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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

NCNB Prona Bid For Atlanta Rank

IS Reviews Sonns Practice

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, April 25,1989

City Says No To Downtown Halloween Fete

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iroved a committees rec-ations in the streets of

The Greenville City Council has________.

(Hnmendation to not allow further Halloween downtown Greenville.

Council members were informed at Mondays workshop session that downtown restaurant and nightclub owners have voluntarily a^eed to keep their eetablishments closed during this years Hallowera ni^t.

"This is tte right step from what I perceive as the universitys standpoint, the right thing for the city and I think, in terms of safety and security, the right thing for citizens, students and visitors as well, said council and committee member Inez Fridley.

It wont stq> Halloween, but I do think it will stop what we have exoeri-enced in tl past coi^e of years downtown, Ms. Fridley said.

Mondays council decision followed the presentation of a report of findings of the Halloween Activities Review Committee, a broadly-based panel formed by the council immediately after the chaotic Halloween festivities of 1988. Over 50 arrests were recordl at the celebration, along with numerous injuries and an undetermined amount of property damage.

Greg Brown, the citys public iniformation officer, told the council that the committee concluded that Halloween celebration in downtown Greenville must be brought to a halt. In addition, he said the committee agrees Umt an alU^tive event sponsored by the city or East Carolina University was not desirable and that a year or two should lapse before even considering such a possibility.

One of the actions that the committee recommended be taken is to immediately b^ an Informational campaign advising students that no more Halloween celebrations will be allowed m this downtown streets.

That campaign is recommended to begin before ECU classes end in May and rontinue into fall semester. TIk conunittee also recommends that uni-vereity administrators, student government officials and campus fraternities and sororities should write letters to their counterparts on other campuses asking them to keep students from coming to the city on Halloween night.

George Saieed, j^ident of the Greenville Nightclub Associatim, informed the council thal several restaurants have a^eed to close by 9 p.m. and nightclubs have agre^ not to (^n at all.

Among the establishments participating in the voluntary shut-down are

(See STREET, A-IO)

Memorial Song

President and Barbara Bush sing the national anthem along with Usa Everhart, left, of Wilmington during a memorial service in Norfolk, Va., on Monday for the 47

The Associated Press

crewmen killed in a gun turret explosion aboard the U.S.S. Iowa. Mrs. Everharts husband was among those killed by the blast.

Burroughs

Protesters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. Four AIDS activists were arrested today after they sealed themselves into an office at the headquarters of Burroughs Wellcome Iik. to protest the price of an AIDS drug.

Weve been trying to deal with this company for two years, said Peter Staley, me of the activists, as the four men were led in shackles from the drug company building.

They were put in sheriffs department cars about 10:45 a.m.

Jay Blotcher, spokesman for the ^p said from a Durham motel, that Staley, 28, has Aids Related Complex, or ARC, and is a former Wall Street bond trader.

Blotcher identified the others as Lee Arsenault, 41, a clothing importer from New York City who suffers from AII%; James McGrath, 32, a dance club owner from Providence, R.I.; and Blane Mosley, 24, a clothing designer from New York City.

All four were members of the New

Weather

Accu-Wealher*forcast for Wednesday Dwtlme Corfoltions Hflh Temps

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in low 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Thursday and Saturday. Fair Friday. Highs near 80. Lows in 50s.

Wellcome

Arrested

York-based group Aids Committee to Unleash Power, or ACTUP.

Were non-violent. We have no weapons, Staley said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press minutes after the 10 a.m. takeover. But we are not going to come out until Burroughs Wellcome meets our demands.

No official company statement on the arrest was immediately available. But Blotcher, who communicated by cellular toe with the activists, said he understood com; guards Intriie down a wall to gc protesters.

Staley had said the protesters had sealed thnselves into an office of the guaitled headquarters building witti hi^ power drills. ... and we aint coming out

The group had demanded a 25 percent reduction in the price of AZT, the only government approved drug for trrtment of AIDS. The drug, which is manufactured in Green-vUle, costs $8,000 to $10,000 a year for an individual treatment, the firm has said.

Staley said said activists had been planning the takeover for about two months.

We had a meeting with them (company officials) Jan. 23 to discuss our demands, none of which have been met Staley said. Weve been planning this for a couple of months.

AZT, or azidothymidine, has been trademarked by Burroughs Wellcome under the name Retrovir. Tests ( AZT show that it can stop the AIDS virus from replicating, but does not cure patients. An estimated 8 percent of AIDS patients being tested died while on the drug, com-rith 40 percent who died while a placebo during a nine-

Earthquake

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A si earthquake shook Mexico City ai its suburbs this morning for about 30 seconds, cracking buildings, breaking windows and sending frightened people into the streets.

The U.S. National Earthquake In-f(Hination Center in Golden, Colo., said preliminary readings indicated the quake registered 6.8 on the Richter scale.

The tremor cut off power to the nations largest television network for a few minutes, knocking it off the air.

Japanese Minister Accepts Blame For Scandal, Submits Resignation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Linked to an influence-peddling scandal and immensely unpopular. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita announced his resignatimi today but left his suc-cessix* and the timing of his departure unclear.

The Recruit scandal has bedeviled Japanese politics for half of Takeshitas 18-month tenure, and it appeared possible an elder politician

might become interim prime minister until Uie situation is sorted out.

The candidate mentioned in many news reports was former Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito, an elder statesman untoucted by the Recruit scandal. But his health was in questionhe is a diabetic.

I think it should be a young person. Its time for a young person to be in charge, said Ito, 75-year-old chairman of the executive council of

the governing Liberal Democratic Party.

Otter powerful figures in the party that has governed Japan since 1955 are as tainted by money from the Recruit Co. as Takeshita, including his rival and party secretary general, former Foreign Minister ShintaroAte.

The Recruit question has caused a grave crisis for the nations parliamentary democracy, Takeshita, 65, said in a nationwide

Cheney Outlines Defense Cuts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Dick Cheney today outlined $10 billion in Pentagon budget cuts and said the hard chmces included r^uctions in dozens of weapons systems and a $1 billim slash in Star Wars research money.

Cheney, making his first appearance as defense secretary before his former colleagues in the House, told the Armed Services Committee that only the Marine Corps had been spared manpower cuts.

No program was excluded from cwisideration during the bu^et adjustment process, Cheney told the House panel at the start of what was expected to be a day-long hearing.

But my top priorities are quality people, forward strategy, readiness and sustainability, efficient procurement and strategic modernization. The adjust

ments we made to the budget were implemented within this context.

Under the budget agreement reached earlier this spring between the Bush administration and Congress, tte Pentagon is required to cut future spending plans by $10 billion for the next fiscal year.

Funding for Star Wars research has been cut by $1 billion to a new total of $4.6 billion for fiscal 1990, Cheney said.

He said the Navy would retire or transfer to the reserves one aircraft carrier, seven destroyers and 10 frigates, and that the Air Force would lose its new F-15E ground-attack jet and delay production of tte new B-2 stealth bomber.

The Army has been told to cancel production of AH-64 Apache helicopters after fiscal 1991. The Marine Corps has been told to scrap development of its new V-22 transport aircraft.

television broadcast after telling tte Cabinet of his intention to resign.

I have decided to pull out in order to retrieve the pubucs trust in politics, he said. As the chief executive of government and president of the ruling party, I deeply apologize.

Asked about the succession, he declined to comment, saying it is not the place of one resigning to express such opinions.

Once Takeshita resigns, governing party members would choose their next party president, who would become prime minister due to tte Liberal Democrats majority in both houses of ^rliament.

His resignation would also mean his entire Cabinet would leave office. The party leadership also would be expected to resign, news reports said.

Prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange surged after the announcement. The Nikkei Stock Average rose 1.34 percent, the years third largest one-day gain.

Newspapers rushed out sii^e-sheet extra editions with the news. Tte tabloid Fuji daily headlined Takeshita Finally Resigns.

Takeshitas approval rating in a recent poll by Kyodo News tervice slumped to 3.9 percent, making him Japans most unpopular postwar prime minister.

Bush Skirts NAACP, Taps Lucas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush today announced his intention to nominate William Lucas, a black Republican critic of affirmative action, as the Justice Departments civil rights chief, setting up a potentially bruising tenate confirmation fight.

The previously announced opposition to Lucas by the NAACP, the nations largest civil rights group, could energize literal opposition to tte nominee.

Benjamim Hooks, executive director of the National Association for tte Advancement of Colored People, said in a statement Monday that Lucas is not qualified to be the governments chief enforcer of civil rights laws.

The White House formally an

nounced Lucas selection as assistant attorney general in ch^e of tte Justice Departments civil rights division in a one-sentence statement issued in ten Jose, Calif., where Bush had spent the night.

Lucas had been pushed for the job by Attorney General Dick Thornburgh.

There are many positions for which Mr. Lucas is eminently qualified in this administration, Hooks said. But the civil rights job is one of the most sensitive positions in government, as it relates to minorities, and we do not believe Mr. Lucas is the person for this post.

Hooks said the NAACP feels duty-bound to strive for the best qualified appointee for this most important position.

People for the American Way, a

well-financed liberal lobbying group, also expressed reservations about Lucas.

Lucas is someone with no track records and a lot of question marks, the groups president, Arthur J.Kropp, said.

The questions will have to be resolved before the civil rights community can support him, said Kropp, who heads a 270,000-member organization that helped defeat Robert Borks nomination to the Supreme Court in 1987.

Hooks said Lucas lacks expertise to be the Justice Department s civil rights chief.

Each and every day this official must make crucial decisions of a highly technical and critical nature that demand specialized knowledge, based upon experience and

background in this area, Hodu said.

Justice Department spokeswoman Deborah Burstion-Waae said tte NAACPs announcement doesnt change a thing for us.

Were just disappointed that they chose to ignore not only his more than 35 years of public service but also his commitment to enforcing tte civil rights laws of tte country, she said.

Thornburghs support for Bill Lucas has been unwavering since tte announcement of his recommendation to the president. She said Thornburghs friendship and admiration for Bill Lucas spans a number of years.

Lucas has been criticized by some civil rights leaders since Thm-burgh revealed in February that he had urged Bush to nominate him f<r the position.

In The Area

Chairpersons Named

The state chapter of the Leukemia Society of America has named Jessie and Glen Mills as chairpersons of the 1989 spring bike-a-thon forWinteille.

The evt is scheduled for May 27 and will be sponsored by the Youth Governing Council of Reed Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The council consists of Keith Fisher, Gwen Tyndall, Nicole Stocks, Doug Davenport and Michael Tucker.

Proceeds from the Bike-a-thon will support the North Carolina Chapters programs of research and patient-aid. Currently, the chapter is funding $1.8 million in research projects in the state at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University and Wake Forest University. The Leukemia Society of America is also providing financial assistance to 500 patients in North Carolina.

For more information, contact Jessie or Glen Mills at 746-6924.

Health Activities

The Greenville Athletic Club will host numerous health-related activities in May to raise funds for the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.,

The program, Commit to Get Fit, encourages adults to make physical activity a part of their daily lives.

The club will be hosting seminars on nutrition, cardiovascular fitness, teMfits of aerobic exercise, healthy living and offer blood pressure checks, cholesterol screening and fitness evaluations.

Both the fitness program and the fitness evaluation are free and open to the public.

For further information and a schedule of the events, call 756-9175 or stop by the Greenville Athletic Qub, 140 Oakmont Drive.

Police Receive 11 Theft Reports

Investigators said 11 thefts, ranging from bicycles and clothing to television sets, tools and a computer printer, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer W.E, Davis said a television set and a purse containing $5 in cash, $200 worth of food stamps and a check for $277, were taken from a room at the Heritage Inn at 2701 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:15 a.m., while $500 worth of tools, a stereo system and power booster were taken from a vehicle parked at the Heritage Inn in a second inciitent reported at about the same time.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a television set, a microwave oven, a calculator, a radio-tape player and

an undetermined amount of petty cash were taken from the Pitt County Farm Bureau on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 8:24 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said radios and speakers were taken from five cars parked in a storage area at East Carolina Auto Group at 605 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:11 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said $115 worth of clothing was taken from a storage area at Whites Department Store at 2028 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 9:30 a.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said a computer printer valued at $590 was taken from a medical annex office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an

incident reported at 10:39 a.m., while Officer R.D. Andrews said a mc^rized bicycle was taken from an alley behind Omars Express in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a bicycle was taken from 103 Shilirfi Drive in an incident reported at 3:51 p.m.,r while Officer P.K. Burrows said a bicycle was taken from 120 Manhattan Ave. in an incident reported at 4:31 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said 54 bundles of roofing shingles were taken from 15 Scott St. in an incident reported at 4:38 p.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said a' bicycle was taken from the Fast Fare on Charles Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:48 p.m.

$100 and their names will be engraved on a plaque on permanent display in the departmental offices.

Ms. Feam is a librarian at Pitt Community College. Ms. Parrish is media coordinator at Washington GT Magnet Elementary School in Raleigh.

April Meeting

Alpha Omega members held their April meeting at the home of Nellie Taylor. Barbara Woods presented the program A Walk Through the Garden.

nie 1989 nominating committee presented the 1989-1990 officers: Margaret Roberts, president; Nellie Taylor, vice president; Arlene Hull, secretary; Barbara Woods, treasurer, and Barbara Parker, parliamentarian.

The North Carolina State Council Convention will be held in Greensboro, June 2-4.

Students Honored

Kimberley Anderson and Julie Jones each recently won a certificate from Shoneys in recognition of an outstanding grade average during the third marking period. Both girls are 7th graders at A.G. Cox School in Winterville.

Singles Meeting

Prime Time Singles of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at the church at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 355-7493.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Mrs. Blake Lewis plays the harp for Sadie Saulter students

Harpist Performs For Pitt Chdren

Mrs. Blake Lewis of Washington, N.C., harpist, performed today fw* elementary children at Sadie Saulter and Wintergreen schools as part of a Belk art and humanities endowment.

Mrs. Lewis, a musician in piano, organ and harp, has two music degrees in performance and education. She has given concerts and special seasonal programs throughout eastern North Carolina.

In celebration of the Belk centennial in 1988, Belk of Greenville and Farm* ville pledged a total gift of $15,000 to the Pitt County Educational Found tion.

The income from the Belk gift is being used for annual presentations in the arts and humanities area for the children in Pitt County schools. '

In 1988 all senior and junior art students in Pitt County were provided a ^ ^

tour of the N.C. Museum of Art. A kite-flying demonstration was

Rally Held

Chapter D of the Downeast Goldw-ings recently hosted its second annual mini-rally at Atlantic Beach.

The three-day rally included visits to points of interest, a motorcycle show and a 20-mile parade of lights.

^Some 300 persons participated, in-Aiding visitors from New Jersey, Ibryland, South Carolina and I%gmia. A dinner and dance was ^ hold, with music provided by ^^them Storm.

Area representative George Manning and rally chairman Tommy Fisher said approximately $2,000 was raised for the Childrens Hospital of Eastern Carolina component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Students Awarded

Two D.H. Conley students recently were awarded scholarships.

Milton Scott Hudson has been awarded a four-year Air Force ROTC College Scholarship and will study civil engineering at N.C. State University.

The SOTi of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of Greenville, Hudson was evaluated on personal character, integrity and academics to receive the scholarship.

Jeffrey Denton has been awarded a Mitsubishi scholarship to study electrical engineering at N.C. State. The scholarship is awarded based on academic accomplishments and is renewable provided the student mai-tains an overall grade point average of 3.5 or better.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Denton Jr. of Winterville.

Dance

^resent^fion

Patricifl Pertalion of the East Carolina Univefsity Department of Theater Arts dance faculty recently appeared on the program at a national meeting in Boston.

Her presentation, A West African Dance Safari, was given at an international dance panel at the annual meeting of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. It was based on research in the field of traditional African dances and folk rituals undertaken by Ms. Pertalion during a tour of Africa two years ago.

Ms. Pertalion, president of the N. C. Dance Alliance, represented that organization at the statewide Arts Congress in Raleigh earlier this month. The congress, organized by th N. C. Association of Arts Councils and sponsored by Hardees, enabled officers of arts organizations to meet with Gov. James B. Martin and members of the General Assembly.

given by Roland Yates, who set a world record for flying 16 kites at (mce.

Students Recognized

An award for outstanding senior and recognition to other East Carolina University students majoring in geography and planning were presented at the spring banquet of the ECU Student Planning Association Network.

Jane Daughtridge of Belhaven was the recipient of the outstanding senior award for planning. She was vice president of SPAN during the 1987-88 academic year. She graduated summa cum laude in December and is employed as a land-use planner with the Mideast Commission in Washington, N.C.

Dave Serra of New Bern was the recipient of the John C. Ralph and S.M. Hankins Scholarships. Serra was also recognized as the recipient of the Outstanding ECU Planning Student Award for 1988-89 presented last month by the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association.

Four Awarded

Four graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies have received annual awards from the department.

All are candidates for the master of library science degree at ECU.

Patti Allen and Lois Yoder, both residents of Rocky Mount, were honored as recipients of the 1988-89 outstanding graduate student awards. The award recognizes outstanding scholarship and progress toward the masters de^.

Ms. Allen is media coormnator at West Edgecombe School in Rocky Mount and an ECU graduate. Ms. Yoder, an alumna of Eastern Men-nonite College in Harrisonbui^, Va., is a full-time student.

Shelley Feam of Greenville and Melanie Parrish of Raleigh were presented the annual Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship Awards. Each received a check for

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Dally Reflector Vf * ^ \.' at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,^.

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

School Registration

An additional kindergarten registration has been scheduled at Grif-ton School for Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the school lobbv for children who will be 5 years old by Oct. 16. A valid birth certificate, official immunization record and social security number are required for each child for complete registration.

Allergy Studies

The allergy-immunology section of the East Carolina University School of Medicine is seeking volunteers to participate in two research projects.

One study needs participants 14 or older with sinus infections. It will require three clinic visits.

The second study needs male participants 18-45 who have asthma. This study involves overnight hospitalization. Participants will be compensated.

For more information, call 551-3159.

(SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector

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^ IMP L/giiy noiiootji, vjipciiviiic, im.^._Tuesday, April 25,1969 A*3Social Services Considers Child Abuse Prevention Center

By Carol Tyer

the daily reflector

The Pitt County Department of Social Services is considering entering into an agreement with the Eastern Carolina Exchange dub to support the woric of an Exchangette Child Abuse Prevention Center Inc.

Peggy Chandler of the DSS told the Social Services board Monday that the Exchange Club would like to establish a center to work with self-refen^ and DSS-referred parents of children deemed to be in need of child protective services. The program would be administered initially by Catholic Social Services.

Ms. Chandler said that if the agreement is authorized volunteers

will perform such tasks as lay therapy at Uie center. She said, thou^, that the ultimate responsibility under law for protecting children will remain with the Pitt County DSS.

Similar im^ams in Lenoir County and Winston-Salem are successfully under way, Ms. Chandler said she understands.

DSS board members said the program sounds as if it could be worthwhile, but they will not proceed with its establishment until the boards 1^1 counsel can be asked about its liability, especially related to information sharing.

Approval was given for the amendment of the departments appeals process policy and procedures. The amendment grievance pro-

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

ECU Alumni Meeting

The Tidewater chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will host a pig pickin at 6 p.m. May 19 at the Kempsville Ruritan Clubhouse, located on the comer of Witchduck and Princess Anne Road in Virginia Beach, Va.

Special guests wiU be incoming ECU freshmen and rising sophomores from the Tidewater area. Dr. A1 Matthews, vice chancellor for student life, and several ECU ambassadors also plan to attend.

All ECU alumni and friends planning to attend should respond by May 12 to B.J. and Sarah Whitehurst, 536 Clearfield Ave., Chesapeake, Va., 23320, or call (home) (804) 547-3840 or (work) 804-547-2990; or contact Rick Conaway, 5328 Tuza Lane, Virginia Beach, Va., 23464, or call (804) 479-2192 after 5 p.m.

Auction Planned

The Pitt County chapter of the East Carolina Alumni Association will host its fifth annual silent auction May 18 from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallery, located on the East Carolina University campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts (Center.

Proceeds will benefit the Pitt County Alumni Chapter Scholarship and the ECU Foundation.

More than 80 items have been donated for the auction, including a symphonic compact disc player, a tailgating table and a watercolor by ECU graduate Emmy Whitehead.

Correction

Based on incorrect information given to the newspaper. The Daily Reflector erroneously reported Sunday that Meta M. Downes of the East Carolina University Speech-Language and Auditory Patholc^ faculty is retiring from the faculty. Mrs. Downes is not retiring. She was presented an engraved plaque in recognition of her service to the speech-language and auditory pathology professions and her service, to the SHARE organization.

Heavy hors doeuvres, wine and imnch will be served. For more in-l ormation, contact Page Aman at 756-3272.

Nurses to be Honored

The School of Nursing Professional Society of the East Carolina University ^umni Association will honor local area alumni next week with purple and gold corsages. The corsages are to m worn in observance of Nurses Week which begins Mayl.

We are targeting local alumni, primarily those employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital,*^ said Dr. Sylvia T. Brown, president of the School of Nursing Professional Society. PCMH employs more than 3(K) ECU School of Nursii^ graduates in a variety of nursing positions, she said.

Life Sentence

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 21-year-old Randleman man pleaded guilty to reduced charges of sec-(md-degree murder and armed robbery Monday, nearly two years after he was charged with stabbing his great aunt to death with a steak knife.

Alonzo Dale Baines was sentenced to life in prison and 40 years for the death and robbery of Lula B. Brown, his 74-year-old great aunt. Police found Ms. Browns body in her Randleman home in June 1987. She had been stabbed twice in the throat and beaten. Some money and a television set were taken from her home.

An unemployed furniture worker who was on parole when Ms. Brown was murdered, Baines was charged with first deg!^ murder and was facing a possible death sentence. His trial was scheduled to begin May 8.

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cedure states that appeals must be filed with the Office of Administrative Hearing in Raleigh within 30 days after an alleged incident.

A policy was adopted that will allow food stamp program participants living outside the Greenville telephone exchange to call the DSS collect if they need to report changes or get food stamp information. The policy meets a requirement of the Hunger Prevention Act of 1988. The

collect call policy was viewed as being less expensive than establishing a toll-free number.

Ed Garrison, DSS director, told of several upcoming audits and reviews of various aspects of the departments work. Among those are a Child Support Enforcement Agency review May 8 and May 9, and monitoring of the departments compliance with purchase of service policy and local use of the state abortion fund program.

A presentation was given on the departments Community Alternatives Program, which allows many physician-certified Medicaid recipients to live outside of nursing homes once they require intermediate or skilled nursing care.

Sallie Williamson, who directs the local CAP program, said Pitt is one of the few counties that has a CAP screening team inside a hospital Pitt Memorial. She said local families have the option of making ar

rangements for loved ones care there or at the DSS.

In the CAP program various in-home medical care equipment and medication can be purchased and plans of care can be worked out which include both paid health care workers and family members. Mfe. Williamson was assisted in making the presentation by Marita McCarty, Linda Rice and Marthalyn Hudson, all of whom work in the program in various capacities.

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Narional Weight Loss Month

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War on Obesity

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Th Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. EdUor & Co PuIMm John S. Whichard. Co-Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard HI. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Edttm

Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Trtth In Preference To FictionSeriously

T i.

'WhaVs a mite inscrutable is what name tags, a hound dog, pine straw and bumper stickers have to do with highways, prisons and waste.'

And as for partisan grandstanding, Democrats will be Democrats and Republicans just love to get them going. Thats the same everywhere.

No, making over these issues seems reasonable. Even intelligent. Whats a mite inscrutable is what name tags, a hound dog, pine straw and bumper stickers have to do with highways, prisons and waste. Thats whats got the newcomers eyebrows furrowed.

Within the past month, lawmakers have considered a biU designating the Plott Hound the state dog. Theyve discussed measures to require newspaper reporters to wear name tags in the legislative building. Dieyve, tried to make it illegal to haul unregistered pine straw and have dirty words or pictures on the bumper of your car.

Now most old timers understand the seriousness and significance of these gyrations.

T^e hound dog is sacred to North Carolinas heritage. After all, the states greatness wasnt built bj^ere a human mind.

Everyone should be required to wear name badges, especially legislators. That way theyll know who they are and so will their constituents who come to visit in Raleigh.

Stealing pine straw is worse than stealing horses and everyone knows what happens to horse thieves. A little neck abrasion puts them in their place.

And as for those profane bumper stickers that display messages about sex, anatomy or bodily functions, they belong on the legislative floor, not on cars where innocent people riding to work on U.S. 264 can read them.

While neophytes might still have trouble understanding what all this ado has to do with highway construction, prison space and hazardous waste, its no mystery to the old timers. They know lawmakers are busy guarding the integrity of the state motto. Esse Quam Videri to be rather than to seem. No frivolous task, that.

So if you see a pickup truck hauling a hound dog and pme straw down a highway rutted with potholes (sounds like half the drivers on the road, doesnt it*^) and sporting a bumper sticker that says something about sex or excrement, check to make sure both dog and driver have name tags. If they dont, call the law. In North Carolina, that could be a crime -actually, that may be two or three crimes. Where does hazardous waste fit in? Well, think about the hound dog. Hes likely left his contribution in the truck. That might be another wrongdoing. North Carolina doesnt have enough jail space to put these odious offenders behind bars, but itAvill soon have the law to prosecute them.

Ah, to rather than to seem.

, To Be Rather Than To Seem

; If youre a newcomer to North Carolina, you may be confused by the complexity of the issues confronting state lawmakers.

Elected officials are hard at work in Raleigh, addressing the states problems. They are swimming in hazardous waste, driving down the road to higher taxes and locking horns on locking up criminals.

Democrats are extra busy getting after their ; Republican governor. Theyve switched his legs for : threatening to take a bite out of teachers salaries * t ^Dd sat him in the comer for proposing a career lad-j rder for educators. Theyve vetoed his attempt to im-I. plement a gubernatorial veto. Its a wondrous and

^ awesome politic that inhabits the state house.

Most North Carolinians, whether freshly Tarheeled or native species, can discern the import of these down-to-earth issues.

; You bet your pothole : the state needs massive ; highway construction.

Thats worth a few pen- nies per gallon more for : gas.

Toxic wastes should be recycled, burned or properly stored, not tossed in the ditch or in the neighbors ditch either.

Lawbreakers (not to be confused with lawmakers) should be punished or rehabilitated, not placed on a schedule that whirls them in and out of jail like a carousel.?LOTT HOUNDS AND Fine STRAW)

AND LIQOOR TN CANDV-

LIL' Rjzzy FE.RRETS,AND BUMPER STICKERS RANC^- JWHIUE we're I6N0RIN'

REAL BUSINESS thats BORIN'THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR FAVORITE THIN6S

Fear Of Packing, Not Flying

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON It is the night before an airplane trip. I am feeling anxious. I go to bed, but cannot sleep, then rise, eat some ice cream, and return to bed. Still, I cannot sleep. Fear of flying, I hear you say. Nothing of the sort. Fear of packing^ instead.

Yes, Fear of Packing (FOP) - a phobia affecting the air traveler in increasing numbers. As the chances of losing luggage increases, those of us who fly attempt to take aU our bags car^y Limited to just two bags, we have to choose our clothing

Will weather change? Will we be going into a warm climate and then into a cold one . Shall I take the raincoat or the overcoat? The wool blazer or the cotton one? And what single tie (okay, two) wiU suffice? Shoes are another concern. Have to take one for walking (do a lot of walking) and another for the dinner party to which I have not yet been invited.

^ese choices swirl through my head like little squalls. They kick up fears of being underdressed or overdressed, of taking - as I have in the past -one shoe from two different pairs. Shall I pack at night?, in which ca I am not likely to find my toothbrush in the morning. Or shall I pack in the morning? , in which case I will hurry and take the wrong items.

The airlines know about FOP. They have underwritten grants to the University of Northern North Dakota (UNND) to study it. For the airlines FOP accounte for loss of business. (UNND determined that 4.6 million eople

A recent study estimates that 6.4 million Americans suffer from FOP.

These pwple are invariably late for planes and account for 22.4 percent of

delayed tekeoffs for a cost to the airlines (domestic only) of $1.3 billion an-

nual y aboard, they are most likely to be disgtl pas^S

mt likely to complain just because 7 of 9 headphone channels are out o order.

More surprisingly, FOP has been implicated in a growing number of spousal abuse cases. Fights over what to take and who gets to decide have b^n cited in a growing number of court cases. Three homicides have been attnbuted to arguments about which spouse gets more luggage space (all the victuns were men) and six more murders were caused by what psychologists call Post-Packing Syndrome the discovery upon arrival that something essential has been forgotten. (The last words the victim hears is I thought you packed it!) ^

At a recent meeting of the American Psychological Asssociation, FOP was

rejwt^ narrowly as a mental disease, although it is just a matter of time until it IS accepted. But FOP, in conjunction with an intake of junk food Jwinkies and the like) was accepted, as was a combination of Pre-Menstrual S^^ome and Post-Packing Syndrome (PMS-PPS), especially if u association (ASA), FOP followed

tiS? 1 opction with PPS can make a person cross. Rest assured UNND IS studying everything.

Studies show that the greatest amount of FOP occurs before trips to Los Angeles. Victims have been heard to obsessively rqi^t tte phrase, .But

FOP seizes me the night before I travel I envisitm rain in the desert and cold in the tropics. Should I take my bush jacket SO 111 look like a reporter?'

u^Uy never r^ this time of year. One study, though, suggests a slight reduction of FOP among stylish women. In fact, FOP is cited for the rei^t popularity of the color black.

The hj^ge industry knows about FOP and markets its product accord-

7A luggage sold annually in the United States,

an estimated 70 percent are what the industry considers redundant People

f said George WUey of the American lL

gage Association m ^msomte, Ga. And we keep telling them we have it

fhi! Irp Members (packers,

they are caU^) are encouraged to pack and check into a local hotS. Theii

they unpack to deter^ne if they have everything they need. Satisfied they then return home where they leave the bag untouched. Packers ar also

0^ be group the night before a trip. All

(Bunff marriages and 36 brief affairs.

(m il of the marriages ended on account of fights about what to take on a

FpP ^izes me the night before I travel. I envision rain in the desert and n I ropics. Wheres my passport? Should I take my bush jacket so 111 look like a reporter? In the long night, I toss and turn fillinff an imooi

mry steamer imk with just the baLS^iiZls ' ^

In the momng, Im off, lugging two bags through the airport like a human

? D setting off the airport security alarm. Its my fault I

know. But I just can t travel withwit my coffee maker.

WASHINGTON It has long been my view that on most public controversies, most people believe both yes and no. The position we take depends on which of our contradictory views is coaxed to the fore.

For evidence, you need look no further than the question of abortion, which the Supreme Court will re-examine this week (April 25). Surveys, opinion polls, conversations witli friends and my own conflicted thoughts lead me to conclude that the typical American is a pro-choice right-to-lifer.

It all depends on how the question is asked.

Ask us (as a recent Media General-Associated Press poll did) whether a woman should be allowed to have an abortion if she wants it and her doctor agrees, and most of us will say yes. Ask us if we think unrestricted access to abortion for any reason whatever is a good idea, and were likely to say no.

We answer one way if the focus is on a womans right to control her body; another way if the focus is on the unborn child.

As Jason DeParle puts in the current issue of The Washington Monthly:

Its hard to hold these two images the dismembered body of the fetus and the enveloping body of the mother, each begging the allegiance of our conscience - in mind at the same time. One of the overriding difficulties with the abortion debate is that we rarely try, preferring at least in our public ut-

The Answer Is Yes & No

WUIiam

Raspberry

w 'th;

children,

terances to deal in one-dimensional thinking: To one side, visions only of women in crisis, terrified and imperiled by an invasive to the other, only legions of innocent chased by the steely needle.

The burden of DeParles piece - he is pro-choice - is that the militants on his side of the debate refuse to acknowledge the moral (as opposed to the merely legalistic) implications of their position.

The declaration of a legal right to an abortion doesn t end the discussion of what our attitude toward it should be, he asserts It merely begins it. The need, he says (quoting moral philosopher Daniel Callahan) is to preserve the Wal tension implicit in an unwanted pregnancy. This is something that too few members of the proK:hoice movement are willing to do.

The other side will insist that even a newly fertilized egg is a human being, deserving of the full protection of the law.

Both sides will stand firm even when their

positions are pushed to absurd limits: one arj^ng that a newborn baby was, a few minutes ago, mere tissue; the other insisting that an ovum fertilized in vitro is a human being entitled to the full panoply of rights.

In one sense, DeParles own position is ab-surd. He argu^ both for the humanity of a fetus and for the mothers right to abort it He insists only tlwt we recognize a moral dilemma that goK beyond legal right. (Of course, haying the legal n^t to do something doesnt tell us whether it s a desirable thing to do Woinen have the legal right to smoke and dnnk heavily during pregnancy, but few of us would httitate to dissuade them from doing so. Why don t more feminists take the same view toward abortion - defending the right but urging women to incline against it whenever possible? )

Supporters of Roe v. Wade can be excused for c^luding that DeParle only wants to lay a guilt trip on any woman who opts for abortion His araiimont finoH.. L.x _.

V .. uuinan uiuess we

want it to be, and that our moral obligations to It don t exist unless we want them to.

His DOfiilion will win Kim nA ______

His position will win him no friends among the attivwts on either side of the aborOT question. But many in the conflicted majority may fmd themselves nodding in agreement.

mmmmm

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 25.1969 A*6Changing The Character Of High School Football Practice

Paid

O'Connor

RALEIGH - Veteran legislatiM^ know that once laws go on books thw often have totally unf(n'eseen and undesirable consequences. One vetoian legislator f(Hresaw one of th^ possible consequences recently before it fcnrced majw changes in the way that high school football practices are conducted.

Lilley, D-Lenoir, has filed a bill that woidd make it ill^l to curse on school grounds. The bill is . aimed at adults who come onto a ' campus and are abusive.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, a lawyer and chairman of the judicia-' ry subcommittee reviewing the bill ' at first joked that the bills main im- -

pact might be on high school footbal CMches. Tlieres protobly not a high school football coach in the state who would be in the clear about this.

The quip got a few laughs, and then got the subcommittee to thinking. The bill really would cover, and thus make illegal, the usual ranting and ravings of a football coach.

For those who have never had the pleasure of a high school football practice, Hackney recalled that there is often little difference between a coachs language and the vocabulary of a marine drill segeant.

Hackney said the bill could be rewritten to exempt students and school personnel from the ban on cursing. But Rep. Skip Stam, R-Wake, said he didnt know it hed go

Analysis

for iat. I dont think even our coaches should be engaging in ... obscene language, he said. There had been testimony that many children are subjected to this kind of language in their homes, and that they repeat it at school. Stam said, Even the child who hears profanity all day at home should know that he wont hear it from adults at school. Hackney and other members of the committee agreed, but said that a foul mouthed coach was best disciplined by school regulations, not the courts. Lilleys bfll wasnt desiped to instill purity of language at school, but only to give school

authorities some legal recourse when an abusive outsider came onto ' campus.

The subcommittee put the issue aside while amendments were drafter to exempt students and coaches. One legislator who is not on the subcommittee will be watching. Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, is the football coach at East Surry High. Im going to have to have that bill close scrutiny, he said.

The day earlier the same subcommittee had been asked to give U.S. District Court Judge James McMillan of Charlotte authority to

marry a couple. Hackney didnt think that the bill, as written, was constitutional so he suggested that it be rewritten.

I wouldnt want a couple getting married under a cloud of unconstitutionality, he said.

North Carolina legislators will have to work hard to top the Minnesota legislature for wacky idea of the year. A bill in Minnesota would provide a quarter of a million

dollars on an underwater park in Lake Superior.

During late fall, winter and early spring, the biggest of the Great Lakes is frozen solid. Even on the hottest August days, the lakes waters are too cold for swimmers, or even toe-testing.

But some hearty Minnesotans want the underwater park for scuba diving. Newsweeks correspondent, in reporting the item, left the impression that the bill is in trouble.

GOP Holding Its Fire For Now

Walter

Nears

; WASHINGTON Politicians have an uncanny knack for stepping on their ; own lines and speaking when silence would serve them b^t. It s a gold mine for ctmsultants, who charge big fees for telling their candidates to be quiet.

I^Miblicans, at least most of them, figured it out for themselves when . House Speaker Jim Wri^t was hauled up on ethics charges. With the na-, ti(Nis toi) Democratic mfice holder facing 69 charges of violating House rules, no cmnment could improve iqxxi the issue fw the GOP.

Wri^its Dmnocratic defenders argue the whole case is a matter of par-" tisan politics, even though the charges came from an ethics cmnmittee even-; ly divided between the parties, six members apiece. Since that is a central ; message of the defense. Republican attempts to capitalize on the Wright ; case right now would be counterproductive.

So the GOP theme has heen judicious righteousness, leaving the Demo-; crats to stew over their own problems. The minority leader. Rep. Bob ; Michel of Illinois, counseled his colleagues to miercise extraoi^nary ; restraint and patience until final action is taken.

; President wish has be carefiil to avmd the Wright case. The last thing i I want to do is involve myself in any way, he has said.

.' One school of political thought has it that Republicans will use the Wright ^ ethics case to retaliate ^inst Democrats for wnate rejection of the Bushs nominatim of J(dm G. 'Tower to be secretary of defense. Bush doesnt like that thought; I simply wouldnt condone that at all, and I would condemn it.

Even R. Newt Gingrich of Gemgia, the new Republican whip, kept his profile ana voice uncharacteristically low for a while, avoiding public comment when the Ethics Committee chaiges were announced.

That couldnt last, and didnt. Gingrich, who lodged the accusations that ^led to the Wr^t investigatimi, spdie up last week, repeating that he be-lieves the speaker will be out by summer.

I dont see how the guy survives, Gingrich said at luncheon with ' repmters. He said he doubted the charges ever would reach the House floor, su^esting that Democratic leaders would press Wright to resign as speaker

in return for some lesser punishment.

Gingrich then insisted Republicans are carefully avoiding any intrusion on the ethics committee process.

We have been saying this ought to be done in a careful and judicious way, and Jack Brooks and Charlie Wilson have been running around publicly threatening members of the ethics committee, he said.

Bro(ri[s and Wilson are Texas Democrats and leaders in the Wright defense.

Rep. Vin Weber of Minnesota, an activist conservative of the Gingrich school, claimed the Democrats have made a nonpartisan issue into a political firestorm.

In commentary he wrote for The New York Times, Weber said while most Republicans have been waiting to judge the case on the facts, virtually all prominent Democrats have declared the speaker innocent before hearing the evidence.

We Republicans are not attacking the gentleman from Texas, Rep. Dan Burton of Indiana told the House. We are taking a wait-and-see attitude until all the facts are out, until we all read the report, until it is brought before the House.

Well, sort of. Gingrich praised the ethics conunittee findings as solid and remarkably thonx^, although he acknowledged he had only skimmed the documents. He said hed lived with the Wright case long enough to know serious work when he sees it.

Republicans can afford political piety on this one because they assume that Wright is on a hook he cannot get off and th Democratic majority that made him speaker will ultimately have to figure out what to do abmit it.

Gingrich suggested a way out short of an embarrassing showdown on Wri^t, although he insisted he wasnt offerii^ a deal. He said Democrats could cut their losses if Wright were to resign as speaker and Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley of Washington succeeded him.

There would be a very large effort on both sides of the aisle, I think, to have a period of bipartisanship if you had Foley as speaker, and to try to heal some of the wounds, Gingiich said.

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

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 25,1989NCNB Drops Bid To Take Over Atlanta Bank

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Rather than wage a bitter battle with Citizens & Southern Corp., NCNB Corp. has withdrawn its $2.4 billion takeover attempt, scuttling what would have been the largest merger in U.S. banking history.

I recommended to our board of directors that we terminate the offer, said NCNB chairman Hugh McColl.

I did so because, as was evident in our proposal and throughout subsequent communications, we were committed to a friendly merger, he said. The management and directors of C&S, for reasons satisfactory to themselves, have decided not to accept our offer. 1 see no benefit in continuing it.

The announcement was made Monday after the close of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

NCNB had risen 25 cents a share to $36.37>'2 and Citizens & Southern had fallen 62'2 cents a share to $34.

The merger would have created the nations sixth-largest banking company, but the Atlanta bank refused to discuss the proposal.

C&S chairman Bennett Brown said he believed from the beginning that this offer was not in the best interests of our shareholders, customers, employees and communities, and that it would meet significant regulatory difficulties and public policy concern.

Both these fine institutions can now get back to the business of banking and serving their communities, Brown said.

One analyst said he wasnt surprised by McColls decision to drop the bid for C&S because NCNB wanted an expansion that would help its future growth.

I think NCNB was trying to effect a merger and it needed it to be a

friendly merger, said Dennis Shea, who watches NCNB and C&S for Morgan Stanley Co., a New York investment firm. They wanted to retain the management strengths of C&S.

The NCNB decision came the same week as its 1989 annual meeting, which is scheduled for Wednesday. NCNB has more than $50 billion in assets.

Just four months ago, NCNB effectively doubled its size when it was selected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to acquire the largest bank in Texas, First RepublicBank Corp. Since 1982, NCNB has expanded a^ressively into new markets in Florida, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. The First RepublicBank move was the biggest until the C&S offer.

Tony Davis, a bank stock analyst with the Wheat First Securities brokerage firm in Richmond, Va., said NCNB could not go ahead with the

Odom Submits Bill Calling For Higher Tax On Tobacco

takeover bid without the support of C&Ss top managment.

I think you have to take them at their word, he said. They said they wanted a friendly merger. It was important as they approached the Georgia market that they had the endorsement of the folks at C&S.

A hostile takeover attempt was not something NCNB wanted, he said, so when C&S refused to discuss the proposal, they were forced to withdraw the bid.

Chris Davis, who is not related to Tony Davis, works for Wheat First Securities in the firms Charlotte office.

They (NCNB) really needed the support of top management, he said. They have a full plate in Texas.

Chris Davis also agreed ' that NCNB didnt want to become involved in an unfriendly takeover attempt of the Georgia bank.

You dont enter a beauty contest with a black eye, he said.

Shea said NCNB was going after a respected bank with a strong management team that could have offered the Charlotte bank consider

able help down the road in its expansion into Texas and Florida.

If C&S continued to refuse to negotiate, NCNB was not going to pull off a friendly merger, he said. I think NCNB realized that it could not negotiate in a vacuum. They couldnt just keep upping the price.

Shea also suggested that NCNB may have underestimated C&Ss unwillingness to participate in the deal.

NCNB made the offer, which would have created the nations sixth largest banking company with assets of $76 billion, on March 30, and on April 3, the C&S board rejected the offer. At the time, C&S called the offer inadequate, and said C&S present management was better able to serve the banks customers, shareholders and communities than NCNB.

NCNB continued to court C&S, asking for face-to-face meeting, and adding different elements to the propolis, including a plan to move the firms southeastern banking headquarters to Atlanta, where C&S isbas^.

On April 13, McColl visited Atlanta and vowed to continue to pursue to the offer, though he did not meet with any C&S officials. Five days later, C&S Chairman Bennett Brown urged shareholders to support the C&S board in its rejection of the NCNB offer.

Let me put it bluntly, Brown said at the tm:e. NCNB cannot afford C&S.

Last week, McColl announced that his bank would increase its bid if C&S officials agreed to meet with NCNB executives. McColl did not indicate how high the offer would go.

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RALEIGH Ignoring warnings of political retaliation, Sen. Fountain Odom has filed a bill that would increase the state excise tax on cigarettes by 4 cents per pack and tax manufacturers for each pack produced in North Carolina.

The tax proposed here I do not consider to be onerous, or oppressive, Odom said Monday night. I think it is a matter of fairness.

North Carolinas 2-cents-per-pack excise tax is the lowest in the nation. Under Odoms legislation, the tax would increase to 6 cents per pack.

His proposed tax on the manufacture of cigarettes would would levy a half-cent tax on each pack produced in North Carolina.

The excise tax would generate an additional $32 million a year in revenues, while the manufacturing tax would produce $45 million.

The excise-tax increase would go into effect July 1 if approved by the legislature. The manufacturers tax

would not go into effect until the first day of the month after Virginia and Kentucky, which also have large cigarette manufacturing plants, enact similar taxes. If those states havent acted by July 1, 1990, the North Carolina tax would go into effect.

Even before their formal introduction, the bills had generated controversy, with threats of retaliation against Odom, a freshman Democrat from Charlotte, by fellow legislators and tobacco interests.

One senator has threatened to sponsor a $5-per-seat tax on the Charlotte Coliseum. Another has drafted legislation that would impose a manufacturers tax on North Carolina furniture companies. Tobacco lobbyists have pledged to work to defeat Mr. Odom in the 1990 election.

Any manufacturing tax would be a dumb, fool mistake for this legislature to do, said V.B. Hawk Johnson, a lobbyist for Philip Morris U.S.A. And I just dont think they will support that. ... Youre really messing with a disincentive for bringing new industry into the state.

Students Filling Classrooms To Learn More About Vietnam

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Todays college undergraduates spent the Tet Offensive in diapers, but they are filling up classrooms to learn more about the Vietnam war, the longest war the United States has ever been involved in.

Their recollections, if any, are gauzy memories television news clips of camouflaged U.S. soldiers, long-haired demonstrators. But many current students were affected by the war, often through a family member who fought there.

Theres an intense interest in what all this griefs about, said Terry Frzier, who takes a film class on Vietnam at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Fraziers 125 students make the

class one of the schools largest.

Its very clear, you teach Vietnam and the students are going to be at your doorstep, said Tim Lomperis, who teaches a graduate seminar for 18 students at Duke University. He turned away another 40 students.

Frazier augments his course with personal anecdotes and opinions as a paratrooper who lost both legs to a mine.

The class dotted with students wearing ROTC uniforms and tie-dyed shirts listened intently as Frazier described napalm. If you can imagine glue on you on fire, thats what napalm was, he said.

Davidson College senior Mary Frasche took history Professor David Shis course because her father and two uncles served in Viet

nam. Nobody at home ever talked about it, she said.

Shi requires students to interview veterans. Ms. Frasche, from Leavenworth, Kan., picked her father, a retired Army colonel. Then she persuaded him to speak to the class.

It was a tense moment for her.

Hes never talked about it, and so I didnt know what his reaction was going to be while he spoke, if he was going to get emotional about it.

I found myself getting emotional during some of it. Knowing he took part in the liberation of Hue ^ one of the worst battles during the Tet Offensive. Then he spoke about one battle when he didnt think he was going to make it.

Ms. Frasche said her class work helped her understand her fathers involvement.

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Dula*s Advice

:: STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Be-;:fore he was executed in Statesville j^jn 1868, Tom Dula addressed a crowd of thousands from the gallows ^ with an anti-drinking message.

Zi Mwe than 120 years later, city leaders say they might use the same , theme to help revitalize a neighborhood near downtown Statesville.

Tom ... told everybody to stay ,jaway from strong spirits and bad j, company, said Bdatttiews historian ^Oiarlotte Barnes. That is going to , J&e our theme for South Center Street V the positive things that came across in his last speech.

The saga of E^a, who was ex-Sbcuted for a love-triangle crime S|(Hne My he didnt commit, was Memorialized by the Kingston Trio ^ the late 195te in the hit record -fTom Dooley, a ballad first written Sin 1867.

^Body Found

: ASHEVILLE (AP) - The body of a Madison Oninty man was found ^onday morning in a pickup truck Sn a shopping center parking lot, police say.

; The body of Kevin Cordel, 30, was found behind the steering wheel of the truck around 3:45 a.m., according to Lt. Ed Edwards of the Asheville Police Department. He re-jceived a call from an employee of roe the businesses in the center.

The cause of death is unknown, ^dwards said. He said an autopsy "would be performed.

piuseum Pact

2 RALEIGH (AP) - The North SCarolina Museum of Art has reached Sa formal agreement with the Na-Itional Museum of Poznan in Poznan, f oland, to organize jointly an exhib-4tiro of paintings from the Poznan inuseum.

I Richard Schneiderman, director of ^ N.C. Museum of Art, announced Jhe agreement Monday with Henryk Xondziela, director of the Poznan knuseum.

Tlie exhibit, which wUl be held in spring of 1992, will comprise 54 ^intings from the late 19th and early 20th centuries by 21 Polish artists. This will be the first time many of Jhese works of art have been exhib-jted outside of Poland, Schneiderian said.

Poznan, located in western l^oland, is the countrys fifth largest city with an estimated population of 70,000.

MUdlife

1 RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Margin was given authority to replace nembers of the North Carolina jVildlife Commission as the Senate on Monday enacted into law a bill Siverhauling the 13-member panel.

2 The bill officially was to take ef-Sfect today when signed by Lt. Gov. l!Jim Gardner and House Speaker Joe Mavretic. But it cleared its final

^urdle when the Senate voted 42-4 to ccept an amendment added by the SHouse when it passed the bill last gweek.

2 Under the amendment, the Midlife commissioners will continue to be chosen from special wildlife districts. The Senate had voted to have commissioners chosen from -the 11 U.S. House districts, with two -additional members chosen at large.

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Indictments

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A Surry County grand jury indicted two men Mrodav in connection with the killing of a former Surry County sheriffs deputy and the wounding of his girlfriend during the robbery of the couple.

Jerry Dale Erlewine, 31, of Pilot Mountain, and Joseph Edward Lynch, 20, of Germanton, were each indicted on charges of murder; first-degree burglary; felonious larceny ; possession of stolen goods ; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury; and two counts of armed rob

are charged in the death of David Lee Carlisle, 42, and the wouiK^ of Carlisles girlfriend, Patricia Cox, on Oct. 26. The couple lived in a trailer in the Holly Springs community south of Mount Airy.

Jail Escape

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) -Two men escaped from the the Northampton Coimty Jail at Jackson about 4 a.m. Monday by pulling a toilet away from the wall of their cell, authorities said.

The suspects, Dennis Wayne Bryant, 30, of Garysburg and Michael James Ponton, 34, of Weldon, had been arrested Sunday on grand larceny charges. They also face two charges each of felonious sion of stolen merchandise in r Mount.

Labor Costs Stabilizing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A rising price for the yen and an increase in wages have (hiven the cost of labor in Japanese industry to 95 percent of the U.S. cost last year, when reckoned in dollars, according to the latest figures frroi the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The average cost per hour was $13.90 in the United States and $13.14 in Japan.

Low wages in Japan were (dten cited in ^ past as a reasro for Japans ability to sell its goods. In dollar terms, the average cost of a worker was only half the cost in die United States as recently as 1985. Since then, the price of the yen has risen fast: it to^ 238 yen to buy a dollar in 1985; last year the average price was only 128 yen.

The amounts Japanese employers pay fw labor have been steadily increasing in Japanese terms as well, from an average of 904 yen an hour in 1975, then equal to only $3.05, to 1,685 yen last year or $13.14. This translates into even greater purchasing power for Japanese wage-eaiws, since Japanese price rises have been smaller than in any other big industrial crontry.

In West Germany, Norway and Switzerland labor costs were 30 percent to 40 percent higher last year than in the United States, They were 10 percent to 20 percent higher in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands and Sweden.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Tuesday, April 2S. 1989 A-7

D.C. Police Chief Stepping Down As Crime Rate Rises

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - PoHce Chief Maurice T. Turner is retiring amid growii^ notoriety of the District of Cdumbia as a drug and murda* capital as well as continuing croflict with Mayor Marion S. Barry, published repmts say.

Turner, a 32-year veteran of the force whom Barry had appointed chief in 1981, submitted his retire-men^pers and will step down July 31, The Washington Post and The Wdshington Times reported in todays editions.

Ive been thinking about it a while, Turner told me Times. I guess yrove got to go when the en-vironmrotisri^.

Turner decUned to comment on reports that he may take a position with the office of national di^ policy direcUH* William J. Bennett, the Times said. The Post reported that Asstistant Chief Isaac Fulwood, the departments second-ranking official, will be named to succeed Turner in running the 3,990-member froce.

The Times said Turner did not rule out ttie possibility he might run for mayw. Well, Im still playing it by ear, he said. Some people are askit^ me (to run for mayor), but I just drot want to say publicly right now.

Turner had been increasingly at odds with Bar^ over the past few months, according to the reports.

The T'imes quoted a source close to Turner as Sayir^ the chjef feared his year of service would be tarnished by controverey surrounding Barry.

One source of friction was Barrys attempt to call police officials to learn die results of an internal department inquiry into the handling of Barrys visit to a friend at a downtown hotel room, the Post said. The friend, Charles Lewis, has since been indicted on drug charges.

A police investigation of a drug complaint at the hotel room last December was abruptly halted when police learned that Barry was in the room, according to reports.

The two also feuded over increasing the size of the force, a move that Barry opposed, the Post said.

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A-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 25.1989

The Associated Press

Floral Memorial

A square in front of a Georgian government building in Tbilisi, U.S.S.R, was covered in flowers Monday in memory of victims of the April 9 clash between protesters and soldiers. Soviet Georgias Communist Party chief acknowledged Monday that some of the victims died from gas poisoning. The steps are covered with portraits of the victims.

Animal

Activists

Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jewad, 25, of Silver Spring, Md. lid the

Suit Dropped

CARRBORO, N.C. (AP) - Eddie Hatcher, Timothy Jacobs and their supporters are dropping a lawsuit they filed 12 weeks ago accusing state and Robeson County officials of orchestrating a campaign of intimidation and harassment.

Lewis Pitts of Carrboro, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, said Monday the decision to have the suit dismiss^ was really an alloca-tion-of-resources question.

He said lawyers involved in the case had decided to ask a federal judge to dismiss the suit after the state Attorney Generals Office "made it very clear that ... everything was going to be arms-length warfare.

Hatcher and Jacobs face state kidnapping charges for taking hostages at a Lumberton newspaper on February 1, 1988. They said they staged the armed takeover to spotlight alleged corruption in the county. .

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Amnesty Says Race Involved In Deaths

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHESDA, Md. - Police ar-, rested 58 flag-waving, slogan-chanting animal rights activists after they blocked traffic in a busy in-^ tersection and forced open a door at the National Institutes of Health.

This is the first step in voicing your opinion and letting it be known that people are opposed to this kind of cruelty to animals, said Zakki

Organizers said the aim of the demonstration in this Washington D.C. suburb was to kick off a week of civil disobedience and rallies at research centers and universities nationwide.

Were protesting the murders of millions of animals in research : laboratories every year, said Lee Warren, 61, of Baltimore, who came to Mondays rally toting a sign and dressed in a full-length black cape and hood to represent death.

During the demonstration, about 200 activists gathered on NIHs grassy lawn for speeches and vegetarian lunches. NIH was targeted for the demonstration because it is the largest funding source for animal research, protesters said.

Police arrested 37 activists after they linked hands and blocked traffic on a busy street for about 30 minutes. Officers dragged many across the road to allow traffic to get by. They were charged with disobeying a police officer and were released at the scene, according to Montgomery County police.

Following the arrests, the protesters proceeded to NIHs main administration building where they began to pound on doors and windows of the facility. One of the doors broke open and police arrested 21 of the protestors and charged them with trespassing. Some also were charged with breaking and entering, according to NIH officials.

LONDON Amnesty International, which opposes capital pimhment in all circumstances, said today that the use of the death penalty in the United States appears arbitrary and biased against blacks and Hispanics.

In a 268-page worldwide report titled When the State KUls, the human rights group condemned the use of the death penalty as a judicial lottery that does not deter crime.

The United States and 99 other countries execute people for crimes.

Despite a range of safeguards, the use of the death penalty in the USA appears to be arbitrary and racially biased, Amnesty International said in the reports introduction.

The London-based group, which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977, criticized America for executing convicts for crimes committed when they were juveniles.

In June 1988, 30 prisoners in 14 states were under sentence of death for crimes committed when they were under age 18. This is permitted by 25 states, the report said.

As of May 1988, 2,048 prisoners were under Uie death sentence in 35 states, according to the report. Ninety-eight prisoners were executed

from 1977 to May 31,1988, including three juveniles, two in Texas and one in South Carolina.

Amnesty said there are regional disparities in the numbers of death sentences. Four states Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas have accounted for more than three-quarters of all executions since 1977, the report said.

Jury selection procedures in most states allow prosecutors to exclude committed opponents of the death penalty from sitting as jurors. ... Studies have indicate that this practice has created death-[N*one juries, according to the report.

It said black defendants, especially in Southern states, have often been convicted by all-white juries after prosecutors have excluded black prospective jurors.

Blacks comprise 12 percent of the national population but 41 percent of prisoners under sentence of death, the report said.

The evidence suggests that race especially that of the victim

has an important bearing on the of a death sentence being

likelihood imposed, especially in the Southern states. Althou^ blacks and whites are the victims of homicide in almost equal numbers, most offenders who are sentenced to death are convicted of murdering whites.

Chinese Soldiers

Massing In Beijing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Officials ordered factories to keep their workers from striking in sympathy with Beijing students who are boycotting classes and today sent representatives into the streets to explain their prodemocracy campaign.

Students and residents of the district where most of the strikebound universities are located reported troops from outlying counties had moved into the area in preparation for an eventual crackdown.

Theyve moved into the hotels and empty buildings, said one youth. They make so much noise its hard to miss them.

Informed sources said more than 10,000 troops had been brought in.

The class boycott began Monday and students leaders at Beijing and Qinhua universities two leading schools that together have more than 20,000 students today met to

resolve disagreements over strategy.

Students said some leaders favored holding more large rallies such as Fridays all-night sit-in by 100,009 students in central Tiananmen Square.

Others advised avoidii^ confrontations with police until May 4, the 70th anniversary of Chinas first pro-democracy stu^nt movement, when the students plan a major demonstration.

The divisions are not serious, said one student leader. But poster boards at Beijing University were plastered with pleas for unity.

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U.S.-Palestinian Youth Disappears

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KUFR MALIK, Occupied West Bank Two Palestinians who are Amoican citizens have become entangled in Israels military justice system and one disappeared after answering a summons to an army headuarters.

Relatives of Jafer Hamayel, 25, said he complied with the army summons on April 13 and they have since been unable to locate him.

The other American, 16-year-old Mansour Abdallah, was accused of throwing stones and has been held for three months without bail and without appearing in court, his lawyer said.

Human rights activists say Hamayel and Abdallah are among thousands of Palestinians who are being denied basic legal ri^ts under military justice in effect in the oc-upied'

Armj

tions, saying the military has set up a special office to help lawyers find clients and that bail has been granted in hundreds of cases.

We believe we have a liberal judicial system in the territories, but we should not be judged in the same

context as Western countries that are not in a state of war, an army official said earlier this year.

In the cases of Hamayel and Abdallah, both of whom had lived in Puerto Rico, the army was unable to locate either one even after being given details three days earlier by The Associated Press.

An army official, who could not be identified under military regulations, said he could not locate them because he did not have Israeli-issued identification numbers for them.

Palestinian lawyer Jonathan Kut-tab said Abdallah has only a U.S. passport and not an Israeli identity card. Hamayels relatives said he

had his Israeli card with him when he disappeared and th^ did not know the number.

Hamayel was bom in Kufr Malik, a mountain village known for its resistance to Israeli occupation.

On a visit Monday to the village 15 miles north of Jerusalem, Palestine Liberation Organization slogans, Palestinian flags and a poster of PLO chief Yasser Arafat adorned the main square.

Hamayel left Kufr Malik in 1983 after being imjMisoned fw three months on charges of violating Israeli law by raising Palestinian flags, said his uncle. Ata Hamayel, 39.

cupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, ly officials deny the allega-

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AccentTeen Mom Has A Busy Schedule

Dear Abby: Im a 16-year-old single mom who is also working and going to school. I have a 3-month-old ^|3oy who is the joy of my life. I read jour column a lot of the time, and there is never anything from single ... teen mothers. Other teens think that there are no problems and that it is So easy to take care of a baby. Well it is hard and stressful. I would like - -everybody to know what my normal >scheduleis;

5:00 a.m.; wake up.

^ 5:15 a.m.: take shower and get

r ready for school.

im 6:00 a.m.: wake up and dress my L2bon.

6:15 a.m.: take my son to day-[ care.

1 ' 6:30 a.m.; go to school.

L 1:30 p.m.: pick up my son at day-i ^are.

2:00 p.m.: give my son a bath.

^ 2:30p.m.: feed him.

I . 3:00 p.m.: unpack his diaper bag l^nd repack a new one.

Shower Is Given For Bride-Elect

Dear Abl^

Abigail Van Buren

3:30 p.m.: play with my son. 4:00p.m.: get ready for work.

5:00 p.m.: go to work.

9:15 p.m.: come home, feed my son and put him to bed.

9:30 p.m.: make formula for the next day.

10:00 p.m.: clean up the house (do rk).

laundry and homewoi 11:00 p.m.: go to bed.

Im not even counting getting up in the middle of the night if my son is restless or sick.

I am a busy person with no time just to be a 16^year-old girl having fun. Im lucky because I live with my mom, stepdad and sister, who are usually very supportive and helpful except when I need money. After I pay for day-care, I

nave |80 a month left for my son and me.

Im trying hard to be a good mom, a good daughter, a good employee and a good student. Its not easy.

I hope you think this is worth space in your column. - Single Teen Mom

Dear Single Teen Mom: Your letter was well worth the space. I thank you for writing, and wish you and your son well.

Dear Abby: I would like to address my remarks to Wish Id Been Adopted.

I am truly sorry you suffered as a child, but please dont use your experience to dictate your conscience to me. I am an adult adoptee who has just begun to search for my

birth parents. Please let me tell you ethir

something about grown adoptees.

When we were born, illegitimacy was considered such an unspeakable social horror that single pregnant women were

pressured by parents, adoption agencies, schools and employers to give up their children. Unwed mothers were expelled from college or high school until well into the 60s, and were often refused jobs.

The majority of such women did not simply decide to surrender their children for adoption. They had no other options.

Well, Ms. Wish Id Been Adopted, you suggest that I leave well enough alone, and call my adoptive parents my real parents. Real? Do you mean that my birth parents are unreal, imaginary or fake? I have four real parents two who created me, and two who raised me. I am now searching for my birth parents to show them what a wonderful job my adoptive parents did in raising their child, and to show them I am alive and well and feel no ill will toward them.

If they wish to have no further

contact with me, I will not force the issue. But this is my own affair, and I do not need to follow the advice of anyone outside my own famiy, however well-meaning you may be. Barbara Lee, Adopted Child

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 9440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Dawn OBliss Henderson, July bride-elect, was honored at a lingerie shower Sunday at the home of Mrs. Danny Qualliotine.

Assisting hostesses were Sue Amerson, Donna Cwey, Nancy Jernigan, Candi Gillis and Kim Peele.

Mothers of the bridal couple, Joy Henderson of Bath and Nancy Singleton of Greenville were special guests.

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Miss Dixon Is Wed To Mr. Foell Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Shelia Annette Dbcon and Russell Scott Foell took place Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock.

The Rev. Bobby Williams conducted the double-ring ceremony in Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. Wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Langley.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Langley, and w brid^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foell, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a chapel-length gown of white taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline. 'Hie fitted bodice was beaded with sequins and pearls. The long pouf sleeves extended to a point at the wrist. The A-line skirt had a taffeta bow in back.

She wore a halo of silk flowers with a two-tier illusion veil accented with appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and peach sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath accmted with peach picot satin ribbons.

Debra Coward of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a coral satin tea-length gown. It had a rounded neckline edged in a double ruffle, pouf sleeves and basque

waistline accented with a back bow.

Jennifer Adams of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Teresa Kellum, Kimberly Perry and Tammy Stocks, all of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendant. Each carried a single white long-stemmed rose accented with greenery, babys breath and a peach satin ribbon.

Danielle Spain of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed like the other attendants and carried a garden basket with flowers.

Ruel Stancill was best man for his nephew. Groomsmen included Brent Dixon of Winterville, brother of the bride; Andrew Glasgow of Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom, and Kenny Evans and Michael Reel, both of Greenville. Scott Foell of Greenville was ring bearer. He is nephew of the bridegroom.

Verna Carrow, Maybelle Dixon and Martha Paramore, grandmothers of the bridal couple, were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Sherry Spain of Greenville directed the weddi^. Lori Ann Dixon of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, nresided at the register. Programs were distributed by Sandra

Meeting Place

Tuesday

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

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub meets atCym^ Glen Retirement Home.

7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dis^te Mediation Center <rf Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-18 meets at AA Building, FarmvUle vay.

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8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcc^l Church.

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

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

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Dawstm of Winterville.

A receptitm was held in the church fellowship hall.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was given by the parents of the bride and the couple was given several showers prior to the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks the ccHipIe will live in Grei-ville.

nie bride is a graduate (rf D.H. Conley High School and is employed by the Gerk of Superior Courts Office in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Cratral High School and is employed by tittles Nursery in Greenville.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Gtdden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville CounUy Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narctdks Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Qnircb.

Noon Adult Children ol Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Akohdics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls]

1:30 p.m. Ehiplicate tidge meets at Senior Cento-.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in con-feroice room B, Gaskin Leslie Buili^, Pitt County Memorial Hos|Mtal.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets 7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt Coimty Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

Families Like Hers WUl Say It In Writing

Psycholt^ts are always telUng US that the family structure is eroding because we dont communicate. We communicate, all right. We just do it in subtle ways, using T-shirts, bumper stickers and refrigerator doors.

R^ntly after one of the kids borrowed our car, Ik complained that the four doors and automatic shift were klutzy, the sun shades on the windows doricy, and the stupid litter bag dangling from the radio dial downright AARP-ish. The next day my husband slapped a bumper sticker on the car reading, Dont Uugh. Its Paid For.

My son retaliated by covering it with a new bumper sticker, My Other Car is A Porche.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Sensii^ the friction between them, I posted a stoiw on the refrigeratw door about the bitterness in ^ Pete Rose family and scribbled across it, Does this sound like anyone we know?

Its incredible how we have abandoned verbal skills and let someone else do the talking. Somehow, Ive always felt Hallmark, Dear Abby, Ann Landers and refrigerator door magnets express themselves better than I do.

The moment the family sees a magnet reading, Weve Got To Stop

Eating Like This, they know before they ^n the refrigerah' dow that Im dieting again and there is goinj to be nothing but celery stalks am bean sprouts in there. ..

Every time a kid at college gets a letter from home, a packet of clippings falls out warning him of sexual disease and a new theory that living together without benefit of marriage causes skin disorders. Mothers are about as subtle as people wIh> forget their door keys and use demolition balls to open the doors.

Weve had seme real cimfnmta-tions between the T-shirts, bumper stickers and the refrigerator doors.

It can get pretty ugly. We were trip back East a few

planning a trip monUis ago when a T-shirt appeared

at the table, Id Rather Be Skiing.

What kind of a crack is that? asked my husband.

Shes telling us she doesnt want to go with us back East, I said.

It was time for the refrigerator to bring reason and good wiU to the family. I had a clii^ing of an ungrateful girl whose parents had died without her ever getting to say how much she loved them, and a sweet stoiY about how well ie Martin Sheen family got along even with the pressures of stardom. The ungrateful girl story was a real gem that I could use for something major later on, so I went with the Sheens.

No sense talking them to death.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market 25 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 36.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.00; Wilson 36.50; sows: (500 poun^ up) Fayetteville no quote; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.

Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EsU(odak

Elatoik^p

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnicmCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

BROILERS: The North Carolina f(rt) dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 60.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 61.25 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,134,00, compared to 2,122,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: N.C. hen market was steady. Supplies short for a good demand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation, generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 28 cents at farm buyer loading.

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnE^nam

GnElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Lock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 6 cents lower, at mostly $2.74-12.89 in the East; mostly $2.94-$2.99 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 15-16 cents lower at mostly $7.35-$7.49*/^ in the East; mostly $7.29-$7.35 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.91-$4.02; new crop corn $2.54-2.64; new crop soybeans $6.82-7.02; new crop wheat $3.49-3.77. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 98 to 101 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today in a rebound from a selloff in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.31 points to 2,407.99 in the first 30 minutes of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers about 3 to 2 with 557 up, 337 down and 584 unchanghed.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.31 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said trading was encouraged by a resilient response in Tokyo to Japan Prime Minister Noboru Takeshitas earlier announced resignation amid a financial scandal. The market in Japan closed higher today.

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

SPXCpvri

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

SonyCoip

SouuiemCo

SwstBell

TOW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCmp

UnCamp

UnCarl^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

55/k 24V4

49V

33%

66%

96%

U3'/4

45%

48%

58V4

44%

30%

23%

43%

34V4

48%

28%

47V4

56%

48%

63%

42%

48V4

53%

48%

31%

40%

31%

47%

72%

58%

114%

49%

29%

38%

46%

93%

19%

32%

37%

46%

72%

51%

37%

39 5%

32% 73% 53% 37% 55% 46% 60% 126% 24 37% 21 Vs 94% 57% 53 85V4 83% 22% 39% 25% 44 46% 28% 18% 51 24 48 45% 54% 52% 27% 34% 36% 30% 63% 44% 36% 57% 56 29 48% 52% 42% 65%

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BeUAtlan BellSouUi Beth steel

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int

Midday

High

63%

54%

64%

68%

54%

55%

83%

34%

44>/4

8OV4

44%

23%

45%

63%

32%

stocks; Low Last

63% 63%

54% 54%

64V4 64%

68V4 68%

53% 53%

55% 55V4

83% 83%

34% 34%

44 44

79% 8OV4 44V4 44%

23 23%

72% 72%

45% 45%

63% 63V4

32% 32%

35% 35%

32% 32V4

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.................. 42%

Unisys.................................................26

Fieldcrest Mills.................................27%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................52%

Lowes Company..................................25

Interstate Securities............................6V4

Southmark Corporation.........................%

United Telecommunkations...............57%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

Johnson & Johnson.............................95%

Vermont American...............................25

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................19V4 to 19%

Planters National Bank...............16% to 17

Integon......................................6% to 6%

Soutnem NaUonal Bank...........21V4 to 21%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15 V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16% to 17V

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5% to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................SVg to 8%

Food Lion A.............................10% to IOV4

Food Lion B................................11 to 11%

Street Parties Nixed

(Continued from A-1)

Grogs, Attic, Elbo Room, Rafters, Pantana Bobs, Rockefellers, Chicos, Fizz and Omars. Also agreeing to the one-night closing are Sharkys, Sports Pad, Susies Tree House, Wrong Way Corrigans and Cubbies.

We hope that by closing this year, our city will no longer suffer the violence and property damage of the previous Halloween, Saieed said in his memo to the council.

The Halloween Activities Review Committee encompassed a broad representation, including members of the City Council, Greenville police, ECU administration, E(^ student government and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

I feel we chose a very good committee, said panel chairman and City Councilman Bill Hadden. We sat down and were in complete agreement that the Halloween celebration had to be canceled and that we didnt have to have a substitute for it any place on the university or any place else.

Jennifer Vanderburg, vice president of ECUs Student Government Association, said she believes most of the student populace will readily accept the councils decision.

I dont think anyone was really having that much fun anymore going downtown because things were getting so out of hand with all the people coming in from out of town, she said. I think most of the students will make other arrangements to celebrate Halloween like going to parties wii their friends.

Parachute Accident

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Fort Bragg soldier was killed in a parachute accident near the Raeford-Hoke Airport in Hoke County last weekend, authorities said.

Pfc. Mark A. Goehring was jumping with the Green Beret Sports Parachute Club at the time of the accident, according to Sgt. 1st Class Debra Arden of the Fort Bragg Public Affairs Office.

Card of Thanks

The (amily of the late Archie Lee Oakley, Sr. wishes to thank the rescue squad, emergency personnel and the police for all their help.

Many thanks to all our family, friends, and business associates for their support.

Thanks to everyone for their visits, calls, flowers and food.

But most of all to everyone for their prayers and comfort after the loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather.

The Falkland Fire Department ^pAnnual Barbecue Pork Dinner-ag Sunday, April 30 11 am to 2 pm

At The Falkland Community Building Auction Begins At 12:30 pm $4.00 per plate Takeouts available

Obituaries

55% 55%

24 24%

53% 53%

48% 49%

33% 33%

66 66 96% 96%

111% 112% 45% 45%

48 48>/4

58 58>/4

44% 44%

30% 30%

23% 23%

43% 43%

34 34

48% 48%

28% 28%

47 47V4

17% 17%

56% 56%

48>/4 48>/4

63% 63%

42% 42%

48 48V4

39% 39%

46% 47

52% 53V4

48% 48%

31% 31%

4OV4 40% 3IV4 3IV4 46% 47Vs 72% 72%

58 58

37% 38

113% 113% 49% 49%

4 4

28% 29%

38 38

2% 2%

10% 11 45% 46%

91% 92%

19Vg 19%

31% 31%

37% 37%

46 46V4

72% 72%

50% 50%

98% 99

37 37%

39 39

5 5%

32 32

72% 73%

53 53%

37% 37%

55% 55%

46% 46%

60% 60%

125% 125%

23% 23%

37% 37%

21 21

933/4 93%

56% 56%

52% 52%

84% 84%

83 83

22 22%

38% 38%

25% 25%

43% 43%

46% 46%

28% 28%

18% 18%

50% 50%

23% 23%

47% 48

45% 45%

54% 54%

51% 51%

27% 27%

34% 34%

36% 36%

30% 30%

63% 63%

44% 44%

36 36

57% 57%

55% 55%

28% 28%

48 48

52% 52%

42 42

65% 65%

Battle A

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Shake Battle, 57, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, by the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Battle was born in Pitt County and lived most of his life in the county. He was a retired farmer and a member of St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Reese Battle; three sons, Raymond Earl Battle and Bonnie Lee Battle, both of Greenville, and Charlie Ray Battle of Washington, N.C; six daughters, Delores Little, Mary Selena Battle and Evelyn Marie Shelley, all of Greenville, Rosa Mae Battle, Twanda Battle and Sherry Battle, all of the home; two brothers. Mack Battle Jr. and Arthur Lee Battle, both of Greenville; four sisters, Ella Whitley of Philadelphia and Ann Sneed, Ruthie Battle and Bertha Hardy, all of Greenville, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home chapel in Greenville from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. At other times the family will be at the home in the Clemons Grove community near Stokes.

Osurncy

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. James Posey Carney, 81, of 608 N. Railroad St. died ttiis morning at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mints

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Sarah LUlie Forrest Morris, 87, of Route 3, Vanceboro, died Sunday in Brit-thaven Nursing Home in New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. McDonal Bennett. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Moiris was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community. She was a member of the Juniper Chapel Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Evelyn Edwards of New Bern and Barbara Mercer of Moore Haven, Fla.; three sisters, Ida Singleton of

New Bern, Mattie Brdwin of Goldsboro and Estelle Hill 6f Wake Forest; two brothers, Clifton Forrest of Clayroot and B.R. Forrest of Vanceboro; six grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

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

Patton

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mr. Macon G. Patton, 53, chairman of the board of directors of the Greenville-based Cosmos Broadcasting Corp. and former president of The Liberty Corp., died Thursday.

His funeral was conducted Saturday at the First Presbyterian (Church with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Greenville.

Mr. Patton, who owned property in Pitt County, N.C., joined The Lib

erty Corp., parent company of Cosmos and Liberty Life Insurance Co., in 1975 as its executive vice president of finance. He was first elected a director of Liberty in 1977. In 1978, he was named president of Liberty, a pi^ition he held until 1^1, when he was named president of Cosmos.

Before joining The Liberty Corp., he was a partner in the N.Y. investment banking firm of Donaldson, Lufkin, and Jenrette Inc.

Mr. Patton was a trustee of the Business Foundation of North Carolina, the University of North Carolina Graduate School of Business Administration Board of Visitors, the UNC Board of Visitors and Brevard Music Center.

Surviving are his wife, Josephine Ward Patton of the home; a son, Macon G. Patton Jr. of New York City, N.Y.; a daughter, Josephine Reid Patton of Charlotte, N.C.; a brother, James R. Patton Jr. of Washington, D.C., and a sister, Nancy Alice Patton of Chapel Hill, N.C.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 209 W. Coffee St., Greenville, S.C., 29601, or to the charity of ones choice.

Pittman

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Beatrice M. Pittman, will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Pittman was a native of Wake County and had lived in Greenville for much of her life. She

hd^ been a resident of Farmville for the past five years and was a member of the Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Shirley Petway of Farmville; a son^ Jackson William Pittman of New Port Richie, Fla.; 10 grandchildren, and 14 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, 174 Anderson Ave. in Farmville.

Staton

PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Annie Mae Black Staton will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church near Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Memorial Garden in Tarboro.

Mrs. Staton was a native of Edgecombe County, a member of Mildred Chapel Baptist Church, the senior choir. Home Mission Club and Princeville Helping Hand Club.

She is survived % five daughters, Gracie Williams, Barbara Black and Sandra Black, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Marjorie Shaw of Tarboro and Peggy Coffield of Rocky Mount; two sons, Clifton Black of Chesapeake, Md., and Curtis Jordan of Tarboro; four sisters, Emma Kea of Macclesfield, Christine Newton of Tarboro, Aldean Lyons of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Nancy Brown of Washington, D.C.; 10 grandchildren, and three great-^andchildren.

Viewing will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvilla. N.C. Tuesday, April 25,1880

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

BLewis Looking For Veteran Leadership

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Grant Lowe

Bill Lewis, the new head football coach at East Carolina University, said that his earliest effort with the program was to change some attitudes.

At a Monday press conference to review his first spring practice, Lewis feels that he and his staff have taken a big step along the way.

This program was not at rock bottom, but we wanted to raise it to a higher level, Lewis said. We wanted to create the attitude of having the expectatiim of winning every time this football team steps on the field. That doesn't happen ever night.

Lewis used his defensive unit as an example. We believe in playing defense extremely aggr^ively. The key is not the scheme but in getting 11 who want to play aggressively, who can play with emotion and enthusiasm.

We spent three weeks trying to establish this. As we got into our fourth we^, we started to sense that they were getting the idea.

Lewis said that these changes m attiti^ were emphasized over and over and over a^in. That will be our thrust in the fall.

Lewis said that he will be the most disappointed man in the country if, on Sept. 9 when the Pirates open the season, there is not a standing room only crowd in Ficklen Stadium. Then, it will be our job to bring them back in two we^ (for ttie next home game). Im not talkir

effort and playing hard, being an exciting team to watc!

winning but showing

Lewis said that when practice started, he didnt know what to expect from the team, but that it had put forth a total commitment to what he and his staff were trying to do.

We didnt accomplish all we set out to do, he said, but I dont know of many teams that do. But theres nothing that cant be picked up in the fall and installed before our first game.

Lewis said that the offensive line was perhaps the area that progressed the fastest, citing the experience of the group and the fact that it was the only area that didnt undergo a coaching change. Steve Shankweiler, who coached the position under former coach Art Baker, remains on the Lewis staff as the offensive line coach.

Lewis said that returning veterans Grant Lowe and Todd Drugac at tackles and Stewart Southall at guard gives the line good leadership. Billy Maxwell at ^rd and Chad Martin at center also have a good amount of experience to draw on.

They know who to block, how to get a hat on the right guy and get movement in the line, Lewis said.

However, work is still needed in pass protection, he added.

Lewis calls the tight end position one of the crucial areas in his I-formation offense, ^rles Freeman has the capability of being a big time tight end, Lewis said. But he has to work to be consistant and to know the importance

(See PIRATES, B-3)

Stewart Southall

Fenner Is Drafted Despite Controversy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KIRKLAND, Wash. The Seattle Seahawks on Monday defended the controversial selection of lOth-round draft choice Derrick Fenner, a North Carolina running back with a troubled past.

Fenner, who said he was the victim of a December nightclub shooting in Washington, D.C., after earlier problems with the law, has not played the pasi two seasons.

We are well aware of his background and the problems that hes faced, said Tom Flores, the Seahawks president and general manager. We are well aware that those are all behind him. The National Football League gave him clearance.

We feel everybody deserves another chance, Flores added. If we felt there was any dangar or there were any problems that still existed, obviously we might have gone a different direction. But we feel 1% deserves another chance. He certainly was an outstanding player at one time. We h(^ that he still can give us that kind of ability and we re willing to give him a chance.

Fenner, 22, led the Atlantic Coast Conference in nhing with 1,250 yards on 200 carries as a sophomore in 1986, scoring six touchdowns.

Then his problems be^an.

Fenner was arrested m June 1987 in die fatal shooting of Marcellus Leach, 19, in what Maryland police called a turf war between rival dn^ factiims.

He was charged with first-degree murder but the charge was dropped on Nov. 30, 1967, because of insufficient evidence, Prince Gieorges County Assistant States Attorney Mary Scherstrom said.

In April 1987, Fenner was arrested and charged with transporting a handgun and possessing cocaine after police found a revolver and 25 vials of cocaine in a truck Fenner was driving.

Fenner pleaded guilty to one count of cocaine possession in January 1968 and had the weapons charge dropped as part of a plea bargain.

He was sentenced to three years probation and ordered to pay a $1,000 fne by Prince Georges Ckmty Circuit Court Judge Jacob Levin.

After Fenner was placed on probation. University of North Carolina officials announced he would not be allowed back in school.

Any individual under a probation^ status for drug involvement will not reivesent the university on its athletic teams, UNC Athletic Directs Jdm Swofford said at the time

NMt; 8tAe6tk$

. tebook or ipomartn

ckoaodarea^JocttoebUigB ootfce. ^

Unoir at Greene Central Aycodt (7; at FarmvUle Central

C.S Aycoofc at Nbrtfa Pitt (4:90 p.m.l

WjBami^ at Plymouth JSiMCarteratatCo^ pttiaastematlUiM (4;S0p.nL} ONistal Carohna at Pitt C.C. (2 p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (4 p.m.)

Greene Cefttral at South Lew^ (4:90 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville GMstlan 2

(3p.m.)

cbocowinity at Imnaaville (7:90 p.m.)

ParmviUe Central at Ayden-GrifUn (7;90p.m.)

----------Idear (8p.m.)

Northea8ternMRoae(4p.m.)

Rose at Nwlfaeastcra Jv (4:30 p.m.)

Widhrop at East Carolina - 2 (6 p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at SouUi Lenoir JV (4:90 p.m.)

Temde

Rosewood at Ayden;Grifloo (4 0.m.)

Greene Central at ParmviUe Gtatral (9:90 p.m.)

WUBamston at Plymoutfa (4p.m.)

^Carteret at (Conley (3 p.m.)

Nortbeastenat Rose (4 p.m.)

Track

Qtw Central, Midway at South lBotbt

Baalarn Plains teams at ParmviUe Central girli

Thank You Parade

The Associated Press

Charlotte Hornets forward Kurt Rambis and his son Jordan wave to fans during a parade in Charlotte Monday in recognition of the conclusion of the first season of the Hornets NBA franchise

Carter Fined $15,000 For Signing Early

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A judge punished Cris Carter of the Philadelphia Eagles for signing a representation contract while still at Ohio State, but said the wide receiver was badgered by two agents who acted like pimps.

Carter must pay a $15,000 fine and perform 600 hours of community service work for dealing with sports agents before his college eligibility expired.

U.S. District Judge Brian Duff said Carter had committed serious crimes by lying to federal agents about the money he accepted from sports agents while still playing for the Buckeyes. He saved the venom, though, for the agents.

Im aware that you were 18 or 19 years old when these pimps attempted to seduce you, Duff said Monday.

Carter, who has been with tte Eagles for two seasons, pleaded ^ty in September to mail fraud and obstruction of justice. He also agreed to cooperate with prosecutors investigating illegal payments from sports agents to collie athletes.

He told a grand jury he took $5,000 from agents Norby Walters and Uoyd Bloom in May 1986, while he was a junior at Ohio State, but concealed the $5,000 he subsequently accepted from agent David Luecldeke in October of that year.

Two weeks ago, a federal jury in Chicago convicted Walters and Bloom of defrauding two universities by luring college athletes intp signing impn^r reiesentation contracts, and of threatening to harm clients at^r schools

Both Walters and Bloom said they would appeal their racketeering, conspiracy, racketeering conspiracy and mail fraud convictions.

Sentencing for Walters and Bloom is scheduled the week of May 22.

Lueddeke of Calabasas, Calif., pleaded guilty in November to perjury and (Obstruction of justice, and is scheduled to be sentenced Friday by U.S. District Judge Ann Williams, her clerk said.

I understand that I am responsible now, Carter told Duff. Have mercy upon me. I am in your hands.

He had faced a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and $500,000 in fmes.

Peetes Father Has Some Questions

Rodney Peete

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

GREEN BAY, Wis. - Willie Peete thinks Rodney Peete was the best quarterback to come out in the 1989 National Foirtball Lea^ draft.

Thats a father talking but also a backfield coach in the National Football League with the Green Bay Packers.

Then why was Rodney Peete, the Heisman Trophy runner-up, the Pac-10 offensive player of the year from Southern Cal, not taken for the first five rounds?

Willie Peete wasnt sure either Monday after his son was finally taken in the sixth round by the Detroit Lions.

I have some questions. I have some real hard questions that I dont know if anyone can answer, said Willie Peete.

He suggested that for some mysterious reason many NFL teams hesitate to draft a coachs son, maybe because coaches are the worst people at trying to keep secrets from everyone.

Willie Peete acknowledged that his son might also have been hurt by his potential to play professional baseball even though the younger Peete passed up baseball this year because he didnt want to give football scouts the wrong impression.

The closer you get to the draft there are more negatives that come out that hurt people, said Willie Peete. There are some that came out on Rodney.

Among those, he said, were reports that his son was 6-foot, even though hed been listed at 6-2 prior to the season. Willie Peete says his son is really 6-1.

Another factor is that Rodney Peete has been labeled a sprint-out passer, even though his father says hei^rimarily a dropback passer.

Tne thing that sets Rodney apart from all these other guys, all ttw other so-called black quarterbacks or option type quarterbacks, quarterbacks who everyone puts in a ^ition because they can run, (is that) Rodney is a thrower who can run. Thats the difference, Willie Peete said.

Willie Peete was asked if racial bias played a part in teams hesistancy to draft his son?

I hope not, not in 1989. If there is, its too Dad, he said. Were in real' bad trouble.

Willie Peete said he personally evaluated every quarterback in the

(See RODNEY, B-3)Celts Needed Last Day To Make Playoffs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Celtics, an Eastern Conference finalist a year ago, needed the final day of the 1968-89 season just

The Celtics earned the final berth in the East by defeating Charlotte 120-110, a victoty keyed by Kevin Gamble, who started the season in the Continental Basketball Association.

In the West, Portland needed overtime to subdue Sacramento 126-120 and capture the final spot in the first round of the playoffs.

The Celtics went into the final day needing a victory, or a loss by Washington, to clinch the final spot. The Bullets lost 115-106 to Philadelphia in a game that ended at about the same time as Bostons.

Gamble scored 23 of his career-high 31 points in the second half of his sixth career NBA start. He is averaging 22.8 in those six starts.

Hes paid his du^ for so long this season, Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said. Then, to ask him to play a big role in your drive to the playoffs, hes done a tremendous job.

The Celtics, who broke a three-game losing streak, play at Detroit Friday night in the opener of a bt-of-nve first-round series.

Elsewhere in the Eastern Conference, Philadelphia is at New York and Milwaukee at Atlanta on Thursday night and (Chicago is at Cleveland on Friday.

The Western Conference pairing were incomplete until the final game on the schedule - Sacramento at Portland.

Dallas, which w(Nild earn the final berth if Portland

lost, beat Denver 113-96 to stay alive briefly.

Portland will play the Los Angeles Lakers in the first round starting on Thursday, when Utah plays host to Golden State. On Friday, Denver is at Phoenix and Houston is at Seattle.

Boston was 14-1 in its last 15 home games, but was the only team in the NBA that didnt beat a winning team on the road all season. The Pistons have the leagues best record.

The Celtics were plagued all season by injuries to key players, including Larry Bird, who was put on the official playoff roster although he is not yet fully recovered from foot surgery.

"niis team has faced a lot of difficulty, Rodgers said. They never quit.

The Celtics, who last missed the playoffs in 1979, got 28 points from Kevin McHale and 17 from Reggie Lewis. Charlotte, which ended its first NBA season with a 20-62 record, was led by Kelly Tripucka with 28 points, Rex Chapman with 21 and Dell Curry with 20.

Charles Barkley had 31 points, 16 rebounds and 11 assists as Philadelphia ended Washingtons playoff hopes. The 76ers lea 42-22 early in the second quarter before the Bullets rallied, but never pulled ahead.

It wasnt in our hands to get into the playoffs. It was in the hands of Boston also, Washington coach Wes Unseldsaid.

At Denver, Roy Tarpley had 20 points and 20 rebounds as Dallas kept alive its hop^ for making the playoffs and snapped f -streak.

the Nuggets 19-game home winning

'The Nuggets played without three injured players starters Danny Schayes and Michael Adams and

r^rve Elston Turner and then lost starting center Wayne Cooper with two t^hnical fouls early in the second quarter after a brief fight with Tarpley.

The Nu^ets got no closer than seven points after falling behin^y 23.

Elsewhere on the NBAs final day, Michael Jordan became the sixth player to win three consecutive scor

ing titles. He had 25 points in Chicagos final game against Cleveland and averaged 32.5. Karl Malone of Utah was second at 29.1

Houstons Akeem Olajuwon won the rebound title with a 13.5 average and also became the first center to have 200 steals in a season with 213.

NBA PLAYOFF UPDATE

WESTERN CONFERENCE

FIRST ROUND (Best of 5 seres)

Portland

Los Angeles I Houston

Seattle

EASTERN CONFERENCE

(Best of 5 series) FIRST ROUND

Boston

Denver

Phoenix

Qolden State

Utah

1989

MBA

I Detroit

MHwmukeeh:

.CNoaoo

iCtevetend

New York

Sports Notes Third Time Is A Charm For Abbott

Jacobs Named Co-Player Of The Week

East Carolina senior pitcher Jake Jacobs, who tossed a no-hitter in def^ting Atlantic Christian Sunday, joins Tommy Adams of UNC-Wilm-ington as the co-player of the week in the Colonial Athletic Association it was announced today.

Jacobs a^t-hander from Mt. Olive, struck out eight and walked none en ^te to ECU s 6^ victory over AUantic Christian Sunday. Jacobs is the first Pirate hurler to throw a no-hitter since April 18,1987.

Jac^ raised his record to 6-1 on the year Sunday, while lowering his ea^ run average to 2.91, fourth lowest in the CAA. Jacobs, who owns a record m his four-year career, has struck out 61 batters in 58 and two-thircB inning.

Ad^ hatted .455 last week (10-22) and hurled a seven-hit shutout at Ua^dson. His 10 hits included three home runs and a double as well as 14 RBI OT tte w^ Adams raised his batting average 49 points to .400 to take over the lead m the CAA. He also notched UNCWs first shutout of the year while improving his record to 8-2.

)

Vikings Ease By Rams For Tennis Victory

D.H. C(^ey won all but one of the six singles matches en route to a 8-1 vic-oyer Greene Central Monday in high school tennis action.

Conley moves to 5-5 overall and returns to action today at home against East Carteret. ^

Singles: Iteirick Harrell (Q d. Johnny Rouse 6-2. 6-2; Jeff Bennett (C) d. Todd JWtetn I % Furlough (C) d. Britt Hardy 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Howie Lee (GO d. SSf viSi Crapps (C) d David Miller 6-2, 6-1; Art Archer (C) d.

^ Doubles: Harrell-Bennett (C) d. Murphrey-Rouse 8-3

Furlough-Crapps (C) d. Lee-Hardy 8-3; McCall-Archer (C) d. Vinson-bWler 9-8 (7-3)

Ayden Romps Past Chicod, 12-1

ATOEN - Ayden Middle School rolled past Chicod, 12-1, in a junior high baseball game Monday.

Thomas Hemby while the leading hitters were Troy Wilhams, Jay Rogers, Robert Moyeand Orlando Peterson had two hits apiece.

The win moved Ayden to 7-0 on the year.

^^In the girls game, Ayden took a 8-5 win over Chicod, moving its record to

E.B. Aycock defeated Bethel, 6-4, in another junior high game Monday. Aycock was led by Shea Harper, Jonathan Friley with two hits each. Germaine Reed was the winning pitcher.

Farmville Rolls Past Pamlico County

F^VILLE - Troy Puryear limited Pamlico to a one hit to lead Farm-vilJe Antral to a 8-0 win in Eastern Plains Conference baseball action Jeff Tyson walked and stole second. George Burnette singled and an error on the play allowed Tyson to score. Mitchell Moore reached on an error that scored Burnette for a 2-0 lead.

In the tl^d Moore singled in Tyson for a 3-0 lead and the Jaguars added five runs m the sixth to put the game away, keyed by a two-run homer by George Burnette.

Burnette had two hits and three RBI to lead Farmville. Tyson and Eddie Little Mch had two hits for the Jaguars, 7-5 overall and 4-1 in the EPC Farmville returns to action tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton.

Pamlico County......................................................... 000 000 - i ?

Farmville Central............................................ ^ ^

Lewis and Lupton; F^ryear and Phiips.

Jamesville Tops Creswell, 15-1

JAMESVILLE - Sheila Bowen went 3-4 and also pitched the win leading JamesyiUe to a 15-1 win over Creswell in Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference softball action Monday.

Jamesville pushed across nine runs in the first to take control early.

Jamesville, 9- ovetall and 8-1 in the TBC, returns to action today against Chocowinity.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TTiis time, Jim Abbott got some runs and his first major-league victory.

Abbott had lost his first two major-league starts, allowing 15 hits and 10 runs in 10 2-3 innings. But California had been shut out 7-0 by Seattle and 5-0 by Oakland.

Some said he was being rushed and did not belong in the major leagues.

On Monday night, he proved he did. Abbott pitched sbc strong innings as the Angels beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-2.

I didnt feel like I was earning my keep. I felt I was coming to the park, getting a free ride, Abbott said.

Abbott, the 1988 Olympic hero for the gold medal-winning American team, allowed the Orioles two runs on four hits. He walked three and struck out one.

Abbott, bom without a right hand, is only the 16th player in the draft era to go directly from amateur ball to the majors..

Sometimes you begin to feel like you dont beong, said Abbott, a star at Michigan. Thats why this win is very special.

Greg Minton replaced Abbott, who

had thrown 97 pitches, to start the seventh inning and Bryan Harvey finished fm* his third save.

We were finally able to help him out some, AMels manager Doug Rader said. When we got a run in the first inning, he probably looked up (at the scoreboard) and wondered what that was.

He looked very good, Orioles manager Frank Robinson said of Abbott. He had an excellent slider and kept the ball in on the right-handed hitters. I was just hoping wed get enough runs to beat him, and we didnt.

A solo homer by Lance Parrish and a run-scoring grounder by Johnny Ray rallied the Angels from a 2-1 deficit in the fifi against Dave Schmidt, 1-2.

Athletics 5, Blue Jays 4 Tony Phillips two-run double with one out in the ninth inning rallied Oakland past visiting Toronto and extended the Athletics winning streak to six games. The winning streak has come without inhjured sluggers Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire.

The Athletics were trailing 4-3 when T(Mx>nto relief ace Tom Henke, 1-2, replaced starter Jimmy Key to (^n the ninth.

Pinch-hitter Luis Polonia led off

inning

with a double and pinch-hitter Stan Javier walked. Henke got Walt Weiss on a fly to center field, but Phillips hit a 1-2 pitch up the right-center field alley to score Polonia and Javier.

Gene Nelson, making his first appearance since coming off the disabled list, pitched the ninth inning for his first victory.

Fred McGriff hit a two-run homer in the third and added an RBI single in the seventh for the Blue Jays.

Brewers 5, Twins 4

Rob Deer hit a two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning off Jeff Reardim to lift Milwaukee over Minnesota at County Stadium.

The Twins had taken a 4-3 lead in the t(g) of the ninth when Dan Gladden homered and Kent Hrbc^ hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Dan Plesac, 1-0.

With one out in the bottom of the ninth, Gary Sheffield singled and moved to second on Robin Younts grounder to short. Deer, who had struck out three times in four previous at-bats, fouled off four pitches before hitting his fifth home run of the season.

Minnesotas Frank Viola is winless in five starts.

Yankees 6, Indians 3

Rickey Hendersm drove in two

runs with a bases-loaded single during a four-run fourth inning as visiting New York beat Cleveland.

Dave LaPoint, 2-1, got the victwy, the Yankees seventh in 10 games since they ended a seven-game losing streak. They split the four-game series in Clevelano after losing mree straight to the Indians in New York the first weekend of the season.

LaPoint allowed three runs im five hits in six-plus innings. Lee Guet-terman pitched 2 1-3 innings and Dave Righetti got the last two outs for his second save.

Bud Black, 1-3, to(^ the loss, the Indians eighth in 10 games.

Tigers 1, MarioersO Doyle Alexander pitched a seven-hitter fw his 18th career shutout ai^ Torey LovuUo hit a sacrifice fly as Detroit edged Seattle at Tiger Stadium.

Alexander, 3-0, who is unbeaten and &D in his last nine starts da back to last season, walked five a struck out none.

I dont feel like I was in control, Alexander said. I feel like I struggled for nine inning. But I was always aware of making the big pitch.

Mark Lan^ton, 2-3, gave up five hits, walked three and struck out four in seven innings.

No Rooms Left For Ticketholders

Creswell..................

Jamesville...............

WP-Bowen (8-2)

.........................000 000 0-0 1 7

...............920 220 X-I5 II 1

Jamesville Blows Past Creswell

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville broke open a tie game with three runs in the second inning and cruised to a 13-3 win over Creswell in high school baseball actKHi Monday. *

Ernie Gardner led the way at the plate for JamesviUe in the win, going 3-3 with a tnple and five RBI. Chuckie Barber was 2-3.

With the win, Jamesville improved to 8-5 overall and to 7-2 in the Tobacco Belt Conference. Creswell dipped to 0-7 with the defeat.

Jamesville will return to action tonight at home against Chocowinity.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARCELONA, Spain Last year, Seoul hosted 9,417 athletes for the summer Olympics. When the next Games are held here in 1992, that number will be topped by guests (rf corporate sponsors, and that is part of the r^son why average ticketholders will face long commutes to see events.

As the International Olympic Committees executive board open^ four days of meetings Monday, Barcelona organizers said that years before the opening ceremonies all of the rooms in the citys 3-, 4-and 5-star hotels have been earmarked for official visitors.

The total includes some 2,000 reporters, 3,250 Olympic officials and 9,750 sponsors ai^ their entourages, the Barcelona Olympic Oi^nizing Committee, or COOB, said. Corporate sponsors are expected to pump some |150 million into the Olympic movement over the next four years.

The athletes and team officials, ^ expected to number 15,000, will bef housed in a spectacular high-ri% complex on the Barcelona watei>;i front. An additional 8,000 journalists will live in two apartment-like press villages close to venues.

For Joe and Mary Fan, howevef, it will be a commute of up to (Hie hour from accomodations ranging from campsites to private apartments, according to the organizers.

Barcelona will be exclusively for the Olympic family, and other visitore will have to stay outside of the city, in the surnMmding coun

tryside, said Pedro Palasios, COOB {Mress officer,

COOBs chairman, Barcelona Mayor Pasqual Maragall, and its chief operating officer, Miquel Abad, s^t more than thiw Iknits before the IOC board and accomoda-ti(Mis were covered in depth.

The major problem is accomodation, KX: spokeswoman Michele Verdier said. But everyone - in-duding COOB - knows this, and it is not impossible to deal with. TTiere was no discussion as such, but we had a lengthy presentation. COOB Ad not make any promises. They just said, This is what we can control.

The organizers recently signed agreements with the citys hotels reserving 80 percent of their rooms, some 15,000 beds, for the Games. AU of those W1 be taken by official visitors and, with space at a pr^um, its expected that the remaining 20 percent will go (piickly, Jtte (H^nizers said.

Plans call f(H- at least five and as feHiany as 13 new hotels to be bmlt, ftdding between 3,000-10,000 rooms. Organizers said, however, that they ^ere using the lower figure until building iMDposals were firmed up.

I Palasios said the coastal resorts east and west of Barcelona had ^room for 750,000 visitors dui^ the Games. In Seoul, the Olympics attracted an estimated 250,000 out-of-towners.

This is all within 100 kilometers, about an hours drive, he said.

Seoul conducted a massive program to increase its hotel, ap^-ment and other housii^ stock !( the

Games. Maragall emphasized the Barcelona was a different case.

We are not a centralized country, he said. We are not Korea or the Soviet Union or the United States. But we try to avoid tensions.

Other problems Ascussed in the meeting included concern about expanding and modernizing the Barcelona airport and constructing more expressways to move traffic, according to Maragall and Abad. With events spread throughout the region, the 92 Games will be more on the lines of the 1984 Olympics in

Los Angeles than Seoul, where most events were held in two neighboring complexes of sta Aums and arenas.

Maragall also said organizers planned to have the mens marathon fmish in the main staAum on Mont-jmc just before the closing ceremonies, even though that would mean runners facing the final part of the race up the mountains st^p slopes.

We are looking for an easier access a smoother, softer, less-steep access, to the staclium, the mayor said.

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NCAA Saw Player In Coachs Cars

COLIGE PARK, Md. (AP) NCAA investigators, conducting a prelim-^ mquiry into violations at Maryland, have been told that members of

^'^"8 cars belonging to coaches, including coach Bob Wade, The (Baltimore) Sun reported today.

"^ National Collegiate Athletic Association began a preliminary inquiry m Februapr after Wade admitted that members of his staff provided trans-^rtotion for former Terrapins guard Rudy Archer while Archer was a student last fall at Pnnce Getirges Community College.

Wade has demed participating in or authorizing the transportation, a recruiting violation under NCAA rules.

TTie N(^ prohibits a coach from providing transport to a recruit or prospective rttormt, wtoch ^cher was considered at the time of admitted violation, or toa scholarship player.

But, four current or former players who were interviewed as part of the ongomg inquiry, said members of last seasons team were seen driving the coaches cars around campus.

Everyone in College Park knew aoout it, one player said.

Wade, who has declined comment since the probe began could not be reached for comment by the Sun. Maryland athletic director Lew Perkins refused to comment.

Othw Mpects of the investigation include alleged use of frequent flyer ca^ by Ma^land players, during the past few years which is an NCAA violation, accormng to the newspaper.

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Hop On Board...Ricie With Purple Pride!

join the Pirate Club in supporting Pirate Athletics as WRQR, coaches, and staff come together for the Pirate Club Blitz ending the Pitt County Fund Drive for 1989.

The first 50 new members will receive a Ride With Pirate Pride Bumper Sticker.

Call or come by the Pirate Club on Wednesday. April 26, and show your spirit. )oin us from I ;00 to 6:00 p.m. as we complete the most successful Pitt County Fund Drive ever. Staff and coaches will be available to answer any (questions you may have. Beverages and snacks will be provided with free purple and gold balloons for the kids.

Bring a friend and loin us in supporting Pirate Athleticsl Phone 757-6178

Our goal is to have 200 new members by 6:00 pm Wecbesday!!!

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 25,1989 0-3Peetes Consolation; A Chance To Start

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YOI^ Rodney Peete has one consolation for being ignored until the sixth round of the NFL draft

Hes probably the first quarterback taken that late whos been told by his coach that he has a chance to become an immediate starter.

The Southern California quarter-: back and Heisman Trophy run-nerup, rated by many coaches and scouts behind only Troy Aikman at his^ition in the draft, didnt go until Detroit chose him as the second pick of the sbcth round, which was also the second pick made Monday, the drafts second day.^

But even as the pick was made, Peete was getting a call from Wayne Font^, the coach of the Lions, telling him he was starting even with the team because Detroit is installing a run-and-shoot offense. In fact, that might give the mobile Peete an edge over Detroits three current quarterbacks - Chuck Long, Eric ^ Hippie and Rusty Hilger.

Its the perfect situation for me, said Peete, who said he went from . devastated on the first day of the draft to disappointed at being the ninth quarterback taken.

I talked to Coach Fontes and he said were all starting from scratch.

But d^pite Peetes elation, there was a touch of bitterness tinted with racial overtones to his late selection.

> He is black, as is quarterback Terrence Jones of Tulane, who was

chosen by San Diego with the final pick of the seventh round.

Peetes agent, Lecmard Armato, said 15 teams had told him he would be g(Hie by the second round. And his father Willie, an assistant coach with Green Bay, said, I have some questions, I have some real hard questiois that I dont know if anyone can answer.

Asked if there might be racial reasons for the late pick, Willie Peete replied:

I hope not. Not in 1989. If there is, its too bad. Were in really bad trouble.

The rest of the second-day picks were the usual mixture of kickers and projects of various kinds - like running backs from Harvard (Tonv Hinz) and Slippery Rock (Greg^ Paterra). Paterra went to Atlanta on the 11th round; Hinz to New England eight picks later.

Indianapolis used its l2th-round selection on Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor, who may play in Canada, and the Pittsburgh Steelers to(rf( a wrestling champion, defensive end Carlton Haselng of Pitt-Johnstown, in the same round.

The Chicago Bears, hoping bloodlines count, went on the 10th round for running back Byron Sanders of Northwestern, the older brother of Barry Sanders, the Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma State who was Uie third pick of the draft by Detroit.

I think it was a good draft, said Bears coach Mike Ditka Monday as

he was leaving Halas Hall at the Bears Lake Forest training complex.

We filled our needs. Ill tell you something, some of those offensive linemen we got are tough. Only time will tell, but wait and see.

Ditka also said he had high expectations for linebacker John Roper of Texas A&M, the third player the Bears selected in the draft and their first pick in the second round.

Roper will be as good a find as Otis Wilson, said Ditka as he ran off.

Wilson missed the entire 1988 season because of a knee injury and was left unprotected. He eventually signed with the Los Angeles Raiders.

The Seattle Seahawks, apparently believing that to forgive is divine, drafted Derrick Fenner of North Carolina, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing in 1986, then was charged in 1987 with a drug-related murder in Maryland. The murder charges were dropped and Fenner eventually pleaded guilty to

Rose and Conley Remain Unbeaten

WILSON Rose, led by Derrick Daniels low round of 73, moved to 27-0 overall with a Big East Conference golf match victory Monday.

Brooks Honeycutt shot a 74 for the Rampants, while Lee Watson had a 75 and Rob Thomas had an 80.

Rose returns to action Thursday at Walnut Creek in Goldsboro against Eastern Wayne and D.H. Conley.

Pirates

(Continaed From B-l)

of holing onto the football. Freeman made several fne runs in the spring game but fumbled it twice.

John Allen and Luke Fisher are young players who were seeking a position and fmally settled in at tight end, the coach said, and this is a positive for the tight end slot.

AYDEN - D.H. Conleys golf team improved to 14-0 for the year by sweeping a tri-match Monday at Ayden Country Club.

The Vikings posted a team score of 304 to take the win. Hertford County finished second at 337, followed by Washington at 359.

Hertfords Joel White took medalist honors with a round of 72.

Ben Edwards and Tran Dean led Conley with 75s, while Gentry Pinner fired a 76 and Jason a 78.

Washington was led by Wesley Jones 83. Matt Davis added a 85, while Brad Horton shot 94 and Cam Anderson 97.

Conley will be back in action Thursday in Goldsboro against Eastern Wayne and J.H. Rose.

MINNESOTT BEACH - Farm-ville Centrals Lance Parker carded a 76, earning medalist honors to lead his team to victory in a three-team golf match Monday over Ayden-Grifton and Pamlico County.

Farmville totaled 315, with Dave Baker shooting 78, Pat Hobbs 80 and Allen Lewis 81.

Ayden-Grifton, with 364, was led by Chad Tullochs 93, Will Barnes 85, Shaler Chewings 89 and Mickey Adams 97.

Pamlico County totaled 417.

Farmville moves to 7-1 in the EPC and 12-4 overall. The Jaguars next match is at Ayden Tuesday.

one count of cocaine possession in a plea bargaining agreement.

And Detroit, hoping it had a man to fit the run-and-shoot, used its lOth-round pick on wide receiver Jason Phillips of Houston, who led the nation with 108 catches in a similar offense.

The last player, who was taken by Minnesota when the draft ended at 5:17 p.m. EDT after 16 hours, 56 minutes of selecting over two days, was wide receiver Everett Ross of Ohio State who was academically ineligible last year.

He will be the guest of honor at the annual Irrelevant Week festivities at Newport Beach, Calif, honoring the last choice in the draft.

There was also a bit of nepotism of sorts.

Jimmy Johnson, the new coach of the Dallas Cowboys, used his 10th-and llth-round picks on two linebackers who played for him at the University of Miami. Johnson chose Rod Carter and then Randy Shannon for the small Hurricane reunion at Cowboys training camp.

Overall, as with any draft, it was tough to assess what teams did well.

But based on pre-draft scouting

reports, Miami and Chicago seemed to do well the Dolphins by getting running back Sammie Smith and safety Louis Oliver on the first round; the Bears with the first-round picks of defensive end Trace Armstrong and cornerback Cornell Woolford and the second-round choice of linebacker John Roper. All could be immediate starters.

If Peete turns out to be of first-round value rather than sixth, Detroit could also fare well once it gets used to the run-and-shoot.

The Lions, a slow, plodding team for years, improved dramatically on defense last year and added speed this year in Sanders and second-round pick John Ford, a wide receiver from Virginia.

Dallas, 3-13 last season, may also have improved itself considerably, although Aikman, the top pick overall, will probably need time to adjust to the NFL. The Cowboys second-round pick, Syracuse fullback Daryl Johnston, could be one of the best in the draft a strong, straight-ahead runner and a good blocker and receiver. Johnston could be the perfect complement to Herschel Walker.

Youth Baseball

Collectively (the wide receivers) are a group that can be productive, ^wis said. Wilswi is a big time player who can make the big plays. A1 ^ Whiting and BoJack Davenport are also players who can make things hap-

- pen while Hunter Galhmore and Charlie 'Tyson also add potential to the posi-Ction, Lewis said.

1: Right now we need to work on the little things, the length of the route, the timiM of the route, when to release at the line of scrimmage, Lewis said. With the I-formation, the backfield had a lot of adjusting to do, but the C coach said that Willie Lewis and Denell Harper distinguished themselves t above all the others. He added that Eric Booker and Ernest Pendleton both : had their best outings in the spring game, Iwit that Lewis and Harper did it ; day-in-and-day-out.

' We dont have a great tailback, but I dont think we have to fmd one. We t have to find two or maybe three or even four. We will rotate them and do : what they do best to keep fresh legs on the field.

' Lewis said that a couple of incoming freshman could - perhaps and he , emphasized that, work their way into the picture in the fall.

- Much the same is true of the fullbaw position. In the run-and-shot, the

- fullback was the lone setback, who primarily carried the ball. In the I, the . fullback is a blocker first and a ball carrier and receiver second.

: Michael Rhett has made steady progress. David Daniels spent all but . five days with the baseball team, so his progress was limited. But he did lay in the scrimmages Wednesday and Saturday and did some positive

Rodney Peete ...

I' Travis Hunter will go into the fall as the number one quarterback. The : reason for this is that for 19 days (Hunter did not play in the Puiple-Gold game) he was our number one quarterback. He came out of each days prac-

- tice and each scrimmage as our number one, Lewis said, adding thiat it was

- a clear-cut differential.

Once fall workouts begin, however, it wUl be up to Hunter to hold on. . There comes a time in the fall when you have to say this is our starting unit ' for our frst game. Then, barring an injury or some guy coming on strong or

- someone checking out, theyll work together as a unit.

- However, Lewis said that there will be a plan on action to rest the number ' of quarterback - as it will be with all positions - so that he will be fresh in

the final period. Too, if hes struggling, or if we want to change the tempo, or to let him gather his composure, well go with the number two or three quarterback.

Turning to the defense, Lewis said that the line could use some more size and some depth, but that generaUy, he was pleased with their play. Joe Holmes got the idea (of what we wanted) right away. He played hard every play, every day. (Nose gu^) Greg Gardul is the same kind of player.

(Continued From B-l) draft as objectively as he could through game films.

He concluded that his son was the best of all the quarterbacks.

That includes (Troy) Aikman, he said referring to the No. 1 pick in the draft. The only thing I see Aikman has over Rodney is that they list him at 6-3.

But the Packers were one of the many teams to bypass Rodney Peete. Coach Lindy Infante said he was shocked when Rodney Peete was still available after five rounds.

Green Bay did take a quarterback in the third round, Dukes Anthony Dilw^, whom they rated higher. And the Packers are hoping to get a quarterback in this summers supplemental draft, either Miamis Steve Walsh or Timm Rosenbach of Washington State.

Rodney is better than either one

of them, Willie Peete said.

Why, then, didnt the Packers go after their own coachs son and would it have worked?

It wasnt a question if he would fit with our scheme. Lindy probably felt the other guys would fit the scheme better, said Willie Peete.

And he admitted having his son on the team might have been awkward.

I said all along it would be a tough situation for Rodney to play here, said Willie Peete.

It would not be a problem between Rodney and myself. The biggest problem would have been with the coaching staff being able to truly ^ve their true evaluation when we sit down and talk about players.

It wwild tib hard for the other ilayers to really accept Rodney lecause they would probably feel, If we say anything, it will probably go back to his dad.

Coca-Cola....................7

Lions...........................4

Adrian Jones and Kevin Pilgreen had two hits apiece to lead Coca-Cola to a 7-4 win over the Lions in a North State Little League baseball game Monday.

Jones and Pilgreen each had singles in the first inning as Coke went ahead 4-0 and never looked back.

Jamie Wilson picked up the win for Coke.

MacKenzie.................31

Jarmans......................1

Jonathan Adams, Monte Roundtree and Jay Ward had three hits apiece to lead MacKenzie Security to a 31-1 romp over Jarmans Mon

day in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Monday.

MacKenzie scored 11 runs in the first inning to break the game open early as Roundtree had two hits to lead the spurt.

MacKenzie scored eight more runs in the second to continue the romp.

Ward picked up the win for MacKenzie as Jarmans collected only one hit.

Chris Bell added two hits for MacKenzie.

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Theyre undersized and thats a concern. Mike

^lewhite, the other tackle, has the talent, Lewis said, but must play up to ms potential.

At the ends, Lewis feels the potential is there for solid play. But they must play up to the level they are capable of, Lewis said. James Singletary and Anthony Thompson, who was switched from an inside linebacker position during the spring, look to be the chief players b&K.

At the inside unebacker spots, Robert Jones appears to be the leader, but he had a nagging ankle injury throughout the spring. Ken Burnette, Compton McCurry ana Adrian Barnhill all^'have to work extremely hard, Lewis added.

The coach said he was pleased with the progress made in the secondary. Like the receivers, theres a lot of timinginvolved that must be refined.

He said Ricky Torain (cornerback), Chris Hall (cornerback) and Junior Robinson (free safety) all had good springs.

The strong safety position is up m the air because of inconsistent play, Lewis said. Brian McPhatter could do an outstanding job if he goes all out, Lewis said. Derrick Fields is another possibility.

The kicking game looks to be in good shape from the punting standpoint with John Jett returning.

But the field goal and placement kicking is very inconsistent, causing a lot of concern by Lewis.

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Tuesday, April 25,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Toronto

Cleveland

Detroit

Texas

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

California

Seattle

Chicago

Philadelphia Chicago Montreal St. Louis New York Pittsburgh

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles Houston

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

9 9 .500 - 5-5 Lost

8 9 .471 Z-&4 Won

8 10 .444 1 z-7-3 Won

7 9 .438 1 5-5 Lost

8 11 .421 I'i z-4-6 Lost

7 10 .412 14 2-8 Lost

6 10 .375 2 4-6 Won

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

13 4 .765 - z-7-3 Won

14 6 .700 4 z-8-2 Won

11 7 .611 24 5-5 Won

9 8 .529 4 4-6 Lost

10 9 .526 4 5-5 Won

8 12 .400 6 4 4-6 Lost

7 11 .389 64 2-8 Lost

Puleo 2 1 0 u u 3

Alvara 2 2 2 1 2 4

HBPGPerry by MaDavis Umpires-Home. Kibler; First, ljuick Second. Davis; Third, Gregg T-2:34 A-6.938

Home Awav 1 6- 2 3 -':

5-5 3-4 2-6 6-4 4-5 3-4 4- 5

4- 6

3-5 4-5

3-5 3-5

Home Away

6-2 7 2 8-2 6-4 6-3 5-4 6-3 3-5 6-5 4-4 4-5 4-7 2-7 5-4

PHILA HOlSTN

abrbbi abrhbi

Samuel cf 4 10 0 Young cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 5 3 3 0 BHatchr If 4 1 0 0 Hayes rf 4 12 1 Doran 2b 3 10 0 Schmdt 3b 4 2 1 1 GDavis lb 4 1 3 3 Jeltz 3b 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 CJames If 5 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 2 0 0 0 Jordan Ib 5 13 2 Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Daulton c 5 0 2 2 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Thon ss 3 0 11 GGross ph 10 0 0

Freemn p 2 0 0 0 Rhoden p 0 0 0 0

MMaddx p 00 00 Ashby c 3 100 Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Caminil 3b 4 0 1 0 GAHarrs p 1 0 0 0 Clan< y p 1 o 1 0 Forscn .....

Totals

....... p 1010

CRenlds ss 1 0 0 0 3S 8 12 ; Totals 311 8 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

10 8 .556

9 8 .529

10 9 .526

8 8 .500

8 9 ,471

8 10 .444

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

10 8 .556

9 8 .529

10 10 .500 10 10 .500 9 9 .500

8 12 .400

- 4-6

'! Z-4-6 4 z-6^

1 6-4 I'l! z-6-4

2 5-5

- z-5-5

4 z-5-5 1 5-5

z-denotes first game was a win

z-5-5

6-4

z-4-6

Philadelphia |3 oei 300-8

Hwtoa too no leo-i

E-CJames, Ramirez. Bass. DP- Philadelphia 2 Houston 1 LOB-

streak Home Away Philadelphia 8, Houston 8 2B-Haves,

.....- - - GDavis. Jordan. 3B-Herr HR-GDavis

<51 SB-Hayes (4i. BHatcher (4).

IP H R ER BB so

Philadelphia Frwinan 3 2 2 2 5 0

MMaddux 2 3 112 0

GAHarris W.l-0 4 11112

Houston

Clancy 2 1110 1

Forsch L.1 1 3 6 4 4 1 0

Darwin 1 2-3 5 3 3 2 1

Agosto 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Rhoden i 0 0 0 0 0

Freeman pitched to 1 hatter in the 4th. Forsch pitched to 1 batter in the 6th BK-Freeman, Forsch

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2

4-3 6-5

6-2 3-6

7-2 3-7 6-4 2-4 6-3 2-6

5-4 3-6

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

6-4 4-4

4-4 5-4

5-4 5-6 4-6 6-4

6-4 3-5 3-7 5-5

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mandays Games Mwatikee 5, Minnesota 4 New York 6, Cleveland 3 peUDiti, Seattle 0 ^lifornia 3, Baltimore 2 Oakland 5, Toronto 4 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Seattle (Bankhead 1-1) at Detroit (Tanana 0-3), 1:35 p.m.

Minnesota (R.Smith l-O) at MiNaukee (autterbuck 00), 7 p.m. ^cago (Perez i-i) at Boston (qemen8 2-0).7:35p.m. rv??*,/? 2-0) at Cleveland

lYett 1-2), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Candelaria 2-1) at lUnsas City (Saberhagen 1-2), 8:35 p>in.

Baltimore (Ballard 3-0) at CaUfoniia(M. Witt 2-2), 10:05 p.m.

Ti^to (Cerutti (M)) at Oakland (S.Davia l-l), I0:06p.m

Wednesday's Games Texas at Cleveland, l :35 n.m Minnesota at Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m.

^ ChicagpatBoston,7:35p.m,

New Ywk at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Detrat at California, 10:05 p.m. BalUmore at Oakland. I0:05p m Torontoat Seattle, 10:05 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games

, San Diego 5, Atlanta 2 I nuladelphiaS.Houstond I Only games scheduled Tncsdi^'s Games &n Diego (Show 3-1) at Pitt rturgh (Walk 1-1), 7:05pm Id* Anseles (Belcner 1-1)

Milwaukrr

Birkbeck 4 3 2 1 4 3

Kreuger 3 1-3 3 0 0 0 3

Plesac W,l-0 1 2-3 2 2 2 2 1

Birkbeck pitched to 1 baiter in the 5th Umpires-Home Jlvans; First, Shulock; Second. Morrison; Third, Welke. T-3:18.A-9,311.

Umpires-Home, Montague: First, Marsh; Second, Darling: Third. Wendelsledt T-3:19.A-9.088.

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 0 2 2 Browne 2b 5 0 1 1

Sax 2b 4 12 1 Aguayo ss 4 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 0 2 0

Balboni dh 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0

Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 12 0 Slaught c 4 11 0 Medina If 4 112 Brower rf 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 2 0

MHall rf 1 0 0 0 MiYong dh3 1 1 0

Tollesn 3b 3 10 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 4 12 1 Keedy ph 0 0 0 0

Kelly cf 3 2 10 ToCafs 3< ( 8 4 Totals 34 3 9 3

New York m 400 002-6

200 100-3 Kelly reached on catcher's intnCenence. E-Aguayo, Skinner, Tolleson, Medina. DP-New York 3. LOB-New York 8, aevel^ 7 2B-Kelly HR-Medina (li. SB-RHenderson (14),Sax (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

LaPoint W.2-1 6 5 3 3 2 0

Guterman 2 1-3 4 0 0 I 0 Righetti S.2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

10 (Sanderson l-i), 7:35 p.m.

. Ireal (D.Martinez 1-0) at Cin-

aijnaU (Browning 2-1), 7:35 p.m.

. ^nU (Z.Smith 0-2) at New York (Cone l-l),7:35 p.m.

&n Francisco (D.Robinson o-i) at^..Louu (Hill 1-0), 8:35p.m,

(K.Howell 2-0) at

Black L.1-3 6 6 4 1 2 1

Atherton 22-3 2 2 0 1 0

Orosco 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

UPoint pitched to 2 batters in the 7th dKBlack.

UmpinM-Home, Reed' First, Johnson; Second, Clark; Third. Phillips T-2:44 A-9,596.

Homtoo (Scott 2-1), 8:35 p.m.

, Wednesday's Games , ^Angeles at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

San Diego at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m.

Montreal at Cincinna, 7:35 p.m.

Al^ at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Houston. 8:35 p.n.

San Francisco at St. Louis. 8:35

p.ffl.

League Leaders

B The Asssciated Press

league

BATTINC (47 at bats)-POBrien, Cleve-IsDt .417; EWilliams, Chicago, 390, G^, TOToto, .375; Sierra, Texas, ,375;

^elal4l5;5aretiedwithl4. RBI-^anco, Texas, 18, BJackson, City, 16; Gruber, 'Toronto, 16; 15; Sierra, Texas. 15. in^ruber. Toronto, 27; PBrien. ge^, 25; Reynolds, Seattle, 25; Ste5JW24;4aretiedwith23 DOUBLES-Barrett, Boston, 8; Sierra, Teas, 8; ADavis, Seattle, 7, BAnderson, Bttoore 7:4aretiedwith6.

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 4; PBradley, Baltimore, 3; Yount, Mijwk*e, S; Burks, Boston. 2; DWhite, OiM^^2; Espy, Texas, 2; Slaught.

. ?P*?^NS-BJackson, Kansas City, ^lukee, i; Leonard. Seate, 5; Jownto, 5; 7 are tied with 4. STOLEN BAS-RHenderson, New York, 14; Ewy, Texas, 11; BAnderson, Batonore, I; UMkson, Kansas City, 8; Britt. Kansas City, I; DWhite, California,

PITCHING (3 deciskmsl-AAnderson, MtaMoU, 44), 1.000. 1.29; Stewart, 441, 1.000, 3.00; Alexander, Dofmtt. U, 1.000,2 01; Ballard, BalUmore! H IjW. LIT Bos, Milwaukee. 34), 1 000, un: Mom, Texas, 34). l.OOO. 2 96 S^lKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 38; Seattle, 31; Key. Twonto, 25 ^gima. New York, 23; Clemens,

^Wte-Edtersley, Oakland. 6; 1 oMHlez, Detroit. 4; tW. MUwaukee RomU. Texas. 4; 6 are tied with 3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (47 at bats)-Hayes, PMIiijriBhia, .419; Wdark, San Francisco, .4; Ifnionipsoo, St. Louis, 407; Butler,

RUNS^CIark San Francisco, 19; 1^, PMWHphia, 18; Coleman, St San Francisco, 16; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 14; Schmidt, PWtadelnto, 14; Walton, Chicago, 14. ABI-^cM1, San Francisco, 22,

Her

SEATTLE DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b4 0 2 0 KWllms cf 4 0 0 0

Coito cf 4 0 10 Morind dh 4 0 0 0

ADavis lb 4 0 10 GWard If 4 0 10

Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 0 2 0 Coles dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Griffey cf 2 0 2 0 CBrown 3b 2 I 1 0 Brantly rf i o 0 0 Heath c 3 0 10 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Lovullo lb 2 0 0 l EMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0 Pedriqu 2b 3 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 10 Whitakr 2b0 0 0 0 SBrdly ph i o 0 0 Totals 31 I 7 0 Totals 27 1 5 I

Seattle tee Me mo-o

Detroil MO 000 lOx-i

E-CBrown, Valle. DP-Seattle 1 Detroit 2. LOB-Sealtle 9, Detroit 6 SB-Reynolds (4) SF-Lovullo.

Seattle HRERBBSO

Langston L.2-3 7 5 1 1 3 4

MJackson i 0 0 0 0 1

Detroit

Atexandr W.34) 9 7 0 0 5 0

Umpires-Home, Vollaggio; First, Cousins; Second, Mckean; Thini, kaiWr T-2:54,A-13.174.

BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA . abrbbi abrhbi

BAndsn cf 3 1 0 0 Wsntn rf 4 12 0

PBradly If 3 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 11

Deverex rf 2 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 0 11

Ofs.ulak Dh 101 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0

BRipkn 2b 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0

CRipkn ss 2 0 11 CDavis If 3 0 10

Millign lb 3 110 Parrish c 2111

Traber lb l 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0

Tettleton c 4 0 l 0 KAndrs ss 31 l 0

Sheets dh 3 0 0 1

Wthgtn 3b 4 0 0 0

Gonzals 2b 2 0 0 0

SFinley rf 10 0 0

Tutils 29 2 6 2 Totals 30 3 7 3

kWmun Ml IM *00-2

Califsrma im 020 OOx-3

^DP-California 1. LOB-Batoore 6 California 5 2B-PBradley, Milligan, KAnderson. HR-Parrish (l). SB-Washington (3), BAnderson 2 i8), PBradley (2). SF-CRipken, Sheets.

IP HR ER BB SO

Baltimore

Schmidt L,l-2 8 7 3 3 2 5

Catifornia

Abbott W,l-2 6 4 2 2 3 1

Minton 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1

WA,

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Me Clelland; Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney.

T-2:39. A-22,213.

DOUKES-Bonds, Pittsburgh. 10; 8* Angeles. 7;

Hnyw, Philadelphia, 7, Mitchai, an fTnddMO?; Sabo, Cincinnati. 7 TWPliST-Gant Atlanta, 2, Owen, Mon 2; Ramea, Montreal. 2, WClark, San Pnnciaco. 2:30 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-GDavis, Houston. 5; Hnya, Philadelphia, 5; Mitchell, San FTnn^ 5; Schmidt, PhiUdelphia, 5; 6 nrettedwitho.

STOLEN BASESColeman, St. Louis, ftWfamiL Montreal, I; TGwynn, San DjogjOebiter, dicago, 6; Young.

Pitching (3 deciiionsi-suiciiffe, CMc^44). 1.000, 3 86; GUvine, Atlanta, H IMO, 1.64; (jooden. New York. 341, 1.000,183; 5 are tied with 750 STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 28, HmtL San Diego, 26, Hershiser, Los B^Gooden. New York, 24;

SAVES--^'avis. San Diego, 9, MiinUiam, Chicago, 6; Franco, Tincin-n^ 5; Bower, S&nU. 4, Buike, Mon mnl, 4; JRobiinon. Pitlsbui^. 4

American League

MINNESOTA

Gladden IfVlVi Bckmn 2b 4 10 0 Puckett cf 5 0 3 0 Hrbek dh 4 0 0 1 Gaetti 3b 411 o Bnih rf 2 0 0 0 CCaitlll rf 3 0 0 0 Nmci rf 0 0 0 0 Larkin lb 3 12 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Gagne ii 3 0 11 TMah 34 4 I 3

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi

Molitor 3b 5 0 2 0 Sheffild ss 41 1 0 Yount cf 5 0 10 Deer rf 5 112 Braggi If 4 110 Engle lb 4 12 1 Frincn lb 0 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 0 0 0 Surboff c 3 111 Polidor 2b 2 0 2 1 Gantnr 2b 10 0 0 Tolali 20 5II 5

000 200 001-1

-sr-r ^ mm m-s

^PoBdor, Gaetti, 9oliU>r LOB-Min * 2B-Poiidor, Gaet-

Gladdn (I) Deer isT SB-Gladden (6)

Sirtofl(l) -Laudner^-HSSr *

IP H R ER BB SO

TORONTO OAKLAND

, abrbbi abrhbi

Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 5 0 1 2

Gruber 3b 5 12 0 Beane rf 4 0 0 0

Uwless 3b0 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4 2 3 0

Whitt c 2 110 Lansfrd lb 4 0 1 0

G8ell If 4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 1 2 3

McGri f lb 4 2 2 3 Parker dh 4 0 0 0

Barfield rf 40 10 BIknsp If 30 10 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0 Polonia ph 1 1 1 0

Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 2 0

Lee ss 4 0 11 Javier ph 0 10 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Telils 34 4 7 4 Totals 35 5 11 5

012 IM 100-4 u 00 001 22-3

One out when winning run scored E-^inbach, Gallego, Liriano. Phillips I LOB-Toronto 11, Oakl^ 7.2B-Whitt, Polonia, Phillips HR--McGn(f (5), Steinbach <l), SB^ Gruber (3). S-Weiss, Whitt

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Key 8 9 3 3 0 10

Henke L.1-2 1-3 2 2 2 1 0

Oakland

^art 7 7 4 3 5 4

Carrel i 0 0 o 0 0

Nelson W.l-O i 0 0 0 1 1

^ HBP-Barfield ny Stewart. WP-Slewart

Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Kosc Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Barnett T-2:52 A-25.099

National League

sTdg ATLANTA

brhbi abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 4 0 2 0 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Ready 3b 3 0 2 1 DJames rf 2 0 0 0 Wynne rf 1 0 0 0 Russell rf 10 0 0 TGwynn cf 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 0 I 0 JClark lb 5 0 10 DMrphy cf 412 1 ,C 4 0 0 0 Gant 3b 4 0 2 0 CNartnz If 4 2 3 1 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 MaDavii n 1 O 0 0 Tredwy 2b 31 I 1 Salazar rf 4 12 0 Thoms ph 10 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 11 Blauser ss 3 0 I 0

NFL Draft

NEW YORK (API - Team-bvteam selections in the NFL college draft (first number in parentheses indicates round drafted, second number is overall position in draft order I:

AllanU Falcons Deion Sanders, db, Florida State (1,5). Shawn Collins, wr, Northern Arizona (1, 27). Ralph Norwood, ot, LSU (2. 38i. Keith Jones, rb. Illinois (3, 62i Trov Sadowski. te, Georgia (6. 145) Undra Johnson, rb, West Virginia (7, 1721. Paul Singer, qb. Western Illinois (8, 202). Chris Dunn, lb. Cal Poly-SLO (9. 229). Greg Paterra, wr. S^l)ppery Rock (11, 286). Tony Bowick, nt. Tennessee-Chattanooga (12,313).

Buffab Bills Don Beebe, wr, Chadron State (3. 82). John Kolesar, wr, Michigan (4. 109) Michael Andrews, db, Alcorn Stale (5,137). ton Doctor rb, Marshall (6, 164). Brian Jordan, db, Richmond (7,173). Chris Hale, db. Southern California (7, 193) Pat Rabold, dt, Wyoming (9,249). Carlo Cheat-torn, db, Auburn (10.276). Richard Harvev, lb, Tulane (11, 305). Derrell Marshall, ot. Southern California (12.3321.

Chicago Bears Donnell Woolford, db, Clemson d, li) Trace Armstrong, de. Florida il, 12) John Roper, lb, Texas AiM i2, 38) Dave Zawatson, ot, California i2. 54). Jerry Fontenot, og. Texas A4M (3, 65). Markus Paul, db, Syracuse (4.95). Mark Green, rb, Notre Dame (5, 130). Greg Gilbert lb Alabama (5, 136). Richard Brothers, db, Arkansas (7.189) Brent Snyder, ob, Utah Stale (7, 192). Tony Woods, dt. Oklahoma (8, 216). Chris Dyko. ot, Washington State (8, 221). LaSalle Harper, lb. Arkansas (9. 243). Byron Sanders, rb, .Northwestern (9, 248). Todd Millikan, te, Nebraska (10,270). John Simpson, wr. Bavlor (10, 277), Joe Nelms, dt, California (11, 2971, George Streeter, db, Notre Dame (11.3M) Fre^v Weygand, wr Auburn (12. 330) Anthonv Phillips, og, Oklahoma (12,333).

Cincimiati Bengals Eric Ball, rb, UCU (2, 35), Freddie Mdress, og. Arkansas (2, 55). Erik Wilhelm, qb, Or^ State (3. 83). Kerrv Owens, lb, Arkansas (4, 89). Rob Woods ot. Arizona (4, ill), Natu TuaUgaloa. dt, California (5, 138). Craig Taylor, rb. West Virgima (6, 166). Kendal Smith, wr, Utah tote (7, IM). Chris Chenault, lb, Kentuckv (8, 222). Itehard Stephens, ot, Tulsa (9, 278, Cincinnati, Robert Jean, qb, .New Hampshire. Cornell Holloway, db, ti no 256). Dana Wells, dt, Arizona (11, 306i Scott Jones, ol, Washington (12.334).

Cleveland Browns Enc Metcalf, rb, Texas n, 13) Law ver Tillman, wr. Auburn )2, 31), Andrew Stewart, fc, Cincinnati (4, 107) Kyle Kramer, db. Bowling Green (5.114) Ver non Jomes, wr, Maryland (5, 116). Garv Wilk^, db Penn SUte (6, 160) Mike Graybill, ot, Boston University (7, 187) Rici Aeilts te. Southeast Mfesouri State 214). J^ Buddenberg, ot. Akron (10, 2741 Dm Ptocki, pk, Maryland (11,301) Marlon Brown, lb, Memphis Stale (12.3281

Dallas Cowbovs Troy Aikman. qb, UCU'd. li x Steve Wi^ski og, Penn SUte (2.29). Darvl Jotmston, rb, Syracuse (2,39i Mark Step-noski og, Pitt (3. 57). Rhondv Weston, dt. Flonda (3,68). Tony Tolbert, de. Texas El Paso (4. 85), Keith Jennings, te. Clemson (5, 113). Willis Crockett, Ib. Gew^a Tech (5. 119), Jeff Roth. dt. Florida (5. 125) Kevin Peterson, lb. Northwestern 17,1681 Oiarvez Foger, rb, Nevada-Reno (8.196). Tim Jackson, db, Nebraska i9, 224) Rod wrto', Ib Miami. Fla. no, 252) Randv Shannon, lb, MiamL Fla. ill, 280). Scoft Ankrom wr, Texas Christian (12,308 .

x-Dallas drafted Wisniewski and then traded him to the Los Angeles Raiders for second-, third-and fifth-round picks.

Denver Broncos Steve Atwater, db, Arkansas il 20) Doug Widen, og, Boston College (2, 41i Powers, de. Maryland (2.47). Dar rell Hamilton, ot, North Carolina (3. 69i Richard McCullough, de, Clemson (4, 97). UariM Carrington db, Northern Anzona (5. 134). Anthony SUffonl, wr, Oklahoma (6, 152). Melvin Bratton, rb, Miami, Fla (7, 180). Paul Green, te, Southern California (8, 208). Wayne Williams, rb, Florida (^9, 241), Anthony Butts dL Mississippi SUte (10.264). Richard Shelton, db. Lifer-ty (11, 292). John Jarvis, wr, Howard (12, 320).

Delroil Lions Barra Sanders, rb, Oklahoma SUte il.

3). John Ford, wr, Virginia (2,30) Mike Utley, og, Washington SUte (3, 59) Ray ^kett, db, Baylor (4. 86) Lawrence Pete dt, Nebraska (5,115). Rodnev Peete, qb, Southern California (6, 141) Jerry Woods db, .Northern Michigan (7, 170). Chns Parker, dt. West Virginia i8, 197). Derek MacCready, de, Ohio SUte (9,226). Monte Smith, og. North DakoU (9, 236). Jason Phillips, wr, Houston (10.253). Keith l^rpinsW, to, Penn SUte ill, 282) James CnblK. dl, Memphis SUte (12,309)

Green Bav Packers ,Tony ManiUrich, ot, Michigan SUte (1.

2). Matt Brock, de. Oregon (3,58). .Anthony Diluieg, qb, Duke (3. 74). x-Jeff Graham, qb, Lw Beach Sute (4, 8?). Jeff (Juery, w, Miirikin (5, 123). Vince Workman, rb. Ohm SUte (5,127). Chris Jacke, pk, Tex-as-EI Paso (6,142), Mark Hall, de tolh-western Louisiana (7, 169) Thomas King, db. Southwestern Louisiana (8,198). Brian Shulman, p. Auburn (8,206). Scott Kirby, ot. Arizona SUte (9, 225) Ben Jessie, db, toUwest Texas SUte (10, 254) Cedric SUIlwprth, db. Georgia Tech (li, 281).

SUn Shiver, db, Florida SUte (12,310).

x--Green Bay traded the rights to Graham to Washington for the rights to wide receiver Erik Affholter. the Re*kins fourth-round selection, plus Washington's eighth-round selection

Houston Oilers David Williams, ot, Florida (1,23). Scott '2. 50) Bubba McDowell, db, Miami, Fla (3, 77). Rod Hams, wr. Texas A4M (4. 104) Glenn Montgpmera. nl, Houston (5, 131), Bo Orlando, db. West Virginia (6.1571 Tracv j^ers, lb,.Fresno SUte (7, 190i. Alvoid Mays db, W^t Virginia (8, 2171 Bob Mrosko, to, Penn SUle (9. 244) Tracy John^, rb Clemson (10. 271) Brian toifer ot West Virginia (11,298). Chuck Harllieb, qb. Iowa (12. ^i.

Indianapolis (oils Andre Risen, wr, Michigan SUte (1, 22) Mitchell Benson, dt, Texas Christian (3.

72). Pat Tomberlin, ot. Florida .SUte (4

Los Vagrles Rams

Bill Hawkins, de. Miami, Fla (1, 21) Cleveland Garv, rb, Miami, Fla il 26) Frank Slams, lb, Notre Dame (2, 45i Brian Smith. Ib. .Auburn <2, 48) DarrvI Henley rb, UCU (3. 53). Kevin Robbins, ot, Michigan SUte (3.75). Jeff Carlson, qb, Weber State (4. lU2i. Alfred Jackson, wr, San Diego Slate (5,135) Thom Kaumever. db. Oregon (6, 148). Mark Messner.' lb, Michigan (6, 161). George Bethune. lb,

Alabama (7, 1881 Warren WheaL ol.

Brigham Young i8. 215'. Vernon Kirk, te. Pitt (9, 242) Mike Williams, wr, .Northeastern (10,269).

Miami Dolpliins Sammie Smith, rb, Florida SUte il, 9). Louis Oliver, db. Florida il, 25) David Holmes db, Syracuse (4. 92). Jeff

Uhlenhake, c, Ohio State (5, 121) Wes

Pritchett, Ib, Notre Dame (6, 147). Jim Zdelar. ot. Youngstown State (7,176) Pete Stoyanovich. pk, Indiana i8, 203) Dana Batiste, lb. Texas A&M i9, 232) Greg Ross, dt. Memphis .State do, 275). Deval Glover, wr, Syracuse (10. 259) Bert Weidner. dt, Kent SUte (11, 288). J B Brown, db, Maryland (12,315),

Minnesota Vikings David Braxton, Ib. Wake Forest (2. 521 John Hunter, ot. Brigham Young (3, 80). Darryl Ingram, te, CSifornia (4, l8). Jeff Mickel ol. Eastern Washington (6. 163). Benji Roland dl. Auburn (7, 191). Alex Stewart, de, Fullerton SUte (8. 219) Brad Baxter, rb, Alabama SUte 111. 303) Shawn Woodson, to. James Madison (12, 331). Everett Ross, wr, Ohio Slate (12,3351.

New England Patriis Hart Lee Dykes, wr, Oklahoma State (1, 16). Eric Coleman, db, Wyoming (2. 43) Marv Cook, te, Iowa (3.63) Chris Gannon, de, Southwestern Louisiana (3, 73) Maurice Hurst, db. Soiilhern University (4, 96). Michael Timpson. wr, Penn Sute (4. 100). Eric Mitchel, rb, Oklahoma i6.165). Eric Lindstrom, lb, Boston College (7.178). Rodney Rice. db. Brigham Young (8, 210' Tony Zackery, db, Washington (8. 223) Darron Norris, rb, Texas i9, 240) Curtis Wilson, c Missouri i9. 247) Emanuel McNeil dt, Tennessce-.Martin (10. 267) Tony Hinz, rb. Harvard (11. 294) Aaron Chubb. lb,Georgiail2.:!24i

New Orleans Saints Wayne Martin, de, Arkansas il, 19', Robert Massey, db. North Carolina Central (2, 46). Kim Phillips, db. North Te.xas i3. 79) Mike Mayes, db. LSI' i4, 106). Kevin Haverdink, ot. Western Michigan 15, 133' Floyd Turner wr, .Northeast Louisiana i6. 159) David Griggs, Ib. Virginia (7, 186' Fred Hadley, wr, Mississippi State (8,213'. Jerry Leggett, to, Fullerton SUte (9. 246' Joe Henderson, rb, Iowa SUte iio, 273). Calvin Nicholson, db, Oregon .State Hi 300) Mike Cadore, wr. Eastern Kentucky (12, .327).

New York Giants Brian Williams, og. MinnesoU (1, 18) Bob Kratch, og. Iowa i3. 64). Greg Jackson, db, IC (3. 78' Lewis Tillman rb, Jackson State 4. 93' Brad Henke, nt, Anzona (4.105' Dave Meggett, rb. Towson SUte (5.132'. Howard Cross, te. Alabama (6. J58I David Popp. ol. Eastern Illinois (7, 175) Myron Guyton, db. Eastern Kentucky 18. 218) AJ Greene, db. Wake Forest '9, 245). Rodnev Lowe, de Mississippi (10. 2721 Jerome Rinehart, Ib' Tennessee Martin li, 299' Eric Smith, lb, UCLA(12.326i

New York Jets Jeff Lageman, lb. Virginia (I. 14' Dennis Byrd, de, Tulsa 12. 42'. Joe Mott, Ib. Iowa (3, 70' Ron Stallworth, de. Auburn (L 98) Tony Martin, wr. Mesa College (5. 1261 .Marvin Washington, de, Idaho (6 1511 Titus Dixon, wt, Trov State 6, 153' Stevon Moore, db. Mississippi (7.181 > Anthony Brown, rb. West Virginia (8. 21'

Pat Marlatt. dl, West Virginia (9, 237i Adam Bob Ib, Texas Ai.M ilO, 265) .Artie Holmes, db. Washington State (it, 293)

W illie .Snead, wr. Flonda (12,321'

Philadelphia Eagles Jessie Smalls, Ib, Eastern Kentuckv (2.

49) Robert Drummond, rb. Svracuse 3 76). Britt Hager. Ib. Texas (3.'8U Heatti

Sherman, rb, Texas Ail (6,1621

Phoenix (ardinals Eric Hill, Ib. LSU 1, 10) Joe Wolf, og. toton College (I. 17) Walter Reeves, to. Auburn i2. 40) Mike Zandofskv, og Washington (3.67) Jim Wahler. dt. UCLA

Tacdits, lb. Georgia (5, 124). David Edeen, de, Wyoming iS, i28i Jay Taylor, db. San Jos SUte (6, 150)

_ Rojjil- db. Sam Houston SUle (7.

(to- rb. Tennessee-.Martin (8. 207). Kendall Trainor. pk, .^kansas (9 234) Chris Becker, p, Texas Christian (lo!

261). Jeffrey Hunter, de. .-Albany. Ga.. SUte Ut, 291) Todd Nelson, og. Wisconsin ii2.

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MATfOMAL VOOVSALL l-BA&UiA - - -TOUirMlMRtAVR(?&?'l CAM8A^.

tMAif

Field Goal

Rodman, Det Barklev, Phil Parish, Bos Ewing, N Y Worthy, LAL McHale, Bos Thorpe, Hou Benjamin, LAC Nance, Clev Stockton, Uuh Jordan, Chi. Daughertv, Clev

Percentage

FG FC.A Pci

316 531 595 700 1208 .579 596 1045 .571) 727 1282 .567 702 1282 .548 661 1211 .546 521 961 .542 491 907 541

496 920 539

497 923 .538 966 1795 .538 544 1012 .538

Rfbonndii

Olaiuwon, Hou Barkley, Phil Parish, Bos Malone, Atl. Malone, UUh Oakley, N Y Eaton, Uuh Thorpe. Hou. Laimbeer, Det, Cage, to.

82 338

79 403

80 342

81 386

80 259

82 343 82 227 82 272

81 138 80 276

Def Td .Avg 767 1105 13,5 583 986 12.5 654 996 12 5 570 956 11.8 594 853 10.7 518 861 10.5 616 843 10.3 515 787 9 6 638 776 9,6 489 765 9 6

Assists

Stockton. Uuh Johnson. LAL K Johnson. Phoe Porter, Port McMillan, to Floyd, Hou Jackson. N Y Price, Clev. Thomas. Det Jordan, Chi

G N*. .Avg.

82 1118 13.6

77 988 12.8

81 991 12.2

81 770 9.5

75 96 9.3

82 709 8.6

72 619 8.6

75 631 8 4

80 663 8.3

81 650 8.0

Phoenix

Denver

New York

Golden Sute

L.A. Lakers

Portland

Seattle

Philadelphia

AtlanU

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Houston

Washington

IncBana

Detroit

Chicago

L.A. Clippers

San .Antonio

Sacramento

UUh

Charlotle Ne( Jersey Dallas

Miami

Team Offense G

Pts. Avg 82 9727 1186 82 9675 118.0 82 9567 116.7 82 9658 116.6 82 9406 114.7 82 9395 114 6 82 9196 112.1 82 9174 111.9 82 9102 111.0 82 8968 109.2 82 8932 108 9 82 8923 108.8 82 8897 106 5 82 8*79 108.3 82 8767 106 9 82 8740 106 6 82 8726 106.4 82 8712 106.2 82 8^ 105 5 82 8651 105.5 82 8588 104.7 82 8566 104.5 82 8506 103 7 82 8484 103.5 82 8016 97.8

Tram

Pittsburgh Sleelers Tim Worley, rb. Georgia (1. 7) Tom Rjckrtts. ot. Pitt (1.34) (^nell Lake. db. UCLA (2, 34). Derek Hill. wr. .Arizona (3 61) Jerrol Williams, Ib, Purdue )4. 911 David Arnold, db, Michigan (5,118'. Mark Stock. WT, VMI (6.144). David Johnson, db Kentucky i7, 174' Chris Asbeck, nt, Cin-cinnah (8. 201). A J Jenkins, de. Fullerton Sute ( 9, 228' Jerry OlsavsJty, lb. Pitt (10. 258). Brian Slater, wt, Wa^igton Hi Carlton HasHrig, de. Pitt-Johnstown

San Diego Chargers Grossman, de PiTti 1,8) Courtnev if (2.37) Biliv Joe ToUivff, qS

Texas Tecii (2.51) Elliot Smith, db. Alconi sute (5. 120' .Marion Butts, rb. Florida Sute (7. 183' Terrence Jones, qb. Tulane (7. 196 Dana Brinson, wr. Nefeaska (8. 204) Pal Davis, te. Syracuse 9. 231)! Rjcky A^ews. lb, Washington 'to. 260)

A ictor Floyd, rb. Florida State (il. 287)

San Francisco tiers Keith DeLong. Ib. Tennessee d. 28) Westoy Walls, te, Mississippi i2.56' Keith Hai^rson. rb. Georgia i3. 4i Mike Barber, wr, Marshall 4. Il2i. Johnnv ckson, db. Houston (5. 122 Steve Hen-tokson. Ib California (6, 167) Rudy Harmon lb. LSU 9.2511, Andy Sinclair, c. SUnford (10.279) Jim Bell. rb. Boston College HI. 289) .Norm McGee wr. Northern Anzona (11. 3071 Antonio Goss. Ib. North Carolina H2.319'

Seallle Seahawks Andy Heck ot, Notre Dame 11 15) Joe Tofflemire, c. Arizona '2, 44i Elroy Har ns rb. Eastern Kentuckv i3, 71) Travis McNeal te. Tennessee'Chattonooga (4, 101). James Henry, db. Southern Mississippi '4, 103'. Mike Nettles, db. Memphis State (7, I81i Marlin Williams, de. Western Illinois (8.211 >. David Franks og. Connecticut (9. li'. Derrick Fenner, rb. North Carolina HO. 268'. Mike Baum de. Northw-estem HI, 295i R J Kors. db

Lfflig Beach Sute' 12,322'

. Tmpa Bay Buccaaeers

Brodenck Thomas. Ib. Nebraska. H 6) Danny Peebles, wr. North Carolina SUte (2, 33) Anthony Florence, db, Bethune-Cqi*inan 14, 90' Jamie Lawson, rb.

UUh

Detroit

Cleveland

Dallas

Chicago

Milwaukee

AtlanU

L.A Lakers

Houston

Boston

.Miami

Seattle

New Jersey

PtoUdelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Sacramento

Indiana

San .Antonio

New York

Charlotte

Portland

L.A Clippers

Denver

Golden Sute

Defense

Pts. Avg 82 8176 99 7 82 8264 100.8 82 8300 101.2 82 8583 104 7 82 8606 105.0 82 8636 106.3 82 8699 106.1 82 8818 107 5 82 8819 107.5 82 8863 108,1 82 8937 109.0 82 8968 109.2 82 9027 IIO.I 82 9061 110.4 82 9056 110.4 32 9096 110. 82 9106 III.O 82 9109 111.1 82 9249 112.8 82 9258 112.9 82 9265 113.0 82 9275 113.1 82 9625 116.2 82 9636 116.3 82 9683 116

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated PrCss All Times EOT DIVISION FINALS Wales Coafereice

^ PhUadefphia 4, Atsilrgh 1. series tied

Boston 3, Montreal 2. Montreal leaife senes 3-1

Tuesday, April 25

Philadelphia at PittebiSgh.7:35p m

Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p m

Campbell Coittereace Monday, April 24 Chicago 3. St. Louis 2, Chicago leads senes 3-1

Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3, Calgary wins senes44) '

Wednesdav, April 21 ChicagoatSt Louis.8 Sp.m.

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BVSEBALL American Leagne

DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Mike Hen-neman. pitcher, on the 15^y supptemen-ul disa^ list Recalled Ramon Pena, itcher, frwn Toledo of the Internationai

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled Richard Zemlak, right wing, from Muskegon of the International Hockey League

IDLLEGE BIOLA-Named Howard Lyon men's head basketball coach PURDUEAnnounced the resignation of James Washburn, assisUnt foolbaTl coach.

ST MlClfAEL S-Announced the resignation of Jim Casciano, men's head basketball coach.

SAN DIEGO STATE-Announced that Tony Ross, guard, has left the basketball team

UCLA-Promoted Brad Holland, part-time assisUnt men's basketball coach, to full-time sUtus and Mark Gottfried, graduate assisUnt assistant men's basketball coach, to part-time sUlus VlLLANOVA-.Named Mark Ferrante, outside linebacker coach, offensive line coach; Craig Johnson offensive coordinator; Dan MacNeill defensive coordinator; and Ryan Priest graduate assis Unt Announced the resignation of Greg Olejack, offensive coordinator, and Rkn Boyd, light end coach.

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press FirslHalf Northeni Diviskw ^ ^ W L Pel. GB

Frederick (Orioles) 8 7 533 -

Lynchbura (Rd Sx) 8 7 533 -

Salem (Pirates) . 5 10 333 3

Pr William (Ynks) 5 10 333 3

Switheni Dvsm Durham (Braves) 12 3 800 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 10 5 667 2

Kinston (Indians) 6 9 400 6

Peninsula iCo4)p) 6 9 400 6

Mowlay'i Games No games schethifed

Tuesdiv's Games Prince William at Frederick Salem at Lynchburg Winslon-SaiematlAirham Kinston at Peninsula

Wednesday 's Games Pnnce William at Frederick Salem at Lynchbura Winston-Salem at fmrham Kinston at Peninsula

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

Minor League Baseball South AUaitic League

Greensboro 10. Asheville 6 Fayetteville 6, Gastonia 5,10 innings

College Baseball

N.C.-Wilmington 5, CampfeU 1, first game

N.C.-Wilmington 3. Campbell 0, second game

Wake Forest 19. Rattford9 N.C -Asheville7, Gardner-Webb2 Pembroke St. 10, WinpteA

PGA Money

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money winners on the PGA Tour foUowing the Greatw Greensboro Open, which ended 16 Hie ton 30 share in the $1 miUion Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse:

1 Tom Kite

2. Mark Calcavecchia

3. Fred Couples

4. Steve Jones

5. Chip tok

6. Payne Stewart

7. Bid Gl^on

8 Mark O'Meara

9 Sandy Lyle 10. Greg Norman II Pain Azmga*

12. Ken Green

13. Curtis Strange

14. Tim Simpsoo

15. .Nick FaMo

16. Bruce UeUke

17. Gene Sauers 18 Mike Sullivan 19. Ben Crenshaw 20 Blaine McCalfistCT

21. John Huston

22. David Ogrin

23. Scott HoSi H Steve Pate 25. David Frwt

26 Hal Sutton

27 Lanny Wadkins 28. Craig SUdler 29 Jim Carter 30. Mike Reid 31 Kenny Perry " ' Love III

79. Peter Jacobsen

80 Billy Ma^air

81 Mark Hayes

82. Tommy Armour

83. Andy Bean

84. Bill Sander

85. Dan Forsman

86. Tom Bynim

87. Hubert Green

88 Scott Simpson

89 Billy Ray Brown 90. Brian Tennyson 91 George Archer

92, Gara Hallberg

93, J. (jallagher, Jr.

94. James Hallet

95. Joey Sindelar

96, J.C. Snead

97. Howard Twitty 9*. Jay Don Blake

99 Don Reese

100 John Cook

101 John Adams loa. Chris Perry US. John Inman 104 Lon Hinkle

105. Tom Sieckmann

106. Mark Lye

107. Jose Maria (Nazabal . 10*. Robort Wrenn

109. Keith Clearwater no John Mahaffey

111. Scott VerpUnk

112. P H Horgan III

113. Roger Mallbie

114. Morris Haulsky

115. Andrew Magee

116 Jack NicMaus

117 Rex Caldwell

118. Lance Ten Broeck

119. Ian Woosnam

120. John McComish

121. Dave Stockton

122. Pat Mcgpwan

123. Bobby uampett

124. Bob Loiir 125 Robert Thom 1. Sam_____

127 Brad Fabel

128 Duffy Waldorf

129 Larry Nelson

130 Curt Byrum

$54.495

$54,233

$51,554

$51.168

$50,160

$48.964

$47,742

$46,879

$46,829

$46,354

$46,337

$45,718

$45,451

$45,376

$44.157

$43,588

$43,341

$42,275

$40,211

$39,579

$39.476

$39,445

47. Michael Chang

48 Carl-Uwe

49 Mark Koevermans 50. Glenn Michibala

6,010

$35.414

3.900

3,3(8

$39.011

$39,006

$38,238

$37.8*7

$37,697

$36,070

^.580

$35,469

$35,016

$34,9*2

$34.145

$32,992

$32,857

$32.591

$31,553

1,517

1,224

1,060

9,94$

$29,010

8.943

$28,418

$27,928

$26,809

$25,450

4,984

4,347

4,072

$23,373

$602. _

$436,012

$416,747

$3,638

$365,008

$328,710

$324.040

$307,136

$279,243

$277,4

$268.025

$261,925

$258,235

C.6 8

41.339

$233,820

$224,409

14414

12481

$187,4

$142S

$176,814

$174,980

LPGA Money

By The Associated Press The mon leaders on the 1969 LPGA Tour through the USX Golf Classic, which ended April:

1 By Kii 1 1^

I lISS

4 Juli Inkster g $113559

5. l^_^ Ga^ 8 $112:^

6 Martha Nause 10 $104,159

7 Pat Br^ 8 $101,982

8, Shem Turner 9 $87.961

9. Jane Geddes 9 & 1

10 Jody Rosenthal 8 $79,268

11 AUison Finney 9 m o04

12. Patti Rizzo 8 $77^

13. Holbs Stacy g ns'na

14 Colleen Walker 9

15. Dottie Mochrie 9 $68.889

16. Alice Ritzman g $5926!

17 Rosie Jones 9 $53,057

18. Danielle Ammaccapan 9 $5o!3l4

19. Tammie Green 8 $40 0

20 Jan StMhaison 8 $47,081

21. ^toy 9 $44,900

22. JoArnie earner 7 $M,693

23. Penny Hammel 10 $42 995

M. ^ Rarick 9 W 400

. ^y ^ 10 $36,170

. ^ Ato 9 $34,349

27. Ok-Hee Ku 9 $959

a. ^^Brwn 9 w 869

29. Amy Akott g $308

30. Deb Richard 9 oigU

31. Myra Blackwelder 9 $29,753

32. Sara Anne McGetrick 4 $27,750

33. Patty toehan 6 7,664

34. Laura Davies g $27,494

35. Liselotte Neumann 7 $26,812

5 I 6.749

37. Krisb Albers 7 $26 4

a. Sandra Palmer 9 m

S' I

40. toleyTiulMig 8 $24,046

41. Rotnn Walton g $23 056

C. Jenny dhack 8 2,713

2 Sanders 9 S,322

* -3

a. Val Skinner 9 $20 348

47. Missie McGeorge 9 $20^

a. Marta Figueras-Dotti 9 $19,81)6

a Carolyn fSu 9 $19%

50. Kathy Guadagnino 7 $l9|l72

WITA Money

By The Assuchted Pren

The Women s International Tennis Association money leaders through A(rt

I Steffi Graf $304,120

2. Gabiieia Sabatini 229,470

3. Martina Navratilova lOt'oTs 4 Helena Sukova

5. Zina Garrison 150927

6. Chris Evert 91 w

7. Jana Novotna 87,905

* P,Shnver 76,475

9. Natalia Zvereva 71550

10. Belinda Cordwell 71,521

11. Hana Mandlikova a,837

12. Manuela Maleeva es.OOO

13. Patty Fendick 62.M

14. Lori McNeil ^900

15. Catarina Lindqvist 52871

16. Conchita Martinez .795

17. Katrina Adams 50 766

18. Larisa Savchenko 50 300

loirUJSSgton

21 Mary Joe Fernandez 47,0M

22. Arantxa Sanchez 43,525

23. Manon BoUegraf 41,912

24. Raffaella Reggi 41,7

. Brenda Sc^ 41,045

a. Ann Henricksson 41,022

iJSSSS S'g

31. Isabelle Demongeot 34450

. Amy Frazier 33900

. Gr^ha. Magers osilS

34. Helen Kelesi 32475

35. Gigi Fernaiulez 32,i50

a. Clauda Kohd^Kilsch *,550

37. Ann Grossman 25 7K

a. Nicole Provis

a. Rosalyn Fairbank 2S,U5

40. Camille Benjamin 25 000

41. Linda Ferrando 24 960

42. Judith Wiesner 24 946

. Dii^ Van Rensburg 244

44. Jo Dune 24 22s

45. Nathalie Tauziat 23575

46. Halle Cioffi aJ75

47. Elise Burgin 23437

48 Mary Lou Daniels 23,o25

49. Betsy Nagelsen 22,825

50. Ronni Reis 22 439

iber

Nicfells State 5, 117) Chris Mohr, ^bama <6.146' Derrick Little, lb, Soufli Carolina j6, l54)_Carl Bax. og. Missouri

(6, 154) Carl Bax. og. Missouri ^200) Patrick Egu. rb, Nevada-Reno (9. u ] Granger, ot. Clemson (10. 7/ Rod Moimts oe, Texas A41 11,284) Willie Griltin, de, Nebraska 'ii 290) Herb Dun-ean, wr Nmhern .Arizona Hi. ,302) Terra I ouna.db, Georgia Southern 112,32l

W ashington Redskins TYara Rocker, (fi Auburn (3, 66) x-Erik AffhoUer wr. Southern California <4 110) Tim Smihe db, Arkansas State 15, 129-Lybrant Robinson, de. Delaware Slate (5 1). ^thonv Johnson, db. Southwest Stale f6, 149- Kevin Hendrix, lb toth Carolina (7. 179), Charles Darr-.fci, ' '3' 333'. Mark

fehlereth m, Idaho 110, 2631 Jimmv Jofuwn, te, Howard H2.316' Joe Mickles rb. Mississippi (12,3171 x-Washinglon traded the rights to Af TOlter and its eighth-round pick to Green Bay for tfe rights to quarlerliack Jeff Graham, the Packers' fourth-round selection.

LWAUKEE BREWERS-Purchased the contract of Bill Krueger, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association Sent Juan Castillo, mfielder. to Denver TEXAS RANGERS-Extended the contract of Sandy Johnson, assistant general manager for player personnel and recruiting, throu^ the 199 season.

Nalieaal Leane HOUSTON ASTROS-Tlaced Urry Andersen, pitcher, on the 15<feiy disabled list. Purchased the contract of Dan Schatzeder, pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League

B.ASKETBALL Nattoeal Batketkall AsiwiatiiNi _ BOSTON CELTICS-Activated Larry Bird, forward Deactivated Ronnie Gran-disoi. forward.

General

BASKETBALL CANADA-.Named Rick Traer executive director

FtK)TBAI.L Natimal Football Leagne NEW YORK GIA.NTS-Signed Ottii Anderson, runniM back HOCKEY Natioaal Hockev Leagne DETROIT RED WTN&.S-Signed Serge Anglehart. defenseman. to a four-year contract

32. Davis Love

% Mafk HcC 35 Nick Price X. Dan Pohl 37 Bernhard Langer a Gil Morgan Dave Rummells

40 Loren Roberts

41 Mark Wiebe e EdFiori

43 Seve Ballesteros

44 Steve Elkint^

45 Mike Donald

46 Ted Sctnilz

47 Brad Faxon

48 Kenny Knox

49 Jay Haas

50 Phil Blackmar

51 Rocco Mediate

52 Don Pooley

53 Jim Booros 54. Gary Koch

55 .Mike Huibiert

56 Donnie Hammond

57 Jodie Mudd

58 Tom Purtzer 30. Dave Ban

60 Corey Pavin

61 ^vid Edwards

62 Tom Watson

63 Fulton Allem

64 Jeff Sluman

65 Hale Irwin

66 Larry Mize

67 BiKhfy Gardner

68 Larry Rinker

69 Bob Gilder

70 Brad Bryant 71, Fiy Zoeller 72 Wayne Levi

73. Dave Eichelberger 74 D A Weibring 75. B<to IVay

76 Bobby Wato

77 Mark Brooks 78. Johnnv Miller

$ia,654

$164,703

$161,ai

$155,455 $152,352 $149.490 $147,042 $140,411 $1,013 $1,670 $U3,K6 $m.5 $121,236 $115,2n $110,766 $109,Ml $1M,111 $1,313 $105,6 04.8 $99,104 $94,850 1.385 1,290 $.400 6.336 $85,959 $84,431 $.047 $W.6 8,840 7.732 5,2 4,667 4.419 4,113 3,851 1,904 1,301 1,200 9,522 $,433 $.0 $64,804 $64,ffil $63,246 1,161 0,351 $56.435 $55.232 $54.9)7 $54.7 $54.736

ATP Money

By Tbe Assncinted Press The 1908 Association of Tennis Professionals money leaders through April 23-

1. Ivan Lendl

2. John McEnroe

3. Boris Becker

4. Mikisiav Mecir

5. Stefan Edtog

6. Brad Gilbert

7. Jakob Hlasek

I. Yaimick Noah

9. Thomas Muster

10. Mikael Pernfors

II. Anders Jarryd 12 Kevin Curren

13. Tim Mayotte

14. Amos Mansdwd

15. Luiz Mattar

W. Christo van Rensburg

17. Eric Jelen

18. Jim Pi

19 Andre.,

20 Darren Cahill

21. Jim Grabb

22. Jan Gunnarsson 23 Alexander Volkov 24. Goran Ivanisevic 25 Aaron Krickslein 28 Michiel Schapers 27 Rk* Leach

23 Johan Kridi 29. Rameih Krishnan Kelly Evernden

31. Marti Woodforde

32. Andrei Cbesnokov 33 Robert Seguso

34. Wally hbnir

35. Jonas Svensson

36. Paul Annacone Emilio Sanchez a Scott Davis

Jimmy Connors 40. Richard Matuszewski

41 Guy Foraet

42 Anthei Cherkasov 43. Magnui GuiUfsson

46 David Pate

$425,655

$i,in

^.679

to,3

,972

$195,776

$184,820

$124,473

$101,772

$94,342

$,737 0,036 6,778 2,9 $,2 1,1 0.3 $59,9W $,173 $54,4 $53,1 3,4 $52,275 1,112 $48.811 $,613 $,2W $46,8 $46,2 $46,127 $45,726 $45,3 $44,7 $44,S $42,0

Rec Softball

Y.1. 'Tt?:*"".'"? J-.

Carolina Window. MtiS) 633

Hitters: Y - Clavin Huto 2-2, Richard Stox 2-2; CW -Bill Godley 5-5, Steve Wallace 5-5.

Empire.....................030 olO 0-4

Grace......................301 034 x11

L^tiig Hitters; E Donald Nichols 2-3, Stewart Langley 2 3' G - Bubba Briley 3-3, Sammy Pilgh 3'*3.

St-iames.................400 033 0-10

Memonal................. 032 200 29

~ Tom Paul

mg , Mike Board 3-3; M Kemp Bradshaw 2-4, Nelscm bloody 2-4.

Ev^dy..................000 001 0-1

St. James..................030 000 x3

Leading Hitters; E Stu Beaman 3, Tommie Roach 2-3; SJ -Glen Rackney 2-2, Mike Hogan

PGMft.....................725 000 0-14

Brapiro.....................100 000 01

2, JeffBarwick2-2.

PCMH.................. 201 224 7 18

427 Auto....................8(12)2 1326

Byrds Rotrfing................001 OO-I

^^ding Hitters: 427 - J. Mines ^Auto...................320 402 0-11

B, ,,u r r 0 u g h s

Wellcome..................405 onn a_q

^Leadiiw Hitters: 427 - LinwU Hams 2-3; BW Gaynor 3-3.

Salem.......................300 4^0 q g

Simpson Industries....2l2 202 09

^ Leading Hitters: S Barrv Sut-

-iLeading Hitters: AC - Bfike Aldndgel-3: AS - Jason Galloway K Fred Williams 3-1. ^

Blackjack...............270 540 220

Grady-White............oOl 335 214

^ Leatling Hitteri: W -

S ,9' Aniold 4^; GW -^ter Phillips 3-4. Randy Blount

Ja<*...............434 800 0-20

Rec Soecer

^ Ages 7-8

.........................2 2 0 1-5

Stera ..... 0 1 0 2-3

- ScoriM:B-WillStrcikland(4).

? i t!

Sct^ng: J - Charles HIU; K -Nick Brown.

Ages54

Stera..........................0 1 0 0-1

Blazers.......................1 1 0 13

. M*tt Hogan; B -

Justin Parrish (2).

99) t^intus McDonald, Ib, Penn .State (6 155) Ivy Joe Hunter, rb, Kentucky (7,1) ^rles Washington db, Cameron (7.185' Michigan State (8, 212) Mackall, wr, Tennessee-Martin (9. 239). Jim Thompson, ot. Auburn 110,266) Wayne Johnson, ob, Georgia Hi. 296) William DuBose, ro South Carolina State 02, 314). Steve Taylor, qb, Nebraska 12, 323)

Terrell p 3 10 0 LilliquiSt p 1 0 0 0

Kruk rf 1 i 1 0 Blocker pn 1 0 0 0

Puleo p 00 0 0 Evans ph 1 0 0 0

Alvarez p 0 0 0 0

38 5 12 3 Tolili 32 2 7 2

Telili

ywi* $ 1-3 9 3 3 1 8

Berwiuer 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Bmrdon Lo-l 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

to^e *21 011-5

AUaaU m ni itt -

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J. 10, Atlanta 5. 3?-

S-tiSill's-te"'**'*'''

8u Diego Terreil W.2-2 MaDsvis S.

AllmiU

Ulliquisi L.I I

R ER BB .SO

2 2

1 6

0 0

3 '1

1 3

^ _ Kanu Ctty thiefs

Derrick Thomas, Ib. Alabama H, 4i Mike Elkins, ob, Wake Forest (2,32i '.Naz Worthen, wr. North Carolina State 13,60) StonleyPetry. db, Texas Chrisfian (4,88' Robb Thomas, wr. Oregon State (6, 143' Sancho, Ib, LSU (7,171) Bryan tobev. rb, Grambhng (8, 199), Todd VIcNair, rb. Temple (8,2). Jack Phillips, db. Alcorn Stole 19. 227). Rob McGovwi, Ib. Holv Cross 110, 255) Marcus Turner, db, UCLA (11, 2M). Bill Jones, rb, Southwest Texas Slate (12,311).

Los .Vagrles Raiders Jeff Francis (to. Tennessee (6. I40i Doug Lloyd, rb, North Dakota Stole '6. IM' Derrick Gainer, rb, Florida A4M 8, 2) Gary Gooden, db. Indiana )9. 235) Charles Jackson, dl. Jackson State (10. 2)

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT FIR.ST KOIM)

(Best-of-five)

Thursday, Vpril 27 Milwaukee at Atlanta, : 30 p m Philadelphia at New York, S p m Golden Slate at Utah, 9:30 p.m Portland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p m Friday, April 28 Chicago at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m Boston at Detroil, 8pm Houston at Seattle. 10 pm Denver at Phoenix, II):,3l)p in,

NBA Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) - Final .NBA individual scoring, rebounding, field goal per-cehlage and assist leaders Scoring

Jordan, ( hi 81 9 674 2633 325

Alalone, I lah 80 809 703 2326 29 1

Ellis Sea 82 857 377 2253 27 5

Sexier. Port 78 829 438 2123 27.2

Mul in G.S 830 493 2176 26,5

English, Den 924 325 2175 26.5

Wilkms, Atl 80 814 442 2099 26.2

tarkley, Phil 7 7U0 602 2037 25 8

Cumbers, Phoe 81 774 509 2085 25 7

Olajuwon. Iloji 790 454 2034 24 8

Cummings. Mil 80 730 3M 1829 22.9

Ewing N Y 80 7 361 1815 22.7

Tripucka. Char 71 5 440 16 22,6

McHale, Bos 78 1 436 17M 22 5

Johnson. UL 77 579 513 1730 22.5

Richmond G S 79 649 410 1741 22.0

Malone, Wash 76 677 2 1651 21 7

Person. Ind 80 711 243 1728 21 6

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Martinez Keys Padres To Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Carmelo Martinez skipped batting practice, and as it turned out, he di(tot need it.

The San Diego Padres outfielder sat out batting practice before Monday nights game and then broke out of a slump with three hits, including a homer, as the Padres beat the

Atlanta Braves 5-2.

1 decided to take no batting practice to see what happens, said Martinez, who entered the game with only one hit in his last 28 at-bats.

I was more relaxed. My concentration was better. I told myself it would never get any worse. I guess I left all my hits in spring training. I was trying to take all those things

out of my mind, Martinez said.

Martinez said his absence from the batting cage was temporary. Tomorrow, 1 will take batting practice. He (Manager Jack McKeon) wiHildnt like it if I did it again. 1 didnt tell him today that I was going to do it because I was afraid he wouldnt have liked it.

After Martinez and Luis Salazar

led off the second with singles off Derek Lilliquist, 1-1, Martinez moved to third on a fly ball but was caught in a rundown and tagged out as pitcher Walt Terrell bounced to first.

Salazar scored when first baseman Gerald Perry dropped Roberto Alomars pop fly. Terrell, who went to third on the error, then

scored on Randy Readys single to make it 2-0.

San Diego added a run in the third on consecutive singles by Martinez, Salazar and Garry Templeton.

Phillies 8, Braves 4

Tommy Herr went 3-for-5 and scored three runs and Ricky Jordan drove in two runs as Philadelphia

beat Houston at the Astrodome.

With the score tied 1-1, the Phillies scored three runs in the third inning. Juan Samuel led off with a walk ai^ moved to third on Herrs single and scored when reliever Bob Forsch, 1-1, balked. Mike Schmidt singled in Herr, and after a single by Ricky Jordan, Darren Daulton singled in another run.Ex-IU Star Charged With Battery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Beleaguered former Indiana University basketball player Jay Edwards was charged Monday with

two preliminary misdemeanor battery charges for an allied attack on a woman at a Bloomington apartment.

Beth Ann Irish, 20, of Indianapolis,

slapped her twice and punched her at a party Saturday night. A doctors report said Irish suffered a bruised for^iead.

Edwards admitted slapping Irish

told Bloomington police Edwards once, but said she had rushed him.

Rose Takes Track Wins; Vikes Fall In Coastal Meet

Roses boys and girls swept a pair of track wins from Wilson Bed-' dmgfield Monday while D.H. Conleys teams came up short in a Coastal Ctmference meet.

In the bo^ meet, Mike Moore, Malcom WilistHi and Jtrimny Ebron were all double-winners Monday, " leading Rose to a 127-11 win over ' Wilstm Beddin^ield.

^ Moore won ^ shot and the discus. ( Wilson won the triple jump and the \^400 metmrs while Ebron won the 100 and the 200.

Rose moves to 8-2 overall and returns to action against Northeast

ern and Rocky Mount at home Wednesday.

Ericka Hill and Jennifer Ramsdell were both double winners as they led Rose to a 124-3 win over Wilson Bed-dingfield in a Big East girls track meet.

Hill came in flrst in the 100 and the 200 meters while Ramsdell was first in the 1,600 and 3,200 meter events.

At M(N%head City, West Carteret took honors at home Monday in a Coastal 3-A Conference girls track meet.

West Carteret totaled a team score of 78 to defeat Washingtons

score of 61 and D.H. Conleys mark of 17.

The Valkyries track squad is now 3-6 for the year and will be back in action Wednesday at East Carteret.

in the boys meet, Washington totaled 129 points. West Craven 60, West Carteret 59 while Conley totaled 34.

Conlevs lone winner was Adrian McLawhom tod( first in the 100 meters and was part of the winning 1,600 meter relay team for Conley

Qmley falls to 1-2 and returns to action Thursday at East Carteret.

Prep Track

Wl Carteret 71, WukfeiglMll, DJL Cm-

:X Put: 1) Neligo (WC) U, 2) PakomU (C) 2-3W; Diicui: 1) Mto ..(WC) R-10, 4) Pakmnki (C) tl-4; High Jubd: 1) Smallwood (W) Uog Jump: 1) Oaio (W) lS-t4: Jm^) Oden

(W) mi: 3200 meier iSay: IlWailmgtM ll:n; 100 meter hurdles: 1) Henderson (WC) 17.0; 100 meters: 1) Bailey (W) 14.1;

' 000 meter reby: 1) West Carteret 1:33.9; IflOO meter run: 1) Harris (C) 3:48.8; 400 'meter rday: 1) Waslon 07.7: 400 meten: if Bennett (WC) 1:02.1, 2) Charttsn (C) 1:08.3,4) M. Smith (C) 1:14J;

. 300 meter hurtles: 1) Manen (WC) 40.3: ,800 meter run: 1) Smith (W) 2:41.8; 2N meter dash: 1) Hendenon (WC) 27.7; 3200 meten: 1) Bennett (WC) 13:03; 1800 meter nhy:l) West Carteret 4:24.

llsael2I.WHsMBeddlBjM3 Shot put: 1)^ (R) 24f 2)Hise 234, 3) aaii(R) 2Otocus: ll Clark (R) 77.

2) Harper (R) 71-1.3) (R) 71; High

Jump: 1) Ham (k) 4? WilUamsTm 43, J) Ledqr (R) 4-2; Lom Jump: 1) T. Wi^ (R) 144ti, 2) Wrfll (R) 13-11, 3) T. snth

(R) 324, T. Wimams (HVm, Harper (R) n-11; Up meten: 1) HiD (k) lie, 2) rtw (B) 13.00,3) Garrett (R) U.B: 1,800 mdm: 1) RamsdeO (R) 6:08, 2) iWdl <R) 7:8; 400 meten: 1) Gui^ (R) e.94,

2) HiU () 84.18,3) Kornegay (R) 00.7; 30(i hu^) Ham (RK 2) Green (R) 40.0,

3) Khwrth (Rra.6; 80 meten: 1) Howed

ij JM me^lip (W 8.05,2) Scott (Rmi8,3) WJrth (R) 28.30; 3,000 meten: ) Ran^ (R) 14:29, ^ rday: 1) Rose (Ramsdell, K. HtwdTJohnMin Lao) 12:8; 48 rehy 1) Rose (Bivens, Smith, 7pams.Bedifa) 4; 88 relay: l) Rose <yrth,Kv, SmittL Scott) 1:8.8,1,88 relay: l) Rose (ffilii, CouncU, Harper, Kornegay).

Washb^ 1. West entren, 8, West Carteret, 8,_I>.H. Cenley.34 _

Discus: 1) Donovan (WC) 127-10; Shot put: 1) Smith (W) 49-3; Long jump: 1) Wilson (W) 224J) Harper (CTIH; Hi ipip: 1) Cox (WC) 6-2; Tri^ yimprT) ^ (W) 444; 128 relay: 1) West Carteret (9:12), 3) Coney (Pierce, Dunn, Cox, Wri^) 10:01; 110 hurdles; 1) Bailey (W) 18.4, 3) Middletoo (C) 17.3,18 dash: 1) Robinson (WC) 10.8,4) Roach (C) 11.6; 88 relay; 1) Washington (1:31.8), 2) Conley (Thompson, (heen, Roach, Harper) 1:8; 1,98 meten: 1) HUI (W) 4:53; 48 relay; 1) West Cnven (44.0), 4) Ctinley (CIfc, Green, Roh, Hum) 47 8; 48 dash; 1) Newman (WC) 51.8, 3) McLawhorn (C) 53.4; 38 hurles: 1) Baiiey (W) 44.5, 2) Mkidktoo (C) 4411; 80 meten: !) McLawhorn (C) 2:11, 4) Cox (C) 2:24; 28 meten: 1) Randolph (W) 8.1; 380 meten: 1) HUI (W) loI: 1,68 relay: 1) Conley (Carman, Mitchell, McLawhorn, Cox) 3:8.

Raae 127, WUsea BeddiagfleU II Shot put: 1) Moore (R) 71, 2) Wilkes

(R) 43. 3) WiUiams (R) 8; Discus: 1) Moore (R) 140-11, 2) Robbins (R) 1144}, 3) WUkcs (R) 106-7, Long jump: 1) Robinson (R) 2()4>, 2) Daipy %) 18-11, 3) C. Ebron (R) 174ts; TrqUe jinnp; 1) WUson (R) 45-7, 2) Robinson (R) 81,3) Atkinsoo (R) 364; Jh Jump: 1) Little (R) 6-2, 2) Cyrtam (R) 5-i ) Anderson (B) 34-110 hurdles: 1) Crumpler (R) 16-8, 2) Robinson (R) 16.55. 3) Brown (Rl 17.0; 18 meten. D J. Ebron (R) 11.24,2) warn (R) 11.45; 1,68 meten: 1) D. JoDey (R) 5:12, 2) M. JoUey (R) 5:8, 3) Jones (R) 5:8; 48 meten: 1) WUson (R) 54.S, 3) Uttle (R) 54.81; 38 hurdles; 1) Brown (R) C8, 2) Robinsao iRi 44.8, 3) Cnm^ (R) .8: 88 meters; 1) StaU-ii^^) 2:13, 2) Cyriaque (R) 2:17.8, 3) RMdick (R) 2:8-290 meten: 1) J Ebron (R) 8.12, 2) G. WUhams (R) 8.8; 3,28 meten; 1) M. Jolley (R) 12:8, 2l Jones (R) 13:8; 3^8 relay: 1) Rose (Cyriague, StaOioM. Branch, Jones) 11:8; 88 reby B (1;); 48 rday; 1) Roae (WUliams, Andenon, Pcrkina, Ebron) 44.8; mUe reby: 1) Rose (Stallings, Little. Dau^ tery, WUson) 4:8.

Its going to hurt me, more bad publicity, Edwards said. Im going to get out of Indiana, period. Edwards was named in an arrest warrant issued Monday by Monroe Superior Court Judge Douglas Bridges. Bond was set at $500.

Edwards, contacted in Marion at the home of his mother, said he first met Irish on Saturday at the apartment of Indiana teammate Lyndon Jones.

I dont know if she was drunk or something, but she rushed me. I just slapped her once and that was it. They pulled her off of me, and that was it. The next thing you know, I come home and its all over TV, he said.

Rosemary Edwards said she planned to hire an attorney and that she and her son would return to Bloomington to clear this up.

Its all a frame-up, Mrs. Edwards said. They were doing nothing in Lyndons apartment. There was five boys there. Theyre all witnesses.

EMwards said Jones would corroborate his story. There was no answer at Jones apartment Monday afternoon.

Monroe County Prosecutor Robert T. Miller said Edwards was expected to surrender Monday afternoon.

We Uxrfc statements from the victim and two other witnesses, Miller said. There was an opportunity for other people (at the a^rtment) to provide statements to police. 'They chose not to do so at that time. Edwards, the Big Ten Player of ie Year and an All-America, announced March 29 that he would for^o his remaining two years of collie eligibility to enter the NBA draft. He withdrew from school about two wed(s later after receiving threats that he would be set up for a drug bust, his mother has said.

I had told him what they had threatened to do to him in Bloomington, Mrs. Edwards said. I think well get it all cleared up.

In a statement to police, Irish said she tried to make small talk with Edwards about 11:15 p.m. Saturday by asking if she had seen him in a local restaurant. Edwards replied, Yeah baby, I was with you, according to Irish.

When she denied that, Edwards said, I wouldnt go anywhere with that slut, Irish told police.

She demanded an apology, and Edwards said, Ill call you anything, and called her another derogatory name. Edwards then slapi^ her in the face twice with his open hand, she said.

Edwards friends separated the two and Irish told Edwards he shouldnt have quit school and that he wouldnt be wanted in the NBA, she told police.

Edwards reached over his friends and punched Irish in the forehead, she said.

Dr. Owen Slaughter, who treated Irish at the Bloomington Hospital emergency room, stated in a report that she had a bruise on her forehead and tenderness of facial bones.

Edwards faces up to 18 months in iail and a $6,000 fine if convicted of both counts, officials said.

It was not the first time the 1987

co-Mr. Basketball award winner has been in hot water since he enrolled at Indiana University for the 1987-88 school year.

Coach Bob Knight suspended Edwards from the team early in his freshman season for academic problems. After clearing up those problems, Edwards went on to become Big Ten Freshman of the Year.

Last July, Knight announced he was withdrawing Edwards athletic scholarship for academic and disciplinary reasons. Edwards agreed to pay his own way to remain at Indiana.

He tested positive in a university-administered drug test lasjt September and underwent a Kkl^ rehabilitation program in Indianapolis.

Edwards recovered by averaging 20 points for Indiana last season aira helped lead the Hoosiers to the Big Ten championship. ,

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rynsswnrH By EUGENE SHEFFER The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 Roman statesman

5 Blvd.s kin

8 Coagulate

12 Gen. Bradley

13 Pallid

14 Zaires river

15 Kitchen cabinet

17 Satiate

18 Malay isthmus

19 Snoop

20 Goat antelope

21 Unopened flower

22 Brit, air arm

23 Fictional uncle

26 Dieter's no-no

30 Neglect

31 Lout

32 Olive genus

33 Baked dish

35 Pompous

36 Alfonsos

41 Scale syllable

42 TVs Na Na

45 Of the ear

46 Kiddy-party treats

48 Two-toed sloth

49 How Sweet You

50 Opera heroine

51 Grate

52 Road goo

53 Elevator man

DOWN

1 Rooster

2 River in Asia

3 Bark cloth

4 Sphere

5 Blue ribbon

6 Modify

7 It might be bitter

8 Lunch starter, perhaps

9 Regans father

10 Spicy stew

11 Swiss legendary hero

16 Bloom County" penguin

20 Propane

21 Field flower

22 Umps cousin

23 Fabled bird

Solution time: 27 miits.

queen

37 Plant a bug

38 Transport

Yesterdays answer 4-25

24 Flightless bird

25 It precedes place

or trust

26 June honoree

27 Common street name

28 BibUcal name

29 Little boy

31 pro

nobis

34 ...have you wool?"

35 Soft mineral

37 Habitual drinker

38 It precedes penny

or poster

39 Sight in Sicily

40 Inlets

41 Chapter of the Koran

42 Humorous sketch

43 Sphere lead-in

44 Tag on sale item

46 Puma or panther

47 Word in Latin

Horoscope

From The CanroH RiRhter juUtiill

1969 Ml KMne. me OW by Cowtm Synd. me

Oh boyll like hot-boiled eggs!

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY April 16 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can be quick to fi^t, and to forget, without holding a grudge. Remember, some people hold grudges habitual^> TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Express your love of rnusic and art. Yow own talents are in a good cycle. A loving and interesting situation is a^ proaching. . j

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A lunch companion has interesting lOea^. You may lack your usual flexibility today. Use your versatile skills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may be clinging to a relar tionship that neeib stimulation and modification. You may have over-coiR-

mittedyourself. ... .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): The social atmosphere is revealing. It is a Mtter time to plan, than to do. Anger and arrogance are a devastating combination. , . t . t

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): A misunderstanding rwults m confusion. A change in schedule will unprove matters. Disorganization is frustrating and causes delays. ^ ...

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Start important projecte. Over-confidena

and complacency can cause opportunities to pass by unnoticed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Too many compliments can give you a swelled head, even though you have earned the praise. Social matters are stimulating. , ,, ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may suffer from a general lack of interest. Coasting along with the tides of fate may serve your purpose b0st

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Go for it, do it, and dont waste any time getting started. Your ideas bear fruit with your present take^iharge attitude. . jw'

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You pride yourself on fairness and humanitarian understanding. Avoid someone who has disappointed you in tl

past '

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Set the record straight with the person whjo asks for help but rejects good advice. Jealousy can destroy a good friendship. /

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PICK YOUR DEMISE

CBYPTOQUIP

OBTGH UDTJJ GXOMTFJ,

TITS QDTS HDTM UDTOH,

OFT OXQOMJ OCYITCYOFB.

Yatrdays Cryptoqaip: FARCICAL MEDICAL STUDENT STUDYING ANATOMY FOUND HE HAD A HUMOROUS HUMERUS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals A

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 8743 9 Q7 0 AKQ KQ64 WEST EAST

962 5

9K85 9J643

0854 2 0J10 76

A83 10 952

SOUTH A K Q J 10 9 A 10 9 2 0 93 J7 The bidding:

North East Soath West 1 NT Pass 3 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 9 Pass

4 Pass 5 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of

Theres a saying in the Old Coun

try: If you drink the water you die, and if you dont drink the water you die. Heres a hand that bears out the wisdom of that a^e.

North had his bidding boots on. First, he cue-bid in support of spades on a hand that mi^t not even be worth its full 16 count, then he raised Souths invitational bid to slam. Fortunately, South had the skill to take advantage of a lucky distribution.

Declarer won the opening lead in hand and drew two more rounds of trumps as East discarded two diamonds. Next came a low club, and West had to swallow a poisoned pill. If he rose with the ace of clubs, declarer would have three high cards in dununy on which to discard his losing heartstwo clubs and a diamond. So West followed low, but that turned out to be no better.

Dununys queen of clubs won.

and declarer cashed out the diamonds, sluffng the jack of clubs from hand. Next, he ran the queen of hearts to Wests king, and that defender was faced with a pill even more noxious.

If West returned a club, he would set up the queen of clubs as a trick with a heart ruff as the entry. If, instead, he selected a heart, he would be leading into declarers A 10 tenace.

His actual choice of a diamond was equally futile. Declarer ruffed in dummy and discarded a heart

from hand. A successful fmesse the ten of hearts produced the 12th trick for a most fortuitous result."

(P.S. We know South shoul^ have used Stayman.)

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yoar copies sead $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa> do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checb payable to Newspaperbooks.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

_"When You WantResuUsr_

HiWKY WIUKKRHKAII

AS A HIGH SCHOOL PRIMaWL, HAV/E<OEUeRDOJG A TALK5M06 BER)Re. FRED?

ajGLk.,asrRaAx AMD (DG'LL DO BiGRVtHlWO 016 CAMTD/m<6 ITA comportable AMDFM

(jJiVe FAMS A CRISIS IM GDCAT10M IMTHIS (30UMTR9y AMO UlTM

PMNUTS

UJHY ARE TOU ALUIAVS SO ANXIOUS TO CRITICIZE ME?

(T 1909 Untidd Foaturo Syndicato, Inc

raANKSIRNIST

I JU5T THINK I HAVE A KNACK FOR SEEING OTHER PEOPLES FAULTS..

Rates

3 Lint Minimum tOay...90tpwi1rtepcrday MOays.Mtpiriintptritey 44 Oays.61< per iint ptrday M4 DaytSSt per iine per day >5-25 Dy SOiperiine

0,M

Days... ,4k per iine per day

ClaiiHiad Display

4.15 Per Coi. inch Contract Rates Avaiiabie

deadlinrs ClassHiad Uneepe DaadHnes

Mon.............Fri:4p.m.

K Mon.3p.m.

wM Tues.3p.m.

Thurs Wd.3p.m.

"........Thors. 3 p.m.

Sun...........Thors. 5 p.m.

ClaseiMed Display OeadUnes

5*0"......... FrI. Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.rn.

IJW............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thors.......,..Tues. 4p.m,

FrI..............Wed. Noon

Sun.............Wed. 3 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported immediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rtsarvHtlieriflMteodttar reject any advertisemant sebfflittad.

MLV

HFlECin

Classfflal

MnSsiw

S\'=

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Mae Clark Mllham, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons, firms and -orporations having claims aoainst the estate of said Minnie Mae Clark Milham to present rtham to the undersigned oh or < before October 19, 1989, which I date is six months from date of ^ the first date of publication of ' this notice, excluding the first ^ date of publication, or same will ; be pleaded In bar of their recov I; ery. All persons Indebted to said , estate, please make immediate ^ payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of April, i 1989,

t Donald W. Clark I Executor of the Estate of

Minnie AAae Clark Milham > 107 W. 13th Street

Greonyllle, North Carolina 37834 C.W. EVERETT, JR.

' Everett, Everett, Warren

Harper

' Attorneys at Law ' P.O. Box 1320 t Greenville, NC 27835-1220 April 10.25; May 2,9,1909

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edwina Pollock Gladden, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decoased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 11, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ploose make immediate pay

Thi'sTthdayotAprll, 1989 Edwina Gladden Lee 305 King George Road GroenvTlle,Nc 27834 Executrix of the estate of Edwina Pollock Gladden, (teCMMd

April 11,18,25, AOay 2,1989

"iiSTiCf

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of LaRue McLawhom Castelloe, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having pialms against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be-hn October 18, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay

rThto 13th day of April, 1989 PautE.Castofioe Poynor A Spruill.

Post Office Box 10098 Raleigh, NC 27805 0096 Executor of the estate of LaRue McLawhom Castelloe

15^^25; May 2,9,1989

HTIT

' Having qualified as Executor M the estate of Anna Belle Barnes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said slecaased to present them to the t undersigned Executor on or be-October 18, 1989, or this 4 notice or seme will be pleeded In f bar of their recovery. All per-4 sons Indebted to said estate tpleaw make Immediate pey-

* This 7th day of April, 19a9

* Harper M. Peel ! 437 W. 4th Street

1 Greenville, NC 27834 i Executor of the estate of i Anna Belle Barnes, deceased I April 18,35; May 2,9,1989

\ RliLfiNFTHilT7~ i COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLI DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A }^RTION OF SMITH STREET ! OR CHESTNUT STREET L LOCATEOWESTOF

^ MEMORIAL DRIVE

WHEREAS, the City Council rJws received a ^Itlon that a i portion of Smith or Chestnut i Street be cloaed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of Smith or Chestnut Street in ac-4' cordance with the provisions of IG.S. I80A-299;

*^NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ^ RESOLVED BY THE CITY

* COUNCIL that It Is the intent of M the City Council to close the fol V Jawing dsKrlbed portion of ( Smith or Chestnut Street e distance of 378-1- feet, said por sr4lon being more particularly rdSKribed as follows:

To Wit: A portion of Smith or

rXhastnut Street

-Locatldn; Being all of that por

001 Public Notices

tion of Smith or Chestnut Street located West of AAemorlal Drive (NC Highway T1-US Highway

BEGINNING at the point of in tersectlon of the southern right of way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street with the western right of way line of NC 11, Me morial Drive, thence along and with the southern right-of-way line of Smith Street or ChMtnui Street N 71 degrees 32' 18" W 323.59' to a pJnt, thence N 20 degrees 05' 50" E -21' teet-t- to a point, thence N 71 degrees 33' 18" W42' teet-i- to a point, thence N 20 degrees 05' 50"^-XT teet-i--to a point on the northern right-of-way line of Smith Street or Chestnut Street, thence along and with said northern righ of-way line S 71 d^rees 32' 18' E-37r teet-t-- to a point on the western right-of-way line of NC II, Memorial Drive, thence S 25 degrees OT 21" E-29.23' feet, thence S 24 degrees ir 49" W 20.10' feet to the point of BE GINNING and being all of that portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street located west of NC 11, Memorial Drive.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hearing will be field in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville. North Carolina, on May II, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid pDrtipn of Smith Sheet or Chestnut Street. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions wlll .be duly considered. .

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall to the ovmers of

property ad|oining the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Smith Street or Chestnut Street.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk April IS, 25; May 2,9,1989

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED

STREET, EAST OF

WESTWOOD DRIVE ADJACENT TO 218WESTWOOD DRIVE WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive be clos ed;and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of an Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive In accordance with the provisions of G.S. I80A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the intent of the City Council to close the fol lowing described portion of an Unnamed Street a distance of 1734- feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows;

To Wit; An Unnamed Street, East of Wastwood Drive Location; Adjacent to 310 Westwood Drive, Lot #11, Block A, Westwood Section I as recorded in Map Book 9, page 126. BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe located at the southwest comer of Lot 11, Block A, Westwood, Section One as recorded In Map Book 9, page 126; thence from said existing Iron pipe N 42-51-27 W, 80.00 (set to a point; thence N 47-08-31E, 173,37 eet a point located In the Smith S., Inc. and Smith Heirs proper ty line; thence S 43-54-57 E, 60.00 (eet to a point; thence S 47-08-33 ^73.38 feet to the point of begln-

IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chan^, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on May II, 1989 at 7:30 p.rti., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion o( an Uimam-ed Street, Em( of WMtwood Drive. At such public hearing, all objections and sunotlons will be duly considered.

BE IT Further resolved that a copy of this resolution be published once a week tor (our (4) successive weeks in The Dolly Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall to the owners ot property adjoining the atorssald mrtkm ot an Unnamed Street, East ot Westwood Drive as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion ot the Unnamed Street, East of Westwood Drive being adjacent to 210 Westwood Drive.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk April 18,25, May 2,9,1989

ITiiLUTjMFTNICiTV

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

oribnvillr declaring

ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF STATON COURT

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion ot Staton Court be clos-l;and

WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close the portion of Staton Court In accordance with theprovlslonsotG.S. 180A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of Staton Court a distance of 1854-taot, said portion being more particularly described as

001 Public Notices

foUows:

To Wit: A portion ot Staton Court

Location: South ot S.R. 1579 and being part of the North Park In dustrlal Cantor.

BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe in the southeastern curve of the cul-ds-sac ot Staton Court and running thence S 07-584 E 148.65 feet to an Iron pipe set; thence, continuing S 07-M4N E 18.18 feet to a point In the centerline ot a canal, a comer; thence S 82-04-26 W 60.00 (Mt toa point In the centerline of said canal, a corner; thence N 07058-08 W 18.33 feet to an Iron pipe set; hence continuing N 07-58-08 W 146.53 feet to a point in the southwest portion of the cul-de-sac of Staton Court thence around with the arch of said cul-de-sac to the iwint of BE GINNING all of w^h Is shown on that map of North Park Industrial Canter prepared by Olsen Associates, Inc. dated Oc tober3l,1988.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a public hearing will b held In the Council Chamber. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on May 11,1981

024 Foreign Cars

1979 4 DOOR HONDA Accord

80,000 miles, power steering, air, 5 speed, 1200 negotiable. Cajl 355-4694 anytime.

1981 NISSAN 300 SX, hwdod, good condition, new brakes, clutch, tires. $2,295.758-9403.

1981 vw Babbit, Diesi, speed, air conditioned. Call (regafterSpm,7S2 7^.

19 PORSCH 944, Rad _ cellent condition. $11,500. Call attar 8,756-4680.

at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of . closing the aforesaid portion of Staton

Court. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week tor (our (4) succeulve weeks in The Dally Reflector; that a copy ot this resolution be sent by car titled mall to (he owners ol property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Staton Court as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the

aforesaid

Court.

portion of Staton

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk April 18,25;May2,9,l9H

NHT

7S2-6166

002 PerBOMli

XFRlSOVMNA^ircLUi

Summer and AAay registration Call 752-9432 or 355X02.

CAROLINA DATING Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENNIFER BRITT

A great daughter I Wishing you lots of happy mem orles this year. Happy isth! Love,/Mom and Dad.

Two 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP

and one 8 month membership to The Spa. One year $140 each, I months $95. Call John Carroll. 756-2130work; 756-1445 home.

007 Special Notices

PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consi^mient

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (keenvllle Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 X^ERIENCEO Auto detailer /Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fomes In-

maney.

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

1984 MERCEDES 190. Burgun <fy, fully loaded. $11,799.

1987 CHEVY Customized Van. fully loaded, raised roof. Only 234100 miles, 4 years factory warranty. $13,995. Call 756-3239

013 Buick

Loaded. Real nice. $2,950. Call 752-3436 after 7 p.m.

1983 BUICK REGAL $2,000. Call 758-7585.

1983 USABRE WAGON Loaded with extras. Excellent condition Good, clean family car. 758-4271

1988 SILVER REGAL 5L limited, loaded. Ilka new. $6,995. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive In front ot Century Data Systems. Call Art, 756-2315 or 756-1541.

Oil CBdillac

m^SoiLLAC*T^^ood Brougham Coupe. Extra Clean CaU7S6A479.

01S Chevrolet

t^'^HEVROLt fdoo^e^ completely restored. $12,000. (919^77^Ror (919)779-3731.

197 HVBTT. 4 door. Stick shHt. Motor needs work. $300. Call 756G425 after 1pm.

1981 EL CAMIN, c^ise, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air.

017 Dodge

1977 ^sssr S^o^Mon! 30,000 miles, $2,000.537 2016.

1986 ODOE LANCER 4Kloor, no money down, assume payments ot $205 a month. Call 3^ 7197 anytime.

Oil Forn

mT^SR^^RAAoT

good condition. Needs

Body in motor.

150. Call 534 5477

1978 PORb ThunderWrd. rebuilt motor, body In good condition. Asking $1,300. Call 758-7799 after 4:00 p.m.

1981 FMb KiUftY L. In good shape. Can be sasn at 283 Adams Boulevard. |30-379S.

ygwiMumk L 4-

speed, AAA/FM cassette, $3,800 or best otter. Call after 5:00 p.m.

^ -

020 Mercury

KmiTiau nPsnSm

radial tirW, new brakes, new battery. A-1 condition. 756-3187. i9w"MIRklR kften Turbo. Maroon, leather Interior, loaded, Getting married. 89800. Ben, 7584137 betara 5.

021

OMtmobile

'mma

989 OLDIMOBILIM 78,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $1500. Call 830-3804.

1979 6:6M6L 350 diesel, rebuilt molar, bo<^ In good shape. Asking $800. Call 8304936 a(tor8;00p.m.

1983 CUTLii. xnllent body. All options. Needs engine. Best oHer. 753-3690.

029

Pontiac

1983

, auto, ioaded. in (

6080 LE. 4 door.

I shape.

$2395. Cali 7S24W7 alKrS p.m. I983 NMITIA Full size, 9 pas

senger statlonwagon. Loaded, reainlco. $3950.7S-3436 after 7.

024

Foreign Cars

wm mSSoBTvrS?

Excellent condition, records. 813,500. Call 758-2844.

SUBARU SAieS/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-2S

1978 toiNA 5 Speed, AM-FmL power steering/brakes, air. 1500.753-4017, leave message.

1982 VOLKSWAOON JETTA. Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, Iloy wheels. Mint condition. 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355 6002,758-7541.

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA. Loaded Excellent condition. 58,000 miles. $8200.7504983.

1985 NISSAN jlontra. $3,200 or $1,700 and take over payments Call 527-2016.

1987 944 PORSCHE Guards red excellent condition, 25,000 miles Serious Inquiries only. 637-4537 19M HONDA /CCORD LXi Sedan. 5 speed, fullly k>ade< Extended warranty. 3554682

2 VW Bugs-t970-all chrome porscbe ertglne;197l-new englhe. Excellent! 7924500.

02t

Auto Parts & Service

?6EO^LE?oslSvC

All makes and models. Call Stave Bakw, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

030 Bicycles For Sale mIn

Good condition. $80 or best otter 752-1824.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, CMC, Force, Mariner, and /MerCruisar Sarvlce Cantar Larga salectlons of aluminum boaH. Clearanct prlcad!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2062. CLASSIC LIGNTNINO sail boat. Spruce mast, original cot ton sails, needs loving restore tIon. $750.756-7205.

EXCLLENT25'(tatallna, 1983, Pop-top, Schoal draft, fully aquipped.'8l3,500.756-2334. FAT AND DEPENDABLE Service on outboard motors. Big savings On angina re-builds. We buy and sell used, motors Authorized Long trailer dealer Billy's Marine 1 Repair, Ball Fork area, 355-2793.

REENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS We are Pitt County's only Authorized /Mercury-Yamaha-Evinrude daalar. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experianca. Call 758-5938. '

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats Big savings, custom interiors 1989 16 toot. Viper Commerkal $1406. 1909 17 toot Viper Com merclals-$2187. 7464^, Ayden North Carolina.

USED BOAT Trailer wanted for 21' boat. Weight capactty 3 pounds. Days, 756-3217, nings 756-1620._

WANTeo To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River tor 21 outbuKd. 757-1573.

W ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer, 7.5 Mercury motor mounted bau seats, Mlnnkota troll motor, gas tank and bat tery. Like new. 752-9455.,

16' CAROLINA 25 Johnson, horsepower trolling motor $1000. Call 5-1067 nl^

1907 190 XL CHAPPAREL 250

horsepower, OMC, Chrsyler engine, excellent oxKlHfon. 31

Carben Street. $12,000.355-5474.

034 Camping Equipment

1N4 WINNEBEGO USHARO, dual air and haat, bath, up to 26 miles per gallon, excellent riding and handling, very good condition. $16JN0. Days, 355^ 7121; evenintp 355-2518.

1987 JAYCO PO^UP 10 foot. Ilka new, canopy and screened porch. $3990 or best offer. Days 756-7870; 7504286 after 5 p.m

034 Cycies For Sale

motorcycles, 1974-1988 models

starting at $595. availabla. Honda-Kawaski

Wilson, 291-212L

FInancIn] 0

1988 SUZUKI GS4S8LJ. 700 miles, like new. $2,000 or best offer. Cell Mark at 7524200.

041

Trucks

tanger pickup. Can IS WOsf Greenville

A19g$ForGR be seen at 105 Blvd. Call 355-7627 days; 757 3121 nights.

1985 CHEVY SIS Longbed. 49,000 celimt condl

miles. $3750. ExcelL tion. Call 750-2311,5-lOpm

1916 CHEVROLET S-10 Maxi cab 4X4. $7,000.756-2104.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, air, 4-speed, low miles. Call 758-1085 attar 7:00p.m

1988 S-1S BLAZER, 4 wheel

drive, loaded. $13,750.7564264-.

Child Care

044

CHILD CARE In my hpnw. Hooker Rbad area ^1 Paula. 756-1549.

WANTeD: Individual to provide care In our home for 2 ran, agas 7 amj 3W, (Ms summer. 3 days a week. Prater someone who enjoys spending time at pool, with own transportation. Early childhood or parks and recreation education background a plus. Please call 756-5174 after

050 Pats

5^RSSS!a^55I?mR

for sale. 1 male, (awn, $200; 1 mala and 2 female, black and tan, $190. Call 7524151.

AKC RGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier jfupples, 2 males. 1 tamale. PleMecall 830-3876.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re

triever puppies. Excellent breeding. Beautiful. 1-975-3442.

CBa HIIMALAVAN KITTENS SISO. 7464948.

iCKER SPANIEL PUPS. AKC, black and Mack/tan, tiwy are beautiful. 8150. WItl consider delivery. Cell 1-9644877.

i^ANiLS without papers, $75.00. Call 7584633. 6MATIDN PUPPIES, 100 tamales, ISO mala. Attar :00pm, 756-7695.

GOLDEN RETiBvER Pup pies. AKC, I weeks old. vaccinated and wormed. Great family pets. 756-3434.

idtiNiTOH'S Ak Coltle pups

able and white. Show quality Ready now. 8150.746^2750. lAb PUPPIEi PB MLB: males $40, females $35. Ready to go now. Call 7504965 anytime.

TV POODLtS. ^le, white, AKC. Can be seen gt Halen's Grooming World. 7504333.

057

HaipWairtad

Administrativa

ANTADMINI

needed for busy surgical prac tice. Job Involves accounts receivable management and lubllc ralatlons projects. Must lave good wrltren/oral communications skills. Collage degree prtferred. Excellent salary and banafits. Sand resuma to: DR1320, c/o The Dally Redactor, PO Box 1967, Grean-vlllt.NC 27035.

INtthlGR ment

DESIGN Depart-Managar. Experience necassar/. Monday thru Friday. AAall resume to:Oecorator, PO Box 2005. Greonvllla 27034.

lALfeS-FlNANCIAL Services Tired ot constant travel? Is excellent performance rewarded with a territory split and Income reduction?

If you are a winner wllh a dam-onstratad success pattam, a career in financial services with a highly stKcaaituI tirm may be tha answer.

Unlimited Income potential. Extensive training program. Ex-ctllant benefits, land resumes to:

Branch/Managar P.O. Box 7367 Greanvllle.NC 27035-7367

057

HtlpWantad

Adminiftrativa

LOCAL INVEifMikt FiAm soaks mmoriancod Staff accoun tants. Pteasa send resuma and refarancas with salary hltory to Pat White, PO Box 4013, