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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News Afi

Accent A14 Obituaries A16

EPA Monitoring S.C. Waste Ban Rosa^NorthjPittCmle^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, March 2,1989

250Pentagon Censors Study On Bias, Harassment

By Molly Moore

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Pentagon security reviewers censored some of the most sensitive and potentially embarrassing parts of a recently released study oh harassment and discrimination in the military, deleting some references to racial problems and rumors of an orgy at

one Air * Force base, documents show.

Public affairs officials authorized the deletions in an effort to speed release of the report, which had been delayed for months, according to Pentagon spokesmen.

Officials said some of the deleted sentences and phrases represented the authors subjective opinion which is not official Department of Defense policy and is protected

under the deliberative process exception. Officials said that exemption allows the Pentagon to edit publicly released documents to protet the writer so that the person can make candid statements and analysis.

Officials said other statements were removed because they involved si^culation with no factual basis, similar to hearsay in a ^prt of law.

The report on harassment and discrimination in the military was compiled by the Defense Advisory ^Committee on Women in the Services, an independent panel that monitors issues involving women, other minorities and families in the military. The committee traditionally has prepared an annual report based on personal interviews and firsthand impressions from visits to military facilities overseas and

throughout the United States.

Dr, Jacquelyn K. Davis, who authored the report as chairman of the advisory panel last year, said she was unaware that portions of the study had been deleted by the Defense Department.

The issues are controversial and difficult... buM cant see how they affect our discussion of national security, Davis said in a telephone interview from her Boston office.

The only reason (information should be deleted) is if it affects national security in a negligent fashion or if it is impinging on the private life of individuals.

^ Neither Davis nor Pentagon officials could explain why the report wasnt released for almost five months after it was submitted to then-Defense Secretary Frank C.

(See STUDY, A-16)

Brook Valley Residents Protest Rezoning Plan

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Approximately 60 Brook Valley residents, gathering in opposition to a local rezoning request, voiced their objections to the Greenville City Council on Wednesday at the entrance to the recently annexed subdivision.

The citizens had assembled on the corner of Oxford Road and N.C. 33 to greet the council members as they arrived on a fact-finding bus tour. The trip, attended by the mayor, city staffers and five of the six council members, was scheduled to provide policymakers a firsthand look at two tracts involved in the rezoning issue.

Developer Bill Clark of Greenville has requested that the two tracts of land located on the corner of Oxford Road and N.C. 33 be rezoned from RA-20 (residential/agficultural) to O&I II (office and institutional).

The request was considered by the City Council at its Feb. 10 meeting but after listening nearly an hour to

public opinion and input from the developer. Mayor Ed Carter continued the matter until after a tour could be taken to get a better understanding of the situation.

Clark has argued that with the .proposed widening of N.C. 33 and the subsequent increase in traffic, the O&I II zoning would be an appropriate buffer to adjacent residential uses. The citys development department is not opposed to Clarks request.

However, some neighborhood residents told the council Wednesday that any development on that site would be detrimental.

The residents here today are very much opposed to the rezoning of the lot that were standing on, said Joanne Honeycutt, president of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association.

We are interested in keeping this entrance as natural as possible. Many of the residentia areas around Greenville have been, sort of speaking, invaded by commercial-type properties and we dont want

GI With Access To Data Missing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STUTTGART, West Germany U.S. military officials are investigating the disappearance near the East German border of a U.S. soldier who had access to secret information. It was not known if he defected.

U.S. Navy Cmdr. Joe Wilkinson, from the U.S. European Command headquarters in Stuttgart, identified the missing soldier today as Spec. 4 Michael A. Peri, 21, of Laguna Niguel, Calif.

He said Peri had access to classified information, was assigned to the intelligence section of his unit and worked as an electronics warfare signal specialist.

Asked if Peri had defected to East Germany or if the possibility existed he had gone into the communist country, Wilkinson said; It would be inappropriate to speculate on that at this time.

Wilkinson said in a telephone interview that Peri was reported missing when he failed to appear at his army units 6 a.m. formation Feb. 21,

He said Peri was assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Fulda. The 11th Armored Cavalry is stationed along West Germanys frontier with East Germany.

Fulda is 65 miles northeast of Frankfurt.

Wilkinson said Peri was last seen at 9 p.m. on Feb. 20.

A search revealed that a jeep was missing from the units parking area, Wilkinson said.

He said the jeep was later discovered abandoned about 35 miles northeast of Fulda, along the border near the town of Obersuhl.

Weather

Wilkinson said Peri was responsible for operating equipment that identifies and locates non-communications signals such as radar. Additionally, he performed routine administrative duties within the (intelligence) section. Wilkinson said Peri had been assigned to West Germany since March 4,1988.

the entrance to be marred by parking lots, she said.

Ms. Honeycutt also said any future development on the site would contribute to cut-through traffic proceeding through the subdivision, a problem she says is rapidly increasing.

Were here because we want to see the situation first hand, Mayor Ed Carter told the crowd which had gathered in the chilly 40 degree weather.

We take thii matter very seriously and when we have situations where there are differing opinions, we feel its necessary to come out to look so as to formulate our own opinion and to look at the long range plans and to do some extensive study. We want to be completely objective about this, Carter said.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, an advisory board to the council, on Dec. 21 voted 7-1 to recommended Clarks rezoning request be denied.

Some residents of Brook Valley are wondering why the council at the February meeting didnt heed the commissions recommendation.

The city has a planning board, consisting of experts, who look at these type of things all the time and theyre doing a good job, said Brook Valley resident Walter Woodward. Apparently the town council does not seem to think its i zoning board is worth listening to.

As the council discussed the matter with residents, local children played soccer nearby on the vacant lot.

Brook Valley resident Edna Whitfield pointed to the children and said, The (traffic) congestion is already bad. If you put anything here, theres going to be more cars. Theres children all around here and you can hardly get in and out of here now, she said of the neighborhood entrance.

In a telephone interview today, Clark defended his proposal, calling it an almost perfect textbook rezoning request.

What Im proposing is well within the scope of the planning guidelines which the city has set forth. Theres a creek separating the tract from the Brook Valley residential area and also a great deal of vegetation, he said.

Clark said the high volume of traffic on the corner prohibits the property from being developed as residential. He also said O&I II zoning, which allows banks, bookstores, funeral homes, and municipal buildings, is far more restrictive than commercial zoning, which many

The Associated Press

Helms, right, shares a laugh with Bennett as Senate panel opens confirmation proceedings

Bennett Promises To Defend

Liberties During Drug Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - William J. Bennett assured senators today he would defend the civil liberties of Americans as coordinator of the governments anti-drug fight, although this war is not for delicate sensibilities.

In his second day of confirmation hearings as director of national drug control policy, the former education secretary defended his support of school officials who set up metal detectors and take other measures

to control violence and drug abuse in the schools.

This war is not fqr delicate sensibilities, he told the Senate Judiciary Committee. This is tough stuff.

However, during a philosophical discussion with committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., Bennett said, I cant imagine circumstances in the near future ... that would require us to suspend civil liberties in the cause of fighting drugs.

They are the base. They are the

cement. They are the anchor. They sometimes cause us difficulties in this war... but these are the ends ... You cant destroy the fabric of the country in order to defend the country, Bennett said.

He said he opposed some who were arguing for universal (drug) testing of students. .

When Biden asked his reason for that resistance, Bennett replied, Because Im sensitive to the Constitution, the Fourth Amendment,

(See BENNETT, A-16)

Bush Undecided On Eastern Strike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(See ZONING, A-16)

WASHINGTON - President Bush still is weighing whether to step in and avert an impending strike against Eastern Airlines, the White House said today.

Presidential Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater suggested the decision may not come before Friday, when Bush plans to meet with top advisers on the situation.

The International Association of Machinists is set to strike Eastern at 12:01 a.m. EST Saturday.

A federal judge was considering a motion today to allow the machinists

union to picket five other major airlines - Northwest, USAir, United, Piedmont, and Trans World in the event of a strike.

The union also has said it plans pickets at rail, sea and other transportation companies, along with sister airline Continental and Texas Air Corp., parent firm of Eastern and Continental.

Federal mediators have urged Bush to stop the strike, which the machinists say could disrupt air, rail and sea transportation nationwide.

Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson and labor leaders have also urged

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Day^e Coi^tions a^ High Temps

the president to use his presidential powers to declare a national transportation emergency, postponing any strike for 60 days while a special panel investigates.

Jackson, who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination last year, met with Bush at the White House on Wednesday night, presumably to discuss the Eastern situation. However, Fitzwater said he did not know what the two discussed in the private session.

As to stopping the strike for 60 days, No decision has been made, Fitzwater said today.

Eastern, which says it is losing about $1 million a day, wants to cut salaries to save $150 million.

Customers Line Up As Sears Reopens

By Angela Lingerfelt Bland

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Rain likely through Friday. Low 40 to 45 tonight. High Friday 55 to 60. "

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Saturday, chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly in 50s. Lows in 4te^_

Wearing red carnation corsages, employees of Sears Roebuck and Co. at Carolina East Mall greeted about 100 customers when the store opened its doors Wednesday at noon follow-ihg a 42-hour face-lift.

Starting Monday at 6 p.m.. Sears employees across the country marked down prices on more than 1.5 billion pieces of merchandise in an effort to change the stores image and attract more customers. Prices on about 50,000 items in the Greenville store had to be changed.

We finished about 97 percent of the work involved in changing all of the prices, said Stacy Whittington, local Sears manager. To take physical inventory of everything in the store is a mammoth job in itself, plus everything else, was almost an

impossible task in the time frame we had, but our employees pulled it off.

About 200 employees of the local store, in addition to temporary help, prepared for the new retailing strategy by changing signs and displays, taking inventory and cleaning up.

Whittington said the company plans to keep its prices low year-round, instead of marking them up and down periodically for sales. This is a major change for the retailer because it helped pioneer the sale concept.

We will eliminate an incredible amount of behind-the-scenes work and costs, Whittington said.

In a dramatic makeover, the store converted its old sales signs of yellow and black lettering to new ones of red and blue, and magenta and gray. Customers seemed pleased by the prices, as well as the look.

In the past, when I thought of Sears, I thought of a boring and conservative image. Things look more modern and appealing to the eye now, said Lisa Horton, an East Carolina University graduate student. She was browsing through the sewing machine portion of the store.

Im sure this will be one of my stops at the mall from now on, Ms. Horton said.

promote the strategy as the biggest change in Sears history.

Kitty Miller, Julies mother, said the new image looked very festive. I will probably shop here more often than in the past.

Nearby, other customers were looking at signs that reflected reduced prices on various Sears products. Shoppers also were told of the changes on the stores intercom.

The customers I have spoken with seemed pleased, said Sandra Price, who has been employed by

AT-A-GLANCE

Main Buainass Retailing, insurance,

investment services, real estate

Employaes 311,800 ~

Stockholdara 320,000 Headquarters Chicago Stock price Tuesday M1.25

tJtondays closing price i^b 3/4 52-weWsiock range ^6 1M-^3

Income Statement

the company for a year. I think this will be for the good I

In thousands

1988

Company officials estimate that the new strategy could save the national retailer up to $2(X) million a year through reduced paperwork, inventory handling ahd other related costs.

In the clothing department, Julie Miller of Greenville was looking for anything thats a good price. She heard about the storewide reductions through the mail, on television and by catalog. Sears has invested in a national advertising blitz to

because customers wont have to wait for a sale. They can get a good price on a product any time.

Whittington said it will be a while before the company will be able to see the results of the change. But he said the response so far has been good, great, fantastic. We have a store full of people.

Quarter ending Dec. 3i

1987

Revenue ^S14^,0001 $13,360,000 Net earnings $117^4ddt ^5do $l46

Per share

$0.32 i

Year ending Dec. 31

Revenue $50,250,0001 $45900,

Net earnings $145dPobt~$

Per share ..........$3841......

In The Area

Trafficking Charges

A four-month ndercover drug investigation ended Tuesday when two Pitt County men were arrested on cocaine trafficking charges.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralpf Tyson said James Wayne Miles, 28, Box 224, Farmville, and Alton Ray Smith, 52, of Route 1, Box 107, Winterville, were arrested in F alkland about 9; 45 p.m.

Miles is being held in the Pitt County Jail on $40,000 bond, and Smith is being held on $100,000 bond.

The State Bureau of Investigation and the sheriffs department worked together on the operation, Tyson said, and agents made three drug buys from the mn.

Miles is charged with three counts of trafficking cocaine by transporting the drug, four counts of conspiracy and three counts each of possessing, selling and delivering cocaine. Authorities also confiscated Miles 1987 Chevrolet van. Smith is charged with four counts of conspiring to traffic in cocaine.

Television Stolen

Greenville police said a television was taken from 611A Pamlico Ave. in a break-in reported Tuesday. Officer K.L. Hadnott said the theft was reported at 11:11p.m.

Church Services

Bill and Delores Winder of the Fellowship Foundation will conduct services Friday through Saturday at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

Services will be held Friday at 7 p.m Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m.

Social Club Meeting

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Juke Joyner, 1207 Battle St.

County Larcenies

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department reported two breaking and

Harassment Trial Ready For Jurors

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ship Shape!

Dixie McGlohdn, left, and J.B. Smith examine one of the boats on display at the Eastern North Carolina Boat Show. Sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the boat show runs today through Sunday at the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus Highway.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Motions to dismiss charges of sexual harassment against First Citizens Bank and the former manager of the banks Greenville branch were denied although several women testified that the manager never made sexual advances toward employees.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Donald W. Stephens of Raleigh denied the motions Wednesday in the case of William Glidewell.

The case was expected to go to the jury today following closing arguments.

Battered by allegations that he sexually harassed female employees at a Greenville bank branch, Glidewell called on several women who contradicted the testimony of former teller Mary Denise Haughn, 33. Mrs. Haughn said she had left her job in tears after Glidewell, 56, made sexual advances in the banks vault in February 1987.

Mrs. Haughn is seeking an unspecified amount of damages in Wake County Superior Court, con

tending that Glidewell sexually harassed her for more than three years and that the bank condoned his conduct. She claims the harassment caused her severe emotional distress.

The women called to testify on Glidewells behalf were, with one exception, still employed by First Citizens.

Hes the best person that I know of, said Judy Whitley,' who still works at the bank. Glidewell has not touched me anywhere where he should not.

The women said that Mrs. Haughn did not go home in tears on the evening of the vault incident, as she claims. Instead, the women said, Mrs. Haughn happily took part in a going-away party for another employee at a Mexican restaurant where she drank alcohol. Later that evening, she accompanied other female employees tp a ladies night at a Greenville discotheque, the women said.

(SeeTRIAL,A-13)

entering and larcenies Tuesday.

Deputy Dallas Waters reported that a silver-plated bowl, a crystal and silver-plated vase, two silver trays, $245 and other items were taken from Route 9, Box 460, Greenville.

Deputy Ronald Smith reported that a video cassette recorder, a pearl necklace and a gold costume jewelry necklace were taken from a home on rural paved road 1131 in Winterville.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed Friday as World Day of Prayer in Greenville.

World Day of Prayer is an an-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things (kme. Write and tell us about the pnAlem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to hok. Enclose photostatk copies of any pertinent inf<mnati(xi. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but <mly initials will be published.

BOOKS REQUESTED The Ft'iends of the East Carolina Library organization is appealing for donations of books for its spring book sale at Joyner Library on the ECU campus March 15 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and March 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. People wishing to donate books may call Friends of the Library, 757-6780.

nual event that unites Protestants, Roman Catholics, Orthodox and other Christian men and women in 170 countries and regions of the world in prayer for each other and for peace in the world, Carter said.

The 102nd annual worldwide observance will be celebrated Friday at 11 a.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church, Carter said.

Board Won't Meet

The Pitt County Board of Com sioners will not meet Monday because eight of the nine members are attending a National Association of County Officials legislative meeting in Washington, D.C. The board will meet March 13.

PTA Event

The Parent-Teacher Association of Eastern Elementary School is sponsoring a pizza-bingo night Tuesday.

Pizza, soft drinks and baked goods will be sold at 5:30 p.m. Bingo will begin at 6:30p.m.

Student On List

Alexander L. Ferguson of Greenville was placed on the fall quarter deans list at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Ga.

Career Day

The J.H. Rose High School student services staff sponsored a Career Day Wednesday.

About 60 speakers representing 40 businesses and community organizations were there for the event. A variety of occupations were represented, including those in the medical field, banking, engineering, marketing, travel, food service, the' arts, education and social work.

Event Rescheduled

Cornerstone Christtan Child Care Center has rescheduled its black history program for Friday at 7:30 p.m.

(SeeIN,A-l3)

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,\ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Health Officials Seek Warrant To Check Barn Site

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

State health officials have been delayed in their efforts to inspect a iwckhouse near Stokes where a 1 uneral home owner is storing medical waste and biological remains, but a spokesman said today agents still intend to investigate the facility.

Agents from the Solid Waste Management Section of the state Division of Health Services had planned to inspect the packhouse Wednesday, spokesman Steve Reid, said, but they did not have the proper warrant to search th facility, which is located on rural paved road 1547.

John M. Gray of Raleigh, who owns Ayers-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel and Gray Funeral Home and Crematorium in Raleigh, owns the land in question, and he has placed.a

padlock on the door of the packhouse.

Agents are in the process of obtaining an administrative warrant, Reid said, which is what state agencies use instead of a seard^ warrant when they need to investigate a site.

Well get whatever we need to get,Reid said. \

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said he expected agents to arrive in Greenville today to obtain the warrant, and investigators from his office would help them by providing a description of the packhouse and the location.

Were going to assist them any way we can, Tyson said.

Pitt County deputies inspected the packhouse earlier in the week after area residents discovered the contents Sunday but they concluded that the storage practice does not violate any criminal laws, thus that inquiry ended.

Investigators said they are now looking into reports that Gray is improperly storing similar^ waste at other sites in the county.

Though no criminal ^arges have been filed, Reid said^ray may be violating a handful of agency regulations regarding the^cceptance, storage and disposal \f medical waste. However, the facilkjrdoes not appear to be a health hazard, he said.

What it clearly might be is a violation of our rules and regulations, he said.

County health officials say the stored items appear to have come from a hospital, though they do not know which one. The cylindrical cardboard containers hold syringes, needles and other medical waste, as well as biological remains such as tissue ad body parts. Cremated human ashes are also stored in the packhouse, investigators said.

The waste did not come from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner, That facility operates its own incinerator.

Gray has a contract with the

states chief medical examiner to dispose of waste, but Chief Medical Examiner John Butts said he has no information indicating the material found in Pitt County came from his Chapel Hill office. Officials with the state Board of Mortuary Science said Gray also has contracts with at least one hospital.

Thou^ Gray owns a crematorium in Raleigh, he could not legally incinerate much of the material there, Reid said, because he is not licensed to dispose of medical waste.

Gray is licensed only to dispose of bodies and body parts, Reid said.

Hospital items such as needles, syringes, laboratory packets and blood bags fall under another category, he said, and the items must be sposed of at a medical waste incinerator.

Hes not licensed to handle those materials,Reid said.

If Gray accepted the medical

waste from a hospital with the understanding that he was to incinerate the material, that could be a violation, Reid said. The storage practice could also violate state regulations, because a packhouse is not a permitted facility.

Boards of wood and pieces of metal have been nailed over windows of the wooden packhouse, and some of the boards on the side of the building are missing. Pieces of the metal roof have also tom away.

In an unrelated matter, state officials received a complaint last December that Gray was illegally incinerating medical and infectious waste at his Raleigh crematorium, and Reid said the state cited him for the violations.

(The state) issued a notice of violation ... telling him to stop that immediately and telling him that the

(See BARN, A-13)

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h ^

A-4- The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. March 2,1989Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whlchard, Chaman of the Board David J. Whichard II, EttawA Co-Pubteher John S. Whichard, Co Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard HI, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

Be Real

Leave The Wish List At Home, Joe

If East Carolina University needs a school of agriculture, that suggestion should come from its own leadership, not from House Speaker Joe Mavretic.

A universitys goals for growth should be determined from within. It is not the job of legislators to set that agenda. After all, an institutions leaders best know the strengths and weaknesses of their schools. They know the needs of their students and of the region a university serves. They are specialists and their role is to plan and advise.

The lawmakers job is to listen to these experts, evaluate recommendations and find the money to fill these needs.

Last week in Greenville Mavretic suggested ECU ought to have a school of agriculture. Neither Chancellor Richard Eakin nor ECU Board Chairman Max Joyner nor longtime ECU-watchers could recall that proposal passing the lips of anyone before Mavretic. It was, like last weeks tornado and snowstorm, a shot from the blue.

Then this week Mavretic told leaders at North Carolina A&T University one of the two existing schools of agriculture in the state the institution is being cheated by the state because it gets significantly less money for agriculture than N.C. State University, the states other ag school. Mavretic said if the two agriculture schools were funded equally, theyd be better schools.

Thres probably truth in that statement and the questions Mavretic is asking about funding deserve thoughtful answers. In addition, there may or may not be a valid need for a school of agriculture at ECU. But its not up to Mavretic to make that call. Politicians shouldnt determine funding priorities for the universities.

There are very practical reasons for that exclusion. Planning and priority-setting should come from the univei-sities themselves. Then, policy should come from a board that represents the perspective of the entire university system like the University of North Carolina Bo^ird of Governors, the board charged with overseeing the states 16-campuses. If the responsibility for determining who gets what were left up to elected officials, politics, not need, would be the dominant factor.

Case in point: Mavretics suggestion that ECU develop a school of agriculture makes it obvious he either doesnt know or doesnt care what that universitys leadership thinks is important. An eastern legislator,- hes planting seeds of support with the farm vote in his region. A school of agriculture might be on the schools wish list, but it isnt on the reality list. ECU has a ream of documented needs already projects its chancellor and department heads have determined are high priority. An addition to its library appropriately sits at the top of the page. Here is ECUs largest need and here is where the funding should focus.

Mavretic should spend his time finding the money to fund the items on this reality list instead of adding to the wish list.

Tree City?

Another Reason To Stay Green

With all the furor lately over Greenvilles lack of trees, its a tad strange to see a headline proclaiming the city Tree City USA.

That designation should remind us, however, that we have every reason to maintain adequate trees in the area.

The city received the designation from the National Arbor Day Foundation and it signifies that the city has done certain things to protect its trees. It is a measure of our tree stewardship.

From a forest to an urban area, Greenville has a history that includes trees. Many, however, have gone and will continue to go through commercial and residential expansion or from damage or old age. More can be planted and if we are diligent we can have a new tree for every one which disappears. The Tree City USA designation gives the community more impetus to keep the green.

The city is fortunate to have an impressive green belt in the flood plain on the north side of the Tar River. It can be maintained and, indeed, must of it is embraced by the Riverside North park. Another green belt stretches though the main university campus.

Man has no choice but to live in harmony with nature. To do otherwise will destroy the very environment which we depend on for life. Trees are essential to our lives and Greenville must continue to provide abundant trees for present and future generations.

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A Kindler, Gentler Semiautomatic

Art

Buchwald

President George Bush, who wants to make this a kinder, gentler nation, moved in the right direction recently when he said that he was not interested in banmng the importation of kinder, gentler semiautomatic weapons.

This declaration could not have come at a better time for the kinder, gentler National Rifle A^ociation, which lists the president as a lifetime member. Not only are the an-ti-NRA forces determined to stop the automatic weapons from being sold, but the police around the country are complaining that they cant maintain a benevolent and humane society when there are so many machine guns available to the citizens.

It came as no surprise that Adolf Trigger, a gun dealer, was celebrating the Bush decisiop. He told me, The president has sent a

message in his kind and gentle way that as long as he is in office, Americans can buy any kind of gun they want to, be it Czech, Chinese or Israeli.

I was glad to share in Adolfs happiness. If I were leader of the Free World, I would want to have a completely armed America, too. Only an unkind and ungentle president would bry to keep semiautomatic weapons out of the hands of hunters and sportsmen. Bush doesnt want the weapons to be used against schoolchildren, does he?

Of course not. Nobody wants children to be shot by semiautomatic weapons. The president feels that we have to stop being so soft and lenient with our criminals. Guns should only be available to law-abiding citizens who wont use them to shoot each other in the back.

The president has a warm and benign mart, but how can he stop sales if the NRA fights any law requiring background information on a person buying a gun?

No one ever said that sej: the good gun'buyers from the bai ones was easy, Adolf explained.

Maybe the president will come up with a happy and sympathetic solution to the problem. Im sure he feels awful eve^ time theres a massacre with a firearm.

. Mr. Bush would like to do something about it, but he feels that gun control is an issue for individual states.

Why?

That way he can devote all his time to talking about disarmament with the Russians. If a person is working for a kinder, gentler world, he doesnt want to be distracted with gang wars in his own back yard.

Do you think that Mr. Bush really agrees with the semiautomatic gun supporters, or is he just trying to placate them so that they wont get mad and go out and mow down a nursing home?

George believes every word he says. He was a hunter long before he was a president. When he was run

ning for office, he promised the NRA> that he would never support any kind of gun registration because^ crime cannot be stopped by finding out who owns a gun and who doesnt.

Im not saying that the NRA elected^ side

him president of the United States,^ but we like to think that we were; responsible for his tender and merciful landslide.

When Bush says that he will never do anything to prevent foreign; hunting machine guns from flooding^ the United States, is he threatening* the domestic gun industry? ?

No, replied Adolf, because we; dont manufacture semiautomatic' guns in this country. So, by impor-* ting the semiautomatics, were not? taking jobs away from the American? worker. All the president wants is to^ make sure that they are available to* the people who need them. Thats? why he will go down in history as the; kindest, gentlest president the NRA; ever had. ?

Forget Tower, Bring On Giamatti

WASHINGTON - While official Washington was being tied into knots by the controversy over John

Towers appointment as 9f d(

secretary of defense, the future occuiwnt of an even more sensitive position slipped into town almost unnoticed.

Controversy abounds in

David

Broder

his area of responsibility, too. Scandals and substance abuse are familiar problems. Senators strive to influence his decisions and even more Americans worry about his rulings than fret over the procurement and strategy judgments made by the Pentagon boss.

I am speaking of the commissioner of baseball. The new occupant of that job, A. Bartlett Giamatti, displayed on his swing through the capital exactly the qualities that might have saved Tower much grief. He was wise, funny, principled, modest and except for a certain squishiness on Uk issue of the infamous designated-hitter ruleright on almost every question that counts.

By the end of lunch at The Washington Post, it must have crossed the mind of almost everyone in the room that if President Bush wanted to give the Defense Department to a former academic, he should have skipped the ex-professor of political science at North Texas State (Tower) and gone for the former president and professor of comparative literature at Yale (Giamatti).

I do not know whether Giamatti would have taken the job, but I

BARTLETT 6IAMATTI

guarantee you that if he had, he would have been confirmed in' a minute. He knows how to handle Capitol Hill. When the ad hoc committee of senators seeking new franchises for their states pressed him a bit too hard, he turned them aside with ease. Im strongly in favor of expansion, he said. I favor three senators per state.

That the author of Play of Double Senses: Spensers Faerie Queen should wind up first as president of the National League and now as commissioner of baseball is remarkable. Nothing in their recent record suggested that the baseball owners were brilliant recruiters. Their two previous picks for the top job in baseball were Bowie Kuhn, a corporate lawyer with a chilly personality who seemed to see himself on the Supreme Court, and Peter Ueberroth, a perpetual-motion self-promoter, who seemed destined (in his own mind) for the Oval Office.

Giamatti is a bearded, beer-belly, cigarette smoker, who clearly sees himself as the fan in the stands, even though he writes of baseball (as well as of Dante) better than all but the greatest of the Junes chroniclers. What is most striking about the new commissioner is the clarity with which he discerns the fundamental values embedded in the game the values which give it its enduring appeal.

When asked about his agenda, for example, Giamatti lists predictable items, like the need to reach agreement with the players and avert a strike that could threaten the 1990 season. But his highest priority, he says, is protecting and improving the ambience (his word) of the baseball stadiums, assuring that they remain places where one generation can introduce the next to the joy of the national game.

He hears complaints on call-in shows about the offensiveness of beer-spilling, cursing, pot-smoking ballpark boors. This leads him to a speculation on whether Americans retain the degree of self-discipline necessary for a cross-section of the community to be able to continue to take its pleasure in public places, or whether recreation, like so much el^, will be segmented into private enclaves on class and racial lines.

The concern about the role baseball has played and can still play in the life of the nation animates his conversation. Asked about salaries, he says: Im not disturbed that society values so highly talents I never posse^... .Public culture is not declasse.

But the maldistribution of riches does disturb him, he says, obviously thinking of the journeymen players who are an essential part of the game but never seem to share in its rich rewards.

On the rules issues, his mind is clear and, mostly, consistent. Adding wild-card teams to the playoffs, as football does, is abhorrent. Instant replay? Never. It rests on the naive assumption that you can transfer the responsibility for judgment to technology.

Its a game, he exclaims. Its about acts of skill and judgment. Add instant replay and the umpires are denied the chance to employ their skill and judgment as the players do.

That same argument, he concedes, weighs against the abominable designated-hitter rule which, he correctly notes, takes away from the manager one of his most important acts of judgment - when to hit for the pitcher. But perhaps because he comes from the job of National League president, Giamatti is reluctant to condemn the American Leagues despicable DH heresy.

He needs to overcome that reticence, and then Giamatti will be a jtist-about-perfect commissioner of the just-about-perfect game. A game which, heedless to say, should be returned to the nations capital long before his term is over.

(t) 196, Whington Post Wrtters Group

Are Fighting Drugs & Improving Education Frills?Paul OConnor

ALEIGH Not since it was approved in 1984 and funded for the 1985 school year has North Carolina's Basic Education Plan been under such* fire. With money for Medicaid changes, new prisons and state employee pay raises hard to find. Gov. Jim Martin and legislators are looking with longing eyes at the nearly $113 million earmarked for new BEP spending next year.

During the campaign, wlien education was important to the candidates. the BEP was socrosanct. After the campaign, when the realities of the state fiscal picture have to be confronted. Martin quick

ly began calling it a "sacred cow." a bit of a derogatory term.

When he proposed delaying parts of the next step of the BEP. Martin said he wouldn't hurt education. He just wanted to delay the hiring of some "non-instructional personnel. " .Suddenly, supportive legislators like Rep. Trip Sizemore. R-Guilford. started talking about talking another loQk at the BEP to cut out the frills and non-instructional personnel.

For the record, heredare BEP additions scheduled for the fall. 1989.

89 assistant or associate superintendents at an annual cost of S4.8 million.

55 supervisors at a cost of $2.7 million.

503 teachers, grades seven through eight, at $15.3 million.

Analysis

477 teachers, grades four through six. at $14.5 million.

576 teachers, grades K through three, at $17.5 million.

33 vocational education teachers at $1 million.

53 in-school suspension teachers at $1.6 million.

725 instructional support personnel at $24 million.

311 clerical assistants at S6 million.

1.271 instructional, laboratory or clerical aides at $17 million.

The spending items under tire are

the 725 instructional support personnel and the 1.271 aides. Their total cost is $41 million a year, and that's only enough to give state employees an extra one percent raise.

Before anyone begins calling these positions "frills, however, some thought might be given to what these people would do. if hired.

Some instructional aides would work in chemistry and physics laboratories where teachers olten have to work one-to-one with students. Others are not "aides'' at all. but librarians. In the parlance of the

public school bureaucracy . librarians are "non-instructional" personnel. but in reality, they teach children how to find books and how to do basic research. They are charged with instilling in our children a love of reading, and a thirst for knowledge. A back-to-basics guy like Rep. Sizemore wouldn't want to Re emphasize reading. A back-to-basics guy like Rep. Sizemore wouldn't want to de-emphasize reading, would he'.

alcohol, parent abuse and pregnancy problems, can the hiring of one psychologist for every 2.6U0 kids in a system be considered a frill'. If you're a politician looking to avoid a tax increase, it sure can be.

Then there are 725 instructional support personnel: counselors, social workers, psychologists and school nurses. They're also "non-instructional."

In the recent campaign, rhetoric about fighting drugs was second in volume only to rhetoric about im-pi*oving schools. With these "non--instruction personnel." the state would be putting trained counseling professionals m a place where they could help kids with their drug problems.

But are they a friH'. In a day when kids rnmp n school with drop

But in a tight revenue year, fighting drugs and education tor kids might be a "Irill. ' Better to build some more prisonsDeficits: The Nations Governors Want R Both WaysWalter Mears

WASHINGTON (AF) - It's always been frustrating for the nation's governors, accustomed to being the bosses at home, to come to Washington and wind up as high-profile lobbyists.

That was so even before the federal money ran out.

But they keep coming, conterring. and urging their collective wisdom upon the White House and Congress, where it usually gains a polite hearing and little more.

.The National Governors''Association gets VIP treatment black lie receptions, audiences v\mh the right people. But the message from those people has become a warning -dont look to the federal government for more aid to the states. Expect

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^ Sen. James Sasser. D-Tenn.. chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, told the governors that they will have to find ways to finance some of the programs that face federal budget cuts because Washington is "fresh out of cash. " Secretary of Transportation Samuel Skinner said state governments should anticipate increasing costs lor the repair ol dilapidated

bridges, the reconstruction oi highways and the like.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-.Maine, politely chided the governors for wanting it both ways. "You've got a number ot policy statements here ... that call for increased federal spending and yet another one that calls lor meaningful deficit reduction." Mitchell said.

The association's task force on the federal budget was to have adopted

a policy statement seeking free7.es on military spending and on some domestic programs, but with lull funding for welfare, child nutrition. Medicaid and similar programs. Those are programs state governments will have to finance il the flow of aid from Washington is cut or curbed.

That proposal foundered on a dispute that mirrors the budget debate in Washington. Democratic Gov. .Mario Cuomo of New York, the

chairman, wanted to build in provision for a federal tax increase as a last resort. Republican Gov. Carroll A. Campbell Jr. of South Carolina, the vice chairman, balked.

Waller H. Mears. vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and'national politics for more than 25 vears.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. March 2.1989

Mavretic Discounts

Challenge

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleigh House speaker Joe Mavretic has failed to heal wounds from his defeat of Liston Ramsey, one reason why Democrats are openly planning to run for the state Houses top office in 1991. some lawmakers say.

But Mavretic says he hopes Democrats who resented his pact with Republicans that elevated him to power will come to regard the move as necessary to open the wav for newieadership.

Less than six weeks after Mavretic led a bipartisan coup that toppled Ramsey, three Democrats have announced plans to run for speaker when Mavretics term expires in 1991. Mavretic is expected to seek re-election but has made no formal announcement.

Reps. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland. Joe Hackney. D-Orange, and Bob Hunter. D-McDowell, are working to line up support for the next election. Several other Democrats are expected to explore bids.

Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Granville. the longtime House Appropriations Committee chairman who was Ramseys top lieutenant, said Wednesday he was considering a bid for speaker.

Senate Tentatively OKs Veto Proposal

JAt Klll NT

Rep. Dennis Wicker. D-Lee. said he had not ruled out seeking ihe posi but is postponing a decision to avoid violating his neutrality as House majority leader

In an interview: Wednesday. Wicker said the tact that people already arc openly challenging Mavretic is a symptom ot a teei-ing" that House Democrats remain divided.

;I think it would be extremely difficult under the present set ot circumstances for Speaker Mavretic to receive the nomination from the Democratic Caucus in 1990.. Wicker said.

Mavretic disputed Wicker s contention but said it was too early to speculate on his prospects.

"If theCoalition had not gotten a new speaker in place to make the kind of changes I've promised ... all three of the people that I've heard about so far who are announced candidates wouldn't have had a

JOKHACKKW

snowballs chance ot being even considered lor speaker in 91. Mavretic said.

Watkins, stripped of power by Mavretic and assigned to several subcommittees with Republican chairmen. sa1i Mavretic has failed to bring addit\onat Democrats into his camp and probably could not win re-election as speaker without Republican votes.

"I don't think he's been able to hold all (the Democrats) he had." Watkins said. "No good Democrat I know of admires the way it was done in secrecy, bind yourself together and lie about something and then say you'll lie again if you have to"

Wicker said he hopes the Democratic nominee is elected speaker in 1991. instead of someone favored by a bipartisan coalition. "I'm not in favor of a coalition at all. he said. "Even in Congress. House Democrats elect the speaker; Theres not a coalition.

Democratic Majority Holds In Electing New Governors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Eight seats on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors have been filled in elections by the state House and Senate that the House Democratic leader hailed as a 'sign of renewed party loyalty.

Candidates endorsed by the House Democratic Caucus were elected to four seats on the 32-member board, which sets policy for the 16-campus UNC system. In the Senate. Wallace Hyde and Walter Davis outpolled Jim Van Hecke for at-large seats while Maxine OKelley was elected to a seat reserved for a racial minority and Lois Britt won a seat reserved for a woman.

In the House races, winners of at-large seats were Ellen Newbold of Rose Hill with 91 votes, incumbent Phillip Haire of Sylva with 80 and Harold Webb of Raleigh with 63.

They defeated incumbent William Woltz of Mount Airy, who received 54 votes, John Yorke of Lincolnton with 42, and Richard Lewis Jr. of Whiteville with 19.

In the race for a seat reserved for a Republican, incumbent Asa Spaulding Jr. overwhelmed Gastonia dentist Bill Current, 105-13.

The elections came the day after a joint session at which the candidates formally were nominated. Later Tuesday, House Democrats voted at a private caucus to support a common slate consisting of Haire, Webb, Mrs. Newbold and Spaulding.

About a dozen Democrats rebelled. according to sources who attended the caucus, saying they had committed themselves to others and did not consider the election a partisan matter that would justify a party line.

House Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-Lee. had described the election as a test of the extent to which Democrats have reunited after January's bitter fight over the election of House Speaker Joe Mavretic.

Sixty-four of the 74 Democrats supported the party ticket, while Rep. Sam Hunt. D-Alamance. was absent from the chamber. The other Democrats supported"some, but not all, of the candidates on the caucus ticket.

"I think we elected good people to the Board of Governors ... but Im especially pleased that the Democratic Party held their slate together on the floor. Wicker said "That shows to me that theres a healing

Fire Damages Wilson Apartments

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILSON An 85-year-old three-story apartment building burned today, apparently after a tenant accidentally set his mattress on fire while smoking in bed, fire officials said.

No injuries were reported.

The hre at the Colonial Apartments, which began shortly after 1:30 a.m.. gutted the top two floors of the building, officials said.

Firefighters were still fighting the blaze this morning, trying to prevent it from spreading to the first floor.

process going on.

Among the 10 defectors were Mavretic, who voted for Lewis. Webb, Woltz and Spaulding; and Speaker Pro Tern Don Beard, D-Cumberland, who backed Lewis. Mrs. Newbold, Woltz and Spaulding.

But nine of the 20 Democrats who joined the bipartisan coalition that helped Mavretic defeat former Speaker, Liston Ramsey supported the caucus ticket. Among them were Reps. Roy Cooper. D-Nash; Jim Crawford, D-Granville; and Harry Payne, D-New Hanover.

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, who criticized the caucus action Tuesday. said Wednesday he had no regrets about going against the party line.

"I made commitments. I lived.up to them and I feel good about it. " DeVane said. Theres a lot of them on the floor that cant say they voted their convictions. Some of them were compelled by the caucus and voted against their will."

Davis, a Texas oilman with longstanding ties to North Carolina picked up 43 votes in the Senate and won re-election to an at-large seat. Hyde, a veteran Democratic activist and fund-raiser from Raleigh, received 37 votes and won the second seat.

Van Hecke, former state Democratic Party chairman and a Greensboro resident, received 20 votes.

Ms. OKelley, of Alamance County. outpolled Theodore Carter Sr. of Raleigh 49-1. Carter did not wage a serious campaign, but allowed his name to be placed in nomination to comply with a state law requiring at least two candidates for every seat.

Mrs. Britt, of Duplin County, defeated Bonnie Cone of Charlotte 37-13.

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Mavretic said he thinks many Demcicrats are grateful he brokt' Ramseys stranglehold on the speakers office even if they arent saying so publicly. "That fact alone, I think, should not be overlooked in thefuture. hesaid.

He said his challenge was to demonstrate between now and the 1991 election "that what we did was a very positive thing. Sixty-one votes will win you the speakership."

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - With little fanfare about the historic action it was taking, the Senate voted 43-7 to tentatively approve a constitutional amendment on gubernatorial veto, moving North Carolina a step closer to becoming the 50th state to grant such power.

The Senate Wednesday defeated an effort to increase the votes that would be needed to override a veto from three-fifths of legislators present to three-ifths of the full membership, But an amendment to push back the statewide vote on the matter was easily approved. A final Senate vote was expected today.

"Im pleased at the support for this historical step after 200 years, said Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, who said he would have preferred a two-thirds override and line-item veto for the governor.

.Most of the debate centered on

technical questions about the timing of override sessions, with little discussion of the historic importance of the vote.

I think the Republicans have a planned effort to try to take the issue away from the Democrats and thats all you have seen here, said Sen. Dennis Winner. D-Buncombe, a sponsor of the proposed cons^tu-iional amendment. *

Gardner, however, said most people had simply exhausted their rhetoric about the veto on the campaign trail.

"So much of that likely was answered during the campaign, he said. Everybodys had a chance to talk about it at length."

Winner said he knew of only one technical amendment that might come up in the final Senate discussion. But Gardner said he wouldn't be surprised if someone offered an amendment to give the governor a line-item veto.

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Thursday, March 2, 1989 A-7

Investigation Of Tobacco Exports Covers 28 Dealers

The Associated Press

Aliens board a bus in Charlotte Wednesday after being removed from a cross-country flight

INS Says Alien Smugglers Used N.C. Route Regularly

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLuTJE A late-night flight frorra Phoenix to New York, with a two-nour layover in Charlotte, has been used for months to move illegal aliens from the West Coast, immigration officials said after 27 suspected illegal aliens were removed from one such flight.

I wish I could say this is an isolated situation, or this number is uncommonly large, Thomas Fischer, Immigration and Naturalization Service regional director in Atlanta, said Wednesday. But that wouldnt be accurate.

David Carmichael, a supervisory INS agent in Charlotte, said an additional 32 suspected illegal aliens were taken off Piedmont Fligth 1522 in two seizures in October.

Apparently, theyve been using the flight for the last three months pretty regularly, Carmichael said.

The 27 suspected illegal aliens from five countries were stopped on a Piedmont Airlines flights in Charlotte on Wednesday. They were loaded onto a bus Wednesday afternoon bound for an INS processing center in Texas.

INS agents, acting on a tip from a regular commuter on the flight, seized the 25 males and two females shortly before 7 a.m. during a stopover at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport.

The bust was part of a three-day crackdown against alien smuggling rings that netted 175, suspected illegal aliens in Charlotte, Atlanta and Los Angeles, authorities said.

The group included two Mexicans, eight Brazilians, 14 El Salvadorans and three Ecuadorans. They were interviewed, fingerprinted and photographed Wednesday before being put on the bus at 4 p.m. bound for an INS processing center near Brownsville, Texas, said Tom Thomas, an INS spokesman.

None of the aliens spoke English.

Most of them spent the day sleeping off the effects of their long ordeal, which began Monday night in Los Angeles. According to INS officials, the aliens boarded America West Airlines flight 1277 in Los Angeles at 10 p.m. Monday night bound for Phoenix. There, they boarded Piedmont Flight 1522 bound for LaGuar-dia 'Airport in New York, with a stopover in Charlotte.

On Monday, 79 suspected illegal aliens were apprehended aboard an Eastern Airlines flight during a stopover in Atlanta. Mondays flight also was bound for New York. The same day, 69 others were taken into custody as they tried to board the same flight in Los Angeles.

Carmichael said the INS was alerted by a regular commuter on the Piedmont flight who had seen television news reports of Mondays apprehensions.

The source told us he had taken the same flight on February 15th and he noticed 30 to 40 people who looked to him like the same ^ople he saw on the news, Carmichael said.

INS agents met the flight early Wednesday morning in Charlotte and took the 27 into custody.

Donald Young of the INSs Charlotte office said one airline official told him Wednesday that smuggling rings have been moving as many as 30 aliens on the same Piedmont flight three times a week for the past several months.

The publicity we get out of this might cause it to dry up for awhile, and force them to change their tactics, Young said. But this isnt going to stop these people from coming into the country looking for work.

The INS doesnt intercept all such flights, Fischer and Carmichael said, because the agency is understaffed. Ive got four states to cover and 17 agents, Fischer said. I dont have a single agent in South Carolina or Alabama.

The airlines cooperate with the INS but dont act on their own.

Jessica Hahn Plans Heritage USA Visit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Jessica Hahn said she felt somewhat awkward being in Charlotte, where Jim Bakker started his PTL ministry, but said she planned to visit Heritage USA the religious retreat built by the . television evangelist.

Naturally I have a certain feeling about this town, she said. But Jim Bakker does not own Charlotte.

The former church secretary from Long Island, N.Y., whose 1980 sexual encounter with the PTL founder led to Bakkers ouster, came to Charlotte Wednesday to participate in a local radio stations promotional campaign.

Ms. Hahn appeared with the stations morn- HAHN ing team today. She was fielding questions from listeners and scheduled a lunch date with the winners of a contest.

Ms. Hahn arrived at the radio station in a white stretch limousine about 7:30 a.m., saying she had had just one hour of sleep.

The first thing shedid when she got on the radio was send a message to Tammy Bakker. Tammy, if youre listening. Happy Birthday,

s)l0 S3 id

Ms. Hahn also talked about the Bakkers telephone hotline arid her new rock video Wild Thing with comedian Sam Kinison.

Ms. Hahn turned serious when dejay John-Boy Isley asked her about the people who had supported the Bakkers over the years.

Just because Jim and Tammy screwed up, that doesnt mean God wont have a place for them, she said. Their hearts were in the right place. They wont be forgotten.

She said she would visit the Heritage USA complex later in the day.

I really want to go to PTL so I can understand what its all about, she said. Its like trying to find your real father.

Ms. Hahn, who was last in town in 1987 to testify before a federal grand jury investigating PTL, told a news conference at a Charlotte club that she was saddened when the television ministry felron hard times following the revelation of the tryst.

If people want to blame me, fine, she said. I had so little to do with PTL falling, but it was that one day that led to it/'

Dressed in a T-shirt, tight blue jeans and cowboy boots, Ms. Hahn said she would like to run into Bakker during her short stay.

Id tell him, What did you hope to accomplish with all of this? Did you want to get (wife) Tammy jealous or what?

Ms. Hahn has been traveling across the country in recent months doing personal appearances. She recently did a radio show in Phoenix, Ariz., and is currently featured in a rock video version of Wild Thing by comedian Sam Kinison.

Ms. Hahn, who has also appeared nude in two Playboy Magazine issues, said she isnt as serious a person as she was several years ago.

I dont regret Playboy. I dont regret doing the video, she said. I am 29, Im a girl and Im having fun. I can finally be just Jessica.

Piedmont spokesman Dave Shipley in Washington said: If a person has a legitimate ticket, there is no reason for us to inquire about his or her residency status.

Carmichael said authorities were trying to determine whether any (rf the 27 taken into custody in-Charlotte were part of the smuggling ring.

Were talking to a couple of them more than some of the others, he said. For example, one had six airline tickets in his possession when we took him into custody.

INS officials said illegal aliens pay as much as $4,000 apiece to the smugglers to get them into the United States and to a location where they can find work.

The arrangements are usually made before they ever leave home, Carmichael said.

Thomas, who works out of the INS office in Atlanta, said the aliens would be given the opportunity to have a hearing before a deportation jud^e in Texas or choose to voluntarily leave the country.

Most of them will be deported in a week or so, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Twenty-eight companies and millions of dollars worth of tobacco are now involved in a Raleigh-based investigation into alleged deceit by legf dealers, investigators said in Washington.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said Wednesday he was outraged that so many dealers would be under suspicion of exporting foreign-grown tobacco under a government program designed exclusively for U.S.-grown products. Previously, only 14 companies were being investigated.

None of the dealers has been publicly identified, but some are said to be in eastern North Carolina. The U.S. Attorneys office in Raleigh has said it will decide this spring whether to ,seek indictments on charges of falsifying government records.

The dealers, middlemen between tobacco growers and cigarette makers, buy and sell domestic and foreign crops.

Federal investigators said Wednesday that at least 28 of the 66 dealers involved in the export program had mixed foreign-grown tobacco in their shipments. The comments were made at a hearing of the House Agriculture subcommittee on tobacco. Rose is chairman of the panel.

Fund Drive

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Davidson College has announced a five-year, $150 million fund-raising drive believed one of the largest ever attempted by a liberal arts college.

Armed with 22 fund-raising staff members and $50 million already in hand, Davidson is targeting alumni and friends of the college across the nation.

The $50 million in gifts and pledges already raised includes 12 gifts of $1 million each. Davidsons 49-member board of trustees has set a goal of donating $25 million itself.

To be launched formally in the fall, the campaign is to finish by the end of 1994. The bulk of the money $90 million is earmarked to endow professorships, student scholarships and academic programs. The remaining $60 million will go toward operating expenses and capital needs, officials said.

The federal program, called GSM 102 and 103, guarantees the repayment of loans taken out by foreign buyers of U.S. tobacco and other commodities. James Ebbitt, an assistant inspector general at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, testified that the 28 companies under investigation shipped about 65 percent of all tobacco exported under GSM guarantees since late,1985. The GSM total, he said, was 127 million pounds, valued at $214 million.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported that some Democrats have said privately they feared the U.S. Attorneys office might have politi

cal reservations about the case. The U.S. Attorney, Margaret Currin, was chosen by Republican Sen. JesSe Helms, a longtime foe of Rose.

In an interview Wednesday, Rose said he was not prepared to say he was worried that Mrs. Currins office might not pursue the case vigorously. ;

Rose warned cigarette makers that the leaf dealer scandal might touch them.

Weve got more problems in Washington right now that need to be solved than us having to worry about this mess, he said at thte hearing.

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r RALEIGH A state House sub-Mininittee ai^roved a bill to require nrental consent for minors abor-pons despite a c(^ officials warn-pg that it prescribes an inappropriate remedy for girls who seek a raivertotherule.

The Judiciary Subcommittee on Soiffts and Administrative Hearings ^rsed the bill 3-2 Wednesday. It ijw before the full Judiciary Committee arxi if approved will reach the Hmise floor.

^Judiciary Committee Chairman wy Co(^r, D-Nash. said he might wU a public hearing in addition to the one held this week. The commit-^ INTobably wont vote for a couple of weeks, he said.

- The subcommittee vote came fter Franklin Freeman, director of II Administrative Office of the Courts, objected to a provision that would let juvenile-court judges grant Waivers to parental-consent rule. Freeman said the court system was Wrt equipped to handle abortion cases.

^To me, this is just not a good proceeding to have in the court Intern, Freeman said.' Abortion B more of a moral and medical decision than it is a legal decision.

The bills judicial-waiver provision Would require that pregnant minors be represented at the hearings by ^guardians ad litem, Freeman said. Iforth Carolina's guardian ad em pn^ram involves volunteer laymen who work with abused and neglected children, he said.

* f

The guardians ad litem are trained to think in terms of helping diildren who have parents but who kre unwanted after birth, Freeman said. Many of our guardians ad pern would not be equipped ... to cope with this particular, emotionally charged situation.

Girls who go to court to seek permission to have an abortion should represented by attorneys, who are trained to provide evidence of matters such as whether the pregnancy was caused by incest, he Mid.

; Cost is another concern, Freeman said. In 1987, he said, 4,715 minors in North Carolina had aloortions. If 50 percent of them had sought counsel for court hearings* the lawyers had pharged the prevailing rate of $35 per hour and had devoted about two iKHirs per case, the cost would have been $165,000, he said.

ITG TRAVEL CENTER IS MOVING DOWN THE MALL AND WE'RE TAKING OUR LOW FARES WITH US!

ITG Travel Center is moving from its present location at The Plaza in Greenville. We will close Friday, March 3 at 12 noon. We will re-open in our new location in The Plaza Monday, March 6 at 9 a.m.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. The federal Environmental Protection Agency says its monitoring Gov. Carroll Campbells executive order banning hazardous wastes from 32 states and Puerto Rico to see if it would affect South Carolinas ability to manage its own hazardous waste program.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is concerned about the actions taken by the state of South Carolina, EPAs Southeastern administrator. Greer Tidwell, said in a statement issued late Wednesday.

The agency will monitor the situation closely to determine what effect the states action, as a result of that executive order, may or may not have on its authorized hazardous waste program, he said.

The EPA can take away any state's ability to handle its own hazardous waste program. If that authority is removed, all related permits for that state would have to be issued by the regional office and accompanying federal funding could be reduced, EPA spokesman Carl Teirysaid.

Tidwell also m^^afl eight states in EPAs Region IV to look at cooperative efforts in handling hazardous waste.

The issuance of the executive order in South Carolina and the escalating concern by other states in the region regarding the hazardous waste management dilemma underscores the need for the states to work towards an equitable solution of the problem, Tidwells statement said.

Terrys comments came as South Carolina began its ban on hazardous wastes and two of the most affected states Florida and North Carolina tried to regain access to the states privately owned landfill.

Ten extra inspectors stood ready at the landfill to turn

around loads from banned states Wednesday, but all of the 25 trucks accepted came from approved states, state health department spokesman Bill Culler said.

It looks like the word got around and there havent been a whole lot of problems, Culler said. Extra inspectors would be on hand for the rest of the week, he said.

State Department of Health and Environmental Control officials announced Tuesday that only 17 states plus South Carolina and the District of Columbia would be allowed to continue disposing hazardous waste in state as a result of Gov. Carroll Campbells executive order of Jan. 18.

Campbell announced that South Carolina would prohibit beginning Wednesday the disposal of waste from any state that refused to dispose of the waste itself. He said it was meant to encourage other states to locate disposal sites within their own borders rather than relying on South Carolina.

The ban affects the GSX Services landfill on the shore of Lake Marion in Sumter County near Pinewood. The site annually accepts 135,000 tons of hazardous waste, such as solvents, acids and other chemical garbage. About 70 percent ii the waste comes from out of state.

The GSX site is one of only two commercial hazardous waste land! s in the Southeast. The other is in Emelle, Ala.

DHEC figures om 1987, the latest available, show the banned states shipped about 45 percent of the waste handled by the pdity, and a GSX official said again Wednesday the 5n would adversely affect the company, though the extent was still unclear.

Most banned states did not respond to DHECs request for information on prohibitions in that state, Hart-sill Truesdale of the departments solid and hazardous waste division said in presenting the list Tuesday.

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. The Associated Press

Inspector checks a truck entering hazardous waste landfill near Pinewood, S.C., Wednesday

EPA Tp Keep S.C. Waste Landfill Under Scrutiny,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORGANTON, N.C. - A Morgan-ton attorney who ran away with his 5-year-old child because he believed she was being sexually abused by her stepfather will continue . hi? custody battle even after his arrest by FBI agents, his attorney and family said.,

His attorney and his sister say Hugh Skip Williams Jr. did not plan to fight extradition at his hearing today in Biddeford, Maine, District Court.

He wants to get down there to North Carolina and do what he has to because he cant do it from Maine, Peter Detroy, Williamss attorney in Portland, Maine, said Wednesday. He knows the child is bound back for Nwth Carolina with her mother and stepfather. He clearly believes that the battle is for the safety and emotional and physical well being of his daughter.

Williams, 34, intends to continue fighting for custody of his daughter, Jessica. Williams father and sister said Wednesday theyll join Williams battle.

I plan to find out what I can do to see that shes safe until something can be re-entered into the court system, said Elizabeth Williams, who lives in Atlanta. I dont want her returned to that environment.

The flight of Williams and Jessica ended at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jessica wept and begged the police and FBI agents not to take her father.

Its one of the worst things Ive done in 17 years, said Old Orchard Beach police Capt. Dana Kelley. She didnt want to leave her father. She said she loved him and begged us not to take her away from him.

Williams said he understood we were only doing our job, and he tried to make his daughter understand that we werent going to hurt anybody, Kelley said.

Williams was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for parental kidnapping. At the re-

auest of North Carolina authorities, le federal charge was dismissed in U.S. District Court in Portland, Maine, on Wednesday in favor of North Carolina charges, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Frederick C. Emery in Portland.

The state warrant charges Williams with transporting a child out of state in violation of a custody order. The crime, a Class J felony, carries a presumptive sentence of one year in prison.

In the midst of a three-year court battle with his ex-wife, Williams alleged that Realon had sexually abused Jessica. Realon denies the charge.

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State Employees

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. March 2, 1989 A-9

Seek Pay Raise, Deride Educators

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH About 100 state employees met to discuss a salary increase with Gov. Jim Martin, then took jabs at teachers for their protest over raises and at Martin for spending too much time discussing education.

Martin, who had two confrontations with angry teachers and was snubbed when 5M100 teachers came to Raleigh to demand better pay two weeks ago.

thanked the state workers for their quiet approach in questioning his pay proposals.

You don't learn wery much when people are screaming at you, Martin' said Wednesday. You learn more in the way you have come.

Despite the lack of protest signs, the state employees said they were serious about their quest for a 6 percent pay raise and for no change m their health-care benefits.

We have no interest in teaching state employees that they must march on you or the General Assembly to gain appropriate recognition, Kay Wi-jnberg, president of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, told Martin. Dont let our quiet approach fool you we are committed to our salary goals.

She said state workers were disappointed with your salary proposals, which initially included a 4.5 percent pay raise that would be delayed until April 1990.

Our colleagues have sent us to ask you for a better offer, Ms. Wijnberg said.

Martin told the workers that state employees should receive the same

treatment as teachers when it comes to adjusting their salary scale. Anything thats done to unfreeze (salary) steps for teachers should be

done for' other school employees and state workers, Martin said at the meeting in the House chamber of the old Capitol.

The group later met with Democratic legislative leaders, who said they would try to provide higher raises than Martin has proposed but made no specific promises.

. Martin told the workers he will submit a supplemental budget within the next two weeks that will address pay increases for teachers and state workers, but said he was not prepared to discuss specifics.

* The pay scale for state workers, like the one for teachers, was frozen in 1982. Since then, all state employees have received cost-of-living raises, but no pay scale increases.

House Panel Backs

Higher Wine Tax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Rep. Coy Privette's attempt to put a tax on the Achilles heel of the wine industry won a House committees approval, but the panel balked at spending the revenue on a homeless problem he claimed wine helped create.

The general public realizes that the production and distribution and promotion of fortified wines is primarily'directed toward problem drinkers, Privette, R-Cabarrus, said Wednesday.

' His bill would increase the tax on table wine from 21 cents per liter to 25 cents while raising the tax on fortified wine from 24 cents to 50 cents. He said it was only fair to attack the product that was contributing so heavily to the homeless population.

Fortified wines, Thunderbird and what have you, are what a lot of these people live off of," he told the Human Resources Subcommittee on Housing and Social Services.

Rep. Howard Hunter, D-Hertford, said it was unfair to characterize the homeless as drunks and to stigmatize the wine industry for a problem with so many other problem^

BufRep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, said this was one of the few predictors of homelessness than can be taxed.

You can't tax an abusive mother and you cant tax poor upbringing. he said.

Sneed High, representing the North Carolina Wine Institute, said it was improper to shift the current designation of funds from counties to any special area. He also complained at the public perception that might be created about the industry.

Rep. Sharon Thompson, -Durham, had told the committee at the outset not to address the tax itself, which will be left to the House Finance Committee. But Hunter offered an amendment to remove all references to using the money for the homeless and the subcommittee voted in 4-3 for the amendment, with Ms. Thompson breaking a tie.

Privette said he hoped to restore the provision in the full Human Resources Committee.

I would think most of the people on that committee want to do somethig positive about the homffless, he said. If they want to really address this plight upon human society, here is a good way to doit.

In other legislative action, the Senate voted 37-11 to tentatively approve a bill to rescind North Carolinas call for a national constitutional convention on a balanced federal budget.

Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, urged passage of the bill, saying most voters have changed their minds since the call was instituted in 1979. Thirty-five states have adopted similar legislation two short of the number needed to convene the convention.

Supporters of the convention, including Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said a constitutional convention would be unlikely to do any harm and might help spur Congress to greater efforts to reduce the federal deficit.

Supporters of the bill on Tuesday had argued that there would be no way to control a convention and that some people were worried an attack might be mounted against legalized abortions.

Group Cites Penal Saving

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - North Carolinas community penalties program has saved the state at least $25 million that would have gone into prison construction in the last 6*2 years, says a Durham group that advocates community alternatives to incarceration.

Its working very well, said Dennis Schrantz, a state grants administrator who oversees the pro-

.//

those, 107 have completed the program and another 600 are still in it. There were 111 offenders who failed to meet the programs goals; 42 of them were convicted of a new crime.

The percent of cases accepted testifies that judges think the program is credible. Schrantz said.

gram.

The program targets offenders who are likely to be prison-bound, but who have committed non-violent crimes such as larceny, lesser drug crimes, embezzlement and forgery.

The North Carolina Alternative Sentencing Association, which began its three-day annual conference here Wednesday, says the money spent on the program would have been used to build cells for about 850 offenders who instead have gone through the prison alternative program since 1982.

Instead of a prison term, the program combines closely supervised probation or short jail terms with community service and victim restitution neither of which would be possible if the offender was in the state prison system.

It has been recommended for 960 offenders; judges have accepted it for about 86^^rcent of those. Of

Goetz Parole

NEW YORK (AP) - Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz, who comes up for parole Sunday, should remain jailed for his full one-year term because early release would encourage recidivism, the prosecutor said.

Assistant District Attorney Gregory Waples, in a letter Wednesday to the state parole board chairman, said Goetz had shown no remorse for his Dec. 22, 1984, shooting of four youths on a subway train.

Conditional release would ... increase the likelihood of recidivism by signaling to Goetz, if only in some subtle and unintendeid way, that the law ... does not truly mean what it says, wrote Waples.

The prosecutor also cited Goetzs outspoken advocacy of arming citizens with handguns.

One of the four youths remains paralyzed from the incident. Goetz was sentenced Jan. 13 on a weapons conviction. ' . i

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VASA Plans To Send Probes To Comet, Moon Of Saturn

H\ PiwI Rever

THK ASStK'I.VTKI) IKKSS

WASHINGTON - NASA plans to land robot probes on a comet and on a moon ot Saturn early next century in new programs that would cost $1.6 billion over the next seven years.

In testimony prepared tor a budget hearing before the House oonimitiee on seience. space and

technology. National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientist Leonard A. Fisk said Wednesday that the unmanned spacecraft would allow the United States to maintain world leadership in exploration of the solar system.

Fisk, the associate NASA administrator for space science and applications, said a mission called Gomet Rendezvous Asteroid Flyby, or GRAF, would be launched in *1995

and would streak through space for five years before meeting in space with the comet Kopff and dropping a probe to its surface.

He said the probe from the spacecraft would penetrate to the core of the comet and study the chemistry of material that may date from the beginning of the solar system.

A second mission, called Gassini, would be launched in 1996 and arrive

in an orbit of the planet Saturn in the year 2002.

Once there, Fisk said, the craft would drop a robot lander to the surface of Titan, one of Saturns moons, and conduct a chemical analysis.

This study, said the scientist, could provide a fundamental understanding about the origins of life.

The chemistry that gave rise to life in the past is no longer available

for us to study (on Earth), he said. However, we believe that a chemistry similar to that on the early Earth... exists today on Titan.

The two missions, said Fisk, will both study primordial, pristine matter, the material from which the solar system formed, the material from which life on Earth formed, ^nd the chemistry w hich gave rise to that life.

Fisk said that the missions wilH require an appropriation of $30 million in fiscal year 1990, with ii|-creases every year that follows for | total of about $1.6 billion by the time the spacecraft are launched. *

He said the opportunity to fly the missions may be lost if the money S not approved this year because tlij^ planetary alignment will change arw make the missions impossible.Discovery Launch Delayed Two Days

THE ASSOGIATED PRESSTower Vows To Never Surrendeii Or Retreat As Opposition Mounts

. C.APE G.ANAVER.AL. Fla. The launch of Discovery and its five astronauts has been delayed at least two days until March 11 because of a crushed electrical part on a main engine, officials said.

The delay apparently will resolve a conflict that had been brewing when a classified military launching threatened to bump the shuttle from its March 9 target date.

The National Aeronatics and Space Administration said Wednesday that during a readiness testof Discovery's three main engines, a control mechanism on engine No. 1 shirt down prematurely. The problem was traced to a crushed solenoid on a valve, but its cause was not known immediately.

A replacement part was flownhere and installed late Wednesday. Officials said the installation and checkout of the newunit will mean a slip of at least two days in the launch.

Shuttle managers scheduled the start of a two-day flight readiness review today . It is to end Friday with the selection of a firm launch date.

During five days in orbit. Discoverys astronauts are to deploy a large communications satellite and conduct scientific experiments.

On Monday, the Air Force informed NASA it had scheduled a critical military launch next week and that it would not be able to support a Discovery liftoff until March 11. The space agency relies heavily on Air Force tracking facilities for a shuttle launch.

The military mission has launch priority for national security reasons, but NASA said before the solenoid problem it was ready to negotiate the launch date with military officials.

The Air Force launch is believed to involve a satellite to test sensors for the Strategic Defense Initiative, the Star Wars missile defense shield. Another mission scheduled soon that also would have priority over the shuttle is the first firing of a Trident 2 intercontinental range missile from a submerged submarine.

Search Continues For Agents Killer

rilK As.soCI.ATKI) tKS.S

NEW YORK - An undercover federal, drug agent was shot out of 'cold-bloodedness by a man who probably was unaware he was dealing with a law enforcement officer, authorities said.

The slaying of Special Agent Everette Hatcher on Tuesday was the first killing of a Drug Enforcement .Administration officer in the New York area since 1972. said DEA spokesman Robert Strang.

Investigators do not believe Hatchers cover had been blown, said William Y. Doran, special agent in charge ol the FBIs Griminal Division,

"This was not a i^buy and bust situation. There were no drugs present. There wms. no money present. Doran said. "The killing was out of cold-bloodedness as tar as we can determine."

The DEA, FBI and police issued a nationwide bulletin for the man Hatcher went to meet. Gonstabile Gus Farace. 2H. ot Staten Island.

Drug agency otticials said Hatcher. 46. who had been an Army captain in the Vietnam War. chose to go to the meeting at a diner unarmed.

Hohher Repents

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Jack.son. who told police he snatched the purses Monday, was booked Wednesday on two complaints of robbery by force a nd f ea r.

Owen said Jackson fold police he forged a check belonging to one of the women and was in the process of forging another when he decided not to.

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He was wearing a radio transmitter and had five backup men, but they lost contact as he drove through heavy traffic.

Doran said Hatchers wire had not been disturbed when he was found slumped over the wheel of an un-iftarked car on a dead-end street, shot four times in the head and upper body.

Farace was released from the Elmira Gorrectibn Facility in June after serving eight years for the 1979 kidnapping and murder of a New Jersey teen-ager who was killed on Staten Island, said police sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Hatcher had worked at the New York office since joining the DEA in 1972. At the time of his death, he was part of a joint DEA-FBI Task Force engaged in a long-term drug investigation, officials said.

By David Espo

THE ASSOC'l.ATEU lUiESS

WASHINGTON - Republicans are promising a vigorous and lengthy Senate debate over John Towers nomination as defense secretary, even as his chances of confirmation fade under the mounting weight of Democratic opposition.

Towers GOP allies made their fighting intentions clear late Wednesday while the man at the center of the storm said he has no4ntention of giving up. Never surrender or retreat, the former Texas senator said, quoting the commander of the Texas forces at the Alamo.

The full Senate arranged to begin debate shortly after noon today, although no vote was expected until next week at the earliest, and there were fresh Democratic pleadings that Tower withdraw his nomination.

Tower on Wednesday renewed his vow to abstain from drinking if he is confirmed. Asked during a National Press Glub appearance if he had ever broken any previous pledges, including wedding vows, the twice-divorced Tower said he had broken marital vows.

I think I probably am not alone in that connection, he added.

Tower also said he would not return to the defense consulting industry even if his confirmation fails.

Sen. William Gohen, R-Maine, said there would be a vigorous debate on the Senate floor, adding that the issue involved is more important than a single nomination.

In a reference to the Senates majority Democrats, Republican leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, We hope the door is not closed on the other side.

But not a single Democrat has thus far supported Tower, and two Democrats announced their opposition in speeches on the Senate floor.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell had been expected to vote no, but the decision of Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma to oppose Tower was a blow to the Republicans.

By days end Wednesday, an Associated Press survey showed 36 Republicans in favor, 36 Democrats against and the remainder undecided or not answering. Democrats hold a 55-45 majority in the Senate.

Bush met at the White House with additional senators in his effort to

Taxpayers Getting In Early

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Less than 30 percent of taxpayers have filed their returns halfway into the filing season, but the pace is still ahead of last

years.

The Internal Revenue Service said Wednesday that through Feb. 24, it had received 30.8 million returns, up 2 percent over the comparable period of 19^, when 30.2 million were received.

The number of taxpayers filing the long Form 1040 most of whom itemize deductions dropped 4.2 percent, ie IRS said. But the number filing the short Form 1040A and the one-page 1040EZ rose 7.5 percent and 6.8 percent. This years figures include 13.1 million long forms, 8,5 million Form 1040A and 9.1 million Form 1040EZ.

The IRS read the figures as suggesting that many taxpayers who filed Form 1040 in the past may be switching to the simpler, shorter forms.

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win Democrats ovr to support the nomination. He summarized his appeal this way; "Do what youve got to do, but remember fair play, remember decency and honor and then remember also historically the concept of advice and consent wheYe reasonable doubt is given historically to the president of the United States who after all is responsible for the executive branch of this government.

But if Bushs lobbying was paying dividends, there was no public evidence of it.

Boren is one of the most conservative Democrats in the Senate. He met privately with Bush at the White House on Tuesday and said he looked forward to supporting the Republican president on numerous issues in the future.

But he said the nation needs a defense secretary for whom there is broad support, a person about whom there is not deep division of opinion or strong debate about his qualifications to hold office.

Boren said he hoped Tower would decide that it is in the best interests of the country, the best interests of the president ... and in his own best interest to withdraw prior to any voteon this nomination.

Sen. William Armstrong. R-Golo., complained in a speech that information about Tower should be made, public, rather than kept hidden in a confidential FBI report. One senior administration official. C. Boyden Gray, traveled to the Gapitol during the day to meet with key senators to

discuss whether any of the information could be made public.

Some of the specific allegations against Tower have surfaced in news reports. The Washington Post today quoted a retired Air Force sergeant as saying Tower appeared drunk and fondled women on two

visits to Bergstrom Air Force Base in Texas, in 1976 and 1978.

Tower fielded questions at the Nat-tional Press Club about allegatioiw concerning excessive drinkings womanizing and lucrative consultii^ fees he received from defense contractors.

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ISchool Reopens Show Despite Vets Objection To Display Of U.S. Flag

The Associated Press

Adams walks to an interview after hearing court decision

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO An exhibit that appears to invite people to step onthe American flag was resuming, on a limited basis despite a lawsuif by veterans groups seeking to prevent the flags alleged desecration.

After closing a gallery at the School of the Art Institute following ^ protests by veterans, school officials "announced Wednesday the student show would reopen with access limited to students, faculty and staff.

The school cited the students right of free expression in announcing it would reopen the show today. The show was closed Friday.

But Peter Brown, the schools vice president, said it would not be open to the press and public.

A majority of students intensely dislike the way the flag is displayed, but they take a strong stand on First Amendment rights, Brown said. They want their rights protected, because someday it may be them.

The move drew an immediate pro

test from veterans groups, wl^ich filed a lawsuit Wednesday demanding that the Art Institute remove the flag from t^e floor.

A Cook County circuit judge was expected to rule on the lawsuit today.

What were objecting to, of course ... is that it is the American flag and the flag is being disgraced, walked on, said John Mahoney of the Ainerican Legion.

This is totally unacceptable to the veterans groups, said Joseph

lepr

the

A. Morris, general counsel for the Mid-America Legal Foundation, which represents the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and the Military Order of the Purple Heart, among others.

The flag placement invites people to participate in flag desecration in violation of federal and state statutes, Morris said. There are some things you cant do using art as an excuse.

The work by student Scott Tyler -titled What Is the Proper Way to Display a U.S. Flag? - features a

flag spread on the floor in front of a montage. Depicted in the photographs are flag-draped coffins. South Koreans burning the U.S. flag and other scenes. Visitors are invited to comment in a ledger on a shelf in front of the exhibit.

The veterans complain that in doing so, most will step on the flag. Morris said a viewer would have to be an acrobat or an extremely tall person to write comments ... without trampling on the flag.

But in a statement Wednesday, school officials said: It is not necessary for the viewer to walk on the flag to write in the book.

There is sufficient room to stand on either side of the flag for those viewers who choose to write com; mentsinthebook. ,

Tyler has said that although thg U.S. flag symbolizes freedom tc( some people, it represents domination and oppression to others.

Its the second time in a year that an exhibit at the school has stirred, controversy. Black aldermen storm-, ed its halls last year to take down a portrait of the late Harold Washington, the citys first black mayor, who was depicted by a student wearing frilly womens underwear.

Fire In Everglades Burns 17,000 Acres

Court Overturns Murder Conviction In Case Involved In Thin Blue Line

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOVELADY, Texas A man whose capital murder conviction has been overturned after he spent 13 years behind bars says he wont be satisfied until his innocence is proven through a new trial.

If the case is dropped where does that leave me? Randall Dale Adams told The Associated Press on Wednesday after a state appeals court overturned his conviction. It leaves me on the courthouse steps with nothing.

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals ruled that Adams, whose conviction for the 1976 slaying of a Dallas police officer was questioned in the film The Thin Blue Line, had been denied a fair trial because witnesses lied and the prosecutor suppressed evidence.

It ordered the 40-year-old Adams transferred from the Eastham Unit state prison to the custody of Dallas County, where he will be entitled to release on bond, said his attorney, Randy Schaffer.

This is what Ive been asking for

for 13 years. Im happy to have a second chance, Adams said.

I felt from the beginning I would win this case, he added. Its taken 12*2, 13 years. I have never had a doubt this would come.

The case attracted attention last year with the release of Errol Morris documentary. Morris said from Los Angeles he was delighted and relieved and hoped people realized that Adams was not getting off on a technicality.

Randall Adams is truly an innocent man, Morris said. And there was a terrible miscarriage of justice 12 years ago.

The Dallas County District Attorney will decide soon whether to pursue a retrial, said assistant prosecutor Norm Kinne.

Although Adams said he does not believe the state will retry him, Schaffer predicted prosecutors will insist on a new trial for political reasons.

I am certain the state does not have evidence to persuade a jury beyond a reasonable doubt that

PTA Opposes Sponsored News Show

NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders of a second major education group have gone on record opposing the idea of beaming commercials into the classroom as part of a televised news program designed for teenagers.

The National Parent-Teacher Association said Wednesday its 22-member executive committee took the position this weekend in response to a venture called Channel One proposed by Whittle Commun-clations LP, a Tennessee-based media concern.

Whittle has proposed giving thousands of high schools about $50,000 worth of television sets and other electronic equipment each to beam to them a daily 12-minute news show that would include up to two minutes of commercials.

The show would be sent by satellite to participating schools, which would be expected to show the program to the entire student body each school day.

The PTA has 6.4 million members in 26,000 local units across the country.

On Monday, leaders of the National Association of Secondary School Principals voted, without specifically mentioning Channel One, to urge schools against participating in ventures in which commercials are inserted into educational programs.

Whittle plans to begin testing its service in six schools starting next week. Its chairman, Christopher Whittle, showed a prototype of the program to PTA leaders last weekend before the vote.

Im sorry they feel that way, said William S. Rukeyser, editor-in-chief of Whittle Communications. To say the commercials are unacceptable while the program is acceptable is begging the question.

He said educators have said for a decade that a televised news program could benefit students, but have never found a way to pay for it.

Adams committed this crime, he said. Every witness in the case has been totally and completely discredited.

Asked whether he was bitter, Adams said. IVe had 13 years taken from my life. Can the state replace that?

Adams has worked as a clerk in the prison maintenance office and earned an associate degree in general studies while imprisoned.

Prison is not the life I would have wanted to live, but it is a life and I think I have used it wisely, he said. I have a college education and many more job skills than when I came here. I like the person I am today. .

In 1979, Adams was within three days of death when his execution was stayed. The next year, his death sentence was commuted to life.

You do not come three days from execution without changing, Adams said. I am a different man from the one who was locked up in December 1976.1 have grown in my own way ... as much as possible to build my inner life, my family life.

If I could change anything, I would never have been in Dallas, in Texas.

The appellate judges said prosecutor Doug Mulder suppressed evidence and knowingly allowed perjured testimony during Adams 1977 trial.

Mulder did not return phone calls for comment.

It is the fundamental, constitutional purpose of this court to insure that a convicted defendant received a fair trial, wrote Judge M.P. Duncan. When deceit produces court rulings that have the effect of denying one a fair trial then the conviction should be vacated.

The court said the state knowingly suppressed evidence that witness Emily Miller had failed to identify Adams in a police lineup; that a police officer advised her she didnt identify Adams; and that the officer told her the person she should have identified.

It also said Ms. Miller committed perjury by testifying she had identified Adams in the lineup.

The film suggests that David Harris, who was the chief accuser in the

1977 trial, committed the slaying.

Harris recanted his testimony in the movie and again during a December hearing before state District Judge Larry Baraka. Harris is on Death Row for another slaying.

We would have won this case without David Harris. But I appreciate the fact that he was willing to talk, Adams said.

I would like to say I forgive David Harris but that is very hard to do. David Harris has to pay for his crimes, he said.

On Nov. 28,1976, Adams ran out of gas while driving home from work. Harris, a 16-year-old at the time who had stolen a car, helped Adams get gas and spent part of the day with him.

Officer Robert Wood was fatally shot that night by a motorist he had pulled over on a traffic violation. Harris testified in 1977 that Adams killed Wood. Adams said he and Harris, then 16, parted company long before the shooting.

Adams mother, Mildred Adams of Columbus, Ohio, was overjoyed at the news of the ruling.

We had planned on going down to TDC over Easter break to see him, she said. Now I just dont have the words to express myself. Were just as happy as can be up here.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI state foresters who battled a four-day fire that scorched 17,000 acres of the drought-parched Everglades have offered $1,000 for information leading to the arrests of those who sparked the blaze.

The wildfire was finally doused Wednesday afternoon as heavy rains moved into the area, but firefighters planned to fly over the burned area today to check on any new fires, said state Forestry Division duty officer Phil DeAngelis in Fort Lauderdale.

We dont expect any problems with (the fire restarting), but it was an arson, so you never know whats going to happen, said DeAngelis.

Investigators today still tried to pinpoint the origin of the massive fire, which threatened power lines and forced some road closings because of thick smoke, DeAngelis said.

Another wildfire in southeast Florida burned 4,100 acres of cypress and palmetto trees and engulfed six camp buildings used by hunters in Collier County before a brief shower helped firefighters contain it Wednesday morning, said du

ty officer Roberta Smith in Fort Myers.

It seemed like it rained right over the fire, Ms. Smith sait}' That helped us out an awful lot.

The two blazes were the largest of more than M brush fires the forestry division has fought since Monday with about 400 firefighters, said Charles Maynard, the agencys spokesman in Tallahassee.

Were probably in better shape than we have been all week, state forestry division spokesman Jim Whitson said Wednesday. It looks like weve got some moisture coming into the state right now.

The Everglades fire finally stalled at a canal near the Broward-Palm Beach county line after firefighters set backfires with incendiary bombs dropped from a helicopter.

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Pizza Night

Pizza and bingo night will be held today in the Elmhurst Elementary School cafeteria. Tickets will be sold at the door for pizza, drinks and bingo cards.

A baked goods sale also will be held. Food sales begin at 5:30 p.m. and bingo begins at 6:30 p.m.

Trip To Mexico

A group of students from the school of education at East Carolina University will depart Saturday for its second annual spring break work-study trip to Puebla, Mexico. .

Eight students will be accompanied by Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school of education, and Dr. John Childers, director of the ECU Testing Center. The group will be guests of the Enghsh program at Instituto Mexicano Madero and they will observe educational systems in public and private schools and universities.

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Greenville Cable TV will no longer carry financial news or its companion services, SCORE and Telshop. Multimedia has added Consumer News and Business Network. The new network will debut April 17 on channel 24 in Bethel/Robersonville and channel 34 in Parmele.

Music Award

Kenneth Raymond Andrews of Burke, Va., a senior music therapy student in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been named winner of the 1988-89 E. Thayer Gaston Writing Award Competition sponsored by the National Association for Music Therapy Students (NAMTS).

His winning paper was titled Preference of Pitch Sequences with Varying Complexity by College-Age Students. His research was done under the supervision of Dr. Michelle Hairston, asstont professor of music therapy aoJCU.

The competition, conducted annually by the NAMTS and the National Association for Music Therapys Student Affairs Advisory Board, encourages research arid writing among undergraduate music therapy majors at NAMT-sponsored universities.

Andrews, who received $300, is the son of John and Beverly Andrews of 6116 Covered Bridge Road, Burke.

Finalist Selected

Tawana Annette Walker, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs." Ronald Walker of Merry Hill, has been selected by Duke University as a finalist for a Benjamin N. Duke Leadership Award. She is a senior at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham.

The university awards about 10 of the scholarshij each year to students from North and South Carolina who exhibit high academic performance, leadership ability and community involvement. The four-year scholarship covers 75 percent of tuition and provides opportunities for I^rticipation in leadership activities.

Finalists are invited to Duke from March 3 to 5 to tour the campus. They also will attend a dinner where U.S. Sen.Terry Sanford is scheduled tospeak.

Student Invited

Michael Jason Williams, a junior at Ayden-Grifton High School has been invitedto attend scjplars weekend at East Carolina Upversi-ty. He, along with about 100 high school juniors from across the state, was chosen on the basis of PSAT scores, class rank and interest in ECU.

Students will participate in special discussions, concerts and observations of college classes.

