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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accrat A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Federal Tobacco Investigation Is Expanding A6THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Monday Afternoon. April 24.1989

25t

Bush Salutes Iowa Victims

The Associated Press

Hetly Mitchell, left, and Debra Elsey-Cervel weep at service

ByD.W.Page

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORFOLK, Va. President Bush today offered grieving friends and relatives of the 47 crewmen killed in the USS Iowa explosion the gratitude of a nation for the sailors service to their country.

We will not we cannot, as long as we live know why God has called them home. But of one thing we can be sure this world is a more peaceful place because of the USS Iowa, Bush said at a memorial service at the Norfolk Naval Air Station.

Among the 3,000 people at the service were victims relatives and scores of sailors and officers in dress blues. A bouquet of red roses was placed in front of the podium. Behind were an American flag i the battleships banners.

The service came a day after the World War Il-era battleship eased into its home port, its gun barrels scorched and its 1,300 crewmen at the rails in white uniforms and black armbands.

The president, himself a World War II Navy pilot, said he was proud to recommission the Iowa in 1964 and said it had earned 11 battle stars in two wars. But referring to ie fire and explosion last week in the battleships No. 2 gun turret, he said, Now, fate has written a sorrowful chapter in the history of the USS Iowa.

They came from Hidalgo, Texas, and Geveland, Ohio; from Tampa, Fla. and Costa Mesa, Calif., the president said. They came to the

ag and

Navy as strangers, served the Navy as shipmates and friends and left the Navy as brothers in eternity.

To the Navy community, remember that you have the admiration of America for sharing the burden of grief as a family, Bush said. You must be heroicaUy strong now. ... To all who mourn a son, a brother, a husband, a father, a friend, I can only offer yiHi the gratitude of a nation, for your loved one served his count^ with distinction and honor, he said.

He said to the children of the lost crewmen, You must never forget that your father was Americas pricte.

Afterward, the president and his wife, Barbara, moved through the crowd as a Navy hymn was played, offering words of consolation, shaking hands and hugging mourners, many of them in tears.

On Sunday night, about 3,000 family members ai friends greeted the ship on its arrival at Noiifolk Naval Base, exchanging tearful embraces with loved ones.

Before the Iinva ws^ in sight of Pier 5 on Sunday, it passed by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, where a small group of Vietnam veterare stood on the span and watched.

Mike Cullinan, 46, read off the names (rf the 47 dead. I was in the Army in Nam. I wanted to do something more than just be here and take pictures, he said.

M(H*e than 300 people crowded a parking area near a tunnel entrance and 200 otters lined a fishing pier.

(hi the Virginia Beach b^rdwalk, Jeff Garland watched with his 2-

Two Hurt As Piedmont Flight Evacuated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - Two people were injured when smoke in the cabin of a Piedmont Airlines jet forced an emergency stop and evacuation of its passengers at Fayetteville Regional Airport, authorities said.

Dr. James Hancock, 49, and Wanda Diggs-Manning, 40, both of Fayetteville, were injured in the incident Sunday, said Bob Hart, acting shift supervisor for the Cumberland County Ambulance Service.

Hancock suffered broken bones in his back, according to his wife, Georgianna.

Mrs. Di^-Manning complained of chest pains and lower back pains. Hart said.

They were taken by ambulance to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, where they were treated and released, according to Hart and a hospital spokeswoman.

The two may have been injured when emergency evacuation chutes did not inflate, passengers said. Other passengers were treated at the scene for smoke inhalation.

The pilot had backed up from the jetway at Fayetteville Regional Airport when I noticed he made a real abrupt stop, said Fayetteville city attorney Robert Cogswell, a passen-

Weather

ger on the plane who was headed to Pittsburgh.

Piedmont Flight 1887, carrying 76 passengers and seven crew members, was taxiing to leave Fayetteville for Charlotte about 11:05 a.m. Sunday when smoke was detected in the cabin, forcing the Boeing 727-200 to make an emergen

cy stop, acciHtling to Piedmont and emergency officials.

A crew member informed the pilot of smoke in the passenger compartment, said Dave Shipley, spc^esman for USAir Group Inc., which owns Piedmont.

Shipley told The Fayetteville Times that the smi^e came from

smoldering loose oil in the planes duct systm near an auxiliary power unit mounted in the tail section. Heat frwn the auxiliary unit may have caused the oil to smolder, he said.

Itere was no fire, but there was s(Hne smi^e coming out of it, Shipley said.

Festival Bigger, Better

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Everything about Saturdays Farmville Dogwood Festival was bigger, tetter and even more well-carried out and received than last years initial Dogwood and the Arts Festival, director Barbara Owens said.

And Mrs. Owens predicts that next years wiU be better still.

I was making notes at midni^t after getting home from the Embers concert, she said, to share with the Farmville Foundation board on little things I saw all during the two days that we can do to make it go even smoother next year.

Mrs. Owens said the enthusiastic participation of some 200 volunteers, including citizens from school-aged to nursing home residency, was largely accountable for the success.

Having virtually everything right on the Town Common also helped, she said. And she said, the ideal weather added to all going well.

In addition to the volunteers who she said did everything they ccHild to make every vender, every participant feel welcomed, Mrs. Owens acknowledged the greater money donation support this year. She said participation by venders was good 10 more than last year. The increased number was true even in light of the boards having been selective about the kinds of venders they allowed.

Mrs. Owens said the only scheduled event not held was the hot air balloon demonstration. She said the event had to be canceled because wind speeds were too high and the safety of the balloonists could not be risked.

She said a newly added checkers

t(Hirnament was a big success, as was a newly added tug-of-war among area industry teams. Tte Marine Band concert created a rousing banning for the Friday evening activities, which followed an academic parade in which 800 children from five area schools walked.

Tte shaggers demonstration in mid-afternoon Saturday was the time of the very largest crowds. Then people were elbow-to-eltew, she said.

She said she has no estimate of overall participation, though she knows that about 3,000 attended the Embers concert on Saturday.

An evaluation of this years festival will be made during a meeting of the Farmville Foundation Board on Thursday. She said plans will get underway immediately for next years festival, already set for the ourth Friday and Saturday in April.

year-old granddaughter as the Iowa passed, lie Norfolk plumber said he was thinking of his father, who was killed in Vietnam.

I know what they feel like, he said of the sailors lining the rail. Thats not the way to come home.

When the 887-foot warship moved into sight of tte dock, families let out scattered cheers. But as tugs pushed the ship into its berth, the crowd fell silent. All that could be heard were tte intermittent cries of gulls that circled the Iowas wake.

The fire-scorched barrels of the three-gun turret were in the same position as when the explosion oc

curred off Puerto Rico on Wednesday.

After the ship docked, families filed aboard, exchanging tearful embraces with the returning sailors.

They wanted to get here on schedule and were anxious to get home, said Capt. Steven Karalekas.

The Navy kept the news media about 300 yards from the families, and reporters were not allowed to talk with the families or the crewmen.

Earlier Sunday, the victims were

(See VICTIMS, A-IO)

Students Strike Beijing Schools

By John Pomfret

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

BEIJING Tens of thousands of students at Beijings universities went on strike today, calling for democracy, human rights and a free press in tte largest student boycott in Communist Chinas history.

At Beijing University, the countrys most prestigious, students for the first time produced an independent newspaper.

The class boycott todav brought into a new phase pro-democracy protests that were sparked by tte April 15 death of ousted Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang, a popular reformer.

Posters calling on students to strike, satirical cartoons of government leaders, and essays decrying official corruption covered the walls of many universities throughout Beijing-

Student leaders said they planned to strike until the government agrees to opens talks and that they believed students in other cities were ready to join tte boycott.

Premier Li Peng, step down now, read one poster at Beijing Normal UniversiW. Deng Xiaoping, your time ^ come, read another in a reference to widespread student belief that the 84-year-old

(See STUDENTS, A-10)

The Associated Press

Students put up a poster at Beijing University on Sunday

Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Daytime g)^tlons Temps^

OlSflO Acou-WMlhr, Inc.

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Legislators Hopeful Roads, Raises Will Be FundedForecast

Becoming mostly cloudy tonight, 40 percent rain chance. Partly sunny Tuesday. Highs 80 to 85.Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Wednesday. Hi^ 80s, lows 50s. Fair and a litue cooler Thursday, Friday.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Legislators representing Pitt County in tte General Assembly said the states budget for the coming two years will be ti^t, but expressed optimism that the General Assembly will pass an $8.6 billion highway construction package and find the money to give a 6 percent pay hike to teachers and other state employees.

Tne lawmakers were the speakers at an e^ and issues breakfast sponsorea by the Pitt-Greenville (hamber of Commerce at the Holiday Inn this morning.

Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel, who said tte proposed 6 per cent pay hike would cost some $305 million, said Gov. Jim Martin has proposed a 1 percent sales tax to help raise the money needed for various projects. The sales tax hike, Martin said, would raise about $510 million per year.

Martin, speaking about the hi^way construction bill, said, I think we have a wonderful plan. And he said the East is we 1 protected, in the proposal. Sixty-five percent of the four-lane roads to be built according to the highway package are for the East, he explained.

But Martin questioned whether there would be money enough to fully fund a proposed $24,5 million convention center for the east.

While the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has recommended building convention centers at East Carolina University, N.C. State University and at Appalachian State University, Martin suggested that there might be a move to make state funds available on a matching basis and questioned whether local area leaders would support such a proposal. Are we willing to match it? Martin asked, in light of the fact that such centers at Western Carolina University and

otter schools have been built entirely with state money.

Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville, suggested that the convention center is high in interest on the part of the countys legislative delegation. We want to do what the community wants, Taft said.

And Taft suggested that the General Assembly is committed to find the money for a 6 percent pay increase for state employees.

House member Ed Warren of Greenville, told the breakfast gathering that the highway funding package and a new 1 percent sales tax would would amount to one of the largest tax increases in the history of the state. But Warren said I support the gas tax proposed as one of the methods to finance the highway construction proposals.

Warren, who voiced support for more spending for education as well as to promote tourism, said, I plan to introduce legislation in the next couple of days, to form a study commission on education, similar

to the highway study commission, to make recommendations on how to improve the states schools.

Its important that we not stand still in education in this state, Warren said.

House member Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, characterizing this session of the General Assembly as the most interesting, the most stressful, the most complex session, he has attended, suggested that in the future, state government will be doing less for the people that it has in the past, because of financial constraints.

But he said the legislative process this year is more open that its ever been, with more House members participating in discussions.

Suggesting that, we have a crisis with tte drug problem, Jones said two bills one for state employees and the other for privately insured workers designed to increase insurance benefits for treatment of chemical dependency, have been introduced.

Jones also said the General Assembly will likely deal with legislation designed to allow 53-foot long trucks and trailers to operate on North Carolina highways. The present limit is 48-feet, he noted.

South Carolina, North Carolina and Maryland are the only three states in this region that dont have 53-feet trucks, Jones said.

House member Eugene Rogers of Williamston, mentioning the highway bill, said I agree that its a good bill.

But Rogers said, the biggest problem is the funding of the program. There is some support for bonds, Rogers noted.

Rogers, pointing to other legislative matters, said bills have b^n introduced that would increase the limit from the present $M,000 to $45,000 - over which a general contractors license is needed for building and increase the limit ^ from the present $75,000 to $125,000

(See SOLONS, A-10)

^-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 24,1989

mIn The AreaCar Accident

Three persons were reported to have sustained minor injuries when a Greenville police car and a privately-owned vehicle collided at the intersection of Reade and Evans Streets at 2:50 a.m. Sunday.

Three of the four people in the accident were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released.

Investigating officer Lt. C.B. Lan-dreth said the driver of the police car, officer Connie Allen Elks, 27, of Route 1, Grimesland, was injured while transporting two people, one of whom was injured.

The driver of the other car. Dawn Jamine Hunter, 22, of Greenville, was also reportedly injured.

Landreth said both drivers claimed to have crossed the intersection under a green light. He said charges are pending.

Theft Arrests

Greenville police arrested four people on theft charges over the weekend.

Officer A.J. Dennison said Regina Michelle Williams of 1714B W. Conley St. was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of about $119 worth of clothing from Roses at the Stanton Square Shopping Center about 9:07 p.m. Saturday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Anthony Lee Coward, 21, of 1606B Hoj^ins Drive was charged with auto larceny about 3:54 a.m. Sunday in connection with the theft of a car from Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard.

Allsbrook said that Coward, taken into custody at the intersection of 13th and Forbes Streets, was also charged with driving while impaired and delaying and obstructing an officer in connection with the incident.

Officer R.L. Smith said Walter Frank Smith, 50, of 1303 Colonial Ave. and Eddie Mack Dickens, 51, of 405 W. Fourth St., were charged with larceny in connection with the theft of three cartons of cigarettes from the Stop Shop on West Fifth Street about 12:41 a.m. Sunday.

Drug Paraphernalia

Kevin Carlyle* McGowan, 21, of 602G Hooker Road, was arrested by Greenville police early Sunday on

f .X,T'' - 4I--. -.R-l ^///

Jazz Tribute

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie, right, and saxophonist Jimmy Heath perform for a benefit concert Sunday night in Durham for the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz. The Durham institute will be the first conservatory in the world devoted exclusively to jazz. Other entertainers performing were Wynton Marsalis, Bea Arthur, Rue McClanhan and Marla Gibbs. Gillespies band included artists Slide Hampton, Percy Heath, Paul Jeffrey, Hank Jones and Grady Tate. Monk, a Rocky Mount native, was a jazz pioneer and a creative force in the development of jazz.

nic in conjunction with a field trip they toirfi to the Morehead Planetarium in March.

Overall winners of the race were Christopher Yoakum, first place; Michael Grubb, second place, and Brett Gibson, third place. Other children participating in the Derby were Matt Howard, Joe Gough, Wesley Evans, James Bengala, John Metcalf, Christopher Chaber, Josh Sumerell, Brandon Lennox, Craig Cox, Jay Lee and Michael Erdin.

Den Leaders are Dewey Grubb and John Chaber.Math Contest

D.H. Conley High School recently placed first in the 3-A school division during the East Carolina University Math Contest. Jennifer Andrews and Angie Jones represented the algebra

I team, and Anna Foster, Mary Beth Gray, Britt Haddock and Jessica Mega comprised the geometry team.

The comprehensive team included Cam Cox, Hank Crapps, David Damico and Jeff Denton. Denton placed third and will advance to the state competition April 28. The team placed fifth in the competition.GUC Meeting Set

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Included for consideration is an electric rate increase, adjustments to service fees and bids for painting two water storage tanks.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Armed Robbery Among Local Weekend Thefts

possession of drug paraphernalia charges.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said McGowan was arrested about 12:25 a.m. in connection with an incident at the intersection of First and Holly Streets.

Festival Day

Bethel Elementary School is conducting a kindergarten through second grade Festival Day May 26 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. when the students will participate in non-traditional field day activities related to the schools Every Child A Winner program.

Each event is planned to allow success for all children regardless of physical or mental ability. The children will move through all the events on their own, using self-discipline skills which are a part of the program.

Art activities, storytelling sessions, musical entertainment.

special treats, clowns and mimes have been added to enhace the activities of the day.

Space Derby

Pack 205 Tiger Cubs from the Memorial Baptist Church recently held a Space Derby and family pic-

ECU Coach Arrested

Grain Field Day Set

Pitt County farmers will have the opportunity to view in the field the latest developments in wheat, oat, barley and rye production technology on May 11 at the annual Small Grain Field Day at Kinston.

The event will be held at North Carolina State Universitys Cunningham Farm at the northern city limits of Kinston, U.S. 58 North. Dedication ceremonies will be held at 3 p.m. for the new Raymond R. Cunningham Research and Extension Center on the farm prior to the field day. The field event begins at 4:30p.m.

TTie field day provides an excellent opportunity for our farmers to see what is new and effective in growing good small grain crops, said Sam Uzzell, agricultural extension agent.

Uzzell said official variety tests of wheat, oats and barley are located on the Cunningham Farm for growers to inspect and compare variety performance. N.C. Agricultural Research Service breeding work with wheat and triticale will also be on view.

NCSU research scientists and extension specialists will discuss developments in crop management, which will cover diseases, intensive wheat, fertility and insects. Seed quality and variety purity will also be discussed.

The field day is sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Research Service, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Uzzell said no registration fee is required.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University is scheduled to appear in Pitt District Court next monUi to face charges of driving while impaired.

Greenville Police arrested Chris David Benetti, 31, of Route 3, Box 126-E, Greenville at 12:53 a.m. Friday. Officer J.G. Jenkins stopped Benetti on Portertown Road near the intersection of King George Road. He was driving a 1988 Chevrolet, according to Jenkins report.

Benetti almost ran off the road several times and crossed over yellow dividing line twice within a short distance, Jenkins report said. Benetti was released on a ^ unsecured bond and is set to appear in court May 16.

Officer B.C. Lewis administered a Breathalyzer examination to Benetti at 1:27 a.m. and 1:33 a.m., and Benetti blew a .16 and a .15. Under

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Pitt County Schools

state law, persons may be considered legally impaired u they register a .10 blood-alcohol concentration.

A Clinton, Ind., native, Benetti jmned the ECU coaching staff two years ago when Mike Steele was hired as head coach. Formerly, he was as an assistant at the University of Wisconsin and at Laredo Junior College in Texas. He also served as an assistant coach under Steele at DePaw University in Indianna.

ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart said through the universitys sports information office that the Benetti arrest is being handled internally. There was no other comment.

Benetti is the second ECU coach to be arrested this month on a DWI charge. Assistant football Coach Timothy Alvin Kelly, 34, was arrested April 2 and charged with driving while impaired. He was set to appear in court last Tuesday, but the case was continued to June 6. Athletic officials also said that incident was being handled internally.

Sam Glover

CarQuest Auto Parts

Investigators said 14 thefts, ranging from $35 in cash during an armed robbery to bicycles and television sets, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a man armed with a knife took a jar containing $35 from the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road in an armed robbery reported at 2:35 a.m. Sunday, while Officer K.M. Lang said a wind deflector was taken from a car parked at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:04 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a television set was taken from 1106B N. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 3:11 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said $700 worth of clothes were taken from a car parked at Tar River Estates off East First Street in an incident reported at 12:34 p.m.

Officer R.D. Andrews said a radio was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from 1574G Bridal Circle in a break-in reported at 5:30 p.m. and two brass

I?.

lamps were taken from 115 Green-_ way Apartments in a break-in reported at 6:08 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said several keys were taken from 108F Cedar Court in a break-in reported at 10:21 p.m., while Officer A.G. Lloyd said a tire and rim were taken from a car rked at Carolina East Center on emorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:55 p.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said a bicycle was taken from Paige Drive in an incident reported at 1:47 p.m. Saturday, while Officer D.R. Wyrick said $20 in cash was taken from a car parked at 412 Wedgewood Arms in an incident reported at 2:27 p.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle was taken from 113 Jamestown Road in an incident reported at 7:10 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.L. Smith said a purse containing $13 in cash and $18 worth of food stamps was taken from 813B W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 8:19 p.m.

According to Officer L.T. Gray, a television set was taken from 408B W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 8:40 p.m. Saturday.

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Dally Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'^

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 24.1989 A-3In The Area

(Continued from A<2)Retirees to Meet

Hie Greenville Utilities Commission and city of Greenville retirees will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Jim Klemert will give a prt^am on magic.League Meeting

The League of Women Voters of GreenviUe-Pitt County wiU hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in an upstairs room of the First Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th Streets.

League observers will give reports. For information, call 756-5352.Meeting Set

The Greenville Historic Preservation Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Municipal Building located on the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.Science Week

The National Science Foundation has declared April 23-29 as Science Technology Awareness Week.

Chuck Bland, chairman of the East Carolina University Biology Department, said the week is intended to spark interest in the sciences.

The ECU science departments, math department and the school of technology will hold an open house Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The open house will include the robotics lab, the genetic engineering lab and the greenhouse.

Refreshments will be served during the open house from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.Meeting Tuesday

The Pitt County Day Care Association will have a meeting of directors and assistant directors Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.Church Meeting

Fifth Sunday Union will meet

New ECU Camerata Group To Premiere On Tuesday

The New Music Camerata of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a program at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the A.J. Fletcher Reecital Hall on the ECU campus.

The program is free and open to the public.

The New Music Camerata is directed by faculty musicians Robert Ponto and Mark Taggart. The camerata is a newly organized group concentrating on the performance of contemporary 20th century music.

Various members of the school of music faculty and student body will take part in the performance, depenmng on the instrumentation of each work.

The program will open with H3merprism,a 1923 composition by Edgar Varese (1885-1965). Next will be a work Encounters II,

written in 1966 by William Craft (bom 1923). This piece will feature faculty member Jeffery W. Jarvis, tuba, as soloist.

Voice of the Whale, written in 1971 by composer (Jeorge Crumb, (bora 1929), consists of a vocalise, five variations on the theme seatime, and a sea nocturne - for the end of time.

Following an intermission, the major work of the evening will be performed, a 1923 composition, Facade by composer William Walton, (1902-1983). Faculty member Clyde Hiss and music student Karla Scott will be the two reciters for this work which consists of 22 short selections.

Instruments used in the New Music Camerata consists of flute/ piccolo, clarinet, saxophone, horn, trumpet, trombone, perussion, cello andpano.

Wednesday through Sunday at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist (^urch in Greenville.

A board meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. followed by a talent program. The Rev. Hubert Gardner will speak Thursday at 8 p.m. and the Rev. Effie Bradley will speak at 8 p.m on Friday.

On Sunday, there will be an 11 a.m. service with the Bishop Matthew Best.Art Competition

Several Pitt County students received awards in the Youth Art Competition sponsored by First Union National Bank in connection with the Eastern Carolina Arte Festival. The art exhibit will be displayed through Sunday at Carolina East Mall.

Winners in their divisions were: Caroline Potter, first, and Jennifer Neal, second, kindergarten through first; Neil Moore, first; Catherine Basnight, second; Teresa Bridges, third and Seth Folsom, honorable mention; second through fourth; Fabian Taylor, first; Lamont Hardee, second, and Heather Bailey, third; fifth through sixth; Veronica Harris, first; Jose Thompson, second; Howard Prichard, third; Josh Burns, Sam Prater and Lynn Mur-phree, honorable mentions; seventh through ninth, and Tony Baker, first; Joey Beckman, second; Sylvia-Jeanette Taylor, third, and Tim Hathaway, Patrick Ellis and William Gibson, honorable mentions.Mayores Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has dwilared this week as Ck)nsumers Week in the city of Greenville.

National Consumers Week promotes consumer programs by both the public and private sector, encourages dialogue between consumers, businesses and broadens the scope of consumer awareness, Carter said.

Ideal fairness for the consumer is achieved when educators, business, government and consumers work together to insure equity, increased competition and safety in our free market economy, he said.Quilter's Guild

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the

Greenville Recreation Department, Fourth and Greene Streets. Carlene Mount of New Bern will give a demonstration of machine applique.

Plans for the Country Home Quilt Show, May 6 and 7, will be discussed.'I

The Daily Reflector/f homas Forrest

Visiting officials look over assembly line of East Carolina Universitys robotics laboratory

ECU Unveils Robotics Lab

By John Bare THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina Unversitys new robotics laboratory gives the school a competitive advantange among neighboring institutions, an E()U official said today at the unveiling of the new lab.

It will give our students a decided competitive advantage in the workplace, said Dr. William A. Bloodworth, vice chancellor for academic affairs. It also gives ECU an advantage. (The laboratory) puts us ahead in the area.

Several corporatiims, including Black & Decker, Procter & Gamble, CiMisolidated Diesel and Nordsim Corp., donated state-of-the art equipment for the new lab, which is located m the first floiH' of the Flanagan Building. There are five robots and assembly line machinery. A CiiKinnati Milacron rM do

nated by Procter & Gamble took part in Uie ribbon cutting ceremony today, maneuvering its mechanical arm to pop a balloon that held together a strip of purple ribbon.

The Milacron robot is a good example of how ECU is benefiting from the laboratory, Bloodworth said. Students and faculty at the ECU robotics center are the first people ever to use the half-million dollar piece of equipment. Such generous aide from the private sector is a must for universities, he said.

Its really necessary, Bloodworth said. We have to have this kind of cooperation so students are able to see this process at work.

Today was also the opening of the Black & Decker Manufacturing Research and Development Work CeU, located within the laboratory. Five students worked on an assembly line this morning, inserting new housings in Black & Decker

drills that were rejected by the

eject

companys Tarboro plant because of excessive noise

Rick Good, a graduate of ECUs graduate School of Industry and Technology, is now a manufacturing engineer with Black & Decker. He said the work cell allows students to gain experience in an actual work setting, and the company benefits from having a lab devoted solely to research.

The whole emphasis is on research and development, Good said. The students get the real-life situation of manufacturing. (We) let thein do some field testing for us. So far, its been a great importunity for the students and for us.

In addition to repairing some faulty products like the drills. Good said Black & Decker plans to introduce new products at the ECU laboratory and allow students to participate in the product testing.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chapman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubbfm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubt$har

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

Mary C. Schulken, EdUonalPage Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Moving

Better Understanding Of The Tragedy

The Moving Wall has come and moved on ... and left us all with a clearer and more poignant understanding of the human tragedy of the Vietnam War.

Some 40,000 people from throughout eastern North Carolina came to view the wall which was installed on the Greenville Town Common. It lists the names of the more than 58,000 Americans killed in Vietnam and its meaning was as varied as the people who came to see it.

The replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington brought many who searched for the names of loved ones or friends who died in the Southeast Asia war.

They left flowers or mementos of those who died so long ago but are still mourned by those who loved them.

Others came because they remembered the war which so divided our nation. Others, a younger group, came because the war was a part of history, although a part they were too young to recall.

Whatever their personal feelings, a steady crowd moved by to gaze at the wall and contemplate its meaning. For most it was a reverent time, perhaps a feeling of being among the dead. Some cried. Some were silent. Some wanted to talk to strangers about the wrenching national event. All understood that the Wall represented many personal tragedies.

The moving wall is popular. It went from here to Big Stone Gap, Va. and its sponsors say it is booked, one week at a time, until 1991. No doubt it will attract a large number of visitors wherever it goes.

There is nothing we can do for those who died and little we can do to ease the burden of those who survive and still mourn. We can still say, though, that we are sorry so many had to die. Thousands of us expressed our sorrow with our visit to the Moving Wall and for that we owe appreciation to the George Semick Chapter No. 272, Vietnam Veterans of America which brought the Moving Wall here.

'Some were silent Some wanted to talk to strangers about the

wrenching national event All understood that theWaU

represented many personal tragedies.'

Public Forum

To the editor:

I recently have been made aware of certain comments and television reports on the District Court judges in the Third Judicial District. Particularly, I have been made aware that adverse comments have been made regar^hng several of our District Court judges and the granting of limited pnvileges by certain members of our Distnct Court Bench. I work as the court liais(Hi official from the Neuse Mental Health Center in the court system here in Craven County. I am personally aware of the work being done by the judges of the Third Judicial District relative to the enforcement of tlw driving-wnile-impaired laws. I believe that we are very blessed in that our local judges take oriving-while-impaired very seriously and attempt to be serious regarding the enforcement of the same. I further believe that our District Court judges have made a conscientious effort to enforce the law as well as to ensure that the persons being handled in the court system seek, secure and obtain treatment for any alcohol abuse problems they may have.

I am particularly aware of recent television interviews that tend to cast our local District Court judges in an unfavorable Ught. I woii with them daily and observe their efforts to enforce the law and provide treatment for persons wii alcohol or substance abuse problems. I see a number of people who are sober today due to Judge Jim Martins enfwcement of the driving-while-impaired laws and his opposition to drunk driving. I further see a number of people who are sober today due to Ji^e Martins position regarding the treatment aspects of the law and his strict enforcement of the same. He, like a number of our judges in this district, believe that driving-while-impaired is a serious problem and it is apparent to me that he and the other ju^es are doing everything they can do fairly and fully enforce the law.

Ray Hacker New Bern

To the editor:

As a farmer in Pitt County I would like to commend State House Speaker Joe Mavretic for his suggestion that East Carolina University develop a school of agriculture.

East Carolina University is in the center of a major agricultural district of Eastern North Carolina . Why shouldnt there be an ag school in Greenville?

We are continually being told that we need to diversify because tobacco is no longer as profitable as it has been in prior years. Also, we really dont know how long there is going to be a demand for tobacco even as net per acre inspiral upward while income ECU students and the com

et per a

come declines each year as costs continue to sj^iral upward while i remains stable. An ag school could give some munity the opportunity to be aware of the increasingly complex high-tech battle to get tne most out of our farm inc(Hne by increasing production to offset continually rising expenses.

East Carolina is gifted with a fine medical school and I believe that this addition of a school of a^culture could make ECU an even better university. Speaker Mavretics idea could help all of us.

Robert R. Cannon Ayden

TotheediUM':

As a school bus driver, a concerned citizen and a mother, I am speaking on behalf of school bus drivers, that we are concerned about the inconsiderate, desincable, uncouth drivers we have in Greenville.

Everybody is always in a hurry, and ^ really arent going anyplace. We are asng ie citizens to please stop tailgating our buses because you never know whra the standard buses are going to roll back. We also, have senseless people that try to race the buses, our buses only go 35 mph.

If you have children or relatives that nde our buses, please stop pulling in front of the bus without giving a signal. We have innocent children on the bus.

Ev^body needs to slow down and pav more attention to the frequent stopping of our school buses and observe tne flashing red lights and the stop arm, for the safety of our children.

Susette Sheppard Greenville

Submissifms to the Public Foram should amsist of no more than 300 words. The editor reserve the right to cut Imger letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany allletters.Contributory Negligence, Comparative Fault & Slippery Walks

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - There are two sure hairbingers of approaching warm weather in the capital. The brick masons return to the state government mall to ti^ once again to make the sidewalk tiles stay still and the General Assembly takes another stab at passing a comparative fault liability law.

While the masons dont appear to be any closer to fixing the sidewalks, advocates of compartive fault have been getting closer to victory every time theyve tried. In 1987, the Senate approved comparative fault

for the first time. But the House, in quite uncharacteristic fashion, defeated it.

In deciding lawsuits for damages, the state currently used the principle of contributory negligence. It says that those who contribute to their own injuries in any way cannot collect damage. Thus, someone injured in a car can collect damages only if they are 100 percent without faidt. Anyone who contributed any gence cannot collect.

^or years, a number a lawyer-legislators hiave been arguing that the state should use the principle of comparative fault, as do most other states. Under this princile, the party which was most at fault would pay

damages. But, those damages would be reduced in relation to the fault of the other parties.

Lets take an example. On a rainy night, John is driving with a headlight out and a bad windshield wiper. He enters an intersection at a legal sp^, on a green light. A drunk cuiver speeds through the intersection and crashes into John. Under contributory negligence, John gets nothing in court. He contributed to the accident by having bad equipment on his car. Under comparative fault, a jury would almost certainly determine that the drunk was most at fault. They would award John damages and then reduce that award by a percentage

commensurate with Johns level of negligence for the bad light and

lep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durh^, sponsor of the comparative fault bill and a lawyer, says its simply a question of fairness. It is blatantly unfair that someone would be unable to collect damages because they were minimally urgent themselves. liut Rep. Jirfm Kerr, D-Wape, also a lawyer and an opponent of the bill, says it is a long held legal tenet in North Carolina that one will not profit from his own negligence.

Kerr says that in cases like the example above, the state already has comparative fault. Juries use

common sense. Given a situation where there was blatant negligence by one party and minor negligence by the other, juries make sure the injured party wins. He says the same thing happens when two parties settle a case before it goes to court. The result, he said, is that North Carolina has some of the lowest insurance rates in the country.

But Thompson counters that the presence of contributory negligence on the statute books scares injured parties into settling for much less than they deserve in cases like our example. Theyre afraid that if they go to court theyll get nothing. There are also cases on record where inju

ries didnt use Kerrs common sense, and minimally negligent

The outcome of the debate will be known soon. Deadline for pa^ae of bills in their house of origm is about two weeks awav. Ms. Thompson figures that the bill will be voted on quickly because most legislators nave beard the debate over and over again.

As for injuries sustained on the tile sidewalk, plaintiffs wouldnt be able to recover under either system. Those who venture near the Legislative Building while the legislature is in session are clearly to blame for any calamities that befall them.Pay Attention To Science, Ye Followers Of Politics

George

Will

WASHINGTON - It is devoutly to be hoped here and among Alaskas caribou, if not in Saudi Arabia that we are witnessing this week what historians one hundred years hence will see as a lovely convergence of incongruities.

The Bush administration, casting caution to the wind, is contemplating intruding itself into the most intimate of relationships, that between the American and his automobile. As the cleanup of the Alaskan oil spill continues, Congress is making amends to all creatures great and small (although some bipeds may dissent) by preventing exploration for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR). In parched Kansas, farmers are doing what farmers have been condemned to do since prehistoric man first tilled soil: They are lodng heavenward and worrying about rain.

And in a red picnic cooler at Stanford University, something is happening A scientist says, laconically, this: Were running excess heat above and beyond any chemical system.

He and others in hot pursuit of cold fusion could be on the verge of mankinds most life-transforming development since the

discovery of electricity, or even since the great lighting-up recorded in Genesis.

Lets back up and take it from the top, beginning with the administrations reported intention to toughen CAFE (corporate automotive fuel economy) standards for automobiles.

CAFE standards were products of the 1970s energy crisis'and were a casualty of the Reagan administrations deregulatory impulse. Reagan improved the energy-supply picture by decontrolling parts of the industry. And beginning in 1986, the Reagan administration acceded to auto-industry requests for relaxed standards. Some people now are arguing for tougher mileage r^uire-ments because of (pick one reason, pick many) the oU spill, air pollution, the greenhouse effect, national security, the trade deficit, automobilephobia.

It is, of course, true that if we bum less oil, we need to ship less of it across water. But this, too, is true: One of todays principal political skills is advancing pet projects by piggybacking them on passing crises. This requires the reflexes of a trout and the nimbleness of a mountain goat because crises come like lightning (remember the (Mean grapes? Chile, which lost 1.5 percent of its GNP, does) and do not linger (rememter the Apple Terror?). Changes in CAFE should not be connected with all current crises.

Besides, better automobile mileage usually involves less automobile mass, and mass often is a correlate of safety. Some safety experts say higher CAFE standards will cost thousands of

lives. It would be nice to be able to dodge such choices. It would be nice if the future were being incubated in that picnic cooler.

Fusion is the process of uniting two light atoms into one heavy atom in a way that releases energy. The dream has been for a way of doing the uniting cheaply and capturing the released energy for the production of electricity.

Perhaps no new energy revolution could mean as much as mere electrification of the countryside meant to farm families, and especially women, as recently as six decades ago. Electrification lifted so many burdens, not least that of loneliness, which was partially dispelled by radio.

Women, round-shouldered from lifting hundreds of tons of water from wells and carrying it scores of mile to their houses, could testify to the burdens before electricity.

However, a new source of abundant, inexpensive energy would change a wide range of public and private choices, involving transportation and agriculture and even the geopolitical status of nations.

There is a lesson in todays costellation of news stories, a lesson about how to read (and edit) a newspaper. Pay at least as much attention to science news as to political news. Political choices are made in contexts that politicians cannot choose, and the contexts are increasingly shaped by science.

West Should Encourage New Soviet Thinking On Poland

Charles

Gati

During presidential campaigns, it is customary fw camdates to speak to Ptdish-Ammcans in Buffalo or Chicago or Detroit, assuring them of Amencas commitment to the cause of freedom and democracy in , Poland.

Onw the elections are over, however, it is not customary for the newly elected president to return to the Polish-American community and indicate what the United States is actually going to do to enhance the prospects for freedom and democracy in Poland.

But last week, something highly unusual happened.

Speaking m Hamtramck, Mich., a city surrounded by Detroit and home to a large Polish-American population, President George Bush devoted the first major foreign policy speech of his administration to the rapidly changing Polish political landscape. He welcomed the agreement signed earlier this month between the Polish gove^ent and the independent Solidarity labor union, palling it a watershedT in the postwar history of Eastern Europe.

The agreement is, indeed, a watershed, and there is at least a flicker of hope that it will work.

Because it goes beyond anything that Mikhail Gorbachev has done or has sought to do in the Soviet Union, the agreement represents a new and dramatic departure in the history of communism,

By agreeing to legalize Solidarity and by promising to hold com-titive elections in June, the Polish luununists are racing ahead of their Soviet, Chinese, Hungarian and ...even Yugoslav counterparts. By declaring their willingness to share power with representatives of Solidarity as well as with oUier emerging associations and political par-' ties, Polish authorities are effectively abandoning Lenins once-sacred ' principle about the Communist Par-

< tys leading role in society.

So basic are the proposed changes ' that the Polish political system may ' soon be as open and as free as, say,

< Mexicos. Some day in the not-so-distant future, Poland may enjoy the

sents a stunning and sudden turnabout on the part of Warsaws Communist rulers.

Since it declared martial law in December 1961 (suspeiKling it a year later when Solidarity had been contained), the government of Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski had refused to take the labor federation seriously. As late as last fall, Jaruzelski and his colleagues wasted no oiq)ortunity to repeat that under no circumstances would they ever negotiate with Solidarity, let almie l^alize the in-

Analysis

as there is peace and quiet in an East European country, Moscow does not insist on observance of what used to be the fine points of Marxist-Leninist ideology. Gorbachev needs such peace and quiet in the r^on in order to focus on

other pressing issues at home and abroad. The last thing he wants is such instability that might require Soviet intervention.

