops, 44,000 miles $10,500 Call 756 3593.

1987 CELEBRITY WAGON,

company car, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition. Must sell. Cell 756-6101 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., ask for Richard or Charles ,1

015

Chevrolet

1987 NOVA, take up payments. Call 830 1998.

1987 TURBO SPECTRUM, air, cruise, 20,000 miles, Alpine stereo included. $7200. Car in excellent condition with 6 year, 60.000 miles extended warranty. Call 830-0324, leave message.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRO. $1200. Running condition. New paint. 355-9182.

1982 MUSTANG. One owner, T top, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, loaded, new raoials. $2,895. 756-1702.

1914 FORO ESCORT, 5 speed, black 2-door, fully loaded, low mileage. $2900. Call 355-2240 or 830 3817.

1984 FORD TEMPO GL 4 door, white/blue interior, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, curise, air, tilt wheel. $2800 Call after 5 p.m., 756-2944.

1985 FORD ESCORT, red

automatic, power steering, power brakes, 2 door, low mileage, air. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 7335.

1988 MUSTANG LX S.O. Loaded, air, great condition, dark blue. $10,900 756 3597 after 9.

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Towncar. Low mileage. $3800.756 0148.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUTLASS. Gray As is $800. 756 0913 after 4pm.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Clera. New set of Firestone tires $1988.830 4941 or 522 1235.

023

Pontiac

1981 PON'tlAC GRAND PRIX

Birminpham, fully loaded, excellent condition. One owner car. 355 3552 or 756 1199.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and In good condition. 752 2807.

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1957 MERCEDES 220-S. Partial ly restored Running. $2500 or good trade Washington NC 946 1121.

1974 DATSUN 260Z 4 speed, rear r, air. $1400 firm. Call

024 Foreign Cars

1977 DATSUN 810/MAXIMA. 4

door, cruise, air, stereo, new tires. Very dependable. $995 or bestoffer. 355 3214.

1981 BMW 3201, automatic, sunroof, air, 86K miles, extra clean. $6600. Must sell. 830-1532.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed, white letter tires, $2600.823 8297 after 6p.m.

1981 TOYOTA TERCELL. Air, sunroof, cassette stereo. $1,150. 752 0352anerS.

1981 YELLOW SUBARU 2 door hatchback. Excellent condition, low mileage. 355 7853 after 5.

1982 MAZDA 626 with air. 1 owner. Good condition. $1800. 355 7177 after 7pm.

1984 NISSAN 200SX. One owner, littback, 5 speed, Am/Fm stereo cassette, air conditioning, digital dash, power windows, sunroof, black/rust interior. $4800 negotiable. 757-3165.

1984 NISSAN Maxima. Silver, automatic, sunroof, 57,000, miles, great condition. 756-3108.

1985 BLACK 300ZX. Fully loaded. Leather package. After 5:30pm,355 785

1985 SUBARU GL station wagon, one owner 36 months, 37,500 miles. Good condition. $4700. 752 0813, 5;00-B:00p.m.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door. Automatic, cruise control, air, new tires. Runs great. Below loan value. Days, 756 7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

4 door automatic with air condi tioning, cassette/radIo, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles, excellent condition, one owner. $6,500. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 9730.

1986 ACURA LEGEND. Must self! Call 355 5859.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla LE 4 door Automatic, cassette, new tires. Real nice. Below loan value $5800. Days, 756-7152, after 7 830 5229ask for Tony.

1987 BMW 32$, low miles, ne owner, clean. Best offer over $17,500. Call David after 9 00 p.m., 830 3899.

1917 HONDA Civic 4 door automatic, power steering, cassette, air. Below loan value Days, 756 7152, after 7 830 5229 ask tor Tony.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA, sharp, 30,000 miles, automatic, $11,995 firm. Call 355-7100.

I9U HONDA ACCORD LX. 4400 miles, 5 year or 100,000 mile warranty $13,500.752 6185.

029

Auto Parts & Service

MOTORS AND Transmissions. 10% discount to all. Engines starting $235. Transmissions starting $69.95. All parts guaran teed. Open all day Saturday. 9 miles east of Greenville. 1-800-682 6552.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makes and models Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 3SS-3333.

4 BRIDGESTONE 185 70 15 with white spoke wheels. Fits Ford, Dodge or Jeep. $175. 756 1081 leave message

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752-6166.

032 Boats & Motors

ABSOLUTELY MUST Sell! 18' Renken with 60HP Johnson and trailer. Also, IS' wooden skiff with trailer. Both negotiable. 752-3392 after 7pm. Serious calls only.

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and AAerCrulser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pill County's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

16' BASS TRACKER 40 horse power motor, Cox trailer, troll ing motor. $3500.527 6727 after 6

17Vi CENTER CONSOLE Boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized Long trailer. Ideal for duck hunting, fishing, netting. $4,750.

Call 7S6-4593 after 5 p.m.

1969 DIXIE. Inboard outboard motor and trailer, $2595 Ex cellent condition. After 6pm, 758 4727.

1971 17' BOAT and trailer with 60HP Johnson motor. Fully equipped and ready for the water. 140HP Johnson motor. 50HP AAercury motor. 746 3839 1982 18' SEA HAWK And 1988 90 horsepower Mercury motor.-Call 756 2598or7|7 1265

032 Boats & Motors

1988 RANGER BASS boat, V 4 Evinrude, trolling motor. Ranger trailer, ready for the water. Sacrifice for payoff of $13,500. Days 830 1124; nights, 355 6462.

1988 19 FOOT Bayliner. 125 horsepower. Must sell. After 5. 752 2867

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE ]SW

self contained with air. Sleeps 4. $950. Call 758 5652after 6p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

PAYING CASH for used late model motorcycles and ATV's. Honda-Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121.

1985 XR2S0. Excellent condition. New rear tire, new chain sprockets. Just overhauled. 756 7546.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985 JEEP Wagoneer. Mint condition. 1 owner. ,Alr, cassette, new tires. $10,000.1-633 0462.

041

Trucks

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino Good condition. Call 830 5596; If no answer, call 355 6406.

1976 FORD F150 Ranoer XLT, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, chrome rims, new tires, bed liner, tool box, new seat upholstery, excellent condition. $3,000 firm. Call 753 5946.

1977 DODGE Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, good shape. $1100. Call 758-6775.

1977 DODGE PICKUP, 6 cyl

inder, automatic, good shaM, $1500. Call 825 6391.

1979 FORD lonobed Pickup. Good work truck. 746 8260.

1979 FORD F1S0 Pickup. 4x4,

long bed, big tires, good condition. $2250 or best offer. 758 5672. 1984 FRO BRONCO (full size). Good condition, new tires, must sell. Call 756 6556.

1987 MAZDA LX. fully Warranty covera) payments. 746 276

Warranty coverage: Take over 761.

044

Child Care

WANT TO KEEP children In my home; 2 spaces open. Norm Greenville near Industrial sites. Call 758 5605.

WANTED: Loving, dependable babysitter to care for 3 month old In my home, S-S, Monday Friday References. 758 3600.

044

Child Care

WANTED; PERSON expvi-enced In child care to provide after school care In my home. References required. Must have own transportation. Call 756-9623 after 5:00p.m.

WILL BABYSIT Anytime, ^y age. Reasonable rates, ull anytime 752 3962. ^

YOUNG ENERGETIC Deptn dable mother of 2 year old woBId like to keep children ages 2-t In her home. Call 752-6998. "

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN PuppMs. $150.758-0732.

AKC ENGLISH SPRING^

Spaniel Puppies. Born January 5. $125 each. 355 6171 aHer 5. a AKC German Shepherd pijbs, white, must sell, $100. Call R2-8915 days; 355-6087 nights.

AKC MINIATURE SchnauKr $250. Only 1 male left. 946 981ft

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Born December 25th, 2 males, 2 females. S17S. 756-5419.

AKC REGISTERED Dobertdan Pinchers. Warlock bloodllhe. Now taking deposits. Call S2 5123 or 523-3496. ^

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $150. Call 962 8119 after 6pm. m

AKC REGISTERED cocjier ilel puppies, excellent vtfth

spaniel puppies, ( children. 752-2690.

HAPPY JACK TrlvermlcIL Recognized safe and effecOve by ITS. Bureau of Veterir Medicine against Hook, Rc and Tapeworms in dogs and cats. At Southern States, MINATURE SCHNAUZtR Male, salt/pepper color, all shots, ears cropped, AKC Redls tered.$250.752^3-7p.m, "

REGISTERED LAB Yellow and black, born December 8th. $950. 756 2380.

SEVEN MONTH FEMALE ^ff

colar Cocker Spaniel. $75. Call 758 7302 after 6p.m.

TWO MALE BEAGLES, 3 old, good jump dogs, guarz won't run deer. Call 752 5419.

y4rs

intiad

O ^

057 Help Wanted Adminittretive

PARt-TIME OFFICE PERSON

12-20 hours per week. Proficient at typing, working knowled^ of PC performing accounts receivable, accounts payabla, payroll and word procasslng. Flaxible hours. Ideal parf-llma job for a mom. Call 756-3807 nights, aftar 7 p.m.

; 057 Help Wanted Administrative

' A5MNll?S?vF^^^t!

Qualifications Include strong jiouble-entry bookkeeping ckground. must be able to pile financial statements; organizational skills, must

self-motlvating worker plus

------- aT

miupervlse clerical duties; com-

vg^r experience necessary.

financial data Input and I,-word processing will be re- gulred; good typing skills 60+

>e*pm plus accuracy. Other skills lude general office equip

'-^cl

"ment, handllno telephone, cor-"nespondence. Send resunw and *^eferences to Administrative *"ilASlstant, PO Box 298, Green-^llle,NC 27835. EOE.

a>58

Help Wanted Clerical

I ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. I Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per-Bonnel Service, 355-7931.

OOKKEEPER. Growing com-,^y. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLERICAL SECRETARY. e7 ^j^lenced clerical person re-Ruired for busy office. Excellent "NVandwritIng and typing skills, ' payroll and/or bookkeeping experience. Must be able to handle , multiple tasks simultaneously. , Need excellent telephone com-, municatkm skills, /wly in per-, son only at Azalea Mobile I homes, 750 Greenville Boule-I vard Southwest.

FULL TIME Secre tary/Receptlonist. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Friendly, relates well to pie, handles interruptions not I

Deep appreciation ed Methodist Ministry. Excellet

' Unit-

Npist, does weekly bullentin. Computer skills or willing to learn. Apply by February 17th,

752-3101.

' Legal secretary. $i5K.

Atlantic Personnel Service, .,,355^7931._

OFFICE MANAGER

Automobile dealership has an

'' Immediate opening for an expe-'^'floncod bookkeeper/ office

manager. To apply, please send resume to; DR1262, c/o The Dal-Reflector, PO Box 1967, reenville, NC 27835.

^SECRETARY/Receptlonist.

Local bank. Salary neootlable. Personnel Service,

Atlantic 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS!

Htip Wantid CItrical

OFFICE MANAGER, dental ot-tlce. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst. Opening for experienced Secre-

Openlng for experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires ex-celUt typing skills, ability to

use transcriber and memo-rvrlter. Job requires professional telephone skills. Job otters excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Send

and working conditions, send resume and salary requirements to: DR1259, c/o The Dally

Refleirtor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS, entry level to experienced. Atlantic Rersonnel Service, 355-7931.

UFGALSECRETARY

Pamlico Sound Legal Services Is seeking to hire a legal secretary for Its Greenville, NC Branch office. Pamlico Sound Legal Services provides free legal assistance to eligible low income persons In a ten county rural area which includes Beaufort,

Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell

and Washington counties.

Applicant must have knowledge

5T oc-

and with wpnr

and draft materials; compose

office practices, procedures ' ment; be able to ' racy a minimum wpm; have eligibility to gather liarais; c<

and equipment; be able to type with accuracy a minimum of 60

material with limited oral or written Instructions; type from

a dictaphone; and be able togw-

form receptionist relief Familiarity w*-. word processor operation id legal terminology is preferred.

The applicant should be selfmotivated, capable of working with a minimum of supervision.

and committed to providing quality legal services and justice for all. Salary will begin

I'ustice'for all. Salary will begin at 811,401. Excellent fringe benefits

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. Minorities, women, the elderly, and the handicapped are en--couraged to apply.

Please send letter of interest and resume to:

Barbara Oien Administrator

Pamlico Sound Legal Services P.O. Box 7283 Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dug to franchiso expansin wa ara now ac-capting applications for.

* Service Manager

* Parts Manager ^Technicians

Experience is a requirement for each respective job. Chosen candidates will be trained at our ' model dealership prior to moving into our new facility. Applications will be issued and received at our Toyota service facility at 109 Trade Street. Greenville. No phone calls, please. Sigmon & Associates.

WANTED

Full time help for day shift.

Apply in person to:

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1200 N. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834

WE NEI SALESPEOPLE

NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits pleaise contact us immediately:

AMiny

Naad

Daslra

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Commission iavaisof 2(M0% Carailowancas ProductRankad No. 1 In U.S.

Training

FacilHiaa and Work Envlronmant

Promotiona

Car Allowanca

Hospitalization

Lifa and Dantal insuranca

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bab BoriMur Hando

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27858

Sara Lea Bakery, an innovative leader in the frozen foods industry, is preparing to open its state-of-the-art manufacturing facility In Tarboro, NC. Applications are now being accepted at the North Carolina Jiob Service offices for the following:

MAINTENAI^EJECHNICIANS B

These positions require:

Electrical and mechanical troubleshooting;

Working knowledge of hydraulic pneumatic systems, refrigeration, boilers; Ability to read and interpret electrical and mechanical blueprints and schematics;

Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work practices.

Candidates will be considered who are highly skilled in at least 3 of the above listed crafts. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION OR EQUIVALENT (GED) IS A REQUIREMENT.

We offer a competitive starting wage, an excellent benefit package and advancement opportunities.

Interested candidates should apply in person at the Job Service office servicing your area. Refer to Job Order #NC 8145651.

Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

^ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Sam^Tucsda V ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 7.1989 ft.7

059

Help Wanted Medical

looking for a long-term career? Consider dental assisting. Will

train you and send you to school for X-ray certification. Good salary and benefits. Send resume and references to: DR||I1263, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant Wanted. Radiologist cer tiflcatlon preferred. Start Im

mediately. Reply to: PO Box K, NCJ

Washington NC 27889.

HABILITTION

COORDINATOR

Responsible for the coordination

and supervision of dally training programs at a 15 bad ICF/MR Facility In Greenville, NC. Supervise 13 direct care staff

mmbers over three shifts. Good organization and writing skills required. A.A. Degree in human service area required.

with experience In working with tally r -

mentally retarded. Preference given to applicants with B.A. Degree In human service field, experience with retarded, and supervisory experience.

Competitive salary and benefit ottered for this posl-

;ion. Interested persons should apply In person at Skill Creation of Greenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SCI, P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664. Skill Creations, Inc. Is a private, non-profit organization, and an Equal Opponunlty Employer.

MEDICAL CAPITAL Equip ergetic

ment Sates. Need energetl medical sales person with strong track record tor position In eastern North Carolina. Will consider enthuslatic RN with 3

years clinical experience. Superior salary and commission I. ^d resume to: PO

X19439, Raleigh, NC 27619.

059 HelpWaifted AAedical

DIALYSIS NURSE. Full time position for LPN or RN. Experienced preferred, but not required. Competitive salary and benefits. For additional Information, contact Betsy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates LTD, 752-8880.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewarding work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities. Starting at 810.00 per hour, minimum requlrement-N.C. LPN license and good references.

Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an Interest in part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752-8869. EOE.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE. _

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you ve

got to say" so say' It classified!

URGENT NEED; ForRN'sand LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

050

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Wrifing 355-6390. __

AGRICULTURAL COUNTER

sales. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

For lightning quick results call classified 752-6166 to place

your ads.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneolts

AN ACCOUNTING COURSE

starting at night, February 16th. Greenville Sclwol of Commerce,

ASSISTANT STORE ROOM MANAGER

We're looking for a hard working person. Excellent company benefits, competitive salary.

references needed. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m., at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%, Call 756-6396.

BUSY OFFICE Needs energetic and enthusiastic Doctor;s .Assistant. Experienced preferred. 355-5612.

CHECKINGMACHINE

OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp.

quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S & S Cafe-

CHURCH IN NEED Of experi enced organist for 2nd ana 4th

Sunday. 830-4949. COSMETOLOGIST wanted.

booth rental and percentages.

Mlntment.

Call 355-6408 for appoir

CUSTOMERSERVICE

REP

DA Kelly's, a local women retail fashion sfore at Carolina East

Mall, has full time opening for people ecispfcd Indi vidual for Customer

mature.

tie ecispfed indi Service

Rep. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Customer Service, 511-B Millcreek Court, Wilmington, NC 28403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC - Good and good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

FARMFRESH

Come grow with us. Due to increased business we have positions available in the following departments:

Produce Clerks Deli Clerks Stock Clerks Restaurant Clerks Apply In person to The New Farm Fresh, 609 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

tor experienced restaurant help. Call or visit the Smithtleld's Chicken & Barbeque restaurant In your area. Salary above min Imum wage.

EMPLOYMENT DATA ENTRY ROUTE SALES CUSTOMERSERVICE ACCOUNT MANAGER CARPENTER ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 758-1393

101 W. 14fh Street.........Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MAINTENANCE Supervisor. 100 unit apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in heat/air, electric, plumbing, carpentry and painting. Call 3556302.

MANAGEMENT POSITION.

New neighborhood bar and grill. S16-S25K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FOOD SERVICE IMANACER

trainee. $250 per week, fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MOTOR GRADER Operator. State work and fine grading experience preferred. Good pay and excellent benefits. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc, 934 Kit ty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk NC 27949.919-261-2255. EOE.

GENERAL WAREHOUSE per

sonnel. Full time only, AAon-day-Frlday, 9:00-5:30. (iail 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment, 756-0144.

DELIVERY

People to deliver Monday and Tuesday, February 13th and 14fh. Must provide own trans-porfation and gas. Would be paid 81.50 per completed delivery. Apply at once, Cox Floral Service, 698 East Arlington.

GOING NO WHERET National company requires applicants for career employment able to transfer. Will train for rapid advancement. Call John, 752-1807 between 2-5 p.m. only 1!

NAIL TECHNICIAN Position available. Existing cllentel in high-traftic Greenville business. Send resume to:Nails DRitl258, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

GROWING FINANCIAL Ser

vices Company seeking an individual with excellent communication skills, both oral and written, for their customer ser vice department. High school graduate a must, some college preferred. Financial experience helpful but will train. Please send resume to: Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. Part or full-time. Lady Remington has openings in party plan sales for ambitious persons. No investment, no delivery, car nec essary. Call 756-2792, Wednesday, February 8 between 9:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m. for same day interview.

Now accepting appllutions for part-time and full time Line cooks and dishwashers. Six motnh experience required. Richard W. Mooney. No phone calls please. Apply between the hours of 2 and 4.

ECU MENDENHALL Cafeteria Is now hiring for the following positions: Dining room supervisor, full and part-time employees to work the salad bar, utility and kitchen, (xood pay and benefits, including health insurance. Apply in person, Mendenhall Building 1:00-6:30p.m., Tuesday-Monday.

HAIR STYLIST Needed at A Head Of Its Time. Booth rental or commission available. Phone 7526666 or 756-2501.

ONE PART-TIME TELLER needed at NCNB National Bank, 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Apply In person at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA

HELP WANTED; Full and part-time. Must be mature and willing to work. Apply In person only at Smlthfleld^ Chicken 8, Bar-b-q, 626 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls.

OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. Start: 23< 26 mile based on experience. Ex cellent benetits. Conven tIonals/Cabovers. 1 800 633 1313/004-340 3888.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN;

Two year technical school graduate a must: inside work, full time employment; 8-5, Monday-Frlday. Call 753-4433.

HOUSECLEANING SERVICES

needed 2 days a week. Own transportation required. Call 756 7966

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wantad Miscellanaous

NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE females. Velvet Touch Masuge Call 1-972-9082.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONALllSUM

Composition. Atlantic Personnel. 3U-793I.

RETAIL SALES Manager

Trainee. Up to 8I8K. Atlantic Personnel Swvlce, 355-7931.

ROUTE MANAGER xcellwit entry position for management. Job Includes delivery, sales, collections and service, established training program. Excellent driving record a must. Benefits Include hmpltalizatlon, life insurance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vacation. Apply In person AAonday

Friday,' '9 'a.m.'- 6 p.m. or call at 355-7368, Rent Amnerica,

Ned;

Greenville Boulevard Shopping Center.

ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES. Established route. Sal ary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SERVICE MANAGER. Small engine repair. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken A Barbeque has director management position. Excellent salary and benetits. Ownership option. Call 919-346-6150 for appointment or 919-347-3139 after 6.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerlcarpositions. Call 758^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Leith Olds-NissanBrings The Fairgrounds

To Greenviiie!

Woke Up Eastern Norik CaroKna And Save!

A tremendous number of vehicles purchased for Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did

not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has these outstanding cars and trucks and were going to continue the tradition of quality previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!

Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how were bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with.

STOCK NO.

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

PAYMENT

MONTHS

A.P.R.

GP655

1984

Ford

Escort

$2,600

$1.595

*63**

17.9

GP654

1985

Ford

Escort

$3,750

$2,975

*84

16.9

GP660

1988

Ford

Festiva

$5,600

$4,850

12.9

GP627

1987

Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,850

*105

13.9

GP670

1986

Plymouth

Caravelle

$6,325

$4,450

109

14.9

GP669

1987

Plymouth

Reliant

$6,200

$5,200

*113*

13.9

GP672

1986

Dodge

600

$6,450

$4,750

*116

14.9

GP664

1987

Dodge

Aries

$6,150

$5,350

*116

13.9

GP644

1987

Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5.925

*129

13.9

GP640

1988

Ford

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600

*129**

12.9

GP633

1988

Nissan

Sentra

$7,675

$6,625

*129

12.9

GP667

1987

Ford "

Escort GT

$6,925

$6,350

*138

13.9

GP658

1985

Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4,275

*121

16.9

GP652

1988

Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

*150

12.9

GP653A

1986

Pontiac

$7,175

$6,160

*151

14.9

20% down Plus tax and tags

1989 Nissan Seirtra E

n 29f

Fully factory equipped!

'72 tnontha. 13.5% A.P.R., 20% down, plus lax and tags

1989 OMs Calais *1861

Loaded, air, AM-FM stereo.

60 months, 12.9% A PB . 20% down, plus lax and tags

r Cash Certificate

OFF

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

\i pmmimsai'.

|ji91 Qretnville Blvd.. SW, Qreenville 758-3115 Toll-FrM 1-800-553-921 sjj

1st Time Buyers Program.

W. am ptaaa^l to announc. Nlaawf. n.w purchas. program, g<^ I"''*''! *

car baloral You laa. wa bellava your ral car-buylng exparlance should be as exciting (and as easy) as possible, you

Hava a pamianani |ob.

Hava lived at the same address lor 1 year.

Hava an Incoma audlclani lo maka your payments,

Hava no credit (or a aatlataclory rating),

A valid driver's llcanaa, and

A social sacurlly number, _

then you're eligible to buy one ol our naw NIssanal Perhaps with no cash downi

_ ' * . ' _ - - 1.- ..-,..1.. -...a .....LI.. In Inn* vamMi y

The^ulrar^ts, as you can sea, are quite basic and easily met In (act. we'ra willing lo bat you're aliglbla and didn't avan know

Just think, you could be cruising down the highway In your btand nma Nlssan-r^ch aoonar And by baglnning with Nissan quality, dapandablllly and value, you've already made your moil Important slap getting the right

Simply cut out the credit eppllcellenwe've provided below. PHI II out end bring it lo Leith OldalNlsse^ ll be reedy to slerl you on the road lo your new carl And when you use your menutaclurer's rebate, with abaolulaly no eeUi downi

Credit Application

Name.

Addresa.

_How Long?.

Social Sacurlty#. Employar_

.Drivars License #.

.State.

.Salary.

.How Long?.

Credit Rafarancas (If any)L

Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!

I ne uaiiy Hetiector, ureenviiie, N.o.

I uesaay, hepruary f, 1989Tiicsda V Classifieds

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SPORTING GOODS Mana^ TrainM. Career oriented posi tion for person Interested In athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.__

STYLIST/DESIGNER

TRAINEE

Textile company Is seeking individual for the position of Pigment Stylist Trainee. Sucessful candidate must possess In-Itatlve, organizational skills, and design and color sense. BS In fabric design or comparable work experience required. Must be willing to relocate. Reply with resume and salary re quirements to: Culp Ticking, Personnel, PO Box 488, Stokesdale, NC 27357. EOE M/

F/H/V__

TERMINEX PEST Control Company is seeking a person to do telemarketing work. Job requires heavy phone use. Good pay. Interested persons call 756-4424.

THE FUEL 09c

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to:

DaughtridgeOilCo.,

2102 Dickinson Avenue,

10:00-3:00._

THE NEWS OBSERVER is seeking a qualified individual as an Assistant District Sales Manager in our Circulation Department. Candidate should presently live in Pitt or Lenoir County; relocation is required at a later date. High School diploma re quired, prior sales experience helpful. Check Into this opportu nity with a future today, by writ ing In confidence by letter to: Circulation Department, Atten tion; Worth Narron, The News 8, Observer Publishing Company, PO Box 191, Raleigh, NC 27602 or call (919) 829-4726, 8:30 4 p.m., Monday-Friday.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operatiori. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive program. Also looking for part-time drivers. Great opportunify for ,. Call Mr. Ty

retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler, 1-800-682-7053 or 977 7792. WANTED: Personal Assistant for disabled businessman. Must be high school graduate, some college preferred. Must be able to travel often with no problem. Send application or resume to Southeastern Consulting Ser vices Inc., PO Box 1632, Washington, NC 27889. Applications must be received no later than February 12,1989.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

grading and site superintendent knowledgeable in clearing, layout, grade control and pro duction. Familiar with heavy equipment. State Highway ex perience helpful. Transportation provided. Good pay and benefits. Outer Banks Contrae tors. Inc., Kitty Hawk, NC, 919-261-22550T919 793 1181. EOE.

WHOLESALE Distributor has Immediate openings for order fillers. Firsf and second shifts available (7.00-3:30, 4:00-12:30). These are full time positions re quiring Saturday work. Apply Monday Friday, 9:00 12:00: Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boulevard. EOE/MFHV.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fuM fime, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HelpWanted

Sales

ATTENTION

Telephone Sales Operators needed to work with the new 1989 Edition of DINING IN GREENVILLE. AM and PM shifts available. Salary plus bonus. Must have good personal ity and be able to speak clearly. Ideal part time. Call 355-8910, 10am-7pm.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355-0250 or 830-5414.

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity available for professional sales closer. 20 year contracting company is expanding rapidly in Eastern North Carolina. We of fer an exclusive product that is in high demand. Training provided. $40,000-$60,000 potential. Call 1 778 9830 for a confidential interview.

EXECUTIVE SALES" POSITION

WEOFFER

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities YOUOFFER;

College Graduate Preferred

Desire

Ambition

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass and 10th Street <reenville, NC No PhoneCalls, Please!

FULL TIME SALES HELP. Ap ply at The Youth Shop, Arlington Village, 923 Red Banks Road.

FULL TIME, part time sales and jewelry reMir person needed for reta ill jewelry store. Please send regies to: Payne's Jewelers, PO Bw 4175, Green ville, NC 27836or calt355-5090.

HAVE YOU GOT What it takes to make $40,000 per year or more? Eastern Carolina contracting company with exclusive product needs 3 salesman who need and wants to make above average earnings. For an interview call Mr. Garner, 1 800 237-7480.

HEALTH AND LIFE Insuarce

agents (full or part-time), high commissions, great products No pressure to sell. Call

1-946-7268.

PART-TIME Sales/Service Rep needed to service established retail accounts in the eastern NC area. Work approximately 12 weekdays per month. Salary and car allowance furnished. Must be able to start immediately. Please send resume to: SDI, PO Box 6838, Attention: GNC, Richmond, VA 23230.

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experience not necessary. Income range $20-$30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who

sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call Wednesday 9:00-5:00,830-5414.

ay only.

SALES

CAREER

Your income potential has no limit, experience is not a prerequisite, but you MUST be highly motivated, sales oriented and able to work well with the public.

This tremendous career opportunity will provide you with salary, incentives, excellent working conditions, complete profes sional training and benefits.

If you are ready to work hard and grow with us, call 355-6080 at Brown 8, Wood. Contact Cleve Haddock for an interview appointment.

BROWN & WOOD

EOE

40K PLUS. National wholesale marketing company needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only.

713-782-7448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As Low As

Annual Percentage Rate

$ Same Day Approval in Most Casas $ No Application Feas SFIxad Rata Loans % CradN Problams Undarstood S Consolidation Loans

S No Ona Turnad Down With Sufficiant Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phona

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 2 SALES POSITIONS

Opportunity for advancement with AGGRESSIVE Ford Mercury Dealership Automobile experience not necessary

Appl,lnpn,

Exceiiant company beiMfits Garland Shepeard

1900 N. Main Straat Tarboro, N.C. 27886

823-3166

^ RN

COORDINATOR

Supervision position Monday-Friday. Flex ibie hours, full benefits package, ex cellent starting salary. For rnore informa tion please contact:

Kim Smith DON, Greenviiie Viiia Nursing Home 758-4121 EOE M/F/H/V

SECRETARIAL/PAYROLL

BOOKKEEPING

Must be congenial person with ability to work with high degree of accuracy in computer payroll and accounts payable, general office typing and filing. Applicant should have minimum of an Associates Degree in Accounting or equivalent work experience. Salary commensurate with experience and/or education. Hospitalization insurance and vacation benefits. Applicants should contact Donna Lilley in person at Boyd Associates, Inc., General Contractor, office at 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, NC, and equal opportunity employer.

061

HelpWanted

Sales

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coidwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355 6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard. Greenville.

062

HelpWanted

Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed. Must have 2 year Child Development degree or 1 year experience working in daycare setting. Call 758-3641.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Foreman. Minimum 5 years experience In construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations, and storm drainage for private and municipal projects. Good salary and benefits packaoe. Call or write Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk, NC, 27949, 1-261-2255. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnei. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Must be willing to relocate. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 1-261-2255. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane Installations. Benefits package. Experienced

applicants apply in person at Daughtridge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED MARINE

mechanic. Knowldege of stern drives and outboards needed. Prefer full-time but will consider part-time. Call Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248.

EXPERIENCED BOAT rigger. Experience In Installation of outboards and marine elec tronlcs needed. Prefer part time. Call Larry, Park Boat npan 946 3248.

Company, Washington, NC,

HELP WANTED; Framing carpenters. Call 756-0063.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

PLUMBERS, SERVICE

Technician. Earnings potential of $15-$18 per hour with an established national company. Incentives include:

Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Health Insurance No Lay-offs

Plumbing repair experience and a late model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future. Contact Barry Shives, 757-1375.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER.

Extensive backing. Drug screening. 7:30-4:00, Monday-Friday. 522-6598, 9-5 Monday-Friday_

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753-5381.

CHOIR DIRECTOR; Minister of Music. Choir Director Search, PO Box 936, Kinston NC 28501.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

flees or post construction, carpets shampooed. Bonded. Call R & R Cleaning Service tor tree estimates. 830-9261.

$5.00 off with this d.

DO YOU STAY BUSY? Need someone to clean your home? Call TIHany at 757-3270. Reasonable rates.

00 YOU NEED SOMEONE to

clean your home? Call 752-1143, /Matthew Walden.

EXPERIENCED Carpentry, Interior/Exterior painting, yard-work, housework, hauling or anything you don't have time to do. Call AAark 758 2762.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Call 758-0897 or 758 0529.

FOR ULTIMATE SAVINGS on

home or trailer repair. Improvement, renovation, addition, call Gary at 830-3883 after 6:00 p.m. We otter tree estimates and material discounts.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8561.

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids: for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quality work. Call 758-0897 or 758-0529.

PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Save 30%-50% on winter rates. Free estimates. 758-7395.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices. All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter 753-3013

RICHIE'S ARTWORKS FROM NEW YORK

Plaques, Murals, Paintings, Sentimental Portraits. Your request Is my creation. 24 Hour

FREE ESTIMATES. 355 7489

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m'. call 752-5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive experience.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, smalt clean up jobs. 758-3296.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimate. Call after 6,756-8078. WANT YOUR GUTTERS

Cleaned? House painted Inside or out? 752 6710 ask for Willie.

WOULD LIKE TO DO Regular housecleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 355-5683.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KlfTYHAWK POLICE DEPARrMENT

is accepting applications for a Patrol Officer position. NC Law Enforcement Certification required. Entry salary: $16,410. Submissions will be received on or before March 1,1989.

Applications to:

Chief Robert K. Morris PO Box 598 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 EOE

Automotive Sales

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac CMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon .Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

MANUFACTURING PROJECT ENGINEER

The nations leading brush manufacturer is now seeking a skilled, creative manufacturing project engineer. 4-year engineering degree or a minimum of 5 years experience. Machine shop, CRT and PC experience a plus. Must be able to interpret air/electrical schematics plus read and design blueprints. The successful candidate must be able to travel overnight and communicate effectively verbally and in writing. Salary commensurate to experience; full array of fringes. All replies kept confidential. Send detailed resume with salary history and requirements to;

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention: Personnel Dept. POBox 1606

Greenville, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer

C . |. f]ARRIS ANI) CoMIANA, 1\C

IIS\S( l-M & \1\KKI Il\(, C()\Sl 1 I AMS

Office Operations Standout

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for its excellence, is seeking an experienced person for its office operations/bookkeeping duties. If you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a management position, this opportunity is for you.

You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:

Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 8206 Greenville, NC 27858

AH qualified candidates will be telephoned to schedule an interview.

072 Building Supplies 099 Miscellaneous

FEBRUARY SPECIAL. Pio

neer Pre-englneered Buildings. 25x30x10-$2,6l5. 2Sx50xlO-$S,090. 30x40xlO-$4,388. 30x50x10-$4,85l. 40x75xl2-$8,440. 50x100x12-$12,950.

Includes one 3070 door. Erection Available. (512)389-3664. '

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA FIREWOOD. Dry season ed 100% oak, $85 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Delivered free. 1-823-6837.

FIREWOOD, 4 cords of unsplit gum. Pick-up, central Green-vllle. $100. Call 830-5381._

081 Furniture

BLUE COUNTRY SOFA, $125. Beige contemporary sofa, $95. Stereo with speakers, $95. All excellent condition. 355-2587.

COUCH AND CHAIR, excellent condition. Boxed springs and mattress, brand new. For more into call 792-2258 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call tor estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003. SOFA AND Matching chair, gold, $75. Coffee table amd matching end tables, $25. Excellent condition. Call 752-7161 leave message.

088 Farm Products

6523 POUNDS Of Tobacco for sale. Call 751-0434.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CAROS -

Autograph cards bought and sold. Call 752-3273 after 3 p. m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHESTER DEEP FREEZER,

46</!ix34>/?" high. Call 830-5141 anytime.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756-7829.

FOR SALE Amigo Scooter, deluxe type, thick padded gray seat and back, wired baskets tor front and back. Slightly used, May-Oecember 1988 (like new), 2 extra wheels. 919-823-3578.

GE POTSCRUBBER 600 dish washer. Brand new, never used. $275. After 5:30,746 9354.

GROUPING OF "This Ends Up" furniture tor sale. Excellent condition. Call 756-8187 after 6 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.

IN STOCK WALLPAPER

Newest patterns and styles. Save 2S%-50%. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor. For weight control products and/or information call 355-7503.

LARGE GLASS Show case, good condition. $125. 746-8149 or 746-4633.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. S895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW S PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL AAaftress and foundation.! Twin;$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-t7.

PAYMASTER CHECK Writer, like new. Best offer. Call 746-2764.

RCA 21" COLOR TV. Floor model. Good condition. $2(X). 756 9724.

SANYO BETA VCR With remote. Excellent condition. $125.756-7259.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8^ $6.25; 3/4" $6.95.12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758-7061.

SIMMONS SOFA BED, love seat, hassock, dinette table, twin headboards, large size evening gowns. 756-0375.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8-$S50, 10x12-$875, 10x14-$975, 12x16-$1450, 16x20-$2250. Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:00pm.

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New, leftover 1988 model pools. Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours: 1-800 722-5843.

USED TIRES. Starting $5 to $20. Like new. 9 miles east of Greenville: 1-800-682 6552.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

19" ZENITH Console TV, $200. Also, 19" Zenith TV $50. Call 355 7662.

1984 CLUB VAN Dual air, re movable bench seat, 56,000 miles, great condition. $7,000. 758 2300 days; 758-1743 nights.

24,000 BTU WINDOW air condi tioner, good condition, $250. Call 758 2300.

9 PIECE antique dinette suit. Excellent condition. $700 negotiable. 746-81490T 746-4633.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A SUPER VALUE - House type look with shingled roof and masonite siding, a cozy stone-front fireplace, energy saving storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of furniture and all for only $17,995 - Call for low payment details- 1-800-637-1228 mrtindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson.

A 1M9 70x14 3 bedroom, 2 bath -be a proud home owner for under $165 per month - yes, we have good deals on doubiewides also. Call for details, 1-800-637-1228 Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. Bring this ad and get an extra $100 discount.

BRAND NEW 1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath 70x14. Low money down. Call 355-2151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYER

Americas #1 brushmaker has a c career opportunity for a buyer. At least years purchasing experience to include ven-.dor sourcing, selection and ratings. Should be familiar with computerized purchasing systems, CRT, value analysis, and cost savings program.

We are seeking a sharp, creative, self-starting negotiator with 2 or more years of college. Ability to speak a foreign language a plus. Salary commensurate to experience: full array of fringes. All replies kept confidential. Send detailed resume with salary history and requirements to:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention: Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 * Greenville, NC 27635

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.

Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville, NC 27828

Equal Opportunity Employer

HIGH LINE IMPORT SALES

We Med th bed 3 salesfeeiile lowi!

If youre not a family orientad person looking for a good working schedule and are not committed to making $60,000 * $100,000 a year then theres no need to apply.

20-40% Commissions F & I participation Car allowance Health Care benefits Management advancement

For a confidential intervew apply in person to the General Manager,

Bob Barbour Inc.

Corner of Memorial Dr.

& Greenville Blvd.

Greenvile, N.C.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A-AAA. II VALUE. Let's talk value, 2lnch x 6inch studs on Minch center outside walls. 8 toot ceilings, Duke energy package, 20 year financing, single wides or double wides, custom built. Call Chris at Tri County Homes Greenville, NC, 756-0131 for all details.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree

(Mobile Home .Park-Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756-5434 tor more details.

A GOOD NEW YEAR Resolu tion for you and your family Is a home of your own. Try me! Payments start at $135 per month. I got the answer. Call Paul Cornwell at 756-0131 Tri County Homes Greenville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood.

AMAZING SPECIAL 28x52 with vinyl siding, shingled root, foam cor rap, fireplace, folly furnished and many more extras. For only $350 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westlnghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air conditioning, stereo system, underpinning, deck, fireplace^ Set up tor viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1-524-4507 or 1-443 2862.

OOUBLEWlOE MOBILE Home For Sale: 1985 Fleetwood-Chad-wick 40x24, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good condition, must sell immediately. Please call Mr. Woodard at Southern Bank 9-5 (Monday-Friday, 746-6138.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free V8(XI-346-4847.

FOR SALE: TWO USED mobile homes, 2 bedrooms. Ver^ condition, 12x56. Call 758-758-1603.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1989 model. 14x70 with many options tor only $12,995. Call Calvary (Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

I LIKE TO SAY Yes to my cus

tomers! Yes to 120 months contract. Yes to 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Yes to 13.5% Interest. Call the Yes man Jimmy Langston 756-0131 Tri County Homes Greenville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood.

NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Come see new doubiewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide for only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355-6833.

NEW 14X70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $895 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Azalea (Mobile Homes-North at 758-4497.

NEW 14X70 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. Pay just $895 down with payments under $200 per month. Call Azalea Mobile Homes-North at 758-4497.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD 12x58. 2 bedrooms, 1'A baths, excellent condition, raised kitchen, washer/dryer, air, new carpet, underpinned. Priced well under loan value. 756-7076; after 7 p.m., 355-7644.

REGISTER-TODAY dinner for 2 (Beef Barn $50 value) register for drawing on February 12 at 1:00. No obligation to buy. But we would appreciate you doing that! Tri County Homes Green ville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood. Phone 756-0131.

TRADE THE OLD For the new! Top dollar ottered for trade-ins on a new mobile home. 355-2151.

USED 12X60 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Azalea Mobile Homes-North at 758-4497.

WE MAKE OWNING a home affordable! Check out our prices before you buy anything! Bob's (Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, 355-0365.

WHY RENT77? When you can enjoy the pleasure of owning! For as lifte as -0- down. Call Cal vary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

more than your landlord call

WHY RENT7 It you love family more than your landlord call me. Payments less than $140 per month for 120 months. Call Cathy at 756-0131 Tri County Homes Greenville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood.

10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together. Set up In good park. 756 (WOl after 5pm.

12 WIDE OAKWOOD Excellent condition, raised kitchen, air conditioning, washer/dryer, underpinned, new carpet. Offered well under loan value. Call 756-7076; after 6,355-7644.

13x65 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, drapes, front deck, 2 storage buildings, nice lot, ex cellent condition. $6,000 negotla ble. 756-4152.

14x70 TRAILER for. sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p.m., 752-5313.

1978 12X60 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $160 per month. Call Azalea Mobile Homes North at 758-4497.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1985 FLEETWOOD Mobile home, 14x70. Front and baok deck. Assume loan. 753-4619.

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue. ^ down, take over payments. 751-3555 after 5.

1988 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms,! bath, furnished, washer/dryer. $12,900. Delivered and set u$. Under $160 per month. Housing, 355 6833.

1988 CHAMPION, 14x80, bedrooms, 2 bath, $19,900. F j-nished, washer/dryer, delivered and set up. Payments under $240 a month. Carefree Houslna, 355-6833. '

1989 14 WIDE, payments as loip as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' (Mobile Hon Sales. Across from Airport. 758-

6068.

5% DOWN Would put you in ^ new home of your own. 355-2151,

6 MOBILE HOMES, Good condition, in good park. Good Investment. 756 0801 after 5pm.

105 Musical Instrument}

CASH FOR USED PIANO Piano 8i Organ Distributor, 3S( 6002.

GIBSON LES PAUL Standard. Tobacco sunburst. HeadphorR amplifier, 15 waft crate amplifier. $650. After 6pm 752-0630. *

KORG DS-8 Digital synthesizer with 100 waft Peavy keyboard amp. After 3:30,975-3503.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as lo*

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575. ,

109 Sporting Goods

TENNIS RAQUET Stringen. Toalson Floor AAodel. $900.00 value plus $500.00 worth of string, grips, and other a-cessories. Must sell. Asking $4A for all. Call Tony, 756-6556. ^

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and freastai-;

to choose from. Priced from $199

\M. Tar Road Antiques anti Fireside shop, 1 mile Sooth dt Sunshine Garden Centei*, Winterville. 355-6003. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Thomas Mobile Home Sales

SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER

14x80-$14,995-Lots of extras I

14 wide-$11,995-3 bedroom

14x70-$14,995-Energy package,

fireplace, storms, house type *

furniture.

SAVE SAVE 752-606S

Ford-Mercury

Experienced

SALES MANAGER

Interested in above average income Self starter

Aggressive

Experienced in Hiring and training

Ability to motivate We offer EXCELLENT working conditions and benefits along with EXCELLENT compensation plan.

iJliM

ocas,

Apply in person to:

Garland Shepeard 1900 N. Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Opportunities for Managers of Long Term Care Facilities with a growing North Carolina Company. If you are a caring and compassionate individual and have an interest in the elderly, you should investigate this opportunity.

You must have a high school diploma and be willing to undergo a training period. Compensation includes: relocation expenses, if necessary, living accommodations with utilities, use of an automobile, bonuses, insurance, and retirement benefits. Paid vacations with accommodations are also included. Send inquiries to

P.O. Box 1389 Cary, NC 27512

Sara Lee Bakery, an innovative leader in the frozen food industry, is preparing to start up its Second Shift at our Tarboro, NC Facility. Applications are being accepted for:

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES

TImm positions require as a minimum:

HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION OR EQUIVALENT (GED);

AMe to work differont shiHs;

Stsble work history Desire to learn new skills;

Age 18 and above;

Able to follow written Instructions;

Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work practices;

Able to work effectively In team environment.

Only candidates with the above qualifications will be considered for employment.

Interested persons should apply at the Edgecombe Community College Auditorium

(2009 West Wilson St., Tarboro, NC) at the following times:

Dates

Monday, February 6,1989 Tuasday, February 7,1989 Thursday, Fabrusry 9,1989

Hours

4:00 pm-8:00 pm 8:30 am-11:30 am 4:00 pm-8:00 pm

Applications will only be accepted during these times. No phone cal

please.

Jqual Opportunity Employer M/F

Samj^

Ti I es cl ax Ca ss if i eds

Holiday bills have you strapped for cash? Advertise your no-longer-needed items in classifed today!

The Daily Reflector

Classifleds...

"When you want results!"

752-6166

LOST PURE BRED Male black Lab. Red collar, silver chain. College Court area. Reward. 752 3150.

LOST; Liver/white Springer Spaniel. Last seen Wednesday, January 25th, on Biltmore Street. If found, call 758-4253.

LOST; BLACK AND WHITE

Chinese Sharpei, blue collar with tags. Please contact 752 1M3day; 756-074 night.

LOST: Silver/gray miniature Schnauzer in vicinity of lOth and Elm Streets. 757-0202.

REWARD Medium size Shepherd mixed, male, green collar. 355 5330.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetIc Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

AUTO SERVICE Center, or theastern NC. Full service repair facilities and Name Brand tire dealer. S500,000 sales. Located on major hwy. Excellent investment includes R.E. 1 793-5745.

THE VENTURE GROUP

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSIII

Own your own beautiful shoe store! Over 400 nationally known designer labels. Over 3000 styles. 40% to 50% below wholesale prices. S13,900 to $39,900. Includes beginning In ventory, training, fixtures and more. AAADEMOISELLE Fash ions. 501-849-2134.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE for lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson af 355-5444.

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT.

Northeastern NC. Large, prof Itable restaurant on heavily travelled major hwy. $500,000 food sales. Owner retiring. 1 793 5745.

THE VENTURE GROUP

SUPERMARKETS. Northeast ern NC. Full service super markets. $500,000 $ 1.8miIlion sales. All profitable. Excellent tunites. R.E. included. 1 5745.

the VENTURE GROUP

TURNKEY

BUSINESS

Company established accounts Absolutely no competition. Earn up to $1500 a month. Part time No experience necessary. Inter est free, expansion after star tup. $8950 investment. Call 24 hours 1-800 327-6919.

VENDING ROUTE Very prof itable cash business. Must sell. Cheap. 1 800-777-0934.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503 Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

A BARGAIN. On NE Greenville Boulevard. 4 acres. Corner tract. Plenty of road frontage. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558. COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale or lease. 4,000 square feet building comprised of 3,000 square feet warehouse with 1,000 square feet office section. Commercial truck access. Approximately two miles outside of Greenville on acre lot. Call 355 9160 day, 757-1984 night.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

NEW. Commercial and Indus trial lots at $15,500 on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

NEW. 2500 square foot building. One year old. $65,000. On Mum ford Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

OFFICE INSTITUTIONAL lot

on Oakmont Drive. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

S0'x200'. Commercial and industrial lot with water and sewer. $15,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 1918 T

Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood parquet entry, chair railing and crown molding, mirrored wall in living and dining room, fireplace, landscaped patio with Astroturf. By owner . 355 5319.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758 5103.

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355 5947 after 6pm.

140 Farms For Lease

BEAUFORT COUNTY Farm Possum Track. Tobacco, 9,554 pounds, crops, 68 acres. Gene Hamilton, 752 4613 day; 355 5396 night.

PITT COUNTY FARM, Ayden area. 50 acres cleared, 12,600 lounds tobacco. Jim Riggs, '52-2902 day; 756-0041 night.

6900 POUNDS OF TOBACCO for

rent. Call 1-445-2259 after 6 00 p.m., Marvin Bullock.

144 Houses For Sale

CRAFTBILTHOAAET

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD ANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 AAonday Friday only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

VV. ! .IP'1 I'Hi.ijiitlPMl

iJi I t HI; - Ail

I rSAM lAt Assist AN \

( )R t H.'iSI AHi, UlJAl J r ,

.> 11 ^ nw! I ASSI .

BLANTON'S

ItmiOR COUXCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with extra large great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, carport, huge master suite with 2 walk-ln closets, fenced-in back yard, wired workshop. 1726 square feet. Asking $79,900. All offers will be considered. Call 756-6071 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

BY OWNER: BEAUTIFUL

home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758-8083.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Belvedere Subdivision. Living room, eat-in kitchen, extra room with fireplace front porch, patio on wood lot. Extra storage building in fenced-in backyard. Equity and assume. No Realtors. Call 746 2841 days; 756-6085 nights. FOR SALE BY OWNER Non qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in The Twin Oaks subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combo, huge deck in back. Equity and assume. No Realtors. Call 746-2841 days; 756-6085 nights

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Griffon area. 3 bedrooms, 2

522-

ONLY $3500 Will put you in this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Great location/school district. Week days, 8:30-5:00, 752 1076. No Re altors Please!

TUCKER ESTATES, by owner, 2,250 square foot home on cul-de-sac; great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 4 bedrooms, plenty of extras. Call 7566315.

UNIVERSITY/You'll Cherish This ranch-type. $47,900. Enjoy the livabllity of this pleasant home. City water, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, low maintenance, brick exterior. Duffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

3% DOWN on these new 3 bedroom brick homes with 2 full baths in Country Squire. Nothing down for Veterans. Points and closing costs paid by builder. Hignile Realtors, Homes by Video, 757-1969.

148 Investment Property

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

near cleai

ir Ayden, 60 acres, partially ared. Call 746-3935 or 746-2343

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355-5947.

LAND FOR SALE with small house. Well and septic tank. $10,000. Call 745 4301 or 745-4230.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE Trailer lot. Well and septic tank, barn and shed al ready landscaped, 1 mile northwest of Ayden. 746-3848.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

In popular Greenfield Terrace. Contact Marsha Taylor, 758-9192 after 6 p.m.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355 8900, 758-6218 nights.

LOT FOR SALE Maple Ridge Subdivision. Call after 5 p.m., 758 7690.

ONE ACRE landscaped lot on Highway 124 about l-\'/i miles west of Macclesfield. Town water and septic tank. 753-5865.

14 LOTS SOLD, 14 LEFT to sell, Winterville, refricted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 100% financing, payments as low as $155 per month. 1-729 0381.

3 LOTS For sale. Route 2, Grit ton NC. State Road #1709. Approximately '/i acre lots each. Call 524 5739 after 9pm.

157 Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths; Lexington Square. 919-778 3516.

WINDY RIDGE: For sale By owner. Low equity, assumable 9Vi%. 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath, fireplace, air, hot tub. After 6pm, all day weekends, 355-6981. $54,000.

Apartments For Rent

ENERGY Efficient 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups. $245. No pets, 758 6006,830 9151

FT^TftLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special. EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom townhouse l</i bath $385 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

SI 39

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI 752-2175

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck -Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign a Car Plan)

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, air, automatic, good second car, gray cloth, burgundy

$1,890

Bank financing Factory leaaing

iBtsnh Coggins Goodnch Tm Sloi|

312 W. OrMnville Blvd. GrMnvillf, NC

355-9196

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for January rentals) A

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. 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

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $158 Washer, dryer or 2 bedroom $175 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. S238 monthly. 752 4295.

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. I bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 )324.

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near AAedlcal Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. 1 year lease required. Call 838-8661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CAN YOU STAND TO WASTE

another year paying rent? We can help you own your own home. 355-8365.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I Vi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includina compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

DEALSI 2 bedroom duplex $158 or 2 bedroom house $296 Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

gSEEn MILL RUN Apartments

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, IVi blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, peting, kitchen appliances luding dishwasher, central ...jt and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($388). 756-6869.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom house $275 Big Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacillfies. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments hor Rent

GREEN RI06E Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 1>/4 bath townhouse. Central heat and air. S325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimnriing pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 58 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL female to share furnished house. One half rent and utilities. Free phone and cable TV. Call 838-1684 between 5 and 9 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:38, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, refrigerator < water furnished, $225.752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utlltles included, professional or student. $275 per month. Avail able. Call 756-8785.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $258 monthly. 281 N. Woodlawn. 756-8545 or

75^8635._

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 18th Street. Central heat/air. $258 a month. 758 8688.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni verslty. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 8889.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $178 or 2 bedroom $258 Near canipus 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

Ing leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 b^room apartments. For Information call Hollle Simonowich at 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $288 Securify Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent In the Farmville area. Call 753-4383

TWO BEDROOM, m'bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:88 p.m., 355-68)6.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent near hospital. $348 per month. Contact F.L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVERHILLS

NEW

3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, office, custom cabinets, fireplace, deck, washer/dryer, oak foyers, E-300 split heatpump, 2 car oarage. Wooded lot.

Owner/Broker 752-5234 after 6 pm

REDUCED

BEDSIfiED

11,400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE SPACE

RAMP & RAIL AVAILABLE

DARDEN REALTY 75t-1983

HOME FOR SALE

Exceptionally well kept home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be coverted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,(XX) square feet of heated area. Asking $80,000, iprice negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, February 7.1989 R.Q

161 Apartments For Rent

two bedrooXa duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7488.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, large yard, central air and heat, quiet neighborhood. 756 5346 after 6:08 p.m. or 752-0633.

UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $270 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM, Recently painted. Charles Blvd. Convenient to downtown and college. Very spacious rooms. 884 276-1576.

1 BEDROOM apartment.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. $195. 583 East 2nd Street. 752 8915.

18 .MINUTES from hospital. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining, utility room with washer and dryer, private entrance. Price negotiable. Call 758-4271.

2 BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrieds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

$m,888 EXECUTIVE RANCH

on 3/4 acres, 3 blocks from ECU; 2858 square feet, office, glass porch, 4 large bedrooms, plenty of storage, Vft baths, double garage, lawn maintenance and more; $888 per month. 752 8816, 752 2367.

174 Townhouses For Rent

available 2 bedrooms, I'/j

baths; Lexington Square. 919 778 3516.

AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths. Twin Oaks. $588 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926.

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, dishwash er, microwave, paddle tan, storage. No pets. $385.756 7488.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1W bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6882; home 756 7541.

three BEDROOMS, 2'/i

baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator, Windy Ridge $550 Call 355-6858,11-5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. $375 per month. 183 Shiloh Drive. Days 355-5786, nights 756-7719.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 12X68 2 bedroom behind Hastings Ford. $218 a month. Available February 15. 757 3121 nights; 355 7627 days.

A PROFESSIONALLY Deco rated 3 bedroom, 2</i bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease. $688 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges. 746 2878 days; 756-8957 nights.

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appM anees including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im-mecHatly. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756 7633.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAP 3 bedroom house $175 or 3 bedroom $325 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BY OWNER - Assume FHA Loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with garage located in Greenwood Forest. 1384 square feet. Home features large kitchen and bedrooms, efficient heat pump, fireplace, nicely decorated, and many extras. All for $63,588. Must see! Call 752 5224 after 6 p.m.

CENTRALI 3 bedroom $358 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $488 Workshop 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee! LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Convenient location. $488 a month. 756 2187.

SINGLES OK 2 bedroom $258 Appliance/4 bedroom 2 bath $358 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SMALL HOUSE located on Mumford Road. $225 a month. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

THREE BEDROOM HOME

$385; Three bedroom home-$418; Two bedroom apartment near campus $245. Married couples only, no pets. Call aHer 5 p.m., 355-7848.

three bedrooms, 1 bath. 1

mile from campus. $458. Call 838-5165, leave message.

three BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, gas heat, air, new carpet, located in Bethel. $268 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Call aHer 5:88 p.m., 825 4971.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom $458 Kids, Pet Ok 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Professional

-SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /!& TRAININQ

FINANCIAL AK> AVAIL.

I PLACEMENT ASSIST

I HOI

I 'PN

THE HART SCHOOt I I aDI.olAC.T.Coip. I Nl1.h<WPwix>Bch.FL I

1-800-327-7728

HOMELOCATORS!

A COUNTRY 2 bedroom $178 or 3 bedroom $228on private lots KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom house only $175 Yard NEW TO TOWN! 2 bedroom $190 or 2bedroom 2 full baths$250 WASHER, DRYER 2 bedoom $220/3 bedroom 2 full baths $235 Call 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALLAREAS,PRIC^, SIZES.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196. TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 aHer 5:00p.m.

VERY NICE 14x60, private lot, very clean. $225 a month. 756 4156.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

12X60 2 BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished. Conveniently locateo. No pets and no children. Reter-ences required. 756-2927.

I for rent

12x60 2 BEDROOM TRAILER

for rent. $225. Shady Knoll 2 BEDROOM TRAILER f(

$200.

12x65 TRAILER For rent in Grimeslandarea. $225.

Call 757-1969 ask tor Randy, HIgnite Realtors.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $200 rent plus deposit. 752-4577.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE; single or double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900,758 6218 nights.

large shady LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME SPACES for

Sli 75^8745*

SINGLE OR DOUBLEWlOE

lots available. Call 756-4015 nights, 9460017 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWHHOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit 'Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

H-800-777-370H

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat, 9 am-5 pm

181 Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 838 4759

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICES FOR RENT. 758 0792.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

Space for rent. 3200 square feet. Kinston, 527 6727 after 6.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in

Interstate Securities building on Evans Street near Arlington Boulevard. 1,450 square feet, 5 offices with reception area, ample storage space, ample parking, and private entrance. Call 355 2226,

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space

313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIME OFFICE Space-2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center, $350 per month 355 8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150. 757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICES Shared

reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0364.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms approximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8-Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

1,008 SQUARE FOOT retail or office space. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure.

-777 - - - -

1jgO:777-9411, Smith Realty.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE Wanted at Plantation Apartments. Call 756-3228 days ask for Jo.

FEMALE Roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex on bus route to ECU. $147,1/2 utility. 758-0921.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, all major appliances. $190 a month, plus 1/3 utilities. 757-1653 leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedrooms. 2 bath. $167.50 a month plus Vi utilities. De^it. 756 9504 or 355-6879.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED; STANDING Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises. 636-3255.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: mature, quiet, non-smoking visiting professor at Medical School, with dog, seeks accomadations through June. For information, 551-2797 or 756-2046.

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Tick Tick Tick

Actor Todd Bridges Jailed Without Bond In Shooting

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Actor Todd Bridges, who starred in the TV series Diffrent Strokes, was ordered held without bail on an attempted murder charge for allegedly shooting a man five times and trying to slash his throat.'

Bridges, 23, was silent in Municipal Court on Monday except to acknowledge his name and plead innocent.

From what I understand, said Deputy District Attorney Irv Cohen, if the defendant had been a letter shot, we would have had a first-degree murder.

Judge David S. Milton declared Bridges a danger to the community and said an affidavit filed by police indicated the actor was a heavy cocaine user.

Soviet Dance Troupe Runs Out Of Money

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE A troupe of 59 Soviet ballet dancers is stranded here and its 15-city U.S. tour appears to be on the verge of collapse because they have run out of money.

The dancers, advertised as Stars of the Russian Ballet, are from the relatively obscure Donetsk State Opera and Ballet Theatre. They performed in a near-empty Lyric Opera House here over the weekend.

Donetsk is a city south of Moscow

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in the Ukraine.

The company of young dancers was to perform with three better-known dancers, including ballerina Lubov Kunakova from the world-class Kirov ballet.

But producer Jan Urdzik said that the American and Mexican investors backing the tour pulled out after Soviet officials refused to allow the three stars to leave the Soviet Union.

Urdzik said that her organization. Heart of the Art Inc., of Santa Rosa, Calif., was left with the task of coming up with $200,000 to continue the tour, which began Thursday in Baltimore.

When asked if the tour would be canceled, Urdziks partner, David Hermon, said: I do not wish to announce that. Right now, we have to focus our attention to make certain that the dancers are physically sfe and return to Moscow as expeditiously as possible.

We wanted, if at all possible, to continue the tour. It would be an unfair, negative reflection 'on the dancers if we didnt, he said.

Improved relations between the United States and the Soviet Union have made it possible for dance companies such as the Donetsk company and the Moscow Ballet to visit the United States. The Kirov Ballet is scheduled to perform at Washingtons Kennedy Center this summer.

Because of limited publicity and

advertising, and the threat of a snowstorm, the 2,500-seat Lyric Opera House was less than half full for the five weekend performances. At most of the shows, no printed irograms were offered to ticket )uyers, who paid from $22.50 to $36.50 a seat.

Robert M. Pomory, the Lyrics president and executive director, said he purchased lunch for the dancers for three days when they were not fed by the producers. The theaters wardrobe staff also bought fruit for the dancers and a delicatessen supplied goods at a discount, Pomory said.

Urdzik said that she and her partners spent much of the weekend trying to raise funds to continue the tour, and met with an official from the U.S. Information Agency. But she said Sunday night that there was only a remote possibility that the company would open in Detroit Thursday as planned. Hermon said he was trying to arrange flights back to Moscow for the dancers if financial backing could not be obtained.

Hermon said there was a chance that money could be raised to continue the tour in about a week, canceling the Detroit performances, but picking up with Columbus, Ohio, and other Midwestern cities. The tour was to end in Chicago in April.

The company had been scheduled to leave Baltimore Sunday night.

Paycheck Denied Shorter Sentence

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

HILLSBORO, Ohio Country singer Johnny Paycheck was taken to jail after a judge confirmed his 7-to-9'/2-year sentence for a 1985 tav-

Suit Settled

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country singer Tammy Wynette has agreed to pay $450,000 to the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. to settle a federal claim stemming from a failed savings and loan.

I am just tickled to death with this settlement, and Tammy and (husband-manager) George (Richey) are, too, their attorney, Ralph S. Gordon, said Monday.

Wynette and Richey filed an emergency bankruptcy petition Sept. 20 after a U.S. marshal showed up with a court order to seize the furnishings of their $1.5 million home.

The couple had invested in a shopping mall in Florida. But when their lender, a savings and loan, failed, a $750,000 judgment was entered against Wynette. Interest and costs have pushed that figure well above $1 million, Gordon said.

ern shooting, despite the singers plea for mercy.

Paycheck, 50, best known for his 1978 hit Take This Job and Shove It, said he needs to give concerts to earn money for his wifes cancer treatment. He said they dont have health insurance.

If Im taken away, my wife will be dead in six months, Paycheck told Highland County Common Pleas Judge Darrell Hottle on Monday.

But after hearing testimony from Paycheck and four character witnesses, Hottle gave Paycheck the same term he ordered in 1986. The 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals had ordered the resentencing hearing to allow Paycheck to present testimony that could have led to a shorter sentence.

Paycheck, whose real name is Donnie Lytle, was convicted of aggravated assault, tampering with evidence and use of a firearm during a felony.

Paycheck was handcuffed and taken to a Hillsboro-area jail to await transfer later this week to a state prison.

According to witnesses, he sells sometimes to support his habit since he has spent much of his TV show earnings, the judge said, reading from the affidavit.

Bridges played Gary Colemans older brother in the series from 1978-86.

According to the affidavit. Bridges shot 25-year-old Kenneth Clay on Thursday while Clay was standing, then emptied the gun into him as he lay on the floor of a house in south-central Los Angeles known as a drug hangout.

The affidavit said Bridges then left and got a knife, came back and tried to slash Clays throat, cutting his jaw.

Harvey Duckett, 30, an associate arrested with Bridges, was held in lieu of $50,000 bail. Cohen said

Singer Hospitalized

ELMA, N.Y. (AP) Funk-rock singer Rick James was hospitalized for p(sibje back injuries after his car skidded on an icy road and overturned in a ditch near his home, state police said.

It was snowing hard Monday afternoon when the James lost control of his Jeep on the icy road, said State Trooper Steve Schneckenberger.

James, 40, was taken to Erie County Medical Center, where he was listed in fair condition.

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Duckett was quoted as allegedly yelling, Shoot him! Kill him! as Bridges shot Clay.

Bridges and Duckett were arrested at the house. Bridges also had been arrested there two weeks earlier for investigation of possessing cocaine.

I think much of what the court heard is hearsay and may not be true. But I cant disprove it at this time, Johnnie Cochran, Bridges attorney, told the judge.

The judge dismiss^ a request for bail and scheduled a preiminary hearing for Feb. 17.

Bridges received a suspended sentence in January 1987 after pleading no contest to making a bomb threat in a case that stemmed from the bombing of an auto customizers car during a dispute over work on the actors Porsche.

Starts Friday

The Fly II

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"...CONTAINS AN EXTREME FRANKNESS OF LANGUAGE. THE BEST AMERICAN PLAY IN SOME SEASONS ... NOT FOR EVERYBODY, JUST FOR SOPHISTICATED PLAYGOERS." N.Y. TIMES

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CALL: 757-6829