(Continued from A-2) ^

Mrs. Whitley denied allegations made last week by other witnesses who said that Glidewell sensuously had massaged Mrs. Whitleys back and once caused her to break into tears because Glidewell would not keep his hands off her.

No, Mr. Glidewell has never made me cry, Mrs. Whitley said.

Frieda Donahue, who supervised the tellers while Mrs. Haughn worked at the bank, testified that no tellers, including Mrs. Haughn, reported that Glidewell harassed them.

Glidewell was transferred to a Kinston branch after Mrs. Haughn filed her complaints.

Accountant Says Funds Shifted By Worthington

(Continued from A-3)

materials he had were to be taken to a proper disposal facility, he said.

The enforcement power of state agencies is currently in limbo, Reid said, while the state Supreme Court decides whether the agencies can legally levy fines against people or businesses that violate regulations.

Also in December, Wake County deputies discovered that Grays funeral home had left six cadavers in a van overnight instead of moving them inside, and Gray faces a hearing on the matter March 14 before the Board of Mortuary Science. Cor-rine J. Culbreth, executive secretary of the board, said the agency could vote to suspend Grays license following the hearing.

Efforts by The Daily Reflector to contact Gray have been unsuccessful.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said he and an investigator spoke with Gray by telephone Monday, and Gray said he is storing the material there until he constructs an^^-einerator on the site to burn the waste. Gray said the practice is legal, Oakley said.

Eric Teel, who said he was an employee at Qrays funeral home in Ralei, denied Tuesday that Gray owned the land or had ever spoken to authorities.

But, county tax records indicate that the paciouse where the waste is stored sits about 100 feet from the road on a 46-acre parcel of land ewned by Gray Farms Inc., a business incorporated by Gray in August of 1980.

Tax records state that the land is suitable for farming peahuts, tobacco, and agricultural and forestry uses. It lists the buildings on the site, but it does not state that any building is being used to store medical waste. Pitt tax Oficiis said Gray would not have had to explain that the waste was there. The 1989 tax value of the land is $69,480.

' The Articles of Incorporation for Gray Farms, Inc., state that the corporation was formed to engage in any farm operations, livestock, timber and other farm products, and any legal business in the state, ac-ocrang to information from the counters Register of Deeds office.

Gray was named the onlv member of the corporations board of directors, the documents state.

Gray Farms Inc., also owns an adjoining 106-acre parcel of land with a 1989 tax value of $48,000. Nearly all of that land is covered with trees and records indicate there are no buildings on the site.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The general manager of a tobacco warehouse in Wilson used a kited note system to keep a convenience store and a nightclub, in business, a Greenville accountant testified.

Accountant Dick Clark, who had done accounting and tax work for the businesses, testified Wednesday that J.T. Tommy Worthington Jr. of Greenville wotdd borrow from the warehouse to cover losses in the businesses and repay the warehouse by borrowing from other sources.

He was borrowing from Peter to pay Paul? asked the prosecutor, Assistant U.S. Attorney Kieran Shanahan.

Exactly, Clark rephed.

Worthington and nis father, a partner in the Liberty Warehouse, are on trial in U.S. District Court on charges of arson, conspiracy and fraud in connection with the October 1986 fire. They are accused of arranging the blaze to collect insurance to cover the cash advances, which Worthington allegedly had poured into failing businesses.

Clark said he had urged Tommy Worthington to sell the store, called the Pirates Chest, and the nightclub, Carolina Opry House, b^ause of the financial drain. Both businesses were in Greenville. He had suggested that Worthington had a choice of selling the nightclub or burning it down to collect the insurance, Clark said. But he said, that he had told him a fire was not an option because it would be illegal.

Tommy Worthington had replied, And lso I dont want the stigma of it being burned, the accountant said.

Permitted by Judge Terrence Boyle to testify as a defense witness, Clark said that the elder Worthington would have had only minimal financial benefit from the fire if an insurance association had paid $6()0,000 for the building. The association has refused to pay the amount because of the arson charge.

Under questioning by defense attorney Trawick Stubbs of New Bern, the accountant said that J.T. Worthington would have made less than $2,000, considering the costs of reopening the business in another warehouse.

Shanahan attacked the conclusion, saying Clark had taken the elder Worthingtons claims of tobacco losses at face value. He is accused of inflating the amount of tobacco lost in the fire.

The prosecutor said Clark also had not considered that the elder Worthington had expected a $1 million insurance payment for the loss of the building.

Later, an accountant testified that Tommy Worthington obtained $1.76 million in cash advances from the warehouse during six years and owed about $550,000 when fire destroyed it.

The accountant, Phillip Holder of Hartsville, Tenn., said another warehouse partner, Robert Oldham, also from Hartsville, had hired him to find out after the fire how much the younger Worthington had borrowed. T^e government says that Oldham did not know until after the fire that the younger Worthington was taking the money.

Holder said the manager had borrowed the largest sums in the later years.

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1717 West Fifth street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for receipt of letter is Monday, March 6,1989.

Rural Wreck

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

A Robersonville man was injured Wednesday afternoon when his car collided with a truck on rural road 1708 near Greenville. According to Trooper John Tomer, a car driven by Ervin Landon Spain and a truck driven by Billy Ray Rouse of Greenville collided, injuring Spain. Members of the Winterville fire and rescue departments responded to the call.

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Michigan Works To Stop Capitol Decay

Hi (hurles Ittllinaer

1. \i \\1 \K\V> .sKUVH K

I.A.NSlNt;. Mieh. ' Michigan Ll. Guv Manila W (iriitiths. 77. attec-tionately known as Aunt Martha." is tond oi tci|ing the story about how she niiglit have become part ot his-toiw I'ecently had she lieen using the tacility in her restroom A huge chunk ot the Capitol ceiling tell, striking and damaging the commode in the lieutenant governor's ottice. Luckily, no one was there at the I line Fallingsections ot ceiling in Michigan's lio-year-old Capitol are not that unusual.

'The Capitol is decaying and tailing apart betore our eyes." says Senate Press Secretar> Deborah Townsend "Not only is the'ceiling raining down but chunks ot limestone from the exterior ot the building are i as well.

"Last week 1 was walking on the sidewalk when a piece ot limestone Irom the Capitol tell, barely missing me. So tar no one has been hurt by the building, as tar as 1 know. But somebody could easily get beaned by it."

In a leaflet issued by the Friends of the Capitol, an organization dedicated to the restoration of the Michigan State Capitol, it says: "Even the casual observer notes that architectural erosion is everv-

where. Much has been destroyed, much has simply been covered up in this great Michigan treasure.

"In an effort to gain more space in the 1960s an entirely new floor was constructed nine feet above the original floor and the half floors were then sectioned off with movable metal partitions. State workers call these extra floors pigeon coops.'"

From the outside the new floor cuts across the center of each original tall window. A special blight is ' the sight of support columns, structural necessities, that poke up through the new "over-floor" and reach all the way to the old ceiling. The original ceiling, adorned with 19th century fresco artwork, is now-obscured by a false drop ceiling of acoustical tile.

Clarence "C.J." Echterling. 70. silver-haired, with an ample silver mustache, the oldest uniformed officer in the Michigan state police, has been a Capitol guard for 18 years. He knows the building as well, if not better, than anyone work-, ing in it.

It was late one night and the neoclassic Michigan State Capitol was empty of people except for the cleanup crew and Capitol guards when Echterling took this writer on a tour of the building.

"I enjoy all capitals. The thing about a capital as I look at it is that it is the hub of a state or a nation. You can find out a lot more about a

Los Angeles Times/Charles Hillinger

Echterling relaxes in the legislative chamber, part of a 110-year-old building thats literally falling to pieces

state or a country in its capitol than any other place. All capitals are loaded with history." insists the guard as he points out special features of Michigan's statehouse

What about this capitol compared with others you have seen?

"I love this one best of all. yet. it looks worse than all the rest." he says. It hasn't been properly cared

for. It has been abused for years. Theyve made a mess out of it. Its a hodgepodge.

"Just look at the dirt-encrusted dome. It probably hasnt been cleaned in 50 years. And those windows painted light green. Ugh! This place looks more like an antique than any of them."

He walked by portraits of past

governors on the second floor, commenting on accomplishments during their terms, remarking at one portrait: "He didnt do anything for the state whatsoever."

On the fourth floor the guard had a, surprise the beginning of the restoration of Michigan's 1879 Capitol: the walls and ceilings returned to their original ornate splendor and

the refurbishing of committee rooms last year for $1 million.

Therfe had been talk of tearing down the Capitol and erecting a new-one. But the people ef Michigan like this building. Architecturally it is historiclly significant, and it is the first capitol designed by Elijah Myers./

1 Ft i!' .n ,

ECU Information/Sally WhelanVolunteer Recognition

Bob Pittman of Greenville was commissioned by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary to paint two paintings in the name of Charles Gaskins and his late wife, Jane, which were given to the hospital. Auxiliary president Eleanor Ford is pictured with Pittman, right, and Gaskins at the ninth annual recognition dinner Tuesday night. Volunteers gave 43,713 hours of service to the hospital in 1988.

\ I

Paris Firemen Bottlers Of Tradition (And Wine)

LATWF NEWS SEKVICE

PARIS At the foot of Montmartre, between the Opera and the Moulin Rouge, is a firehouse where a rich tradition lives on. Six grape vines are trained up the great black gate and around the garages housing the Seventh Companys bright red firetrucks. producing a vintage known more for its whimsical origins than its bouquet.

"We say. above all. dont drink it." warned (apt. Joel Le Guennec of the Rue Blanche firehouse, master of Chateau Blanche.

The vines were planted in 1934. remmdei.s oi a lime when Montmartre, along with such other Parisian neighborhoods as Belleville. Montreuil and Suresnes. supplied the wine for Paris.

According to a study called "The Origins oi .Montmartre" by Andre Maillard. 25,0(K) to 31K).(KM) people lived in Paris 500 years ago. Each day. they consumed 214.000 gallons of wine at some 4.000 bars.

"It was probably not much better than what we make," said Lt. Max Simian, "but they didn't have much of a choice.

With meticulous care the firemen snip the vines and feed the soil. Each spring the vines blossom m wide green leaves and set bunches of purple grapes.

Though the vines were planted in the 19:ios. only m the past 10 years have the firemen begun harvesting the grapes, pressing the fruit, fermenting ilie iince, and

putting it in bottles that are normally associated with the wines of Bordeaux. ..

Each year, the harvest is dedicated to a different region of France. In 1986 it was Alsace, in 1987 it was Franche Comte (between Burgundy and Switzerlaijdi. and last year, it was the area around Nantes.

Like the rest of Montmartre, the Seventh Company makes a celebration of harvesting the grapes in October. The Opera lends the station house costumes of rural peasants from long ago. Anatole. the 72-year-old garde-champetre or rural policeman, another honorific throwback always shows up m full Napoleonic regalia for a grand dinner reflecting the cuisine from the region of the year.

The bottles cannot be sold and are given to honor friends of the Seventh Company and its retiring firemen. In a meager year, the six vines produce 29 to 25 bottles of pinot noir. The record, 46 bottles, was produced in 1987.

Its a real privilege to receive a bottle like this." said Capt. Le Guennec. chief of the Seventh Company.

They may be a pleasure to receive, but Le Guennec cautions the recipients so honored not to open their l?ot-tles, on penalty of instant punishment to the palate.

"People say but they are storytellers - that the essential quality of our little wine is neither its bouquet nor its color, but rather its virtues as a laxative and a diuretic." Le Guennec told the 1987 recipients.

"Its more a tradition than a great wine," the captiiin confided.

He Traded Concert Hall For Dining Hall

Hv George H'. Hackett

niK .ASSOCIATED lUE.SS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - When the governor of Kentucky invited him to play at a private reception. Kurt Siegert had to decline because his contract wouldnt permit it.

"I get lots ol requests like that," sa\s Siegert. whose 1760 violin has taken him to concert halls across Europe and the United States. "Ive perlormed alongside some of the most lainous names in the musical world."

He still rec;.2 road trips with the Berlin Symphony, the Boston Pops and Arthur Fiedler, and with .Man-tovani. "Those were wonderful, ex

haustive times and I miss them. But if youre given a chance to settle down, you seize it.

Siegerts opportunity came in May 1963 when he received a telephone call from the management ot Executive Inn. then preparing to open a hotel in Louisville. He was offered a six-week contract to entertain patrons in the dining room.

"They must have liked what they heard because, after 25 years. Im still here."

He plays six nights a week with the six other members of the Singing Strings.

"We have three violinists, including my wife Barbara, and recently added a guitar to obtain a

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The Siegerts met and married while she was a member of the Norfolk, Va.. Symphony. Both have roots in Berlin, where Barbaras mother was a noted opera singer

Siegert was born there m 1923 and reared in a family of fiddle players. My father, grandfather and uncle did pretty well on it. but 1 was the only one who turned proles sional. It was difficult to study and acquire an education during World War II. but I managed somehow.

He played with the Berlin Svm-

phony until immigrating to this country in 1948.

Siegert says that in working with Fiedler, he found him to be a mar velous conductor and a taskmaster who could chill you iiyith one glance. He was. however, always willing to help any musician with his career.

Siegert says he was hired as assistant concertmaster for Mantovanis tour of America "only because Mr. Fiedler had good things to .say about me."

There are adjustments to be made when musicians give up the quiet ol the concert hall for the clatter ot a hotel dinimj hall.

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Making

Choices

Variety Society Exacts Its Toll On Consumers

By Beth Ann Krier

r, LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

: . LOS ANGELES - Visited your ; local Cereal Aisle From Hell lately? - Shopping for an exercise in confu-: Sion, like, say, trying to find the : right oat bran?

; After youve ^ picked your way through such oat cereals as Fruity ^ Yummy Mummy and the Real Ghost r Busters, youre likely to discover r more than 40 additional selections at : some stores ... with more on the ' way.

' You say youre getting a headache ^from just thinking about cereal ' choices? The health-aids aisle could : conceivably make things worse. ' Even if youve figured out the differences between aspirin, acetaminophen and ibuprofen (and you know whether you want regular or extra strength formulas with or without sinus, arthritis or antacid medication thrown in), you then face the capsules, tablets or caplets decision.

Think it might be easier to see a shrink? Who you gonna call? A Freudian, Jungian, Reichian or Skinnerian? A psychiatrist, psychologist, minister or peer counselor? And what about primal therapy, Rolfing, bioenergetics or just joining one of thousands of anonymous groups?

The list is endless. So, increasingly, are the lists of lists. As anyone whos tried to choose a dependable paper towel or a long-distance telephone company can tell you, products and services have become . diversified as never before.

Not even the classics are safe: Spam now comes in four different

varieties, including Spam Lite.

Indeed, the phenomenon of choice has spread so far and wide that it affects virtually everything but highly regulated public utilities such as gas and electrical services. But while freedom of choice is generally viewed as a sign of health in a thriving, democratic, capitalistic society, some observers are now beginning to ask if weve gone too far.

Theyre asking if cine persons diversity isnt anothers overchoice. Theyre starting to look at the obvious and hidden costs of living in a 57-varieties society.

In the experience of Rex Beaber, a Los Angles clinical psychologist and attorney, the time needed to make such consumer decisions can unwittingly add up to a significant portion of ones life.

As your number of choices ... in-creses, so the time you spend making choices increases, he said. Unless people are willing to engage in what I call default choice to simply do what they did the last time people have to invest a certain amount of time in making psychic choices they wouldnt otherwise spend.

Even consumers who revel in a wide spectrum of choices say theyve had to develop defensive behaviors, such as super alertness, in order to return home with what they want.

I like Cheetos Crunchy, said Kathy Sjoren, an art director at Della Femina, McNamee WCRS. Now two other manufacturers have made the same thing and they both have the same kind of package. If youre not alert, youre going to come home with the wrong brand,

For S^le: One Country

LAT-WP News Service

Shopper before wall of coffee choices faces typical dilemma

Some shoppers, who claim not to mind such diversions but are married to spouses confused by them, resort to doing all the marketing themselves.

My husband is overwhelmed by all this. I send him out for one thing and he comes home flustered and without what I sent him for. If its butter, he says to me, You didnt say if you wanted it salted or unsalted, in tubs or in sticks, whipped or in a squeeze bottle. I cant even send him out for apples there are too many kinds, said Ruth Smith, a . Los Angeles businesswoman.

So I do nearly all our shopping. 1 love all the variety. I stand there and read everything. I go into Ralphs just for milk. Two hours and $200 later, I come home feeling fulfilled. ... For relaxation, I read catalogs.

Executives at Consumer Reports magazine say many readers are suffering from choice burnout.

... We hear over and over again that people have trouble making

choices, said David Pittle, the technical director of Consumers Union, which publishes the magazine,

Technology, in many cases, has gotten way ahead of the consumer. In the case of VCRs, there are probably in the neighborhood of 450 or 500 VCRs that claim to be available in the marketplace. Televisions are the same way. CD players are getting to be.

Partly as a result of rampant product and service proliferation. Consumer Reports circulation is currently at a record high, Pittle added. He expects no slowing in either readers or the avalanche of new products and services, so long as consumers keep trying everything.

Said Pittle: The way things are done in this country is that people put out everything you can imagine because they cant tell in advance what the consumer really wants. Its somebody elses worry whether thats good for society.

Nowhere in the world will you find people with the same creative work ethic as Americans.

At the age of 4, one of my sons was going through the neighborhood dragging a little red wagon with our canceled checks in it. He was selling them for a penny a package.

In the years that followed, all three of our kids went from selling watered-down lemonade to baby-sitting to delivering newspapers. As teen-agers, they were paid an allowance to breathe and to put gas in our own car, which they had driven to E in the first place.

I personally taught them how to drop money each week into a ceramic pig on their nightstand. They taught me how to get the money out of the ceramic pig by inserting a kitchen knife in the slot and sliding the coins out to pay the paperboy. The message was set: You are never too young or too rich to make a few bucks if you use your imagination.

We may have overdone it.

Everything in this country is for sale. (What am I saying? The country is for sale.) You caji rent out your bull for a stud fee. You can sell your seat at the Super Bowl and take an early retirement. You can pay someone to send your daughter cookies at college or write her a letter on her birthday. Theres a man in Syracuse who will scoop dog droppings from your yard for $5 a week. If yoii have a need for $21,000, you could sell Napoleon Is toothbrush. A farmer in Oklahoma has offered the Soviet Union $1 mil-

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

lion worth of wheat in exchange tor a seat on a Soviet space flight. The name of the game is supply and demand.

1 didnt realize how far we had drifted until I read about a letter that appeared on the pages of The New York Times. A guy was standing in a line at the fish counter holding number 997. Number 793 was being served. As he stood there, a guy in a black leather jacket approached him and asked him what number he had. For 10 bucks. Ill give you 873, he said. When the writer refused, he said, How about 25 bucks for 840?

Youre scalping tickets at the fish counter? the shopper asked in shock.

Hey pal, said Mr. Black Leather Jacket, time is money.

The story brought to mind a crusty old editor I used to work for in my early reporting days in Ohio. He stormed into the womens department one day and demanded to know why I had used a trade name for a soft drink in a story I had written. The tirade lasted an eternity. As the entire newsroom strained to listen, he ended by shouting, Dont give it away when you can sell it.

I didnt realize so many people heard him.

Universal Press Syndicate

Dr, Gene Lanier Speaks About First Amendment

The First Amendment to the Constitution was discussed by Dr. Gene Lanier at the Thursday meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.

Lanier is professor of library and information studies at East Carolina University. He described the threats of censorship of schools and libraries.

Censorship occurs when materials are withdrawn because some in

dividual or group finds them objectionable, obscene, too realistic, violent or meritless, Lanier said.

Dr. Holly Mathews and Dorothy Gregory were guests.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Loving America Means Loving Our Right To Criticize Wrongs

Dear Abby: May I reply to M.S. Sejpal, D.D.S., whose letter you published accompanied by an article titled The Dumbest Person in the World.

I am sick of hearing that I should go somewhere else if I dont like it here. This is my country, too, and I love it just as much as you do. Possibly more, because Im not afraid to criticize it when it is wrong. It takes courage to face the truth and try to correct things. Nothing was ever accomplished by waving the flag and saying, Were better than the trash next door, so shut up! Being better than the worst is nothing to be proud of.

To take issue with a few things we Americans have to be proud of:

Almost unlimited natural resources: Not anymore thanks to the unbridled greed of industry.

A ballot box nobody can stuff: Really? Ask Nixon about 1960 in Chicago.

A judicial system that is the envy of the rest of the world: Our judicial

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

system is not the envy of the world. Plea bargaining, which allows sleazy criminals to get off with a slap on the wrist, is unique here. So is getting off on a technicality. In England, if the arresting officer errs, he is reprimanded and suspended, but his mistake does not allow the accused to go free. Sentencing disparities are a disgrace six years for beating a baby to death, but 10 years for striking a police officer. We have country club accommodations for political prisoners, and capricious parole for perpetrators of some of the most heinous crimes imaginable. What country would envy that?

Food so plentiful that overeating is a major problem? Tell that to the below-poverty-level citizenry.

One hundred million jobs, when too many of them are engaged in an

overabundance of offensive weapons production, is nothing to brag about.

We have lost our prestige in the world because too many wrongs have been allowed to flourish for too long, and its our own fault.

Pollyanna never solved any problems. She just smiled and said, Isnt everything wonderful? Diane Stacom, Huntington Station, N.Y.

Dear Diane: Ouch! The truth hurts, but its worth examining. Thanks for a good letter.

Dear Abby: What do you say when someone walks up to you and says, Ill bet you dont remember me, do you? On The Spot

Dear On: I say, You win! Wont you please refresh my memory?

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non^published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place Bridge Winners Named

Thursday

> 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK . meets at Ramada Inn.

- 7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets. ,

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwint meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

' 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. - Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

V 8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60,

DegreeofPocahonUs meets.

8pm. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church. , .

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First * Presbyterian Church, room 33.

Friday

Noon - Alcholics Anonyinous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous has discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

A unit duplicate bridge tournament was held at the Senior Center Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister placed first.

Their percentage was .66. Others winning were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, second, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third, and Mrs. Sam Jones and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: North-South, Mrs. Sol Schechter and Dr. J.M. Goldwasser, first, with .66 percent; Emma Warren and Beulah Eagles, second, and Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, third.

East-West winners were Annie Elks and Nellie Galloway, first, with .60 percent; Bernice Tayloe and Flora Toler, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third, and Rose McCallister and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, fourth.

Morning winners included Emma Warren and Effie Williams, first, with .57 percent;-Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; tied for third were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney with Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, and Mrs. Frank Moseley and Sibyl Basart, fifth.

Alcoholics Anonymous tradi-

open dll , Church.

4 8 ptin. /UVmiWiivo raaivisj

tlons and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville ,,ril^way.

. J

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

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(Corner of Dickinson Ave. & Reade Circle) Open Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30, Sat 9 30 to 6 00

3808 E. TENTH STREET. EASTGATE PLAZA

(Across from Hiqhway Patrol Station) tJiiMfi 1 ,im h pni Opr-n Mon S.i' ') 00 ,1 m 8 (HI p,n(

Stock AndObituaries

Market Reports

B> The Associated Press

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 1 cent lower, at mostly $2.83-.2 in the East; mostly $3.02-$3.08 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans 12 to 3 lower at mostly $7.35-$7.55l- in the East; mostly $7.35-S7.39 m the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3 to 4 cents high<M' $4.09-$4.20: new crop corn $2.49-2,72: new crop soybeans S6.91-7.07; new crop wheat $3.49-3.79. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to loo'j percent of face value.

NEW YORK (API - The stock market showed a modest gain today, aided by strength in the dollar and slightly lower interest rates.

NEW YORK i.XPi -Middjv High

AMR Corn

Abbottl^Ds

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCvan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

Amoco wi

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIHnam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GenMotr wi

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

(Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

JamesKivr

KMart

stocks:

Lt)w Last

Daniels

A funeral for Miss Ethel Daniels will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Lee Moore. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Miss Daniels was born in Pitt County and attended area schools.

Surviving are two daughters, Ann Louise Daniels of the home ahd Linda Daniels Cherry of Portsmouth, Va.; five sisters, Bessie Lee Godley and Annie Mae Spruill, both of Greenville, Mattie Exum and Maggie Daniels, both of Stokes, and Ada Williams of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Theodore Daniels and Willie Slade, both of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

,51-V 61 63' 49'a .50^ tin

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62'a

41' 56 :J2'4 35'4 32 48'4 26'. 48'4 44';; 32 N 29 N .54

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61' I

63', 49', 50n 70', 30 76' 38'.. 72" 40', 25 62', 41'. 56- 32 35' 32' 48'2 26', 48 44', 32', 29' 53", 92> 94' 42", 45' 58', 43'.-29" 22', 39' 33' 51'-2 29- 44" 16' 50' 44" 55" 84' 42--N 43', 36' 40' 50-4 47' 26'2 40" 28 46 62"4 48"4 52' 36 119"4 46 28'2 37'

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51 61'2 63'4 49" 50 71" 30', 76' 2 38'.. 72", 40'.. 25' 62' 41 56'2 32', 35' 32' 48", 26', 48', 44" 32", 29", 53 93' M'l-43

45 58'-.. 43", 29", 22'-2 39->,

33", 51-"4 29." 45 16' 50'2 44", 55'.. 84' 42" 43'4 36'4 40" 51' 48'2 26'2 40" 29 46'4 62 48"4 52*4 36 120'-2 46'4 29 37'2

KanebSvc 2" 2'2 2"

Kroger 9" 9' 9'

Lockht'Ctl 48 47" 48

LoewsCp 81 81' 81

McDermInt 16- 16'. 16'

McKessn 31", 31'2 31"

MeadCp 39'4 .!9 39'

.MercanlStr 42"4 42' 42",

MinnMng 65 64 65

Mobil 47' 46", 47'

Monsanto 89-4 89 89-

NCNBCp 33 32" :13

Nacco 36 35" 36

.Navistar 6' 6 6

NorflkSou 34 33", 34

\vnex 68" 67" 68"

Olintp 49" 49'2 49"

PacTelesis 33'', 33' 33"

PcnnevJC 51" 51 51"

.4 40'2 40' 40'2

Phelps Dod 57" 57 57',

PhihpMor 109' 108" 109

PhihpPet 21" 21', 21"

Polaroid 42-h 42 42*4

Pnmerica 22', 22 22'

ProctGamb 87' 86" 87"

yuakerOat 50 50 50

&tum 55'4 55 55',

B W' 84"

RalstnPur 80 79'2 79"

s 21" 21' 21'

^XCorp 37'4 36"4 36'4

^ottPapr 39 38", ; '

SearsRoeb 41?^ 4p., 41:.

35 34 35

bhawind 24 24 24 Newton

ion||coS Mr wi M FOUNTAIN A funeral for Mrs.

swstB* i i! i Melvinie Doll Williams Newtbn

Tex'Sco"^ w'" tf'' tie will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m.

TexEastn 51' 50" 50 at Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist

usxcirp fi'" Z: near Fountain by Bishop

LnctiiSe i " Robert Gorham. Burial will be in the

T;swest 59' 58 59 Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

w^^fart ^ * 3}!: 3};' A native of Pitt County, she at-

wes^ghE? 54'.: -Si' tl"' bonded area schools and was a

weyerhsr 25" 25' 25' member of Dildys Chapel FWB

wlSS2,h s;; S':; S Church.

xSllffp g:; laughters,

Alice Hines of the home, Carrie Willoughby of Fountain and Louise ''^ooten of Norwalk, Conn.; her

Ashland Oii..............................351 mother, Carrie Williams of Green-

Unisys..............................................28" ville; fouT sisters, Retha L. Parker

KSStaSS!::::;;;;:::;:: : S: "f

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15>4 Clesfield, Came Hams of Pinetops

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................49 and Ernestine Gorham of Boston,

...................................a brother, William Henry

Lowes wuiiams of Norwaik, conn.; 29

Interstate Securities ;.............6' grandchildren and 12 great-grand-

Wickes 8' children.

SStSdewmmu^^^^^ Th will receive friends

Dominion Resources.............................41 Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the

OVER THE COUNTER ' be at the home on Lynch Street Ex-

Branch Bank...........................16 to 17' tension.

Planters National Bank 13'tol3"4 *

Vermont American.................. . . 27" , to 28

Integon.........................................6 to 7

Southern National Bank 19'4 to 19"4

Peoples Bank.............................13tol3'4 m-m

North Carolina Natural Gas 16"4 to 17' 4 'X ^

Cooper LaserSonics.......................6"4 to 7 Xilllllll W

Burroughs Wellcome..................7 to 8 V/A AXXXCL

Food Lion A.............................10tol0'4

Food Lion B.............................lltoll'4 /r.

(Continued from A-1)

Integon Announces Agreement To Sell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM Integon Corp. announced Wednesday a definitive agreement was signed for the purchase from Southmark Corp. of 89 percent of the outstanding common shares and all the preferred shares of Integon.

The stock will be bought by Integon Acquisition Corp., a company organized by Hermitage Capital Corp.

lAC will purchase the common shares for $7.35 each, or $191 million cash, and will issue to Southmark a new series of preferred stock in exchange for the current preferred stock held by Southmark and its subsidiaries.

The a^ment provides that following purchase of the stock, lAC will merge with Integon with holders of Integon common shares other than Southmark - receiving $7.45 cash per share. The agreement also calls for a closing date of March 31.

Integon Chairman James R. Ridley said Integon will continue to base its

residents have spoken against.

I have apparently pushed some peoples panic button on this issue, Clark said.

The developer also indicated in the interview that he is willing to drop the rezoning request on the tract located on the east side of Oxford Road.

Meanwhile, members of the City Council commented on Wednesdays meeting.

This is a fairly emotional issue with these people obviously, and I think the fact that this many people would turn out on a cold day like this is significant, said Nancy Jenkins, the council representative to ^e voting district which includes Brook Valley.

Mildred Council said she thought the bus tour was a valuable experience.

operations in Winston-Salem. Integon sells life insjurance and annuitv pro-c^ts in 47 states, has assets in excess of $1.4 billion and approximately 29.3

million outstanding share of common stock.

Southmark is a real estate-based financial services company based in Dallas, Texas.

Thefts Investigated

Investigators said a dozen thefts, ranging from a 1988 model car and a bicycle to various electronic equipment and food items, were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer L.E. White said the car was taken from a Pitt County Me-- morial Hospital parking lot on Moye Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:58a.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a radio-tape-player-recorder was taken from the Pitt County Child Development Center at 1710 W. Sixth St. in a break-in reported at 7:36 a.m., while a microwave oven and $100 worth of groceries were taken from the Headstart Child Care Center at 1717 W. Sixth St. in a break-in reported at 7:52 a. m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a citizens band radio was taken from a vehicle parked at 3005 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:18 a.m., while Officer K.P. Woods said four tires and rims and a floor jack, with a combined value of $710, were taken from Bob Barbour Volvo at 3303 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:31 a.m.

Officer E.A. Tyson said two speakers were taken from a car patted at 608 Griffin St. in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m., while Officer C.L. Robertson said radios were taken from three vehicles at Britts Automotive at 1600 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 2:42

tis said two speakers, a receiver, a turntable, two tape decks and a television set were taken from 2009 White Hollow Drive in a break-in reported at 9:17 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a quantity of automotive products were taken from Barnes Motor Parts at 2253 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:22 p.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said a bicycle was taken from the South Greenville Recreation Center in an incident reported at 9:35 p.m.

I was glad to get to hear both sides of the issue in reference to the Brook Valley situation, she said.

Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn said she believes the council will likely be prepared to make a decision on the developers request at the next City Council meeting on March 9.

They might be reluctant, but I think (the council) will have made

some kind of decision as to what they are going to do, she said. I think its going to be a tight situation because of the political ramifications but I think theyll vote I dont see how they could avoid voting on it.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Masonic Lodge will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 6:30 a.m. at the Masonic building on Charles Street.

p.m.

oifficer B.W. Lewis said five bottles of Armorall valued at $6.39 each were taken frqm the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 4:14 p.m.< Lewis said the bottles were dropped by the thief during a chase.'

Lewis said two dresses were taken from Hi-Lites at Greenville Square by a man answering the same description as the thief in the Sav-A-Center incident in a theft reported at 4:20 p.m., while Officer C.A. Cur-

New Issue

4,000,000 Shares

NEWEAS

3ANC0R

Common Stock $10.00 Per Share

New East Bancorp was incorporated for the purpose of becoming a multi-bank holding company and intends to organize and operate a network of community banks in eastern North Carolina The Corporation has divided eastern North Carolina into eight regions and intends to organize a full-service bank in each of these regions Each of the eight community banks plans to adapt its deposit and loan services to the particular banking needs of the region in which it operates

If you would like a prospectus on New East Bancorp, please complete the following and return to New East Bancorp, PO Box 2828, One Hannover Square, Suite 1111, Raleigh, NC 27602 1-800-999-1085

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Home Phone (

Business Phone (

)

A registration statement relating to these securities has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission but has not yet become effective These securities may not be sold nor may offers to buy be accepted prior to the time the registration statement becomes effective This communication shall not constitute an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any State in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such State

McLawhorn WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Geneva Stocks McLawhorn, 72, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the McLawhorn family cemetery near Ayden.

Mrs. McLawhorn, a native of Pitt County, was a lifelong resident of the Winterville and Ayden communities. She was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Alton Eugene Bud McLawhorn and Curtis Ray McLawhorn, both of Winterville, and Fountain Lee McLawhorn of Ayden; five daughters, Peggy Bellah, Frances Harris and Judy Stox, all of Winterville, Nancy Everette of Belvoir and Mrs. Clifton (Shirley) OGeary of Greenville; two brothers, Zeno Bud Stocks of Vanceboro and Louis Stocks qf^ Gr^nvillp; 27 grandchildren and 24 great-g^dehHdren..

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

Burial will be in Waterside FWB Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Moye, a resident of the Ballards Crossroad community, had lived in the Farmville area for the past 50 years. An Aurora native, she was a member of Waterside FWB Church and the Emma Woods Club of Greenville.

Surviving are a foster , son, Anthony Wiggins of Greenville; a brother, Ernest Loftin of Route 8, Greenville, and two sisters, Ella White of the home and Hattie ONeal of Aurora.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home and at other times, they will be at the home of Ella White near Ballards Crossroads.

Moye

Mrs. Amettie Loftin Moye of Route 2, Farmville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Bishop W.L. Phillips.

Tennant

Mrs. Ruth Dorothy Wood Tennant, 69, of 3(^"WiMfms St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Car-penter-Jenks Funeral Home in Providence, R.I.

Surviving are two daughters, Pamela Meisner of Greenville and Wendy Downie of West Springfield, Mass.; a son,? Stephen Tennant of Toronto, Canada, and a brother, John Wood of North Kingstown, R.I.,

Condolences may be sent to Car-penter-Jenks Funeral Home, 131 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R.I. 02900.

Bennett Testifies

(Continued from A-1)

which prohibits unreasonable search and seizure.

Biden said Wednesday that he wanted to complete Bennetts hearing today, saying, My intent... is to move this nomination as quickly as possible.

Bennett, a native of North Carolina, was presented to the committee by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Among the committee membei's, only Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Paul Simon, D-Ill. indicated they might vote against Bennett.

The senators praised Bennetts assertions that he would handle the job aggressively, tackling all the nitty-gritty details of coordinating the anti-drug efforts, ending turf battles between agencies and focusing on treatment and prevention as well as law enforcement.

But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy drew Bennett out on whether he

would support a ban 'on semiautomatic combat-style weapons used by drug traffickers.

A host of drug-related shootings and the killing of five California schoolchildren have prompted calls for a ban on military-style semiautomatic weapons with high-capacity ammunition, clips. President Bush has said he opposed such regulation, while Mrs. Bush supports a ban.

At Wednesdays hearing, Kennedy pulled out a memo Bennett had written March 14,1988, to then Attorney General Edwin Meese III in which he asked Meese to considering support of legislation to better manage the production, importation and sale of automatic weapons and other firearms.

When Kennedy asked him whether he now would support legislation limiting access to such weapons as AK-47S and Uzis, Bennett said, It depends on what it is, and added that it would be part of the national drug control strategy that he will be called upon to put together within 180 days of taking office.

Study Is Edited

(Continued from A-1)

Carlucci. For the past two years, released versions of such reports have contained personal opinions by the authors as well as reports on incidents that included perceptions but no factual evidence.

The deliberative process exception to the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), which was used to delete several of the comments in the report, is one of the broadest exemptions in the law, according to legal experts. It most frequently is directed at documents that discuss recommendations leading to policy changes within an agency, legal experts said.

Defense Department spokesman William Caldwell said he authorized the release of the edited document Feb. 17 after the security advisers initial review in an effbrt to expedite efforts to provide the report to the news media. He said that if public affairs officials had rejected the security reviewers recommendations,

the report would have been held up in the Pentagon several more days before it would have been released.

We would never be able to go through the FOIA process in one day, said Caldwell. It would have been 7 to 10 days.... I was anxious to get it (the report) out.

Caldwell said reporters have the option of requesting further review of the censored items when the report is released.

PERSONAL INJURY

j and

WRONGFUL DEATH

Law Offices Of

FITCH, WYNN AND ASSOCIATES

311 s. Evans St. , 830-1900

Thomas ^

Mr. Henry Lee Thomas, 51, of 110 Fairwood Lane died Wednesday at ^Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Att rangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. \ '

Tyson

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Miss Tonya L. Tyson, 16, of 207 Cameroon St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Otha Hayes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Miss Tyson was in the 10th grade at Farmville Central High School and belonged to its Future Home-makerk of America Club. She was a member of Mount Moriah Holiness Church.

Surviving are her mother, Myra R. Tyson of Farmville; two brothers, Edwele and Milton Tyson, both of Farmville; her maternal grandparents. Bill Jones Tyson and Dorothy Ruth Tyson, both of Farmville, and her godparents, Larry and Agnes Blow of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times, they will be at the home.

ITG TRAVEL CENTER IS MOVING DOWN THE MALL AND WE'RE TAKING OUR LOW FARES WITH

ITG Travel Center is moving from its present location at The Plaza in Greenville. We will close Friday, March 3 at 12 noon. We will re-open in our new location in The Plaza Monday, March 6 at9o.m.

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Entertainment

Comics

ClassifiedUNC, Duke Suffer Upset Losses

Scotts 3 Pointer Sinks Heels; Campbells 18 Points Key Tigers Upset

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Coach Bobby Cremins thought the North Carolina hex was on his Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets again.

We had a four-point lead and just gave the ball away out of bounds, Cremins said. We seemed to lose it. It looked like the Carolina syndrome was just taking over.

It may have, had it not been for Dennis Scott.

Scott swiped an in-bounds pass with five seconds remaining, turned around in the left corner and hit his seventh 3-point basket with two seconds to play, giving Georgia Tech a 76-74 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the fifth-ranked Tar Heels Wednesday night.

Dennis made a great steal, a clean steal, an absolutely clean steal, got the ball and made an incredible shot, Cremins said. Its wild. Its absolutely totally wild.

The Associated Press

UNCs Scott Williams looks for room underneath the basket

It was only Georgia Techs sixth victory in 38 meetings with the Tar Heels and snapped a seven-game losing streak in the series. It came in Georgia Techs final home game of the year, following an emotional

pregame ceremony in which the school retired Tom Hammonds jersey No. 20.

The victory wasnt secured until Rick Foxs 22-foot shot bounced off the rim at the buzzer, denying North Carolinas quest to wrap up its llth regular season ACC title in the last 14 years.

This might have been the biggest shot of my whole life, Scott said. "The DePaul shot (a game-winner last season) was big, but this was UNC, the conference and the seniors last home game.

I knew I had enough time left and I didnt want to rush it, he said. It would have killed me if 1 had missed an easy shot for the seniors.

Scott finished with 28 points and Hammonds, the third leading scorer in Georgia Tech history with 2,030, added 19 as the Yellow Jackets, 20-9 overall and 8-5 in the conference, posted their third victory in a row.

J. R. Reid scored 20 points and Scott Williams 17 for the Tar Heels, who fell to 24-6 and 9-4 after having a six-game winning streak end.

Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "I was so proud of the players that they came back from six or seven down in Hammonds last home game. We wanted to get a tie for the regular season championship tonight. Georgia Tech trailed 74-71 after North Carolinas Steve Bucknall hit two free throws with seven seconds to play. Georgia Techs Karl Brown cut the lead to 74-73 with a pair of free throws with five seconds re

maining.

Scott then slapped Kevin Maddens in-bounds pass out of Williams grasp and hit the game-winner.

The game drew a record crowd of 9,323 into Alexander Memorial Coliseum, breaking the previous mark of 9,206 set earlier this season against Duke.

Georgia Tech normally has played North Carolina at The Omni, a 16,000-seat downtown arena, but decided to go for the home floor advantage, and It paid off.

It was absolutely, totally incredible, Cremins said.

We played about as well as were capable in the second half in this kind of environment, North

Clemson.....................79

Duke.. ..................74

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Tim Kin

caid didnt like the view he had the last time Clemson played Duke.

Kincaid was among six players on the bench in street clothes Jan. 29 after being suspended for one game for violating team study hall rules. The result was predictable: Duke 92, Clemson 62.

It was a different story Wednesday night as Kincaid and the five other Tigers were much in evidence in sparking Clemson to a 79-74 victory over No. 9 Duke in Atlantic Coast Conference action.

In the first game, a lot of the guys didnt get to play, Kincaid said. We felt we let the guys down. We had to watch from the bench as the team was struggling.

We felt like we owed the guys something ... There was some talk about it before the game. It was in our minds ... A lot of the fellows really wanted to prove we could make a difference against a team like Duke.

Even with that, however, the Tigers were barely able to beat Duke. Clemson had to rally after

(See I NC, B-4)

Rampants Roll, Top Northeastern

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rose High School vaulted past Northeastern of Elizabeth City Wednesday night, 70-58, to gain a berth in the finals of the Big East Conference basketball tournament.

The Rampants finally broke open a tight game in the second period of the game and burst out to a 10-point lead, then*^shot the eyes out of the basket in the second half.

Rose missed only five shots from the floor in the second half of the game, connecting on 15 of 20 a blistering 75 percent. At the same time, the Rampants were holding the Eagles to a mere 13 of 36, 36.1 percent.

For the game, the Rampants hit on 63 percent of their shots, while Northeastern made 36.8 percent.

I thought we played real well tonight, Coach Jim Brewington said. We took good shots, we played good defense.

I thought Carlester (Crumpler) and Paul (Powers) played well for us inside and (Johnny) Ebron had an outstanding game. (James) Teel played one of his better games and cut down on his turnovers.

Brewington said Rose wanted to get a good win over the Eagles to prove a point. They felt that they got shafted here and we wanted to

be sure that we beat them good. We played with a lot of intensity. If we keep this up, theres no telling what we can do.

Rose got the initial lead on two free throws by Crumpler, but Melvin Brooks tossed in a three-pointer for a 3-2 Eagle lead. The two swapped the lead back and forth throughout much of the remainder of the period. Northeastern led by as much as three, 7-4, while Rose never held more than a two-point lead.

Rose held the lead at the end of the period on two straight baskets by Ebron, who led Rose with 16 points, in the final minute of play, 16-14.

All told, there were eight lead changes in the period.

But there were none the rest of the way. Northeastern tied it up at 16 on the first basket of the second quarter, but a basket by Maurice Hines, followed by a turnaround jumper by Powers, gave Rose a 20-16 lead.

After two free throws by the Eagles, Rose ran off eight straight points, each of the four baskets by a different Rampant, to make it 28-18 with 3:53 left in the half. The Eagles managed to clip one point off that, the rest of the period and trailed, * 32-23, at intermission.

Baskets by Ebron and Powers opened a 13-point margin to start the

Toni^Vs Prep Tournament Action

Big East Conference GMs

Kinston (11-11. fourth seed) at Fike (18-4, first seed) at 7:30 p.m.; Rod^ Mount (7-13, sixth seed) at Northeastern (17-3, second seed)

Coastal Conference At Havelock Boys

Washington (15-7, second seed) vs. Havelock (14-9, third seed) at 8 p.m.

Girh

WashingUm (12-8, second seed) vs. West Craven (15-5, fourth seed) at 6:30 p.m.

Eastern Plains Conference at North Pitt Boys

Greene Coitral (13-9, third seed) vs. Ayden-Griftoi (194, second seed) at 8 p.m.

Girls

South Lmioir (16-7, third seed) vs. Farmville Central (16-7, second seed) at 6;30p.m.

Northeastern Conference at Hertford County Boys

Hertford County (19-2, first seed) vs. Northampton County (174, fourth seed) at 8 p.m.

Girfc

Edenton (154, first seed) vs. Roandie Rapids (15-7, fourth seed) at 6:30 p.m. Tobacco Belt Conference at Bath

Mattamuskeet (9-12; sixth seed) vs. Ninth Edgecombe (17-6, secimd seed) at 8 p.m. '

Gtls

North Edgecmnbe (14-7, third seed) vs. Aurora (16-8, secimd seed) at 6:30 p.m.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen-cm and are subject to change without notice.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas ForresL

(See ROSE,B-6)

Roses James Teel (20) drives against Northeastern

Todays Sports Basketball

RecLeagues A Division Commonwealth vs. Chicago (WG 7 p.m.)

Adams vs. Five-0 (WG8 p.m.) Pitt Memorial II vs. Collins & Aikman III (WG 9 p.m.)

Investors vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken (ES 10 p.m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman 1 vs. Grady-White (ES 7 p.m.)

Pitt Memorial I vs. 427 Auto (ES 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman IV vs. Fergusmis (ES 8p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

St. Augustines at East Carolina 2 (noon)

RecLeagues

AAA Division Hot 104 vs. Professional Services (ES 9p.m.)Vikings Roll Past Mariners To 78-60 Win

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

zone

East

HAVELOCK The old saying that a good defense is your best offense definitely applied to D.H. Conley Wednesday.

The Vikings used a tough defense to slow down Carterets running attack and then rolled to a 78-60 win in the semifinals of the Coastal Conference Basketball Tournament.

We just had a terrible time tonight trying to attack that zone,

East Carteret coach Cecil Lilly said. Conley has got as good of a defensive team as Ive seen all year.

The win lifted top-seeded Conley to 19-4 for the year and into the finals on Friday to face the winner of the game between second-seeded Washington and third-seeded

Havelock tonight. East Carteret, who will advance to play in the sectionals, is now 11-10 for the season.

To go along with the stingy defense, the Vikings came out of the blocks sizzling offensively in the opening quarter, racing to a 22-12 lead in the first eight minutes.

Offensively, I thought we were real patient and made them play defense, Conley coach Cobby Deans said. We were effective because people like Paul Merritt were helping set up nice shots with assists.

The Vikings placed a trio of

players in double figures in the win led by Terry Williams 23 points. Bershaun Thompson added 19 and Paul Merritt 18.

Conley took the lead for good in the game with 6:25 remaining in the

(Seel).ll.('onlev, B-6)

Farmville Holds Off Panthers, 63-56

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL - North Pitt shut down Farmvilles Jarvis Lang, but teammates Reggie Barrett and William Carr more than made up the slack.

Barrett scored 19 points and Carr added 17 as top-seeded Farmville held off a late rally to defeat North Pitt, 63-56, in the semifinals of the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference

Basketball Tournament Wednesday.

Lang, Farmvilles 6-5 junior center and leading scorer, was held to nine points and fouled out with over three minutes remaining, but the Jaguars were able to hold on to the lead to take the win.

Their scoring was a must, according to Farmville coach Mike Terrell.

Thats what theyve got to do, he said. I felt all year, we had a balanced team. Every team is going to try and take Jarvis out of the ball game.

tion left operating room for the Jaguar forwards.

Carr got six points versus us the first time and zero the second time, North Pitt coach Gregg Ashorn said. I told Randy (House) to lay off an( he forgot about him a few times.

We felt as though we had to do that, Carr said. We just cant let Jarvis key our offense. Tonight, they were leaving me and Reggie open so we had to hit our shots.

North Pitts Clayton Cherry and Malcom Wiggins speqt most of the night shadowing Langs every move and he rarely received the ball in scoring position, but that concentra-

The Jaguars led by 10 with 1:18 remaining and seemed to have the game in hand, but Roosevelt Hines

(See JAGS. B-3)

North Pitts Pressure Keys Victory

0 4 T)>4i AWa t-t n ^ ilb v\ir*rknn rtrk/l _ .

By Tom Morris

THE i)AlLY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

North Pitts William Morning (35) gets set for a move

BETHEL - Each time it got close, North Pitt went to its old standby of full-court pressure defense and that was enough to dispatch Ayden-Grifton.

The Pant-Hers' used their quickness as an advantage on

defense and also got 34 points from Keisha Pilgreen on offense to ease past the Lady Chargers. 58-44, in semifinal action from the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference girls basketball tournament Wednesday night.

When we put the press on, it takes other teams out of their offense, North Pitt coach Mabel Perry said. It gets our girls motivated. .

North Pitt opened the game with the press on and forced four straight turnovers to move out to a quick 8-0 lead as Gwen Pilgreen had two of the teams four baskets.

By the time Ayden-Grifton adjusted, the Pant-Hers were up 16-2 with just over two minutes remaining in the opening quarter.

But in order to keep from tiring out too early, Perry called off the

press and midway' through the second quarter. Ayden-Grifton began to rally.

Iris Brown scored five of her teams first 10 points of the second period to pull the Lady Chargers as close as 23-17 with 2:47 left halftime.until

(See PILGREEN. B4)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 2,1989

Sports Notes Bucks Solve KnicksPress

E.B. Aycock Wins Junior Title

E.B. Aycock Junior High School captured the Tar East Nine Junior High School basketball tournament championship Wednesday, defeating Bertie

5943.

Aycock was led by Dwight Sheppard with 22 points while Adrian Bond paced Bertie with 19.

Avcock finishes the season with a 13-1 record.

Abdelnaby Suspended For, Poor Grades

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Duke junior center Alaa Abdelnaby has been suspended from the team for academic reasons and will miss the Blue Devils final two regular-season games, Coach Mike Krzyzewski said Wednesday.

Alaa has met all standards according to league rules regarding eligibility. but he has failed to maintain the level that we at Duke University have set for our team, Krzyzewski said in a news release.

Krzyzewski did not elaborate.

Krzyzewski announced the suspension' about an hour before the ninth-ranked Blue Devils faced Atlantic Coast Conference foe Clemson at Littlejohn Coliseum. The 6-foot-lO, 240-pound Abdelnaby didnt travel with the Blue Devils to Clemson, but Krzyzewski said Abdelnaby would continue to practice with the team.

Abdelnaby will also not play Sunday against North Carolina. Abdelnabys status will be re-evaluated in a week, when his standing with the team will be determined, Krzyzewski said. ^

Abdelnaby, of Bloomfield, N.J., has played in all but one of Dukes 26 games, starting 19. Abdelnaby, who missed one game this year with an ankle injury, is averaging 9.7 points and 3.9 rebounds a game.

Bonecrusher To Be Lighter For Next Bout

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Heavyweight boxer James Bonecrusher" Smith says he plans to be almost 30 pounds lighter than in his last bout when he meets Razor Ruddock on April 1.

Smith told The News and Observer of Raleigh the bout would be held at Caesars at Lake Tahoe, Nev. The fight will be televised live by CBS at 4 p.m., a network spokesman confirmed Wednesday.

Smith, a former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion, weighed 262 pounds for a third-round technical draw with Mike Rouse in August 1988.

I weigh around 240 now, Smith said. We want to come in this fight around 235.

A Shaw University graduate and former Army sergeant, Smith is working out near his home in western Harnett County with former middleweight champ Emile Griffith as his trainer.

The bout with Ruddock, a Canadian ranked fourth in the division, is scheduled for 10 rounds, but Smith plans to end it earlier.

My attitude for the remaining time I have in boxing is to not let my opponent get past the first round, he said. Its a matter of training so I can throw a lot of punches a lot of hard shots. I punch with a lot of power anyway.

Former champ Mike Weaver is a common foe for Smith and Ruddock. Weaver was knocked out by Smith in the first round and lost a decision to Ruddock in Fayetteville.

Smith, 35, has a 19-7-1 record with 14 knockouts.

Hodge Leads All-Sun Belt Selections

. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) South Alabamas Jeff Hodge was named the Sun Belt Conference player of the year and heads the all-conference team, ~ league officials announced Wednesday.

Hodge, a 6-foot-2 senior guard, was a member of the all-conference team last year as was North Carolina-Charlotte guard Byron Dinkins, who was , also named to this years first team. Dinkins was last years player of the , year.

' Joining Dinkins and Hodge on the first team were Old Dominion center Chris Gatling, Virginia Commonwealth forward Chris Cheeks and Western

- Kentucky guard Brett McNeal. All but Gatling, who is a sophomore, are seniors.

Seniors Reginald Turner of Alabama-Birmingham and Junie Lewis of South Alabama, juniors Athony Carver of Old Dominion and Dee Brown of . Jacksonville and freshman Henry Williams of North Carolina-Charlotte ; were named to the second team. Williams is the only freshman honored on either team.

Ronnie Arrow of South Alabama was the leagues coach of the year. Arrow led the Jaguars to an 11-3 conference finish and the regular-season championship.

The team was picked by the leagues coaches. ^

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The ail-Sun Belt Conference first and second teams as announced Wednesday and selected by the leagues coaches with player, school, position and class:

FIRST TE AM

Chris Cheeks, Va. Commonwealth, Forward, Senior; Chris Gatling, Old Dominion,

- Center, Sophomore; Jeff Hodge, S. Alabama, Guard, Senior; Byron Dinkins, N.C.- Charlotte, Guard, Senior; Brett McNeal, W. Kentucky, Guard, Senior

SECOND TEAM

Reginald Turner, Ala.-Birmingham, Forward. Senior; Anthony Carver, Old Dominion, Forward, Junior; Junie Lewis, S. Alabama, Guard, Senior; Henry Williams, N.C.-Charlotte, Guard, Freshman; Dee Brown, Jacksonville, Guard, Junior

* Waltrip Would Like Goodwrench 500 Title

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Darrell Waltrip likes the challenge of trying to win the Daytona 500 and the Goodwrench 500 at Rockinghams North Carolina Motor Speedway in the same year.

Waltrip, who won his first Daytona 500 less than two weeks ago, has a chance to do it Sunday.

; What are the odds of a single driver winning any two races at any two tracks? Waltrip said. The odds are 40-1 against you winning one race and 40-1 in the next race. With those kind of odds, it would just make it that much sweeter if we did win.

The Rockingham track opens Thursday for pole qualifying. The 500-mile ^ race requires 492 laps around the demanding oval.

"Rockingham is a tough race track on everybody, Waltrip said. Its

- demanding on the driver, demanding on the crews and demanding on the . cars. Its a tough place to win anyway.

t Richard Petty is the only driver to win Daytona and the Goodwrench in the same year, accomplishing the feat in 197 and 1974.

' , Waltrips last victory at North Carolina Motor Speedway came in the 1985 AC Delco 500, the annual October race at the track. His last Goodwrench 500 . win came in 1981, and since then Waltrip has had four Winston Cup victories there.

Patience is a real virtue at Rockingham, he said. Youre talking about

- a long race where a lot of things can happen to you and can happen to the guys youre racing against. You have to bide your time there. You have to know when its worth making a move and when its better to wait a few laps.

Experience will play a big role in the race, I think, he continued.

* Wev got plenty of that.

The first 20 starting positions in the Goodwrench 500 will be determined in

* pole qualifying at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, with the 40-car field being set in final qualifying sessions at 2 p.m. Friday.

j I Johnsons Coach Admits Involvement

TORONTO (AP) Ben Johnsons track coach testified that he turned the Canadian sprinter on to steroids in 1981 because they were worth a meter in competition and everyone else was doing it.

Charlie Francis told a Canadian inquiry into drugs and sports that he first approached Johnson that suni'mer about steroids, but he was not sure of the advantages. That fall, Francis said, Johnson decided he would go on. r- Francis said after he put Johnson on a steroid program in 1981, the drugs were later administered by his personal physician. Dr. Jamie Astaphan.

r: Nelson Earns NBA Monthly Honor

NEW YORK (AP) Don Nelson, who led the Golden State Warriors to 5T-* nine wins in 11 games in February, was named as the NBAs Coach of the r- Month.

The Warriors have won 11 straight at home, their longest such winning ^ - streak in 13 years. The Warriors 9-2 record in February included wins over both participants in last years finals -*'a 121-118 victory over the Lakers in Los Angeles and a 121-119 victory over Dertoit. ,

(I .

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Milwaukee Bucks won a pressing engagement against the New York Knicks.

The Bucks solved New Yorks pressing defense Wednesday night as Rickey Green, just hours after he signed with the team, subbed for injured starter Jay Humphries and helped Milwaukee hold on for a 121-ill victory.

What helped us is that we got just about any, shot we wanted, said Terry Cummings, who scored a season-high 38 points on 15 of 19 shooting. Once you break a press like they have, there is only Patrick Ewing back there. Hes tough enough by himself, but if you can get him to come out, its your game against his.

Cummings had 16 points in the fourth quarter and the Bucks weathered a late charge by New York that closed an 18-point deficit to nine with 5:09 left.

Larry Krystkowiak, who scored 20 points, then hit two free throws and Green, who played 17 minutes, made his only basket.

We spread them out and split the. gaps, said Green, waived last month by Charlotte. Youve got to attack the press and we attacked it all night. The only thing I was concerned about was my conditioning. I. havent played for two months. I felt jittery in the first half and more comfortable in the second.

The Bucks led by 15 points at the half, by 18 after three quarters and 99-81 with 9:04 left against the Knicks, who hit six 3-point goals to give them 274 this season, three more than the previous NBA record set by Boston last season.

Gerald Wilkins, who had 13 of his 20 points in the fourth period, scored 11 straight New York points to start a rally, and Mark Jacksons three-point play with 5:09 left capped a 16-7 run that cut Milwaukees lead to 106-97.

Kiki Vandeweghe made his first appearance with the Knicks after a trade from Portland but did not score, missing all four of his field-goal attempts.

76ers 114, Kings 111

Philadelphia rallied from a 24-point deficit and didnt let a 40-minute delay caused by a leaky roof stop a 15-0 rally against Sacramento.

Charles Barkley had 30 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists and Derek

Smith scored 12 of his 16 points in the final quarter for the 76ers, who scored the first 15 points of the fourth period, 11 before the Arco Arena sprung a leak and four after play resumed.

The game was stopped when steady drips of water fell from the ceiling of the six-month-old. $40 million arena during a light rain. Play stopped with 9:43 remaining and the Kings leading 94-91.

The 13th point of the 15-0 run gave the 76ers their first lead of the game, 96-94, and they made it 98-94 with 8:17 remaining.

Kenny Smith hit a 3-point basket with 17 seconds left to cut Philadelphias lead to 113-111. Six seconds later, Barkley hit the first of two free throws to put Philadelphia ahead by three.

Smith and Wayman Tisdale scored 25 points apiece for Sacramento.

Pistons %, Jazz 85

Vinnie Johnson scored a club-record 19 consecutive Detroit points in the second quarter against Utah and finished with a season-high 34.

Johnson was 8-for-lO from the field in the second period and hit six straight shots in one stretch.

He started his hot streak after the Jazz scored six straight points to trail 38-34. The Pistons gradually hiked their lead to 5748 at halftime, and a 15-6 fourth-quarter run increased the margin to 94-83 with 1:59 left.

Mark Aguirre added 16 points for Detroit, all of them in the first period, and Bill Laimbeer had 14 points and 13 rebounds. Karl Malone led Utah with 27 points.

Lakers 142, Warriors 121

Magic Johnson, playing his third game since returning from a hamstring injury, had 35 points and a season-high 14 rebounds as Los Angeles routed Golden State.

Johnson scored 13 points in the first 4>'2 minutes of the third period to help the Lakers extend their 17-point half time lead^to 90-71. The Lakers had their season-high for points in a quarter when they outscored the Warriors 46-30 and took a 119-86 advantage into the fourth period.

Chris Mullin scored 23 points for the Warriors, who took a three-game winning streak into the game. Byron Scott added 25 points for the Lakers.

Celtics 104, Hawks 90

Boston snapped Atlantas four-

Joe Barry Carroll blocks Bernard Kings drive

Sanders Is Excused From Spring Drills

game winning streak as Kevin McHale and Robert Parish scored 23 points each and combined for 23 in the fourth quarter.

In the final period, McHale scored 14 points and Parish nine after the Celtics saw a 13-point lead cut to 80-78 on a fallaway jumper by Moses Malone with 7:46 left in the game.

Later in the fourth period, a free throw by Parish started a 7-0 run in which McHale followed with two foul shots. Parish dunked and Reggie Lewis, who scored 22 points, hit a jumper, increasing the lead to 91-82 with 3:54 to go.

Atlanta was led by Dominique Wilkins with 23 points.

Bullets 120, Nets 105 Washington, in a battle with Boston for the eighth and final Eastern Conference playoff spot, won for

the fifth time in six games as Bernard King scored six of his 28 points in the final 3:19 against New Jersey.

In the third period, Jeff Malone and Darrell Walker scored eight points apiece, John Williams had seven and King six as the Bullets pulled ahead by as many as 20 points and led 94-78 at the end of the quarter.

The Nets, who got a season-high 30 points from rookie Chris Morris, got no closer than six points in the fourth period.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STILLWATER, Okla. - Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones is giving Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders all the time he needs to explore his options in the National Football League.

Jones excused the junior tailback from spring practice Wednesday, but refused to discuss details. Just stay tuned is all I can say, Jones said.

Sanders, who rushed for 2,628 yards and scored 39 touchdowns last season, both NCAA records, said previously that he had made a decision cponcerning possible application for the NFL draft. But he has not disclosed his decision.

Sanders requested to remain unavailable to the media until a later date. He apparently unplugged his telephone Wednesday, according to a campus operator.

His decision to sit out spring practice came as a surprise to his father William, who spent Wednesday evening hedging between making a two-hour drive to Stillwater or waiting by the phone.

I really want to talk to him, Sanders father said from his home in Wichita, Kan,, adding that his son showed no sign of sometlung like this when he spoke to him Monday night.

He said he was going out for spring football, the elder Sanders said. He said he was going to be out running with everyone else.

Sanders had his own speculation about his sons absence from spring practice.

I think Pat Jones excused Barry because he doesnt want him to go through scrimmages in case he decides to come out in April, the elder Sanders said, alluding to the April 10 deadline to apply for the NFL draft. He knows what Barry cando.

Sanders has said he would prefer to have his son skip his final year and turn pro, saying Barry couldnt get any more money or market himself any more even if he won the Heisman again.

Sanders could become the first third-year college player ever allowed to participate in the regular NFL draft.

Since Sanders has never red-shirted, he would not be eligible for the regular NFL draft this spring unless he decides to challenge the legality qf the draft in the courts wr

unless the league changes its longstanding policy of not drafting underclassmen.

In January, the NCAA placed Oklahoma .State on a four-years probation, barring the Cowboys from bowl games for the next three years and live television for the next two.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

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Stroke and Arthritis Rehabilitation Exercise Therapy Sports Consultations With Amateur and Professional Athletes Patients Seen As Walk-Ins Or by Physician Referral Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. By Appointment 752-0929 Office

March 2, 3, 4 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. March 5 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

New Greenville Warehouse Pactolus Highway Greenville, NC

Power Boats, Speed Boats, Canoes, Fishing Accessories, Water Sports Equipment

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Valkyries Advance With 67-54 Victory

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team had its lapses, but when it mattered most the Valkyries came through with the key plays.

Conley, the top seed in the CtSastal 3-A Basketball Tournament, topped fourth-seeded West Carteret 67-54 in the semifinals to advance to Fridays championship game to face the winner of tonights matchup between second-seeded Washington and third-seeded West Craven.

I was pleased with the way the girls went after them, Conley

coach Keith Gould said. We didnt play well the whole time, but when we had to make the plays, we made them. ^

The win pushes Conley to 18-5 for the season, while West Carteret, who will play in the sectionals next week, slips to 15-6.

After falling behind 5-2 at the outset of the game, the Valkyries put together an 11-0 run to take a 13-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Lady Maruiers went the final 5:53 of the opening period without a score.

Lendora Tyson, who scored 34 points and hauled in 15 rebounds, paced Conley in the first quarter, scoring seven of her points, j The thing about Lendora that is

so effective is that there really isnt anybody in,the conference who can match up with her, Gould said. Nobody else really has a true center to play the position.

The Valkyries looked as if they might continue pulling away at the start of the second quarter when Jenni Bradburn scored on a layup off an assist from Glenda Hardy with 7:46 left in the half for a 15-5 lead.

The Lady Patriots, however, went on a 0-1 run to close to within one, 16-15, with 5:28 showing on the clock.

Wendi Nelson, who led West Carteret with 16 points, did all of the scoring for the Lady Patriots in the run.

The Valkyries went back up by

nine, 25-16, by the 3:22 mark as Tyson scored seven points to lead a 9-1 spurt.

West Carteret pulled within four, 25-21 with two minutes left in the half before the Vikings pushed out to a 33-23 lead at the intermission.

The Valkyries, for the most part, put the game out of reach at the beginning of the third quarter with a 9-2 run to open up a 42-25 lead.

Conley wound up outscoring the Lady Patriots 19-8 in the period to build a 52-31 lead heading into the final quarter.

Glenda Hardy scored nine of her 14 points in the period for the Valkyries.

West Carteret tried to make a run at the Valkyries in the fourth

quarter as Jenny McCausley nailed three straight 3-j^int attempts to cut the lead to 16, 56-40, with 5:20 left in the game.

After the Valkyries put a box-and-one defense on McCausley to" slow her down, Sharon McKay, who scored 11 points, and Nelson picked up the slack, scoring four points each over the next three minutes to pull the Lady Patriots within 10, 60-50 with 2:11 to play.

We went to a box-and-one on (McCausley) to shut her down, Gould said. But then the others started cranking it up. You wont find many teams that will shoot the ball much better than they did in the fourth quarter.

Conley then went back to Tyson

for the answer to the West Carteret run. She answered, scoring five of the final seven points by the Valkyries and icing the game away.

Overall I think we executed well, Gould said. We slacked up a little bit in the fourth quarter, but when you go up by 23 points that tends to happen.

WEST CARTERET (54)

McKay 5 1-2 11, W. Nelson 5 6-10 16, K, Nelson 4 0-0 8, Kyle 3 0^) 6, McCausley 3 (3)0-0 9, Manners 0 0-0 0, Warrender 2 0-0 4, BallardOO-00. Totals22 ( 3 ) 7-12 54.

D.H. CONLEY (67) ,

Hardy 5 4-6 14, Tyson 13 8-14 34, Gardner 2 2-4 6, Davenport 2 0^) 4, Bradburn 2 2-3 6, Hall 0 0-0 0, Adams 1 0-0 2, Pakowski 01-21. Totals 25 17-2967.

West Carteret................5 18 8 2354

D.H. Conlev..................13 20 19 1567Tribe Upsets Dogs; Lady Indians Advance

BATH Chocowinity, fifth seeded in the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball tournament, pulled off the shocker Wednesday night, upsetting regular season champion Belha ven, 74-51.

The Bulldogs had whipped the Tribe by 21 and eight points in their two regular season games, but never got into the action Wednesday night as the Indians vaulted into the finals of the tournament.

Big Bucks In Gqlf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. - While big money is available on the pro golf tour, Mark Calcavecchia says it just doesnt compare with some other s'ports.

Baseball is ridiculous, the PGA Tours leading money-winner said Wednesday after practice for todays first round of the $800,000 Honda Classic.

Youve got an outfielder standing out there picking his nose and catching three fly balls a day and hitting .220 and hes making $1.9 million a year, Calcavecchia said.

And its guaranteed. He gets that no matter what he does.

He goes O-for-19 for a week and makes three errors and he still gets his $20,000 a game or whatever it is.

But they have a tough schedule. Ill say that. Its a long season. They play 27 preseason games and a regular schedule of 162 games and then the playoffs.

They only get three or four days off a month. And with baseball being so boring, thats tough, said Calcavecchia, who then turned his attention to another sport.

But boxing is the worst. Look at (Frank) Bruno. He gets $3.8 million for hugging a guy and getting his face bashed in.

Ridiculous, said Calcavecchia, who won $751,912 last year and leads golfs money-winning list in this young season at $426,522.

Its nice. Ive bought a lot of nice things. Whats the use in having money if you cant enjoy it? Thats why I keep on playing all the time. I want to keep what Ive got, Calcavecchia said.

But it was not always like that.

As recently as four years ago he was on the outside looking in, scrambling and struggling to make expenses.

Theres a lot more money in golf now than there used to be. But its not even close to other sports.

Theres still a lot of young players out there trying to make ends meet, staying in the cheap hotels, missing meals.

I know them. Im not too far away from them. It wasnt that long ago I was one of them.

Golf has a long way to go to catch up, he said.

Chocowinity inched out into an 18-' 14 lead in the first period, then, behind 14 points from Otis Harrell in the second period, outhit the Dogs, 19-13. That gave the Indians a 37-27 lead to carry into intermission.

Things got no better for Belhaven in the third period as the fired-up Indians boosted their lead to 54-41 and then outscored the Bulldogs, 20-10, in the final period to complete the rout.

Harrell finished the game with 20 points for the Tribe, while Sean Crawford had 16, Bobby Moore had 14 and Dewayne Tripp had 12. James Mackey led Belhaven with 12 while Nelson Harvey had 10.

The win boosted Chocowinity to 11-11 while Belhaven is 20-4. Chocowinity will meet the winner of tonights game between Mat-tamuskeet and North Edgecombe for the tournament championship.

Chocowinity, however, must win to advance to the sectionals next week.

CHOCOWINITY (74)

Harrell 9 2-4 20, Crawford 5 6-8 16. Moore 5 4-8 14, Tripp 3 6-11 12, Howard 1 2-4 4, Perry 2 0-0 4, Harris 1 0-2 2, Oden 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 20-37 71.

BELHAVEN (51)

Mackey 5 (1) 1-3 12, Harvey 4 (2) 0-0 10, L. Greene 3(1) 1-2 8, Cox 3 1-6 7, Van

Essendelst 2 0-0 4, Fonville 2 (1) 0-0 5, M. Greene 0 1-2 1, Cutler 2 0-2 4. Totals 21 (.7) 4-15 51.

Chocowinity.................18 19 17 2074

Belhaven ...........14 13 14 1051

Plymouth ...... 89

Williamston................67

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School rolled to an 89-67 victory over Williamston in the first round of the Northeastern Conference basketball tournament Wednesday night.

The game closed out the tournaments first round and sets up the semifinals. Plymouth will advance to face Edenton in a game Friday night for the right to move on to the championship game.

Plymouth built up a 21-17 lead in the first period ancl inched that out to 41-35 by the end of the half. The Vikings continued to pull away in the third i^riod, making their biggest gain with a 26-16 margin. That made it 67-51 as the final quarter opened.

" Marvin Armond led Plymouth with 26 points while Rusheem Wynn added 16. Jamie Ebron led Williamston with 17 points while Toby Gardner had 11 and Pierre Jones had 10.'

Williamston ends the year at 5-16, while Plymouth is now 15-5.

In the girls game, number six

Jags Take Win

(Continued From B-1)

canned a number of three pointers in the final minute to get the Panthers close. But it was a case of too little, too late.

The fourth-seeded Panthers, playing without starting forward Reggie Daniels, stayed close all night, but were never able to take the lead. North Pitt was done in by poor free throw shooting, hitting on only 11-21 from the line.

That was probably a six-point ball game all night, Ashorn said. You cant shoot 11-21 against the No. 1 team in the East and expect to win.

Its been our Achilles heel all year. I dont think weve had two games all season where we shot over 50 percent from the line.

North Pitt forward William Morning kept the Panthers in the game in the first half by scoring 16 of his game-high 23 points

I think Morning is just a super athlete, Terrell said. Hes super inside. We did a better job in the second half against him. In the first half, he did whatever he wanted to do.

Still, Farmville still led by seven at the half, 36-29. North Pitt had pulled within three at 24-21 on a follow shot by Morning with 3:45 left in the second quarter, but that was as close as the Panthers would get.

The third quarter was more of the same and Farmville had a chance to run away with the game early in the period when Carr came up with a steal and a dunk and then dunked

again on the next possession after Barrett came up with another steal and fed him perfectly to make it 42-29.

North Pitt, though, closed the third quarter strong as Hines hit a jumper and a three-pointer to narrow the gap to 45-39.

They get two dunks and its over, Ashorn said. But we came back and got back in the game. I remember telling them its a six-point game. Its anybodys game, lets go. I thought the kids played well, we just didnt hit our shots. North Pitts momentum carried over into the final period as Wiggins hit a free throw and Calvin Grimes added a jumper to pull the Panthers within 45-42.

But that was as close as North Pitt would get. Carr and Burnette followed that up with jumpers for the Jaguars to move the lead back to seven at 49-42 and Farmville maintained control from there on out.

The Jaguars, 20-3, advance to the finals to take on the winner of the Ayden-Grifton-Greene Central game to be played tonight. North Pitt, 11-13, returns to action next week in the 2-A Sectionals.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (63)

Lang 1 7-8 9, Carr 7 3-5 17, Barrett 8 3-3 19, Foreman 0 3-4 3, Burnette 4 2-3 10, Hunter 1 0-0 2, Forbes 1 1-2 3, Tyson 0 0-2 0. Totals 22 19-27 63.

NORTH PITT (56)

Morning 9 5-7 23, Cherry 1 0-2 2, Grimes 3 1-5 7, House 1 2-2 4, Hines 5 (3) 2-2 15, Willoughby 0 0-0 0, Wooten 0 0-1 0, Wiggins 1 1-2 3, Crumble 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 (3) 11-21 56.

Farmville....................15 21 9 18-63

North Pitt....,................12 17 10 1756

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Plymouth upset third-seeded Northampton East, 34-28, to advance to Fridays semifinal game against Hoanoke.

WILLIAMSTON (67)

York 1 24 4, Griffin 0 1-2 1, Ebron 5 7-11 17, Price 4 1-4 9, Warren 0 2-2 2, Gardner 4 (3)0-111, Bland 3 2-4 8, Jones 4 (1) 14 10, Bryant 0 2-2 2, Purvis 1(1)0-0 3, Roberson 0 0-0 0, Wallace 0 0-0 0, Pinkett 0 0-0 0, James 0 0-0 0, Wainwright 0 0-0 0. Totals 22(5) 18-34 67.

PLYMOUTH (89)

Walker 3(2)1-2 9, Williams 3(1) 0-0 7, Blount 3 2-2 8, Wynn 8 0-0 16, Armond 10 6-9 26, Jordan 1 0-2 2, Puckett 1 0-0 2, Cherry 4 (1) 2-3 11, P. McNair 1 0-1 2, K. McNair 1 0-0 2, Bowen 0 44 4, Waddell 0 0 10. Totals 35 (4) 15-24 89,.

Williamston.^ .......17 18 16 1(>67

Plymouth....................21 20 26 2289

Girls Basketball

Chocowinity...............53

Belhaven ............32

BATH Drusilla Crawford scored 10 of her 20 wints in the first half to lead Chocowinity to a 53-32 win over Belhaven in the semi-finals of the Tobacco Belt T-A Conference basketball tournament Wednesday.

The win moved the Lady Indians. 21-3, into the finals against the winner of Thursdays game between Aurora and North Edgecombe.

Chocowinity scored 17, points

apiece over the first two quarters to forge out to a 34-19 halftime lead.

Chrylene Myers added 12 points for the Lady Indians while Michelle Leathers led Belhaven with 21 points.

BELHAVEN (32)

Leathers 9 3-6 21, O'Neal 3 (1) 0-2 7, Wilkinson 0 2-2 2, Cahoon 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 -0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Sat-lerwaile 0 0-0 0, Bower 0 0-0 0. Totals 11 (1)5-1032.

CHOCOWINITY (.53)

C Myers 5 2-3 12, Crawford 10 0-4 20, V. Myers 2 6-8 10, K. Coffey 2(1)0-05, Dixon 1 2-4 4, E. Coffey 1 0-1 2, McRoy 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0. McCullough 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0 0-0 0, Woolard 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 (1)10-16 53.

Belhavciff......................II 8 9 4:12

Chocowinitv...................17 17 7 12.53

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rickey Henderson says hes sorry. Darryl Strawberry says he may leave. And the Boston Red Sox just have a lot to say about everything.

The Grapefruit League starts today as Boston is scheduled to play the Chicago White Sox in Sarasota, Fla. But most of the baseball news is being made off the field.

Strawberry said Wednesday he will walk out of the New York Mets camp in Port St. Lucie, Fla., today if there is no progress on his demand to renegotiate his contract.

Eric Goldschmidt, Strawberrys agent, previously had set deadlines of late February to guarantee the All-Star outfielder $7 million through 1992. Goldschmidt met with Mets vice president A1 Harazin in the New York two weeks ago to discuss an extension and will meet with him again today.

He (Strawberry will come to practice tomorrow (today), Goldschmidt said. Whether he remains or comes the next day will be determined by our meeting.

Strawberry will receive $1.4 million this year and the Mets have an option for 1990 at $1.8 million. Goldschmidt has indicated that he wants the option year firmed up and a three-year extension; citing the recent three-year deals for Kevin McReynolds, Ron Darling and Dwight Gooden as examples.

Meanwhile, Henderson said he made a mistake when he claimed

that excessive drinking hurt the Yankees chances last season and his teammates said Wednesday they would forgive and forget.

Now I can say I stuck a foot in my mouth. V^atever we do as a team we should keep to ourselves, Henderson said at the Yankees camp in Fort Lauderdale.

Maybe I didnt do it right, he added. Maybe it was right for them to get upset.

Henderson specified that drinking by some players he named ex-Yankees Bob Shirley, Neil Allen and Tim Stoddard disrupted the team the last two years and hurt its pennant chances.

Its going to affect family lives, reliever Dave Righetti said. "Its going to affect outside people coming in asking questions. Right now were all being labeled alcoholics. I dont like to be labeled like that. Maybe were just not good enough.

In Winter Haven, the Red Sox took their numerous gripes to management Wednesday in a meeting designed to open a line of communication between players and the front office.

It was brought on by all the stuff said during the off-season, player representative Rich Gedman said.

Gedman and pitcher Roger Clemens met behind closed doors for one hour with Red Sox co-owner Haywood Sullivan, General Manager Lou Gorman, public relations director Dick Bresciani and traveling secretary Jack Rogers.

Canadians Continue Drug Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO Ben Johnsons track coach says his star athletes used banned steroids for years and were well aware of the need to clear their systems before getting caught by a drug test.

Coach Charlie Francis said Johnson, who maintains that he never knowingly used drugs to enhance his performance, first decided to take steroids in 1981 and by 1985 was describing a new one's effects in not repeatable slang.

Francis detailed a steady pattern of steroid use in hours of testimony Wednesday to the Canadian commission investigating drugs and athletics. The federal inquiry was opened after Johnson was stripped of his 100-meter gold medal after testing positive in the biggest scandal of the Seoul Olympics last September.

The events of 1988 were not discussed in Francis first appearances Tuesday and Wednesday, but were expected to be outlined today as he returned for a third day of testimony.

Johnson and Dr. Jamie Astaphan, named by Francis as the administrator of his athletes steroid programs since 1984, are scheduled

to be among some 30 witnesses to testify in later weeks in the commissions extended review of track and field. Astaphan has denied providing banned substances to the athletes.

Francis said the rule for his athletes was to stop taking banned substances 28 days before competition.

Ontario Associate Justice Charles Dubin, leading the Commission of Inquiry into the Use of Drugs and Banned Practices, interrupted to say that the rule was not to use steroids at all.

It depends on the rules of international sport, on the rule of fair play, I guess, Francis replied. He insisted repeatedly that keeping up with the competition made steroid use a virtual necessity at |he top level of international sports.

The track coach cautioned against believing any claims from top-level athletes that they are clean and that their records are the result only of hard work.

It just isnt true, not at the highest level, Francis said.

The coach said he also tried his own program of steroids injected by Astaphan for about five weeks in the 1985-86 season to get a perspective on their effects.

Francis, now 40 and a former

Olympic athlete, said his weightlifting ability came back to what I was lifting some years before quite rapidly and he did not notice any negative side effects.

His only previous comment since Johnson was stripped of the Olympic gold medal was a brief statement last October that the urine test at Seoul might have been sabotaged.

Francis recalled discussing with Johnson the possibility of using steroids in 1981.

If he wanted to compete, its pretty clear that steroids are worth a meter at the highest level of sports, Francis said. I think he understood that his competitors were on them.

Francis has been Johnsons coach since 1977, when the sprinter was 15.

Francis said he first worked on a steroid program with champion womens sprinter Angella Taylor Issajenko in 1979 and with Johnson and fellow runners Desai Williams and Tony Sharpe in 1981.

The coach said he first considered ^he moral dilemma presented by the use of banned substances in international competition.

You have to decide, is it universally being used out there? he said.

He described as a vicious circle the open use of steroids before they

were banned in 1975 and then the ability to use them in training and get off before any testing.

Francis said the three male sprinters in 1981 first todt five-miligram daily doses of the steroid dianabol and then went to an alternating schedule of five- and 10-miligram doses.

Asked if Johnson understood that dianabol is an anabolic steroid, Francis replied: Yes. Asked if the sprinter understood they were banned, he replied: Yes.

'hie coach said he did not notice any negative side effects. He said the doses were low and were taken over limited periods of time.

Francis outlined year-by-year programs of the use of steroids and growth hormones among his top athletes from 1979 throu^ 1986. He named at least eight.

Clemens sharply criticized the club in a Boston television interview in December, complaining about ballpark seating for families, the players wives waiting room, parking, the lack of clubhouse phones and other thing^.

Bresciani said the Clemens refusal to talk to the media in Florida since he signed a 3-year contract worth $7.5 million also was discuss-edbriefly. ,

Roger said he is sticking to his decision not to talk during spring training, Bresciani said. However, he said that once the season starts he will talk after games he pitches.

Wade Boggs highly publicized affair with Margo Adams, detailed in her lawsuit and in Penthouse magazine, has topped the Boston soap opera and left many players edgy in the clubhouse.

I think it was a very productive meeting, Gedman said. We just talked over a lot of things. They said they would see what they can do on many of the issues we brought up. Camp News Montreal right-hander Pascual Perez will remain in a Florida drug rehabilitation center indefinitely, the Expos said Wednesday. Perez, who entered the center on Feb. 3 after recurrence of a cocaine problem, was to finish his treatment program this Saturday, but will stay at the center on doctors orders, the club said.

Cincinnati outfielder Kal Daniels walked out of training camp Wednesday, saying the teams salary proposal was unacceptable. Daniels said he has rejected a $300,000 offer from the Reds, who have the right to renew his contract unilaterally. He left camp this morning after talking to General Manager Murray Cook and Manager Pete Rose.

Second baseman Steve Lombar-dozzi reported to the Minnesota Twins spring training camp Wednesday, hoping that the ai^rance would help his bid to be traded.

Its been 10 months and its gotten to a point where something has to be done. I need to move on. Its not fair to anybody, Lombardozzi said.

Spring Medical Report

Darrell Evans, who suffered a mild muscle pull in his side earlier in the week, worked out Wednesday with Atlanta but did not take batting practice. His status is day-to-day

St. Louis reserve outfielder John Morris, who was limited to only 20 games due to injuries last season, got the go-ahead Wednesday from Whitey Herzog to participate in full workouts.

-Second baseman Steve Sax and right fielder Dave Winfield both missed Wednesdays workout for the Yankees. Sax has a strained intercostal muscle in his left side. Winfield had back spasms.

Veteran outfielder Ben Oglivie, attemping a comeback with Milwaukee, was scheduled for arthroscopic surgery. The 40-year-oId Oglivie, who played in Japan the last two seasons, injured his right knee in running drills at the end of Tuesdays workouts.

Bryan Harvey, rebounding from September elbow surgery, threw a hitless inning Wednesday to highlight the California Angels second intrasquad game of the spring.

Signings

Cincinnati third baseman Chris Sabo reached agreement Wednesday on a one-year contract that will pay him $155,000. Sabo, 27, was NL Rookie of the Year last season. He hit .271 with 11 home runs, 44 RBI and 46 stolen bases.

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UNC, Duke Suffer Losses ...

(Continued From B-1)

trailing 42-35 at the half. The Tigers had not come back to win a game after trailing by that much at halftimeinllyears.

The Tigers also had to overcome some poor free throw shooting in the fmal minutes. In the final 2:22, Clemson missed the front end of four one-and-ones, and the Tigers hit just four of 10 foul shots during that span.

Still, Clemson won, in part because the Blue Devils suffered through their worst shooting night of the season, hitting just 39.2 percent. Coming into the game, Duke was hitting an ACC-leading 55.4 percent of its shots and had failed to make at least half their shots in a game only five times.

Duke shot just 32.5 percent in the second half, including a 3>/^-minute span from 4:58 to 1:18 left in the game in which the Blue Devils went scoreless. Meanwhile, Elden Campbell, who had 18 points and 11 rebounds, hit six straight points to give Clemson a 75-69 lead.

Campbell, who was with Kincaid on the bench in the earlier Duke game, made two free throws with 3:56 left to give Clemson a 71-69 lead. Campbell then hit a jumper and a layup as the Tigers upped their lead to seven with 2:46 left.

They were doing a good job of getting me the ball then. I just wanted to do my job and put the ball in the hole, Campbell said.

The Blue Devils sliced the gap to 76-74 on a 3-pointer by Greg Koubek with 53 seconds left, but Kincaid hit one foul shot and Marion Cash hit two with 24 seconds left as Clemson sealed its 12th victory in 13 games this year at home.

r wish we could bottle up whatever were doing at home and take it on the road with us, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said. We really hung in there ... when it looked dim.

Clemson, which hit 49 percent of its shots, is now 17-9 overall and 6-7 in the ACC. Duke is now 21-6 and 8-5.

Davis led Clemson in scoring with 19 points - 16 in the second half -

and 14 rebounds. Derrick Forrest added 11.

Dann^ Ferry led Duke with 19 points and 12 rebounds, while hitting seven of 21 shots and going scoreless for the final 8:42. Phil Henderson added 16 points for Duke.

Duke was without center Alaa Abdelnaby,' who was suspended from the team before the game by Coach Mike Krzyzewski for academic reasons. The 6-fopt-lO Abdelnaby is Dukes fourth-leading scorer, averaging 9.7 points a game.

We had a horrendous shooting second half, Krzyzewski said. We have to get more offensive rebounds for us to put points on the board.

Krzyzewski said his players also need to get to the foul line more. Duke hit just eight of 13 free throws, while Clemson made 23 of 34.

The number of free throws we give up the disparity between our team and the opponent is unbelievable, he said. We cant be such a jump shooting team. We have to fake and drive to put people in a position to draw the fouls.

Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils didnt play particularly well in losing their second straight, but he said he would not use that or the loss of Abdelnaby as an excuse.

Its not an embarrassment to lose to Clemson. Clemsons got outstanding talent, Krzyzewski said. Theyve got 10 guys who can play.

Virginia.....................81

Wake Forest...............72

GREENSBORO (AP) - Richard Morgan scored 23 points and sparked Virginias second-half spurt en route to an 81-72 victory over Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast Conference on Wednesday night.

The Cavaliers, hoping to secure an at-large invitation to the NCAA tournament, raised their record to 17-9 overall and 8-5 in the ACC. Wake Forest dropped to 13-13 and 3-10.

After exchanging the lead seven times and tying the score five times in the first half, Virginia opened the second half with a 15-3 run. Morgan started the ^spurt with a 16-foot jumper and added a 3-pointer to

stretch the Cavalier lead to 51-44 with 15:36 left.

John Crotty ended the run with a three-point play with 13:01 left, giving Virginia a 58-44 lead.

Virginia led by as many as 17 points after Kenny Turners jumper with 8:41 remaining. Wake Forest, beaten badly on the boards, rallied to 75-68 after Robert Silers jumper with 1:37 to play, but the Demon Deacons got no closer.

Bryant Stith and Brent Dabbs had 14 points each for the Cavaliers, who have won four of their last five, Crotty scored 11.

Cal Boyd had 16 points to lead Wake Forest. Sam Ivy scored 14, and Siler and Chris King had 11 each.

Morgan hit nine of 17 field goals as he continues to emerge from a February slump.

I was basically putting a lot of pressure on myself, and at the same time not really relaxing and having fun out there, Morgan said. As soon as I got that back into the game, its all come back. Thats what I like to get out of my game the smiling part of me, the emotional part of me.

As for the NCAA tournament, Morgan says the team is playing as if each game has a tournament berth at stake.

We definitely know what were playing for when we go out there, Morgan said. I think all the guys know that and were aware of that.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said the difference in Morgan stems from the help from others.

Richard Morgan played well tonight, but that may be a result of our other guys playing well, Holland said. This takes the pressure off Richard and things flow better for him.

Wake Forest was outrebounded 35-28, and surrendered a 13-8 edge in offensive rebounds.

We played well for the first 20 minutes, but we hit a drought in the second half, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said. We had trouble stopping them from getting the second shots.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 2,1989 cB-5

SCOREBOARD

= TANK MCMMARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Colonial A.A. ACC Boxes

Men s Basketball By Hie Associated Press

(onf. Overall . W L W L DIKE MP FG FT R A F Pi

*3 1 19 8 Smith 26 2-11 2- 2 5 2 4 7

Oeorge Mason 10 4 17 10 Ferry 39 7-21 3- 5 12 5 4 19

9 5 16 10 Brickey 29 3- 5 1- 4 8 2 3 7

Vi^ ^ Henderson 36 7-13 0- 0 3 1 2 16

Jam^ Madison 6 8 15 13 Snyder 30 2-6 0- 0 1 7 5 5

Last Carolina 6 8. 14 13 Laetlner 18 3- 5 2- 2 5 4 5 8

William & Mary 2 12 5 22 Davis 9 2-4 0- 0 3 0 2 4

1 13 6 21 Koubek 13 3- 9 0- 0 i 2 i 8

Kegular season champion Totals 200 29-74 8-13 40 23 26 74

Wednesdavs Results CLEMSON MP FG FT R A F Pi

Old Dominion 77. American 69 Pryor 25 1- 3 2- 2 3 1 1 4

Thursdays Games Jones 13 1 3 0- 0 0 0 1 2

No games scheduled Davis 26 7 9 5- 9 14 0 3 19

-----Forrest 36 5-12 0- 2 3 5 2 11

ACC Standings

--- Campbell 29 6-11 6- 7 11 3 4 18

tonf. Overall Young 9 1- 2 0- 0 0 1 1 3

W L H I Howling 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

N Carolina 9 4 24 6 Totals 200 27-55 23-34 43 17 13 79

NC.SUte 8 4 18 7

Duke 8 5 21 6 Duke.........................................12 32-74

Georgia Tech 8 5 20 9 Clemswi....................................35 41-79

\irginia 8 5 17 9

Clemson 6 7 17 9 3-point goals-Duke 8-26, i Smith 1-6,

W Forest 3 10 13 13 Ferry 2-7 Henderson 2-4, Snvder 1-5,

Maryland 111 8 17 Koubek 2-4); Clemson 2-9 1 Jones 0-1, For

rest 1-6, Youny-2i Hednesdav's Results Tumovers-Thike 14. Clemson 15.

Clemson 79. Duke 74 Technical fouls-None,

Georgia Tech 76. North Carolina 74 Officials-Wirtz. Hartzell, Higgins.

Virginia 81, Wake Forest 72 A-10,600.

Thursdays Game Maryland at N.C. Siate

N. CAROLINA MP FG FT R A F Pt

-7; r.- Bucknall 33 2- 8 2-2 5 7 1 8

BOWlinSi Chilcutt 14 3- 6 0- 0 4 0 0 6

_ O_ Williams 23 7-13 3- 4 4 1 4 17

Thursday .Night Mixed 1 ^ 0 ? 1 ? 0

The Four Bs............49 S H 2 2 2

Alley Cats....................48 24 B*'*' w Is 9 * 2 ?u

I iirKv ^trikpc 9A *0X 225*822o22l4

hSheads ...............41 M 1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Strokers .................^ 32 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Tuff Enuf M M

w ^ GA.TECH MP FG FT R A F Pt

i 1S:'? iil'i n o

Tuff stuff 11............... .37 35 2 n 0 n

Ihe B S's.....................'*^ott 37 10-20 1- 1 4 3 0 28

AliuareBSnuare 1 " i ' O*''" 39 4-12 3- 4 2 4 4 12

pffirinte^ n 39 21 1- 3 3- 4 6 0 3 5

Home C elners 1 35 0- 5 6- 8 3 8 3 6

HanMh's Gr^rv 31 G 17 1- I 0- 0 1 0 3 2

IlSinl ^........^,L 4 1,. Whitmore 6 2- 2 0- 0 0 1 1 4

S Electric.:.:::::::^ ^ouis 200 2664 16-2135 is 1776

Ix)w Rollers..................25'a 46':< ^ -n ,_-i

Holiday Shell................25>2 46'^ M Itb

Men s high game, Thomas Joyner

225; men S high series, Chris i.nninl onaU_N Camlina 4 14

aSriS '^risTs^n2-3); Georgia and series, Dons Tyson 212,598, ^ ,

T- ^ .....- Tumovers-N. Carolina 19, Georgia Tech

Rec Basketball War,ii.

Officials-Moreau, Dodge, Edsell.

A Division A-9,323

Adam's........................32 3971

Investors......................29 2756

Leading scorers: A Reggie Johnson 19;l-Joe Blick 35, VIRGINIA MP FG FT R A F Pt'

. . . . Blundin 19 2- 4 0- 0 3 0 5 4

r. ' J- *3ivision stith 33 5-11 4- 5 10 2 2 14

' Dabbs 23 6- 8 2- 4 8 0 4 14

Fred Webb............... 31 30^ Morgan 37 9-17 3- 4 3 4 1 23

Leading ^orers. EB - Alfred crotYy 32 3- 8 4- 6 0 7 3 11

Braxton 19; FW-D. Howard 18. Qliver 10 0- 2 0-0 U 3 1 0

L- 1 r, . Turner 9 3- 3 3- 3 2 1 0 9

P/ac'ce..........^ M-51 williams 13 2- 3 0- 0 1 0 2 4

AldridBe&Sland 21 25-^ Daniel 24 0- 0 2- 4 6 0 3 2

Misivas,

Wa'^s's ^ W.SKEFOREST^^ FG FT B .1 F Pi

Rockers........................23 1437 iw 97 vin 4- i 4 i i 14

Leading scorers: W-C Cle- 32 4- 8 3- 7 7 1 2 11

ments 11; R-Dick Paddock 10. gitley 25 1- 3 0- 0 2 1 2 2

. .... Boyd 32 6-10 0- 0 1 2 4 16

A.A-2 Division McQueen 28 4-11 0- 0 3 4 3 9

Fergusons .................^ 35-M siler 19 4- 7 2- 2 -3 4 2 11

Rw. Parks ............W ,. 2J-M Medlin n 1-1 1-1 10 2 3

Leading scorers: F-K.Liltle 19, wise 4 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 2 0

n ^ Johnson i 0- 0 o- 0 0 0 0 0

^ Littles. Carlyle 22 2- 6 2- 2 2 0 1 6

Totals 200 27-56 12-17 28 13 21 72

Collins 1 Aikman IV......35 27-62

Fieldonest 22 34-M virgiuia..................................... 38-81

Leading scorers: CA - "T. Wake Foresl..............................II 31-72

Johnson 26, B. 0 Neal 17; F C.

Spell 19, D, Anderson 11. 3-pointgoals-Virginia3-U. (Morgan2-5.

,, ,, , I, Crotty 16); Wake Foresl 6-14, (Boyd 46,

Collins 1 Aikman 11 won by McQiieen 1-3, Siler 1-2, Carlyle 0-3).

forfeit over Empire Brushes II. TSrnovers-Virginia 10. Wake Forest 10.

Techmcal louls-.None. Officials-Hausman. Scagliotta. Rose A-8,200

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Boston U. 84, Siena 81, OT C.W.Post98,Mercy,N Y.73 Duquesne 67. George Washington 62 New Hampshire 63. Maine 58 Northeastern 93, Vermont 65 Rutgers 67. Rhode Island 66 Selon Hall 80, Providence 68 St. Joseph's 83. Massachusetts 81 Temple 89, St Bonaventure 70 West Virginia 71. Penn St. 61

SOITR Cincinnati 77, Louisville 71 ClaflinT?, S.C.-Spartanbuig66 Clemson 79, Duke 74 Florida 104, LSU 95 . Florida St . 117, Virginia Tech 97 Georgia Tech 76. Niarth Carolina 74 Kentucky 70. Mississippi 69 Lander 51, S.C Aiken

Old Dominion 77, American U. 69 Presbyterian 75, Francis Marion 71 S. Mississippi 86, Chicago St. 77 South Alabama 116, Nicholls St 66 Tennessee 75, Georgia 68 Vanderbilt 77. Mississippi St. 58 Virginia 81, Wake Forest 72 Wanord82. Mars Hill 63 MIDWEST Akron 88, W, Illinois 53 Bail St. 78. Miami. Ohio 60 E. Michin 78. Bowling Green 56 Indiana 73. Ohio SI 66 Kansas 80. Nebraska 71 Kansas St. 76, Missouri 75

iwaiiMuoA. <0, iTiiaMAlll O

Kent St. 87, W. Michigan 58 Mo.-Kansas City 92, Alcorn Notre Dame 67. DePaul 60

St. 68

Oakland, Mich'88, Hillsdale ra Toledo 55, Cent. .Michigan 54 Wright St. 104, Youngstown St. 90 SOITHWEST Arkansas S3 Rice 70 Houston 75. Baylor 59 Oklahoma ill, Oklahoma St. 108 Texas AiM 71, Texas Tech 60 FAR WEST Iowa St . 83. Colorado 68 Sonoma St. 101. Humboldt St 97 UC Davis 60, Havward St 59, OT TOURNAMENTS Carolinas Confercncc First Round Pfeiffer 84, Lenoir-Rhyne 75 Wingate 88, St. Andrew's 86 Metro .Atlantic Athletic Couference First Round Fordham 77. Army 63 Iona 76, Holv Cross 63 La Salle 91, Fairfield 62 St, Peter's 62, Manhattan 61 NAIA District Plavoffs First Round Dordt 109, Clarke 84 Findlay 86. Urbana 81 Mount Vernon Nazarene 99. Cedarville 87 Tiffin 66, Malone 60 Charleston, W. Va. 64, Salem, W.Va. 58 GlenvilleSt.66.She^rd64 W. Virginh St. 66. West Liberty 65

NCAA Div. Ill

By The .Associated Press Times TBA Northeast Region Friday, March 3 At North .Adams. .Mass.

Western Connecticut. 24-2. vs. Salem State, Mass. 21-4 Southern Maine, 20-6. at North Adams St., Mass., 22-1

Middle-Atlantic Region Friday. .March 3 At Lancaster, Pa.

Grove City, Pa., 19-5. vs Washington, Md..l

Susquehanna. Pa.. 18-8, at Franklin ii Marshall, Pa. 25-2

East Region Tuesday, Feb. 28 At Staten Island. N.Y.

Staten Island 96. Alfred 72 Fridav. March 3 At Buffalo, N.Y.

Kings Point, N.Y., 23-2, vs. Potsdam St.. N.Y.Sd Staten Island, 24-5, at Buffalo St., 24-2 South Atlantic Region Tuesday. Feb. 28 At Pomona. N.J. ,

Shenandoah. Va. 74. Stockton St. 64 Friday, March 3 At Trenton, N.J.

Jersey City St., 23-3, vs Hamp-den-Sydney.Va ,,2(T7 Shenaniiah, 21-7. at Trenton St., 26-1

ay s

Boston 104, Atlanta 90 Washington 120, New Jersey 105 Detroit 96, Utah 85 Milwaukee 121, New York HI L A. Lakers 142, Golden State 121 Philadelphia 114, Sacramento HI Thnrsdavs Games Miami at New York,7:30p.m. Charlotte at New Jersey,7:30 p.m San Antonio at Clevelana, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Denver,9:30p

Sacramento at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m .aippers,10:Sl

Indiana at Golden State, 10:30 p.m

Portland at L A. (

p.m.

Kansas State Upset No. 7 Missouri; Cards BeatenTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tony Massop tipped in Steve Hensons missed shot at the buzzer to spoil a career-high 31-point game by Missouris Greg Church, whose two free throws with 11 seconds left had given the Tigers a 75-74 lead. Henson led Kansas State, who upset Missouri 76-75, with 23 points.

I saw Steve work off the pick and they all started toward him, Massop said. I went to the basket hard and was fortunate enough to get the tip. I thought Steves shot was good, but I saw it bounce up in the air, so I hit the boards hard.

No. 4 Oklahoma 111, Oklahoma St.

108

Stacey King scored 27 points, including a key basket from inside with 12 seconds left, and Mookie Blaylock added 21 for the victorious Sooners.

Blaylock fed King on the final basket. The assist was his 11th of the game and made him the first player in NCAA history to record 200 assists and too steals in consecutive seasons. Richard Dumas scored a career-high 34 points for Oklahoma Siate.

The Cowboys shot 49 free throws, the most ever against an Oklahoma team. The 108 points was OSUs most ever in a loss.

Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said winning the league title is a great tribute to our players. Ive said all along, and I still believe it, as far as raw talent, Missouri and Oklahoma State are the two best teams in the league.

But OSU coach Leonard Hamilton said the Sooriers make ie right decisions when the game is on the line and they have unbelievable chemistry.

Cincinnati 77, No. 14 Louisville 71

Louis Banks scored 24 points and Cincinnati made 10 straight free throws in the final minute to cap a comeback from a 55-45 deficit in the final 11 minutes. Two free throws by Levertis Robinson with 4:26 remaining capped an 18-7 spurt that gave the Bearcats the lead for good at 63-62.

Cincinnatis Andre Tate sewed 18 points, all in the second half, Robinson 14 and Elnardo Givens 13. Pervis Ellison scored 24 points for Louisville, which has lost five of its last eight games and made just 24 of 61 shots for 39 percent.

The Associated Press

Tony Martin tries<o move past OSUs Byron Houston

No.3 Indiana 73, Ohio St. 66 Jay Edwards scored 27 of his 34 points in the first half as Indiana raised its Big Ten mark to 14-1. Edwards hit 10 of 12 shots including five of six 3jX)inters in the first half. Perry Carter scored 20 points for Ohio State, which lost to Indiana for the eighth consecutive time. The Buckeyes shot under 40 percent for the third straight game.

We proved a lot of people wrong this year, Edwards said. I just got hot and the guys got me the ball in the first half. Thats one of the best halves Ive ever had. I just feel like I cant miss when Im in that groove. No. 12 Seton Hall 80, Providence 68 John Morton hit three consecutive 3-point baskets and scored 19 points and Seton Hall rallied from a 42-30 deficit. Providence lost its scoring touch in the second half, hitting just eight of 28 shots and going more than nine minutes without a basket midway U^bugh the half.

Seton mil, playing its final Big East game of the season, finished

with its best conference record ever atlL5.

No. 15 W. Virginia 71. Penn St. 61 Ray Foster scored 15 points and Herbie Brooks added 13 as West Virginia rebounded following the end of its 22-game winning streak Sunday night. West Virginia finished the regular season 24-3, its best record since a 24-2 mark in 1981-82, and 17-1 for its first Atlantic 10 title since 1984-85.

Penn State outscored the Mountaineers 15-4 over a 4:37 span midway through the second half and todc a 47-45 lead with 7:41 remaining. But West Virginia ouickly regained control, outscoring the Nit-tany Lions 12-3 for a 57-50lead with 4:41 left.

No. 19 Ball St. 78, Miami, Ohio 60 Keith Stalling came off the bench and scored 12 of his 14 points in the second iialf as Bail State rolled to its 11th straight victory. Stalling had 10 lints in two key second-half runs as 11 State improved to 24-2, the best amoqg the nations Division I teams.

MidwKi Rffjion TuKday. Frb. 28 Al Monmoath. III.

Monmouth, III. 82. BloU 70 Friday. March 3 At WMtcwaler, Wis.

Millikin, 111, 20-5, vs. North Central, III,

Monmouth, III, 19-5 at Wis M'hilealer. 24-2

Great Lakes Region Tuesday. Feb. 28 Al Meadville. Pa.

Allegheny, Pa 71, Hope, Mich. 69 Al Grand Rapids. Mich.

Calvin. Mich. 69. Capital 64 Friday, March 3 Al Springfield, Ohio Allegheny, Pa. 22-i vs. Wittenberg, Ohio, 26-2

Calvin, Mich, 18<, at Otlerbein, Ohio, 19-9

South Region Tuesday. Feb. 28 At Terre Haute, Ind.

Rose-Hulman 56, Christopher Newport 42 Friday, March 3 At Danville. Kv.

Rust, Miss, 21-3, vs. Washington, Mo.,

19-7

Rose-Hulman, 19-7, vs. Centre, Ky ,21-5 West Region Tuesday. Feb. 28 Al Wartburg, Iowa Wartburg 78, Gustavus Adolphus. Minn.

.At San Bernardino, Calif. Pomona-Pitzer, Calif 108, San Bernardino St. 104.2 OT

Friday. March 3 At Turtoek. Calif.

Wartburg. 206. vs. Nebraska Wesleyan.

20-5

Pomona-Pitzer. 17-9, vs. Stanislaus St. Calif., 19-7

QuarterCmals Salnrday, March II Middle Atlantic champion at Northeast chamtaon

Eattchampion at South Atlantic champion

Great Lakes champion at Midwest champion West champion at South champion

Semifinals Friday. March 17 Al S^gfield. Ohio Middle Atlantic-Northeast vs. East-South Atlantic

Great Lakes-Midwest vs. West-South

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantk Divhioa

W L Pet. GB New York 37 19 .661

PhiUdelphia 31 24 .564

Boston 27 29 .482

Washington 23 31 .426

New Jersey 21 36 .368

Charlotte 15 40 .273

Central Divisioa Cleveland 42 12 .778 -

Detroit 37 16 696

Milwaukee 35 18 660

Atlanta 35 21 .625

(Mcago 33 21 .611

Indiana 14 40 .259

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin "

W L Pet.

Utah 34 23 .596

Houston 31 23 .574

Dallas 29 25 .537

Denver 30 26 .536

San Antonio 13 42 .236

Miami 8 46 .148

Pacific Division LA. Lakers 38 17 691

Phoenix 34 20 .630

Seattle 33 21 .611

Golden State 31 22 585

Portland 27 26 .509

Sacramento 15 40 .273

L A. Clippers 11 46 .193

Wednesday's Games

Frklavs Games Utahat Miami 7:30p.m Charlotte at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

Dallas at Boston. 8p.m.

Clevelandht Detroit. 8 p.m Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Indiana at LA. Laken. I0;30p.m. Philadelphia at Portland. 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associalrd Press AlUndover, Md.

NEW JERSEY I IK)

Hinson 5-15 2-2 12, Morris 13-21 3-3 30, Carroll 4-12 (H) 8, Conner 4-12 3-311, McGee 9-20 3-7 22, Lee F61-19, Shacklelord 0-2 (HI 0, Gaines 04) (Ml 0, B, Jones 2-7 1-2 5. K. Williams 2-3 44 8. Totals 43-9817-22 105. WASHINGTON 1121)

(Jatledge 0-2 64 6, King 11-21 64 28, C. Jones 00 (Ml 0. Malone 8-17 84 24. Walker 7-10 2-2 16, FeiU 1-3 (Ml 2. Alarie 3-8 (H) 6, Coller 1-4 2-4 4, Eackles 3-10 4-5 10, J.Wilhams 5-15 24 12, Grant 64 (Ml 12. Totals 45-983041120.

New Jersey 27 26 25 27-IS5

Washington 32 28 34 2S-12S

S^Point goals-Morris, McGee. Fouled oul-None Rebounds-New Jersey 67 (Morris 13), Washington 57 1 King 8), Assists-New Jersey 19 (Conner 7), Washington 31 (J.Williams ID. Total

(Ml 04 0. Mokeski 0-2 2-2 2, K.Green 13 04 2, Horford 0-1 (Ml 0 Totals 46-8124-27121 New York 2 25 26 10-111

Milwaukee 31 2S 29 32-121

3-Poinl goals-Tucker 4. Sikma 3, Newman, G Wilkins. Pressey, Pierce Fouled oul-None. Retwunds-New York 16 (Ewing II). Milwaukee 40 (Cummings 10). Assists-New York 25 (Jackson 11). Milwaukee 29 (Pressey ID Total fouls-New York 24. Milwaukee 19. A-16,097

Al Inglewood, Calif.

GOLDEN STATE (121)

Mullin 8-16 6-8 23. Teagle 4-11 34 II.

L Smith 14 (Ml 2, Garland 7-15 04 14,

Richmond 8:19 (M) 17, O.Smith 5-10 04 10, Higgins 4-7 1-2 10. Boi 4-8 24 11, Alford 2-7 (M) 4, Sampson 5-7 24 12, Franks 24 34 7 Totals 50-11017-26121.

LA. lakers (142)

Green 7-11 34 18, Worthy 5-13 54 15, Ab-dul-Jabbar 3-8 64 12. Johiison 13-20 5-5 35, Scott 9-18 5-5 25, Thompson 2-9 2-2 6, Cooper 24 (M) 5, Woolridge 2-6 34 7. Campbein4 2-2 8, Rivers 0-31-2 1. McNamara 5-3 2-2 6, Lamp2-3(M)4. Totals 50-104 3440142.

GoMen Stale 30 26 30 35-121

L A? Lakers 37 36 2J4.U2

3-Point goals-Johnson 4, Scott 2. Mullin.

5'}

16'2 21'2

4'2

6':

1'2 3'2 3'2 2d 24'2

fouls- New Jersey 27, Washington 22 A-4,713.

AtAuhuniHUli.Mich.

UTAH (85)

Malone 9-21 9-13 27, lavaroni 1-3 04 2, Eatwi 1-5 0-2 2. Griffith 8-141-218, Stockton 4-10 6-1014, Bailey 7-12 4-518, Brown O-l 04 0, Hansen 1-2 04 2, Les O-l 04 0, Leckner 1-2042. Totals 32-7120-3285.

DETROIT (Ml Aguirre 7-14 l-I 16. Mahom 44 3-5 11, Laimbeer 4-7 6-7 14, Dumars 3-10 i-l 7, Thomas 54 04 10, Johnson 13-21 84 34, Rodman 1-3 0-2 2, Edwards 14 04 2, Long 04 04 0. Rowinski 04 04 O.Totals 38-74 19-2496

Utah 24 24 23 14-85

Detrail 31 21 18 21-96

3-Point goals-Griffith, A^irre. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Utah 43 (Eaton 9). Detroit(Laimbeer I3i. Assists-Utah 24 (Stockton 121, Detroit 21 (Dumars 7). Total fouls-Utah 25, Detroit 23. Technkab-Utah coach Sloan, Detroit illegal defense. A - 2 1 , 4 5 4 .

AIBusIm ATLANTA (Ml Wilkins 11-20 1-1 23, Levingston 44 00 8. Malone 5-13 8-10 18, Theus 7-14 6-7 20, Riven 3-10 04 6. Battle 1-7 04 2. Koncak 1-2 24 4, Carr 24 5-5 9, Tolbert 0-2 04 0. Webb 0-2 04 0, Mannion 04 04 0, Ferrell 04 04 0. Totals 3446 22-29 90 BOSTON (IM)

McHale 9-17 54 23. Lewis 10-19 2-4 22. Parish 10-12 34 23, Johnson 44 2-410, Shaw 34 00 6, Kleine 37 2-2 8. Paxson 3-7 1-2 7, Pinckney I-l 2-2 4, Grandison 04 1-2 1. Acres 04 04 0. Gamble 04 04 0. Totals 43 731328104

AtlauU 21 21 a 20- M

BmIm a S 22 2-IM

Fouled out-None. Rebounds-AUanta 37 (Malone 14). Boston 62 iMcHale 12). Assists-Atlanta 18 (Rivers 8). Boston a (Johnson 8). Total fouls-Atlanta 25. Boston 25. Technical-Atianta coach Fratello.A-14.890.

At MHwaukee NEW YORK (IIII Newman 44 5414, Oakley 39 3517. Ewing 3171-219. Jackson 7-141-2 IS, Tucker 4-6 0-0 12, G.Wilkins 9-13 1-2 20. Vandeweghe 34 32 0, Strickland 24 2-3 6, S.Green 37 04 6, Walker 31 30 0. E. Wilkins 1-1302. Totals 45461322 111. MILWAUKEE (1211 Cumminp 1319 39 a. Krystkowiak 313 38 20. Sikma 313 2-317, Moncrief 38 04 8. Pressey 54 3515. Pieree 314 0419. Brown

Richmond, Higgins. Bol Green. Cooper Fouled out-None Rebounds-Golden State 54 (O.Smith. Sampson 61. Los Angeles 75 (Johnson 14). Asists-Golden Stale 14 (Garland 4), Los Angeles 21 (Johnson 8). Total fouls-Golden Stale 27, los Angeles 16. Technical-Los Angeles illegal defense A-17,505.

Al Sacramento, Calif.

PHILADELPHIA (III)

Barkley 1318 313 30, Jones 1-3 2-2 4, Gminski 313 34 15, Cheeks 7-12 2-3 16, Hawkins 2-10 2-2 6. Brooks 32 04 0. Henderson 2-2 l-l 3 Anderson 39 36 12. D.Smith 37 37 16, Thornton 3-3 2-3 8. Coleman 1-3 04 2. Totals 4142 31-41114 SACRAMENTO HID McCray 31 2-2 2, Tisdale 1315 38 25, Petersen 38 1-2 11, K.Smith 1321 34 25. Ainge 311 34 16, Del Negro 31 2-2 2, Pressley 7-15 0416, Berry 1-3 04 2. Lohaus 3122-2 l2.Totals 43871324 111 Philadelphia 23 28 3* 33-114

Sacramento 36 31 27 liill

, 3-Poinl goals-Pressley 2, K Smith, Ainge, BarHey. Fouled out-Pelersen. Re-boun-Philadelphia 57 (Barkley 15), Sacramento 42 (Lohaus 10). Aists-Philadelphia 18 (Baitiey ID, Sacramento 22 (Ainge 8) Total fouls-Philadelphia 17. Sacramento 31 Technicals-Barkley. Philadelphia coach Lynaro, Sacramento coach Reynolds. Sacramento illegal defense. A-16,517.

NHL Standings

By The Atsocialed Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

NY Raneers

Pts

269

238

Pittsbuw

288

270

Washing^

235

216

PhiladcTj^ia

248

224

New Jersey NY Islanrs

229

269

215

270

Adams DivisiM

x-Montreal

257

188

Buffalo

245

253

Boston

220

202

Hartford

236

233

Quebec

217

285

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

T PU GF

Detroit

264

261

Chicago

250

270

St Louis

216

234

Minnesota

210

240

Toronto

202

272

Smvthe Division

x-Calgary

282

185

Los Angeles

320

283

Edmonton

273

247

Vancouver 28 30 7 63 a 'TUS

Winnipeg 21 31 11 53 239 279

x-clincnedplayoff berth

Hednesdav's Games Los Angeles 5. Buffalo 4 Detroit 6, New York Islanders 5 New York Rangers 7, Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 4. New Jersey 1 Philadelphia 4. Winnipeg 4, tie Chicago a. Minnesota 1 Edmonton 3. Montreal 0

Thursdav's Games (^ebec at Boston. : 35 p m V ancouver at Hartford. 7:35 p m Los Angeles at St. Louis. 8:35 p m Montreal at Calgary. 9:35 p m Friday's Games New York Rangers at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:05 p m Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m

Exhibition Ball

Bv The .\ssociatrd Press All Times EST AMERK AN LFAGI F.

Baltimore

Boston

California

Chicago

Cleveland

Detroit

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Minnesota

New York

Oakland

Seattle

Texas

Toronto

Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco St. Louis

Thursday's Games Boston vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fla . 1 p.m.

Georgia Tech vs. Atlanta al West Palm Beach, Fla ,1:05pm

Friday's Games N.Y. Mets vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1 05 p.m.

Atlanta vs. Houston al Kissimmee. Fla . 1:05 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.,l:05p,m.

St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla,l:05p.m.

N.Y. Mels vs. Baltimore al Miami. 1:05 pm.

Chicago White Sox vs Detroit al Lakeland. Fla., 1:30pm Los Angels vs. Kansas City vs Haines

Pet.

,UW)

.000

000

00(1

.000,

.000

Pel.

.000

000

uuo

.000

000

.000

> count in stan-

Citj(,Fla.."l;35p.m

. Yankees vs. Montreal al West Palm Beach, Fla, 1:30 p.m

Texas vs. Toronto al Dunedin. Fla, 1:35 pm

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla. l;3Sp.m.

Oaxland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.

California vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz. 3:05p.m.

Mflwaukee vs. San Francisco (ssi at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs vk. San Francisco iss) at Mesa,Ariz.,3:05 p.m.

Saludav's Games

Pittsburgh vs St Louis al St Petersburg, Fla, 1 p.m

Los Angeles vs. N.Y Mets at Port St Lucie. Fla. 1:05 p.m

Minnesota vs Houston a( Kissimmee. Fb. 1:05pm Toronto vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla , 1:05 p m Kansas Citv vs Cincinnati at Plant City. Fla, 1 05 pm'

Boston vs Detroit at Lakebnd, Fla . 1 30 p m

Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla . 1:30p m Chicago While Sox vs Texas at Port Charlotte. Fla .1:30pm California vs San Diego al Yuma, Ariz. -3:05 pm.

Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scott sdale. Ariz. 3 05 p m Oakbnd vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3 05p m

Milwaukee vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. 3:05p,m

N Y Yankees vs Baltimore at Miami, 7:35 pm

Sunday's Games Texas vs Pittsburgh al Bradenton, Fla . 1:05 p.m

Boston vs Kansas City at Haines City. Fla ,I:30p m St Louis vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fla . 1:30 p.m Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., l:3Upm

Atlanta vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla ,1:30pm N Y Mets vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla. 130 ;im Baltimore vs N.Y Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla 1 :".^m.

Philadelphia vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla ,1:35pm Houston vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla . 135pm

California vs Sm Diego al Yuma. Ariz,

3:05pm.

San Francisco -s Cleveland at Tucson Anz.,3:05p.m Seattle vs Oaklandat Phoenix. 3:05 p m Chicago vs Milwaukee at Chandler, Anz,3:05pm

Transactions

B> The .\ssuciated Press B'SFBALL '

American l.eague BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Mark Huismann and Rolinson Carees, pitchers, to minor league con racts SEATTLE MA.IINERS-Agreed to terms with Bill Wilkinson. Bill Swift. Julio Solano, and Scott Bankhead, pitchers, on one-year contracts. ,

TEXAS RANG.-:RS-Signed Kevin Brown, pitcher, and Chad Kreuter. catch er. to one-year contracts TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Jeff Musselman and Jose Nunez, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

Natioiial league CHICAGO CUBS Signed Phil Stephen son. first baseman, and Kevin Coffman. T, to oneyear contracts

FEDS- Agreed, to terms with Chris Sabo, ihn 1 baseman, hnd Barry Larkin, shortstop, on me-vear contracts.

LOS ANGELES DODCERS-Agreed to terms with ,Mike Dr vereaux ana Ramon Martinez, pitchers, on one-year contracts.

ST LOUIS AROINALS-Signed Tim Jones, infielder, to a one-year contract B.ASKETBAI.I.

Nalioiial Raskelball League MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Rickey Green, gua'd, for the remainder of the season. Placed Mark Davis, guard, on the injured list

World Basketball League ILLINt.lS EXPRESS-Named Dave Robisch head coach.

FtKlTB.ALL Natioaal Football League DETRJIT LIONS-Signed Mel Gray, running oack-kick returner KASHAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Walker Lee Aihleym, linebacker, and Steve Slayder, quarterback LOS .ANGELES RAIDERS-Named Jack StantMi defensive backfield coach1HANKYOUFORS1ANDING GYUS WHEN WE WERE DOWN.

Lost weekend, o severe ice and snow storm hit the oreo and ieft some 3.000 North Corolino Power customers without electricity.

Needless to soy. we realize the importance that electricity ploys in our customers' everyday lives. We understand the inconvenience caused by o power outage when you can't heat your home, cook dinner or even watch television. To those of you who lost power, we sincerely express our appreciation for your'potience and understanding.

There ore o few other people who deserve thanks, too - our employees. To those employees who worked day and night owoy from their families to restore service to our valued customers, we also express our most sincere thanks. ^

Thank you. customers and employees, for standing by us.

NORTH CAROUMA POWER

Francis' Testimony Will Have A Impact

By Scott Ostler

lat-wp news service

Qiarlie Francis is singing like a 1^, and his song is too loud and shnll to be ignored.

Charlie is the star witness at Canadas Dubin Inquiry into per-formance-drug abuse. He is the whistle-blowing, mud-slinging, bean^illing, stone-turning, finger-pmnting, gut-spilling, chop-busting track coach who, he says, steered Bi Johnson into steroid^ and who, he says, has the bad goods on many, many track and field greats, dating back almost to Pheidippides.

Charlie Francis does not have a four-star credibility rating, since he was part of the Ben Johnson Steroid Denial Team in Seoul, after Ben

tested positive. But he cant be ignored. and the impact of his song is going to be major. Charlie Francis is going to change the Olympic Games.

His testimony is a breath of stale air. After decades of rumor, innuendo, cheap talk and an occasional suspension, someone is standing up and naming lots of names. Instead of chipping away at the problem, in the manner of such self-styled reformers as Carl Lewis and Edwin Moses, this man Charlie has hauled outajackhammer.

Finally.

Everyone does not salute Charlies song.

Its so unfair, its so unfair, said Anita DeFrantz, president of the Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles, when told that Evelyn

Adams On Tour Promoting Article

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Margo Adams, the kiss-and-tell former paramour of Wade Boggs, jsays she spent four ye^ in a world of booze, bars and skirt-chasing ballplayers before realizing she had to get out and stay out.

Embarking on a two^week U.S. tour to (mblicize her two-part interview with Penthouse magazine, Adams characterized most of the ballplayers she knew from 1984 to 1988 as hard-drinking, immature womanizers.

They are unbelievably protected, she said. They dont get the chance to face responsibility, and that breeds immaturity.

B<^, Bostons five-time battihg champion who is married with two children, has admitted his four-year love affair with Adams, once saying to reporters he may have been the victim of sex addiction.

Im a 33-year-old woman, and if Wade had a sex disease, if he thought he was oversexed - well, I

didnt say no to sex any more than he did, she said at a news conference Wednesday.

On our last road trip together, though, in Milwaukee, we were having inner together, and he said to me. Maybe I should go to a psychiatrist, maybe 1 should get some help.

Adams said that when she met Boggs in 1984 and became his helpmate, she hardly took a drink of liquor at all. Then.'she began to make all the Red Sox road trips with Boggs 64 by her count and she fell into the lifestyle.

When youre out five hours in a. bar every night, which is what they do, you can only drink mineral water for so long, she said. Then, Id have a little wine, and by the third year, I was drinking martinis.

You hear about hard liquor. 1 didnt see a lot of hard liquor. What 1 saw was 12 or 13 or 14 beers a night. Theyd be riding back in a car, and one of them would say, I didnt get any hits tonight, so lets pound back a few quick ones.

D,H. Conley...

(Continued From B-l)

first quarter when Williams canned a turnaround shot in the lane for a 6-4 advantage.

Following a layup by center Martin Patrick, Merritt slammed a shot home off a Williams steal for a 10-4 lead with 5:29 left in the period.

The Vikings put together a seven-point run later in the quarter to swell the lead to 19-8. Merritt and Williams both scored inside, while Thompson put the lid on the spurt with a 3-pointer.

Billy Ellison, who scored 10 points, was the only saving grace for the Mariners in the opening period as he scored six of his points to keep East Carteret from getting blown out.

The second quarter didnt get much better for the Mariners as the Vikings stretched the lead to 19, 39-20, by the half, thanks in part to Williams, who scored eight of his points in the period.

They just filled it up in the first half, Lilly said. We never could get back in the game after they started so quick. I dont want to have to play them again if they

straight points, five by Merritt, to take a 52-25 lead with 5:15 left in the period.

Following a 3-pointer later in the quarter by Jimmy Walker, who scored 14 points, the Vikings reeled off six more unanswered points on scores from Thompson, Merritt and Patrick to take a 65-34 lead with 1:06 showing on the clock.

In the fourth quarter, the Vikings went 5:28 seconds without a basket and the Mariners Joe Montford put on an offensive show to help make the score seem closer than the game actually was.

Montford scored eight of 16 points in the final period as East Carteret outscored the Vikings 21-11 in the last eight minutes.

We got a little ragged in the fourth quarter, but basically we played well, Deans said. A lot of times when you get a lead like we had, you tend to get a little ragged.

could play any better than they did ifirsth

in the first half tonight.

Conley effectively ended all hopes of a Mariner comeback in the third quarter when they reeled off seven

Rose Takes Win...

(Continued From B-l)

second half, 36-23, and after a free throw by Northeastern, Crumpler completed a three-point play for a 39-24 lead.

Later in the period, a fast break layup by Teel and a free throw by Shawn Moore ran the lead to 46-30 with 2:40 showing. After another free shot by the Eagles, Hines scored a jumper in the lane to open a 48-31 margin.

Rose took a 50-36 lead into the final quarter, and got the first two baskets of the period, one each by Ebron and Crumpler, to make it 54-36, the largest margin of the game.

The Eagles closed to within 11 late in the game as Rose went to its bench, but there was never any question as to the outcome.

Crumpler had 15 to add to the Rose total, while Hines had 13 and, Teel had 11.

Northeastern was led by 19 by Brooks and 12 by Daniel Everette.

Northeastern coach James Daye had little to say afterwards, instead voicing his opinion that Rose should have made the trip to Elizabeth City last weekend despite the snow and icy traveling conditions.

Its not fair for us to lose the number two seeding and have to come back here after we just lost to

mem oy one point. We never got the chnce lo play them at our place and second place was on the line.

They could have come if they had wanted to, he complained, f

No games were played anywhere in the Northeastern part of the state over the weekend on the high school level.

Rose will now travel to Wilson Fike, a 75-68 winner over Northern Nash Wednesday. The championship gaiRe will be played Friday at 9 p.m.

With Fikes victory over Nash, Rose automatically clinches the number two seed for the Big East and will have a first-round bye in the 4-A Sectionals. They will host a first round winner in the second round, to be played next Thursday.

Rose goes to 17-7 on the year, while Northeastern is now 15-9 and will also be in action in next weeks sectionals.

NORTHEASTERN (58)

Perry 0 4-7 4, Piscorik 0 0-0 0, Everette 4 4-7 12, Beasley 0 0-0 0, Little 0 0-0 0, Brooks 8 (1) 2-2 19, White 0 2-2 2, Carver 3 (2) 0-0 8, Spellman 2 0-0 4, Moore 3 3-6 9. Totals 20 (3) 15-24 38.

ROSE (70)

Robinson 1 0-0 2, Teel 3 5-5 11, Daughtry 0 0-0 0, Brewington 2 2-2 6, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Claiborne 0 0-0 0, Hines 6 1-2 13, Ebron 8 0-0 16, Moore 1 1-2 3, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Crumpler 6 3-5 15, Powers 2 0-0 4. Totals 29 12-16 70.

Northeastern .........14 9 13 2258

Rose............................16 16 18 2070

Ashford, among other world track champions, had been indirectly implicated by Francis. Evelyn was a world record-holder and I know that Evelyn is not one to use drugs.

taking a beating. The Olympic symbol of the five interlocking rings may have to be changed to crossed hypodermic needles on a field of stanozolol capsules.

Its unfortunate that a lot of people will be accused and they will have no way of proving their innocence. Jay Silvester, a former discus world record-holder indirectly tainted by Francis, surely cant produce a urine specimen from 1972. In fact, in 1972, there were no rules against the use of steroids.

But if Charlies song leads to a reform of what many suspect is widespread steroid abuse among Olympians, a greater good will be served.

First the pain, then the healing. The image of the Olympic Games is

Francis is telling us the inside story, about how Olympic drug testing apparently isnt detecting all the cheaters. With Ben Johnson as a notable exception, we have a system that is not working,. We have a dishonest sport.

Maybe none of this should matter. Its fairly certain that steroid abuse is heavy in the National Football League, yet we still watch and enjoy. Do we really care about the means, as long as we get to watch the end?

I think we do for the Olympic Games, where we have the right to

expect a minimal level of purity. The public doesnt care if Olympic champions are amateur or professional, gay or straight, black or white, personable or surly. But the public, I think, prefers to believe its Olympic heroes are more than lab rats in gym shorts.

Easteim Bloc. Maybe the Soviets started all this drug stuff, maybe not. But according to Francis, steroid abuse among Western Olympians dates back at least to 1968. As Pogo once said, We have met the enemy and he is us.

So Charlie Francis singing is going to result in changes, such as:

-A beefing up of the drug enforcement. More sophisticated and frequent testing. The public will no longer believe the athletes or the coachs word. We will want to see the lab report before we hold the ticker-tape parade.

And won't Francis singing, and confessions such as that recently of American sprinter Diane Williams, likely bring out other whistle blowers and confessors, in many sports?

Its not always the gold-hearted do-gooder who touches off a revolution of reform. Remember A1 Cam-panis?

An end to the Western buck-passing to the Soviet Union and

Charlie Francis is no folk hero, but hes a hell of a singer.

Pilgreen Keys NP...

(Continued From B-l)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Keisha Pilgreen (11) keeps the ball away from Iris Brown

Keisha Pilgreen countered with two free throws but Mary Spruill narrowed the gap again with a jumper from the right side to make it 25-19. Sherese Wallace followed with two free throws and a layup to pull Ayden-Grifton within two at 25-23.

North Pitt went back to its defensive pressure for the close of the first half and forced three straight turnovers, leading to two baskets by Keisha Pilgreen and one by Gwen Pilgreen to move back out to a 31-23 halftime lead.

We were down by 14 in the first quarter and came back within two, Lady Chafger coach B.T. Chappell said. Then we had a letdown and turned the ball over three times in a row right before halftime.

I dont think right now, we have the ballhandlers or the passers. Were inconsistent. Theyll go out there one time and pop the press and then the next time we act like we cant do it.

The Lady Chargers managed to pull back within one on a jumper by Spruill with 4:54 left in the quarter, but North Pitt then went on a 11-0 run to regain control of the game.

Keisha Pilgreen had seven of the

points in the run, including a three-pointer, to put the Lady Chargers up, 43-31. Pilgreen then closed the quarter with two more three pointers for a 49-37 advantage.

In the second quarter, we went forever without scoring (at one stretch), Perry said. In the third quarter, they went out and knew they had to get control of the ball game.

The third quarter edge proved to be enough for the Pant-Hers as they maintained at least an 11-point edge throughout the final period.

Debbie Williams led Ayden-Grif

ton, 13-11, with 17 points. The Lady

Chargers return to action next week in the sectionals against an opponent to be determined.

North Pitt returns to action Friday against the winner of Farmville Central and South Lenoir in the league championship game.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (44)

Brown 4 1-3 9, Spruill 3 0-0 6, Wallace 2 2-2 6, Williams 7 3-8 17, Tillman 1 0-2 2, Kelly 0 0-0 0, Lyons 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 6-15 44.

NORTH PITT (58)

K. Pilgreen 13 (3)5-8 34, Leggett 0 2-3 2, Powell 3 1-3 7, 1 0-0 2, Pilgreen 4 4-4 12, Sherrod 0 0-0 0, House 01-2 1. Totals 21 (3) 13-2038.

Ayden-Grifton.................8 15 13 744

North Pitt......................20 11 18 958

EAST CARTERET (60)

Ellison 4 2-2 10, Montford 8 0-2 16, Jones 2 2-2 6, Walker 5 (1) 3-4 14, Murrell 1 0-1 2, Nelson 2(1)1-2 6, Copeland 0 1-2 1, Morris 1 0-0 2, Johnson 0 0-1 0, Thomas 1(1)0-0 3. Totals 24(3)9-16.

D.H. CONLEY (78)

Wing 0 0-0 0, Green 2 0-0 4, Thompson 6 (2) 5-6 19, Merritt 8 24 18, Farrow 1 2-4 4, Williams 11 1-1 23, Patrick 2 0-0 4, Artis 1 0-0 2, Stephenson 0 0-0 0, Telfaire 10-0 2, Barrett 0 0-0 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0, Mobley 02-22. Totals 32 (2) 12-17 78.

East Carteret...............12 8 19 2160

D.H. Conley..................22 17 28 1178

Ideas For Home Improvement

deanm addkMi tnd xpertW tO':im|dve'

OBI

The Associated Press

Icelanders celebrate the return of legalized beer at a party in a Reykajavik bar Wednesday

Legalized Beer Comes Dear

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Thirsty Icelanders are knocking back real beer again after a 74-year drought, but the price of a brew is staggering.

Almost enough to drive someone to drink.

Bars are charging $3.90 to $4.80 a glass, and on Wednesday the folks were lining up to pay it.

The state, which controls the liquor supply,, is exacting fancy levies on beer. A case containing 24 cans of imported beer costs about $57.60.

A referendum made alcoholic drinks illegal in Iceland in 1915. Prohibition was repealed in 1933, but beer containing more than 2.25 percent alcohol still was banned.

On Wednesday, that ban ended and it was legal to sell full-strength beer, with an alcohol content of up to 5.6 percent.

Residents of this island nation of 251,000 people formed lines outside some of the 17 state liquor stores. Cheers and applause broke out when Snorra Braut branch opened its doors in central Reykjavik.

Restaurants and bars reported their tables were booked up weeks in advance by people planning to celebrate.

At The Beer Cellar, first came a moment of silence. Then Magnus Sveinsson, president of the Reykjavik City Council, cut a ribbon and hoisted the first glass. Each customer was treated to a free beer high price or not.

Before legalization, smuggled beer brought about $70 for a 24-can case.

Caracas Calm Under Army Patrols As Rioting Subsides

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARACAS, Venezuela More than 20,000 soldiers and police officers patrolled the capital today to maintain order after three days of rioting over price increases. A newspaper said at least 200 people have been killed.

Sporadic gunfire died down at daybreak in the capital, and officials urged workers to return to their jobs.

The government of this oil-rich country has blamed the rioting and looting the countrys worst unrest in 31 years of democratic rule on minuscule groups of leftist extremists it did not name.

But the scope of the disturbances prompted it to impose martial law and an overnight curfew beginning Tuesday, a day after increases in gasoline prices and transit fares touched off the violence.

El Nacional newspaper said at least nine people were killed Wednesday by snipers shooting at troops in the shantytowns east and west of Caracas.

In todays editions, the paper said the dead included an elderly woman hit by a stray bullet while in her apartment.

An estimated 15,000 troops and 7,000 police maintained order in the capital today. Some patrolled in armored vehicles; others manned roadblocks.

Interior Minister Alejandro Izaguirre said Wednesday night that small anarchistic groups were bent on prolonging the unrest that has shaken the country. President Carlos Andrs Perez has been in office for just a month.

Thfe opposition has blamed the riots on government austerity measures mandated by the International Monetary Fund as a condition for new credits.

Venezuela, affluent during of the 1970s thanks to its rich oil reserves, saw its fortunes slide along with petroleum prices in 1981.

Real wages have since fallen by one-third, inflation is expected to hit 70 percent this year double the 1988 figure and the foreign debt is $33 billion, fourth largest in Latin America after Brazil, Mexico and Argentina.

At least 200 people have died, 1,000 people have been injured and 2,000 arrested in violence, El Nacional said, citing official sources.

The paper listed the names of 159 people whose bodies it said were in Caracas morgues congested with corpses.

Food shortages were reported and the army began to airlift food from the interior to supply residents of Caracas, a city of 4 million people and the countrys financial center. Venezuela imports two-thirds of its foodstuffs.

Israeli Troopers Shoot Four Guerrillas In Border Clash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - Israeli paratroopers patrolling southern Lebanon shot and killed four Palestinian guerrillas today who were en route to attack targets in Israel, the army and Israel radio said.

A fifth .guerrilla escaped, and troops were searching the area, said a military source, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The clash occurred about three miles north of the Israeli-Lebahese border in the western sector of H Israels self-proclaimed security zone, said the army spokesman, who cannot be identified under military regulations.

This was definitely an infiltration attempt, said the spokesman. He said this judgment was made on the basis of the equipment carried by the guerrillas, but he would not provide further details.

No Israeli troops were injured, the spokesman said.

The spokesman did not know the identity of the guerrillas.

Israel radio said the Democratic Front for the Liberation of.Palestine confirmed that four of its fighters were killed today in clashes with Israeli troops in south Lebanon.

A security source in Lebanon said the clash occurred in the Israeli-controlled security zone near the Lebane^ village of A1 Jibbayn,

about three miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border.

This morning, there was some heavy firing by Israeli soldiers near the area, said the source. We havent seen any bodies because its a rough terrain, a very difficult area to get through.

The six to 10-mile-wide security zone was created by Israeli in 1985 when it pulled the bulk of its forces out of Lebanon after a three-year occupation.

It was the second infiltration attempt in the past eight days.

On Feb. 23, Israeli soldiers killed three Palestinians in the security zone and identified them as members of the Democratic Front, a radical Marxist faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization led by NayefHawatmeh.

Earlier today, the Foreign Ministry gave reporters photocopies of two Democratic Front identification cards it said belonged to two of the three guerrillas killed Feb. 23. A ministry spokesman, who is by tradition not identified, noted that the Democratic Front is a full member of the PLO.

Israel has tried to persuade the United States to end a dialogue it began with the PLO after its chief, Yasser Arafat, said in December that he recognized Israels right to exist and renounced terrorism.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who maintains the I)LO will never

give up terrorism, said in an interview published Wednesday that the U.S. talks with the PLO are useless.

On Tuesday, American officials met with PLO-- representatives in Tunis, where the organization has its headquarters, and asked them to put an end to all attempts by its guerrillas to infiltrate Israel.

But the State Department also criticized an Israeli retaliatory air raid on Tuesday against a Democratic Front post in Lebanon southeast of Beirut.

On Wednesday, a State Department spokesman, Charles Redman, said the U.S. talks with the PLO will continue despite Israels pleas.

This dialogue is not an end in itself, he said in Washington. When asked if any progress had been made in the talks, he said: This is still early going in the process.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Viet Boat People Leaving Hong Kong For Trip Home

The unrest that has convulsed Caracas and seven other cities began Monday in Guarenas, 30 miles' west of the capital, but has largely been centered in Caracas and its poorer neighborhoods.

It has been closely tied to economics the first inklings of unrest in this normally stable South American country began in 1987 when university students in Caracas protested a nearly 50 percent devaluation. Several students died in clashes with police and dozens were injured.

Perez, president from 1973-78 when Venezuela was flush with petro-dollars, said in declaring martial law Tuesday that the incredible tragedy of the violence threatened Venezuelas democracy.

The unrest is the countrys worst since January 1958, when 100 people were killed during the uprising that ousted dictator Gen. Marcos Perez Jimenez.

Bus fare increases of 30 percent to 50 percent and price gouging by drivers were the immediate cause of the riots but the economy has been in decline since 1981.

Two weeks ago, Perez announced a sweeping reform package under pressure from international creditors that includes lifting ceilings on interest rates, doubling gas prices and letting the currency float, which means higher prices for imports. Oil > accounts for 90 percent of Venezuelas export income.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONG KONG - Seventy-five Vietnamese who fled their Communist homeland in search of a better life returned to Hanoi by chartered jet today in the first large-scale repatriation of boat people.

The boat people were among the approximately 11,000 Vietnamese who have sailed into this British colony since it adopted a tough new policy last year that for most of them rules out resettlement.

Many of the boat people waved and smiled as they boarded the Hong Kong Dragon Airlines Boeing 737 jet, but some appeared apprehensive. A few carried cassette tape recorders; others were emp-tyhanded.

The 46 men, 19 women and 10 children were accompanied this evening by two United Nations officials and an interpreter on the the 24-hour flight to Hanoi.

This^is an important start, Security Branch official Michael Hanson told reporters. The Hong Kong government hopesi^e successful repatriation of the irst group will convince other boat people to return home from the colonys crowded camps, now bulging with nearly 26,000 Vietnamese.

The repatriation was arranged under an agreement reached by Vietnam and the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. Hanoi promised not to prosecute its returning citizens and to allow the international organization to monitor their treatment back home.

The UNHCR agreed to provide assistance to the repatriated Vietnamese. Returning adults received $50 and their children $25, according to U N. officials, and other unspecified assistance will be offered.

The U.N. agency, which has offices in Vietnam, has vowed to closely monitor the fate of boat people who return home.

I would tend to say if too many of them get into trouble, it will be known, Alexander Casella, one of thetwo U.N. officials on the flight, said Wednesday. He was expected to

remain in Vietnam one week and accompany the boat people to home villages after their brief stay in Hanoi.

Most of the repatriated Vietnamese came from villages in the Hanoi area, according to the U..\. agency.

Vietnamese have sailed by the tens of thousands to ports of asylum in non-Communist southeast Asia since the Vietnam War ended in 1975, but only a handful had previously asked to go back.

This British colony, about 500 miles north of Vietnam, long classified all arriving Vietnamese as refugees who coujd stay in the colony until resettled elsewhere. Less than two dozen of the more than 120,000 Vietnamese who have come to Hong Kong returned home between 1979 and 1988.

But to stem the growing influx of boat people, the colony adopted a new policy effective last June under which Vietnamese are considered refugees only if they can prove they fled their homeland because of persecution.

The vast majority do not meet that standard under a government

screening program and are classified as illegal immigrants. Hong Kong wants to forcibly send them home, but Hanoi insists it will only accept those who want to return.

The policy change has convinced a small fraction of new arrivals that their future lies in repatriation.

Vietnam originally approved repatriation applications from 145 boat people in Hong Kong, but when Hanoi officials arrived in the colony to issue travel documents last month only 81 still wanted to go home.

Six backed out at the last minute.

Despite the harsh new policy, boat people continue to sail to the colony, with 356 arriving last month, up from 114 for January and 91 in February 1988,

Meanwhile, resettlement of the approximately 15,000 Vietnamese in Hong Kong camps granted refugee status received a recent boost with several countries, including the United States, agreeing to increase the number they accept.

Officials believe 4,000 refugees may be resettled this year from Hong Kong, up from 2,772 last year and 2,212 in 1987.

Quake Felt In Caribbean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic A moderate offshore earthquake shook parts of the Dominican" Republic and Puerto Rico today, geologists reported. There were no reports of damages or injuries.

The U.S, Geological Survey in Golden, Coo., recorded the quake at 5.5 on the Richter scale, spokeswoman Pat Jorgenson reported from Washington.

The quake, which was centered 80 miles southeast of Santo Domingo, occurred at 3:14 a.m. (2:14 a.m. EST), she said.

Light tremors were felt in Santo Domingo and at the resort town of La Romana, 80 miles to the east.

The Civil Defense said as of mid

morning there were no reports of damages or injuries in the Dominican Republic. .

William McCann, director of the University of Puerto Ricos Seismii^ Network, said there was some movement felt on Puerto Ricos west* coast.

We dont expect damage due to the depth of the temblor, McCann,

said.

The Puerto Rico Geophysieat Observatory estimated the epicenter was 80 miles below the surface of the Caribbean.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the' energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. A magnitude 5 quake can cause considerable damage. A magnitude 6' quake can cause severe damage. _

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Charlotte Hotel Is Scene Of Latest Copperfield Act

By Jerry Buck

THE ASS(.)C1ATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from

LOS ANGELES A building falls on magician David Copperfield during his latest special, but who's worried?

The building collapse is the highlight of The Magic of David Copperfield XI: The Explosive Encounter, a ,special airing on CBS Friday.

^ Copperfield is handcuffed and sealed inside a safe on the fourth floor of the White House Hotel in Charlotte, N.C. The 13-story landmark, built in 1924, is to be demolished by means of strategically placed explosives and wire cables that will cause it to collapse inward.

As a Mozart melody plays, the crew shuts Copperfield in the safe, sets the explosive timer and runs out

The Associated Press

Talk show host David Letternian greets residents of tiny Bolan, Iowa, during their expenses-paid visit to the big city

Iowa Towns Entire Population Joins Letterman In 3-Day Visit To New York

By Larry \eutneister

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\ NEW YORK - The entire town of Bolan, Iowa, took the stage of David iiettermans show knowing the joke was on them, but the 16 residents My the last laugh was theirs.

- They were wined and dined and Eventually maligned during a Ifiree-day all-expenses-paid adventure that saw them plucked from uiet obscurity in the corn and soybean fields of the Midwest for a sud-

im assault on their senses in the Big pple.

' The moment in the sun for the en-Qre population of Bolans metropolitan area six Bolanites and 10 from the suburbs came on NBC-TVs ^Late Night with David Letter-Aian.

' They watched offstage on a ^lonitor as comedian Jeff Altman, Bie first guest, told Letterman and ihe audience that he walked past the Bolanites to get on stage and one of Oiem said, Who the hell is that?

Larry Nydegger, 21 immediately Defended himself.

I It was me but I didnt say, hell.

Letterman, whose show was taped late Wednesday and broadcast early today, held nothing back.

"Do you have like a town slut?" he asked 73-year-old Ruth Hansen. And if so. when she comes up. point her out.

Mrs. Hansen, a 50-year resident, chuckled.

Also put on the spot was Nydeg-ger's 23-year-old sister, Lori, a weekend resident who admitted that she spends most of her week away from town.

So. you're just here for the free trip? Letterman asked as she blushed and shook her head. Lets string her up.

Lori Nydegger was the one who helped draw attention to Bolan during a 1986 centennial celebration.

She formed a standstill parade of floats, marching band members on lawn chairs, and grand marshals on cars, all on the village's single street. The spectators marched around it while the parade stood still.

The town is 130 miles north of Des Moines and consists of an antique shop, a Methodist church and the

Bolan Store Inc., a farm equipment and supplies store that owns three-fourths of the towns property and is for sale.

A 16-acre property with a three-bedroom home, one of eight in Bolan and its suburbs, is also on the market, for $42,000.

The 103-year-old community at one time had 75 residents as well as a general store, a blacksmith, a train depot, a post office, lumber yards, stock yards and a creamery.

But the automobile changed everything and Bolans population has remained relatively stable and small - the last 20 years.

While they were away, the Bolanites arranged for friends or relatives to stay at each of their homes and hired additional security officers to protect their belongings.

Letterman, prompted by a staffer intrigued by Bolan, paid for the lowans trip. They stayed at the Mayflower Hotel, where they held a party after the taping and watched themselves on television.

Earlier, they toured Manhattan, and every corner seemed to bring something to turn their heads.

,A man cursing loudly for no ob

vious reason passed near Lori Nydegger.

Oh my, she said. They get kind of mad, dont they?

Her 17-year-old brother, Loren, said he was asked for money twice in one block.

Im glad I grew up where I did, he said.

Comparing motorists in Bolan and Manhattan, 59-year-old Daryl Mc-Cready said: We wave at everybody. They give each other the bird.

But McCready said the town was enjoying the trip even if some people were poking fun at them.

We have to laugh at ourselves, too, he said. Main Street is 720 feet long and it ends in a dead end in acorn field....

These people who might laugh at us would like to be in our place, too, McCready said. Were in the enviable position of being the only town that was flown for free to New York.

Says Mrs. Hansen: The town pf Bolan got put back on the map, especially after NBC and David Letterman.'

Millions May See Ad Featuring Madonna

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Pepsi-Cola Co. hopes to reach a worldwide television audience of 250 million today as Its two-minute commercial with pop singer Madonna makes its debut in 40 countries from Turkey to Thailand.

The commercial, which was to be It>adcast in the United States on NBC during the top-rated The Cosby Show, also marks the debdt

Madonnas song Like a Prayer.

^ Pepsi officials who previewed the Commercial for reporters Wednesday said they tried to place the ad on the top-rated evening show in each country.

They refused, however, to disclose how much it cost to produce, to hire Madonna or to buy the advertising time.

The commercial was appearing Tirst in Japan and following the time

The ACCIDENTAL TOURIST ^

luminous comedy,

_____

STARTS TOMORROW

zones around the world before finishing on the U.S. West Coast.

The commercial opens with Madonna watching a grainy home movie of her eighth birthday party, where she gets a new doll and sips on a bottle of Pepsi.

As the spot unfolds, the little girl in the movie and the grown-up pop singer trade places.

As she sings her new song. Madonna finds herself dancing with a group of teens on the street, with uniformed school children at a grade school and finally in a church where a gospel choir sings with her.

Those shots are mixed with glimpses of the little girl, played by 8-, year-old actress Heidi Marshall, exploring Madonnas apartment, finding clues to what her life will be like when she gets older.

When the little girl finds her alter ego still has the doll, she looks back

pNEPLLX ODEON f AND Pun THEATRES

at the screen and trades plgces with the singer once again.

Madonna, back in her chair watching the movie, raises a Pepsi can and offers a toast to the birthday girl: Go ahead, make a wish.

Bill Katz, an account executive for Pepsis advertising agency, BBDO, said the ad will be edited into 60-second and 30-second versions for subsequent showings.

It was directed by Joe Pytka, whose work for Pepsi has included commercials featuring singer Michael Jackson and actor Michael J. Fox.

Pepsi has often used pop singers in trying to create a youthful, energetic image for the soft drink, which trails only Coca-Cola in the soft drink market.

Life can be straiiM dmswMS, eonfuiin), and ineradibljf weitiiis

Madonnas single of Like a Prayer is scheduled to be released Tuesday, followed two weeks later by an album. A music video that differs from the ad is slated to debut Friday on cables MTV.

As Pepsi tries to win customers with the ad, the company and rival Coke came under criticism Wednesday by Massachusetts officials, who said the companies made unsubstantiated claims last summer on results of consumer taste tests.

In the ads, Diet Pepsi said it was undisputed champion and decisively beat Diet Coke in taste tests, while Diet Coke said it was winner and still champion after beating Pepsi four times in four years.

PLin

E.SI Onlcr

Bain Man 1.,

True Bollovers (i7i2o.<!3s The Burbs (ro)7.i5-*t2$

Working Girl

of the building. The building collapses and moments later Copperfield appears from beneath a blanket on a steel plate.

Magic or camera trickery?

Copperfield was asked about suggestions that his spectacular TV feats, such as making the Statue of Liberty or a jot airplane disappear, are not true illusions but use camera tricks.

Thats not true, said Copperfield as he watched a tape of the building collapse on a monitor in an editing room. He had just arrived a few minutes before from Nashville, where he had been performing on stage.

I think a lot of magicians are jealous. When I hear that, its a compliment. People ask me to, say, cure a headache. I say Im only an illusionist. I always work in front of an audience. There were 40,000 people watching when the building came down. It was all done in one unedited camera shot.

Besides, the network is very strict. They would never permit me to take advantage of the audience. There are people who are funnier than me, people who are better looking. If you could dolt with a camera, they could use anybody.

It is the 11th special Copperfield has done for CBS. It features such new illusions as dancing ties and an origami box. His guest is Emma Samms of ABCs Dynasty, who participates in a levitation illusion.

I combine magic with a story and romantic music, he said. We use a lot of contemporary rock n roll, from the Pet Shop Boys to Peter Gabriel to Sting....

Its very important for me to keep my magic current. Its an art form that keeps growing. If mor of us were doing it youd see more transition in magic. Since Im one of the few who gets exposure I feel a responsibility to guide magic into newareasi

Gumbers Criticism Upsets Weatherman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - NBC weatherman Willard Scott indirectly joked on the Today show Wednesday about a Bryant Gumbel memo that sharply criticized him, but said off the air that the morning-show hosts remarks had cut like a knife.

I feel so sorry that it happened, he added in an interview, referring to a published report Tuesday that disclosed Gumbels 5-month-old memo, which had been intended as a private one for Today executive producer Marty Ryan.

Ironically, Scott said, off-camera problems he and Gumbel had last year had been resolved before the memo became public. Written last September in response to a request from Ryan for Gumbels thoughts on the program, the memo criticized many aspects of the Today show, including Scott and several other on-air personalities.

Scott said that he had known for years that Gumbel didnt think my act was much, but added that he and Gumbel actually had ben getting along well for the last two months.

He acknowledged being stung by the criticism in Gumbels memo, which charged that Scott hdlds the show hostage to his assortment of whims, wishes, birthdays and bad taste.

It cut like a knife, said Scott, who has been part of the Today show since March 1980. Gumtxel arrived in January 1982.

Sting Drive

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - British rock star Sting announced the start of a worldwide campaign to raise funds for creation of South Americas largest native Indian reservation.

Sting, along with Indian chiefs Raoni and Megaron of the Tx-ukahamae tribe, has created the Virgin Forest foundation that will financially support a government Indian agencys efforts to expand a reserve.

The reserve, which covers 6.18 million acres inhabited by 2,700 Indians in 17 tribes, would be enlarged by nearly 29 million acres.

Now, the normally jovial weatherman said, he fears that almost nobody will believe he and Gumbel actually have the rapport they show on the air.

But theres nothing I can do. ... Well just have to wait and see what happens, he said. He added that he had not talked with Gumbel about th% matter.

Gumbel was on vacation this week and not available for comment, a network spokesman said.

The uproar over the disclosure of Gumbels memo seemed to affect co-anchor Jane Pauley briefly on Wednesdays show.

Scott, discussing an upcoming segment on life-saving dogs, asked her: What if the dog comes up and grabs you by the arm and takes you over to CBS?

I wont fight it, she replied offhandedly.

But in an interview after the show, she said that her remark was only in jest. Theres no significance to it. Theres less there than meets the ear.

Pauley, who was not criticized by Gumbel, readily admitted that some people are hurt by the memo, which NBC News President Michael Gartner on Tuesday said was ancient history that someone had stolen from Gumbels office computer.

But I think feelings can be mended, and after a while well be all right, Pauley said. But its not a pretty thing.

PLAZA CINEMA

Plaza Mall WW

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:30-7:00-9:30

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

Her Alibi El

THE FLY II (R) 7:10-9:15

BILL & TEDS EXCELLENT ADVENTURE (PG) 7:00-9:00

LIAISONS

GLENN

MICHELLE

PFEIFFER

"NASTY,

DECADENT

FUN."

1:15-3:15-S.i ^7:15-9:15 -R-TOXIC AVENGER II

Pak Theatre

ALL

SEATS

$1.50

DEEP

STAR SIX (R) 7:00-9:00

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

This is a

BEEF

BARN

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Hours: Non.-Thurs. 6-10 pm ' FrI. &Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

Winner...

Steak Oscar. A succulent filet grilled to your taste. Topped with fresh asparagus, tender crabmeat or Lobster meat and Bearnaise Sauce. Join us for dinner.

Manager

The FamUy Circus

ACROSS

1 Pinnacle

6 Stool,

9 Actor Mineo

12 Masked mammal, for short

13 Additionally

14 Whopper

15 Lacking forethought

17 Nabokov novel

18 Follows.

19Uke

Superman

21 Ancient Chinese game

22 Lincoln feature

24 Movie great Lillian

27 Cunning

28 Sirs counterpart

31 the Kings Men

32 Links goal

33 Health club

34 Cord end

36 Maui

strings

37 Von folks

38 Literary category

40 Word to

a bad dog

41 Agenda 43 Stuff with

food; Brit.

47 Chemists milieu

48 Party serving item

51 Time before

52 Drifting

53 Marss counterpart

54 Pop

55 Dirty look

56 Hamlet, e-8.

By Bil Keane

DOWN

1 Soreness

2 Nickel, for one

3 Witty sayings

4 Ample

5 Spade and Snead

6 Yale student

7 Dunderhead

8 Puccini opera

9 Hastily constructed

10 Assistant

11 Top-billed part

16 Old auto

20 Weapon

Solution time: 27 mins.

fanga aran

rasn aaiar^

ay.?, iHHia iiHa rdfflsa

wii aan

riHasiasBa ciaoH nr^ra sasfa aaaa sma aaa

Yesterdays answer^ 3-2

22 Dynasty" role

23 Jane

24 Interstice

25 Take , Romance"'

26 Lazy fellow

27 Goad

29 Tarzan extra

30 Has permission

35 I a

Kick Out Of You

37 Tough luck"

39 Himalayan nation

40 Ultimate

41 Winter glider

42 Etna output

43 Wound , reminder

44 David Copper-fields t wife I

45 BroadWay star Verdn

46 Different

49 Exploit

50 Society page word

Horoscope

From The C rvoll Rijildev Institute

. an ;!

K us; on hoiusi a

^ Dof'WDCi/ ^ (fhooi v\jeek'*9 Q^rioons:

thf vio.

ohM'.

1989 Bl Keane Otst Dv Cowles Svna inc

Cant

raw a ( 0/>e/'

ftote

^Orcie

13il/y(r;

More on Bl Keanes sickbed escapades.

FORECASTFOKKl'') . .

ARIES (March 21 to April lil); Wlin > j ' reunite with old friends you have not liCf ii in to your spending in check.

TAURUS (April 20^o May 20): Your aggressive and expansive state of mind can work wonders for you. Be prepared for sonieone who harbors ill will.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be loyal to peipple you have trusted for a long time. Your sensual nature is at a peak. Romance could blossom in your favor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Relationships seem restricting. You may feel that more is given than received. Keep busy and avoid acting on negative feelings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Face the need to adjust your lifestyle. Someone close to you appears to be withdrawing. Make positive niotions and avoid being discouraged.

VIRGO I Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Sunny companionship will brighten the day. A short journey could be rewarding. The focus is on people who are different and exciting.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Friends are supportive and help you. You are attractive and surrounded by beautiful companions. Pleasures could be extended.

SCOItl'IO (0(t 23 to Nov. 21): Your loyalty to your work is admirable. Nerves can get jangled today. Be patient v.ith those who are slower than you. '

S.\(.rn'AKIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A change of pace tonight will he!)i you out of a rut. Make some plans to enter into a favorite pastime Young people attract you.

CAIHICDKN ( Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Patience will go a long way today. Goo^ timing is operating in your favor. A journey with a working companion wil be enjoyed. -

AQC VKIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be smart, and doii't offend someorfc yoij may need at a later time. Good fortune comes in handling riutines and hoin^ schedules. ,

FISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You feel the p ti^sure (,' having too nucli to do and too little time to do it. Home will run more smoo h;} if \nu shar more time with family. 1

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF:

TRUMP COUP TO IMY RETURNS

North-South yulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

#53

3-2

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST

# A Q 10 9 6 9 8 3 2 A 6 4 K

BXIIYBJDL WTWE WDT RUR

GRQR ARQR HYTWV. GYXCT

HARV CJUR JD W LWQTRD

WIWQHERDH?

Y*trdy Cryptoqaip: THE VOCALIST BOUGHT HIS FARAWAY VACATION BUNGALOW LAST YEAR FOR A SONG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 1 equals P

7 5 4 Q J 10 2 A Q 8 2 EAST

# Void 9 10 6

0 K 9 8 7 5 3

# 10 9 7 4 3 SOUTH

# KJ 8 7 4 2 A K Q J

0 Void

# J65

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

3 0

3 #

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 9

Dbl

4 #

Pass

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0

Trump Coup Tommy was bursting with pride at his son Timmys performance in the Junior European Championships. No sooner was Timmy back home than dad shanghaied him into a duplicate game at thelocal club, where he hoped to show off his sons abilities. But it was Tommys skill at handling bad trump breaks that soon came to the fore.

We do not hold any brief for Easts preemptive opening bid, although we are aware that it has become the style in duplicate competition. As it turns out. Tommy would have done better to pass tiiree no trump, but we dont blame him for bailing out. Note Timmys delicate correction to four spades with a doubletona decision that has the endorsement of this department.

Tommy ruffed the opening lead

and led a club, fetching the king from West. He decided that he had no chance to make his contract if trumps were 4-1, so he played for a 5-0 split. After ruffing a diamond he cashed three rounds of hearts, and was delighted to see East discard on the last.

Tommy got back to the table by ruffing his heart winner! A diamond ruff brought him down to the position he wanted. He led a club and West, who held nothing but trumps, was forced to ruff. He exited with a trump, won in the closed hand with

omrnys ninth trick.j

the jack for , ^

Jhe club return was again ruffed bvj West perforce vho had to vield an* other trump trick to Tommy Gam.) and set. \

Availabie f a limiki' time a a special offer is a two-for-on package of DOUBLES booklets* For your copies send td GOREN DOUBLES. care thi^ newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In ClassifiedPUNKY WINKIRBI AN

app^rentlv one of the

CRITERIA THAT THE OQf'ftiVfER uEED (Ni eeuBcnt^ rue COACH A5 the 'owe teacher of the JEAR' 15

THE FACTTHATHEAUaJAJS STARtE) HI6 CLA65E5 OM rim.

OF COURSE HE DOES //

m06T moUlES TAKE AT

least PoRtv- Rve,,

miNUTES TO 5HO60 ff

THERgAN OF A

POg? om Yod .

You tH/nk tHATs FilhlY, You ^oolp oee. ff\Y lA/lPf^FS-SfrON OF MlKMAlU gUKlBD THe <>AHP .

BIANUTS

TI CAN run ANp'' ^ JUMPANPPOA .LOTOFTHIN65 'POP CANT PO

FRANK AIRNIST

you WERE HERE BEFORE I WASBORN.ANPyOU'LLBE HERE AFTER I'M eONE...

^50 MUc7\ i

FOR running ANP JUMPING

iLwI

^ 1

---- .

You pu7 APp^fNTlCE OffpAT /VAM" WHAT (pt//? || SL ^ ofF/ciAi- riTi-e?

fCOOKS WMTBOpi

p'i' f-

CAk'&r'

ThA,V5 ? - 2.

BimiBAILYgjuiPWLP

NOW TO THE ENTERTAINArtENT PORTION OF OR SHOW ,

FEATORlNGr /V|v ^ overqoalifief assistaH

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenyi 1^.^

/ =-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Thursday. March 2.1989

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day . per line :ierdav

2 3 Day? 58'per 'le pe'day

4-6 Days 6iper ii'^e pe'day

7 14 Days 55'per line pe'day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.m

THE DAILY reflector rr Itn light to eOil or r*-|CI ny tOvrti>*m*nl jubmil-IM

NORTHlAROi

PITTCOUNTV

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

H.iving 1^ V V,! -'vj

minrstra'rn t * cs'.T-' ot

JACK PcDON PULLARD :.Ve ofOakCiJ. 'i-'iisiq

jrotity ail perno-*, havi-q ciaims aqainst rhe esra-o .-i |Ao decea^ ed, 0 prose"' 'tw"; 'Ap oncie* .Signed V E L A N , F C POLLAR'l Aj..,,'. ..".vr., on or betore Aug^s* :3 'AeA c' same vvi> be p'eaaed in ba- o* their reco.e'v An pe'sons in debted to, saiJ esta'e please make in'^rnddiTe p lyment ip 'he unders^ned This the 9r d.ov -t February io8

MELANiFC PCLLARD MATTOX DA.IS k. \AvlOR PA

At'omey'k to* csia'e o'

Jack Eldon Pc. ard Post O'fice Bo- 680 Greenvil'e yot'h Carolina 27835 0686

Telephone lAiy 'j8 3A.1C Feb 23 Ma-cA 2 ? " 1984

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT .

0.F JUSTICE ' DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 89l .0 PIL.MNO NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DIANNE L-LOYD PLAINTIFF

JOHNNY LLOYD DEFENDANT TO JOHNNY LLOYD TAKE NOTICE * h a r a p'eading secki-q re-ef aqams* you has been filed m f*-e .above ent.'led action The nature of the relief being so.uqht is as foUo.-.s an action by .vfnch yco* -pouse seeks an absolute divorce rorn you

You are required to rnke defense 'o such pleadmq no' later than 15th day or April. 1989 and upon your failure *o do so your spouse who is seeking relief aqamsf you .-.y ' .ippiy to 'he Court for the relief so.iqlit This the 28th d.iy of F ebruany 1989

Robert L White Attorney for the Ptaintitf P 0 Bor 6094 Greenville, N C 27834 (919; 355 9832 March 2, 9. 16. 1989 ,

NOTI^CE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of tiie Estate of C C. HARRIS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina the uridersigned hereby authorires ah persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress IS 301 Williamsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the ?th day of August 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ,ery Ail p^rson^ indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 9th day of February, 1989

NORMAN R WOOTEN Executor of the Estate of C C HARRIS . 301 Williamsburg Road , Greenvilte, North Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO& KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N,C 27835 7143 Feb 9 16 23 March 2 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bettie Baker Riqqs, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutnx on or before August 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 3rd day ot February, 1989 Jo Anne Riggs Miller Route 3, Box I54A7 Greenville NC 27858 Executrix ot the estate of Bettie Baker Riqqs, deceased FetJ,^'. 23, Marrh2, 9 1989

~TK notice.....

^ Having qualified as Executor I mstate of Georqe W Berry, lafefcf Pitt County, North Careyna, this is to notify ah per *ons having claims against the ablate of said deceased to pres enNbepi fo the undersigned Ex 9uto>n or before September 2, IW or >his notice or same will pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pdyment This 28lh day of February, 1989 /

George D Berry 62 Riverglen Dr Thiells, N Y 10984 E xecufor ot the estate ot George W Berry, deceased March 2, 9, 16, 23, 1989

PITTCOUNTV NORTH CAROLINA

FILE NO, 88CVD664 FILM*

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Paul Funeral Home. Inc,

Plaintitt

VERSUS

A4hley Alon/a Williams, 111 and the Estate of Ashley Alon/a Williams, Jr ,

Defendant As directed by order ot Writ ot Attachment dated the 28th day of April, 1908, and Judgement and Order to sell dated July 5, 1988, in the above entitled ac tion, after due and legal notice, the undersigned Sheriff ot Pitt^ County will on the 14lh day of March, 1989 at 11:0' AM at the, door ot the Pitt County Court house in Green-vllle, North

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mo'i

P'l NlOOh

Tues

F'l 4 L rn

Wee

Mo'i 4 p n

Thu'S

Tues 4 p m

F'l

Wed Noon

Sun

Wed 3pm

Classified Line

Deadlines

Mon

F'l 4pm

Tues

Mop 3 p m

,VV"C

Tues j P m

T"i','S

Wed p m

F-i

Thu'S 3pm

Sun

Thurs b p m

001 Public Notices

Caro'ina o''er 'or sale at pub'ic Sue'.on a 1 .gn' ti'le and in'er I's' th.yi Asri'ey Alonra Williams JF , had and all '.a" t,"e and .n'eres' 'ha' Asb'ey A'onza Williams III has C' ,i* any 'imej a: or a!'!"" 'no 'e.. o*' 'he Order o' A*'achmen* "i a-d 'o 'he *ol lownig descr bed property lying I" Pac'O'uS To.'.nship, Pitt County, Nor'h Carolina more rart.cu a* y -described as tO''OWS

BEiNG al: ot Lo' No One ill o' 'Pa' procer'v enfihed Prop erty ot Vernon Weatnenngton as shoyyn on a map dated July 7, 196 made-by Dickerson Adams 8. Associates a copy of which is itfached to 'hat deed ot, record iI Book X 45 Page 592 of the pat County Registry, with ref e*i "un '0 said map and deed for a -xiore complete and detailed des,' pfion

T>is property is being sold suDioc* 0 any and all prior liens, encumbrances, and unpaid axes pending against the prop ertv Tnis IS a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been du ly filed within the lime allowed by law Bidding yvill begin at S44I9 79 The last and highest oidde* at the sale will be re quired to pay cash for said prop erty

This the seventeenth day ot February,1989 Ralph L Tyson. SHERIFF By Walter M Cobb Chief Civil Deputy March 2. 9 1989

READVERTISEMENT INVITATION FOR MOWING BIDS

The Mid East Regional Housing Authority .vill accept sealed bids until II 00 a m, on March 1.4, 1989, at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue PO, Box 474, Washington, North Carolina, 27889, for the contract mowing and grounds maintenance of Mid East Section 8 Housing in the following locations. Windsor Oaks, Windsor, N,C . Quail Ridge, Bethel, N C Bryant Court. Gntton N C Deerfield I and Deerfield II, Fountain, N.C and Winterville Court, Winter vilie, N C Specifications may be obtained by calling the Housing Authority between the hours of 8 00 a m and 5 00 p m , Monday through Fnday at 919 946 0061 'Bids may_ be mailed to the Authority and marked "Sealed Bid Mowing " The Mid East Regional Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all irregularities.

William I Cochran, Jr Executive Director March 2. 1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort

Service'. Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579 anytime.

MAJOR NATIONAL Credit Card Get yours today Majority approved 919 975 2708 extefision

007 Special Notices

FOOD S-ltAMPS Being accepted. J's Con\6enlent Store, 107 Manhattan 'Avenue, behind Buck's Auto Sales.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelgrs, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vl-lle.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1985 PARK AVENUE Buick Loaded $8995,

1983 LeSABRE Limited Buick Excellent condition $4450.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sfa

tionwaqon, $4,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door $4.995 ^

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door $3,995

1903 DODGE 600. The car that

Lalks $3,495 '

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME. 4

door, $4,995.

1980 ELDORADO Cadillac

$3,295

We have on lot financing Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mo/ingo, Manager Dealer 2951

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYI"

"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 In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

1969 INTERNATIONAL BUS 55

passenger $1500. Call after 5, 756 2476

Errors

Please 'ead you' ad cargfuiiy the lost time It appears m the paper It It needs a correction as a result ot our error please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish 10 cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled to >un and we will remove d We cannot cancel ads atier 9 30 am

013

Buick

1984 REGAL Limited. Excellent condition All options. $5300 Call 757 1392 or 355 6521

1986 BUICK LeSABRE Limited Loaded, white, blue vinyl top. 37 000 miles Excellent condi tion Priced to sell! 753 5935 after 6 pm

1986 SILVER REGAL, 59,000 miles S lifer Limited, loaded. $7,495. Call Art, 756 2215 or An dy. 756 7493

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door, light blue, black interior, motor in excellent condition, body solid, needs transmission. Asking $450 Call 10pm, 758 4796 .

1984 CHEVY Celebrity Wagon Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, third seat, V 6. $3,495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1986 CELEBRITY Station wagon, excellent condition, most options. $7000, Reduced Must Sell. $5800. 757 3261.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Dark blue, fair condition, $1000 nego fiable 756 0975 or 752 4064.

1980 MUSTANG New tires, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, $1800 Call 758 4581

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN Confinenetal Mark VI White, burgundy velour interior, loaded. $7,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

020

Mercury

1 984 MERCURY LYNX.

Automatic, air, AM FM cassette $3,495, Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

021

Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS V 8, air, AM FM, blue. Raised white letter tires After 5, 355 6264 1980 OLDSMOBILE Wagon 9 passenger with roof rack Call 757 3119

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 2000 1983 Light blue, automatic, power brakes and steering, stereo/radio with elec Ironic tuning, 2 new tires, clean, good condition $2350 or best ot ter . 355-2850

1982 J2000 PONTIAC, 5 speed, good condition. Call 355 4979,

1982 PONTIAC J2000, 1 owner car in excellent condition Call 355 4979 or 756 1199.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 325 1987, low miles, perfect condition. $16,800 firm. Call David, days 756 1135 and nights 830 3899,

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-025

1977 DATSUN B210 4 speed, 2 door. Good condition Asking $500 355 5790

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo. $2,995 Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

1983 PORSCHE 944, white, 48,000 miles, loaded,mint condition. Sacrifice $12,725. Evenings, 756 0999.

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 OOp.m , 756 9730.

1986 HONDA Accord LX. 4 door, 5 speed, 16,000 miles $8900 negotiable. 756 5352.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla LE Ex cellent condition, no cash down, take over lease payments. Call 758 3302.

1986 VOLKSWAGON Jetta 36,000 miles. 5 speed, loaded. Good family car for bargain price. 830 9436 leave message.

1987 TOYOTA Clica ST Red, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, cruise Special: $7,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1988 ACURA LEGEND, 4 door. 5 speed, 12,000 miles $19,700 Call 298 3337 day, night 298 3091.

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt 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.

14 FOOT Fiberglass boat and trailer with a live well, 25 horsepower Evinrude motor. 746-4500.

034 Camping Equipment

1985 COLEMAN SEQUOIA

pop up camper for sale. Privacy curtains, awning, screened room and many other extras, bleeps 6, Excellent condition. 756 9099after5:00p.m.

0^6^^^^CyclesFor^^

1985 HONDA REBEL 250cc, candy apple red, excellent condition 830 6977 after 5:30 p m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 CLUB VAN Dual air, removable bench seat, 56,000 miles, great condition. $7,000 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

1984 CHEVY CARGO Van. Automatic, air, AM FM 8 track, V 8 $4,995. $4,995 Eastgate

Motors, 355 2193.

1985 DODGE Customized Van Blue, blue velour Interior, load ed. $9,695. Eastgate Motors, ^$5 2193

Classified lndex

Miscellaneous

Fe'scais In Memo'iam Ca'C 0 "af-xs Soecai Nct'ces 'ave'ioy's Auiomol ve Chiifl Ca'e Day Ny'se"! Heaii' Cae EmDicyme-:

Fo' Saie Insl'uCliO"

LOS' A^a 'ou'-o Busmess Services

S-S'-e5sO::-;''.-e5

j: i

1 'ioCe-s'

=-;'essc'j

. T

'e: i ''ades

,.;* ..a"e:

Es'a'e

/a-ec

4::'asas

-:c'n''a;e /.a-'e:'

'92

.;a-s V:":a:e5

'ij

.'.a-:e: Bo,

5e'a s

ane:^ease ,,a-ecoe-

'96

'9c

Wanted

-f: ..a"e: .e

C v :a.

Me: :a

M s:e a'ecus Sae>

Rent/Lease

A;a"re-! -C' Fe-E.s-ess Fe-'ais Camce's 'C

C;r:ofi'''.,ms -c' Re-

-a'msFc.ease

hOLses He-: l:!s Tf- Re^; 1

**5

xeps A'C va-s 'c*sAc'Sa'e

040

041

MoDiie Homes Fof Sale Mobile Home insu'ance

102

103

Ve'cia-c se Pe-ia's

=e's

050

Musical Instruments

105

MosencmesT-Be'

. A- gues

068

Spohing Goods

109

MoC'ie l:'s tc Re-

'8C

Auct-ons

069

Woodstoves

112

0":eS:ac4 Rc-Re'T

Bu 0-g Suppi'es

072

Commercial Properly

. 132

Resc^p'cse". R.-Re-

i'-54

4uei -.Vcoo Coai

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Px-s Br- =e-

081

Farms For Sale

139

Ga-ageia-o Sa-es

082

Houses For Sale

144

Sale

' nea. Equ'P'ne-'

084

Business Investment Property

147

Houseno'C Goocs

085

Investment Properly

148

rjrm gme-

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos Fq'Sale'

Clt-029

'j'r- 3';0-uC:s

088

MooiieHpme Lots FprSaie

151

Bicycles Sa'e

.030

-u'ts vegetac'es

089

Lots For Sale

152

Boats Ano MotO'S

,032

L'vestoc

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Egu-omen!

034

'-SL'a-ce

095

Timoeriand & Timber

156

Cycles Bp'Saie

036

M'sceiiarecuS

:'39

Townnouses Ror Sale

157

040

Jeeps & Vans

1985 DODGE Caravan 7 pas senger, air, cruise, luggage rack. $4,495 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1985 FORD Cargo Van Automatic, air, dual tanks, AM FM stereo. V 8 $4,995

Eastgate Motors, 355 2193

1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4

wheel drive, 4.0 liter, low mile age, air, AM/FM cassette. 5 speed. Excellent condition $10.500 negotiable. 756 787^ days; 758 0286 after 5 00.

041

Trucks

LEER DELUXE Camper shell, beige, $550. New set of ladder racKS, $200. Fits short bed Toyota. Call after 6pm 825 0985.

1977 CHEVY 4x4 Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic. 752 0812.

1979 KS BLAZER. Fully loaded 2 wheel drive. 75,000 actual miles. Original paint with no rust. 355 2588.

1981 3/4 TON CHEVY Pickup 4 speed, 66,000 miles, Am/Fm radiO.$3,000. Call 355 4858.

1983 CMC 7000 Heavy duty truck with tall 24' body, raise up door. 65,000 miles, new tires, flat floor. $12,000. Call 919 946 4121.

1984 FORD BRONCO (full size). Good condition, new tires, must sell. Will take best otter. Call 756 6556

1984 FORO F150 4x4. Air, power steering, power brakes^ automatic, tilt wheel, cruise. Low mileage. Extra clean. 752 0812 or 752 2429.

1985 GMC Short Stepside 4x4.

4 speed, air, AM FM stereo. $7,495 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1985 SUBARU BRAT 4 wheel drive. Brown, new clutch and tires, twin sunroof. 756 5739.

044

Child Care

APARTMENT PROVIDED for

Sualltied babysitter. Full time, eferences required. Day 355-4663; night 355 2688.

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my

home anytime, experienced. Call 752 3962 anytime.

LOVING MOTHER WOULD<

like to babysit for you in her home, full or part time. 756-3232.

MATURE LADY WANTED to

keep 2 children in my home. Call 830 1464.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep children in her home. Call 756 7186.

MOTHER SEEKS Qualified person to care for our son preterrably in our home, Mon day Friday, 9-4. Occassionally only 4 days per week. Above average salary. References re quired. 752 2690.

MOTHER OF 2 Would like to keep children in her home in Belvoir area. Call 752 3475 ask for Tammy.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep children in my home. Ages 15. Hof meals and lots of tender lov ing care. Missy, 355 8908.

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chow puppies. 757-1590.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Female puppy, 8 weeks old, has all shots. $200. Call 355 4858.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel Puppies. Born January 5.$l25each.355 6171 after5.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Ready to go March 1st. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756 5966.

V <

050

Pets

AKC PUPS, Chows, German Shepherds, Cocker Spaniels 746 4328

AKC REGISTERED Shellies 523 1731 after 6

AKC REGISTERED labrador Black and yellow $150 Call 756 2380

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Blonde male, 8 weeks old Call 752-8119after6pm.

AKC SAMOYEDS. 1 female. 11 weeks. Call 758 3650 or 830 9058 after 6pm.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Pekingese pups. Call 827 5340 after 5pm.

LHASO OPSO 7 weeks old. $125. Call 746 2110 after 5PM week days.

SAMOYED PUPS AKC White furry beauties, $175. Rocky Mount, 442 1818 or 937 6199.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

OPPORTUNITY FOR inspired, outgoing individual to work in supervisory position with one of eastern North Carolina's fastest growing companies. Work with some of Greenville's finest Businesses as a placement counselor for temporary ser vices. Responsibilities are varied, but prior office experi ence and word processor knowl edge is a must. Call 758 6610 for an appointment, or send resume to David Sneed, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly Word processors and cleritfal skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

FULL TIM.E Secretary Receptionist, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Friendly, relates well to people, handles interruptions well, deep appreciation of United Method ist Ministries, excellent typist, does weekly bullentins, computer skills or willing to learn. Apply by March 17th, 752 3101.

MEDICAL SECRETARY/

Receptionist. Responsibilities include general office duties, filing insurance, medical records, appointments, transcription, telephone and communications. Send resume and references to; DR1281, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PARTS ADMINISTRATOR

Local company needs individual wilb computer experience and typirfg skills Pleasant personal ity and problem solving skills a must. Call Becky Thorpe, 919-756 3175 for appointment. CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting Your Temporary Needs

CLERICAL:

Secretaries, Word Processors (WordPerfect), Receptionists, Typists, Data Entry Operators. Long and Short Term Assignments Good Pay and Benefits

NOFEE

301 W. 14th Street, Suite A Greenville, NC

752-1811

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Opening for experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires excellent typing skills, ability to use transcriber and memo ryriter. Job requires profes sional telephone skills. Job of ters excelleirt fringe benefits and working conditions. Send resume and salary require ments to: DR1259, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY WANTEDfor fast growing local business. Re quirements include: en thusiasm-, committment, as well as bookkeeping, typing and reception experience. 746 2818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME SECRETARY for

Real Estate office 3 mornings a week. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear thside Realty, 355 3613

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Needed for general dentist practice in Rocky Mount, 4 days a week. Experience necessary. Call Monday Friday Ann or Debbie at 446 3272.

COORDINATOR

Responsible for the coordination and supervision ot daily training programs at a 15 bed ICF/MR Facility in Greenville, NC. Supervise 13 direct care staff members over three shifts. Good organization and writing skills required. A.A. Degree in human service area required, with experience in working with mentally retarded. Preference g^iven to applicants with B.A. Degree in human service field, experience with retarded, and supervisory experience.

Competitive salary and benefit package offered for this position. Interested persons should apply in person at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SC I, P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664. Skill Creations, Inc. is a private, non profit organization, and an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

CONVALESCENT CARE seek ing nurses to do private duty in LaGrange area. Experience with ventilator preferred, but will train if needed. LPNs $10 per hour, RNs $14 peh hour. For further information call 523- i 4811.

LPN OR MEDICAL OFFICE

Assistant'for family practice in Ayden. Coftipetitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: PFP,_ PO Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513.

NEEDED AT ONCE LPN for

local doctor's office. Two weeks paid vacation, health/life and disability insurance and sick leave. Good working conditions. Send resume to; PO Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN/LPN NEEDED Part time 3 hours per day. Morning hours, flexible schedule. Call 757 0029,

SURGICAL PRACTICE ottering part-time position with general administrative and patient care*' responsibility. Seeking mature individual with experience preferred. Call 758-0881 after 1:00 and ask for Georgia.

URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11 7 shifts. Full or part time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale.s Competitive benefits. Apply-Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

WANTED: Administrative assistant with CPT and ICD/9 Coding experience tor surgical office. Submit application ahd resume to DR1282, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Conversion Van Special Purchase

*18,999

9" Color TV Raised Roof Wall Caddy

Oak Trim ^

Deluxe Captain Chairs Oak Snack Tray Blinds And Drapes Carpet Floor Mat Individual Reading Lamps Tailgater Package Panoramic Windows AM-FM Stereo/Cassette Electronic Sound System Center Drivers Console Aluminum Running Boards

Deluxe Dual Air Conditioning 350 V-8 Engine With Automatic Overdrive Transmission Power Windows Power Door Locks Tilt Wheel SS Gallon Fuel Tank Cruise Control Dual Mirrors Custom Accent Paint Bi-fold Rear Bed Rear Ladder Luggage Roof Rack Rally Wheels Intermittent Wipers Heavy Duty Battery

'Only tax and lags xtra.

SflSt

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

MERCURY

LINCOLN

C5MC

355-3355

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, March 2,1989 B-11

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Af an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

A SPECIAL PERSON Needed. Reception and client relations. Apply in person, Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. 10am-2pm, Tuesday-Friday.

advertising sales And

Layout. Immediate opening. 15.000 circulation Semi-Weekly. Excellent opportunity tor experienced person. Call (919)934-2176 tor Interview or send resume to Gary Pate, PO Box 1417, Smithtleld, NC 27577. ASISTANT FOR Statewide Association wanted. Interest or background in journalism, communications and/or advertising helpful. Must be detail oriented and have good clerical skills. Computer experience a plus. Downtown office, excellent benefits. Send resume to: Assistant, 5 West Hargett Street Suite 1100, Raleigh NC 2760).

AUTO MECHANIC - Good p^ and good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

AVON CAN EARN you that extra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

BANQUET Waiters, waitresses. Banquet set-up. Full and part-time positions available. Good benefits. Apply in person, Mon-day-Friday 9am-5pm. Holiday Inn, Greenville.

BARTENDERS AND MANA6-

ERS, No experience, immediate openings.

Sports Pad

George, 757 3658. BUNCH TRUCKING needs drivers to drive long distance, home weekends. Must have experience. Call 946-1215, 10:00-5:00 Monday- F riday.

CABLE TV Contractor Installer needed. Truck or van and 5 days training required. 756-1970.

CERTIFIED AEROBICS In

structor needed to teach classes. It interested resp<md by letter, including qualifications to: Fitness Coordinator, PO Box 787', Plymouth NC 27962.

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open tor sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CONTRACT DESIGN - Experi ence in sales and design neces sary. Taft Office Equipment Company, 752-2175.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

DA Kelly's, a local fashion store for women at Carolina East Mall, have full time opening for mature, people oriented individual for Customer Service Rep. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply at DA Kelly's, Carolina East /^ll, Greenville.

DAYTIME AND NIGHTTIME

waitreeses and oyster shuckers needed. Apply in person at Riverside Oyster Bar on North Qreene Street.

DELIVERY. Part-time position available Monday-Friday evenings from 6:30-9:30 and Saturdays, Noon to 2:30. Guaranteed wage plus oas allowance. Must pe deMndable with own car and excellent knovvledge of Green vllle and surrounding area, ^p-& in person only, Monday FrI-&y, 6:00-8:00 p.m. EOE M/F. Gan Mills Portrait Studio BuyersAAarket Memorial Drive, Greenville.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CERTIFIED AEROBICS In structor needed to teach classes. If interested, respond by letter including qualifications to: Fitness Coordinator, PO Box 787, Plymouth, N^: 27962.

BKVLOYMENT

DISTRICT SALES MANAGER to$40,000 SERVICE MANAGERto $25,000 OFFICE MANAGER to$14,000 WAREHOUSE to $6.00 |OOKKEEPERto$5.50up RECEPTIONIST$5.00andup A8ANYM0RE 758-1393

101 W. 14th Street.........Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

DOMESTIC Cleaning, Cooking and laundering. 4 days per week, 5 hours per day. $3.50 per hour. Must live in Farmville area, and furnish transporta-tlon. Call after 4pm 7$3-3l77.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED to

do apartment cleaning, laundry. Ironing, and some cooking 4 hours a day tor an elderly cou-ple. Rate Is negotiable. 830-3677.

DRAFTSMAN NEEDED Im

mediately for full time position. Job Involves producing shop drawings of tanks, structural steel, piping, etc. for Industrial applications. Competitive salary, health insurance, vacation, and paid holidays. Send resume with minimum of three work references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllle NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers. Call

756-0053.

Find It! Check the listings In classified daily.

EXPERIENCED Automotive detaller. Most have' experience running a high speed buffer. Apply in person to: Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Will train. Apply in person at John's Flowers & Gifts, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please.

FUSSY BOSS

Needs full-time Secretary/ Administrative Assistant. 40 hour week. $4.75 to start. Benefits. Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, Monday thru Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 758-6075.

GARAGE DOOR MECHANIC

needed. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Must have good driving record. Call 752-3574 for appointment._

GENERAL MANAGER for

large real estate company on North Carolina's ouferbank. Applicant most have strong ad minstrafive, communication, and people skills. A degree in Business Administration is preferred. Real Estate License not necessary. Excellent salary with incentives and benefits. Submit resume by AAarch 8th to: General Manager, PO Box 248, Nags Head, N.C. 27959.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call for appointment for interview, 752-7910/752-9706.

HELP WANTED FOR

underground cable construction. Will train the right person. Must have reliable truck. 522-3202.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINE OPERATORS

I 3rd Shift 12:00 AM-8:00 PM

Sunday*Thursday

$4/hour Bose + Production

Phone 752-1280 Atlantic Rope & Cordage 1^ Greenville, NC

Now accepting applications for full time and part-time positions. Apply In person, Pitt Plaza.

EOE M/F

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSE MANAGER for womens shelter. Supervise shelter facility, some record keeping/crisis counseling. Experience/ training helpful. Deadline March 8. Send resume to: Shelter Director, PO Box 13, Greenville NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Cash Register Operator. Permanent employment, excellent

benefits, profit sharing, paid vacations, hospitalization, among the many benefits. No phone calls. Ask for George Eg-gers, Lowes of Greenville.

INTERNATIONAL Organiza tion seeks individual to find host homes and supervise teenage foreign high school exchange students. Supplemental income. 1-912-432-0742.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Good knowledge of area. Small car necessary. Must be neat In appearance. Excellent pay. 830-1394.

LOCAL PEST CONTROL Com

Ciy now hiring experienced hniclans. Top pay and great benefits. Please call 757-1192, AAonday- Friday 9am-5pm.

MAID NEEDED for local company. Must have ewerience and good references. 40 hour week, good benefits. Apply In person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC across from the Ramada Inn.

MAID NEEDED for sorority on ECU campus. Send name, address and references to: PO Box 2835, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

wanted for local apartment complex. Experience preferred. Please apply In person at 214 Elm Street, #5.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER needed for local hotel. Must have AC/HVAC experience. Plumbing and general building repair experience preferred.

Excellent benefits and wage offer. Apply at Holiday Inn, Medical Center, 702 South Memorial

Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

AAONEY

Are you outgoing and love to talk on the phone? Join our family portrait studio and earn extra cash for summer and vacation. Part-time hours available Immediately Monday-Friday, 5/ 5:30 -9p.m. and Saturday mornings, 10-2. Guaranteed salary or commission for right people. Excellent second job and perfect

for busy home maker. EOE M/ F. Apply in

March 3rd and AAonday, AAarch

person only, Friday,

6th from 6-9 p.m.

Olan Mills Portrait Studios Buyer's AAarket AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part-time positions. Must be dependable, honest with a sincere desire to advance. Good work history and references required. We offer group insurance, sick pay, profit sharing, vacations, etc. AAanage-ment opportunities avrilable in Pitt, Wayne and Johnson Counties for the right Individuals. Apply at Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.

OFFICE MANAGER. The

Carolina's leading farm publication Is looking for an energetic, organized person to manage advertising sales office and support sales representatives. Some conwuter knowledge necessary. Opportunity for advancement to sales position. Send resume, salary requirements, to The Carolina Farmer, PO Box 13269, Greensboro, NC 27415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThursda(llassificds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAATURE CHRISTAIN LADY needed to come to our home 4 days a week, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. to help AAom with newborn twins, or run errands or house cleaning. Needs to be flexible. Call after 7 p.m., 746-2489.

OWNERS-OPERATORS. Join Shnelder National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, OR take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on Insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1-800-334-1178.

PART TIME Position Available for mature, responsible Indivld-ual^MUST be dependable, work well with people and able to work flexible hours. Call 830-1116, ask for Amanda.

PART-TIME RESTAURANT Hostess; weekends 8AM-11:30AM or weekdays, 6:30-10:30 a.m. (2 jobs). Also, need part-time maids, 9-1. Apply at Comfort Inn, 264 ByPass._

PERSONNEL TEMPS

AAeetlng Your Temporary Needs

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL:

Warehouse, General Laborers Hand Tool Experience Long and Short-Term Assignments

301W. 14th Street, Suite A Greenville, NC

752-1811

PERSON WITH CAR TO CARE

for 8 month old baby in home one day a week, 7:30-5:30. Call 756-2247 after 5.

PIANIST AND/OR ORGANIST

For small church. Call 758-9323 or 753-2010.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST Wanted Full time, evening hours. Apply at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STYLIST/DESIGNER

TRAINEE

Culp Picking, a division of Culp of Inc., Is seeking an individual for the position of Heat Transfer Stylist Trainee. Successful can

didate must possess initiative, organizational skills, and design and color sense. ES in fabric

design or comprbale work experience required. Must be willing to relocate to the BuH-Ington-Greensboro area. Reply with resume and salary requirements to: Culp Picking, Personnel, PO Box 488, Stokesdale NC 27357. EOE M/ F/H/V.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

to work Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment, Atonday-Friday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., 756-2585 ask for Tammy.

TELEPHONE CALLERS. Strong clear voices. Experience helpful but not necessary. Pleasant work. Excellent pay. 830-1106.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. No ex parlance 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 Graenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

THE WINGS OF FAITH Gospel Quartet is now seeking piano player. Call aher 7:30 p.m. Alfred at 975A717.

TRUCK DRIVERS. Top pay and benefits! E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. (919)892-0123 or 1-800-225-5000. Ask for Department A-29.

TWO PEOPLE WANTED for

furniture delivery and set-up. Must have valid North Carolina drivers license and good driving record. Apply in person at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street. See Rick or Gene.

UP TO $250 Per day. Take orders for Government jobs. Government Surplus Information. 919-975-2708 extension K.

WANTED: Experienced Dairy Milker. Call collect 442 5773.

WORK AT HOME

People call you to order employment and business opportunity publications. Phone (919) 441-1391 call between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ext LI._

WRNS HAS A RARE Opportuni ty for the right indlvdiual. This person will assume the duties of production director as well as a minimal amount of air work. Individual must be creative and able to coordinate produdlon for a regional radio station. Minimum 2 years broadcast experience required. Applicants may apply In person at WRNS Studio on Falling Creek Road, Kinston NC or send resume and job expectations to: Wayne Carlyle Program Director, WRNS Radio, PO Box 609, Kinston NC 28502. WRNS is an equal employment opportunity employer.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE Male or female, part-time with sales and public relations department with auto parts warehouse. Pay based upon qualifications. Call Vickie, 752-68M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICIAN WANTED

GM and/or Nissan technicians needed. Automatic transmission experience is a plus but not required. Hospitalization, dental insurance and paid vacation. Apply in person to:

Leith Olds-Nissan

Water McLawhorn or Ricky West 991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville. N.C.

Driven lb Succeed?

Are you hard-woridng? Mothrafted? Agziessw diaUengethatcanfeadtolimidessrewaidsrT^ytHikx)^ posttkin that thatpiovkksereat compensation asabn^fiituremcireof tire most e)dtingii^^

VW at Toyota East havegrown tremendously, aiKlvwnee^ trenrendously motivated sakspeople to grow wim us. V\fe now have openings forpositioireinSubamMtesylioyotaSatesy Daihatsu Sales^ as weDasapositkm selling some oithefirrest previously-owned cars inthersgioa

IfyouVe got thedrive to succeed we canput you in the diivei[^s seat now! ) interview,iqjply in person to Mr.Haiper Manning orMr. I^Ckatonat:

TfayQbEasLl)91hdeSlreeLGieemrlle;NC

AUaiON $AU

Belvoir Annual Firemans Auction Belvoir, North Carolina March 4,1989 - 9:30 A.M. ,

SALE LOCATION: Belvoir Fire Dept. . Intersection N.C. 33 and 222 Items Will Be Received Feb. 27i 28, March 1, 2, & 3 'This Is Only Partial Listing

TRACTORS

Massey Ferguson Ford Farmalls A.C.

Farm Trailers Long Tobacco Harvester Grain Trucks

RAIN OR SHINE 2 Long Rack Tobacco Bams LP Gas

We Have Some Farmers Reducing Operations

Items of $5.00 or less will go to the Fire Department as a Donation MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

BARBECUE PORK & CHICKEN

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information on Call: Mike Peaden 752-5900 EXT 517

John Dunn 752-5006

Auction Held By Tugwell & Warren

Peanut Combine Cultivators Planters Disc (All Sizes) Plows (All Sizes) prayers Grain Combine

Long Irrigation 5*x4" Irrigation Pump

AMBITIOUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE $45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast-growing Atlanta, GA based company has an opening in the Greenville area for a qualified sales representative. High commission, $75,000 $100,000 potential income. $3,500 each 4 weeks guaranteed. Manage

ment opportunity on merit. Must have Sales experil views held at corporate offices

in Greensboro, NC.

For complete details, call for Mr. (3affney on Thursday or Friday only af 404-483 4320.

061

Help Wanted Sales

rience. All inter-

REAL ESTATE SALES. Reach for a career with the Number 1 Home selling system In America right here at home. Work Independently. Earn what you want to earn and take advantage of the Century 21 Career Trak Program, one of the most com-irehensive training programs In leal Estate. There's a good chance you've got what It takes to be part of Number 1. So reach for the stars, give Rod Tugwell af CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates a call today, 355-7002.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

in US

HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or TruckOr Soli Your Car or Truck

(Consign-A-Car-Plan) Bank financing Facfory leasing

Thursday Spaclal: 1873 Msrcedas Benz 280 SEL

4 door, burgundy, automatic, V-8, air, extra clean, black leather.

aMrStSmSssnRcsr

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. Ooe of (Jreen-vllle's most aggressive firms seeks full-finte, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 35^7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate ..then we're serious about you! Contact (Jeorge Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8, /Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 3554330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

TTTTTT

061

Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED: A SINCERT, Motivated Salesperson for a family service program. Sales leads provided but also open to personal contacts. Previout experience not necessary, will train on the job. Salary plus commission and benefits. Call SX)-1l13,askforDebra.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

National Spinning in

Washington is hiring full time Yarn Winders. Excellent pay and benefit package, profit sharing, paid holidays, vocation, and insurance. If interested contact your local Employment Security Com-

a *

mission.

JO8426101

Public Notice

ACOMPUTERERROR^ji,j]]gQyigQ{i0gijyi]jg

ccirbuY^tiwusqndsduring the iiext 48 hours. BROWN 8z wOOD| Greenville has

declared an emergency overstock sole... we made a mistake and ontered too many cars... over 100 to be exact... we must clear these cars from our inventory in the next 48 hours to moke

'1gia9ILfil%^lBtaTuics.isozaciins

AND TRUCKSqqJ gygjj pre^Twned cars will be

arrangements have been mode IwGM qn selected model Rmtiacs. SwOORfcRATESo CcKhUac Broughams, Ekioicido and Seville. Zero money down to qualified buyers.

BRlSKai

"1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVHlE.....^19750

"1988PONTIACBONNEVILLES *11*850

"1988ISZUI-MARK .......... *'95

ONLY 4 LEFT

DOORS WILL OPEN 10 a.m.

Over 100 Cars&Thicks

NUSTBESCiD!

MOWN A WOOD CRIDIT APPLICATION

If you nm idM or AO Ctidi Md crtdii or you movH '110 Am appfowd crMrt Mfort limt of purcnuo - t>mpiy compifWiAdDiiAlhttialfrrttAtotiowAndmafiertKingiiin lAmoilciMt youWfiinMyourKiinipprowdimin24 tiourt Of rtctipf

Ij tonssr

OvMk

'iW ox It*

fflS . i

I' _ _ ,

11 ixMX7Ws>n.Ml<0M<n^mitw'mu1(:<47trxca mt

ixmipwpwtotntu'floctiwvoiimi'iwe^iiiiMuiion TXKiraox.nutinoMff.'Wioixtinioi

n*imolinn AWXIrtXinxrMiMitimillMniB.'VdlxtigiW'nM*'!* iiulwjiifOuiocxioo" *4 mc.y

ON PONTIAC LEMANS& GRAND PRDC

BMWIIIIon

Ar.rAnn.iAr.isii7Ti

329 Greenville Boulevord, Greenville Telephone: 355-6080

B-12. The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday. March 2.1989

Thursday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166

061

Help Wanted Sales

CABLE TV SALES PEOPLE

needed to work evenings and weekends 756 1970.

You name it it 752 6166.

.classified can sell

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Foreman Minimum 5 years ex perience in construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations, and storm drainage for private and municipal projects Good salary and benefits package Call or write Outer B6nks Contractors, Inc., 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk, NC, 27949, 1 261 2255 EOE.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CHEMIST: Laboratory in east ern NC looking for Bb chemist with previous experience in AA and other instrumentation. Op portunity to work with state of theart equipment. Requires highly motivated person capable- of assuming total responsibility for their area following training. Send resumes, current and anticipated salaries to: Laboratory, PO Box 7132, Greenville, n 27835

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182 ^

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per ,

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Inc.,

1 261 2255. EOE.

044 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service All tepes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Folly insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and ciunter tops. All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo. 30 years ex perience. Call for free estimate

044 Work Wanted

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

fices or post construction, carpets shampooed. Bonded Call R & R Cleaning Service for free estimates. 830 W61.

DOUBLEWlOE Owners Under pinning with BRICK pays for itself by reducing home owner insurance, 752 7017. FREE ESTIMATES. Turn Key Job.

EXPERIENCED AIDE Will care for elderly in your home day or night. Call 758 1744.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.

044 Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair,* sunrooms and decks 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998,'

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And. bricks that re ready to be laifl, contact me. 1 guarantee, satisfaction. We have specials, on items this month. Call 830-6782, 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask for Willie or Angelo.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable,' thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 746 3098.

LAND CLEARING, Grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, topsoil, sand and' stone. R.C Davenport Company, 756 1339.

1989 Caprice 4 door Sedan

Stock #147

5.0 litre EFIV-8 engine Automatic transmission overdrive

P20575R15 radial tires Heavy duty battery

Extended range speakers Color Keyed front & rear carpeted floor mats Body side moldings Wheel opening moldings

List Price................$15,032

Wynne's Discount...........$1,923

Wynne's Total Price... M3,i09

plus tax A tags

1989 Fleetside Pickup

Model CC10903 Stock #228

Air Conditioning Silverado trim AM/FM Stereo cassette Electronic speed control Comfort tilt steering wheel . Auxiliary lighting Exterior mirrors Intermittent wipers 34 gallon fuel tank

Heavy duty battery Tinted glass Front stabilizer bar Heavy duty shocks Front Floor mats 5 0 litre EFIV-8 engine 4 speed transmission w/ overdrive

P22575R15 radial tires

list Price................$13,226

Wynne's Discount .$1,987

Wynne's Total Price... M3,239

plus lax & tags

USED VEHkLE$ INVtlTdRY

1986 Ford Tempo GL-One owner, Red.

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited-Beige, like new.

1985 Cavalier 2 door-48,000 miles, one owner, silver.

1985 Pontiac Fiero SE-One owner, red, clean & sharp.

1984 Monte Carol-One owner, blue sharp, T-tops.

1984 Caprice-55,000 miles, one owner, gray, like new.

1984 Camaro Z28-Black, loaded, clean. 1983 Buick Century-Gray, good price. 1983 Olds Cutlass 2-door-Brown, sharp.

TRUCKS

1987 Ford 150 Lariat-Silver, sharp, clean.

1986 Silverado CIO-One owner. Blue, sharp, clean.

1985 S10 Tahoe-Automatic, air, Blue & White, sharp.

WYNNE CHEVROLET GEO

The Markets Lowest Full-Size Truck Price!

>8.889

1989 Dodge D-100

Factory rebata assigned to dealer Only tax and tags extraSost Ca/iofitnaChryslerPlymouth Dodge Peugeot3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

OM Work Wanted

paint

Infl, guttaring, and roof rtpairs, gonaral carpentry. 752-4171

NOW GiViNO Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quali-tywork. Call75B-<wr7 or 758-0529

PAINTINO. 25 Years of custom er safisfacfton. Honest is my goal. 524-3396

PAPERINO, 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 plwsM of car^try. Rocky

Dale Carter, 753-:

Rickard's Wallpapering a

Painting. Interior-Exterior. All work Guaranteed. 825-7748

ROOF LEAKS FIXED

minor repairs. 18 years experi After 6

ence. Work guaranteed. Af p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimate. Call aHer 6,756 8078. TOP QUALITY PAINTING, 25 years experience. Call 355-5141 day or night

TREETRIAAMING

746-2694 or 746 4832

WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices businesses or homes. 752-8733.

0*8 Antiques

BUYING AND SELLING. Nice selection of refinished furniture and smalls. Also featuring 1804 Brand no-sugar, non-alcoholic

sparkling grape juices. Peggy's Antiques, 752-5051 or 758 2215.

OLD TOYS, glassware, antique, collectibles, flea market items.

Each Saturday 9am-6pm. Nor man's Old and Used Store, 126

West Main, Washington NC.

069 Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March 7, 1989 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used

eouipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction

Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533

NCAL 188. Phone 919-734-4234.

RtH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used

1506 North Greene Street. Phone 830 9262. NCAL 4237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sen Your Car Or Truck (Consign-a-Car Plan)

Thundty Special: 1986 Ford XLT Renger Pickup

Automatic, air, brown and tan, V-6.

Bank financing Factory leasing

(BkXIi CoggtM Goodnch Tin Sloiel

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

075 Computers

APPLE lie 128K, with internal 5 1/4" disc drlv,e monachrome monitor, Apple Scribe Printer, Bank Street Writer $450. Call or see at Hi-Tech Electronics, 756 9533.

080 Fuel, Wood, Cdal

L^MR^a^^fSoacord!

l'/4 cord $115. Green $76 a cord.

1 '/I cord$10S.'Spllt and delivered free. 1-823-6837.

CARMON FIREWOOD Service Oak Firewood. We deliver. Call 756 5730.

081

Furniture

COMPUTER FURNITURE

AAany styles. Cargo Furniture, down trom K Akart, Greenville. 355 6050.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA.

Blueish gray. Excellent condition. $195. 756 8156.

DINING ROOM SUITE, like new; table, 6 chairs, server. Pecan finish. $1800 value; will sacrifice $600. Cali 756 8588 or 756-0944.

ETAN ALLEN Bedroom set $475, Dining table $49, Pine coffee table $59, chair $99, wingback sofa $169.752-0751.

FOR SALE One bedroom suite. Queen size headboard and frame, dresser with mirror and night stand. $75. Call 756-7615.

ONE COUNTRY COUCH with multi-colors. Call 758-0185 or 355-4979.

RATTAN BAR And 4 stools, $225. Matching hutch, $150. Set

$325. Call 355-6434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

BLANTON'S

HJWIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUmr LOANS

W.OOO to No Limit 'Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services

Apply By Phon

[1-800-777-370-

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

MOBILE

Comor OroBnvUlQ Blvd A kltmortal Or

GRAND OPENINGSaturday - March 4 - 9 am-6 pm Sunday - March 5 -1 pm-6 pm

Double Wides, *Single Wides

3 bedrooms/2 bedrooms With Fireplacet

|*Pre-owned Homes Offering Top Dollar From $495 Down For Trade-insALL HOMES REDUCED FOR

THESE TWO DAYS

No Purcnase Necessary, need not be present to win

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

7 Days A Week For Your Convenience

355-0365

081

Furniture

SOFA, S22S. Creme with blue and rose floral, Willtamsburg pattorn. Excellent condition. Call 756-0941.

STURDY PINE Dining table, 6

heavy thairs $200. Tall heavy

" .

wood bar stools $35 each. Ca 7462105.

TWO END TABLES and coffee table with glass top. $90. Call 756 9526 between 5 and 8 p.m.

5 PIECE WICKER Set with cushions. 756-9721.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

OLD TOYS, glassware, antique, collectibles, flea market Items.

iie;a imoi KWl MVIfls.

Each Saturday 9am 6pm. Nor man's Old and Used ore, 126 West Main, Washington NC

ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL Church, 401 E. 4th. Inside yard sale Saturday, March 4th, 8 1. Baby furniture, lawn furniture, rugs, small appliances, household miscellaneous, clothing ad shoes for men, women and children, lamps, chairs, drapes, luggage, pictures, books, and toys. Use our parking lot in back entrance off 3rd Street.

086 Farm Equipment

ONE ROW Roanoke tobacco primer. Excellent condition, field ready. 753-2016.

088 Farm Products

SCRAP CORN FOR SALE. Call Fred Webb, Inc., 758-2141. $1.00 bushel or less.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thiirsday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 2,1989 0-13

092

Livestock

FOR SALE Registered Quarter Horses. 1985 Sorrel Mare, point owner, futurity winner, excellent pleasure horse. 1985 Liver Chestnut Gelding, 15.3

Ing,

super mover, both English and Western, also an outstanding

hunter prospect. Reasonably

nably

priced and guaranteed sate. Call 747-2571 or 523 3106.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

REGISTERED Saddle bred Gelding. Three year old chest nut. 16.3 hands. Call 522-1888.

099 Miscellaneous

A GREAT BUYI RCA 21" color TV. Floor model. Good condi tion.$200.756-9724.

APPLE MACINTOSH Computer with additional disc drive and software, $1100. Side by side Norge refrigerator with ice maker and water dispenser $525. Kenmore freezer $350. Booth and table $100. Sofa and loveseat $110. Wood bathroom cabinet with mirror $60. Convection oven $60. Dremel table top saw $30. Call 756-6368.

BROWN 16 CUBIC Foot refrigerator In good condition. $120.756-7592.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, Large and small loads. 756-1339 ...

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

DESKS, 30"x60" like new, walnut veneer, also executive size 34"x72. Office chairs, ap pf'oximately 75, like new, secretarial and junior executive's. Some solid walnut; Steelcase and other name brands Also Steelcase metal desks only $50. Secretarial L-shaped desks. Drive to (ioldsboro and save lots o'f money. Finished in our factory remanufacturing plant, wholesale to everyone. Example: 30"x60" walnut desk nor mally sells at $500; our price, only $250. Not to be confused with flakeboard and particle board varieties. Dealers welcome. Phone 734-5020.

FOR SALE: microwave oven, '/2 size violin, Kerosun heater Ra diant 36, solid maple dining table and 4 chairs, rocking

chair. Shown evenings only. ------ 1450

Cash only please. Call 758 after 6:00 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your Child's next celebration let

Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000f

} for details.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488

NINTENDO Control Deck. Like new, 2 cartridges with carrying case. $110.355-3574.

POOL TABLE. US Billards Inc. Full size. $595. Call 3SS 2772 or 750-5245.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums ^t Rental Tool Company. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

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 Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.9S set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-027.

SAVE 25%-40% on in stock wallpaper Newest paMerns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train tor careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HoiM arruoY/nE& trmnmo FMANCIAL AID AVAIL. t JOB PLACEMENT A8BI8T.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.THAVa SCHOOL tM1 hdSn.Ponvw Bch. FL

099 Miscellaneous

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, irdboard siding

8"xl6' Beaded Han $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8

*%c. Hae ir$4 c\j tIm at

$6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758 7061.

storage BUILDINGS For sale 8x8 $550. 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16-$1450, I6x20-$2250. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after8:(X)pm.

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New, leftover 1988 model pools.

Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet d

deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty Installation and,financing available. Call 24 hours: 1-800 722 5843.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

[HOME STUDY /RES TRWMNO

-FINANCIAL A AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART aCHOa

Otv.otACT.Con.

no FL

Nell. hdqUd Pompano i

099 Miscellaneous

WANT TO Purchase. Loveseat or sofa. 70-75 inches long. Call Earl, 756 3705 or 355-7085.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746^929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves,

Refrigerators repairs. Guaran-Fast home service from 6

teed.

a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not . 752-077

18 CARAT Diamond Ring. Writ ten appraisal. 6.24 Carats.

$16,800 value, asking $8400. 355-2771 until Spm, 355-3&1 after 5.

6' GE REFRIGERATOR White, perfect condition, ice maker. $150 Call 752 2494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes ^ For Sale

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower

stall enclosures, Westinghouse -, General

stove and retrigerator. _ Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under

pinning,'deck, fireplace. Set t for viewing. $12,000. Phone 1-

443 2862 after 8pm.

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE Home For Sale: 1985 Fleetwood-Chad-wlck 40-24, 3 bedromm 2 bath, good condition, most soli Im

mediately, price negotiable.

Mr. Woodard or Mr.

Please call --------

Knox at Southern Bank 9-S A8on-day Friday. 746-6138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As 0 q/ Low As' O /o

Annual Percentago Rata

$ Same Day Approval in Most Cases S No Application Fees SFixed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood $ Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient EquHy. S Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

HASTINGS FORD

Your

to Savings

& Satisfaction

We Have Spring Fever! Come See Why

Were The I

'/>.V

Dealer in Eastern Carolina

1100 MOBILE HOMES atl

PUBLIC AUCTION

r \

SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH

11 A.M.

Were Clearing out Inventory

Were Spring Cleaning...

If You Havent Found The Car or Truck YOU Like At The Price

Intersection of Highway 117 South & 13 Wayne County f:airgrounds

GOLD6BODO. N.C.

You can Afford, THEN you Havent been to:

RAIN OR SHINi

Selting order of the Secured Party

Late Model Double & Slnglewidet

Absolute Auction-No minimum price

AN Homes Sold To The Highest Bidder

OPIN HOUSE

HASTINGS FORP

Saturday. February 18 tH Sale Day 10 a.m. - ^p.m.

3013 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-0114

TERMS: $1.500 in cash or cartlfiad funds for each unit purchased. Balance due by Tuesday, Fehniary 20 at 5 P.M. or buysr may pay in hiH on day of salt. AN titles wNI be available on sale day for cash buyers. Announcements mads at sale take precedence over El othsr bitormition.

6/60/;Catt Auction Compatty for iibutrated brochure or infimuation.

ifuaVuy i ar for J V'ulilv

Powertrain Warranty fiarM.

AueUon Bv: NCAL 3930IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANYI09 W. FrwkNn St. RocMngham. N.C. 28379 I (Bit) 9>7-224e

.I"*

B-14 The Daily Reflectof, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. March 2.1989Thursdcty Classifieds

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...SELL LAND

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATECall To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands For free literature and information call toll free 1-800

346 4847.

JOIN HUNDREDS of happy homeowners and buy your dream home from Martindale Homes-new single wides star ting at SI0,99S and new doublewides starting at $17,995 call today for more details, i-800-637-1228, Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson.

NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Come see new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide for only $20,900 Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355-6833.

NEW MX70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, totally electric, ceiling fan, microwave oven, telephone, washer/dryer. All this for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497. QUALITY AT AN AHordable price 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, storm windows, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling, 2 baths, and much more. Limited time. $13,500. Call for low pay ment defails. AAartindale homes, Highway 301 Soufh, Wilson. 1-800^637 1228.

RENTERS DREAM COME

True. 1989 24x52 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally elec trie, fireplace, ceiling fan, builf in stereo system. All this for less than $250 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

SPECIAL ON OUR

Doublewides! Up to $5,000 off. Trade in your single wide for fhat new home. Bob's Mobile Home, 355-0365.

USED 14x70 CRAFTSMAN 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, pay just $395 down with payments under $200 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's 'home and apartment listings.

752-6166

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

115 Lost & Found

ALL 1988 HOMES Marked down to move NOW. 355-2151.

LOST: BLONDE COCKER

Spaniel and red Doberman in the vicinity of Old River Road. Call Edna at 758 0677

REWARD AAedium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar. 3555330.

WE HAVE HOMES Where the tubs are round. Even some that are only $495 down. If your old home is making you blue, trade it in for one that is new. Call Herb or Ray at 355-0365 Bob's Mobile Home.

Just a call away! Callus today to place your classified ads.752 6166

WHY PAY RENT? New 2

bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling fan, totally electric, frost free refrigerator, washer/dryer, for less than $150 per month Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

118 Business Services

ESTABLISH CREDIT, Get

credit cards, get low interest loans. Call 919 523-9096.

14X58 BONITA. All ^liances plus more. In quiet Greenville park $7200 or best offer. Call 758 9466 or 943-2293

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477.

Call us today & place your ads. 752-6166

14x70 TRAILER for sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume loan or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5313.

122 Business Opportunities

14x70 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Take over payments of $178.60. Trail er must be moved. Call 830 1645. I97S 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home with den and bedroom added on, unfurnished. Trailer Is in exceptional shape. $7000. Must be moved. 746-3305 after 6:00. 19.1 3 BEDROOM. Only $149 a month. Call Tom at 946 0017.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES

Your complete log home manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines, starting at $9675. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll tree 1 800 321 5647. The Orialnal Old-Timer Log Homes and Supply Inc., Rt. 6 - 346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122.

1985 STERLING 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Located In Vanceboro. $500 and take up payments. 244 2878 after 7pm.

1988 14X70 3 bedroom, 2 baths Oakwood. Air conditioned, fully furnished with storage building. Set-up and under pinned in San tree. 752 1568.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

EMERALD ISLE:/Louise or restaurant potential. The Cameo Club Loun^ has high traffic in a prime location at R & V Plaza with other successful businesses and ample parking. 4,000 square feet includes all bar equipment, furnishings, and 200 seating. Restaurant Potential. Permits for 125 seat restaurant with additional space available to add kitchen. Possible owner financing with long term lease available at very attractive rates. $50,000. Call Pat or Jack Wells 919-354 2704.

105 Musical Instruments

JANSSEN SPINET piano, ma hogany, good condition, $700. Call 943 3922 or 943 3027.

112 Woodstoves

FISHER PAPA-BEAR

woodstove with stove pipe and fireplace plate, $225.752 0562.

115 Lost & Found

TURNKEY

BUSINESS

Company established accounts. Absolutely no competition. Earn up to $1500 a month. Part-time. No experience necessary. Interest free, expansion after startup. $8950 investment. Call 24 hours 1-800-327-6919.

FOUND: LONG HAIRED small black dog, February 22, Dickinson Avenue wearing leash. Call 756 1055 or 355-4218.

LOST: Greyish brown, small Persian. Lost near the Animal Shelter. Reward. 758-3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

QHportunities

WHY WORK FOR LESS Than You're Worth!

Top rated service company seeks ambitious individual with strong desire to work for himself. Full training and

management assistance with imitei

ig availabi 624 7613 Extension 1700.

unlimited personal and financial Inve

growth, investment required

-inancing available. Call 1-800

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 tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING AND OFFICE? A

100'x200' lot at $41,000 in a professional area. We have it. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4,600 square foot commercial building plus upstairs.

4.32 ACRES OF LAND and other contiguous building. 752 4704.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830 4759.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'-^ baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 756 1180.

QUAIL RIDGE 1918-T

Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for sale by owner. Reduced price. 355-5319.

139 Farms For Sale

NICE SEVEN STALL HorS 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

TOBACCO POUNDS For lease Approximately 20,000 pounds located in Chocowinity. Call days or nights 946-1135 or 975 ' 6336.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION 9Va% $3600 down Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, air conditioning, hot tub, 1450 square feet. By owner. Call 355 6981 after 6 p.m. and weekends. $54,000.

ATTRACTIVE Bungalow at 205 Grimmersbrug Street, Farm ville. 2 bedrooms, 1 l-j baths, cen tral heat and air. Priced to sell. No Realtors please. 758 2232 or 753 3384 for appointment to see interior.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with large great room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, huge master suite with 2 walk in closets, car port, fenced in backyard with wired workshop. All of this on a lovely landscaped wooded lot Available immediately. $79,900. All offers considered. Call 756 6071 for appointment.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC 757 1969 anytime.

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.

LOTS

Seven sing[e family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY. 758-1983,PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increaseij so rapi(dly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100 % limited warranty)

STOCK NO.

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

PAYMENT

MONTHS

A.P.R.

GP660

1988

Ford

Festiva

$5,800

$4.850

; $9508

12.9

GP627

1987

Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4.850

105

13.9

GP670

1988

Plymouth

Caravelle

$8,325

$4.450

*109

14.9

GP669

1987

Plymouth

Reliant

$8,200

$5.200

113^

13.9

GP664

1987

Dodge

Aries

$8,150

$5.350

*116

13.9

GP644

1987

Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5.925

*129

13.9

GP640

1988

Ford j

Ranger

$8,975

$6.600

$12939

12.9

GP633

1988

Nissan

Sentra

$7,875

$6.625

*129

12.9

GP667

1987

Ford

Escort GT

$8,925

$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

GP626

1988

Ford

Festiva

$5,800

$4.850

$9500

12.9

GN1611B

1988

Nissan

Pulsar

$5,975

$5.450

*133

14.9

GP596

1984

Ford

Escort $3,050 $2.700

20% down. Plus tax and tags

$3983

17.9

1989 Nissan Sentra E

Fully factory equipped!

72 months, 13.5"/. A.P.H . 20'/. down, plus tax and tags

1989 OMs Calois

Loaded, air, AM-FM stereo

60 months, 12 9"/. A P R , 20/. down plus lax and tags

Cash Certificate

^500

Be sure to bring this certificate

with youllt may be all the down Davment vou 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!

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115 1-800-553-9218

'Prir.ps b,is('d on n 4 ) APR with ;70 clown

7/iursclay ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 2,1989 B-15

^ 144 Houses For Sale

' BELVeDERE/CheerMlyCozy. $68,500. Congenial ranch with special flair. Quiet street, great , ^ family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom, Vh baths. Also *near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. Ouffus Realty, Inc, Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

BY OtfUNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedroom, "Vh bath, 4 year old home. Special features Include: detached double garage, fenced yard, ceramic baths, unfinished 3rd floor, formal areas and wooded lot. Call 756-7828'.

BY OWNER. 1625 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, Vn baths, Greatroom, fireplace, large Master bedroom. Assumable mortgage. $78,900. Call 756 8762.

CftAFTBILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

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 Monday-Fridayonly.

HOMES NEED REPAIR

BUY FOR $1 FIXANDSELL FOR$$$

404 599-8426 Extension H 35 Call between 12-5 A6onday-Friday.

HUD OWNEDI 3 bedroom brick ranch in Edwards Acres. Only $500 down. Ail points and closing costs paid by Hud. E.H.O. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO INC. 757 1969anytime.

NON QUALIFYING loan assumption and country setting. 1 acre wooded lot surrounds this home which has large greatroom with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Kitchen has work island, approximately 2100 square feet. $84,900. For further loan information, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

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)

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, free 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 nar Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 aiid 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324

OWNER Transferred $84,500 for a Quality home in Lakewood Pines. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas, den with fireplace, gas heat and air, 2 car garage. Yard filled with dogwoods and azaleas. Private entrance off Poplar Drive. 355 7152 . 2810 South Evans Street.

PICK YOUR COLORS Now on

this two story on corner lot in Windsor. Low $100's. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

'a-Wi

f--

REDUCED TO $75,000 - University Area. Features living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-ln attic, attached garage. Approximately 20(X) square feet. Excellent condition. 752 3129 days; 752-2084 nights.

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

AN ELEGANT SENSE Of Style for trade, in these new contemporary townhomes which In-ciudes 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, located In Chesterfield Court. $47,900per unit.

COUNTRY-STYLE in the city. Remodeled home in Williamsburg colors has 3 bedrooms with new carpet and newly redone hardwood floors in living room. $52,900.

LUXURY LIVING in a relaxed setting. 3 bedroom home with 1W baths, fireplace, carpet, central heat/air. $56,900.

Call 355-2727 for more details.

TUCKER ESTATES By Owner. Lovely 2250 square foot home on wooded lot in cul-de sac. Great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 4 bedrooms, deck, storage building, crown moulding and many extras throughout. 756 6315.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Osntral 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

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom duplex $150/big 3 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facillTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $275 Utilities Paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN RIDGE Duplex: 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath townhouse. Central heat and air. $325 per month. Lease and deposit re ^uired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat 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. ($310). 756-6869.

GRIFTON MANOR Apart ments. 2-3 bedrooms. Appli anees furnished. Central neat and air. EHO. 524 4239.

HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfield Gardens, brand new. $245. 757-0022,355 6620.

U.S. GOVERNMENT owned Mc properties. 100% financing available. Location: 95 Lan f caster Drive, Singletree Subdivision. Finance Price: $46,800. Cash Price: $42,120. Call Ray Everett, Coldwell Banker, W.G. ' Blount & Associates Realotrs,

* 756-3000or 757 0530 for details.

A WESTERN North Carolina, Black/Mountain, LOTUS HILLS, . Stone seven bedroom, 4 bath, 3 I kitchens, hot tub, also 3 bedroom brick, 17 acres, streams, barn, < trout pond $300,000. 1 704-669 4455.

' $40's. JUST OUTSIDE the city , this brick home is the first-time buyers delight. Home offers r greatroom, also kitchen/dining combination, 3 bedrooms, V/ baths and heat pump. $47,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588._

, 148 Investment Property

' APARTMENTS FOR SALE

) Contact F.L. Garner,

I Owner/Broker, 757 1445._

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.

' 2.57 ACRES of land on Road 41126 and 1127, 2 miles west of Pitt Community Community. Has septic tank and Bell Arthur . water. $30,000. 756 2924.

2000 CUBIC YARDS. Good black - topsoil. 3 miles west of Winter ville on 903. $1 a cubic yard. Phone 756-2924._

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home.

Owner financing. 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

t 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.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 355 2396, 756 9007.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights

call 746 3784. _

TIMBERWOOD Subdivision -< 4-6 acre building sites with

restrictions, located In Wlnter-' ville area. Priced from $22,500-

$25,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-

3500._

19 LOTS SOLD, 9 LEFT to sell,

. Berachah Valley, Winterville,

, restricted, minimum 1700 square foot house and garage, your choice. Now 90% financing.

1 729-0381._

3 LOTS For sale. Route 2, Grif ton NC. State Road 41709. Ai proximately W acre lots each.

. Call 524 5739after 9pm.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

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, swimming 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, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus 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 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

female to share furnished house. One half rent and utilities. Free phone and cabje TV. Call 830-1684 between 5and9p.m.

NEAT, CLEAN 1 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 7560545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. $250 a month. 758 0600. '

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni versify. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or

756 0889.

161

Vqb

or Rent

SwHDNE^^Sof^r^

luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. 1 year lease,required. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE * APARTMENTS

^WkACTIVE 1 bedroom condo a/2 bedroom townhouse $300 11375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

aVaiLAILE now, 2 bedrooms^ E University Condominium. 1V4 itbath, carpeted, patio, cable TV,':-*|tol, air, stove, refrigerator, bhwasher, water and fgwar, AII tor $295. Lease and depMt. No grass cutting, no pefs. Mbr-' rled couple preferred. Call ' Weekdays, 756-4532. Other, 756 '3610.

^AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom ^apartment on 10th Street. $295.

Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

0im

PETS OKI 1 bedroom duplex $170 or 2 bedroom house $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now lak Ing leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollie SImonowich at 752-2865.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355-6562 pfter 6 p.m>

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENT

McIous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L' Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

t Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

or Rent

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpet, blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, free water, cable aT^ilable. 1 year lease/deposit required. No pets. 757 0022, 355-6620

TOWNHOUSE: 2bedroom Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, V/t baths. 2 people per apartment. $310 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after4:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent near hospital. $325 per month. Contact F.L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</5 bath. Call 355-2474, after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM apartment at Kings Row Apartments, no deposit required. Effective Im-mediately. 830-5236 or 752-3064.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $335 Won't last 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/S bath 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 etfi-cient, outside storage room, private enciosed patios. 756-4151

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. $175. 503 East 2nd Street. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Winterville NC. $315. Call Stan, 758 0168 or 756-3000.

2 BEDROOM. Winterville. $235 month. Washer/dryer hookups. 355-6665.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Very clean. Eat-in kitchen, washer/ dryer hook-ups, central air and heat. Brookwood Drive. $310 per month, includes water. No pets. Security deposit required. 756-7316.

163 Business Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE and transmission business for rent. Office plus 10 bays. Monthly Income $12,000. Call 355-6665.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom. $225 or huge 3 bedroom $400 Vl/orkshop 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE MID MARCH, 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home near Doctors Park. Fenced back yard. Call Mavis Butts for more details at 752 7073 or AAavis BuHs Realty, 355-7653.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances furnished, fireplace, private courtyard and swimming pool. 756-4511.

CLUB PINES: Executive lifestyle In this 3 bedroom, 2'/ii bath, 2000-1- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop. Available March 4. $700 per month. Call 756 0286.

CONDOMINIUM at Fox Run in

Kinston, corner unit, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 year lease required, 1 month's rent tor security deposit. $425 a month. Available AAarch 15. Call 355-3267.

HEY Country 2 bedroom $175/ larger 3 bedroom 1</i bath $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Convenient location. $400 a month. 756-2187.

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom $175 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage, Ayden/Grlfton area, $450. Deposit required. 522-1938 after 6.

3 BEDROOM Kids, Pet OK $360 or 3 bedroom den 2 baths $480 752 1375 HOfjAE LOCATORS Fee

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Owner finance. $1.000 down. $375 month. 355-6665.

174 Townhouses For Rent

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385. 756-7480.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, 21,4 bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for more information. 355-7800.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002, home 756 7541.

SHERATON Village Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1baths, fireplace and all appliances for $425. For more information call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,355-7472.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1>,0 baths, fireplace and appliances, Sheraton Village. No pets. Call 753-4972.

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $395.355 6562.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 12x70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths; Shady Knoll. $275 a month. Call 355 7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

ONVENIENTLY Located. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Central heat and air. No pets. References requested. 756-2927.

GRIMESLAND 2 bedrooms, un furnished, $160 a month plus $100 deposit. 975-6342 aHer 5:30.

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP 2 bedroom $125 Kids Ok or 3 bedroom $180 Be quick KIDS OK 2 bedroom $185 or big 3 bedroom $225 Others too PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom double wide $275 WASHER DRYER 2 bedroom $190/Iarger 3 bedroom IV5 bath $220 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer,

dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 alter 5:00p.m.

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call classified 752-6I60.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752-6051 after6:00p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

12x65 TWO BEDROOM, com

?lately remodeled on Highway 7. Call 758-1758.

14x60 TWO BEDROOMS Spain's Mobile Home Park, 6 miles south of Graenvlllo. 746-2692.

180 Mobil* Homos Lots For Rent

LARO^^r 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,758-6218 nights.

LAROE SHADY LOTS; Peer Run Estates. Phone 7S3-M43 1^

MOBILE HOM

rent In park on H Call 751-0745.

for

East.

NW PARK (43 PlUli. Luxury lots. Owners only 14 or larger. Single or double lots available. $100 lai^aplng allowance. $85* permohth.|5S-666S.

' -V ' '

181 OHice SpjTce For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available. .

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 sqwre feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed -terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available February 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE tor

lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for 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.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clitton Street, just otf Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security turnlshed. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super, nice. 240 square foot, utilifies furnished, $150.757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-7583.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

191 Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center. $350 per month. 355 8900

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximateiy 12x14 feet and 14x14feet. $400a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER .ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 754 8580

1,000 SQUARE FOOT retail or office space. East 10th Street Call 758 2300.

1500 SQUARE FEET Located near Greenville Athletic Club in Oakmont Office Park. $875 a month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756 8152.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777 9411, Smith Realty.

Our luxury apartments give you more ploset space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable ' luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlone Farms Aportments 355-2198

185 Rooms For Rent

HI, I AM BESSIE. I have some private rooms for rent for Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt or Uncle. By day or night, week, month or year. If interested call 756 7176 or 756 2203.

190

Wanted

HOUSE WANTED Between Kinston and Greenville. Rent with option to buy. References available. Married couple need as soon as possible. 746 2762.

192 Roommate Want^

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share mobile home 2 miles from Greenville. $120 a month. Call 756 2381.

$125 PLUS Vi UTILITIES, 1

block from campOs Call Susan, 752 9840.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

for sale

RIVERHILLS

NEW

3 bedrooms, 2W baths, otfic*, custom cabinets, fireplace, dock, washor/dryor, oak foyers, E-300 split heatpump, 2 car garage. Wooded lot.

Owner/Broker 752HS234 after 6 pm

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE AAature, non smoker. 2 bedroom townhouse, washer/dryer, swimnfiing pool. $160 a month, 1/2 utilities. Call 756-9526 be tween 5 and 8 p.m.

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.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing^*' Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights.

CARL'^

COMMERCIAL

CORNER

80'x200' Ready to build on! Water and sewer. $15,500

6.7 acres on N.E. Greenville Blvd. $114,000

3 acres on Progress Road. Ready to go! $58,500

100'x200' NEW. Office and Institutional on Oakmont Dr. $41,000

200'x200' Across from Brendle's. Coil for details

7 lots. Single family. A bargain at $77,000. On Horseshoe Drive

DARDEN REALTY

7S8*1983

Colts Reduced To Clearance Sale Prices!

Prices starting at ^6,899

1989 Plymouth Colt

*6,899

Only tax and tags extra. Stock #3163-9

Dodge Coit DL Stationwagon

Manufacturers * . -

Suggested Retail. .......... 11 ,UD 1

East Carolina SC4 O

Chrysler Discount................... 01 3

Factory Rebate ......*500

Sale Price.

9,958

Dodge Colt Vista

Manufacturers m m

Suggested Retail ......... 14,UdH

East Carolina Chrysler Discount...

Factory Rebate.

*1,136

500-

Sale

Price

12,398

Stock No. 3290-9

Ftclory rebalat usignrnj lo d.aler Only lax and lags olra

3 year/36,000 mile Bumper-to-Bumper warranty.

fiast Ca/ioitm

Chrysler j

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

HM/TfO WA/fifANry

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, March 2.1989New Home Sales Federal Officials Say Public Unrest

Climbin January Led To Run On S&Ls Since January^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W^HINGTON Sales of new, single-family homes rose 4.9 percent in January, pulled up by a surge of activity in the Midwest, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said sales reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 704,000 in January, following a 2 percent increase in December and an 8.4 percent drop in November.

Januarys strong showing aside, analysts have been forecasting a ^adual decline in construction of single-family homes this year based on expectations that mortgage interest rates will continue to rise during the first half of 1989 and the economy will slow.

New home sales had edged up a meager 0.9 percent during 1988 after plunging 10.5 percent in 1987, when the drop was blamed on increased interest rates and a slowdown in demand after five strong sales years.

Fixed-rate home mortgages last week were averaging 10.78 percent, up from 9.87 percent a year earlier, according to a national survey by

the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.

Eonomists predict rates could drift toward 12 percent this year, although the increasing popularity of adjustable-rate mortgages that offer lower initial interest rates is expected to mitigate damage to the single-family housing market.

Januarys increase in home sales was the biggest monthly jump since a 5.4 percent increase last June.

Th strength in home sales was concentrated in the Midwest, where sales rose 22.2 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 110,000. The region's economy has rebounded as its manufacturing industries experience rising demand from increased export sales.

Sales last month were up 8 percent in the West, and rose 0.9 percent in the Northeast, but declined 1.9 percent in the South.

The median price for a new home, meanwhile, declined 6.9 percent in January to $113,000, meaning half the homes sold for more and half for less. The average price, which is pulled up by sales of very expensive homes, also was down, falling 8.2 percent to $137,100.

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Nichoias F. Brady is blaming newspaper headlines and television reports for causing billions of dollars in withdrawals at savings and loan associations so far this year.

Federal savings and loan regulators on Wednesday revealed that dep^itors withdrew at least $1 billion last month after publication of a list of institutions targeted for government takeover.

Brady, appearing before the Senate Budget Committee, said, Its our conviction that the outflow is due to the stories on the nightly news and the black headlines on the front of the business pages or page 1 almost every day for the past two months

He said S&Ls have been forced to increase interest rates on savings by an average of three-fourths of a percentage point to hold deposits following the

Roger Martin, .another member of the bank board, told reporters that withdrawals throughout the thrift industry totaled $7 billion in January.

That represents a continuation of the so-called silent run that began gathering steam with a $7 billion outflow in November and a record withdrawal of $8.1 billion in December.

The withdrawals add up to $26 billion to $27 billion over the four months. All S&L deposits at the end of 1988 totaled $970 billion.

In January, public attention to the industrys problem soared after the administration revealed it was considering a controversial proposal, since dropped, to charge depositors a fee. The industrys problems received another dose of publicity in early February, when the president proposed Ws rescue plan.

increase in public attention to the industrys problems. He predicted that the rates would drop once President Bushs plan to bail out the industry is ap

proved and public confidence is restored.

We feel growth (in deposits) will be strong in the future, he said.

M. Danny Wall, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said the nations 2,950 S&Ls suffered net withdrawals of $4 billion to $5 billion in February, $1 billion to $2 billion of it at the 220 institutions earmarked for takeover by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

The FDIC, which regulates commercial banks, has been assuming control of the worst-off savings institutions as a preliminary step before enactment of Bushs plan.

So far, the agency has taken over only 36 of the targeted institutions in a legal arrangement called a conservatorship. The agency plans to have about half of the 220 under control by the end of next week and the rest by the end of the month.

The affected institutions, while still privately owned, are controlled by the government. They remain open and all accounts continue to be protect^ up to the $100,000 insurance limit.

Wall, in a separate appearance before the Senate Banking Committee, of the withdrawals were a nwmal response to rising interest

said the bulk

rates. Other investments offering a better return, such as money market mutual funds, lure bank and S&L customers away, he said.

Also, shaky and rescued S&Ls, under orders from regulators to scale back their operations, represented another substantial portion, he said.

Martin said the high withdrawal rate at the 220 insolvent institutions has since stabilized.

said

We had a temporary aberration but that has subsided tremendously, he id. I just thirdi it was something that hit the press. The word conservatorship, I think (people) thought about it in terms of bankruptcy. But thats all stopped.

Antarctica Oil Slick Spreads

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUNTA ARENAS, Chile - An oil slick from a ship grounded off Antarctica is more serious than originally thought and has spread in stormy weather, the Chilean navy says.

The slick from the 1,980-ton Peruvian vessel, which ran aground Sunday off King George Island, had become a half-mile long and 150 feet wide more than double its size of a day earlier, the navy said in a communique Wednesday.

Winds up to 80 mph on Wednesday

prevented efforts to right the Humboldt and clean up the diesel oil leaking from two fuel tanks, the navy said.

said a

Lt. Cristian Carbone, a navy spokesman in Punta Arenas. 1,500 miles south of Santiago, said authorities hope to re-float the Humboldt soon.

The Humboldt ran aground around midnight Sunday near Marion Cove on King George Island. All 64 scientists and sailors aboard were rescued unharmed by the British Royal Navys ice patrol ship Endurance.

The navy communique group of sailors went back on the ship Wednesday to start preparing the operation to float it.

A cutter from the Chilean navy, the Yelcho. was scheduled to reach the Humboldt today with personnel and equipment both for the floating operation and cleanup.

On Jan. 28, the Argentine navy Ship the Bahia Paraiso ran aground 300 miles from the Humboldt accident site, creating a major oil slick. An international team involving Argentina. Chile and the United States joined in the clean-up effort.

District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, W. Lee Lumpkin III, H. Horton Rountree and W. Russell Duke Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Kenneth Owen King, Columbia Avenue, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Dale Gray Leary, Ridge Place, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Frank Doward. Church Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs

Peter George Corso. New Bern.

tres

pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment ay $150 attorneys fees, littering.

of costs, 1 dismissal

Warren Carlton, Farmville, resist arrest, dismissal.

Alan Charles Bauman, Kitty Hawk, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kenneth Alexander Barnes, Paris Avenue, allow unlicensed driver to drive, dismissal.

Johnny Ray Winston, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Theresa Lynn Andrews, Dickinson Avenue, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Lawrence Adams Waits III, Tiffany Avraue, no drivers license, dismissal.

Rondal Scott Muiwee, Morganton, driving while impaired. 60 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days.

'Vu Ming Oun, Raleigh, expired registration, dismissal.

Marvin Earl Heath, Rackley Drive, driving while license revoked, 181 days jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Cleo Taylor Hewitt, Woodlawn Apart-

Thomas Elton McMurray, Lee Street, speeding, pay costs.

Carter Timothy Bennett Jr.. Durham, speeding, pay costs.

Beverly Love Highfill. Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Winslow Anderson, Deal Place, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Victor Lemon Arrington, Paige Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 12 months, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Jerry Clayton Gallinoto, Rustic Lane.

William Earl Saunders, Highland Trailer park, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Larry Webb, Winterville, assault. 30

driving while impaired. 120 days jail

id <

suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.,

Michael Jesse Childers, Cambridge Drive, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Larry Winfield Cutler, Washington, speeding, pay $20 and costs. y Nell Bullock Gardner, Fountain, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Roger Wainwright, Millbrook Street, assault inflicting serious injury, and assault on a female, dismissal.

Gary Bernard Nobles, Bancroft Street, trespass, dismissal.

Dalton Earl Wainwright. Millbrook Street, communicating threats, dispiissal.

Melody Wainwright, Route 13, damage to real property (2 counts), breaking and entering, and trespass, dismissal.

. Billy Ray Keel, Bethel, assault and assault by pointing a gun. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs, not contact prosecuting witness.

ispend

and$45 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Shana Ward, Chestnut Street, assault, not guilty.

Milton Taft, Beachwood Drive, damage to real property, dismissal,

Aaron Strong, Route 11, assault on a female, not guilty.

Helen Sanders, East Fourteenth Street, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $5 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Kellie L. Rodgers, Dickinson assault, dismissal

Avenue.

Walter Peaden, Bryant Circle, assault ;al.

pass, not guilty.

Robert Parker, Ayden, damage to per

sonal property, dismissal

chael Anthony Howard, Washington

Micr

ment, ewired registration, (hsmissal.

Dale Gray Leary, Ridge while license revoked, dismissal; driving

ee Place, driving

Ronnie Parker, Shady Knoll, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on

while impaired, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender opera-Unts license, spend 8 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Dominique Vencentio Gray. Vanderbilt Lane, fail to comply with restrictions, pay costs.

Mark Ephrom Gorham, Hooker Road, aid and abet driv

payment of $20 and costs, destroy weapon.

James A. Worthington, Fleming Street, city code violation, 45 days jail

Mary Ann Locust Cox, Mumford Road, no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eric Sam Gregory, Cotanche Street, hit and run, dismissal.

Christopher D. Jackson, Quail Ridge,

Street, communicating threats, dismissed by the court.

Phillip Bradford Hunter, Winston Salem, assault, dismissal.

Steve Dove. First Street, com

municating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, not con-

driving while impaired and allow unlicensed driver to. drive, dismissal.

Austin Kwabla Batse, Chapel Hill, expired registration, dismissal.

Cleon Clinton Cayton Jr.. Chocowinity, spe^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Dawn Cooper, Rocky Mount, expired registration, dismissal.

Kenneth Conyers, Ayden, larceny from the person, dismissal.

Michael Anthony Gardner, West Fourteenth Street, resist arrest and trespass, dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $90 attorneys fees.

Danny Earl Whitley, Falkland, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

I^yyaparaju Madhusu Raju, Winter-vUle, speeding, pay cMts. . ^ .

Herbert Allen Edwards, Branches Estates, unsafe movement, dismissal.

James Edwin Gilliam, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Woodrow Heath Jr., Winterville, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Jane Gray Lawrence, East Fourteenth Street, speieding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Holly Ferralynn Mathews, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Ruth Clark Miller, Route 13, following too close, dismissal. . .

Eugene Martin Slattery Jr., Stokes, in-specuon violation, dismissal.

Latessa Ann Smith, Lexington Square,

**AndrSv**Seith Taylor, Maryland, red light vkriation, dismissal.

^siobert A. Weisenberger, Prince Road, city code violation, pay costs.

Pamela B. Silverthorne, Route 5, .pflAino, pay costs.

Blurry Rayborn Daw, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

" DMiina Lynne Dishman, Treybrooke Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours napa

tact prosecuting witness.

Hope Cotton, Airport Road, trespass, dismissal.

Zelbra T. Bunn, VanDyke Street, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend SAFE program, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Mitchell Baugh, Hudson Street,

community service anihiay fees.

Eric Alonzo Jones, Camp Lejeune, un

trespass, not guilty.

Jimmy Allen Blount, Greenville,

safe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Ivan Karl Little, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not drive for 12 months, pay $75 attorneys fees, probation 1 years; no drivers license, remit costs.

William Howie Marlow, Rodney Road,

assault by pointing a gun, 15 days jail. Michael Boone, Farmville, assault on a

female, not guilty.

Curtis Crandall, Ridgeway Street,

expired registration, dismissal. John Willie McC

McCall, Wilmington, no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not drive until

properly licensed charle

larles Wayne Nemeth, Holly Street, no drivers license and inspection violation, pay $20 and costs.

Tony Pollard. Bubba Boulevard, no drivers license, dismissal; expired registration and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive until properly insured and registered.

Danny Christopher Baker Farmville, defrauding innkeeper, dismissal.

John Derek Cain, Meade Street, no drivers license, dismissal.

William Russell Langston, Kenly, speeding, pay costs.

Stanton Keith Strickland, Wilmington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael David Appleton, Jacksonville, spinning tires, dismissal.

Edith S. Outterbridge, Falkland, following too close, dismissal.

Ricky Delano Stroud, Grifton, expired registration, dismissal.

amuel Eugene Haddock, Ayden,

unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guilty.

Gene Peterson, Bonners Lane, larceny, 60 days jail.

Thomas Gregory Benton, Virginia; resist arrest and intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Edward Battle, Church Street, false report to police station, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Matthew Vernon Ricks, Charlotte, expired registration and unsafe movement, dismissal.

Alfred Moore, Bethel, assault with a deadly wfeapon with intent to kill, dismissal.

Thomas Dylon Pritchard, Belk Dorm, fictitious drivers license and give beer to minor (3 counts), dismissal.

Phillip Bradford Hunter,, Winston Salem, possess beer underage, dismissal.

Albert Jeffrey Manning, Vanceboro,

damage to personal property and assault .....al.

assault by Minting a gun, dismissal. Melvin Peterson, Aydi

Ayden, assault on a female (2 counts), dismissal.

Jessie Ray Rogers, Walstonburg, trespass, not guilty.

on a female, dismissal Pete Brown, Grifton, assault and shoplifting, dismissal.

Albert Spady Jr., Ayden, assault on a female and breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal.

William Mills, Washington, assault on a female, dismissal,

Charles Anthony Hughes, Huntingridge, expired registration, dismissal.

Mark Thomas Harris, Fourteenth Street, eimired registration, dismissal.

Diane Green, Ayden, interfere with utility meter, dismissal.

Thomas Allen Thompson, Ayden, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Jamey Paul Wilson, Grifton, fictitious tag, dismissal.

days jail su^nded on payment of costs. Kenneth T. Perry, Winterville, assault

with a deadly weapon with intent to kill

inflicting serious injury, dismissal.

Bobby Fillingame, Vanceboro, damage

to real property and injury to personal property, not guilty.

Lester Fornes, Vanceboro, injury to personal property and damage to real property, not guilty.

Christopher Wooten; Arthur Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Peggy Wilkes, Ayden, damage to real

property, dismissal; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and'costs

on a female, dismissal Elaine Pate, Evans Mobile Home park, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs and $50.

Frank Norris, Bancroft Avenue, tres-

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3rd St. Washington 946-4121

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1012 Dickinson Avenue Greenville

752-7001

CAYTON