As a result. Eastern European autonomy has markedly increased in the last few months. It is now

possible for an Eastern European r^ime both to go beymid Gorbachevs reforms and to defy Gorbachevs policies. Poland and Hungary are the two radical reformers in the region, each moving toward the adoption of a mdtiparty political system that is not on Gorbachevs domestic agenda. At the other end of the sp^trum is Romania, a neo-Stalinist dictatorship that openly dissociates itself

from both perestroika and glasnost, as well as East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria, which defy Gorbachev in more subtle, m(N% circumspect ways.

Gati is a professor of political science at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

dependent union. They conter

, contemptuously referred to the popular and shrewd Solidarity Iwder Lech Walesa as that electrician from Gdansk. Yet last week, newspapers carried a remarkable picture showing Walesa and Jaruzelski kidding and joking.

Hiere are two reasons for the Jaruzelski re^mes search for a modus vivendi with Solidarity. One is the countrys catastrophic and still-deteriorating economic condition. The other is the Gorbachev regimes apparent willingness to support these historic changes in Poland.

As for the economy, it has yet to reach levels of performance comparable to those of the mid-1970s. With a Western debt approaching $40 billion and hard-currency exports barely exceedii^ hard-currency imports, Poland is in desperate need of some form of debt relief. The gap between (rapidly) rising retail pnces and (slowly) rising real wages is reducing the purchasing power of the zloty, the Polish currency. There are cooperatives and private businesses in Poland that work only for dollars or German marks, not for zlotys.

The situation is so serious that tens of thousands of Poles leave their country every year, losing for a better life in the West. Last year, for example, Polish medical schools did not train enough doctors to offset the number of experienced i^ysi-cians who left for Western Europe.

What Jaruzelski recognized at long last is Uiat he could not bc^ to refc^d the Polish economy without the cooperatirm of the people

as come to exist in Spain and Portugal in recent years.

Polands prospective transformation from an oppressive dictatorship to a paternalistic democracy repre-

Moscows blessing. The Polish (Communists sudden willingness to give up their monopoly of power was a function of Gorbachevs tolerance.

The Soviet Union has ceased to press its allies to cmiform. As long

Presidential Flip-Flop

Tom

Raum

- WASHINGTON - President Bush is exercising one prerogative of being president; changing his mind.

But when a president chanaes his mind, the ramifications can be far-reaching and sometimes costly.

For instance. Bush plaruied to Spend last weekend at his vacation home in Kennebunkport, Maine.

He was to make a four-day event of it, with education speeches in. Union, N.J., on the way up and in Rochester, N.Y., on the way back.

Bush delivered the spe^ in New Jersey (Hi Thursday, but scrubbed the long vacation weekend in Maine so he could be on hand for Fridays unveiling of a budget compromise

Then he added a new destination ' for Monday, scrapping upstate New York for Hamtramck, Mich., where he announced a package of econom-' ic incentives for PolancT

White House aides wanted a locale with a large Polish-American population, and Rochester didnt quite fit thebUl.

Ganceling the Kennebunkport trip meant dozens of reserved hotel ^ rooms obtained by White House aides, security asents and reporters ; had to be ditched at the last minute, and a fleet of five dozen rental cars returned.

The White House jgoes where the president goes, said presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater.

Last month, a planned trip to California and other Western states was scheduled, then postponed and finally canceled. Now, the West Coast trip is on again - but in modified form, for later this month.

In the meantime, another Kennebunkport trip scheduled for May 5-6 was scrapped. And, a presidential visit to Lockerbie, Scotland, site of last Decembers Pan Am Flight 103 disaster, was penciled onto the presidents itinerary for his four-nation European tnp in May, then suddenly taken off.

Bush flip-flops, of course, include more than trips.

. On semiautomatic assault rifles. Bush initially said he opposed any attempts to control or restrict them. But he later moved to suspend imports of these weapons.

* Then, he tightened that ban, angeriiig conaressional gun-control opponents in the process, amid hints tnat the administration would come out with permanent new restrictions on both domestic and foreign-produced assault weapons.

He admitted to a pulse change on the subject of gun control.

Bush auo did an about-face on federal inv^vement in cleanup

operations in the Alaska oil spill, M praising Exxon for the job it was doing and voicing opposition to a federal takeover; then moving a week later to put one in effect.

Boshs flips and shifts prompted Washington Post political cartoimist Herblock to depict him as a gaunt figure atop a weathervane, flipping one way tnen the other, a finger jutting up to catch the shifting winds of public opinion.

But Bush, after all, is the president. And theres no prohibition a^inst changing his mind, either on trips or on issues.

And kinder and gentler only goes so far. If youre too polite in life, you get stomped on, Bush told a younfflter who was Jhesitant in raising her hand at a question-and-answer session at the White House.

Tom Raum covers the White House for The Associated Press.

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Tobacco Investigation Is Going International

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Rep. Charlie Rose says the farmer-run tobacco cooperative in Raleigh may have lost sales because dealers shipped foreign-grown tobacco to customers who thought they were getting U.S.-grown lead, including the co-ops stocks.

A federal investigation into allegations of cheating by tobacco exporters is expanding, and federal agents are planning trips to Iraq, Egypt and Belgium to determine whether foreign-grown lead has been mislabeled deliberately as U.S.-grown.

Rose said that as recently as last November, when the federal probe

was well under way, individuals in the leaf trade may have misrepresented foreign tobacco as the Flue-Cured Stabilization Cooperatives tobacco...

Im dismayed that individuals in the leaf community were apparently continuing to misrepresent poor quality tobacco as U.S. tobacco and.

once again, shortchanging U.S. farmers, Rose said in a statement.

The investigation involves 28 companies that buy and sell foreign and domestic tobacco, said Rose, who is chairman of the House agriculture subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts. Several of the companies are located in eastern North Carolina.

Within a few months, the U.S. Attorneys office in Raleigh will seek grand jury indictments on charges that some of the leaf dealers falsified statements to federal officials, a source familiar with the investigation said in an interview in Sundays editions of The News and Oteerver of Raleigh.

The falsehoods reportedly occurred when exports containing foreign-grown leaf were labeled as 100 percent U.S.-grown. U.S. tobacco generally has a higher quality and costs more than foreign tobacco.

The shipments were made under a federal program in which the government guarantees loans taken out

by the foreign buyers of tobacco. Tbe program, known as GSM 102 and 103, is designed for U.S.-grown products only.

The government apparently has suffered no losses through GSM tobacco sales, said Douglas McCullough, the assistant U.S. attorney in Raleigh who is heading the investigation. But leaf dealers can be prosecuted if they misled officials about the content of their shipments to qualify for the GSM program, he said. The maximum penalty for such a felony is five years in prison and $250,000 in fines.

Government documents show that only two nations, Egypt and Iraq, have made substantial tobacco purchases through GSM. But the transactions provided big sales for several leaf dealers.

For example, lyiore than 50 dealers were involved in selling $74 million worth of tobacco to Egypt under the GSM 102 program in fiscal year 1987.

Roses subcommittee will hold another hearing on the matter next month.

Fred Bond, head of the Flue-Cufd Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh, said his organization has no way of knowing what happens to its tobacco once it is s<dd to a leaf dealer, who in turn might sell it to foreign or domestic cigarette makers.

We sell tobacco to anybody, Bond said. We dont track a sale after the co-op has been paid, ]ie said.

McCullough said federal investigators would go to Iraq and Egypt soon to look into the GSM sales. They also might go to Brussels, Belgium, he said, because a major leaf dealer operates there.

McCullough said he also would,interview baSiers in New York and Atlanta who made the GSM loans^ to see whether tobacco dealers misrepresented facts when seeking the loans for their foreign buyers.

Midnight Dumpers Targeted

The Associated Press

This stretch of Interstate 40 in Johnston County is part of Adopt-A-Highway program

Groups Pitch In To Help Clean Up N.C.s Highways

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Just one year after the program was started, almost 2,500 groups from across the state are helping keep thousands of miles of North Carolina roads clean.

We have found that people are really interested in making our roadsides better, said Jean Dodd, director of the state Department of

Transportations project Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful.

It has spurred these local groups in trying to change attitudes about littering,she said.

Businesses, such as bottling companies, civic groups, homemakers clubs. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, and fraternities and sororities are walking the roadsides and picking up trash in the states Adopt-A-

IN THE STATE

Animal Rights

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -More than 120 people marched in Greensboro on Sunday to protest the use of animals in research at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Sponsored by the N.C. Network for Animals, the march targeted Walter L. Salinger, a psychology professor who conducts research on cats and kittens at UNC-Greensboro.

Weve had his work looked at by other professionals, including a veterinarian ophthalmologist, said UNC-Greensboro senior Beth Gentry. This work could have been done on hu man volunteers, Gentry said, reading from a letter written by Nedim C. Buyukmihci, who works at the University of California at Davis.

Gentry, president of the UNC-Greensboro Animal Rights League, called Salingers work redundant and useless.

Missing Boy Returns

RALEIGH (AP) A 13-year-old Raleigh boy who ran away because he feared being punished for skipping school returned home Sunday after hiding in the woods without food for four days, authorities said.

Will Howard Carter decided to come out of hiding Sunday afternoon when he started to feel sick from

hunger, said Lt. C.L. Young of the Wake County Sheriffs Department.

He got to feel really sick today, Lt. Young said. ... There were no physical signs of distress. He was just dirty.

The boy was reported missing Wednesday, when he didnt come home after school. After being cau^t skipping classes that day, he decided not to go home, fearing punishment. Young said.

With the trouble he got into at school, he figured he was in real trouble at home, Young said. He just appeared to be a scared kid who was a little too frightened of what might happen.

Highway Program.

Were averaging over three new adoptions a day, and we expect that to increase as the signs go up announcing a segment of road is being cleaned by an organization, Dodd said.

North Carolina has allowed its program to grow faster than some of the other states, she said. It has grown like wildfire.

Adopt-A-Highway is modeled after a successful program in Texas - the first state to recruit private residents to fight road-side litter.

We got calls and letters from North Carolinians who had traveled through that state, Dodd said.

Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina are among other states that have similar programs.

In North Carolina, nearly 2,500 groups represent 5,500 miles of adopted highways in 90 of the states 100 counties, Dodd said.

We ask volunteer organizations and businesses to take a two-mile section of highway and keep it clean for at least one year, she said. Groups can adopt more miles but are asked to clean them up at least four times a year.

The transportation department provides orange safety vests and trash bags, and DOT crews pick up filled bags. A white sign bearing the words Adopt a Highway and the name of the group or business is erected when a volunteer is found.

Raleigh-based First Citizens Bank recently made a commitment statewide to get all their North Carolina branches involved, Dodd said, adding that the company already has adopted more than 300 miles of highways.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE The State Bureau of Investigation agent who checks into reports of midnight dumpers of hazardous waste says state officials are hogtied in seeking prosecution because the crime, a misdemeanor, takes a back seat to other criminal violations.

(Prosecutors say) So what? Youve got a field with garbage buried in it. What do you want me to do about it? said SBI agent Bobby Massey.

A bill introduced this month by Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, in the North Carolina legislature would raise willful violations of air, water and hazardous wastes laws from a misdemeanor to a felony. Felonies carry longer jail sentences and larger fines.

The bill is supported by the North Carohna attorney generals office. Alan Briggs, a deputy attorney general, said Friday that making illegal dumping a felony would go a long way toward persuading d^trict attorneys to try violations.

Thats when youre going to see more prosecutions in state courts, Massey told The Charlotte Observer. Right now, were hi^tied.

In the past, relators have mostly enforced pollution laws with fines, but North Carolina and South Carohna are now using the threat of ciiminal prosecution and possible jail sentences against people who dump hazardous waste illegally.

South Carolina and Alabama set up full-time hazardous-waste criminal investigators four years ago, the first states in the Southeast to do so.

In 1987, North Carolina moved to turn up the heat on violators by designating Massey to investigate offenses against the environment.

Unlike his counterparts in South Carolina, who work down the hall from pollution inspectors, Massey doesnt work for an environmental protection agency. He spends most of his time on arson cases and depends on referrals from state agencies for environmental cases.

As we go along, we get called on more, said Massey, who has investigated about a dozen cases since he began his part-time environmental duties. He said the number of cases hes received so far doesnt justify the work of a full-time investigator.

Pollution cases take a year or more to put together, carry comparatively light punishment as misdemeanors and dont appeal to many district attorneys.

B^ause of the difficulty of persuading district attorneys to take on dumping cases. South Carolinas environmental officials go to the more receptive U.S. attorneys. They give those cases higher priority. Even then, cases may not go to trial.

Its just extremely difficult to prosecute these thin^. Its very complicated sampling, testimony, analysis, said Lewis Shaw, chairman of the National Environmental Enforcement Council, made up of state and federal officials.

He (a district attorney) has a hard time dealing with the concept of knowingly putting a chemical in the ground ... and 10 years later someone might get cancer. Thats just as aggressive a crime as sticking a gun in someones face.

While neither Massey nor his South Carolina counterparts can yet claim a conviction in state courts, they say their work provides a deterrent to would-be dumpers. The investigations often help federal of

ficials develop cases or result in civil fines.

In February, under a settlement with a U.S. attorney, two former officers of a Cassat, S.C., firm agreed to pay $25,000 each in damages and fines for the 1986 disposal of hazardous wastes in a Kershaw County landfill.

Last September, North Carolina and South Carolina, along with Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi set up the Southern Environmenal Enforcement Network with a $200,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency.

The network is housed in the Alabama attorney generals office and is directed by Geary Allen, until February the states hazardous waste criminal investigator.

Allen said the network arrang^ conferences, provides training for investigators, prosecutors and inspectors and acts as a clearing house for information on violators. ^

He said a computer network to share information among the states will be working by late 1989 or early 1990.

In the meantime, some North Carolina officials want to stiffen penalties for environmental criminals.

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Bush Self-Appraisal: Good Start On Tough Issues

By Merrill Hartso

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- ,

nr CHICAGO President Bush, 'nearing the 100-day milestone of his nadministratiim, said today he was to a good start citing bipar-iiisan agreements on the budget and Contra aid but that difficult decisions lie ahead.

v Bush said his administration is ' now mapping strategies for a c period of remarkable change in international affairs, and he referred -r to upcoming high-level meetings .*with Moscow. A foreign policy . review, which some had hop^ ' would be completed far earlier, is > now due in late May, he said.

Bush issued the report on his first ,^;three months in office duriim an ad-dress to publishers gathered for the .^annual luncheon of The Associated Press. He flew here after attending " h memorial service in Norfolk, Va., for the 47 sailors killed in the gun turret explosion on the battleship Iowa last Wednesday.

To all who mourn a son, a brother, a husband, a father, a

frirad, I can only offer you the gratitude of a nation, for your loved one served his country with distinction and honor, the president said.

We will not we cannot, as long as we live know why God has called them home. But of one thing we can be sure this world is a more peaceful place because of the USSIowa.

Beginning a four-day trip. Bush also planned stops today in Bismarck, N.D. and San Jose, Calif. The 100-day mark of his administration falls on Saturday and Bush was expected to beat the drum for his presidency in a succession of out-of-Washington engagements this week.

In three short months, weve made a good start coming to grips with issues demanding urgent attention and decisive action, Bush told the publishers.

He took credit for drafting a plan to rescue the savings and loan industry, a proposal to tighten ethical standards in government and with making the District of Columbia a test case for a full range of innovative anti-drug measures.

In unusual back-to-back appear

ances here. Bush was to speak shortly after Vice President Dan Quayle addressed the AP annual meeting. The publishers ere gathered for the American Newspaper Publishers Association convention.

We used to hear a lot about the presidency being too big for one man, Bush said in prepared remarks. That talk stopped with Ronald Reagan.

The president noted that in his first three months, he forged a budget plan with Congress designed to reduce the deficit. Difficult decisions lie ahead, but an important agreement has been achieved, he said.

Moreover, he noted the accord with Capitol Hill to continue the flow of humanitarian aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Of course, dealing with problems that demand immediate attention is only part of the picture, Bush said. We need to look to the long-term as well to focus now on the kind of future we want to see for ourselves and our nation.

He said his administration was mapping strategies for a period of remarkable change in international

affairs, change more wide-ranging and rapid than at any time in the post-war period.

While we will lead, we also intend to consult and listen, to our friends abroad and to the Congress. He noted that Secretary of State 'James A. Baker III will meet next month with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.

Weve made a good start these first three months and theres more to come, Bush said. The completion of our defense and foreign policy reviews in late May, draft legislation for a new Clean Air Act, a new strategy to curb the increased use of lethal weapons by drug dealers and other criminals and new initiatives to combat the problem of homelessness in America - all are on the near horizon.

Pronouncing himself pleased with the first three months. Bush said, theres a long road ahead of us. Im optimistic that our reforms will produce lasting results, that the long-rai^e planning we do today will pay off in the future.

In the text of his remarks at the Norfolk Naval Air Station, Bush said, Let me say to the Iowa crew.

I understand your grief. I, too, have stared at ie empty bunks of lost shipmates andasked, Why?

Bush, a World War II Navy pilot, said I was proud to recommission the Iowa in 1984 as vice president. Now, he said,* fate has written a sorrowful chapter in the history of the USSIowa.

They came from Hidalgo, Texas, and Cleveland, Ohio; from Tampa, Fla. and Costa Mesa, Calif., the president said of the 47 sailors killed in the turret explosion. They came to the Navy as strangers, served the Navy as shipmates and friends and left the Navy as brothers in eternity.

Kinder, Gentler Phrase Has Caught On

1; . ByBillKole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

vlT?--

When George Bush coined the i^ase kinder, gentler nation, he "likely didnt know it would catch on. "And on, and on, and on.

M.In Detroit, new road signs ad-ihonish motorists to be kinder, gentler, safer drivers. In Windsor, ^Ontario, a strip joint advertises ' itself as a kinder, gentler adult entertainment center.

Two weeks ago in Phoenix one year after he was impeached for H misusing funds and obstructing .'.justice former Gov. Evan ^jMecham vowed to run again and lead a kindler, gentler Arizona. And in South Carolina, plumber >Curt Whisennant has erected a ,j)illboard on U.S. 1 in Columbia advertising his ABCOE Plumbing ^Co. as a kinder, gentler plumbing ^company.

That may not have been what the cuow-president Bush had in mind > when candidate Bush first used the vjphrase in his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention last August.

The kinder and gentler saying nd Bushs thousand points of light remark frequently have been lampooned by cartoonists and others

who have poked fun at the attempt at presidential poetry.

But the phrase isnt without fans.

I think its probably going to be more successful than Wheres the Beef? said Charlie Claggett, chief creative officer for the advertising agency DArcy Masius Benton & Bowles in St. Louis.

Wheres the Beef was the Wendys hamburger restaurant slogan co-opted during a 1984 presidential candidate debate by Walter Mndale against fellow Democratic hopeful Gary Hart.

The trend today is toward neo-traditional values. When Bush made that speech,' I thought, My God, this man is reading the same research we are. And, of course, he is, Claggett said.

Even so, Claggett said, I wouldnt dare go over to Anheuser-Busch and suggest they advertise a kinder, gentler beer. How kind and gentle can we be, anyway?

The phrase meets a desperate human need at a time when you can step out of your house in Washington, D.C., and get shot down by cocaine sellers, said Ray Browne, head of the popular culture department at Bowling Green State University in Ohio.

Were looking for something to save us from ourselves, Browne

li)aley Takes Office

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ CHICAGO Richard M. Daley is wlebratii^ his 47th birthday toi^y ^ being inaugurated mayor, a posi-mn he intends to occupy in a vastly different fashion than the way his fa-J^er did for 21 years.

^ Daley campaigned on a promise to ite a more open government in nations third-largest city than ||d his father, who in his tenure as citys top executive ran a politi-%1 machine powered by a I^mo-S&atic patronage army.

* Yet the younger Daleys pride in BS heritage is clear. He even ar-Hranged to receive the oath of office iSrom Senior U.S. District Judge Abraham Lincoln Marovitz, who performed the same service for the %te Richard J. Dale^y six times.

To get his administration off on a Bote in keeping with his campaign, the ceremony was designed to pull together the disparate groups Daley ^s said he wants to unite.

I7 We tried to include people from Bill ethnic stripes, said Bpokeswoman Avis LaVelle.

The ceremony was to be followed By a City Hall open house and a aSack-tie reception at Navy Pier.

Daley, who is leaving a job as Jook County prosecutor, was elected

April 4 to complete the last two years of the second term of the late Harold Washington, the citys first black mayor. Daley succeeds Eugene Sawyer, named acting mayor by the City Council following Washingtons death 17 months ago.

With Daleys inauguration, Chicago becomes the largest United

States city by far in which voters have replaced a black mayor with a white. Sa^er lost to Daley in the Democratic primary Feb. 28. In April, Daley defeated black third-party candidate Timothy Evans, with Democrat-turned-Repubiican Edward Vrdolyak garnering less than 4 percent.

Paul Green, a political science professor at Governors State University, said that because of patronage-limiting court decisions, the younger Daley would not be able to run thin^ as Ms father did, even if he wanted.

Hes not going back to the golden era of the machine, because that era and the machine are dead, Green said.

The vote for Daley was largely split along racial lines, with some blacks warning that Daley would revive machine politics. But Daley consistently pledged that his government will be open.

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said. Its a Madison Avenue phrase. I dont know who cooked it up, but its tremendous.

It was Bushs idea, said B.J. Cooper, dejxity White House press secretary.

It seemed to capture the kind of tone he wanted for his presidency, Cooper said. Hes often joked about it.... But hes also very well-defined what those two phrases are supposed to mean.

Thats nonsense, said Browne.

This is more than a rhetorical honeymoon its a deliberate at-tem[rt to grab an element of human emotion and exploit it, he said, conceding; I dont know what... it means.

Jack Manutce, executive creative director for DDB Needham Worldwide in New York City, agreed: Slogans like this are like Chinese food. Theyre good but they leave you hungry for something with more substance later.

Hungry or not, the phrase is finding varying degrees of usage in serious matters.

In February, U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh vowed to take

a rougher, tougher attitude toward violent drug traffickers to achieve Bushs goal of a kinder, gentler America.

And in New Orleans this month, students at Tulane and Loyola Universities wrote Bush that their attempts to rescue nine monkeys from a primate research center were their contributions to a kinder, gentler nation.

When Arizonas Republican party passed a resolutim last year declaring the United States a Christian nation, House Minority Leader Art HamilUm said Republicans probably misunderstood Bush and thought he had called for a kinder, more gentile nation.

Others, however, insist that kinder and gentler is completely overworked and should be avoided as the worst of cliches.

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Rooming House Fire

Mary Wayne Prince, 68, of Worchester, Mass., tries to get fresh air at her second-floor window of a rooming house Sunday after a fire broke out in a first floor room. As firefighters placed a ladder by her window, she refused to exit by the window and was escorted through the building and out the front door. One resident who lived in the first floor room was listed in serious condition after the fire.

Residents Are Fearful After Disease Outbreak

By Nicholas K. Geranios

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAPATO, Wash. - In central Washingtons Yakima Valley, where fruit trees bloom in blazing sunshine, fear has taken root because of an outbreak of a contagious disease that has killed six people this year.

Twenty people, including four infants, have become ill with meningococcal bacteria, which can lead to meningitis and other illnesses.

Doctors are swamped, firefighters worried about giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, parents pulled their children out of preschools, and about 18,000 people have been vaccinated.

The greatest worry is that there is no effective vaccine, therefore no protection, for children under age 1.

In Wapato, a poor town of 3,300 on the Yakima Indian Reservation, two infants have died and three children have become sick from the disease.

The group of pwple dying and being hospitalized is the group we cant do anything for, said Fire Chief Tom Kehm, who has helped set up emergency vaccination clinics. They can do nothing.

The bacteria has mostly struck pwr Hispanics and American Indians, living in crowded, unsanitary conditions.

It is carried in the nose and throat and is passed through sneezing and other secretions from the nose and mouth. It is not considered highly contagious.

However, stopping the spread has been difficult because carriers older than age 25 usually do not become ill, but can transmit the disease to children.

The outbreak appeared to be over in mid-March, when there were no new cases reported for about two weeks, prompting Yakima County Health District director Dr. Bob Atwood to cautiously predict it had run its course.

But a 4-month-old Wapato infant died on March 24, sparking a new round of mass vaccinations.

Three weeks passed without a new case, but the 19th case - a 5-month-old Wapato girl was diagnosed April 13, renewing fears and frustrating medical workers.

And on Friday, health officers in nearby Franklin County announced that a 5-month-old boy who had been hospitalized and released was confirmed as the outbreaks 20th case. The boy had moved from Yakima on April 14, the day before he became ill, said Dr. Larry Jecha, county health officer.

Atwood is no longer willing to predict when the outbreak will be over.

But the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, which has been monitoring the outbreak, believes it may be winding down.

Dr. Jay Wenger of CDCs meningitis center, said meningococcal disease typically fades away with a few sporadic cases.

The Yakima outbreak started with two cases in January, exploded with

Woman Sues Bourbon Firm For Her Sons Birth Defects

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE A woman who says she drank steadily during her pregnancy, unaware she mi^t be harming her baby, is suing the manufacturer of Jim Beam bourbon for failing to put warning labels on its bottles.

Jury selection in the lawsuit filed by Candace and Harold Thorp was scheduled to begin today in King County Superior Court.

The Seattle couples 5-year-old son, Michael, was born mentally retarded, neurologically impaired, developmentally stunted, with facial and other body malformations, according to the lawsuit.

'horps )istille

111., claiming it should have provided labels warning that alcohol can cause birth defects.

Mrs. Thorp said in court documents she drank up to a half a fifth per day of Jim Beam bourbon while she was pregnant and didnt know her drinking would damage her child.

Attorneys for the company said Beam does not concede that maternal alcohol consumption causes birth defects, or that Michael Thorpes alleged birth defects were caused by alcohol.

They added, however, that any damage that may have resulted was due to Mrs. Thorps decision to drink while pregnant.

Beam Distillery Co. of Deerfield, The company also asserted in

court papers that Washington state law governing product liability does not require manufacturers to issue warnings of risks that are considered generally known by the community.

Beam had no duty to warn Candace Thorp that drinking during pregnancy might injure her unborn child, the defense attorneys stated.

A federal law effective in November will require labels on all beer, wine or hard liquor that alcohol can cause health problems and birth defects.

An estimated 30,000 children are bom each year nationwide with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, according to a 1982 study by researchers at the University of Washingtons Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute.

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12 in February, followed by four in March and two so far in April.

Thats sort of a classical wind down,Wenger said.

The disease is most common in poor African countries like Chad, Sudan and Ethiopia, where Wenger said epidemics sicken people at a rate of 500 per 100,000 population.

In this country, there are about

3.000 cases and 300 deaths each year.

Meningococcus has been an unpredictable disease since it was first described in Switzerland in 1805. Cases have been rising steadily in the United States, up from 1,476 in 1978 to more than 3,000 per year now.

Wenger said the CDC does not rank clusters, because of the difficulty in defining which cases are definitely related.

But the Yakima outbreak may be the largest per capita since a 1975-76 cluster in nearby Seattle made more than 40 people sick, mostly American Indians and skid road bums, Wenger said.

Yakima Pediatric Associates, whose doctors have cared for many of the stricken, has received up to

1.000 calls per day from anxious parents in recent weeks, said Dr. Bruce Hudson.

People are quicker to bring in their children, he said, because the disease symptoms are similar to a common cold. It starts with a fever and progresses to vomiting, lethargy, stiff neck and irritability. There is also a purple rash.

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Cracking down too hard on tanker captain Joseph Hazelwood and others like him who drink and drive trains, steer ships or fly planes could backfire and produce closet abusers, say experts in the rehabilitation field.

Alcohol and drug abusers can be cured, but they will cover up their problem if they are forbidden to work at their old jobs, professionals said.

When people know they will not be returned to their job if they do the right thing, theyll do the wrong thing. They wont get help, said James Wrich, who ran the pilots rehabilitation program for United Air Lines for six years.

Either you have recovering alcoholics or practicing alcoholics, Wrich said. Alcoholism exists in nuclear plants, operating rooms and the airline and shipping industries. You either help them recover or theyll cover it up.

liie issue of pilots who hit the bottle before they hit the throttle resurfaced after the March 24 wreck of the Exxon Valdez in Alaska. The resulting oil spill was the worst in North America, and the tanker captain was known by his employers to have a drinking problem.

Since the wreck, the Exxon Corp. denounced around the world for an environmental disaster has taken a hard line on alcoholics.

Exxon now says abusers of alcohol and drugs will be barred from piloting a ship, flying a company plane or operating a refinery even after treatment. They will be reassigned to less critical jobs.

Even with close followup, there are certain things you cant have people do, Exxon Chairman Lawrence Rawl told a U.S. House committee. He told Fortune magazine it was bad judgment to allow a captain with a linking problem to command a tanker.

A very unfortunate thing happened, said Larry Stockman, who runs Exxons employee health assistance program and defends the company line. Theyve got to seek some kind of measure so it never happens again.

But Exxons new policy, which also mandates random testing, ignited a firestorm. Some felt it was Exxons way of reacting to charges it mishandl^ the cleanup.

Gas Prices On The Rise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Gasoline pump prices rose nearly a nickel a gallon nationwide to their highest levels since 1986 because of the Alaskan oil spill and other supply constraints, an industry analyst said.

Prices are likely to continue rising in coming weeks because of the supply pinch and the seasonal increase in dnving, said Trilby Lundberg.

The latest Lundberg Survey of 12,000 gas stations found overall prices rose an average 4.86 cents to $1.1544 per gallon from April 8 to April 21. That was the highest price since early 1986, Ms. Lundberg said.

The increases reflect higher wholesale costs caused by the spill from the Exxon Valdez, a drop in OPEC em

federal she said.

The latest jump followed a 10-cents-a-gallon increase two weeks ago in the immediate aftermath of the oil spill.

Self-service prices on April 21 were $1.0602 for regular unleaded, $1.2086 for premium unleaded and $1.0476 for regular leaded. Full-service prices were $1.3147 for regular unleaded, $1.4279 for premium unleaded and $1.2837 for regular leaded, according to the survey.

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Theyre trying to cover-up their own guilt by blaming the victim, said Loren Siegel of the American Civil Liberties Union.

This is the jerk of a knee. Theyre sending a message to people with problems not to come foward, said Paul Samuels of the Legal Action Center, a New York-based defender of individual rights. From a legal point of view, theyre wandering into unchartered waters.

But Lt. Cmdr. Glenn Anderson of the Coast Guard said of Exxons decision: Can you blame them?

Hazelwood, captain of the Exxon Valdez, lost his New York drivers license in 1984 when he refused to take a breathalyzer test and later pleaded guilty to drunken driving. He was also convicted of drunken driving in New Hampshire last September.

While he couldnt steer a car on land, Hazelwoods license to pilot supertankers at sea was never taken away. It was renewed for five years in 1986.

Hazelwood had turned over the helm to an unqualified third mate when the wandering ship rammed Bligh Reef and dirtied Prince WilUam Sound with more than 10 million gallons of oil. Nine hours after the accident, he was found legally drunk under Coast Guard standards bn blood alcohol content that took effect last year.

New standards that require testing for drugs and alcohol after accidents at sea are being phased in this summer.

Atlantic Richfield Co., which also transports Alaskan oil, has ordered all crews to take breathalyzer tests before sailing. The program begins in August for a 10-tanker fleet.

Under a 1985 law, railroad employees are the only non-government people in the transportation indust^ who must undergo federally mandated testing for drugs and alcohol after an accident.

Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court ufriield the constitutionality of the tests.

Eight to 10 percent of the U.S. worldorce has a problem with drug or alcohol abuse or both, according to Thomas Delaney, executive director of the Association of Labor-Management Administrators and

lag

Consultants on Alcoholism.

One pri^am viewed as a model for treatment covers the Air Line Pilots Association. Since 1973, more than 900 pil()ts have completed longterm rehabilitation and are flying

again, a success rate of 93 percent,' ALPAsaid. ^ ;

An alcoholism program thati doesnt return a rehabilitated pilot" to the cockpit is only marginally, more successful that the old approach of, If we catch you, well fire. you,said spokesman John Mazor.

The Exxon Valdez accident is not isolated. ;

On Jan. 4,1987, a speeding Con* * rail freight locomotive ran a stop* signal and collided with an Amtrak train near Baltimore, killing 16 pas-' sengers and injuring 170 people in the worst accident in Amtrak history.

The Conrail engineer, Richard L. * Gates, was an admitted alcoholic* and tested positive for marijuana^ after the crash. He was arrested for drunken driving a month before the! train wreck and had been convicted I eight times of speeding in his car. ;

On May 11, 1988, engineer Ray*; mond Hunter was killed when his* commuter train rammed an empty train in New York City. Hunter^ tested positive for pot, federal investigators said.

Nationwide, in the 16 months be-. fore the crash, a rail accident in which an employee t^ted positive for drugs occurred on average every 10 days, and the dead and injured numbered 370. This insanity has got to stop, said John Riley, head of the Federal Railway Administration.

On Feb. 22, 1986, Charles Hviz-dak of Kenosha, Wis., was kille(| when his plane slammed into a mountain in Tennessee. Flying solo in a cargo plane, he was legally drunk and apparently fell asleep in flight.

Hvizdak, who had been forbidden to drive a car since 1980, had seven drunken driving arrests among 20 traffic violations. Unable to drive to work, he slept in his plane hangar. Two bartenders who served him drinks hours before he took off said he twice nodded off in their taproom, according to federal investigators.

Were adamant there should be no alcohol use by people who operate any mode of transportation, said Ted Lopatkiewicz of the National Transportation Safety Board.

The federal Department of Trans-p<)rtation has new regulations that; will test airline pilots, bus and truck" drivers, subway and commuter train' engineers and pipeline transport workers. The first tests wont come until December.

Order Your Graduation Cakes In School Colors

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752-5251

Boost your childs SAT scores. And coU^e perfomiance.

Enroll your child in Sylvans Coll^ Prep program. Well teach him essential test takii

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RESOLUTION HOHORIHC KINRETM K. DEWS FIRST CITIZENS UNE LOCAL lOAlID MENIER

UHERRAS, EtniMCh K. Daw*, Faraar, luainaaaMn, Caaaunicr and Civic Laadar of Fitt County hai aarvod with diacinccion on tho Firac Citlaan* tank (Craanvilla-Hlntarvllla) Local loard of Diractor* for eh* paac 17 yaara; and,

UHERRAS, hit contribution* to Flrat Citiion* lank and hit coaawn-ity in thia capacity haw* baan alfnlfleants and,

UNEUAS, h* ha* baan aaong th* aott faithful and ttalwart advocatat of th* agalitarian philotophy of Firat Citiian* Rank) and,

UNIRIAS, hit diractorthip hat atchad indalihl* ilattona* in th* annalt of Firtt Citiiono lank through hit dillganca, coaaitaant, and wiadoa.

1 IT, TMIRIFOU, RISOLVID, that at, fallow atabott of tho Local loard of Dlroctort of Flrat Cititan* lank (Craanvilla-Uintarvilla), do horowith acknowlodg* and coaaand th* aarwic* of Konnoth K. Dowt; and, furthar, that wa, with unaniaeut voic* tolicit hit loytlty.

U IT, FURTHER, RESOLVIO, thit copy thi* rttolution hi for-wtrdad to Konnoth K. Dowt, t copy tprond upon tht ainuttt of thit otrd, and a copy ditplayod upon tha Craonvillo and Aydtn nawtpaparn.

Thit rttolution it affiraad and adoptad in ragular aataion of th* Local loard of Dirtctor* of Firit Citiitna lank (Craanvilla-Uintarvilla) on thit th* 18th day of January, 1919.

/A/yyi

SCAUf

Ab Eqnal Opporl unity Employ erg

Accent

Fund Sows Its Beauty Nationwide

* ! *

Tf-.r- I /_ j- -

. i'..H---

Butler begins garden clean-up

* t r

The Associated Press

By Mike Feinsilber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A reporters telephone call interrupted Otis Butlers breakfast. He had been eating a tomato out of his freezer.

Hed grown it himself. In a garden carved out of a vacant lotin the Bronx,

Otis Butler is a retired baker, and president of the Union Prospect Area Block Association. But when he talks tomatoes, he sounds like a farmer.

We need rain, he says. We had six weeks of hot weather last summer, hot and dry. It knocked our tomatoes down. We didnt even enter the 58th Street horticulture fair, but when I saw tomatoes that won prizes, I said what the heck, our tomatoes are as good as these. We could have won a prize.

Nobody had real good tomatoes last summer.

An unlikely midmorning conversation, an unlikely farmer, talking about crops grown from seeds from an unlikely place: The seed-jammed office of the America the Beautiful Fund in an aging office building a few blocks from the White House.

It may be the only office in Washington in which the top drawer of a green file cabinet is labeled Prairie Grass, the middle drawer is labeled Bulk Flowers and Muskmelon, the bottom drawer is labeled Com, Beans, Pea Packets.

From these shoebox quarters, and operating on a shoestring, the fund distributes donated vegetable, herb and flower seeds and bulbs to local projects across America.

America the Beautiful Fund turns out to be four part-time workers, a handful of volunteers and a full-time

staff of three wildlife biologist Paul Bruce Dowling, founder and executive director; former actress Nanine Bilski, national projects director, and anthropologist Nat Thomas, who spends much of his time packing envelopes with seed packets.

They are Johnny Appleseeds with a computer and a far broader list of seeds to give away. They figure their Operation Green Plant reaches into one county in 10, maybe even one in three.

The idea is simplicity itself: Persuade a dozen of the nations seed companies to donate rather than destroy last years seeds, on the promise they will go only to people who would not be in a position to buy them at the comer hardware store.

Persuade APA Transport and other trucking companies to bring in the seeds at no charge. Persuade local poverty agencies, 4-H clubs, church groups, neighborhood associations, refugee centers, drug rehabilitation centers, county health departments, soup kitchens, nursing homes - even hospices for AIDS patients - to start a gardening project. Charge them only the cost of shipping the seeds 50 cents a pound.

For $12 in shipping fees, a group could get enough seed to grow two acres of tomatoes and one acre each of com, lettuce, cucumbers, green peppers and squash.

The idea started in 1980 with 60 beautification projects. It took off when the new environmental ethic matched up with the nations dawning awareness that there was hunger on the street comers, in the small towns and even on the farms of this prosperous, fertile and sometimes over-fed land.

Last season, 15,000 groups asked for, received and distributed 500,000 packets of Seeds and 50,000 pounds of bulk seeds.

Thats enough, Dowling estimates, to provide over 70 million pounds of fresh, nutritious food, grown by and for hungry people at the cost of a penny a pound.

It is an idea so simple and so basic that it works, he says.

The value of the food grown last year, by Dowlings seat-of-the-pants estimate, is $20 million.

This year, those figures will double, Dowling and Ms. Bilski confidently predict. They should know. Much of the seeds for this springs planting already have been shipped.

Most seeds go to the rural poor. But many go to inner-city projects such as Otis Butlers in the ronx, one of hundreds in the New York City metropolitan area.

Butler says 18 adults and a handful of kids raised enough food to feed themselves and 30 other families. So successful has the project been that participants had to buy freezers to store up what couldnt be eaten fresh including, of course, Otis breakfast tomato.

Theres a little work attached to it, he says. But when you look at what youve grown oh, God!

Says Ms. Bilski: Do you know that Chinese proverb: Give a man a fish and hell eat for a day ; teach him to fish and hell eat for a lifetime?

Dowling: Moneys not appreciated the way seeds are. Seeds are a chance to do something for oneself a chance to put Gods own magic to work.

Operation Green Plant operates with a minimum of that Washington perennial: red tape. A one-page flyer headlined FREE SEEDS is sent to all who ask, all who America the Beautiful think might be interested.

More information about Operation Green Plant is available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to America the Beautiful Fund, Box MFAP. 219 Shoreham Building. Washington, D.C.20005.

Miss White Is Married To Mr. McCants Saturday

A^ela Gale White and Robert Louis McCants, of Raleigh, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church. Mike Ellis officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Ruby Lee White of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie McCants of Wake Forest are parents of the bridegroom.

Wren Locke was soloist.

Escorted by her brother, Bryan White, the bride wore a floor-lengti gown with a cathedral train of traditional white bridal satin with schiffli lace. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckUne and V-back outlined with schiffli lace motifs, leg omutton sleeves and basque waist.

Schiffli lace motifs encrusted with pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and the sleeves. Mattered lace motifs appliqued the train. Scalloped shiffli lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The brides headpiece was a layered, waltz-ler^th scalloped veil of illusion edged with garlands of seed pearls and accented with scattered a encon lace motifs flowing from a bandeau.

Courtney Smith was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Veronica Young of Henderson; Carolyn ^te of Farmville, Sharon White of Greenville and Debra Newby or Wilson, sisters of the bride; Mary Amy of Greenville; Faye White of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride;

Christina King of Newby, and Leslie Parker.

Attendants wore royal blue tea-length gowns.

Erica White of Farmville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Roger Edwards of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Jeff White, Ricky White, Kenneth White and Kelvin White, all of Greenville, and Willie White of Winterville,, all brothers of the bride, and Craig Arrington of YoungsviDe, brother-in-law of the bride^oom. Daytric White of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was held at Farmville Recreation Center.

Hie bride attends East Carolina

Learning CPR Could Spell The Difference Between Life And Death For A Loved One

Dear Abby: In April and May of last year, my family lived a real-life drama. Our 20-month-old son was missing from our sight for less than me minute. It took another two minutes to find him under the olar cover of our family swimming pool on the bottom of the shallow end. We called 911 and gave him CPR until the paramedics arrived.

He was at Childrens Hospital for Ip days - 12 were spent in the Intensive Care Unit. Our son was one of the lucky ones. Although he had suffered extensive lung damage fwhich will heal itself in the course of a year), he has completely recovered and is now a very active 2-year-old.

; The doctors tell us that our son is only the second child in four years of drowning cases to recover completely. They average 25 to 30 cases a year at Childrens Hospital. Most parents do not know CPR. Most grandparents do not know CPR. We were fortunate. Although we had learned CPR 14 years ago, we never thought we would have to use it! We did, and it saved our son!

Some hard facts about water:

67 percent of all drownings occur in the childrens own backyard pools, spas and hot tubs, and 33 percent in bathtubs, toilet bowls and diaper pails. Hot water accelerates the drowning process; cold water slows it down.

The majority of drowning incidents occur while the caretaker assumed the child was safely indoors.

A child can drown in less time than it takes to answer the tele-Irfione. (Irreversible brain damage occurs in three to five minutes.)

A child can drown in as little as two to three inches of water. An example is rainwater that has collected in the bottom of an otherwise empty pool or a small amount of water in the bathtub.

If you decide to print any part of this letter, please sign us ... thankful In Southern California

Dear Thankful: What can parents do to prevent a child from drowning? There is no substitute for cons-

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

upervi

that other children will watch your child. Dont get involved in a conversation where you cannot see your child. Do not turn your back.

Talk to fencing and pool-cover companies about safety features that may help prevent your child from drowning. All features should be checked regularly to be sure they are functioning properly. Safety features must in use at all times to be effective.

Alert pool maintenance people, utility personnel and your neighlwrs with pools to keep gates and doors closea and locked at all times. Toys

and attractive nuisances should be kept away from the water area, as children have no fear (tf going after them.

Be sure all caretakers know how to swim and learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The life saved could be your spouses, your parents - w your childs.

Dear Abby: Our puppy got very sick vomiting, jaundice, etc. The vet removed four new pennies from her stomach! It seems that U.S. pennies minted since late 1982 are a poisoning danger if swallowed! This was news to me!

These newer coins contain nearly 98 percent zinc. If swallowed, the coins break down rapidly as stomach acids react with the copper-plated surface and zinc center. The

You were innocently doing some critical computer work, when a static charge from your outdated carpet suddenly blacked out your terminal. If only youd called us about replacing it, this shocking situation couldve been prevented. As part of the (Carpet One* netwwk, we can offer you the best selection of carpets created with 100% Nouvelle fiber - a high-performance, anti-static carpet thats perfectly programmed for high-tech offices - and featuring the Herculon Advantage Warranty*.

So call our Commercial (Carpet Department today.

And never suffer from shock treatment again.

B?. ^

carptlrilailin

See warranly.

result may be vomiting, sudden anemia, and in some cases serious illness and even death. Please, Abby, warn people with young pets to be careful about leaving coins around. Puppies are not very discriminating. - Close Call In Cleveland )

Dear Close: Thanks for the advice. Parents of small children should also take note. If you suspect that your child might have swallowed a penny, contact your pediatrician or poison control center.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box S9449. Los Angeles, CA. 900S9. For a personaL non-pnblished reply, enclose a sdf-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place

MRS.McCANTS

University and the tHidegnmn attends Wake Technichal College. He is employed at the Governors MtNehead School for the Blind.

The ctMiple will live in Raleigh.

Monday

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets.

6:M p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn. <

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Elastem Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m., Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A<f ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcinners Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group me^ at St. James Methodist Cburdi.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First,Presbytman Church, Harvey-Webb rown, Elm Street.

INSTANT CASH

BUY SELL TRADE PAWN DIAMOND RINGS MK GOLD TV , STEREO , VCR , GUNS

Stereo Vilhu^e Jewelry & Pau ii

317 Arlington Blvd. Phonp 756 R988

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of. the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonynunis open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls E|HScopal Churon.

6:30 p.m. Gremville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Gremville Kiwanis Club meets at Cyn^ Glen Rrtireroent Home.

7 p.m. - The Steming Conunittee of the Dispute Mediation C^er of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

8 p.m. Withla Council/begree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-^0^ me^ at AA Building, Farmville

60MP0M

for

Mon's A Lodios Golf Shoos

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES. PEARLS, DIAMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Store Hours Through Dec. 24 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

Professional Landscaping Services from Design to Installation

Quality Trees, Shrubs Perennials And Grasses Experienced Landscape Crew Highly Qualified Landscape Designer Walks, Patios, Water Gardens

Other Services;

-Landscape Management -Pesticide Application -Irrigation System

N.C. Landscape Contractor #890

SINCE 1921

510 South Greene St.. Greenville

Invites you to celebrate PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES

WEEK

with an

Open House & Fashion Show Wednesday, April 26th

Festivities will include a Light Buffet Lunch |

and a Preview of Fashions.

$500 in Clothing Prizes* and Fashion Show courtesy ot C. Heber Forbes Other Gifts And

COECO OFFICE SYSTEMS

and

caeca

3010 I. lOtk ST. GMINVIIU 758-2300

MiioMn

COIITMCTSAUS

11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

You must be an Employed Office Worker to qualify No Purchate NeceiWiy Need Not Be Prewnt To Win

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 35.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35.25; Wilson 36.25; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville unreported; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 29.00.

GiMiUs

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

1 Lorp :Rand

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 60 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. 95 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 61.25 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,062,00, compared to 2,094,000 last Monday.

Hon^well ITTCoi IngRj IB% IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto .NCNBCp Navistar NorflkSou Nynex Olir

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2 cents higher, at mostly $2.82-$2.95 in the East; mostly $3.00-$3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 12-13 cents higher at mostly $7.50-$7.65 in the East; mostly $7.45-$7.50 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.94-$4.01; new crop corn $2.51-2.71; new crop soybeans $6.95-7.16; new crop wheat $3.47-3.72. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady to '2 percent higher and ranged from 98 to 101 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp

AbbottLaos

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

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

High

63>* 54->'4 64'h 6 54'4

34S

79>4

23>

73'/4

45-/2

63N,

32%

35/

32-/4 36% 24%

53:-

48-/2

33%

33-2 66-2 96

111

45Vh

47%

44%

Low Last 63 6:1-

54---1,

63S

67-2

527

547

83-^

34-/ 44-2 79' 43^41

23-' 72% 44-2 63 7

32-'

35-4 317/k 56

24-/ 53-2 4S%

33-/2 33% 657, 95-/

54-'-h 64 68 .54

55-/ 83-2 347

44-2 79- 437

23%

45-/4 63-2

32-/ 35% 32

56-/4 24% 53V4 48-2

33-2 33-2

66-/4

95-

110-2 1107

45% 45-''

58-/4

44%

30% 30-2

23% 23%

43%

34%

487

47-4

18-'

43%

48-2

287/

467,

17%

47-/4 58% 44% 30-2 23% 4374 34-/

48- 29 47-/ 18

nam 567 56-2 56%

48% 48- 48-

637 63% 63%

43 42% 427

47-2 47-4 47-2

39--4 39-h 39-4

467 46-2 46-4

5274 52-4 52-4

48% 48- 48-2

3174 31-2 31%

40% 40'*h 407

317 31-2 31%

47 46-74 467

73% 7274 73*/

577 57% 57%

38% 38 38%

1147 113-2 113%

497 49*2 49*2

4 3% 37

29* 287 29

387 372^ 38

274 2% 2%

11 107 11

457 45*2 4574

92'/ 9174 92*'

19% 18-4 19%

327 32-/4 32-4

37*2 37-/4 37%

457/8 457 457,

71% 71% 71%

527 52 52*4

98% 98 98%

36-8 36 36

5*2 5-4 57

32 31-74 32

73- 727.4 73'-

ilinCp 52% 52-2 52-2

PacTeiesis, 377 37' 37%

PennwJC 55% 547/ 551,3

PepsiCo 467 46% 46

Phelps Dod 60-2 60-4 607

PhilipMor 125'/ 124'.2 125

PhilipPet 24'/ 237 237

Polaroid 38 37% 37%

Primerica 2l',4 21 21V

ProctGamb 94-2 94 94'

QuakerOat 56-4 5574 557/

(uantum 527-4 52^ 5274

RJR Nab 86-/4 86 86

RalstnPur 83-2 83-2 83%

Rockwel 227 22'/ 22-/

SPXCorp 38 38 38

ScottPapr 43% 42-74 43*4

SearsRoeb 46% 45-4 46%

Shawind 27% 27% 27%

Skyline Cp 18% IB-'- 187

Sony Corp 50' 50% 50-'

Southern Co 24 % 24-2 24- 4

SwstBell 4774 47% 4774

TRW Inc 457 4474 45-/4

Texaco 55' 547/ 547.,,

TexEastn 52 517/4 51%

Textron 277, 27'z 27-2

USX Corp 337 33% 33%

UnCamp 367 36% 367

UnCarbde 30*2 297 3014

US West 63-2 63 637

Unocal 45-2 45-/4 457

WalMart 367 36 36*4

WestghEl 55% 55'/ 55*2

Weyerhsr 28% 28-'m 28% (Continued from A-1)

WinnDix 4774 47% 477 ii-onunueairuni A 1/

wooiworth 53% 5>2 53-2 remembered in chuTches throughout

S Si; t thearea.

We have lost 47 of our number,

said Cmdr. John Fitzgerald, a chap-

Following are selected stock quotations lain at the air Station. OUT faith

helps us to handle what science can-

Unisys......'.. . .. not answer, the mystery of death.

Fieidcrest iviiiis.................................26% There were 58 crewmen in the tur-

ELZTsn'witiei:::::::::::::::::::":* u exploded during gun ex-

Hilton Hotel Corp ...................60 ercises. The Pentagon said the ex-

Jefferson Pilot...................................34 % plosion occuiTed before the 16-inch

8n was tired, nie n su^vor were

Interstate Securities............................6% 3 1 the lowest level of the turret,

United Telecommunications...............57*2 six decks below the guns.

SSm Sa'i '^vy has refused to speculate

Johnson & Johnson...................... 95% 0" the cause of the explosion, which

Vermont American...............................27 damaged only the inside of the tur-

OVER THE COUNTER ^

Branch Bank...........................19%tol9'/2 * a u a j ai.

Planters National Bank...............16% to 17 But Navy teams who entered the

integon......................................6% to 6% turret immediately after the blast

pSfcS''.'".'*.::.::.. H 1,8.?."p?" t-**

North Carolina Natural (ias i67/4toi7'/4 damaged. With the practice projec-

CooperLaserSonics..................,....5% to 6 tile that the gun was to have fired

j*-*

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%, sported Sunday.

This indicated the explosion oc-

Battle

ROCKY MOUNT - Petty Officer 3rd Class Dewayne Collier Battle, of Rocky Mount, died Wednesday aboard the USS Iowa. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary inTarboro.

Gardner

A funeral for Mrs. Fannie Lyons Gardner, of River Road Estates, Route 4, Greenville, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Savannah Primitive Baptist Church near Conetoe, by the Elder Cleveland Purvis. Burial will follow in Art Willow Church Cemetery near Falkland.

She was a member of Art Willow Church for the past several years.

Mrs. Gardner is survived by her husband, Orlanda Gardener of the home; two daughters, Mary Ann Gardner of Snow Hill and Dorothy Hollis of Greenville; three sons, James Lynn Lyons of Washington D.C. and Charles Earl Lyons and Charles Cleveland Lyons, both of Greenville; three sisters, Sudie Parker of Greenville, Mary Mercer of Rocky Mount, and Julie Lancaster of Pinetops; four brothers, Jimmy Parker and Albert Parker, both of Rocky Mount, Jessie Parker of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Pete Parker of Norfolk, Va., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at

Savannah Primitive Baptist Church and at other times at the home.

Haddock

Mr. Milton E. Haddock, 50, died Sunday.

A funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Max Flynn and Sergeant Curtis Dennis. Burial will be in Mack Smith Family Cemetery.

Mr. Haddock, a native of the Calico community of Pitt County, attended the Chicod schools. He served in the United States Army and later served for 20 years in the 514th Military Police Company of the North Carolina National Guard and held the rank of E5.

Mr. Haddock was an automobile mechanic and was a former employee of Pugh Service Center and Fred Stancills Auto Service Center in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Helen Dail Haddock; two sons, Milton Dwayne Haddock and Justin Spencer Haddock, both of Greenville; two daughters, Teresa Ann Haddock Justice of Walstonburg and Jennifer Faye Haddock of Greenville; his mother, Estelle Haddock Ham of Greenville; a foster brother, Thurlow Albert of New Bern, and three grandchildren.

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

Victims Saluted

curred while the powder bags were still being loaded, the newspaper said, citing unidentified sources.

The violence of the explosion was seen in a videotape released Sunday by the Navy. The tape was made by an officer on the bridge who wanted to record the firing of ie big guns.

The explosion, which appears to blast away the gasketlike rubber that seals the gun slits, is followed by a jet of intense fire and thick smoke from the front and base of the gunhouse.

Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said the administration plans to keep the Iowa and three other World War ll-era battleships the Missouri, New Jersey and Wisconsin in the fleet despite the explosion.

They are effective, they were relatively cheap to bring back into the service compared to new ships, they are good cruise missile platforms, so I think they do have a role to play, Cheney said on NBCs Meet the Press.

Students Strike

(Continued from A-1)

senior leader is too old to run the country.

On Friday and Saturday, about 150,000 students and supporters spent the night at Tiananmen Square, defying a government order to clear the vast expanse. The demonstration one of the biggest since the 1949 Communist victory was the students clearest challenge yet to the ruling monopoly.

Students who gathered Saturday

on the square to mourn Hu shouted Down with dictatorship as senior officials arrived for an official memorial service at the adjacent Great Hall of the People.

Protests also occurred in other cities. In Xian and Changsha, bands of young toughs entered student ranks, burning cars and buildings, looting stores and beating policemen. Foreign sources in Changsha said the looting continued there for a second night Sunday, but on a smaller scale.

Solons Eye Projects

(Continued from A-1)

under which local governments could do their own construction without having to have a contractor.

Rogers also said the General Assembly is expected to consider an amnesty tax bill which would give a period of time possibly three months for delinquent taxpayers or tax evaders to pay without a penalty.

Arts Festival Opens

An estimated 8,000 persons attended the four hours of Super Sunday afternoon activities marking the opening of the week-long ninth annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. Sundays activities were held primarily at Carolina East Mall with one event on the Town Common.

Those attending the activities represented people from Greenville, from Pitt County and from other areas of eastern North Carolina.

The Super Sunday afternoon opening of the festival was again this year a really outstanding event, said Ellen Dudley, event co-chairman. Ms. Dudley, along with Eileen Van Houten, were co-chairmen of this years Super Sunday.

I think that the most noticeable thing about the afternoon was the wonderful atmosphere, Ms. Dudley said. Its so much a family affair, with ^children showing lots of excitement, and parents equally pleased with everything.

On all counts, people young and old had a good time. The performances were excellent. As usual, children had a lively time in having

their faces painted and in taking part in many other activities designed especially for young people.

There was a lot of interest by all ages focused on arts and crafts demonstrations such as pottery, weaving and spinning, she said.

Ms. Dudley noted that the Suzuki concert, held on the stage at the Town Common, was another activity that drew a fine response.

Were looking forward to good attendance at other events during the week, Ms. Dudley said. As soon as the week is over, well start thinking about making plans for next years festival.

Correction

The photograph of four dancers appearing on (5-9 of Fridays Art Festival insert was incorrectly designated. The dancers are members of Greenville Dance Company, which performed at Super Sunday opening and will be in pierformance at 7:30 p.m. today in the dance extravaganza at the Studio Theater in Messick Arts Theater Center, East Carolina University.

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Kite

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Christine Sullivan Kite, 59, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Vanceboro Church of God by the Rev. Debra Dunn. Burial wiU be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Kite, a native of Lenior County, spent most of her life in Craven County in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of the Vanceboro Church of God.

Mrs. Kite is survived by her husband, John Franklin Kite; five sons, Frank Morris, Van Lee Morris and Leslie Tripp, all of Vanceboro, and Fred Morris and Ray Morris, both of Victoria, Va.; three daughters, Kay Boyd and Nellie Jones, both of Vanceboro, and Candy Jenkins of New Bern; a step-daughter, Teresa Kite Hill of Bayboro; a half-brother, Robert Allen Sullivan of Vanceboro; four half-sisters, Evelyn Wayne and Cathy Rupert, both of Vanceboro, Peggy Rowe of Bridgeton and Grace Bright of Washington, N.C.; 19 grandchildren, and 1 great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Pittman

Mrs. Beatrice M. Pittman, 80, died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Rogers

Mrs. Lillian Basnight Rogers, 76, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jeff Heath. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Rogers has been a resident of Greenville for many years. She was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Rogers is survived by a daughter, Mary Lou Landing of Greenville; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Landing, Route 2, Box 732.

Staton

TARBORO - Mrs. Annie Mae Black Staton died Saturday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Stocks

Mr. Grady Eugene Stocks, 64, of Greenville died Sunday.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Ayden Cemetery by Dr. James Daily-

Mr. Stocks was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are a brother, Callie Stocks of Ayden.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden Christian Church. Arrangements are by Farmville Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. * Monday, April 24,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Skins, Browns Make Moves

Ex-ECU Standout Byner Trades To Washington In Draft-Day Dealing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Washington Redskins made the predictable trade for the predictable players; the Cleveland Browns tried to clone tig^t end Ozzie Newsome and the first eight picks were just about what everyone thought theyd be.

Except for Louis Oliver, Andre Rison, Cleveland Gary, Tracy Rocker and Rodney Peete, highly rated players who were not quite so highly rated when the day ended, Sundays five rounds of the NFL draft were highly predictable.

Or, as Broderick Thomas, the linebacker from Nebraska, said after he was taken just as forecast by Tampa Bay with the sixth pick:

Right on time.

The first pick was, of course, Troy Aikman, the UCLA quarterback who last week signed an

$11.2 million, six-year deal with Dallas.

Then came Tony Mandarich, the Michigan State offensive tackle who went to Green Bay and Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders, the running back who was taken by the Detroit Lions. Then came linebacker Derrick Thomas of Alabama, who went to Kansas City; cor-nerback Deion Sanders of Florida State to Atlanta; Broderick Thomas; running back Tim Worley of Georgia to Kansas City and defensive end Burt Grossman of Pitt to San Diego.

But just as predictable were the trades that brought Washington two heavy-duty running tecks with some wear and tear on them, Gerald Riggs from Atlanta and Earnest Byner from Cleveland, and the manuevering that got them yet another young quarterback, Jeff Graham of Long Beach State - after he had

been taken on the fourth round by Green Bay.

Byner came for another running back, Mike Oliphant, who was Washingtons second pick last season. But Riggs came the more traditional way for draft picks, including Washingtons No. 1 next year, the 17th first-rounder theyll be without in 20 years.

Graham, another developmental quarterback to go with Mark Rypien and Stan Humphries, came for fifth- and eighth-round picks and wide receiver Erik Affholter, who had been taken minutes earlier on the fourth round.

This fits in with the way weve always dealt in the past, said coach Joe Gibbs, whose running game was a major disappointment last season as Washington slipped from an NFL championship to a 7-9 record.

We dont like trading players.

Wed prefer to do it with draft choices.

But other than Cleveland, which gave its 1990 top pick to Green Bay so it could take Newsome-like oversized wide receiver Lawyer Tillman of Auburn, the other teams preferred to do it with draft choices, notably large draft choices.

For example, 19 of the 72 players taken in the first three rounds were offensive linemen, six on the first round, starting with Mandarich, the 6-foot-6, 315-pound tackle considered by (See WASHINGTON, B-2)Cowboys Begin Anew

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUIS OLIVER T. MANDARICH

1989 First Round NFL Draft Selections

Woolford Chosen As Expected; Lagemans Selection Surprises

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As expected, two-time All American Donnell Woolford of Clemson was selected in the first round of the NFL draft, but when the New York Jets picked Virgimas Jeff Lageman, it came as something of a surprise to the experts and to Lageman.

Lageman, who had been projected as a second- or third-round choice, got a kick out of being the 14th player and the second from the Atlantic Coast Coast Conference chosen in the first round Sunday.

I couldnt believe it put it that way, said the 6-foot-6, 240-pound linebacker. It was an incredible feeling because nobody would have figured first round.

Team officials called Lageman moments before they picked, just to make sure he had not had any career-threatening injuries in recent days.

I jokingly said, Yeah, I had both my legs amputated yesterday, Lageman said. They got a kick out of that.

Lageman was one of two Cavaliers to be drafted in the first two rounds Sunday. John Ford, the most prolific receiver in Cavalier history, went to the Detroit

Lions on the second pick of the second round, the 30th choice overall.

Woolford, a 5-10,195-pound comerback from Fayetteville, N.C., was the 11th pick and he was taken by Chicago.

Ford, the first ACC player taken in the second round, said he didnt know when he would be taken, despite his credentials.

I was on top of the television in the first round, he said.

Ford said another member of his family took a different approach.

My mom was in church, he said. She said she would be praying for me.

Ford, a 6-3, 210-pound native of Belle Glade, Fla., finished his college career with 128 receptions for 2,399 yards and 20 touchdowns. Seven times in his Cavalier career Ford went over the 100-yard receiving marii in a single game, and his career yardage total is the second-highest in ACC history.

Also in the second round. Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins was selected by Kansas City, and North Carolina State wide receiver Danny Peebles went to

(See ACC, B-2)

A Dallas " Troy Aikman, QB. UCLA ^QfsenBiBy

^ Tikiy Midariak, or. mch. st Detroit

Barry Sandws, RB, Oklahoma St A Kansas Chy

W OsrrtefcTlioiiias, LB, Alabama A Aharsa

^ Oaion Sanders, OB. RortdaSt Tan^a Bay ^ l^ddailck ThpniM, lb. Nbradia A Pittsburgh ^ Tire Worlay, RB. Georgia

AsanOiego ^ Bun Qrossrean,OE.

Mami

^ Sammie Smith, RB. Florida St Phoertx

Er1cHlil,LB,lJBU Chicago (tom LA Rmdeni Donnell Woolford, DB. Clemson

Chicago 0rom W^Nngton) Trace Armshong, DE. Florida Cleveland (from Oemw)

Eric Metcalf, RB, Texas New York Jets Jeff Lageman, IB. Vvgasa

Seattle (tom tKtarupolk) Andy Htrok, or. Notre Dame^ NewBngiand

^ Joe Woif, 00. Boston College

New Yolk Giants

New Orleans ,

Wayne Manin, DE. Arkansas

@ Denver

Stive Atwater, oa Aikansas gh Los Angeles Ram's , .

^ Bill Hawkbie, D. Mkmi, Fla.

Andre lUiDii, WR. Wieh. St Houston

David vniiiame, OT. Roiida Pittsbuigh (fnm MimesotiM Tom Ricfcettt, or, Pfasbuigh kAanv (tom CNg^) j Louie Oliver, OB, FkN^ ^

LK Barns (tom Bufbk^ Cleveland Gary, RB. Miari. Fla. Atlanta (tom CSn^mat) ' Shawn Coltins, WR, N. Arixona San Frendsco > KefthDeLong,IB,

When a football teams foundation is full of flaws, with needs nearly everywhere, you cant plug all the holes with one draft pick, even if it is the No. 1 choice.

So the Dallas Ckiwboys, equipped with the first selection in Sundays NFL draft did the next best thing. They went for the quarterback.

Troy Aikman was the best man available at the position and the only one drafted in the first round. Oh, the Cowboys could have gambled on the supplemental draft where Timm Rosenbach and Steve Walsh will be waiting. But Aikman is a no-risk pick. He was theirs for the asking and they did not have to life asked twice.

Since quarterback is where the action starts, this was a logical place to begin the reconstruction of Americas team. After all, how far can a Cowboy go, if he doesnt have a horse?

After riding aging Danny

White, often-injured Steve

Pelluer and undersized Kevin Sweeney to a 3-13 record last year, the Cowboys will switch to a thoroughbred with impressive credentials.

Aikman won 20 of 24 games over the last two years at UCLA after transferring from

Oklahomas wishbone offense to a school with an attack better suited to his talents.

In those two seasons, he completed 406 passes for 5,298 yards and 41 touchdowns, second in all three categories in school history. He completed 64.7 percent of his attempts.

For this, he thanked the Sooners.

I think my experience at Oklahoma served to make me a better quarterback, he said.

So much better, in fact, that Aikman became the first pick in the draft no small bit of business. And he reached this lofty station with quiet efficiency, decidedly not in the flamboyant mode of a Namath or McMahon

(SeeCOWBOYS-DRAFT, B-3)

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Williamston at Plmouth East Carteret at Conley (5 p.m. IIV;*Fiesta Biathlon

The DaUy Reflector/Cliff HoUis

Participants at the Fiesta Biathlon Sunday begin the bicycle portion of the event which combines a 3.1 mile run with a 15-mile bicycle ride. Barry Scott, an ECU student, won the event for the third year in a row. See B-3 for results.Gamble Pays OffEx-CBA Standout Sinks Hornets

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

BOSTON For four long months, Kevin Gamble sat quietly at the end of Bostons bench, knowing he could play well but wondering if hed ever get a chance to prove it in the NBA.

Hed play a minute here, two minutes there, when teammates needed rest for more important )arts of the game. He always was Jack on the bench when those parts arrived.

Then the most important part of the season came and the Celtics needed help.

The winningest franchise in NBA history already was battered by injuries to veterans Larry Bird and Jim Paxson as it entered the stretch drive of its struggle for a playoff berth. Then another veteran, starting guard Dennis Johnson, severely sprained his ankle April 13. Gamble, aro(^ie,tookover.

Boy, did he ever.

He had scored just 50 points in his first 38 games but averaged 22.8 as a

starter in Bostons last six. His sudden, shocking emergence peaked Sunday in its last regular season game.

Gamble had a career-high 31 joints as Boston clinched a playoff jerth for the 10th straight season with a 120-110 victory over the Charlotte Hornets. He also had four steals and six assists in a game-high 43 minutes.

The Celtics open their best-of-five playoff series Friday night at Detroit, which has the NBAs best record. Boston had lost its last three games before Sunday and is winless on the road this season against teams with winning records.

Its going to be a challenge, Boston Coach Jimmy Rodgers said. They have a lot of weapons.

He has one he didnt expect. In 10 days, the man from the end of the bench has become a key to the Celtics success.

I said before the game if we let

(See HORNETS, B-3)

Green Takes GGO

Said He Knew He Was Going To Win

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Ken Green doesnt hide his feelings about anything, but even he had to bite his tongue before he could collect the first-place money in the Greater Greensboro Open.

Sometimes, you get these feelings, but I couldnt come here and tell you this feeling, Green sai(f after his two-shot victory in the $1 mil-

towin and when I dont, have to keep some things

that I had lion GGO.

I could sit here and say Yeah, I think Im _

I look like a jackass, he said, ^metimes, even to myself.

Green opened slowly, with a 1-over par 73. He rallied into contention with consecutive rounds of 66 and rolled into the lead after three rounds. He closed with an even-par 72 to turn back John Huston and take $180,000 for his 277 total.

You never know if youre going to win, but I felt like I was going to be up there, Green said.

Leading by two shots going into the last round, Green three-putted from 75 feet on the third hole while Huston hit a 3-iron shot to within live feet of the hole on No. 2. for birdie and an eventual tie after three holes.

Huston lost the tie when he was long on a 7-iron for bogey at four. He bir-died five and seven, but his propserity ended and he finished the round in regulation.

Not what I had in mind, but I didnt play that poorly, Huston said. I didnt putt the way I should have. I left a lot of putts short, and I wouldnt have wanted to do that.

Green sank short putts for birdie at 13 and 15, and by then his lead was five shots. He made it just a little interesting with a double bogey at the 16th hole to shrink his lead to three strokes.

I probably fell asleep after I birdied 15.1 thought the tournament was mine, it was a lock, Green said.

ECU Sweeps Dogs

Jacobs Tosses No-Hitter In Opening Win

The Associated Press

Ken Green celebrates after winning the GGO Sunday

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Jake Jacobs threw a no-hit shutout at Atlantic Christian in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday night as East Carolina swept the Bulld(^, 6-0 and 11-4.

Jacobs had a perfect game going until the sixth inning when pinchhit-ter William Chatman reached on an error. Only one other runner reached for the Bulldogs, that coming in the seventh on another error.

I really felt like I didnt have my good stuff, Jacobs, who struck out eight and walked none, said. I wasnt throwing hard, but I was around the plate all day. I went into the game nice and relaxed. In some games, I may have tried too hard to get the job done, but today, I just relaxed and had fun.

Jacobs said he was aware of the situation right from the start. Tim Langdon (Pirate pitcher) came up to me in the dugout after the fifth inning and said, Only six more to go, but thats the only thing that anyone said. I really wasnt over-

pcjwering them but my curve and slider were working well.

There was some controversy over the two error calls. The first was a ground ball beside first base that Calvin Brown knocked down, but

(See PIRATES, B-2)

JAKEJACOBS

Washington, Cleveland Lead Draft Deals ...

(Continued From B-1)

far the best pure plaver in the draft.

The New York Giants, heeding general manager George Young's adage when you get big bodies who can play, grab them, used their first two picks on Big Ten offensive linemen for the second straight year. Their first-round choice was center-guard Brian Williams of Minnesota; their second, on the third round, guard Bob Kretch of Iowa.

Seattle did likewise choosing offensive tackle Andy Heck of Notre Dame on the first round and center Joe Tofflemyer of Arizona on the second.

Cleveland engaged in its own brand of saturation, taking speed to replace the ponderous backfield of Kevin Mack and Byner.

First, the Browns, traded up from 20th to 13th in the first round and snared Eric Metcalf, the speedy Texas running back who can also be used at wide receiver. Then they gave next years first-rounder, plus running back Herman Fontenot, to Green Bay to move up in the second-round to take Tillman, a 6-4, 225-pounder whom the Browns see as a tight end in the mold of Newsome, himself a wide receiver at Alabama.

Cleveland also admitted a major mistake when it traded linebacker Mike Junkin, the fifth choice overall in the 1987 draft to Kansas City for a fifth-round pick. The Chiefs are coached by Marty Schottenheimer, who was the Browns coach when Junkin was drafted.

Seven quarterbacks were chosen in Sundays five rounds, two by Green Bay. One was Graham, whom they traded to the Redskins, the other, third-

round choice Anthony Dilweg of Duke.

The others were Aikman, Mike Elkins of Wake Forest by Kansas City and Billy Joe Tolliver of Texas Tech by San Diego on the second; Erik Wilhelm of Oregon State by Cincuinati on the third and Jeff Carlson of Weber State on the fourth. The Chargers gave up three draft picks to the Giants to move up to get Tolliver.

But Peete, the Heisman Trophy runner-up from Southern Cal and the second-rated quarterback by most of the scouting services, wasnt drafted, not even by Green Bay, where his father Willie is an assistant coach. Nor was Terence Jones of Tulane, the other highly rated black quarterback.

Young said it was because Peete has trouble throwing deep.

All the arm-strength guys got taken, he said when asked why Peete was overlooked the first day.

Also disappointed were Oliver, Gary, Rison and Rocker.

Rison, the Michigan State wide receiver, went to Indianapolis with the 22nd pick of the first round; Oliver, the Florida safety, to Miami with the 25th pick and Gary, the Miami fullback, to the Los Angeles Rams with the 26th. All were expected to be chosen higher.

Rocker, the Auburn defensive tackle who won the Lombardi and Outland awards as college footballs best lineman, wasnt chosen until the third round, by the Redskins. He had been rated a late first-rounder before the draft.

I think people went to need, said Ron Meyer, the Colts coach, who was delighted to get Rison, rated the only real deep threat in the first round.

We could see him drop through the draft from where we had him rated. Whenever you get a player like this, you come out thinking you have robbed the bank.

The big surprise the other way was linebacker Jeff Lageman of Virginia, taken by the New York Jets with the 14th pick of the first round. Even Lageman didnt think hed go any higher than the second round.

It was an incredible shock, Lageman said.

The team that may have made out best in the first round was Miami, which got running back Sammie Smith of Florida State to augment Dan Marinos passing with the ninth pick, then traded up with Chicago to take Oliver with the 25th pick.

After Smith, Phoenix took linebacker Eric Hill of LSU and used the 17th pick on guard Joe Wolf of Boston College.

Chicago, with the 11th pick from the Raiders for Willie Gault and the 12th from Washington for Wilber Marshall, took comerback Donnell Woolford of Clemson and defensive end Trace Armstrong of Florida.

Then Cleveland took Metcalf; the Jets chose Lageman; Seattle took Heck; New England took wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes of ' OUahoma State; the Giants took Williams; New Orleans took defensive end Wayne Martin of Arkansas, and Denver todk Martins teammate, safety Steve Atwater.

The Rams then took defensive end Bill Hawkins of Miami, later using the 26th pick of the round on Gary. The Colts took Rison; Houston took offensive tackle David Williams of Florida; Pittsburgh took offensive tackle Tom Ricketts of Pitt with the pick it

got from Minnesota for liitebacker Mike Merriweather; Miami took Oliver, Atlanta traded with Cincinnati to choose wide receiver Shawn Collins of Northern Arizona and San Francisco took Tennessee linebacker Keith DeLong.

Merriweather, 28, sat out the entire 1988 season in a contract dispute with the Steelers.

He wanted Pittsburgh to renegotiate his contract - which still had two years left to the tune of four years for $4.2 million. The Steelers offered four years at $2.8 million, roughly the same amount the Vikings were reportedly offering.

Past Number One Draft Picks /^T ^

j What the past ten number one draft picks are doing now

year

player

drafted by

.I.IU.

1988

Aundray Bruce

Atlanta

starting LB, Atlanta

1987

Vinny Testaverde

Tampa Bay

Starting QB, Tampa Bay

1986

Bo Jackson*

Tampa Bay

Starting RB, LA. Raiders

1985

Bruce Smith

Buffalo

Starting DE, Buffalo

1984

Irving Fryar

New England

Starting WR, New England

1983

John Elway

Baltimore

Starting QB, Denver

1982

Kenneth Sims

New England

DE, New England

1981

George Rogers

New Orleans

Out of football

1980

Billy Sims

Detroit

Out of football

1979

Tom Cousineau

Buffalo

Out of football

*did not sign in 86, re-entered draft in 87 and picked in 7th round; : participates part-tme in football and baseball

Soorce. NFL Players Association

ACC Area Draft...

(Continued From B-1)

Tampa Bay. Denver, in a trade from Cleveland, took defensive end Warren Powers of Maryland, and Minnesota picked Wake Forest linebacker David Braxton.

Elkins was the second quarterback picked in the draft.

For a long time after the season, people speculated back and forth about who would be the next quarterback taken after (UCLAs Troy) Aikman. I felt like I was the guy all along, but not a lot of other people did, so this is gratifying, Elkins said.

The Vikings said Braxton, a 6-foot-l, 232-pounder, was by far the best player left on the draft board when their second-round choice came up.

We were going to select the best player available in the first and second rounds, Minnesota General Manager Mike Lynn said. We thought he was a first-rounder. We only had 18 players above the line and he was 18th.

Im happy, elated, Braxton said. I dcmt care. Ill be happy just running down on the kickoff team.

Na^allah Worten, a wide receiver from North Carolina State, went in the third round to Kansas City.

It was beginning to get disappointing, but I feel great about going so early in the third round, Wor-then said. I just want a chance to prove that I can play.

I love the Chiefs because Ive always been a fan of the AFC West. Other third-round picks included North Carolina offensive tackle Darrell Hamilton, who went to Denver, and Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg, wh() was selected by Green Bay.

Dilweg said being drafted was a dream come true.

I wanted to play for Green Bay. Everybody says its cold there but as long as they pay the heating bills I dont care, Dilweg said.

The only player to be selected from the ACC in the fourth round was Richard McCullough, a defensive end from Clemson. In the fifth round, Clemson tight end Keith Jennings went to Dallas, and Willis Crockett, a linebacker from Georgia Tech, also became a Cowboy. Vernon Joines, a wide receiver from Maryland, was selected by Cleveland.

Pirates Sweep Two From ACC...

(Continued From B-1)

was unable to pick up and throw in time although Jacobs arrived to cover first in plenty of time. The other was a drive down the third base line that John Gast let go over his glove after failing to move in front of the ball.

, Certainly the calls went my way, Jacobs said.

I thought the call at third certainly was correct, ECU coach Gary Overton said later. The call at first could have gone either way.

For Jacobs, it was his first no-hitter as a collegiate. He had three nohitters while a prep player at Southern Wayne High School near Mount Olive.

ECU got on the scoreboard in the second inning of the opener when Brown launched his llth home run of the season over the fence in right center.

The Pirates added two more in the third when David Ritchie singled and Tommy Eason hit his seventh homer, this one to left field, making it 3-0.

Another pair scored in the fourth. Steve Godin singled and with two outs, scored on a double by Kevin Riggs. Riggs then came around to score when Ritchie reached on an error.

The last run came in the fifth on a

lead-off homer by Chris Cauble, his first of the year.

Ironically, the pitcher in the second game, Brien Berckman, was the last Pirate to hurl a no-hitter before Jacobs, that coming two years ago against St. Bonaventure. Berckman came within one out of a perfect game in that outing.

In Sunday nights game, however, it wasnt quite the same. Chatman led off against the Pirates and got a hit on the first first pitch.

I told one of the guys before the game that the first guy would probably get a hit off me after Jakes game, and he did it on the first pitch, Berckman said. It was sort of a relief, cause I knew it wouldnt happen again.

Berckman went on to record a three hitter in the game, one of them a two-run homer. In the sixth and seventh, he gave up unearned runs and walked three in the final frame.

I got tired. I had felt good early on and I was getting my pitches over, but I just got tired, he said.

Not that it placed the Pirates in danger. ECU held a 4-0 lead before the Bulldogs got on the scoreboard.

The Pirates struck for one in the first. John Adams led off with a single, moved up on a hit by Eason and scored on another by Brown.

In the second, the Pirates added three. Godin reached on an infield hit, stole second and scored on a

double by Cauble. Riggs reached on an error, allowing courtesy runner David Daniels to score. Riggs moved up on an out and a wild pitch and scored on Adams second hit of the game.

The Bulldogs got on the board in the third, closing it to 4-2. Chatman got his second hit of the game and Paul Summerlin followed that with a homer to right.

Four more runs by ECU in the sixth put the game out of reach. Cauble walked and Riggs singled. John Thomas hit a sacrifice fly to score Daniels, running again for Cauble, and A(Iams singed in Riggs. Eason doubled to left, scoring Adams, and an error on the r^y allowed Eason to come the final two bases for a 8-2 lead.

Atlantic Christian added one in the sixth when Summerlin reached on an error and came around on another as David McDonald reached.

But the Pirates added three more in the bottom of the inning. Riggs doubled to left and Ritchie singled, then stole second. Thomas hit another sacrifice fly to score Riggs and Adams closed out a four-for-four game with his fourth homer of the year.

Adams, who went hitless in the first game, said he had been overanxious in the first game. In the second, I just waited and made him

throw my pitches instead of chasing his.

The BuUdc^ got one more in the seventh. Wayne Sullivan reached on an error with one out, and Berckman issued walks to Chatman and Jeff Dover to load the bases. A sacrifice fly by Summerlin brought in Sullivan. Berckman walked another batter to reload the bases but the next batter flew out to end the game.

East Carolina has a fine ball club, BuUd(^ coach Todd Wilkinson said. They threw two good pitchers at us and when you dont get hits, you dont score runs. And they really swung the bats well, too.

Were coming off a d(Hibleheader

At.Chr. ab

Glanville.cf 3

Francisji 3

Summerlin, lb 3 Beaman.rf 3

Toone.dh 3

McDooald.c 2

SttUivan.2b 2

Maoess.3b 2

Acree,ss

Chatman.ss 1

Totals

First Game r h rb E.Carolina

0 0 0 Tbomas.cf 0 Cauble.c 0 Eason.dh 0 Brown, lb 0 Gast,3b 0 Godin,rf 0 Adams.if 0 0 Riggs.2b 0 0 Daniels.pb 0 0 Andrews,2b Ritchie,ss Totals

ab r b rb

3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 c s

Atlantic Christian........................eo OM -

East Carolina..............................012 210 * C

Game winning RBIBrown,

EAeree 2, Brown, Gast; LOB-ACC 2. ECU 2; 2BRiggs; HRBrown (11), Eason (7), (bauble (1); SBRitchie 2, Godin.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Atlantic Christian

Wilson (L.0-1)..............................6 6 6 5 0 1

East Carolina

Jacobs (W.6-1)..............................7 0 0 0 0 8

in our district play and we were suffering a little pitching-wise; we had some limitations. I was hoping that wed hit better, but we havent been hitting well the last few games. Overton was pleas^ with the sweep and with the pitching job done on the night. Jake was in command from the start, he said. In the second game, we had some timely hits, including three of Adams that drove in runs for us.

In addition to Adams four hits Eason and Riggs each added two for the Pirates. Chatman had two of the three ACC hits.

Secoml Game ALCbr. ab r h rb E.Carolina ab r b rb

Chatman,ss 2 12 0 Tbomas.cf 2 0 0 2

Dover,lf 3 0 0 0 Adams,If 4 3 4 4

Summerlin, lb 3 2 l 3 Eason.dh 3 12 1

Toone,dh 3 0 0 0 Daniels.pb 12 0 0

Beaman,rf 4 0 0 0 Brown,lb 3 0 11

McDonald,c 3 0 0 0 Beck,3b 10 10

Cobum,3b 3 0 0 0 Gast,lb 4 0 0 0

G!anville,lf 3 0 0 0 Godin,rf 3 l l o

Sullivan,2b 3 10 0 CauWe,c 2 0 11

Riggs,2b 3 3 2 0

Ritchie,ss 2 110

ToUb 27 4 3 3 Totals 28 II 13 9

Atlantic Christian........................o2 001 I 4

East Carolina..............................130 403 *11

Game winning RBIBrown.

EGast, Summerlin, Castle, Brown 2, Coburn. Ritchie; DP-Atlantic Christian; LOB-ACC 7, ECU 3; 2BCauble, Eason, Riggs; HRSum-mCTlin, Adams (4); SB-Godin, Chatman. Ritchie; SRitchie; SFThomas 2, Summerlin.

PRtbing ip h r er bb so

Atlantic Christian

Castle (L.0-2)...............................61311 9 1 2

East Carolina

Berckman (W.3-0).......................7 3 4 2 4 5

WP-Castle, Berckman. PB-McDonald

Parntt

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Sports Notes Clark Tough, But Giants BowScott Claims 3rd Straight Fiesta Biathlon

Barry Scott edged out Scott Duncan at the finish line to claim his third consecutive Fiesta Biathlon title Sunday.

Swtt, an East Carolina student, was fourth after the 3,1 mile run but came back hard during the 15-mile bicycle portion of the event to claim the win with a time of 53:20. Duncan was second with a time of 53:23. It was the clo^t finish of the three-year event. Scott won it by at least a minute in each of the previous two Fiesta Biathlons. David Anderson was third with a 54:40.

The event, which attracted over 250 participants from both Carolinas and Virgima, benefitted Special Olympics.

Scotts next event, a triathlon in Greenville, S.C. will take place May 20.ECU Relay Team Takes 3rd Place

East Carolinas 4x100 meter relay team took third at the Tampa Invitational Saturday night in a nationally televised track meet.

ECUs team of Eugene McNeill, Brian Irvin, Kelvin Wrighton and Jon Lee . led in the early going before finishing third with a time of 40.50. The time was short of the NCAA qualifying time of 39.50.

McNeill also ran the 200 meters, finishing third with a time of 20.74. His time missed the NCAA qualifying time by four one-hundreds of a second.

The remainder of the ECU squad was at the James Madison Invitational in Harrisonburg, Va., and Ike Robinson recorded third place finishes in the 100 and 200 meters.

Robinson had a 10.95 time in the 100 and a 21.86 in the 200. In the 110 meter hurdle, Brian Williams was third with time of 15.20. ECUs 400 meter relay team and its 800 meter relay teams both finished fourth, with times of 41.50 and 3:15.83, respectively.

Womens Results; Triple jump: Cheryl Hopkins (1) 36-8^4: shot put: Susan Schram, (Ist) 12.50 meters; Janie Roe (3) 11.40; him jump; Lisa Sheppard (4) 4-10; discus: Janie Roe (3) 34.31 meters; 100 meters: Joy Dorcy (3) 12.64; 200 meters; Vanessa Smith (1) 24.67 ; 400 meters; Vanessa Smith 55.90 ; 5,000 meters; Anne-Marie Welch (1)17:37.60Lady Pirates Sign Wilson To Scholarship

Kenneya Wilson, a 5*8 junior college swing player from Kingston, Tenn., has signed a basketball scholarship with East Carolina.

Wilson played for Roane State Community College in Harriman, Term., where she averaged 15 points and four assists per game for a 25-9 team that was Region VII champions. She was named All-Region for the Tennessee-Kentucky area as well as the NCJCAA AU-Toumament team.

Wilson has a 3.7 grade point average in pre-optometry.

She is an outstanding all-round young lady, ECU coach Pat Pierson said. I think she will fit in well with our team concept here. She is a good team player, a good student, can shoot the ball and plays good defense.Tounsi Captures Greenville Open

Sammy Tounsi, a freshman at East Carolina University from Algeria, defeated Allen Farfour, Greenville Country Club pro, 4-6,7-6,6-3 to win the mens singles title at the Greenville Open Tennis Tournament Sunday.

Tounsi was unseeded in the tournament and had lost early in recent tournaments around the state. However, those experiences apparently paid off as he defeated three seeded players on the way to the victory.

Unseeded Kerri Kolehma of Raleigh downed Sandi Williford of Goldsboro, 6-4, 6-1, to win the womens singles title. Kolehma had defeated top-seeded Paige Powell of Greenville in the semifinals.

Randy Bailey and Powell teamed up to win the mixed doubles, defeating Cecil Martin and Kolehma, 3-6,7-5,6-3.

The tournament is conducted annually by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and is co-sponsored by Wheat First Securities and WNCT-TV.

In other events:

Mens doubles: Randy Bridgman (Burlington)/Galen Treble (Kinston) d. Far-four/Herb McMim (Wilmington), 6-4, 7-5, 6-3; Womens doubles: Kolehma/Louise Skillman (Greenville) d. Ty Myers/CheriGetsinger (both Greenville), 6-0, 6-2; Mens 35 Singles: A1 Mack (New Bern) d. Cecil Martin (Raleigh), 6-1, 6-1; Womens 35 Singles: Maria Perry (Greenville) d. Anne Sayetta (Greenville, 6-7,6-1,6-3; Mens 40 Singles: Tom Moore (Greenville) d. Bill Turcotte (Greenville), 6-2, 6-2; Womens 35 Dmibles: Round robin won by Esther Warren and Barbara Jones (both Greenville); Mens 40 Doubles: Round robin won by BiU Turcotte and Tommy Pruitt (both Greenville); Mens 65 Singles: Leonard Hignite (Greenville) d. Keith Hudson (Ayden), 6-1, 6-1.Moore, Grumpier On East-West Rosters

Two Rose High School football stars, along with one each from Washington and Williamston, will be amon^ those playiitf for the East team in the annual East-West AB-Star game this summer m Greensboro.

Moore, a 5-9,220-pound running back, has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University. He rushed for over 1,000 yards as a junior and as a senior, despite missing games with injuries.

Crumpler, a 6-6, 215-pound offensive end and defensive linebacker, has also signed with East Carolina University. Crumpler led Rose Highs defense as the Rampants went unbeaten for the second straight year during regular season.

Both Moore and Crumpler were Associated Press All-State selections.

Joining them will be Steven Clifford, a 5-11, 248-pound lineman from Williamston and Greg Smith, a 6-2, 252-pound lineman from Washington

High School. Th(

le game will be played July 27.

Conley JVs Defeat West Craven

D.H. Conleys junior varsity defeated West Craven, 11-5, in a baseball game Saturday night.

Tim Allen was the winning pitcher for the Baby Vikes, getting help from Scott Coleman.

Anthony Barrett led the Conley hitting with four in four trips. Allen and Jason Colleton added three hits each for the Vikes.

Kings 66 Good For USX Title

GULFPORT, Fla. (AP) Betsy King shot a 6-under-par 66 Sunday to overcome a four-stroke deficit, then beat third-round leader Lynn Adams with a birdie on the first playoff hole to win the $250,000 USX Classic.

King, winning her third title of tlie year and the 17th of her career, won $37,500 and became the fifth player in LPGA history to reach the $2 million mark in career earnings.

U.S. Seniors Claim Chrysler Cup Victory

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The United States took a 71-29 victory over the International team and a second straight Chrysler Cup seniors golf championship.

Dave Hill of the United States shot a 66, the low round of the day, over the 6,763-yard Prestancia Club course gave him a five-stroke victory over Bob Charles.Martinez Upsets Sabatini At Eckerd Open

LARGO, Fla. (AP) - Conchita Martinez, a 17-year-old Spaniard who did not have a computer ranking a year ago, upset the worlds third-ranked player, Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-3, 6-2, Sunday to win the $200,000 Eckerd Tennis Omn.

Martinez, the No. 8 seed, did not lose a set during the tournament and dropped only 15 games in her five matches. Sabatini had won her only previous meeting with Martinez, a three-set victory in last Januarys Australian Open.

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Even the best game of his career wasnt enough to make Will Clark happy.

Clark went 5-for-5 against the Los Angeles Dodgers - but the San Francisco Giants still lost 7-6 in 10 innings when Atlee Hammaker walked in the winning run.

Its definitely the toughest loss to take, because we kept battling and scratching out there and still came up short, Clark said after the first five-hit game of his career. It wasnt even a hit that won the game. It was a walk. So that typifies how flaky a game it was.

Clark, whose previous best was a pair of four-hit games, had three hits off Dodgers starter Fernando Valenzuela, including a run-scoring double in the first inning. He tied the game at 5-5 with a leadoff homer in the seventh against Alejandro Pena, then put the Giants ahead in the eighth with an RBI single off Ray Searage.

The Dodgers took no chances in the 10th. They walked Clark intentionally and escaped a bases-loaded jam.

So far, this is the best Ive ever hit the ball in April, said Clark, who boosted his average 48 points to .409. But what I did today doesnt

matter because we lost. Whether I went 5-for-5 or O-for-5, its over with and all you can do is forget about it.

Braves 9, Padres 4 Dale Murphy had the second six-RBI game of his career, hitting a , two-run homer in the third, a two-run single in the sixth and a two-run double in the eighth.

Pirates fi, Phillies 4 Bobby Bonillas two-run homer in the eighth inning, capping Pittsburghs rally from a four-run deficit as Logan Easley won his first game since April 20,1987.

Expos 9, Cardinals ;j Spike Owen had three hits and drove in three rune and Hubie

Brooks homered as the Expos snapped a three-game losing streak,

.Mets4,Cubs2 Kevin McReynolds hit a two-run. go-ahead homer in the eighth inning as New York won despite Andre Dawsons 300th career home run.

Astros .5, Beds 2 Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer as Houston maintained its domination of Danny Jackson.

Jackson, r-4, allowed nine hits and four runs in seven innings. He has lost his last four starts and lost all four of his career starts against the Astros, the only NL team he hasnt beaten since being traded to the Reds before the 19H8 season.

Ryan Just Misses Sixth No-Hitter

Ninth-Inning Triple By Liriano Spoils Latest Bid By Aging Ranger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The older Nolan Ryan gets, the harder he becomes to hit.

No one knows how it is possible, only that it is true. He proved it again Sunday, getting within two outs of his record sixth no-hitter.

Ryan came close for the second time this season before Torontos Nelson Liriano spoiled his bid with a triple in the ninth inning. Ryan finished with his lOth career one-hitter and struck out 12 as the Texas Rangers beat the Blue Jays 4-1.

Athletics 2, Angels 0

Mike Moore and two relievers combined on a three-hitter as Oakland beat Kirk McCaskill and California for its fifth straight victory.

Moore, 2-1, gave up three single to Claudell Washington in 7 2-3 innings. Rick Honeycutt pitched one inning and Dennis Eckersley got the

final out for his league-leading sixth save.

Orioles 3, Twins 0 Rookie Bob Milacki pitched a three-hitter as Baltimore beat visiting Minnesota and stayed in first place in the AL East.

The Orioles, who began last season with 21 losses and finished with the worst record in baseball, are 9-8. They defeated the Twins on Saturday night and moved into first place for the first time since May 11, 1985.

Royals 10, Red Sox 0 Bo Jackson hit a two-run homer and Charlie Leibrandt pitched a five-hitter as Kansas City completed its first three-game sweep in Boston since 1971.

The Royals got 17 hits and seven doubles, three by Bob Boone. Kansas City outscored the Red Sox 24-7 in the series and stole 12 bases.

Yankees 3. Indians 0 Andy Hawkins pitched two-hit ball

Hornets Fall...

(Continued From B-1) Gamble score more than 20 we wouldnt win, Hornets Coach Dick Harter said.

I always felt I could play, Gamble said. When I got the chance I made up my mind not to try things I couldnt do.

Confidence comes with playing time, he added. Ive never been discouraged.

Boston, 42-40, needed a victory or a Washington loss at Philadelphia Sunday to beat the Bullets for the final Eastern Conference playoff berth. The Bullets, 40-42, lost 115-106.

Charlotte ended its first NBA season at 20-62.

Playing spoiler was on our minds, said Kelly Tripucka, who led the Hornets with 28 points. What better way to end the season than beating Boston on their home floor and keeping them out of the playoffs.

Gamble made sure the Celtics got in as he scored 15 points in the third quarter and 23 in the second half. His seven points in an 11-3 run enabled the Celtics to stretch a 79-75 edge to a 90-78 lead with 2:32 left in the third quarter.

The margin ranged from seven to M points the rest of the way as they scored 10 straight points to make it 110-90 before Charlotte got the next 13, cutting it to 110-103 with 2:44 remaining.

Rex Chapman had 21 points and Dell Curry 20 for Charlotte.

Trail Blazers 126, Kings 120 The Portland Trail Blazers, needing a victory for the Western Conferences eighth and final postseason berth, got 40 points from Clyde Drexler and defeated the Sacramento Kings 126-120 in overtime Sunday night.

Mavericks 113, Nuggets 96 Dallas, which won its last three games when a loss would have meant elimination from the playoffs, snapped Denvers 19-game home winning streak behind Roy Tarpleys 20 points and 20 rebounds. Fat Lever led all scorers with 33

points and added 15 rebounds for Denver.

76ers 115, Bullets 106 Washington, needing a victory at Philadelphia and a loss by Boston to make the playoffs couldnt manage its half of the equasion as Charles Barkley had 31 points, 16 rebounds and 11 assists for the 76ers.

'The Bullets trailed by as many as 20 points in the second quarter, but they got within seven with 7:20 left in the game before scoring seven strai^t points to tie the score 98-98 on a jumper by Ledell Eackles.

Cavaliers 90, Bulls 84 In a preview of a first-round series, roirfrie Randolph Keys scored 19 points, including two late baskets, as Geveland beat C^cago to complete a 6-0 sweep of their season series.

Michael Jordan, who finished with 25 points, won his third consecutive NBA scoring title with a 32.5 average.

Pistons 99, Hawks 81 Detroit snapped Atlantas nine-game winning streak and the Pistons won their 21st straight at home as Rick Mahorn scored 10 of his 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds in the third quarter.

The Pistons finished the regular season with a league-best record of 63-19, including a 37-4 mark at home.

Lakers 121, Sonics 117 Magic Johnson had 29 points, 21 assists and nine rebounds as Los Angeles snapped Seattles eight-game winning streak in the final regular-season game of Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbars 20-year career.

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for 7 2-3 innings and visiting New York beat Cleveland for the first time in six games this year.

Hawkins, 2-2, got help from Dave Rigehtti, who finished with one-hit relief and struck out Joe Carter with the bases loaded to end the eighth inning.

Mariners 10, White Sox 6 Scott Bradley had a three-run double in the first inning and later added an RBI double, leading Seattle over host Chicago.

The Mariners scored five times in

the first inning and chased Shawn Hillegas, 0-2. Henry Cotto and Ken Griffey Jr. hit run-scoring singles before Bradley added his bases-loaded double.

Tigers 11, Brewers 3 Pat Sheridan homered and Detroit took advantage of sloppy play to win in Milwaukee.

The Brewers made three errors, two by rookie shortstop Gary Sheffield, and threw a wild pitch that allowed a run to score. Detroit broke it open with six runs in the ninth, two on Chet Lemons single.

Cowboys-Draft...

(Continued From B-1)

or Elway. Roger Staubach, remember, was rather low-key, too - until he got on the field.

Aikman is not the kind of razzle-dazzle pick who turns heads. Some of theplayers drafted right behind him are far more flashy. Few, however, are more productive.

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Aikman was asked how much more he might have gotten in a draftless, free market, where he might have negotiated with any team, not just the Cowboys.

Who knows? he said. Whos to say how much a guys worth, how much more you could get?

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B-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 24.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

TANK SPNAMARA^

^^MA\/eioocowTi?oJ

l?602UlTC(7 VtoU LSAy^hie F^AK)om4ER COUe&Q.

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Texas

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

California

Seattle

Chicago

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

9 8 .529 - z-64 Won

8 10 .444 Ih 4- Lost

7 9 . 438 1>2 5-5 Lost

7 9 .438 1>2 z-3-7 Lost

7 9 .438 1>2 5-5 Lost

7 10 .412 2 6-4 Won

5 10 . 333 3 z-4-6 Won

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

Home Away 2 6- 2 3-6

4-5 4-5 4-5 3-4

3-4 4-5

4-5 3-4 2-6 5-4 2-5 3-5

.765

.684

.611

.563

.500

.421

.389

z-7-3 Won z-8-2 Won 5-5 Won z-5-5 Lest z-5-5 Lost z-5-5 Won 2-8 Lost

Home Away

1 6-2 7-2

7-2 6-4 6-3 5-4 6-3 3-4 5-5 4-4 4-5 4-6 2-7 5-4

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrhbi abrbbi

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Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Javier rf 3 12 0

DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 I 1

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CUavis dh 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd Ib 4 1 2 0

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Ray ph 1000 Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 I 3 Totals 30 2 8 2

CaUfona 010 000 000-0

Oaklaod OlO 000 01i-2

E-McCaskill, Howell DP-Califomia 3. LOB-California 5, Oakland 6 2B-Phillips.

IP H R ER BB SO

CaUfonia

McCaskill L.3-1 Minton Oaiand Moore W.2-1 Honeycutt

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

7 2-3 1

1-3

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrhbi

Butler cf 5 0 10 Rndlph 2b 2 2 10 RThpsn 2b 6 2 2 1 MHtchr 3b 6 2 3 1 WCIark lb 5 3 3 3 MiDavis rf 3 1 1 2 Mitchell If 4 0 1 1 Andeson If 10 0 0 MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 5 1 1 1 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 3 2 Jurak ph 10 10 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn ph 0 0 0 1 MWlms 3d 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 5 0 10 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs If 3 0 2 0 TrJones If 2 0 0 0 Marshal rf 2 0 0 0 Mnwrne c 2 0 1 0 Griffin ss 5 0 10 Kennei^ c 3 0 0 1 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 10 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 12 0 Gibson ph 0 0 0 0 Reuschel p l 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 2 0 0 0 Duncan pli 1 1 1 0 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 4 14 S Totals 40 7 14 7

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1D 1M6 UORp-COKmm*' liO 1M6 COKiteW OFSTUPBOT AtHtCTci/ V rr/wp

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San Francisco Los Angeks

101 010 120 0-C 103 000 110 1-7

Chicago

Philaaelphia

Pet

LIO

Streak Home Awav

.529

Z-4-6

Lost 2

6-2 3-6

.529

Z-4-6

Lost 2

4-3 5-5

Montreal

.526

z-6-4

Won 1

7-2 3-7

St. Louis

.500

6-4

Lost 1

6-4 2-4

New York

.471

Z-6-4

Won 2

6-3 2-6

Pittsburgh

.444

11,

5-5

Won 2

5-4 3-6

West Division

San Francisco

Pet

LIO

Streak Home Awav

.556

Z-5-5

Lost 1

6-4 4-4

Cincinnati

.563

Z-5-5

Lost 1

4-4 5-4

Atlanta

.526

5-5

Won 2

5-3 5-6

Los Angeles

.500

Won 1

6-4 3-5

San Diego

.474

1'2

4-6

Lost 2

4-6 5-4

Houston

.421

2'2

Z-5-5

Won 1

3-6 5-5

z-denotes first game was a win

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games Kansas City 7, Boston 3 Cleveland 3, New York 1 Toronto 4, Texas 2 Detroit 6, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 4, California 3 Chicago 1, Seattle 0 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 1

Sunday's Games Kansas City 1(L Boston 0 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 0

New York 5, Cleveland 0 Texas 4, Toronto 1 Seattle 10, Chicago 6 Detroit 11, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 2, California 0 Monday's Games Minnesota (Viola 0-3) at Milwaukee (Birkbeck 0-1), 7 p.m.

New York (LaPoint 1-1) at Cleve land(Blacko-2),7;35p.m.

Seattle (Langston 2-2) at Detroit (Alexander2-0), 7:35p.m.

Baltimore (Schmidt 1-1) at California (Abbott0-2), 10:05p.m.

Toronto (Key 2-2) at Oakland (Stewart 4-0), 10:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Seattle at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Chicago at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Texas at Cleveland, 7:35 p. m.

New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Baltimore at California. 10:05 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 10:05p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4,10 innings New York 3, Chicago 1 Atlanta 5, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5, Montreal 2 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4 Sundays Games New York 4, Chicago 2 Pitteburgh 6. Phila^lphia 4 Atlanta 9. San Diego 4 Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 Montreal 9, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6.10 innings

Mondays Games

San Diego (Terrell 1-2) at Atlanta (Ulliauistl-O), 7:40pm.

Phibdejphia (Freeman 0-0) at Houston (Clancy 1-1), 8:35 p.m Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at Chicago. 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Boston 4 2B-FWhite, Wilson, Boone 3, Stillwell. Brett HR-BJackson (6) SB-Wilson (6), Eisenreich (4). SF-Eisenreich, FWhite.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas CUy Lebmdt W,l-2 9 5 0 0 0 4

Boston

Gardner L.O-l 32-3 8 6 6 1 3

Smithson 3 1-3 7 3 3 1 0

Murphy 1 0 0 0 1 0

BSUnley 1 2 110 1

Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Evans; Second, Shulock; niird, Morrison T-2 33. A-33,116.

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden If 3 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 411 0

Bckmn 2b 3 0 10 PBradly If 4 0 0 0

Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Deverex rf 4110

Bush rf 2 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 11

Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Millign lb 4 0 0 0

Larkin ib 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3111 Dwyer dh 2 0 10 Sheets dh 3 0 2 0

Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 2 0 0 0

Moses ph 1 0 0 0 BRipkn

Newmn ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 0 Totals

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (47 at bats)-POBrien, Cleveland. 411: EWilliams, Chicago, 390: Sierra, Texas, 375; Gruber, Toronto. .373: TarUbuU, Kansas City. 362 RUNS-BJackson, Kansas City, 17; McGriff, Toronto, 17; Greenwell. Boston. 15; POBrien, Cleveland, 15; 4 are tied with 14.

RBl-Franco, Texas, 18; BJackson, Itansas City, 16; Gruber, Toronto, 16; Sierra, Texas, 15; Gaetti, Minnesota. 14; H^Minne^, IL Leonard, Seattle, 14.

HITS-Gruber. Toronto, 25; Sierra, Texas, 24, EWilliams. Chicago. 23; POBrien, Cleveland, 23; Reynolds.tottle, 23.

DOUBLES-Barrett, Boston. 8; Sierra, Texas, 8; ADavis, Seattle, 7; BAnderson. Baltimore 7; Boone, Kansas City, 6; ntipken. Baltimore. 6; Larkin, Minnesota,

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 4; PBradley, Baltimore. 3; Yount, Milwaukee. 3; Burks, Boston. 2; DWhite. California, 2; Espy. Texas, 2; Slaught, New York J,

HOME RUNS-BJackson. Kansas City, 6; Leonard Seattle 5; 9 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BAS^S-RHenderson. New York 13; Ewy, Texas, 11; BJackson, Kan sas City 8; Brett, Kansas City, 8; DWhite. Califomia.S PITCHING (3 decisjonsl-AAnderson, Minnesota, 4-0, 1 000, 1.29; Ballard, Baltimore, 3 0, 1.000, 1 17; Bosio, MUwaukee, 30,1000,1.78: Moyer, Texas, 30,1000,2 95; Stewart, Oakland, 40,1 000, 2.77.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 38; l^ton, Seattle, 27, Candelaria, New York, 23; Clemens, Boston. 23; Moore, Oaklaod, 22.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 6; Hernandez, Detroit, 4. Plesac, Milwaukee, 4; Russell. Texas, 4; 5 are tied with 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (47 at batsi-Hayes,

New York

Hawkins W.2-2 RighetU (^velaiid Farrell L,0-l Havens Atherton Orosco BK-Hawkins

72-3 2 11-3 1

51-3 3 12-3 3 1 1

3 1 0 0

4 4

0 I

1 0 0 1

T-3:15 A-22,128.

TEXAS TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 5 0 10 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Liriano 2b 3 110

Palmer lb 311 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 1 Sierra rf 3 112 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Franco 2b 3 0 10 McGriff Ib 3 0 0 0

Petralli c 211 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0

Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0

Leach dh 2 110 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0 Kunkel dh 2 0 0 0 Lee ss 2 0 0 0

Buechle 3b 4 0 12 Ducey ph 10 0 0

Infante ss .0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 28 II I

Texas m 208 0-4

Toronto IM 08 881-1

E-Wells. DP-Toronto2. L0B-Texas6, Toronto 3. 2B-Buechele. 3B-Liriano HR-Sierra (4). SB-Liriano (3), Moseby (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Ryan W.2-1 9 1 1 1 3 12

Toronto

Stotlmyr L.0-2 5 7 4 4 3 5

Wells 4 1 0 0 2 5

PB-Whitt.

Umpires-Home, Cooney;

Sec^, McClellann; Third; 6 T-2:34. A-31,473

First, (k)ble; Brinkman.

PhiladeWua, 414; WCIark, San Francisco, 409; MThompson, St Louis. 407; Butler, San Francisco, 389; GPerry, Atlanta, 365 RUNS-WClark, ^n Francisco, 19; Hayes. Philadelphia, 17; Coleman, St Inuis. 16; RThompson San Francisco. 16; Bon*. Pittsburgh, 14; Walton, Chicago, 14 RBI-Mitcheir San Francisco. 22, Guerrero St Louis, 18, Hayes, Philadelphia, 18, WCIark. &in Francisco, 17; GPerry, Atlanta, 15: Murray, Los Angeles, 15; Schmidt. Phitadelfia. 15.

, HITS-Butler San Francisco. 28, WCIark. San Francisco. 27, CJames, Philadelphia 26; TGwynn. San Diego, 25; Hay**. Philadelphia 24; Herr, I^^Jphta 24, Webster Chicago. 24 DOUBLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh. 10, Doran, Houston, 8; Griffin, Los Angeles, 7; Mitchell, San Francisco. 7; Sabo, Cincin-nati.7

TRIPLES-Owen, Montreal. 2; Raines, Montreal. 2, WCIark, San Francisco, 2 30 are tied with I HOME RUNS-Hayes, Philadelphia, 5; Mitchell, San Francisco. 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia J; 6 are tied with 4 STOLEN BASC^ Coleman, St. Louis. 12, ONixon, Montreal, 8; 'TCwynn, San Diego, 6, Webster, Cnicago, 6; Young. Houitoo, 6.

PITCHING (3 decisions)-Sutcliffe, Chicago, 4-0,1000,3,86; (Jtavine. Atlanta, 3-0, 1.000, 1 64; Gooden, New York, 3-0, 1 000 2 83,^5 are lied with 750 STRIKEOUTS-Scolt. Houston. 28, Hunt, San Diego, 26; Hershiser, Los Angelet. 25. Gooden. New York. 24. Sutcliffe, Chicago, 24 SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego, 8: MiWillums. Chicagp, 6; Franco, Cincinnati. 5: Boever. Atlanta, 4, Bune. Montreal. 4: JRobinson, Pittsburgh. 4

American League

BO.STON

brkbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 10 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0 Rice dh 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 10 Reed ss 3 0 10

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrkbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b5 1 1 0 Gallghr cf 3 0 0 0 Cotto If 4 2 2 1 Guillen ss 4 0 10 ADavis lb 3111 Schaefr ss l 10 0 Presley lb 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 31 i o Leonrd dh 4 10 1 Kittle dh 5 13 1 Coles rf 5 111 Caldern If 5 0 12 Griffey cf 4 2 3 1 EWilms 3b 4 31 l EMrtnz 3b 2101 Robidx lb 4 0 10 SBradley c 4 0 2 4 Manriq 2b 4 0 2 2 Vizquel ss 3 10 0 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Merullo c 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 181818 Totals 37 8 18 6

Seattle

Chk

582 882 188-18 818 181 812-8

i%es, Vizquel, BJos. DP-Settl l^^ChMgo 2. tB-^ttle 6, Chicago 9

Seattle

Trout W,M JeReed Solano Chkago Hillegas L.0-2 Rosenberg Long BJones Pall

'LFucavuc \,>IUVIKU 5.

Kittle 2. Coies^ ADavis. HR-WiUiams

IP H R ER BB SO

KANSAS CITY

abrkbi

Wilson cf 4 12 2 Seitier 3b 5 0 11 Bretl Ib 4 12 1 Tabler Ib 0 0 0 0 Trlibll dh 5 12 0 Eisnrch rf 4 2 2 1 BJacksn If 41 2 2 Tburmn If l o O Boone c 4 13 1 FWhite 2b 3 2 2 1 Wellmn 2b IO o O Slllwll 18 5 111 Totals 48181718

CHy

2-3 4 5

4 2 2

11-3 2 2

1 2 1

10 0 Thiepen 1 O O

iffP-ADavis by Rosenberg. Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Kosc; Third, Hirschbeck T-2 49 A-ll,216

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Sheridn cf 4 3 2 2 Molitor 3b 4 0 10 Bergmn Ib 511 O Francn Ib 4 0 0 0 WhiTakr 2b5l30Engle ph 10 00

Pednqu 2b O O O O Yount cf 2 0 11

Traraml ss4 2 2 1 Deer rf 3 100

Lynn If 4 0 0 0 Brasas dh 4 O o O Nokes c 4 0 10 Sheitild ss 4 1 2 O Heath c 0 10 0 Polidor 2b 4 0 12 Lemon rf 4 112 COBrien c 3 O O O Morind dh 5 2 3 1 Pelder If 4 10 0

Lovullo 3b 4 O 1 I

Totals 31II H 7 Totals 33 3 5 3

Deirail 828 218 888-11

Milwaakee 881 882 888-3

E-Sheffieid 2, Bergman, Trammell, Mirabelta DP-DetroitT LB- Detroit 9, Milwaukee 8 2B-Moreland, Sheffield HR-Sheridan di SB-Moreland (2). Sheridan (2) SF-Lovullo

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit Robinson Gibson W.l-O Henneman Hernandz S,3 .Milwaukee August L.1-4 Knudson Mirabelta

3 3

3 2-3 2

0 O 213 O

32-3 8 41-3 2

1 4

Chkico New York

2b 3 O O O 31 36 2

Mfamesola 888 088 088-0

Baltimore 818 820 88x-3

E-Laudner DP-Balmore 4. LOB-Baltimore 6. 2B-CRipken 3B-BAnderson. HR-Tettleton (21

IP H RER BBSO

Minnesota

Rawley L.1-2 7 6 3 1 2 2

Reardon i 00001

Baltimore

Milacki W,l-1 9 3 0 0 2 3

Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Cousins Third, McKean.

T-2:03. A-33,511.

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 111 Browne 2b 3 0 1 0

Sax 2b 5 0 10 Fermin ss 10 0 0

Mtngly lb 4 110 Aguayo ss 2 0 10 Phelps dh 4 110 POBrin lb 2 0 0 0 MHall rf 4 12 2 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 DCIark dh 3 0 0 0 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Medina ph 10 10

taught c IIII Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 3 0 2 1 OMcDwl If 2 0 0 0 Brower cf 4 0 0 0 MiYong ph 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 5 Totals 29 0 3 8

New York 888 884 818-5

Cleveland 688 888 888-8

DP-New Y(k 1. LOB-New York 10, Cleveland 8 2B-MHall, RHenderson SB-Sax (6). Espinoza (l), RHenderson (13) SF-Staught

IP H R ER BB SO

ckerslCT S,6 i-j u v u u McCaskill [Mtched to 2 batters in the 8th WP-McCaskill.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Hendry; Second, Roe,'niini, Reilly. T-2:50.A-25,681

National League

CHICAGO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 5 12 0 MWilsn rf 4 0 n Webster If 5 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 110 Dawson rf 3121 McRylds If 412 2 Grace lb 3 0 11 Hrnndz lb 312 0 Law 3b 3 0 10 HJohsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 GCarter c 4 1 1 1 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 10 Girardi c 4 0 0 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Kilgus p 3 0 10 Mazzilli ph 0 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Ramos ss 0000 Stphnsn phl0 0 0 Totals 35 2 7 2 Totals 32 4 9 4

801 680 188-2 - 088 888 I3X-4

E-MWilson. LOB-Chicago 16, New York 7. 2B-Law, Grace, Walton. HR-Dawson (2), McReynolds (2), GCarter (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chkago

Kilgus 6 6 110 4

Schiraldi L,l-l l 2 2 2 2 1

MiWillms 1 11111

New York

Darling 7 7 2 2 4 3

Aguilera W,l-0 2 0 0 0 0 3

Kilgus pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Schiraldi pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-DarlingBK-Kilgus. Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming; Second, fata; Third, DeMuth.

T-2:51.A-40,268.

PHILA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel cf 4 0 0 0 Redus lb 3 110 DwMph cf 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 110

Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 RRylds cf 4 2 2 2 Hayes rf 4 110 Bonilla 3b 4 12 2 Schmdt 3b 41 1 2 Bonds If 4 0 0 1 CJames If 4 13 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 10 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 2 0 2 1 Easley p i 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 RQunns ss 3 0 0 0 Lake c 30 11 Ortiz c 30 10 Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 10 0 0 McWlms p 3 0 1 0 Cangels cl 21 10 MMaddx pOOOO Jeltz ss 10 0 0 Totals 35 4 9 4 Totals 31 I 8 5

Philadelphia 268 882 888-4

PiUsburfe 888 883 83x-

E-Redus, Smiley. Jordan, RQuinones. DP-Phitadelphia I, Pittsburgh l LOB-Phitadelphta 6, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-Redus HR-Schmidt (5), Bonilla il). SB-Hayes U), Ortiz (1), Herr (1) S-Lind. SF-Thon.

IP H R ER BB SO

PUIadelpbM

McWillms 5 1-3 5 3 1 1

MMaddux 2 1 I I o

Bedrosn L.l-2 2-3 2 2 2 0

PiUsburgb Snuley 6 7 4 0 1

Fisher i 10 0 0

Easley W,l-0 2 I 0 0 0

Fisher pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. BK-SmUey

Umpires-Home, Davidson, First. Bonin; Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli T-2:23.A-16,816,

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 5 2 2 0 LSmitb If 5 12 0 Ready 3b 5 0 2 2 Blauser ss 4 2 2 0 TGwynn cf 4 0 2 1 GPerry Ib 2 2 12 JClark lb 3 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 5 2 4 6 Salazar rf 5 0 10 Gant 3b 4 0 10 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Russell rf 5 0 10 Parent c 4 0 10 Tredwy 2b 4 0 l l Green pr 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 0 0 0 0 Glavine p 311 0

Tmpltn ss 4 12 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Rasmsn p l 0 0 0 Berroa ph I l l 0 GBooker p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Roberts ph 111 0 GWHrris pOOOO Flnnry ph 1000 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Kruk ph 1000 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 II 3 Totals 37 9 14 9

San Dkgo 160 030 880-t

AUanU 302 882 82x.-

E-Russell, Blauser, Grant. LOB-San Diego 10, Atlanta 9. 2B-RAlomar, Ready, Parent, DaMurphy. HR-GPeiry (3i, DaMurphy (3). S-Blauser, TGwynn

IP H R ER BB SO

Two outs when winning run scored.

EUribe, JHowell. DPSan Francisco

2. LOB-San Francisco 15, Los Angeles 14.

2B-RThompson 2, WCIark, Mitchell, Grif- ; :r-

fin, MHatcher Hh-WCtark (4), Murray Chicago23. A-17,688

(3). SB^WClark (l), Duncan (2). S-Reuschel2.SF-MiDavis,

CHICAGO (84)

Pippen 2-11 1-2 5, Grant 4-10 1-2 9, Cartwright 1-3 1-2 3, Paxson 6-13 04) 12, Jordan 9-19 7-8 25, Haley 2-3 2-2 6, Davis 3-7 2-2 8, Vincent 4^ 2-2 10, Corzine 30 (M) 6, Sellers 04 04)0. Totals 34-8216-20 84.

Ckvetaad 18 a 26 24-80

Chkago 18 28 20 a-4

FoiuBd out-None Rebounds-Clevetand 54 (Rollins 11), Chicago 52 (Cartwright 10). AssistsCleveland 2 (Ehlo 8), Chicago 24 (Paxson 6). Total fools-Cleveland 19,

San Francisco Reuschel Brantley Lefferts LaCoss

Hamaker L,l-2 Los .Angeks Valenzla Morgan APena Searage JHowell W.1-2

R ER BB SO

2-3

41-3

12-3

1-3

iu;um;ir;i uiiuiicu lu Udiiers in ixie bin. HBP-Scioscia by Reuschel. Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt, First. Montague; Second, Wayne; Third, Hallion. T-4:03.A-48,493

AtPhUndelphia

WASHINGTON (188)

King 6-15 2-2 15, CaUedge 541 1-3 11, C. Jones 04) 34 3, Walker 6-13 0-112, Malone 11-21 2-2 24. WiUiams 4-13 2-3 10, Alarie 3-7 (M) 7, Eackles 36 2-2 8, Grant 14 04) 2, Colter 38 37 11, C.A.Jones 1-211 3 Totals 43 971325106.

PHILADELPHIA (115)

Smith 1-1 04) 2, Barkley 11-19 312 31. Gminski 1316 7-7 27, Cheeks 37 2-2 12. Hawkins 7-16 2-2 16, Anderson 4-12 2-2 10, Brooks 1-3 00 2. Welp 24 1-2 5. S.Jones 04 34 3, Henderson 38 00 6, Rowinski 00 1-2 1. Totals 44-90 27-33115.

Washington 22 33 25 21-106

Phitad^in 39 22 26 28-115

3Point goals-King, Alarie Fouled out-King Rebounds-Washington 50 (Catledge 9), Philadelphia 63 (Barkley 16). Assists-Washington 26 (Williams 8),

' Assists-Washington 26 (Williams 8)

Carolina League

Bv The Associated Press First Hall Northern Division

W L Pet.

Frederick (Orioles) 8 7 .533

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 8 7 .533 -

Salem (Pirates) 5 10 333 3

Pr William (Ynks) 5 10 333 3

Snnthern Divishw Durham (Braves) 12 3 800 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 10 5 .667 2

Kinston (Indians) 6 9 .400 6

Peninsula (Coop) 6 9 400 6

Saturdays Games Lynchburg 3 JYederick 2 Peninsula 8. Durham 3 Winton-Salem8,Salem2 Kinston 7, Prince WiUtam 5 Sandays Games Frederick 11, Lynchburg 7 Durham S. Peninsula 4 Winston-Sakm5,Saleml Prince Willtam 4, Kinston I Mottdavs Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Prince Willimas af Frederick Salem at Lynchbuig Winston-Salem at Ihirham Kinston at Peninsula

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT DIVISION FIN ALS Wales Ctnference Maadav, .April 17 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 .Montreal 3, Boston 2

Wednesday. April 19 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburh 2 Montreal 3, Boston 2, Or

Friday, April 21 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3, OT treal5,Boston4

San Diego Rasmusen L.1-3 GBooker GWHrris Grant Leiper Aaita Glavine W.30 Acker Boever

62-3

11-3

Campbell Cnaferencf Tnesday, April 18 Chicago 3, St Louis I Calgary 4, Los Alceles 3, OT Tlwrsday. April 20 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4,20T Calgary 8. Los Alleles 3

Satarday, April 22 Chka^ 5, St. Louis 2. Chicago leads series 2-1

Calgary 5, las Angeles 2. Calgary leads senes 34)

MMdav. April 24

St.LouisatChkago.8;3Sp.m Calgary at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m Weitaesday, April 2<

Chicagoat St. Louis, 8:Sp.m.

Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p m., if necessary

Friday. AprH 28

St Louis at Chicago. 8:35 p m., if neces-

at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m., if

necessary

Sodav, .April 30 9>>C8goatS(. L^.7:06 p.m., if neces-

^JRasmussen pitched to 2 batters in the

limpires-Home, Gregg; First, Kibkr; Sec(md, Quick; Third. Davis T-2:41, A-17.069.

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrhbi

Young cf 5 0 0 0 Larkin ss 5 0 11

BHatchr If 512 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0

Doran 2b 5 110 Daniels If i 0 0 0

GDavis lb 4112 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 10 Bnzngr lb 4 0 10

Bass rf 3 12 0 ONeill rf 4 0 0 0

Caminit 3b 412 0 Diaz c 2 110 Biggio c 2 0 12 Collins ph 10 0 0

Puhl ph 0 0 0 0 Reed c 4 0 10

Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Oesler 2b 0 0 0 0

Knepper p 3 0 0 0 OJacksn p 2 0 0 0

Andersn p 101 0 Yngbld ph l 11 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm ph I 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 11 4 Totals 32 2 5 1

Hou^ 0*2 208 101-5

CiacinnaU 800 880 200-2

E-Knepper, Ramirez, Sabo DP-Houston 1. Cincinnati I LOB-Houston 9 Cincinnati 8. 2B-Bass, Doran, Caminiti,' BHatcher. HR-GDavis (4) SB-Ramirez ll).BHatch'(3l,Doran(2)

IP H R ER BB so

Houslon

Knepper W,l-3 6 1-3 4 2 1 4 3

Andersen S,1 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2

CiMiuaU

DJackson L,14 7 9 4 4 1 3

Dibble 2-31001 i

O)*rton 1 110 0 0

Tekulve 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

PB-Diaz.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Rennert; Second, Brocklander; Third, Engel T-3:05.A-21,967.

MONTREAL STLOUIS

. *hrkbi abrhbi

Raines II 6 2 3 1 Coleman If 4 2 2 0

Foley 2b 5 0 2 1 OSmith ss 3 0 12

Galarrg ib 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0

Brooks rf 3 112 Guerrer lb41 1 0 Wallach 3b5 2 2 0 MThmp cf 40 10 DMrtnz cf 2 110 Morris rf 4 0 2 0 ONixon cf 3 12 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 51 0 i Pagnozzi c 3 0 0 o Owen ss 5 13 3 Carpntr p i o 0 0

BSmith p 3 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Hesketh p i 0 10 Heinkel p i o 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 TiJones ph 10 0 0

1 sary

Los Angeles at Calgary. S p.m., if necessary

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatk Division W L

x-New York 52 30

y-Phitadelphia 46 36

y-Bton 42 40

Washington 40 42

New Jersey 26 56

Charlotte 20 62

Central Divisko xz-Detroit 63 19

y4nevetand 57 25

y-Attanta 52 30

y-MUwaukee 49 33

y-Chkago 47 35

Indiana 28 54 ..

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

x-Utah 51 31

y-Houston 45 37

^Deiver 44 38

Dallas 38 44

San Antonio 21 61

Miami 13 67

PaciFic Divisioo

Pet. GB

.634 -561 6 .512 10 488 U .317 26 .244 32

.768 -.695 6 634 11 .596 14 .573 16 .341 35

Pet. GB

622 -549 6 537 7

463 13 .256 30 183 36

57 25 55 27 47 35 43 39 39 43 27 55 21 61

xL.A. Lakers y-Phoenix y-Seattle y-Golden Stale y-Porttand Sacramento L A Clippers x-clincned division titk y-clinched playoff berth z-clinched leagues best record Saturdav's Games New York 109, New Jersey 99 Miami 91, Houston 89 Phoenix 121, San Antonio HI Indiana 117, Milwaukee 110 Utahlu.Golden State 95 Sacramento 104, L A Cli|g)ers 89 Sundays Games Boston 120, Charlotte 110 Cleveland 90. Chicago 84 *iiall5,Washir

695 -.671 2

.573 10 524 14 .476 18 329 30 .256 36

Philadelphia .

Detroit .Atlanta 81

Washington 106

Trials

Quisnbry'^pO 42 I IS 6 Trills .....

32 3 7 2

Montreal I8l III 203-8

Stl^ 188 188 818-3

E-Guerrero, OSmith DP-Montreal 2, StLouis I LOB-Montreal 10. StLouis 4 2B-Foley, Raines, Wallach, Cokman, Owen 3B-Raines, Coleman. Owen HR-Brooks (2) SB-ONixon3 (8),Wallach (l), Coleman (12),Fitzmald (i) SF-Brooks IP H R ER BB SO

Hennenuin pitched to l batter m the 7th,

Trials 31 0 5 8

Knudson pitched to 1 hatter in the 9lh HBP-trammell by Knudson WP- Quun

Montreal

BSmith W.2-0 Hesketh StLtnii Carpntr L,0-1 Dinno Heinkel

138 211 181-18 -888 888 888- I

DP-Kansas Otv I LOB- Kansas City 8,

August Impires-Home, Coy;SecoiMf,Palen T-3:12. A-24,281

'mpkes-Home, Denkinger, First, Me-i: Second, Palermo. Thirt, Merrill

4 1-3 6 3 2 2 3 1300000 1 2-3 5 3 3 0 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

, 2 4 3 2 0 1

HBP-Galarraga 1^ Carpenter BK-Hcsketh.

Umpires-Home, McSherry, First, Crawford; Second, west; Third. WiTliains T-2:55 A-44,966

LA Lakers 121, Seattle 117 Dallas 113, Denver 96 Portland 126, Sacramento 120, OT End Regular Season

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At Boston CHARLOTTE (1181 Tripucka 9^16 10-11 28, Cureton 2-4 00 4, Kite 0-2 OO 0, Bogues 2-10 0-2 4, Chapman 9-19 2-2 21, Curry S-15 1-2 20, Lowe OO 00 0, Kempton 1-t 12 3, Hoppen 6-8 2-4 14, Rowiom 3-3 1-3 7, Reid 4-71-2 9 Totals 45-1510-20110 BOSTON (129)

McHale 0-17 10-12 28, Lewis 6-15 5-517, Parish 3-9 2-3 8, Shaw 4-7 3-3 11, Gamble 11-14 9-12 31, Upshaw 2-2 F4 8, Birdsong 3-5 00 6, Kleine 2-2 4A 8, Pinckney 3-712 7, GrandisonOI 00 0 Totals 4300 3441120. Charlotte 23 31 10 26-110

Boston 32 II 32 25-120

3-Point goals-Chapman, Curry. Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Charlotle 51 (Bogues. Hempen 6). Boston 43 (McHale. Parish 7) AisU-Charlotte 34 iBMues 19). Boston 31 (Shaw 10) Total fo(jls-Charlotte 34, Boston 22 Technicals-Qarlotte Coach Harter, Boston illegal defense A-14,890

AKhkigs

CLEVELAND (Ml Sanders 3-8 1-1 7, Williams 6-15 7-7 19, Rollins 06 (M) 0, Harper 3-7 (M) 6, Ehlo 410 34 II, Dudley 46 06 8. Keys 8-20 3-4 19, Valentine 5-11 44 14. Hubbard 24 2-2 6 Totals 3567 20-22 90

8,440

AIAHbnnHiUs..Mkb.

ATLANTA (81)

Koncak 3-3 00 6. Wilkins 412 IH) 8, Malone 3-9 34 9, Rivers 1-10 2-2 4, Theus 8-13 44 21, Levingston 2-2 00 4, Carr 2-7 24 6, Bate 2-3 06 4, Tolbert 1-3 2-2 4. Webb 5-15 2-2 12. Bradley 0-3 1-21, Ferrell 1-2 06 2. Totals 326216^2081.

DETROIT (M)

Aguirre 26 06 4. Mahorn 5-9 44 14. Laimbeer 16 06 2, Dumars 3-9 2-2 8,

Thomas 3-11 (M) 6. Salley 46 3411. Rodman 3-7 9-12 15, Edwards 471-1!

2-2 23, WlUiams 04 34 3,

19, Johnson 10-17

---- . , . . J, Long 1-1 06 2,

Dembol-5062 Totals37-902429^90 AUaiU II 31 17 10-61

Detroit 19 31 29 21-60

3-Point goals-Theus. Johnson Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Atlanta 45 (Theus, Koncak, Levingston 6). Detroit 67 (Rodman 13). Assisls-Atlanta 17 (Rivers 5), Detroit 18 (Dumars 4). Total fouls-Atlao-ta 22. Detroit 21. Technkals-Atlanta illegal defense. Koncak. A-21.454. MORE AtlBri<wosd,Calif.

SEATllE (117)

McDaniel 16-25 44 39, McKey 6-10 2-2 14, Lister 16 06 2. Ellis U-23 3-5 27, McMillan 7-13 0-111 Cage 161-2 3, Schoene 5-10 (M) U. Threatt 1-3 06 2, Lucas 1-3 06 2. Polynkc l-l 06 2, A Johnson 0-1 IM) 0. Totals 50-1011014117 LA. LAKERS (izi)

Green 7-12 0-214, Worthy 11-212-2 21 Ab-(kii-Jabbar 56 06 10, E Jcinnson 8-14 9-9 29, Scott 8-17 0619. Thompson 4714 9, Cooper dge 34 0-2 6. Campbell 1-1

36 00 8, Wocdtkige (H) 2. Totals 5088a-19121

Mon

Suad. April 23

Philadelphia 1 Rttsburgh 1. series tied

Boston 3. Montreal 2, Montreal leads series 3-1

Ihesday. April 25

Philadelphia at PittstHirgh. 7:35 p.m.

Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Phihicielpi^, 7:35 p.m

Montreal at Boston, i :3i pm. if necessary

Satarday, .April 29

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Boston at Montreal. 8:06 p.m, if necessary

Seittk 38 3 21 29-117

L..A. Lakers 36 27 29-121

3-Point goals-E Johnson 1 Scott 3. McDaniel 3, Ellis 2, Schoene 2, Cooper 2. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-SeatUe 51 (Lister, Cage 10), Los Angeles 49 (Green 10). Assists-Seattle 33 (McMillan 13). Los Angles 39 (E.Johnson 21). Total fouls-Seattk 16, Los Angeles 13. A-17,505.

At Denver DALLAS (113)

Dantley 5-12 56 15, Tarpley 9-21 24 20, Perkins 8-lS 14 17, Harper 8-14 00 18, Blackman 6-10 9-14 21, Wennington 1-31-2 3, Tyler 2-7 06 4, B.Davis 56 3-5 15, Williams 02 06 0. Wil^ 06 00 0. Totals 44-90 21-37 113.

DENVER (M)

English 5-211-111, Rasmussen 46 00 8. Cooper 1-2 00 2, Cook 3-1106 6, Lever 13-21 3-5 33, Greenwood 14 2-2 i Hanzlik 2-114-5 8. W.Davis 8-18 6-7 22, Lane 16 06 2. Totals 3010216-2096

Dallas 32 S S 29-113

Denver 17 24 3 20- M

3-Point aoals-Lever 4, Harper 2, B Davis 2. Fouled out-None. Rebouods-Dallas 76 (Tarpley 20), Denver 54 (Lever 15). Assists-DalJas 22 (Perkins 5), Denver 19 (Lever 5). Total fouIs-Dallas 20. Denver 23. Technkals-Cooper 2 (ejected), Denver costth Moe 2 (ejected). Lever, Tarpley. A-13,547

AIPwtlaad.Ore.

SACRAMENTO (13)

Tisdak 14-24 34 31, Berry 6-17 46 17. Lohaus 3-10 2-2 8, Pressley 461-19. Smith 6-13 6-1019. Del N^ 13-16 2-2 28, Petersen 36 2-3 8, Jackson 0100 0. Totals 4966 20 UO.

PORTLAND (I)

Kersey 11-23 36 25. Jones 46 34 11, Duckworth 3-12 1-2 7, Dr^ 17- 6-7 40, Porter 8-15 76 25. Johnson 1-31-2 3, Anderson 1-5 06 2, Young 49 06 8, Brand 2-21-2 5,81000006060.1^15 51-10122-331. Sacramenta 35 22 3 31 0-13

Portland 33 3 3 23 12-13

3-Pomt goal^Portw 2, Bmy, Smith Fouled otrt-Tisdale, Berry. Rebounds-Sacramento 48 (Tisdak 9), Portland 67

(Kersey 15). Assists-Sacramento 23 (Smith 9), Portland 32 (Porter 15) Total fouls-Sacramento 26, Portland 24 Technicals-Tisdak, Johnson. A-12,880

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AH nmet EDT FIRST ROUND (Bcst-of-five)

Tbanday, /itra 27 Miiwaukecat AUantaJjOp m Philad^atNewiork,fpm.

Golden Stateat Utah, 9:30pm.

Portland at Los Angeles, ll):30 p m Friday, April a Chkago at Cleveland. 7 30 p.m Bostonat Detroit, 8pm Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m Denver at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m Satarday, Apru 3 HuJadelphia at .New York, 3:30 p.m Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8 p m Golden State at Utah. 9:30 p m Saaday, April 3 Chkagoat Cleveland,! p.m Boston at Detroit. 3:30pm Portland at Los Aiwles, 3:30 p m Houston at SeattJel p m Denver at Phoenix. 10p m

Tnesday. ,May 2

New York at Phiiatleliibia, 7:30p m Detroit at Boston. 0 p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p m Phoenix at Denver, 9:30 p.m Utah at Golden State, t0:30p.m Wednesday, May 3 Cleveland at Chicago, 8p m Seattk at Houston^: 3 p. m Los Angeles at PortlaiKl, to 3 p m Tbanday, Marcb 4 Detroit atBoston,8pm.,if necessary New York at Philadelphia. 8 pm, if n essary

Phoenix at Denver, TBA, if necessar Utah at Golden State. 10:3 p.m., il essary

Friday. May 5 Cleveland at Chkago. 8 p m., if necessary

Atlanta at Milwaukee. 8 p m , if neces sary

Sealtk at Houston, 8 p.m. if necessary Los Angeles at Poillairi. 10:3 p m, if necessary

Denver at Phoenix.fBA^ necessary Golden State at Utah. TBA, if necessary Snndiy, May 7 Boston at Detroit, TBA, if necessary Philadelphia at New York, TBA, if nec essary

9jcago at Cleveland, TBA, if necessary Mdwaukee at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary Portland at Los Angeles, 3:3 p m, if necessary Houston at Seattle. TBA. if necessary

Golf Scores

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Final scor and prize money Sunday from the 81 mulKm Greater Greensboro Open, played on the 6,950-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course:

Km GreM, 813,000 736666-72-277

John Huston, 813,03 716067-72-279

Ed Fiori, 83.03 70-71-7367-ai

Dave Eichelbrgr, 848,03 7267-72-71-282 Greg Norman, 83.53 73-72-7068-283

Mike Sullivan, 83.53

Jim Booros. 83,53 Mark Wiebe. 83,03 Kenny Perry, 83,03 Dave Barr, 827,30 Bob Gilder. 822,03

70-747060-283

0-70-72-72-283

7260-71-72-284

70-70-72-72-284

7160-73-73-23

7473-7260-287

Donnie Hammnd, 822,03 7570-72-70-287 Payne Stewart. 32,03 7160-70-71-287 Don Pooky, 822,03 71-747567-287

Curtis Strange, 814,067 757570-70-23

Tom Purtzer, 814,087 72-7572-71-23

John Adams, 814.087 70-7572-71-23

Mark McCumber, 814,067757571-71-23 David Edwards. 814.067 70-71-7572-23

Tom Sieckmann, 814,067 69-7571-72-, Robert Thompsn, 814,067 75756573-23 Chip Beck, 814,067 7470-70-74-23

Fred Couples, 814,067 757168-74-23

Davis Love III, 3,525 73657572-23

Gene Sauers, 3^25 75706575-23

David Ogrin, 3.525 65766575-23

Larry Silveira, 3,525 757568-76-23

Scott Verplank, 3,33 71-71-7672-23

Bobby Clampett, 3.33 71-747572-23

Nkk Price, 3.33 72-7572-71-23

BiU Sander. 3.33 77-71-72-70-23

Dan Pohl, 3,33 72-7471-73-23

J.C Snead, 3,33 71657575-23

Dave Rummells, 3,39 7672-7365-23

Ray Stewart. 3.33 75756677-23

Larry Mize, 3.600 72-72-74^-!

Jim GaUagher, 3.63 7572-72-^-291

Tony SUls. 3,63 75757472-291

Lance Tm Brock, 3.63 72-72-75T2-! Don Shirey, 3,63 657477-71-!

Scott Hoch, 3.63 75757570-!

Russ Cochran, J118 7571-72-73-292

Lon Hinkk, 83,218 75757473-2

Blaine McCallistr, 3,216 7572-72-72-2 Doug Tewell, ,216 71-7571-77-2

George Archer. 3,218 72-757571-2

Mike Donald, ,21 7471-7577-2

Bob Eastwood. $3,218 71-757571-2

BiUy Ray Brown, 8,218 72-757571-2 .j. I... 71-7572-74-2

72-757474-2 75757577-2 7571-7573-2 747572-77-2 75757572-2 74747572-2 75757571-2 77-71-7570-2 72-7572-74-23

rell Hamilton, ot, North Carotina (3, 3). Rkhard McOilhxigh, de, Clemson (4,97). DaiTM Carrington, db. Northern Arizona (5,13).

Detroit Uoni

Barry Sanders, rb, Oklahoma State (1, 3), John Ford, wr, l^irMia (2, 3). Blike Utley, og. Washington State (3,

CnxStett: db. Ba^ (4, 3 Pete.dt.NetaaskalS.llS).

Green Bay Packers Tony Maodarkh, til, Michigan State (l,

2). Matt Brock, d, Orr (^) Anthony Dilwes, qb, Duke (3,74L Jef/ Graham, qb, Long State (4, 87) Jeff Query, wr, Millikin (5,13). Vince Workman, rb, Ohio State (5,127).

HmsIm Qlltfl David Williams, ot, Florida (1,23). Scott Kozak, Ib, Oregon (2, 50). Bubba McDoweU, dL Miami, Fla. (3, 77). Rod Harris, wr. Texas A&M (4, IM). Glenn Montgomery, nt, Houston (5,131). ladluaaoUs Colts Andre Rison, wr, Michigan State (1,). Mitchell Benson, dt, Texas Christian (3, 72). Pat Tomberlin, ot, Florida State (4,

3).

CHyChkfs

3, Washington, Irticy Kocker. dt, Auburn 67, Phoenix, Mike Zandofsky, os. Wasfaiit^. 6$, Dallas, from L Ateles Raid^ R^ Weston, de, Floitf 3. Denver, Darrell Hamilton, ot. North Carolina. 70, New York Jets, Joe Mott, Ib, Iowa.

(3, ) Ray 71, Seattle. Elroy Harris, rb, Eastern I) Lawrence Kenhidn. 72, Indianapolis. Mitchell Ben son, dt, Texas Christian. 73, New England n Chii(tannon,de, Southwestern LouSiana

74. Green Bay, from ClevelamL Anthony Dweg, cjb, Ehike, 75. L Angeles Rams, Kevin Robbins, ot, Michigan Stale. 76. Philadelphia, Robert Drummond, rb, Syarcuse. ^ Houston, Bubba McDowell, db, Miami, Fla.

k New York Gianta, r

LSU 79, New Orleans.

lie Black. $2,33

Mark John .

Ronnie __

Lotm Roberts, 82,349 BiU Buttner, 8.349 Tony Grimes, 8.349 Rocco Mediate. 8.39 BUly Pierol, 8,349 Larry Rinker, 8,33 Brad Faxon, 8,13

Dorkk Thomas, Ib, Alabama (1, 4). Mike Elkins, qb, Wke Forest (2, S). Naz WorthM, wr, North Carolina State (3,3)

Leonard i^jisn. 82.13747571-77-294 ivin, 8.1s

Corey Pavin, 8,13 Jeff Sluman, 8.13 Jim Benepe, 8.13 Dan HaUdinon, 8,13 Trevor Dodds, 8,13 Tim Norris, 8,13 Dkk Mast. 82,13 Greg Twig^, 8,03 Billy Ma^, 82.03 John HcComish. 8.03 Duffy Waldorf. 8.03 Chris Perry, 8.03 Andrew Magee. 81,910 Gary Hallberg, 81,910 Clarence Rose, 81,910 Lany Neboo, 81.910 Fred Funk, 81,83 David Frost, 81.83 BiU Glasson, 81.83 Bob Tway, 81,73 Howard twitty, 81,73 Ted Schulz. 81.73 Steve Elkiogton. 81.73

7572-72-74-294

71-72-7160-294

71-757576-2

71-71-7578-2

72-7572-75-2 74747574-2 75757574-2 75757578-2 72-747476-2 75657260-2 716501-76-2 75757573-2 7571-7580-297 75757576-297 75757576-297 72-71-7575-297 77-71-7577-2 72-7577-74-2 65757574-2 7571-7577-33 75757576-33 7571-7500-3 757477-79-3

GULFPORT, Fla. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday of the 823.03 LPGA USX Golf Classk played on the ,-015yard, par-72 Pasadena Yacht aiid Country Oub course (a-daiotes amateur; x-won sudden death playoff I: x-Betsy King, 37,53 67-757266-275

Lynn Adams, 8.125 65666570-275

Lori Garbacz, 16.875 64757169-277

Jan Stephenson. 11,675 706571-70-279

Kathy Postlewait, 11,675 67657570-279 Ok-Kee Ku, 8,0 71657269-23

Liseiotte Neumann. 8.0 72606571-23 Gina HuU. 5.147 Dak Egseling. 5,147 MarthaNaw, 5,13 Lori West, 5,13 657471-71-81

Chris Johnson. 5,13 72696572-81

Rosie Jones, 5,13 606571-74-81

DoMk Mochrie, 3.58 71-71-7169-28

Lenore Rittenhous. 3,58 7571-7571-2

71-756960-81

9757569-81

7572-70-81

57471-71-21

nuruicii, wr, nonii varouna aute la Stanley Petry, (lb, Texas Christian (4.M). Lm Angelet Raiders

None.

Lm Angeks Rams

BiU Hawkins, de. Miami, Fla. (I, 21).

Clevdand Gary, rb, Miami, Fla (1, 8).

Frank Slams, lb. Notre Dame (2. 3). Brian SmitK lb, Auburn (2, 3). Darryl Henley, rb, UCLA (3,53). Kevin Robbins, ot, Mkh^ State (3,75). Jeff Carbon, qb, Weber Stat (4,18). Alfred Jackson, wr, San Diego State (5,18).

Mtoni MMm Sammw Smith, rb Ftorida State (1,9). Loub Oliver, db, Florida (l, 8). David Holmes, db, Syracuse (4, 92). Jeff Uhknhake, c. Ohio State (5,121).

MIimmU ViUifB David Braxton, Ib, Wake (2, 8).

John Hunter, oL Brigham Young (3, 3).

Darryl Ingram, te, (Jornia (4,13).

New Eagtaad Patriots Hart Lee Dykes, wr, Oklahoma State (1, 16). Eric Coleman, db, Wyoming (2, 3). Marv Cook, te, Iowa (3,). Chris Gannon, de. Southwestern Louisiana (3, 73). Biaurice HinsL db. Southern University (4, ). Mkfaael llmpson, wr, Penn State (4, 13).

New Orieaas SaiaU Wayne Bbrtin, de, Arkansas (1. 19). Robert Blassmr, b, North Carolina Central (2,31. Kim teps, dL North Texas (3. 79I. Mike Mayes, db, LSlj (4,13). Keviii Haverdink,ot, Western Michigan (5,18). New Yerk Giaata Brian WiUtams. og. Blinnesota (1, 18). Bob Krateh, og, Iowa (3, 64). Greg Jackson, LSO (3, 8). Lewb Tillman, rb. JKkson State (4,). Brad Henke, nt, Arizona (4,1). Dave Meggett, rb, Towson State (5,132).

New Yerk Jets Jeff Lageman, Ib, Virgiiiia (1,14). Den-nb Byrd, de, Tuba (2,42). Joe Mott. Ib, Iowa (3,70). Ron StaUworth, de. Auburn (4,). Tony Martin, wr, Mesa CoUege (5, 18).

PhiladcVda Eaglei

Jessie Smalb, Ib, Eastern Kentucky (2, 3). Robert Drummond, rb, Sy -

it, New York Giants, Greg Jackson, db, SU 79, New Orleans. Kim PhilUiM. db North Texas. 3. Minnesota, John Hunter, ot. Brigham Young. II, Philadelpliia. froni Chicago. Britt Hager, Ib, Texas. , Buf falo, Don Beebe, wr, Chadron State. Cincinnati, Erik Wilhelm, vb, Oregon State. 84, ^ Francbco, KeiUi%idenon. rb.Gewgia

K, Dallas, Tony Ttdbert, de, Totas-EI Paso. 3, Detroit, Ray Crockett, db. Baylor 87, Green Bay, Jeff Long Beai^ State. 3, Kansas.

Pe^, db, Texas Christian. 3, Cincinnati, from Atlanta, Kerry Owens, Ib, Arkansas 3, Tampa Bay, Anthony Florence, db. BettameCookman. 91, Pittsburgh, WiUiams, Ib, Purchie.

, Bliami, David H<Hmes, db, Syracuse , New York Gianb, from San Diego Lewb Tillman, rb^Jackson ^te. 94,

Phoenix, Jim ------

Chicago, from Los .....w.

Markus Paul, db. Syracuse. 96, New England, from Washington, Maurice Hurst, db, Southern University. 97, Denver. Rkhard McCuilough, de, Clemsoo., New York Jets, Ron ^worth, de, Auburn.

3, Indianapolb, Pat Tomberlin. ot, Florida State. T3, New England, Mkhael Timpaon, wr, Penn Stale. 101, Seattle, Travis HcNeal, te, Tennessee-Chat taoooga. 1. Los Angeles Rams, Jeff Carbon (lb, Weber State. 1, SeatUe, fnnn PhUadelpUa, James Henry, db. Southern Mbsbsippi. 104, Houston, Rd Harris, wr, Totas A&M. 1, New York Gianb, Brad Hoike, nt, Ariau.

13jjew Orleans, Bfike Mayes, db, LSU. 107, Qevelaod, Andrew StewarL de, Cincinnati. 13. Biinnesota, Darryl Ingram, te, Califorma. 13, Buffalo, John Kolesar, wr, Bfkliigao. no. Washing, frn Chicago, through Los Allies Raiders, Erik Af-fholter, wr. Southern CaWoraia. Ill, Cin-ciimat, Rob Woods, ot, Arizona. 112, San Francbco, Mike Barber, wr, MarshaU.

113, Dallas, Keith Jennings, te, Clemsoo. 114, Clevebnd, from Green Bay, Kyle Kramer, db. Bowling Green. 115, Detroit, Lawrence Pete, (Oebraska. 116, Cleveland, from Kansas City, Vernon Joines, wr, Maryland. 117, Tampa Bay, Jamie Lawson rb, Nicholb State. 118, Pitteliu^, David Arnold, db, Blkh^. 119, Dallas.

from Atlanta, luruui Raidos, Willb Crockett,

Los Angeles

SARASOT,

(AP) - Resulb Sun-

31. Robert Drummond, rb, Syracuse (3,

8). Bntt Ham, Ib, Texas (3,81).

Phwaix Cardtaab

Eric Hill, lb, LSU (1,10). Joe Wolf, og, _____

Boston Colley (i, 17). Walter Reeves, te, 127, Green miy, from New Rnglami

Auburn (2, 3). Mike Zandofsky, og, tinwuh CIevelan(L Vince Workman, rb.

Washington(3,67).JimWahler.dt.dA Otaoste. laTphoenix, from SeatUe, lA OA) Ik /(i. /e David Edeen, de, Wyoming. 129,

...

, jckett, lb, Georgia 1 vw.

1, San Diego, Elliot Smith, db, Alcorn State. 121, Miami, Jeff Uhlenhake, c, Ohio State. 18, San Francbco, from Los Angeles Raiders, Johnny Jackson, db, Houston. 123, Green Bay, from Washington, Jeff Quen, wr, MWn. 124, Phoena, Richard Tardite, Ib, Georgia. 18, Dallu, from Denver, Jeff R(Rh, dt, Florida. 18, New York Jeb, Tony Martin, wr, , Mesa CoUege.

127, Grei%y, from New England,

Prestancia (the U.S. won 71 out of 13

poiob for the tounuunent; each monber of the U S team earned 83,03 while loterna-tiooa] team members received 88,03 apiec*):

Ghi-Chi Rodriguez, U.S., beat Bruce Cranuitoo,6573.

A1 Geiber^, U.S.. beat, Harold Henning 6571

Walter Zembriski, U.S., beat, Doug Dalziel757i.

DaveHiU,U.S., beat. Bob Charles, 0571.

Arnold Palmer, U.S., beat Bruce Devlin, 7574.

Orville Moody, U.S., tied Robert De Yicenzo,6868. ,

Bliller Barber, U.S., beat Gary Player, 8570

Peter Thonmon, loternatkmal, beat Gene Littler,U.S.,6572.

Transactions

By The Asiedated Pms BASEBALL Amcrkaa Leagac

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Bob Melvin, catcher, on Uie I5day dbabled Ibt.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Gary Ward, outfielder. Sent BUly Bean, infieider, to Totedoof Uw Internatioiial League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS^Activated Neboo, pitcher, from the 15day dbabled list. OpUooed ielix Jose, outfirider, toTacoma of the Padfic Coast League.

Washington .uu ^aiua, ui, uvun (4, 94). Rjchani TanUts, ib, deoim (5,

Tim Woriw, rb, Geonia (1, 7). Tom ot,Ntt (1,24). Ca^ Lake, db,

j rm 11. /. Lwwu Liue, 00,

UCLA (i, 34). Dcra wr, Ariiooa (3,

rS^) b^jii^

Texas tech (2, $1). Elliof Smith, db, Akorn State (5,18).

Saa Fraactaco 49eri Keith DeLong, lb, Tennessee (1, 8). Wes^ WaUs, te, MbsbsipiH (2,). Keilh Hendenoa, rb Geo^ (1 M). Mike Barte, w, BianhalTii, lU). Johnny Jackson, db, Houston (5,18).

Seattle Seakakki Amty^, ot, Notre Dame (1, ). Joe Tofflemire, c, Arizona (2, 3). Elroy Har

----- _.eno Montgomery,

nt, Hgustoo. 18 New York GianS, Dave M^, rb,lowsoo Stab Ormns, Kevm Haverdink,

lie. 18 ot, til

ns, rb, Easteni Kentucfi (3, 71). TTavb McNesd, te, TennameChattanoaga (4,

101). James Henry, db, Southern BlbBbsi|in(4,l).

Brodm^lGiSl S!^bfa3ta, (L 6). reim Da% Peebles. wr,N(irth Carolina Siate Confere

(2, 33). Anthony Florence, 0>, Betbmw- yers

Cooktw (4, 3). Jamie Lawson, rb, oA.

festern

Denver, from Cleveland, Darren on, (fl>, Northern Arizona. 18, Los Rams, Alfred Jackson, wr, San

d>, Akorn Kate. 18. CincinnaU, Natu Tnatagaloa, dt, California. 139,

(kDetaware^te.

Note - Blinnesota forfeited its fifth-r^ sekctioo by taking South CanUina wide receiver Ryan Bethea in last years sifplemental draft.

rea Draftees

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Greg Brilgt outfielder, to Calgary of the Paifc Coast League. Recalled Mar Vizquel, in

fieider, from Calgary

TOIWNTO BLUE JAYS-Placed Jeff

NaliMul Leagae

SAN DIEGO PADRES^tivated Greg Harris, pitcher Reassigned Brian Woiw, pitcher, from Wichita of the American i^iatkm to Charkstoo, S.C of the South AtlaoUc League

FOOTBAU Natoal FeathaU Leagae

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Traded Mike Junkin, linebacker, to the Kansas City Chiefs for Uie Chiefs fifth-round pick in

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Traded their second-and fifth-round pkki to tte C^e-laod Browns for Herman Fontenot, running back; the Browns first-round pkk in 193, and Uurd-and fifth-round pkks in

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Mike Merriweather. linebacker, throi^ the 19 *e^, comptetii^ the trade that sent the v.i,.. fint-round draft choice to tt-

NkiiolbState(5,117).

B^ter wr, Southern California (4,110). Tim Smt db, Arkansas State (5, 18). I^rat Robinson, de, Delaware State (5,

Rand^Reaad

NEW YORK (AP) Sundays round-by-round selections in NFL college draft Ibted are thoae project^ I the ggg Jtrams, not necessarily fiiose

1, D^, Troy Aikman, qb, UCLA. 2, Green Bay, Tony Mandaricfa, oi, Mkhigan ^te. 3, Detroit. Barry Samlen, rb, Oklaboma State. Kansu City. Derrick Tho^, Ib, Alabama. 5, Atlania, Dek SM^, dK Florida State. 6, Tampa Bay, Bro^ Ttonm, lb, Nebraska. 7, iift-sbttKb, Tim Worley, rb, Georgia.

8, San Diego, Burt Grouman, de, Pitt 9,

Bliami, Sarnmie____

10, Phoeoix, Eric Hill,

rb, Fhwida State. liU. 11, Chkago,

Following is a list of the Atlantk Cout CMerence and North Carolioa football selected in Sundays NFL college

JHfe

viMT ^

BmdT

3, Detroit, Jobn Ford, wr, Virginia.

^8, Kansu City, Blike EikinsT^ Wake Forest.

Aaxfe""" " AMar* *

47, Denver, from Cleveland, Warren Powers, de, Maryland.

52, Mnnesota, David Braxton, Ib, Wake Forest.

3. Kansu City, Nu Worthen, wr. North Carohna State.

3, Denver, Darrell HamUton, ot, North Carolioa.

AnUwiy

1, rnuw, ^ niu, ID, uBu. 11, uucago, Aider*. Donnell WinWord, db,,CTmiion. 12. Chica^ from Washingti, Trace Armstroii dejki^ 13, Ckveland, from DenvuTErk Metcalf, rb, Texu, 14, New York Jets, JefI

97, Denver, Richard McCuUough, de, Ckmiao.

Reaad5

113, Dallu, Keith Jennings, te, Clemson. 116, Cleveland, from Kansu City, Vernon Joines, wr, Biaryland.

119. Dallu, from AUanta, through Los ^etes Raiders. Willis Crocl^. lb. Georgia Tech.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Mite Oliphant, running back, to the Cleve-^ Browns for Eaniat Byner, nmnii bad. Traded their 193 second-round pkk and 193 firtt-round_pkk to the Atlanta Falcons for Maid fuggs, running back, andUwirfiftbrtiundpicKlWO^ COllEGE ALABAMA AAM-Named George Pugh head footliaO coach.

INDIANA STATE-Named Kay Riek women's head basketball coach.

FL Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - Sunday's team-by-team sctectam m the NFL college draft (fint number in parenthesu in^ta round drafted, second number is overall puition in draft order):

Atlanta Fakoni Deion Sanders, db, Florida State (1,5), SteOT CoUins, wr. Northern Arizona (1, ). RaW^ood, ot, LSU (2,8) Keith JoMs,rb, Illinois (3,).

Binsis Billi Don Beebe, wr. Chadron State (3. 82)

TraceAmulrong, (te, Flwida (l 12) John Roper, Ib, Texu AAM (2, 8) Dave Zawataon, ot, California (2, 54) Jerry Fonte^, og, Texu AAM (3, U). Markus Paul, db, Syracuse (4,). Mark Green, rb, ^ Dame (5, 13) Greg Gilbert, Ib, Alabama (5,18).

Ciactaaali Beagali Ball, rb, UCU (f 8) Freddie Ctaj^, og Arkansu (2, 8), Erik Wdhetoi, qb, bregan State (3, ) Kerry Oweu, Ib. Arkansu (4, 3) Rob Woixk, ot, Arizona (4, ill). Natu Ttutagaka. dt, California (5.18). m,

Ckvetaad Browai Enc Metcalf, rb, Texu (1,13) Lawyer TjUmU wr, Auburn (2, 31). Andrew ^art, de, Cincinnati (4, 107). Kyk Kramer, db, Bowling Green (5,114), Vernon Jwnes, wr, Marytond (5,116)

Itallu Cowbayi Tnjy qb, UCU (1 1). x-Steve

og. ^ State (i ), Daryl Jotaston, rb, Syracuse (2,), Mark Sti-n^i. og, Pitt (3,57). Rbon^ Wuton, dl Fkri73,3). Tony Tolbert, de, Texas-d

Hioenix, from Seattk, Joe Wolf, og, Boston Co^. 18, New i'ork Gianlf Brian Wilhamt Munes^. 10, New Orteau, Wayne Martin de, Arkaniu. 3, Denver, from Cleveland, Steve Atwater, db, Arkan-m 21. Loi^Angeks Rams, Bill (iawkins, de, Miami, Fla

East-West

Fkri3.26, Los Angeks Rams, from Buf-fak, Cleydaod Gary, rb, Miami, Fla. 8, Atlanta, from CincinaU, Shawn Collins,

Rsi2

8, Ddlte x-Stave Wisniewski, at, Penn State. 3, Detroit, John Ford, wr, Vfinia. 3L Clevetend, from Green Bay, Laivyer wr. Auburn. 8, Kansu City, Mite EiUn, db, Wake Forest. 8, Tampa

8. Chicato, from Miami, John Roper, Ib. Tom A&iT V, San Dim. Courtnm tiall,

Lidersi thro^ WasbiSL^i^^

wXtal,Sih?2i/ViJS?

DaniJ5it^^Sv^ Phoenix!

S'K.S'S!** *6 . Denver,

Dm WhMl, og, Ebton CoUoge. 42. New York Jeta. Demu Byrdjle, Tuka 43. New Entlani Erie Cokman, db, Wyteg 44, fettfe, Joe Tofflemire. c,

^p(% Frank Stams Ib, Noire Dame 46, (klMM Robert Massey, db, North Myna Centr, ff, Denver, from Cleveland. Warren Powers, de, Maryland. 46,

Eutern Kentucky.

3, Houston, Scott Konk, Ib Oregon. 51,

..It

GREENSBORO (AP) - FoUowing are tte rosten for the 41st annual East^Vest All-Star hi^ scbo(ri football game July 8 at Grimsley's Jamieson Stadium;

WEST; Frank Adams (QB, 54,163, Gast Asbbr^l: Johimy Bergman (OL, M. 264, S GuUfoni); Greg Brown (OLj, 24$, W Alamance); Bryan Craig (DB, 52. 13, Aabe Rnmilds); Greg Cummim (dE, 50, 23^url Cummim>l Mark oSon (Ot^ 4, m Jama Ragsdale); Chris Drye (FB. 50,212, S. Rowan): A1 EUis (RB, 511,18. Swan Owa); Jamie Exttne (DB, 510,18. Smote Mountain); Andre Frail (LB. 511, 217, IhivkCo.); Robby Holloway (RB, 52. 23, Maiden); Uny Latter dm, 50,13, Char Garinger); Sbawn Moore (WR, 56, 1, Clw H^); Curtis Parker (L, 5 4.86, Forest HiUsI; Andy PUIlips (LB, 5 2, US, MooresviUe): UdeUMchanhon (DB, 510, 18, N. kleddenbuH); Greg Ruffliuki (LB, 52. 85, W. fon^l; Charles San(iers (OL, 6-4, 23, W Charlotte); Bradley Sherrod (LB, 54,206. Monroe); Tony Stevenson (LB, 53, 80. W-8 Cirvsf); Jeff Stewart (OL, $4,246, E MackteMxiri); Dion Summen (M, 5io. 18, Gbo Dudley); Jimmy Szual (K. 53. 13, Ashe Reynolds); Rto Wells (RE. 5 10,1, Kann Brown); Alvin White (LB, 5

^!1V5,2Io!bwi^^

510,2, Kann Brown); Mario WiUlamson (U, 53. 2U, Burl VuilaiM); Randy Woods ((]B, 50,18, Canton Pisgih); Scotl Youmans (0L, 64,23, E Guilford).

EAST: Leonard Bartlett (OL.55.3K.

Paso (4,8). Keith Jeimmgs, te', Clemsoo (5, lU). Will' ^ -

(5,110). Jeff I

(5. lU). Willis Crockett, Ib, Georgia Iteh 1,110). Jeff Rotkdt, Florida (S. IST x-DsUu drafied Wisniewski and then

traded him Ip the Lu Angeto Raiders for second-, third-and fifth-round pkks.

Deavcr Brenca Steve Atwater, db. Arkansu (i, 8) Doug WkWl, og, Baton College (2, 41). warren Powers, de, Maryland (2.47). Dar*

lUHw, ID, ureun. ai, -_j Dmo, from New York ttanS; Billy Joe TolDyer Texu Tech. . Min

nesota, David Braxton, Ib, Wake Eorut. S3, Lu Angriu Rams, from Birffalo, Dar-nrl Heoky. (B>. U(U. 5i Chieuo. Dave awa^te, California. TcEclnnatl. Fteddte Oiprctt^og, Arkaniu. 56, San Frinc^, Wain Wi&, te, MiasiHippi.

x-Dalto traded Wisaiewiki to IheLa Angeta for ucood-, UdnFand fif-tb-Foundpkks.

Renad 3

H, Dallu, Stepooki, qg, Pitt. 56,

T, Anxona. , Atlanta, Keitti Jona. rb, Illinois. (3, England, from Tampa Bay, Marv Co.te, lows.

6)4. New York Gianto, from San Diego, Bob Krateh, og, Iowa. 3, Chkago, fnim Miami. Jerry Fontenot, og. Texu AM.

^beth aty Northeutern); Ronald 0)B, M, I6. SW Ed^be). John Bruw^ (LB, 52. laOkhmomi Co.); Shunard Brown (RB, 511,13, New Bern); StevM CHfferd (L, 511,241, WIOiaiutM); Cirlcstor Crennkr (DL. 54, 216, Crew Reu): David Ikvis (WR, 52, 13, New

pbrook); Teiry Fox (D6, 5l. 13, L CoJ; Tyrone (DL. 53 21$, N. Durhp): Ledel George (CA. 52, 104, itavelock); Edward Gerald |4,13, Pai^); Tbomu Jackson (CH., 55,1, N. Johnsten); Herman Jona (DB, 51,13. WhiteviUe); Sean Maniire (DL. 54, 215,

ao; iUI HlUrak): JeMpfaHimltoS'fLB;

52, UK E. Carteret), Donald Moore (DL, 511,1. Richmond do ); Tim More (RB. 50,2. Gna Rom): Jama Newsome (L,

53. 80 Itertford Co.); Dorrick Pasky (M, 64,165 S. Durham); Jama Rava DB, 5li, U$, Dur Hillside): Chris Saffelk (RB, 511, III, Chapel Hilli; Greg Sndik (L,U2%Washk^);ErK

55,3. W. HaraS)Daryl Taylor (OL. 55.81, Fay Walover); Paul Tnman (K, 510, 13, H. Durham); Robert Ydverton (OL,H28,GohW)aro). ,f.

MONDAY EVENING

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"Solarbabies Encyclopedia

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Jeopardy'

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Mouseterpi.

Baseball Mag

Spenser: For Hire

"Twelve 0 Clock High

Biggies Adventures in Time

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Miami Vice

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Oliver Twist

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Garfield

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Learning in America

Murphy B.

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Movie: Baby Sister"

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10:00 10:30

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Movie: Tough Guys"

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Movie: "Gideon Oliver: By the Rivers of Babylon"

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WTB8 Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

Thunder

By Hillel Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Anthony Perkins is not an easy man to scare. A challenging piart doesnt faze the actor, nor dos a demanding director.

But the notorious Norman Bates does have one paralyzing fear.

, Blooper shows always terrify me, said Perkins, 57, who stars as the tortured Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde in Edge of Sanity.

They confirm how thin the layer is. When something funny happens, everybody laughs right away. It doesnt take anybody more than a tenth of a second to break up. Youd think in one of those shows, someone, somewhere, would have to struggle to the suHace for a moment before they start to laugh.

Though Perkins prides himself about his inner calm, he enjoys the menace lurking in his screen characters. When preparing for Edge of Sanity, he viewed several of the previous Jekyll-Hyde film portray-

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Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qroanvllla, North Carolina Phono 752-3172

als, including those of Jack Palance, Kirk Douglas, Spencer Tracy and the 1931 Academy Award-winning performance of Fredric March.

I like the ones where you could see that Dr. Jekyll was not a problem-free, easygoing dude, Perkins said. Its not fair to show him as being too straight arrow, because after all, he has this other side.

Perkins cited Spencer Tracys 1941 characterization as his personal favorite. You saw between the lines as he was playing Jekyll. You saw he had a darker, less confident side. You got a sneaky feeling that life was not all that great even though he was engaged to Lana Turner.

Edge of Sanity was filmed in Hungary, giving Perkins, originally a stage actor, the opportunity to use an unusual method for rehearsing his part.

I got them to find me a theater that wasnt being used in downtown Budapest, he said. I would rehearse by myself, trying to fill the theater wii a performance. 1 spent a couple of days there doing the show as if it were a play.

Then I did the same thing in a very small room, even if it were a walk-in closet. I wwild perform it as if the doorknob were the lens.

Perkins, the son of stage and film actor Osgood Perkins, was bom in New York City. Even as a child, he enjoyed getting the attention of others.

I was the one at a school assembly, if a guest speaker was late, who could jiKt get up (m stage with nothing but a folding chair and a blackboard and invent something that would keep going for as long as it needed to be. I just did it, without fear.

He brcAe into movies in 1953, appearing in The Actress with Tracy, Teresa Wright and Jean Simmons. He went on to make Friendly Persuasion in 1956 with Gary Cooper, earning him an Oscar nomination for supporting actor, and co-starred with Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire in the acclaimed 1959 anti-war film, On the Beach.

But it was the legendary Pyscho, Alfred Hitchcocks classic horror film, in 1960 that made Perkins and Norman Bates legends. The movie proved so popular that the actor starred in two sequels and is currently preparing for Pyscho IV.

Norman appears on request, Perkins said. I would even say on demand. I can dial my own personal 800 number and Norman will reply.

But he retains a strong affection for the stage, starring most recently with Mia Farrow in Romantic Comedy. Perkins has been more critical of filmmaking, complaining that the hurried pace prevents an actor from getting the most out of his character

You have to sit down and be able to live and breath with a role for a long time, really squeeze the last drop out of it. You can do that with a play, but in a film youre living with new material every day. If you were just able to redo the scene, the following day youd be twice as wise about it.

Composer Records Island Music For PBS Program

For comploto TV programming information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Perkins Tries To Get Most Out Of Screen Characters

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Andrew Lloyd Webber and David Fanshawe started at the Royal College of Music the same year. Now theyre the two best-known composers from their class.

Neither is writing traditional, or even avant-garde, classical music. Lloyd Webber writes musicals which are hits in London and on Broadway. What Fanshawe is up to going by boat and canoe to hundreds of islands in Polynesia, Micronesia and Melanesia will be revealed on the first two episodes of this seasons Adventure on PBS.

Fanshawe will be seen, wearing shorts plus a cap blessed by a witchdoctor, his face alight with childlike eagerness, a tape recorder hanging over his shoulder, a microphone in each hand, recording traditional music.

Tonights show is titled Pacific Journey: Adventures of a Musical Mariner, Papua New Guinea. A week later, the location is Tahiti and the Easter Islands.

An Australian woman who learned what Fanshawe was doing asked if her film crew could follow him around as he recorded music in remote places. He said yes; she got a bank loan, and a crew followed him, off and on, for 18 months in 1985 and 86.

The soundtrack from the two Adventure shows is released by Mercury Records as Musical Mariner: Pacific Journey.

Fanshawe says, I think its the first time authentic music of these places is heard on a commercial record. Theres 18 minutes of my own miBic which serves to link the trav^ els. One piece is Solomon Island Pan Pipes the Awakening, an intermezzo for cello and piano.

Fanshawe says, Ive carved a niche for myself which I believe to be unioue. Tlwre is no composer who does what I do.

In 1973, Fanshawe, a Protestant, composed African Sanctus, a Latin Mass in harmony with field recordii^ collected over four years traveling in East Africa. When its performed, which it is (rften, its by recording, orchestra and chorus.

Fanshawe will compose again this time, using m:hestra, four soloists, two choruses and his carefully cataloged Pacific recording. He recorded Hurricane Oscar in Fiji, and thatll be included in Pacific (Mys-sey.

In his childhood in Devon, England, Fanshawe, now 47, recalls, I wanted to be an explorer. I dreamed of gmng to Africa. He came from three generations of British army men, stationed in India.

He also was cornicing, putting himself to sleep nightly singing music hed invented. At 17, a baroness, whose sons were at the same school, heard Fanshawe playing Fats Waller jazz (m a piano. She stuck her head in a window and said, Youre very musical iMit you have no technique. She offered piano

Lucille Ball Improving

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Lucille Ball was in good spirits Sunday as she cimtinued to recover from emergency open-heart si^ery, a hospital spokesman said.

Tlie 77-year-old entertainer, who remained in serious condition, has gotten out of her bed and into a chair a few times under doctor supervision, said R(hi Wise, spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Medical (Center.

Every one is very optimistic that she is on the road to complete recovery, he said. Shes awake. Shes alert. Shes talking to her husband, to her daughter, to her doctors, to her nurses.

Miss Ball underwent surgery last Tuesday to repair part of a major heart artery and a heart valve with donor tissue.

Alabama Success

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - The success of the country rock band Alabama doesnt rely on awards but comes from performing music the group enjoys, says band member Randy Owen.

I think when we first started we were graded on the fact that we were Afferent and we were given credit for a certain different sound, Owen said in an interview published Sunday in The Tennessean.

Bienvenidos Amigos!

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lessons, which he took for four years, paying for them by modeling for the Canterbury Art School.

From 1965 through 69, he attended the Royal College of Music six months a year and the other six months hitchhiked. He says, I rode camels with Arabs in Saudi Arabia, traveled through the Euphrates, Iraq and Iran. People were very hc^pitable. I lived on bread, nothing nutritious. I didnt steal. I think I spent less than 20 pounds in six months.

He has been called a nut, Fanshawe says. I have not fitted in. Would you consider with what Ive achiev^ in my life that Im a person whos a nut case? But I am obsessed, totally dedicated to what I do.

A turning point for Fanshawe was hearing pearl divers sing in Bahrain in 1967. It was more than beautiful. It was guttural. It was of the earth.

It was the work chants of these learl divers that made me rush )ack to England and come back with a tape recorder, a cassette. Fanshawe says that cultured pearls have put Bahrains pearl divers out of business and their chapts are no more.

After a 1975 BBC film re-enacting his journey up the Nile, Fanshawe lived in England for three years.

writing film and TV scores. Then he sp^ a globe and put his finger on Fiji. He went on a nine-month reconnaissance, then returned to England to bring his wife and two children to Fiji, where he had secured a job as associate sound archivist in tne University of the South Pacifics library.

I embarked on a journey of eight years, building up an archive of Pacific music. It was never done before.

His wife divorced him and married a tribal chief. He met and courted his present wife on a visit to England. They married in London in 1985 and moved to Australia. That countrys National Film and Sound Archives invited Fanshawe to house his Polynesia and Micronesia collections and gave him a grant to continue collecting in Melanesia.

Of his travels in the Pacific islands, Fanshawe says, I have been to Paradise. It is there. Im not telling you which one.

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Crossword.gy eumne sheffer jhe Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Cape or fish 4 King" Cole 7 French resort

11 Stratfords river

13 One kind of trip?

14 Baal, for one

15 Around: prefix

16 Jacks place?

17 Spanish painter

18 Hidden obstacles

20 Dorothy or

Lillian

22 Color

24 Forty winks

28 Lunar features

32 Silver follower

33 Pueblo Indians

34 ('andy-counter buy

36 What three monkeys avoided

37 Skirt

58 Washer

style

cycle

39 The

59 Eams

Falcon"

the gold

41 Part of

60 Skelton

RWR

61 Double

43 Nocturnal

curve

creature

DOWN

44 Desic

1 Sur

cated

passes

46 Climbing

2 Micro

plant

wave

50 Fan

3 Copper-

follower

fields

53 Youre

bride

the

4 Lincolns

(1934

state:

song)

abbr.

55 Storm

5 Excited

56 Domestic

6 Poisonous

slave

7 Cheap

of yore

telegrams

57 Zsa Z.sas

8 Altar

sister

phrase

Solution time: 24 min.

Em nrara

Snm Hfiii araGffl anara noairanH (ins

Saturdays answer 4-24

9 Demure 10 High note 12 European thrushes 19 A Boy Named 21 Maple syrup base 23 Work unit

25 Wheel hub

26 Aconite

27 Soccer star

28 Bum

29 Dramatic part

30 South Seas port

31 Total 35 Fairy

queen 38 Mark or muff lead-in 40 Sci room 42 Saltpeter 45 Peace symbol

47 It might be red

48 Shield

49 Eye part

50 Kittens cry

51Do say!

52 Wayside haven 54 Cushion

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll RilJiter Imtitut

Bii K*ooe, Inc DW by Cowle. Svnd . Inc

Daddy was born in the old days and PJ was born in the new days.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY April 25 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Me first: take it or leave it! That attitude has gotten you into difficulties befw^. Use your talents for income-raisiiig and business.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your ability to create is in focus. You are pampered by a devotee. Practice moderation and prepare for a couple of busy days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Intuition is clever, and it can be used f^r experimental projects. Avoid a fair weather friend who tries to involve you in his or her problems. ;

MMN CHILDREN (June 22 td July 21): You are faced with an importafit dwision. Kwp finances growing in order to have something to fall back on. * LEO ( July 22 to Aug. 21): You are given additional responsibility that is also challenging. You could win greater freedom. Be diplomatic and soften your responses.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Use your initiative to start new ideas. more unorthMox approach is needed. Bring more color into your wardrobe by looking chipper. ;

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may have to give up something and gt date ^ return. Focus on local travel and keeping personal records up-IJ>-

^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Look before you leap. You usually do, but this is a very active time with many options to look at. Establish a plan bf action. ^ *

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Work for a tighter, more closely-knit tamily. Hunches and psychic inspiration work wonders. Spell out any agreements in detail. f

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You are a self-starter. A financial deal mi^t wait for it s maturity. Emotions can cloud your appraisal of life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Affairs of the heart are on the top of the list. If s^ong messages are not getting through to someone, try a humorous approach. ^ ;

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You can get flustered over small matters and worry yourself into a furor. You will be laughing about all of this after the stress passes. T

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CBYPTOQUIP

4.24

UOIWNWOR YBHNWOR AVDHBEV

AVDH2NEP OEOVMYZ UMDEH

XB XOH O XDYMIMDA

X D Y B I DA.

Saturday* Cryptoqaip: FISHERMAN WAITS TILL MIDAFTERNOON WITH BAITED BREATH.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: X equals H

wumiYmmmmukM

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

8762 9953 0J72 4753

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 9 Pass 2 9 Dbl

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner has asked you to bid your best suit, so do it. Bid two spades, and be thankful that you have a four-card suit! After all, your heart and spade holdings could have been reversed, in which case you would still have had to bid two spades.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A83 9765 OQ1084 4852

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 10 Pass

1 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You scraped up a response on this pitiful collection, but you are entitled to only one bid, unless part

ner jump shifts. Since Norths simple change of suit at the one-level is not forcing, pass while the going is good.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10M 9Q5 0KQ83 4K76 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.--YOU have the values and distribution for a jump to two no trump, but there is no reason to break off the exchange of information. Since North has not denied possession of four spades, continue to explore for a major-suit fit by rebidding one spade. Besides, if the hand belongs in no trump, it will probably play just as well, if not better, from partners side.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ1094 98 0J2 4AKJ9

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.To make a jump shift, your hand must meet either of the following criteria: You must have support for partners suit, or a self-sustaining suit of your own. There is no question that your spades meet the latter condition, so jump to two spades.

4854

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

73 9AKQ62 0K94

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 9 Pass 1 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Despite your five-card suit, you have a balanced minimum opening. The way to show that is to rebid one no trump. Dont worry about the club suit. Look at it this wayyou almost have a stopper.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

73 9AKQ632 0K6 ^854

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East >

1 9 Pass 1 Pass "

2 9 Pass 3 9 Pass :

What action do you take? " A.Since you have a dead miiu-mum opening bid, you must pass-^ partners raise is only invitational, not forcing. On a good day, however, when everythings going right, you might venture three no trump. If nothing else, youll exasperate the opposition when you make it. ;

For Information about Charlm Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Gorcn Bridge Letter, P.Q. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Teacliert

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

^ ARE <rW Lsmsje <rWR

ihird period oass cu/rrcM

OOR ESTEE/KIED PRlMOPAL 60HGAJ HE APPEARS CM

SORE, (OMVNJCrr, GIWMV?

rr5 edocatiomal.itil

GOOO EXPERlBJCe FOR 1HE STODEWIS...

AWDIDOKJT HA\/EAWV LE5S0M PLAM6 PREPARED!

iceixmmjcfL?

'mfApemTUHo{eo

ATHosAnpc>iPe:

Classified Index

752-6166

Miscellaneous

Personals Soecial Notices Travel 4 Touts Automotive CAik) Care Health Care Empioymeni Por Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunmes Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Loans And Mortgages Rentals

002

007

009

010 04i 047 055 067

114

115 118 122

124

125 130 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

056

057

058

059

060 0^ 062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent i6t

Business Rentals i63

Condo, mums For Rent 170 Farms For Lease iq

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent ^75

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 18C

Ottice Space For Rent i8i

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 185

Sale

Autos For Sale

Bicycles For Sale..........

Boats And Motors.........

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale..........

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques Auctions.

Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture ,

Garage Vard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Livestock

Insurance ......

Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sportinq Goods Commercial Property Cbndommiums For Sale Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale.........

Business Investment Property

Investment Property.......

Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale.........

Resort Properly For Sale Townhouses For Sale........

0ttJ)29 030 . .032 .034 036

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

092

095

029

.102

103

105

109

132

136.

139

144

147

148

150

151

152 155 .157The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 24,1989 g./

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of flte Estate of ROGER L. AAANN, J R., late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to 'iwtlty all persons having claims against the esti^ of the deceased, to present tn to the under-slgtved ROGE^. AAANN, III apd AAARY WARREN AAANN, Co-Executors, on or before October 3, 1989, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All isersons Indebted to said aatafi please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

' This the 27th day of AAarch,

Roger L. AAANN, III ^RY WARREN AAANN CO-EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF

Roger L. aaann.jr. ^TTOX, DAVIS A NAYLOR,

Attorneys For Estate of Rober L. AAann, Jr.

Rost Office Box 6W Greenville, North Carolina 2PI35-0AM

Telephone: (919) 748-3430 April 3,10,17,24,1989

RSRTHRonfiA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Asmlnlstrator CTA of the Estate of Nora Jean Cox Brown I^ltehurst, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present them fo the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before the 90th day of October, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted fo said estate will please make immediate seHlement.

, This the 4th day of April, 1989. William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Administrator CTA of the Estate of

Nora Joan Cox Brown

Whitehurst

UtW. 3rd Street

P.O. Box 451

Greenville, N.C. 27834-0451 April 10,17,24; Mayl, 1989

iMdRtH Carolina

iPITT COUNTY

FILE N0.89CV0 148

FILAANO.

^ IN THE GENERAL COURT ' OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ' NOTICE OP SERVICE OP

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

;george freeaaan

lAAARGARET WALLER FREEAAAN

> Take notice that a pleading fsoeking relief against you has been fllod In the above entitled -action. The nature of the relief t>elng sought Is to obtain an absolute divorce based upon one 'year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not ^ later than AAay 28th, and upon , your failure to do so the party , seeking service against you will , appiv to the Court for the relief

rRls the I7fh day of April, I 1989.

I WllllsA.Talton I Attorney for Plaintiff I 308 S. Evans St.

I POBox390 Greenville, NC 27834 > TEL: 919742-8888 jAprll 17,34; AAay 1,1989

-WfHCSlSCfiA-

' PITT COUNTY NOTICE OP LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an ! Order of the Clerk of Superior , Court of PIH County, entered on : the 3rd. day of April, 1989, made In the special proceeding entltl-

001 Public Notices

ed "Pearl Hunter Williams, Ex ecufrix of the Estate of Oakley Carr, Deceased, and Pearl Hunter Williams (Individually) and husband, Daniel Lee Wllllams-Ex Parte", Pile Number 89 SP 49, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commluioner to sell the land deKrIbad In the Petition, will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the PIH County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, AAay 10, 1989, the following real estala: FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly deKrIbed as follows: Beginning af a sfaka, fhe southwMf corner of fhe lot now or formerly of Bessie Reeves on Blounf Sfreet (formerly Railroad Avenue) approximately 130 feet from the Intersection of Blount Street and AAcClellan Street (formerly Clark Sfreet) and running along Blount Street 40 feet to an Iron stake, the southwest corner of said lot; thence north a line parallel with the western line of Bessie Reeves' lot approximately 120 feet to a ditch; thence down said ditch approximately 40 feet to a stake, the northwest comer of Beule Reeves' lot; thence south along Bessie Reeves' line to a stake, the beginning point, and being the Identical property conve^ by W. C. Clark, at al, to Oakley Carr and wife, Jlnnette Carr, by deed dated December 11,1944, of record In Book H-24, Page 244, PIH County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL; Lying and being In the City of Greenville, PIH County, No^ Carolina, and more particularly dMcrlbed as follows; Beginning at an Iron stake approximately 90 feet from the northwest comer of AAcClellan Street (formerly Clark Street) and Blount Street (formerly Railroad Avenue), said stake heing the southwestern corner of Mm Carr's lof (formerly Alberf Carr) on Blounf Streef, and running In a westerly direction along Blount Street 40 feet to e stake, the southeastern corner of Oakley Carr's lot on Blount Street; Hience In a northerly direction along the eastern line of Oakley Carr and parallel to the Sam Carr line, approximately 110 feet to a ditch, sometimes referred to as AAlddle Branch; thence In an easterly direction and with said ditch, 40 feet to a stake at Sam Carr's northwestern corner; thence with Sam Carr's line In a southerly direction 110 teet to the point of beginning, said lot being Immediately east of and adloTnlng the lot hereinabove deKribed as "First Parcel", and being the Identical property conveyed by W.C. Clark, Jr. and wife, Marforle W. Clark, to Oakley Carr by deed dated AAarch 3, 1972, of reocrd In Book S-40, on Page 40, PIH County RMlstty.

The foregoing described lots adloln each other on the north slot of Blount Street and have a street eddress of 404 Blount Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Com-mluloner ten (10%) per cent of fhe first $1,000.00 and five (4%) per cent of fhe balance of his or her bid as evidence of good faith.

The sale will be made sub|ect to confirmation of the Court.

This the 4th day of April, 1989. William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney Commissioner 111 W. Third Streef Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919)758-2111 April 17,24; AAay 1,8,1989

4RTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE N0.89-SP-I FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEOOF TRUST

IN RE; Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by William C. Shiver and wife, Jacqueline C. Shiver, dated December 19,

001 Public Notices

1984, and of record In Book 109, Page 282, PIH County Public Registry by L. Allen Hahn. Substituted Trustee (by Instru ment of record In Book 149, Page 833, PIH County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated December 19, 1986, ex ecuted by William C. Shiver and wife, Jacqueline C. Shiver, and duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds for PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, In Book 109, rage 282, in which Jerone <: Herring, was named Trustee (L. Allen Hahh, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 149, Page 833, PIH County Regis try), and pursuant to the order of resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County dated April 19,1989, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.17 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on May 8, 1989, at the front door of the PIH County Court house, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at an opening bid of Twenty Four Thousand Two Hundred and NO/100 Dollars ($24,200.00), that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as ly Ing and being In PIH County, North Carolina, and nu>re par ticularly doKrlbad as follows BEGINNING at a P.K. Nail, said P.K. Nall being located by beginning at the Intersection of the centerlines of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street (another P.K. Nall) and running from the Intersection of the centerlines of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street, North 37-43 14 East 53.81 feettoa P.K. Nall, the point and place of beginning and running thence from said begin rtlng p^ so located. North 17 12-M EAt 88.40 feet to an ex Isting X chiseled In the walk; thence North t7-1l-< East 28.41 feet to an existing iron pipe located In the lino of the land now or formerly owned by Francis D. Cozart; thence with the Cozart line. South 34-20410 Eest 80.04 feet to an existing mark on inside edge of side walk; thence South 40-21-21 West 22.51 feet to a point; thence South 404M-59 West 49.40 feet to a P.K. Nall; the point of beginning and being the same property as shown on that certain survey for William Shiver, prepared by Olsen Associates, Inc., dated December 10, 1984. Reference Is herein made to said map and the same Is Incorporated herein for a more complete and adequate description The Improvements on said property are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub-iect to all prior liens, unpaid faxes, and any outstanding gov ernmental assessments, build ing restrictions and easements of record The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day of April, 1989.

L. ALLEN HAHN Substituted Trustee Hahn and GrIHin AHomeysat Lmv 204 Arlington Blvd., Suite B P.O. Drawer 445 Greenville, N.C. 278354)445 (919)754-4970 April 24; AAay 1,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILEN0.89CVD448 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ROBERTA LYNN DAVIS V

DIALE OWEN DAVIS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being soughf Is to obfain an absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than June 4th, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Ibis the 24th day of April, 1989.

Willis A. Talton AttomayforPlalntlH 308 S. Evans St.

PO Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 TEL: 919752-4888 AprH 24; AAay 1,8,1989

NTICE TO creditors

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AAARILYN RAMEY STEPHENSON, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigoa hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1411 Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 3rd day of October, 1989. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons In-dabled to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tne 3rd day of April, 1989. William E. Stephenson Executor of the Estate of MARILYN RAMEY STEPHENSON 141 lOeklawn Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN AHorneysat Law Post OHIce Box 7143 (rreenvllle, N.C. 27835-7143 April 3,10,17,24,1989

NOtlCE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jerry Vinson Herald, lato of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 3,1989 or this notice or sante will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30H day of AAarch, 1989. Shirley H. Herald 417 Lee Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Jerry Vinson Herald, deceased April 3.10,17,24,1989

FflCtOFtLRcYlNIN THE TOWN OP FARMVILLE ON THE ISSUE OF WHETHER THETOWN WILL USE THE AAAYORCOUNCILOR COUNCIL-AAANAOER FORM OF GOVERNMENT A special election will be held In the Town of Farmvllle, North Carolina, on June 13,1989, on fhe Issue of whether fhe town will use Hie mayor-councll or coun-cll-manager form of government. The polls will be open for voting on Hiat day from 4:30 a.m.to7:30p.m.

All residents of the Town of Farmvllle who are registered to vote with Hie PIH County Board of Elections are eligible to vote In this election. The election will be held In the Farmvllle Precinct Polling Place located In the Farmvllle Community Center on AAaIn Street In Farm-vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Voters who are elready registered do not have to re register to vote In this election. Residents of the Town of Farmvllle who are not already registered to vote must register on or before AAonday, AAay 15,1989, to be eligible to vote In this election. Also, any voter who has moved since the last election must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register to vote at the Board of Selections OHIce at 201 East Second Street, Greenville, between the hours of :00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday fhrough Friday, also by ap-solnfment with Farmvllle reclnct Registrar or Judges of Elections, at any branch of county library or ECU Library, af Farmvllle hre-lnspecflon Office, or at Farmvllle Central High School.

Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the polls because of sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. The voter may apply for an absentee ballot b^lnning April 24,1989. Aoollcatlons must

001 Pubik Notices

be made by the voter in person, by a near relative of the voter, or by written request signed by the voter, the deadline tor applying for an absentee ballot to be mailed Is Tuesday before election at 5:00 p.m. The one-stop absentee process permits a qualified voter to appear at Hie elections oHIce 30 days prior to but not later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday before election day, complete the absentee application, receive the ballot and vote while he Is in the oHice. If you become ill after 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday before the elettion you

POTOTc

may send a near relative noon on the day prior to the elec tion to make application, take It to your doctor for signature and return It to Hie elections oHice to obtain a ballot for you.

Questions concerning registration, location of polling place, absentee ballots, or other election matters should be directed to the Elections OHice by calling 830-4121.

This the 5th day of April, 1989. NELSON B. CRISP,

CHAIRAAAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

April 10,17,24; AAay 1,1989

NOTICE tDEtORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lillian C. Singleton, Deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to noHfy all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of Richard Singleton, (404 W. Third Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513) on or before the I8th day of April, 1989 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay-nwnt.

This the 18th day of April, 19S9

Rlctiard Singleton Administrator 404 W. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 April 24; AAay 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Hie estate of Carey Newton Wright, late of PIH Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Hie estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 24, 1989, or Hils notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. "I persons Indebted to said late please make Immediate

1989.

payment.

This 20th day of April,

Richard Newton Wrl^t 1401 Forest Hill Drive Greensboro, N.C. 27410 Administrator of the estate of Carey Newton Wright, deceased April 24; AAay 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jenny Roseland Sugg, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 24, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of April, 1989. MyrlaAnnCtorbeH 201 S. Sylvan Dr.

(reenvllle,NC 27834 E xecutor of the esfate of Jenny Roseland Sugg, deceased Aprll24;AAay1,8,15,1989

READVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 P.M. on May 11, 1989, in Ragsdale Room 211 (Conference Room) on the Campus of East Carolina Uni-verslty tor the Wall-Covering and Painting of White Oormito-iy, East Carolina University, (ireenville. North Carolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this proiqct can be obtained from the Physical Plant Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina during normal working hours.

PLAN AND SPECIFICATION DEPOSIT: $20.00 The State reserves Hie right to relect any and all proposals. Signad: AAr. C.G. Moore,

Vice Chancellor For Businau AHaIrs, East Orollna University, Greenville, North Carolina April 24,1989_

002 PRTSonali

aTR?To7mnastic club

Sumnsor and AAay registration. Call 752-9432 or 35S-3Bm.

AROLINA DAtlNG B scort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

007 SptCiRl NotiCRS

if^ASFv^ATTHflEf

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. RoMnaon Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Salo

TS466ki

TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consionment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

iXPERIENCED Auto dataller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1984 MERCEDlS 190. Burgun (fy, fully loaded. $11,799.

1987 CHEVY Custon.ized Van, fully loaded, raised roof. Only 23,000 miles, 4 years factory warranty. $13,995. Call 754-3239.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL $2,000. Call 758 7585.

1983 USABRE WAGON Loaded wlHi extras. Excel lent condition. Good, clean family car. 758-4271.

1984 SILVER REGAL 5L limited, loaded, like new. $4,9M. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive In front of Century (>ata Systems. Call Art, 754-2215 or 7S4-1541.

014

Cadillac

985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Call'9fi*8479 ******* Clean.

01s

Chavrolat

^^"1984. good condl-tIon, automatic, air conditioning. $1100. Call 758-8850.

017

97tvSSSrP Mint condition,

M,000 miles, $2,000.527 2014.

Dodgt

1984 DODGE LANfeR 4-door, no money down, anume payments of $205 a monHi. Call y 7l97anyflme.

010

Ford

l978*To^^hunderblrd, rebuilt motor, body In good condition. Asking $1,300. Call 758-7799 after :00p.m.

1981 Ford soAt ol. in

good shape. Can be seen at 203 dams Boulevard. 830-3793.

1984 FORD MUSTANG L, 4-spoed, AM/FM casseHe, $2,800 or best offer. Call after S:00 p.m. 1 524 4925.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good Items you no lo^ use. Call clauifled 752

020

Mercury

aVoan'19M SALLEOS. New radial tires, new brakes, new baHary. A-1 condition. 754-2187.

1984 NiAkB xAsti turbo. AAaroon, leather Interior, loaded.

GeHIng ma 4l37betoie

married. $9800. Ben,

021 Oldsmobilc

t949^SI^S!7 98, 78,000 actual miles, excellent condl tion. $1500. Call 830 3804.

022 Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Station wagon, good condition. $1400. Call 758-8850.

023 Pontiac

1982 PONTIAC 4888 LE. 4 door, air, auto, loaded. In good shape. $2395. Call 752-4987 aHer 3 p.m.

1984 GRAND AAA, Burgandy. Excellent condition. 50 plus take over payntents. 757-3450.

024 Foreign Cars

Excellent condition, records. $13,500. Call 758-2444.

suBaRusaleS/SERVice PECHELES lAAPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 9774625

1988 HONDA CIVIC. Runs great! New tires. AAA/FM radio and tape player. $1500. Call 758 3498.

1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA.

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 40,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355^ 4002,754 7541.

1983 PORSCHE 944, Red. Ex ceilent condition. $11,500. Call aHer 4,754-4440.

1985 NISSAN (MAXIMA. Loaded. Excellent condition. 58,000 miles. $8200.758-5983.

1985 NISSAN Sentra. $3,200 or $1,700 and take over payments. Call 527-2014.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Golf. Excellent condition. Assume loan. 944-3810, leave message.

1907 944 PORSCHE Guards red, excellent condition, 25,000 miles. Serious Inquiries only. 437-4537.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi Sedan. 5 speed, fullly loaded. Extended warranty. 355-4482.

2 VW Bugs-1970-all chrome Porsche engine:1971-new engine. Excellent! 792-4500.

029 Auto Parts & Service

PEUGE^^LEfAH^ESVlif All makes and models Call Steve Bakar, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S RALEIGH 10 SPEED, Good condition. $80 or best oHer. 752-1824.

032 Boats Motors

B&KIMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, (Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boato. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CLASSIC LIGHTNING sail boat. Spruce nsast, original cot ton sails, needs loving restoration. $750.754-7285.

EXCELLENT 25' Catalina, 1983, Pop-top, School draH, fully equipped. $13,500.7552334.

fast and dependable

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-bultds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's AAarlnel Repair, Bell's Fork area, 3552793.

GREENVILLE (NARINE ANDSPORTS

Wo are PIH County's only Authorized AAercury-Vamaha-Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people wito over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

ROSB fiberglass

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 14 foot Viper Commerical $1404. 1989 17 foot Viper Com merclals-$2187. 7454^, Ayden North Carolina.

USED BOAT TRAILER wanted for 21' boat. Weight capacity 3500 pounds. Days, 754 3217, evenings 754-1420.

ir ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer, 7.5 AAercury motor, mounted bass seats, Minnkota troll motor, gas tank and battery. Like now. 752-9455

14' BASS BOAT, 1979 85 horse^ power Evinrude, trolling nsotor, 2 live wells, built-in gat tank, new water pump. Boat In fair condition; motor and trailer,

rl condition. $2700 or best of-Call 7954134 aHer 4:00 p.m.

14' AROLINA, 25 Johnson, 3 horsepower trolling motor, $1800. Call 8251087 niglrt.

1988 ir FIberglau, 9.9 Mariner, Cox galvanized trailer. $1700. Call7S-5S05.

1987 198 XL CHAPPAREL 250 horsepower, OMC, Chrtyler engine, excellent condition. 31 CorbeH Street. $12,000.355 5474.

034Camping Equipment

iTwiNfiE^^fHARa

dual air and heat, bath, up to 28 miles per gallon, excellent riding and handling, very good condition. $18,200. Days, 355 7121; evenings 3552518.

1987 JAYCO Ml^UP 10 foot, like new, canopy and Kraened porch. $3990 or best offer. Days ^557878; 758-0284 aHer 5 p.m.

034 Cycies For Sale

USED BIKE SALl^! over30A1 motorcyclet, 1974-1988 models, starting at $595. Financing available. Honda-KawaskI of Wilton, 291-2121.

1988 SUZUKI 0S458LJ. 700 miles, like new. $2,000 or best offer. Call (Mark at 752-8280.

041

Trucks

1979 OLDSMOBILE 350 diesel, rebuilt motor, body In good shape. Asking $800. Call 830-4934 aHer4:00|- -n

A1988 Ford Ranger pickup. Can be teen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 3557827 days; 757-3121 nights.

VATED; 19751982 one ton Huck. ReatonM>le price. Call 753-5120 aHer 7 p.m.

1948 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton ser-vlce fype truck. Alto, 1973 Olds for sale. 752 2783.

19H INTERNATIONAL SCOUT fruck, orange and black. New canvas top. Priced to tell. $850. Call 757-0149 aHer 7:00 p.m.

1988 CHEVROLET S-18 Maxi cab 4X4. $7,000.758-2104.

1987 NISiAN tfcUCK, air, 5 ip^, low miles. Call 758-1085 aftor7:00p.m.

1988 i-18 Blazer, 4 wheel

drive, loaded. $13,750.754-8244. $4,99$. 1984 R0NC0 II 4X4.

Navy, fully loaded. 758-5505.

044 Child Caro

RELIABLE CHILD CARE In my home. Hooker Rood area. Call Paula, 754-1459.

WANTED; Individual to provide day care In our home for 2 children, ages 7 and 3V5, fhls summer. 3 days a week. Prefer tonseone who enjoys spending time at pool, with own transportation. Early childhood or parks and recreation education background a plus. Please call 7555174 after 5pm.

ivOLD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home near Sunshine Garden Center. 355-0754.

050

Pots

AKC registered Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 2 males, 1 female. Pleate call 830-3874.

AKC yellow Labrador Re-trlavar puppies. Excellenf breeding. Beautiful. 1-9753442.

CfA hiMalayan kiTTens

$150.744-4948.

CCKSI tPANIEL PUPS. AKC. black and black/tan, they are beautiful. $150. Will consider delivery. Call 1-984-4877.

CdCKEk iPANlkLS without papers, $75.00. Call 758-4433.

teLDEN RETRIEVER Pup plat. AKC, 8 weeks old, vaccinated and wormed. Groat family pets. 7553434.

JoHNSTN'S AKC Collie pups. Sable and white. Show qualify. Ready now. $150.744-2758.

LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE; males $40, females $35. Ready to go now. Call 758-4945 anytime.

2 YoY poodles. Mala, white, AKC. Can be seen at Helen's Grooming World. |N^333.

050

Pets

NINE WEEK OLD Male Beagle puppies, 4 for sale, $25.7454194

057 Heip Wanted Administrative

SsIs^hTa^nIs^StoS

needed for busy surgical prac tice. Job Involves accounts re ceivable management and public relations projects. Must have good written/oral com munlcations skills. College degree preferred. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Send resume to: DR 1320, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Green vllle.NC 27835.

HOTEL NIGHT Auditor. Basic knowledge of accounting need ed. Pleasant personality a must (3ood pay and benefits. Refer enees required. Apply in person. Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richlands Road, Kinston NC EOE.

INTERIOR DESIGN Depart ment Manager. Experience necessary. (Monday thru Friday. (Mall resume to: Decorator, PO Box 2005, Greenville 27834.

LOCAL INVESTMENT FIRM seeks emerienced staff accountants. Please send resume and references with salary history to Pat White, PO Box 4013, Green ville, NC 27834

SALE5FINANCIAL Services Tired of constant travel? Is ex ceilent performance rewarded with a territory split and income reduction?

If you are a winner with a dem onstrated success pattern, a career In financial services with a highly successful firm may be the answer.

Unlimited Income potential. Ex tensive training program. Ex ceilent benefits.

Send resumes to;

Branch Manager P.O. Box 7347 (xreenvllle, NC 27835-7347

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ENTHUSIASTIC Person Need ed to work front desk at bus' medical practice. Prior experl ence a plus. 355-545410am-5pm.

FRONT DESK CLERK. Full time. Must be able to work flexi ble hours. Apply In person, Sherafon-Klnston, 1403 Richlands Road, Kinston NC EOE.

HEUF!

We need a top notch medical tramcrlptionlsf, 2nd shIH legal transcrlptionlst, and executive secretaries/word porcessors. Call Doborah, Now I Anne's Temporaries 1410 South Evans Street 758-6610

INSURANCE CLERK Needed for private physicians oHIce. Prior experience required. Call 355545410am-5pm.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Strong word processing skills required; computer knowledgeable; must be self-starter,- send resume to DR1315, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Company needs Secretary/Receptionist. Limited typing, filing, phone duties, customer service. Shipping experience helpful but not mandatory. Send resume with salary requirements to; Secretary, P.O. Box 448, Oeenville NC 27835.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST to answer telephone and take messages, 3:00^:00 p.m., Mon day-Friday. Bring resume to RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 424 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PERMANENT PART-TIME Help Wanted (Ideal for housewives).People oriented person for approximately 20 flexible hours a week In a pleasant oHice seHing. Send resunse to: ORI1297, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Green ville 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/Model Type" As personal assistanf to execu Hve. High salary. 718-8950194

SECRETARY/Receptionlsf. aT tracHve Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use smalt computer helptul. Call 757 3052

SEClETARY RECEPTIONIST

For local Insurance company. Knowledge of IBM PC, general oHke and clerical skills. Send resume to: 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or call 3557700.

itCRETARY/Receptlonist position available. Good communications and clerical skills required. Send resume and sala-Y requirements to: Secretary, ro Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27835

The first hfASE of expan-Sion of the The Plaza Brow's Is near completion. Outstanding full time office positions avalL able: accounts payable, data entry, secretarial, and customer service. Joining our rapidly growing corporation will ensure you a good salary/benefits package with a promising future as well as a modem onlce environment. Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, Atonday and Tuesday, 12-4 pm or call 7552224 for appointment

iWOlb ^*08sS0R for local law firm needed Immediately. Experience In WordPerfect helpful. Call 7554300 for consideration.

059

HtlpWanltd

MtdicBl

apRinTmIsT*

BOOK Secre-tary. Looking tor enthusiastic person to work for large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to OR1309, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

L^N NEEDED Immediately in

local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disablllty and life Insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave, send resume to DRf1292, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, (iroenvllleNC 27835.

MIdiCAL secretary Nee? ed for busy surgical practln. Duties Include answering telephone, scheduling appointments and registering patients. Good salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to; DR1305, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

NUksING SU(>E8vIS0R For

Home Care. Salary negotiable dependant on education and experience. Call 758-5932.

NURSING ASSlStANt Position available for certified nursing aMlstant. Competitive starting salary with health and dental Insurance. UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE. Call 7554121 (Monday-Friday, 8:055:00.

PART-TIME NURiE. Rewar-dlng work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Prvida nursing services and aulst direct care staH in actlvltlM. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an Interest In Mrt-tlme work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street next to Alcohol Rehabilitation ^ter) or call Linda (MoeschI at 752-8849. EOE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ UAM TO DRIVi rRAaOi-TRAILER

NstqwflMM

Mwsm-Nm VWILK-

059

Help Wanted AAedical

NURSING HOM Ad

mlnlstrator for 78-bed facility In northeastern North Carolina. 2-4 years experience preferred. Send resume and salary re-quiremenH to: Administrator, Brian Center of Hertford, Route 2, Box 2, HerHord, NC 27944. Equal Opportunify Employer

Physical therapist Direc

tor of Rehabilitation. Due to relocation of our department director, we have an excellent opportunity for career growth in an aggressive rehab seHing. Case load Is primarily orthope die and neurologic, both in-pa tient and out-patient. Clinic in eludes Isokinetic exercise capa billty, comouterized billing and student affiliations. Excellent compensation provided with this opportunity to develop your administrative skills. Contact Faye Kennedy, Hilthaven Rehabilitation & Convalescence Center, Wilmington, N.C 743^271. EOE/Handicapped

PROGRESSIVE YOUNG Den

tal practice seeks ambitious, caring, chalrside dental assistant. 34 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838

URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shlHs. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oH. New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an aHordable price. C.R. Writing 355-4390.

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT.

Entry level position in rmidly growing local company. Training In general accounting procedures required. Computer experience preferred. Send resume to Accounting Assistant, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville 27858.

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

Assistant position available to creative, hard-working Individual. Experienced in graphic arts and display background desirable. Portfolio Is required with Interview. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday and Tuesday, 12-4 p.m., or call for interview appointment, 7552224.

a^ienION; Tax Preparers, Accountants and Bookkeepers. Tax season is over. Why do financial planning only 4 months per year. Join our 82 year old firm and be in a position to offer financial planning services year round and develope a true career for yourself. For confidential interview send resume to; Personnel Director, PO Box 448, Greenville 27835.

attention

Housewives, moonlighters, retirees. If you enjoy talking on the phone, come join our family portrait studio and earn extra income for summer. Great second job with part time evening hours, Monday-Friday, 5/5:35 9pm, Saturday morning 152. Apply in person only, (Monday-Frrday58pm. EOEAA/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers (Market (Memorial Drive Greenville NC

AVON, an excellent opportunify to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 7557252.

BARTENDERS

757 3458, George

BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours. Eamupto50%. Sell Avon. Call 7554394

BEAUTICONTkOL Image Con sultant. Flexible hours, self-satisfaction, higher Income. Join now, save $300-t-. Executive, Akrs. Lanier, 1-298-4989.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsible? Do you have references? If so, apply af S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per-Bonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 7551055. EOE

CfMVENIENCt itore Looking for people willing to work nights and waekands. Goo working conditions. 752-2940

NVtNikNt itkk M Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply af Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive across from airport, between 2 and 5

COSMTOLOOIST NEEDED. Call 7551147 and ask for Pam Freedman.

DRIVERS

BUILDERS TRANSPORT Is now hiring drivers for the Halifax, N(: terminal. If you en-oy good miles, excellent oenefin and a pay scale that Is above average, you should give us a call. Does your present employer pay you for your experience?? When was the last time

you got a raise?? Builders Transport starts all drivers at 23( to 25< per mile, all miles, depending on your experience. We also have free major medical Insurance for you and your family, an excellent 401K retirement program, paid vacations and much mors. Our ipous5rlde policy and our home again program helps keep the family togirthar. To qualify you must be at least 23 years old, have 1 year verifiable tractor-frailer over-the-road experience with a_good (Motor Vehicle Record. l&n't wait any longer I CallTODAYII

800-682-1943

9155352571 eeeeee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Hlp WantBd Mlsctllantous

COUNTER SALES, Shipping and receiving. Apply in person, 307 Hooker Road.

DPkNDABLE, Trustworthy, honest maintenance person needed Immediately for large apartment community. Must have reliable transportation, own tools, and have a general knowledge In heating, air, and plumbing. Apply in person only at214 Elm Street, #5.

DEPENDABLE PERSON For car detail and light mechartlc work. Full time, year round employment. (3ood pay for fhe right person. Apply in person at Jarman Auto Sales. No phone calls ok

DRY CLEANING PRESSER Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin ishers. 758-0792.

6ump truck drivers

needed. Experience preferred. Good pay and benefits. Apply Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 7551172. EOE.

EMERGENCY RELIEF GROUPHOME MANAGER

On-call basis. Hours will vary, to serve as substitute for group home manager and relief manager.

This position will Involve structered dally-routlnes and primary supervision for Devel-opmentally Disabled Adults in a group honwseHlng.

To apply for the above mentioned position submit a resume to:

Elizabeth Peterson-LeggeH 1534 West 5th Street Washington NC27M9

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for

New Directions, PIH Co. Family Violence Program. Responsible for overall operation including budget, grant writing, public speaking, personnel management, cMnical supervision. Funding sources include United Way, state and federal grants. Qualifications: degree In numan service field, masters or MSW preferred; knowledge of family violence dynamics; clinical skills. Salary range: $19,005 $22,000. Send resume by April 28th to: Search Committee, TO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED AREA (MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating In most major cities In eastern NC. We are presently seeking Individuals with 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The position requires a responsible, self-motivated Individual who Is commlHed to qualify work and can manage, motivate and train pewle, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Excellent salary and transportation for the right Individuals. If dedication and hard work Is no

stranger to you, and If a career with unlimited advancement potential Is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRif1284,c/oThe Dally Reflector, TO Box 1947, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Roofers. Call

7454483.

EXPRIENCED PLUMBERS In residential needed. Call 758-4104 between 8AM and 5PM.

IXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and dataller. Apply in person by appointment, 7n-754l), 8-5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

(Monday-Friday, 7:355:30. Insurance, uniforms, sick leave, vacations. (Overtime avail-able-part time available). Auto Specialty Company, 758-1131

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAND PACKRRS For Food processor. (Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 7454475 between 11 and 2PM for appointment.

HANOY-(MAN, full time Bulld-Ing maintenance, janitorial and grounds keeper. Must have valid Driver's license, truck needed. Retired persons welcome to apply. Send resume to: DR#1311, c/o The Dally Reflector, TO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

RgATiSft ARb Aifc conditioner helpers needed. Call 755 4104 between 55.

rLA WaRYKD: Bunnyslde Eggs. Workers needed for handling and moving of chickens. Full benefits and Insurance. Ride provided In the Greenville area. Call 7550433 between 4pm and 9:30 p.m.

-Jd9:30p.rt KINSTON COUNTRY CLUB

Now hiring experienced fulltlnw wait StaH. Hourly wages of $587 per hour plus benefits based on experience. Please apply Tuesday-Frlday 10am-2pm or 7pm-9pm, Saturday lOam-l^m.

MbbiLi RkkbkD for lingerie

and excerclse productions. Exceptional Income. Send photo and resume to: DR 1318, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED AMBITIOUS, strong, responsible garage door Installer. Prefer experience. Must have valid driver's license. Good pay with opportunity. For appointment, call752-3574.

NED IMIMlbAtiLY Housekeeper good with kids. Hours I1am-7pm, (Monday-Frl-day. HoalHi Insurance available. Paid Holidays. Salary $13,000. Send resume with minimum of 3 references to PO Box 1784, Greenville NC.

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

MMEDIAtE NEED: Kitchen Manager. Fine dining experi ence nee^. Caii 752 7544, ask for Mike Fuller.

OUTSIDE LOT Person to work part time, afternoons and weekends. For appointment call Budget Rent A Car, 758-5220.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be deffondable. Sunday-Thursday, 4-10 p.m. con tact Lisa aHer 5 30 p.m., 355 2405.

PART-TIME HELPERS for

maintenance and grounds. Ap proximately 20 hours per week. Apply at Comfort Inn, 244 ByPass.

PART-TIME AUTO Warranty Claims Inspector. Technical knowledge a must. Call 1-805 458 4439.

PERsON wanted for exciting career In television sales. Must be highly motivated, a quick thinker, self disciplined, courte ous and organized. If you meet these qualifications you could have a bright future with our company. No experience necessary. (!all 527 2284 Monday-Frlday, 9A-5P for appointment.

PHONE SOLICITORS. 5-9, Sun day-Thursday, $4 an hour plus bonus. Must be neatly dressed and have good voice. Call A^-day-Friday, SouthEastern Exteriors, 9-5, 754-1317 or 1-800-482-5332.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Firm seeking Indivdual with technical background to work in pharmacuetical manufacturing facility. High school education required, technical school or related job experience prefer red. Send resume and references to; TO Box 147, Farmvllle NC 27828.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

QUADRIPLEGIC Needs Part time physical assistance. Call Marty after 4PM, 355-4532.

Roofers wanted. Rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking experienced roofers and laborers. Experience in single-ply and built-up roof systems preferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefit package. Call758-2179,8:00a.m. S;00p.m.

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/aIr conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply In person, Larmar (Mechanical, 7554424.

NELLING A SNELLINO

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TACO BELL

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply In person.

TELEMARKETERS needed to work Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment, Monday-Frlday, 9AM-5PM, 754-2585 ask for Tammy.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits Include paid vacation after 4 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 304 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.

WAITRESSES, HOSTESS, Dishwashers and Cooks, day and night. Apply in person 2-5 p.m., Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street. No phone calls.

WANTED; Yard Maintenance Person. Apply at Larmar AAechanlcal Contractors,

8-9a.m. 244 Alternate Farmvllle Highway.

WANTED; Walters, waitresses and cooks. Day and night shifts available. Full and part-time positions. Apply at Pizza Inn, 758-4244.

WANTED; METAL BUILDING erectors, helpers and concrete finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply In person - J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, 1-944-1031.

WANTED: Keyboard player for counfry band. Call 754-4^.

WaNTD: Experienced full time floral designer. Apply in MTSon, 117 W. 4th Str^ Cox Floral Service Inc.

55HOUR5TOOMUCH? $25,000 NOT ENOUGH?

Have you ever considered a sales position part time or full time? Does the Idea of selling cars, mobile homes, real estate or Insurance make you III? Are you currently In a dead end sales position? Have you lived In the PIH County or surrounding areas for at least 3 years? Are you teachable? Do you have a burnlngdesire to excel? Will you work? Do you have vision? AB-SOLUTELY NO CASH INVESTMENT. We are a full service company offering advancement, growth, full benefits, extensive and on-going training. We have just opened a local office to service you and your customers. Can you hoestly make things happen? Are you open minded enough to call In and arrange for personal Interview? If you are Interested In working just as hard for yourself as you are for someone else, call 752 2992.

NOW HIRING daytime banquet waif StaH, cocktail waitresses, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor. Apply In PKSon, Ramada Inn, 203 West reenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. No phone calls.

otR DRIVErI: Hornady Truck Lines requires 1 year experience. 23 years of age. Start: 23<-l4 mile based on experience. Excellenf benefits. Con-ventlonals/Cabovers. 1-805343-

Z1__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GiieMaster

Cleaning Sysieins, Inc.

Full time position as a Carpat/Fabric Claanar. Wa will train. Exparl* anca in public rala* tions prafarrad. Call for appointmant, Mon.'Fri., 9*5 p.m. 756*5700.

061

Help Wanted Salas

DEPARTMEY^^^f^

Full Time and Flexible Part-Time Sales. Positions avalalble with Brody's. If you are just b5 ginning a career, bored with your present work, or If you are retired and looking for a fulfilling parf-flnte position, come talk with us about the various possibilities that we may have fo offer. Brody's, Carolina East (Mall, Atonday-Tuesday, 12-4.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the insurance fleid? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 35541250 or 830 5414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIREaOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES

Position available in long-term care facility. BSW or 4 year related degree required. Excellent salary with full benefits package. For Information call Mr. Garland, 758-4121, Monday-Frlday 8-5.

BURGCR MMUGEMEIIT mmONS

KING ONLY

ImmGdiitG openings for those who deeire a good place to work and friendly people to work with. We are team orlanted and care for our people.

Benefits Include:

1-Paid Vacations

2-Free Medical t Life Insurance for you and your dependents

3-Free Uniforms /

4-Profn Sharing Plan 6-5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Profeaslonal Training

8-Slgn up Bonuses (after 1 years service)

To apply call 830-1131 between 9 AM-S PM for appointment.

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU READY FOR sue

cess? Immediate sales position available for a neat, energetic and aggressive person who wants to get ahead and make money We are a local company

that's expanding and If you are the right person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and

enjoy the benefits of success. Call for an appointment, 946-099.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate

firm has an opening for a full time sales agent Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount 8. Associates Realtors for your confidential Interview 756 3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

~gPPORTUNITY

Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and need an income of more than S25,000 a year "Here Is Your Chance". If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like Life Insurance, Health and Dental Insurance, Disability Insurance, as well as a Retirement Program. Call 1 919 756-0131 Paul Cornwell, a scheduled confidential Interview will be arranged

SALES CONSULTANT. No ex

perience required. Full time position. International company needs an outgoing, ambitious person to show and sale our por traits in the local studio in Wilson, N.C. No travel involved. On the job paid training, good company benefits. You should have these qualifications Mature and ambitious, goal set ter, career minded and a people person. Some sales background helpful, but not essential. Apply in person, AAonday, 24th, 2 6 p.m. Olan Mills Studio. US 301 Wilson, N.C. Summer position available, Travel Relief Photograph er. We will train. EOEM/F

SALES ASSISTANT Position available at Record Bar, Carolina East Mall. Current opening for full time position Must be able to work flexible hours Including evenings and weekends. Cash register and customer service experience preferred. Knowledge of music helpful. Applications will be accepted on Wednesday, April 26, from 11-4. EOEM/F.

SALES MANAGER WANTED

for largest kite store on east coast. Retail experience re quired, great pay and benefits Include free wind surfing and hang gilding lessons, plus retail discount. Excellent opportunity Call Ann McCarter, Kitty Hawli Kites, Nags Head, 441-4124.

SALES/ADVERTISING

YOU'RE WORTH MORE

Don't waste your time or yourself in a dead-end job. Make your own success with a Vernon Company Sales career! Vernon Is $50 million and growing. We're the leader In advertising and promotions to businesses. Great benefits and rewards include:

Career Opportunity Exclusive Product Line Prospects Cover All Businesses Full Benefits Package Take the first step towards success. Call 1-800-727-2200 Ext. 451, or write In complete confidence to: George Emerson, Vernon Co., Ill Layton Drive, New Cas-Ne, DE 19720.

Distributors Check Our Benefits!

TELEPHONE SALES PEOPLE

needed to work Monday-Thurs-day evenings from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Salary plus commission on sales. Please write to: DR1319, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

$10,000-1- PER MONTH Potential. If snow skiing, sailing, International travel or simply having more quality time to spend with your family appeal to you, we need to talk. Call 24-hour recording to see if you qualify to break away from the 8 hour -i-work day grind. (919) 790-4008.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED. Teachers and cooks for daycare center. Apply In person to Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

TEACHER: Developmental Disabllltles-Chlld Development Center. Qualifications: 4 year degree in Special Education, Early Childhood or Elementary Education with special education certification required. Salary $18,400. Closing date for all applications May 5, 1989. Instructions to applicants: Send resume to Betty Randolph, Beaufort County Developmental Center Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752 6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability. CONSTRUCTION PIPE Foreman. Minimum 5 yea-'s experience in construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations and storm drainage for private and municipal projects. Good pay and benefit package. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 758-1172. EOE_

EXPERIENCED Heavy equipment operators needed. Motor graders, grade all, doier and pan personnel DOT and fine

?rade experience necessary op pay and benefits. Call (919)261 2255 or (919)793 1181 Equal opportunity employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Experi enced in all forms of motors and transmissions. Call Vicky at 752 6838

HELP WANTED; Technical Jack H. AAoye & Company, a distributor of Toledo scales. Is seeking an electro-mechanic service technician to service Micro-PROC based scales, con trols and printers. Must have

electronic background, good mechanical aptitude and clean driving record. Some prior ser

vice experience may qualify. Mall or bring resume with references to make application. Jack H. Moye 8, Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN,

day shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in Industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and ex-periece with multi-motor, DC controllers, programmable con trollers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 at Collins 8, Alkman, Farmville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED EXPERIENCED

Machinist and machinist welder. Applicant must have own handtools. Good benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, and Christmas bonus. For more information call 827 4860, 8:00 5:00, Monday-Friday.

PLASTIC INJECTION Molding Machine Operator and Setter. Individual with machanical/ electrical educational background, supported by at

least 2 years of practical experi ence In mold shop operations, preferred. Specific respon

siblllties will include independent operation of 4 machines (150 fon press). To Include set ting of tool and mold conditions, monitoring operations, maintaining equipment, and gather ing production data. Given pharmaceutical/medical focus of products produced, maintaining a safe, clean working environment, at ail times, will be required. Competitive wages, medical/dental and life in surance coverage and 401K retirement program offered. Please send resume with salary history to: Bespak, PO Box 5033, Cary, NC 27511. EOE

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS

helpers looking for good pay, steady work with a well estao-lishea company, call 830 1124 between 8:00-5:00.

WANTED: Persons to install heating/air conditioning duct work. Experience not neces sary, will train. Full benefits. Apply at Larmar Mechanical between 8-9am, Monday-Friday.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

AAD CONSTRUCTION. All

types of general construction and remodeling. Vinyl siding, decks, aluminum and vinyl windows. All types of ceramic tile. Commercial/Residential. Free Estimates. 527-2396 or 522-4752.

A GRASS CUTTING Trimm ing. Edging, also blower. B. Call 746-2459 anytime after 5.

A-I QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-244-0621, Askins.

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

ARE YOU SEEKING someone to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work. For more information, call 757-1908, 758-5091 or 830-6782 to leave message.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewide. 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All pes done. Stump removal) ree estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of-flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R 8i R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-9261.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or lust renovations? Free estimaies. Call 757-1590.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest trices, quality work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO DRIVE ATRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

DOT CERTlFir ATf I INANCIAL ASSiSTANCe (FOR rnOSE WHO OUALU

BLANTON'S

ICKIOR COLLCCi; TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

1 AGE IS NO FACTOR!

^ LOCAL SALES T

^ Pinewood Memorial Park has 1 opening in our ^ advanced planning department. Individuals over ^ ^ 30 find this service type selling opportunity to be A- both financially and emotionally rewarding. Only ^ individuals with prior selling expereince need ^ apply. For personal interview call: ^

^ Joe Owens

^ 712-2013 ^

^ Monday-Wednesday ^

10a.m.-12noonor2p.m.-5p.m.only ^

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

JMonday-Fridoy 7:30-5:30

Insurance - Uniforms Sick Leave - Vacations

{Overtime Available Part Time Available)

AUTO SPiCIAlTT COMPANY 758-1131Monday (dassifieds

Work Wanted

HOME, APARTMENT, Office Cleaning? Call Susan, 355-4710

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998

HOME REPAIRS AND Roofing (Shingles, built-up, and rubber); call 825-1458 for free estimate.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

youngV woman would like to cleai. your home, reasonable rates, experienced Call Sara at 1-946-0067 after 5.00 p.m

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And bricks that are ready to be laid contact me. I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on Items this month. Call 830-6782, 830-9339 or 757 1908 ask for Willie or Angelo

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, nat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746 3098

LANDSCAPE, Grass cuHing, lawn maintenance. 10 years experience. 756 5223 after 5PM.

MIZELLE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert ser vice. (919)757 3463

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable, rates Call 752-2650 after 5pm for estimate.

NURSES AIDE LOOKING for

private duty cases Monday Friday. Call 756-0933.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evinrude motors. Call after 4 p.m., 746-474.

PAINTING: housetops, trim-work, trailers, cool-seal trailer tops, industrial or residential. Free estimates. Call 758-5680 affer6:00p.m.

PAINTING, interior/exterior, all types of paint. Carpentry repair of any kind. Licensed contractor. Call after 5:00 p.m., 758-4285.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest Is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PICTURE IT PAINTED Pro

fessionally". For a free estimate call University Painters 355-5358. Insured for residential and commercial painting.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

TONI BROWN'S Lawn 8, Tree Service:Dependable work at a fair price. 355 5533.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By

Willie. Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, purling down fresh drain pipe. Call 752-2694, Bethel. 10 years experience. WANT YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Call 756-0933. Good reference.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4 x8' Hardwood siding $10.50, Reject plywood W $6.25. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Puff Putt Golf Course, Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Monfh to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 830 5484.

084 Heavy Equipment

099 Miscellaneous

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putf-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758-5786.

JET FORKLIFT. Nissan diesel engine, 52" llff, 7,000 pound capacity, 8.25x15 tires, ee David Styers at Garris Evans Lumber. 701 West 14th Street, 752-2106.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 2 Gasfobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524 4683.

092 Livestock

FOR RENT: 1 barn with 2 stories, 4 stall stables and 4-6 lots for grazing. 4 miles from ci ty limits. Call 752-6324.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

REGISTERED Paint Filley, 15 months old. Spotted Draft Coif, 6 months old. Team of Belgiun AAares, 7-8 years old. Broke to work and In parades. Ask for Jeff between 6-9,756-8687.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver iewelry of any Kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap pliances, furniture, antiques of every kind, TVs, VCRs, sfereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and extra large). Clothes most be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, Greenville.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756-1339.

FOR SALE; MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7667

FOR SALE: Savin 7040 Copier with document feed sorter and electric stapler. 2 years old, excellent condition, best offer. Call 355-9353.

GE CAR PHONE. 1 year old. $1000.756-0267 after 6pm.

GOLF CLUBS Cypress Irons 4-9, Pitching wedge, putter, driver, bag, $95. Call days, 355-5769; nights 752-3217.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 756-6000 for details.

HOTPOINT STOVE, excellent condition, 3 years old, almond. $235.752 5632 after 6 p.m

STEEL BUILDINGS

<0X100X14........$2.76 Square foot

50x100x14.........$2.71 Square foot

OOxTOOxM.........$2.59 Square foot

70x100x14........$2.56 Square Foot

80x100x14........$2.51 Square Foot

100x100x14.......$2.4lSqoare Foot

ALLIED STEEL 1-800-635-4141

080. fuel. Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS.' Spring/Summer sale Is now on for afl fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate, 355-6003.

SOFA AND CHAIR, Like new. Must sell. 752-9840, Bonl.

3 PIECE BEDROOM Set (triple dresser with mirror, chest of drawers and nightsfand). $125. Call 752-7396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN MOWER repair and service. Will pickup and deliver. Call 756-4071,

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding fables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudgef Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 251 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756^.

OIL OF MINK Skin Care pro ducts. 50% off retail. Call between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 756-2611.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED, bookcase headboard, 6-drawer pedestal, seml-waveless, heater, pads. $250.753-2554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Now. No pets. 756-8060.

ATTENTION; WOMEN ANO MEN SALES CONSULTANTS-TRAVEL

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS needs 4 sales oriented trainees for sales consultants in our PICTORIAL CHURCH DIRECTORY DIVISION. Competitive base pay pius commission. Expense aliowance for your car and motel with corporate benefits. Average $21,000-$23,000 the first year,

1. Some Overnight Travel-Required.

2. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary.

3. Aggressive/HIGHLY MOTIVATED/Enthuslastic.

4. Management possbilities.

Retail, jewelry, cosmetic, telephone sales or marketing/teaching/communications background helpful.

For personal interview, call Shirley Bates office TOLL FREE at 1-800-543-5940, Monday through Wednesday, between 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ONLY! Please call on or before Wednesday Aoril 20 1989,

E.O.E. M/F

WE NEi SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Dosire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Commission levels of 20-40%

Car allowances Product-Ranked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment

Promotions

Car Allowance

Hospitalization

Life and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bab Barbour Houda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27858

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS for

sale. ex8-S550; 10x12-$875; 10x14-$975. Treated decks: 8x10-$500; 8x12-$400. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8 p.m.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, iacuzzl, whirlpool spas, some slightly dama^. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises. 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3V pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours; 1-808-722-5843.

TOYS-15 Heman figures, Castle Grayskull, Battleram, 2 carrying cases. Sold as set, $50. 756-3420.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaranteed. Past home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772.

SEARCHING for the rioht townhouse? Watch Classified every day. ,

WEDDING ORESSES-Size 10

candlelight, size 7/8 white. Day 752-2000; night 355-7492.

17 CUBIC FOOT Sears frost free refrigerator with Ice maker, $125.756-3420.

1974 OAKWOOO Mobile home 12x64. Must see to appreciate. Call 757-1529 from 5-10 p.m.

6 FOOT GLASS Sliding Doors plus frame. Good Condition. S100. Call 756-3108 after 5:30.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AMAZING SPECIAL. 28X48 with vinyl siding, shingle roof, foam core wrap, 12" overhang, VCR, TV, microwave and fireplace. Fully furnished and many more extras for less than $350 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929

(CASH BACK). May be used for part of down payment. Quality 2 or 3 bedroom singlewides at wholesale prices. Limited time. Call today, ask for Betty only. 756-6996.

GUSTOME D 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ iryer, air conditioning. Located in Azalea Gardens. Graduating in AAay, need to sell! $11,595. Cafl 752-7723 after 4 p.m.

DON'T BUY NO UGLY /Mobile

Home! Come to Calvary for the very best in manufactured homes. We guarantee the lowest trices. Call Calvary Homes, '"hocowlnity, 946-0929.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

HOMEYMOON SPECIAL. 1989 model 14x70 with many options for only $12,995. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

MOBILE HOME in country! Large lot. Features include 3 Ijedrooms, l bath, aat-ln kitchan, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. Powerfully good deal af only $25.500. Call Mavis Buffs, 752-7073 or /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 70X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, Stereo System. Frsof free refrigerator. All this for less than $200 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

NEW 70X14 2 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, cathedral celling, frost-free refrigerator. AM this for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

REDUCEOI Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54. Assume 9.9% Loan. $154.19/month. 756-2187.

REDUCED $10,500. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front. Call 830-1689 or 946-1259.

TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL

1988 Clayton 14x70, small equity and assume payments of $218 per month. Central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, located at Santree /Mobile Home Park. Call 756 5609 between 8:30 a.m. and6:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up In excellent park. Underpinned, deck. S8900. Call Mary evenings, 756-1997 or leave message. Owner financing._

WHY RENT? When you can enjoy the pleasure of owning for as little as nothing down. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

10X50 MOBILE HOME to be moved. S800. Call 756-1900.

14x70,1904,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758 6438.

1979 14X56 Commodore. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Payments $169.19 monthly. Days 756-9874-Cathy; nights 757 0471 James or Shirley.

1981 COMMODORE 14x70, 3+ 1VS, central air, $1,000 down and payoff or assume loan. Call 355-5584 after 6 p.m. or leave message.

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside deck, central air, partly furnished. Excellent condition. $9,000 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1919 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have good deals on other homes also. Marfindale Homes, Hit South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758-5697.

PIANO Large upright. Good condition and sound. $500. Call days, 355-5769; nights 752 3217.

122 Business Opportunities

WE NEED YOUR HELP

We are currently seeking a distributor In your area. Top Ten Card Company, Inc. is a supplier greeting cards and other products to the smaller community retailer. These products require distribution

through a locally owned and operated enterprise. If you are Interested In starting your own company and becoming a part of your local business community, please contact us at 1-800-283-6606. $7,500 Is all you need for Inventory and start up materials. No special equipment required. Work part-time, will not Interfere with current employment. Full training provided. Please serious inquiries only.

124 Professional

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575.

115 Ust& Found

LOST IN GRIFTON

"aBa?

very friendly long-haired gray tabby cat named Zippers. /Missing since Shad Festival. Could have been a stowaway in a car parked (on the hill) near the Baptist Church. Large reward for return of puf (uii'V friend Call 524-4426. ^

LOT: Brown/black Calico cat. 6 months old. Answers to "Bridgetfe" .Missing 4/20. Call Carlene, days 756-M15; nights

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

1984 14X88 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $500 down, take over payments at $240. Wachovia assumable loan. Days 756-9874-Cathy, nights 752-4474-Jane.

1985 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total eleOtrIc, new furniture. Pay Just $395 down with payments less than $210 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1985 14x70 Two bedrooms, 1VS baths, set up in park. Assume payments of $223.56 a monfh. Call 1-424-0083.

1985 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 big bedrooms, I'/j baths, large living room, total electric. Excellent condition. Underpinning Included. Unfurnished. Financing available. Day 527-4506, Nights 746^

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down with payments less than S160 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1987 OAKWOOD 14x78, 2

bedroom. 2 bath, loaded. Call 758-inM after 7:00 o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SELL, MOVING! Assume $205 per month, 14x70 F leetwood Wingafe. 3 bedrooms, ace.

nga . _ split plan, 2 fullbaths, firept central heat/air, front and back

^Negotiable. 792-7487 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 1989 Fo

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Cusfomed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, /Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310E.I0th Street. 752-0123.

122 Business Opportunities

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 7564444

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for someone that's interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, so forth. Emrose Corporation, 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

VENDING ROUTE For Sale. Excellent 1-man business. Call 758-5983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trtin to ba Protosalonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/REaTRMMNQ I

PMANCIALABAVAN.. I JOBPLACBMENT ASMtJ

1-800-327-7728

1THEHM4TSOHOL I

ON. el AC T. Dm. I

NMfLhi^FeipwwBAFL |

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

COMMERCIAL Property, WhItevlMe, NC. Shell building under construction, 100x300, city water and sewer. Unsurpassisd labor, climate, llvablllty. Available now. Jesse C. FIsner, Jr., 106 Powell Building, Whitevllle, N.C. 28472 (919)642 4940.

FOR LEASE: Unit sizes, 1250 square feet, 2100 square feet, 2800 square feet, 4200 square feet, 5600 square feet. Mosley drive next to University Plaza, Greenville Auto Care Center. 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca tioo. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at Daughtrldge ON. 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Raal Estate fo lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

kTAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind PuH-Putt (}olf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or oHIce space available. (Monfh to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758 5786.

60488 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. 523-5200.

60400 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200

138

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. H greatroom with marb fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ARE YOU LOOKING For an affordable home on a beautiful lot In Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street. How would you like to come home and relax In your large sunroom or by the fireplace in the cozy family room Of downstairs In the den? For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage Is the perfect hobby room. Reduced to $115,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOB a

special home on a tree lined street In Farmville? At only $117,500. This unique floor plan with 4 bedrooms, 2 full and two W baths is just right for the large family or one with In-laws. Please call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 757-0311 tor more Information.

BETHEL Looking tor a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enloy the pleasures of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, I bath brick ranch. Add up the benefits In this buy at only $35,500. Call Trudy (iulley, 825 7101 or /Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 7653.

a I

brick

starter home In S40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignlte Realtors. HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

BY OWNER. 2610 Jefferson Drive. 1W story on corner lot. 752-7373 anytime. No Realors.

CHERRY OAKS. New construction, 4 bedrooms (1 down), Vfi baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, large unfinished room over the garage. /Many special extras. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

CLUB PINES ORIVE-By

Owner, 2200 square feet. 2 story traditional on large comer lot. Large sunny rooms, newly lalnted. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, Iving room, formal dining

room, targe den with fireplace ami bulltlns. 12x24 screened porch, hardwood floors, storage space. 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced-In yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home tor your growing family. $128.500.756-4165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

DEALERS PLEASE!!

1989 Ford Hi-Top Conversion Vans

Don't Be Fooled By Lesser Packages

Our Vis Hove...

Vista Bay Windows With Sliders CB Radios

Full Power Including Power Windows &

Power Door Locks Cruise Control Tilt Steering Wheel Automatic Overdrive Transmission Mag Wheels And White Letter Tires Full Fiberglass Running Boards Full Automotive Point Schemes Color TVs

All For Only...

CLOSE-OUT PRICED!

Cash Certificate

$500OFF

r Bg sure Iq bring this csrtificatG with yQu!

It may be all the down payment you nood!

LImH on* non-nagotlabla MrtHlcata par ratall custonwr towards 1B89 Ford HMop Con-* vor^on Van. Qood for a IlmHad tlma only ACT NOWI

18,995

DOIAAB )

AUTOMOTIVE LES'| AND lEASING

Ownai^d oparalad by Jack Mawborn and Jq Culllpher I 205 E. QraonvMIe Blvd., Oraanvllle 756-0102

AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING

205 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

NO DEALERS, PLEASE

OWNED AND OPERAO BY IDE CULLIPHER AND JACK NEWBORN

Hovn; Wed.-Fri. 8:30-7:00, Sot. 9:00-5:00 PIhiim: 756-0192

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fenced in yard, ivy% assumabie loan, 12S4 square feet. $42,900. Witt negotiate. Week nights after 6, cati 746-4923.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, tivtng room, dining room, famiiy room with fireplace and buiit-lns. hardwood floors, crown molding, fabulous new kitchen. $81,000. Call 355-5070

CROSSING OVER TO HOME

ownership seem impossible? Not once you see this home Don't let this orte pass you by Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitch en and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000. Call Nelda /Vlallnowski, 746-9163 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. ^

DRAMATIC VICTORIAN Jusl

Completed. Large Master bedroom with vaulfed cell!

Larg

vaulfed ceilings.

bay window and and bafh wifh

garden fub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining room, garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 5596 or 756 3500

FOR SALE BY Owner New wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2 car garage, large deck, fireplace, hardwood foyers, E300. 752 5234 affer 6pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER;

Brand new cusfom bullf 3 bedroom 2 bafh home on */i acre lot. Features Include hardwood floors, crown molding throughout, fireplace, large front porch, U'x14' storage building in back. Conveniently located by McGregor Downs, (close to hospital). $72,500. Call 830 3804.

IT'S ALL HEdE. Pride of own ership Is evldenf in fhis beautifully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality appointments Include 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, and a large fami ly room with lovely brick fireplace. On a wooded lof on one of the mosf lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldrlc^ & Southerland, 756 350 or 756 5596, nights.

IT'S HERE, Your First Home! You'll find all you need In this 3 bedroom, 1'/ti bath home Newly painted inside and out. New carpet In living room. Some hardwood floors. Nicely landscaped yard with fenced In back yard. $43,500. Call AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

LYNNDALE. The beautifji: park-like grounds will have yoi buying this home for the out side! Lush hardwoods anc azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home. Bask In the warmth of the large gourmet kitchen, breaxfasf area, formal dining room, and fireplaced family room. Entertain In the huge recreation room or formal living room. There is room to accomodate your guests in the downstairs room. $169,750. Interested? Call Nancy Dndley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Kignife Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

NEW LISTING. Near the lake. Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, well landscaped lot. So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout. Cozy family room with fireplace, effl-cienf counfry kitchen, formal dinlnq/living area, garage. A real '^don't miss." $79,900. For more Information, call Nancy Dudley, Realtor, at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 story home that you'll be proud to call yours. In immaculate condition, it contains a greatroom with brick fireplace, formal dinin room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard. $85,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

NEWLISTINGI Investigate this Investment! You don't have to scoop around long to see what a great opportunity this duplex is, and located minutes from the hospital. Each side contains two bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and appliances, patio and outside storage. Excellent rental bistory. $59,900. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

NEW LISTINGI Double Good Investment! This duplex located on a cul-de-sac in Colonial Village is a steady income producer. Each unit contains 2 baths, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen and outside storage for only $39,900. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Non qualified loan

assumption in the country. $5,000 and assume loan. Call 752-1418.

PICK A WINNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellenf neighborhood. New carpet and fresh painf. All ^lled-up and priced fo move quickly af $91,500. Contacf Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

PRICE REDUCED on this Tucker Estates tradltonal. Custom interior trim, polished bak dining room floor, 3 generous bedrooms, fenced back yard and garage are features you'll appreciate. Now $104,900. Please call Ball i.

0025.

Lane, 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... ifiMc wuycT. VUHTI

uelwrah Jones at Aldridge Sjuherland, 756-3500 or ntgl 756*7o60,

3 BDROOM Williamsburg with ^nstairs bedroom in Cnerry C^ks. Only $94,500. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

4 BEDROOM ranch, freshly painted In Cherry Oaks with lots oj extras. Only $92,500. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime

148 Investment Property

APARTMENfS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

DUPLEX LOT NEAR Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade $9,950. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

INVESTOR Wanted fo purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2 year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558

ISO Land For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The Pitt County AAedical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further Information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234. 8.S9 ACRES WOODED Land for sale. 2 miles North of Franklin-ton NC, 1 mile off US II. $3000

per acre. $5,000 down, owner fi nancing. Call after 6pm (919)772-5869.

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

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood 752-1824, evenings.

BEDFORD. Wooded lot located on Bremerton Drive In Greenville's most prestigious subdivision. Lot cleared and ready for building. PRICED BELOW AAARKET VALUE. 355-3587.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355 23M; 756 9007.

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS for sale in fhe Ayden area. Very neat, in good location with protective covenants. Call 756-5114.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready tor construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

NEAR AYDEN 1'A acre lot for doublewide. Septic tank, con Crete drive, water and landscap ing included. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights, 756-4156.

NEWS FLASH! </>-% acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldrit^ 8, Soutfwrland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660. RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 |>er lot. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 758 1280.

1.5 ACRES, Winterville, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-729-0381

1.6 ACRES, Winterville, reduced, $12,500 cash. 1-729-0381.

3 ACRES, Winterville, reduced, $18,000cash. 1-729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11 17%. Good Bad Credit Accepted. Honteowners Only, Call 1-800-522 6065.

155 Resort Property For SaleMonday CAassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. April 24,1989 B-9

144 Houses For Sale

MUST SEE I Located in country, just minutes from indusfrial

Krk. 3 bedrooms, 1-full, 2-half ths, brick with vinyl trim. New heating and cooling system. Call 757-1353.

J^^kL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eaf in kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glas^-porch, outbuiidfngs wifh State Road 1709, Grifton, Call 524-5739, if no answer 524 5409.

your land loro Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 b^room, V/i bath brick home. Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. (!mtact

Ights

NEW 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kItchen/dining area, central heat and air. 100' from Pamlico River, 20' right-of way to river, located at (^tlord's Bay near Belhaven ferry. Beautiful water view. $48,500. Call after 7:00 ,m 756 3959or 756 7728,

FOR SALE: LOT ON Pamlico River for mobile home. Sepfic tank, water, boat ramp, sandy beach. Boating, swimming, fishing. 919-946-3200 after6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commerciol Truck Rentals Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

FOR SALE

MOTEL OR 12 OFFICES

Conference room, 5310 square feet, many amenities, 3 blocks from ECU. Best offer by April 28. See by appointment, 830-0583. No Brokers please.

The Diesel Is Back

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

C'.rccnvillf lilvcl. (rcenville, N.C.

155 Resort Property For Sale

SOUTHWINDS: 2 iMdrooms, 1</4 baths, kitchen and den combined. Ocean view 3rd story. Building G-15. Owner will finance 'A. Call 795-4269 or 795-4250,

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHENANDOAH Duplex/ towniiouse. 2 bedroom, I'A baths each unit. Assume 8% FHA loan. Call 746-3311 day, 746-3634 night.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, 1'A baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. <>wner financing available. 756-5651.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change teases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy WIHIams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished aparfmenfs, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

A60BILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255 5295. No pets 758-6006 or 756-8080.

161

Apartments For Rent

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments. Ex cel lent condition, IW blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, 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.

KIDS OK Here! Huge 2 bedroom duplex $200/3 bedroom $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

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. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

A FURNISHEOI1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near AAedical Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon.

Call 830-0661.

TREYBR(X)KE

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Farmvllle on Church Street. IVi bedrooms, stove included, $195 a month. Call 753-3651 between 4:00-6:00p.m.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st 3

bedroom duplex. Convenient location. Security de^it and lease required. No pets. 752-9698

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

CAMPUS AREA! 1 bedroom $160/2 bedroom house $300 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, wifh modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Colonial Village, central heat/air. $225. 756^.

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $350per ntonth. Call 75^40I2.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special. EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central 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.

COURTNEYSQUARE

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

NEAT, COZYI 1 bedroom $220 utilties pald/2 bedroom $330 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient fo Plft Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, IMonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3711 or

756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment available May 4 till July 31 with lease renewal option. Includes pool, tennis, ceiling fan, fireplace, air, dishwasher and deck.

Pets allowed. $95 security

deposit, $349 monthly. Call immediately, 355-3364.

PEY LOVERS! 1 bedroom $245 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Yard 753 1375 HOMELCATORS Fee.

QUIET 2 bedroom duplex. 3 blocks from campus. 75 per month. Call 758-3718 for appointment

You'll find inferesfing Items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 7-6166.

SHENANDOAH Condo. 2 bedroom, m bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365.3554003.756-7541.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $300 Securite Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Cal I us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Qreenville Blvd. Qreenville 355*9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Stare)

Bank financing Factory teasing

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA

White, beige leather, automatic, all options.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

M 978 Pontiac Catalina.............$1.000

1-19B3 0ldBD8lta88...............$2.850

1-1983 Ford Pickup................$2.450

2-1983 Clwvy Pickups..............$2.450

1-1983 Chtvy Pickup...............$2.300

1-1983 Dodge Van.................$2,800

3-1984 Chevy Vent........ $2,300

3-1984 Ford Pickups...............$2.500

1-1984 Pontlec Bonneville...........$3,450

2-1984 Chevy Pickups..............$2,000

1-1984 Chevy Pickup...............$2,400

1-1984 Chevy Pickup...............$2,500

1-1984 Chevy El Cemino............$3.500

All Ford end Chevy Pickups end vene ere 6 cylinder strelght drives. These vehicles ere eU high mlleege but heve been well mein-tained. Vehicles can be seen at Electricon, Inc., 412 Park Avenue. Kinston, NC. No phone calls, please.

161

Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSESI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $430 Tennis court 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment >age fui central heat/air. 806 H Willow

Water and sewa

urnished.

Street. 25. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath very nice, V5 month free, $330 a month. Call 752 4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33. One duplex 5 miles from hospital. No pels. 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. 15. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Country setting, minutes from hospital. Heat pomp, washer/ dryer hook-up. $350 per month, defxnit required. Prefer no pets. Call 756-6441 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM

Shenandoah Villi

Duplex in Near hos

bnanandoah Village. Near hospital and malls. Available May 1. $325 a month $150 deposit.

303-A Alice Drive. 758-U77. UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets. 50 per month. 751355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wasner-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WCX)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet resioential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca-thadral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcrwn, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 756-0603 or 750-6088 nights; day 7564336.

1 AND 2 Bedroom loft apartments In Heritage Village. Skylights, washer/dryer hookup, ice

maker. 750<)619.

1 BEDROOM Efficiency. Sub lease AAay-Augusf. $240 month, no deposit. Newly renovated. 752-5846.

1 Large

ONE Bedroom Apartment. Nicely furnished throughout, part utilities. I block from campus. Available AAay 1. Call 752-2691 for showing

2 BEDROONL H/i bath. Shenan doah Village. Near hospital. 756-4636.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and appliances. Quiet area, Winfer-vilte. $230 a month. 830-1460.

2 BEDROOMS, Appliances, $200, Greenville, 1 bitUroom, No appliances, $160.830^1460.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse zmartment. Available AAay 1. Rivarbluff Road. $310 per month. Call 7S6-0889.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT! North Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive, Steeps 6, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Air, washer/dryer, all the ame nities. Beautifully furnished. Across the street from ocean. Jacuzzi, swimmimg pool. Call 704-5354590.

173 Houses For Rent

ACOUNTRYI 3bedroom$225or 3 bedroom $395 central air 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOMS, 1 Vt baths, completely remodeled wifh new car^ and gas pack heating/aIr condifioning. Located 2603 South Wright Road. Available AAay 1 at $550 per month. Call 758-4249.

AYDEN, 3 or 3 bedrooms, heat w, large workshop, $350 per ...ith, de^f required. Available AAay iSth. 746-2134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, central heat, located between O H. Conley and Black Jack, available Immediately No pets. Deposit required. Call 756-4901.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home In lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 oer month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-1147.

HEY STUDENTS 3 bedroom $360/huge 6 bedroom 2 bath $650 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT 1400 square feet, $200 a month, de^lf. Available AAay 8. 750-8539.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath No pets. No students. Available June 1. 75. 830 5165, leave message.

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom $150 or huge 4 bedroom $225 with den 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available near campus. Available now. Call 752 3311.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch, one car garage, central air. $450 a month. Inquire at D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 123 West 4th Street.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $450 Buy option 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom in wooded area. 25. Call 7564295 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR RENT; APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, energy efficient, off of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, a family neighborhood. $550. 752-5167 or 746-6372.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first floor. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. 75 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A MONEY SAVERI 2 bedroom $125 or private lot $225 Others KIDS WELCOMEI 2 bedroom $168/3 house only $225 NEW TO TOWNI 2 bedroom $218 or private lot $388 Others WASHER, Dryers! 2 bedroom $225/3 bedroom $225 Nice Park Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759

MEDICAL FACILITY for lease. Memorial Drive and 6th Street behind the AAedical Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month. Call Liles Stott at Duffus Realty, 756-2675.

SALE OR RENT - 2 bedroom. Available May 1st. RivervievF Estate. Call 355 4648.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 8881 after 5;80p.m.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psycholiglst, O.T. or speach clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished on shady lot near Greenville. Clean, no pets. Call 746-3734 after 5.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, jusl off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

TWO BEDROOMS on private lot In country. Three miles northeast of city limits. $225 plus deposit. Call after 4 pm, 758 1563.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverblutf Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830 5484.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 8745.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified, 752 6166.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

ISO AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 756 8580

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $88 per month. 355 8988, 758-6218 nights.

PRIVATE LOT near Belvoir. $75a month. 756-4156.

181 Office Space For Rent

two SEPARATE OFFICE

Suites available in Arlington Boulevard area. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5558.

184 Resort Property For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special M9/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777-9411, Smith Realty.

184

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: slaeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-0545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

OCEAN ISLE BEACH CONDO

Oceanview, 3 bedroom, sleeps 8, $435 per week. Available June 3-17 and August. Call 758 4738, 756-7077,752-1446.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. Call 758 2585._

PRIVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, studio, 2 car garage, $125 a month, plus 1/4 utnities. Call 758 1856.

192 Roommate Wanted female^on^mokIr

Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment for Summer. No tease required. Available May 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355-07M.

mature, PREFERABLY female Adult to share 2 bedroom apartment, elegantly furnished $160 a month, plus 1/2 utilltlas. Call 355 3717.

ROOMMATE WANTED; 2 bedroom apartment In Stratford Arms. Call 355-6726.

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED ICE AAAKER. Call 756-0697.

JUNK CARS, Aluminum cans, batteries. Contact Avery's Waste Disposal, 825-0681

twin and/or Double Bed, Bureau and desk. Please call Victoria at 752-8185.

^NT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timbcrland

HieHLieHTS

A SPECIAL PLACE TO LIVE*A private gated entry distinguishes a rare level of dignity and distinction that awaits within; inside the home, the committment to quality will surpass all expectations. This distinguished brick Georgian makes a statement. The acre setting assumes great privacy.

Elegance and warmth are combined in the spacious rooms with high ceilings, quality craftsmanship, custom crown molding, antique mantles and hardwood floors.

Architect-designed for sophisticated entertaining and family living. The center halt with circular staircase and stunning 10 foot ceilings opens to the living room with fireplace and adjoining library and can easily sit 24 for dinner. French doors from living room and breakfast room open to circular sun room that overlooks the magnificent grounds. There are four bedrooms, 3 up and one down, all have their own private ceramic baths. We invite you to visit this gracious home complete with wrought-iron fencing and security gate and lower level wine cellar. Price and details upon request.

THIS MAGNIFICENT HOME with large rooms for sophisticated living and entertaining would be just perfect for you. A center island kitchen with topof-the-line built-ins embellish the home. Custom designed and reflecting unmatched craftsmanship in every detail, bleached oak floors on the main floor, this uniquely designed residence features 4 bedrooms, a fantastic living room and den with fireplace, large dining room with built-in china cabinets. Landscaping

and grounds maintained by Association. Stay iri shape with tennis courts and walking trail.

LAVISH ATTENTION to detail and extraordinary workmanship distinguishes this home as one of the cities most prized offerings. This Georgian home radiates warmth and comfort, superb style ancj, impeccable taste. A super master suite with jacuzzi and oversized tile shower and exercise room. This home with its wonderful open floor plan and palladium windows was created for dramatic entertainin(] or a more casual pool-side lifestyle. Three bedrooms In all, three fireplaces, bleached oak floor and carpeting. Gourmet kitchen with ceramic tile on floor and counter tops. This priviledged community includes tennis courts, walking trails and association maintained landsca with sprinkler system that provides you an oppor

walking trails and association maintained landscaping with sprinkler system that provides you an opportunr ty to live, that relaxing, renewing life, every day, year round. _

THROW AWAY YOUR landscaping tools. This new IVi story residence with 2 story center hall opens to the living room. Of the 3 bedrooms, the master suite is conveniently situated on the first floor with huge walk-in closet and a cathedral ceiling. Grandeur, sunlight and impressive details prevail. A Gourmet kitchen and the latest appliances, plus state of the art systems for central vacuum and Intercom. Large den with fireplace and palladium windows and wet bar. Superb landscaping in a cul-de-sac setting is complete with sprinkler system and tennis courts that are maintained by the Association make this a carefree home and location the envy of friends.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY INC. 756-1322

TOYOTAS

DOLLAR

Automotive Sales and Leasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1989 CAMRY

(Executive rentals - just released!)

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Guerrillas Backers Said Split On Merits Of Siege

Kankrorc Ko/i Kaam __ r\ _ i 4 4. * ..

By Sharon Herhaugh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan Moslem guerrillas appear not to be gaining any ground in their siege of Jalalabad, and diplomatic sources say the insurgents Pakistani

backers had been deeply divided on whether to inount the offensive.

The guerrillas battled government forces in four provinces on Sunday and fired rockets into Kabul, the capital, the government said. Nearly 280 people were reported killed in the fighting, including 12 in Kabul, it said.

1 Palestinian Killed, 7 Injured In Clashes

By Eileen Alt Powell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israeli soldiers shot and wounded seven Palestinians in clashes in the occupied lands today, bringing to 60 the number of Arabs wounded by gunfire over two days, hospital officials and the army said. ,

The army also said troops shot and killed a Palestinian late Sunday night.

Sundays clashes involved stone-throwing protests that broke out after underground leaders called on Palestinians to escalate the 16-month uprising against Israeli rule of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Arab reports said.

In Jerusalem, a Cabinet minister from the left-leaning Labor Party today praised the PLO for blocking efforts by radical Palestinian factions to further incite last weeks rioting in neighboring Jordan.

Moshe Shahal, minister for energy, told army radio today that the PLO blocked the distribution of leaflete aimed at undermining King Hussein. Eight people were killed in Jordan during four days of rioting over government-imposed price increases.

Shahal said the action shows the PLO plays a central role in the occupied lands, Jordan and Lebanon, and called on Israel to formulate a clear response to the aims of the Palestinians.

His comments reflect a split in Israels coalition government over whether to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir says Israel will never hold talks with the PLO but several Labor Party ministers recently have urged a change in Israels stand.

Shamir has called for holding elec

tions in the West Bank and Gaza to choose Palestinians to negotiate an interim peace treaty with Israel.

The PLO reportedly has countered with a proposal for elections in the occupied lands for members of the Palestine National Council, the PLOs so-called parliament-in-exile.

This would amount to indirect recognition of the PLO.

The army today confirmed the death of 24-year-old Amjad El-Mamani from the village of Deir Sudan near Ramallah. Arab reporters said he was killed Sunday night when soldiers fired on youths throwing stones at an army raiding party.

An army spokesman, who cannot be identified under military regulations, said: There was a search for weapons and people engaged in terrorism. Three were captured and escaped, and in the course of recapturing them, one was killed.

The death brought to 444 the number of Palestinians killed in the uprising. Eighteen Israelis also have been killed.

Hospitals in the Gaza Strip said six Palestinians were admitted today with gunshot wounds after clashes in the Khan Yunis and Nusseirat refugee camps. One man was reported shot and wounded in the West Bank city of Bethlehem.

The army spokesman said he was checking the reports.

He said the army still was confirming only four wounded Sunday, when Arab hospitals reported Palestinians were treated for g shot wounds in more than a dozen clashes with soldiers.

Most of Sundays injuries were in the Gaza Strip, where the Moslem fundamentalist Hamas, or zeal, movement called for escalating the violence to mark the 7th century battle of Badr, the first major victory of Prophet Mohammeds followers.

Georgian Violence Protesters Arrested

By Mark J. Porubcansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Police dragged away dozens of demonstrators who defied an official ban and marched in Moscow to protest troops violent breakup of a demonstration in Soviet Georgia in which at least 19 people were killed.

The official Tass news agency said 47 people who took part in Sundays protest were arrested.

Yuri Mityunov, a spokesman for the independent Democratic Union, which organized the protest, said the demonstrators would appear in court today and could be fined or sentenced to jail terms of 10 to 15 days

^Idiers have been accused of using shovels to beat protesters during the nationalist demonstration in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi on April 9. The official press has said an irritating chemical agent was used on the protesters.

In Tbilisi on Sunday, thousands of people marched in a funeral proces-sion for 16-year-old Natia Barhsaleishvili, who died April 17 of / injuries suffered in the clash, said Sergei Dandurov, an activist.

Dandurov, speaking from Tbilisi, said police did not interfere.

Thousands of protesters in Moscow gathered in the Sunday afternoon drizzle and some raised white, blue and red banners, the flag of czarist Russia, before marching about a mile to the Georgian cultural center.

There, they raised clenched fists and observed a minute of silence for those killed in the Georgian clash.

The demonstrators pushed past police barricades, spilling onto Pushkin Square and across Tver-skoy Boulevard.

Police stood by in lines while a special Interior Ministry unit waded into the crowd, sii^luig out protesters and dragging them to waiting buses.

Protesters shouted Fascists, Gestapo and Shame, slogans that are especially potent in a country that still reveres the memory of those who fought the invasion of Nazi Germany in World War II.

One protest leader, Yevgeniya Debryanskaya, was pushed onto a bus after urging the crowd to march to the headquarters of the Moscow city government several blocks away.

Moscow authorities had banned the protest and warned it would not be tolerated. They accused the Democratic Union of trying to stir up tension and disorder. The Democratic Union bills itself as an alternative to the ruling Communist Party.

More the protest, the Democratic / Union distributed leaflets addressed to all anti-Fascists of our country announcing the gatherings time and place.

Perestroika died on a bloody Sunday, the leaflet said, drawing a parallel between President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reforms and the 1905 bloody Sunday when Czarist soldiers opened fire on protesters who were demanding reforms.

Tass accused Democratic Union leaders of knowingly risking the lives and safety of participants in the meeting, and also all those who gathered.

Philharmonic Director Resigns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN Herbert von Karajan resigned today as director of the Berlin Philharmonic, citing health reasons, a West Berlin official said.

Anke Martiny, West Berlins culture senator, said she received a letter today from the 81-year-old conductor informing her that he was stepping down. The resignation takes effect immediately.

The Austrian-born Karajan has been in failing health in recent years. He was appointed conductor

for life of the Berlin Philharmonic in 1955.

In the letter of resignation, which was read to The Associated Press by Karajans office in Salzburg, the maestro said: The results of the medical examinations, which now have stretched for weeks, make it impossible for me to fulfill my obligations.

Mrs. Martiny said: I respect this decision by Herbert von Karajan, which comes for health reasons. Berlin thanks Herbert von Karajan for his longtime, excellent and successful work, she said.

In neighboring Pakistan, a Foreign Ministry official denied a report in Sundays editions of The New York Times that Pakistan directs the guerrillas operations and had ordered them to attack Jalalabad.

The city is 40 milies west of Pakistan, where most Afghan guerrillas are based, and 75 miles east of Kabul.

Pakistan ordered the attack on Jalalabad following a March 5 meeting attended by U.S. Ambassador Robert Oakley, The Times quoted a Pakistani participant and other officials as saying. Jalalabad was attacked March 6.

Oakleys office on Sunday referred all questions to Kent Obee, chief of the U.S. Information Service in Islamabad. Obee refused comment.

There is no truth in the report, said a senior diplomat in the Pakistan Foreign Ministry, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Afghans ... are very independent people. They do not take orders from anyone regarding their own affairs, much less about the conduct of

fighting in their country, the official said.

But diplomats in Kabul, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there were deep divisions within Pakistans military and government on whether the guerrillas should have tried to take the city, which government troops have successfully defended.

The diplomats said up to 8,000 guerrillas have died in the battle for Jalalabad, compared to 2,000 government soldiers.

One diplomat termed the offensive a suicide mission. He said there were 12,000 guerrillas around the city, compared with 20,000 government soldiers. The insurgents need a 3-to-l advantage to take the city, he said.

The Times reported that no Afghans were present at the March 5 meeting of senior Pakistani military and civilian officials. Guerrilla sources said Sunday they were unaware of any such meeting and scoffed at the idea Pakistan controlled their operations.

Paistan is headquarters for a

seven-party guerrilla alliance and its Inter Services Intelligence agency has distributed billions of dollars in U.S. military aid to the insurgents over the past decade.

The guerrillas began fighting after Marxists took control of the Mghan government in a 1978 coup. Soviets troops intervened a year later and stayed for nine years to prop up the communists.

Shortly after Soviet forces completed their withdrawal on Feb. 15, several rebel commanders said Jalalabad would be their first offensive.

At that time. Western diplomats predicted the government would fal-ly quickly to the insurgents.

President Najib 01 Afghanistan has repeatedly accused Pakistan of violating the U.N.-sponsored accord that led the way for the Soviet withdrawal.

Defense Minister Shah Nawaz Tanai, in remarks made Friday but not released until Sunday, said: ITie Pakistani side should keep in mind that its soil will come to lie under Afghanistans rocket strikes.

The direct participation of the' Pakistani militarists organizing the anti-Afghan aggression is a clear-cut reality now, he said. Therefore, we reserve ourselves the right to show a similar reaction toward the attack of a foreign state.

Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan did not respond directly when questioned Sunday about the Times report.

We want a political solution to the Afghan issue but we do not want to thrust our will on others, she said. It is our considered opinion that being an issue of the people of Afghanistan, they should settle it themselves.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said at least 265 people were killed most of them guerrillas and 123 injured Sunday in Jalalabad, Khost, Kandahar and Herat. At least 12 people died and 21 were wounded when three rockets slammed into northern Kabul, official Radio Kabul reported.

The claims could not be independently verified.

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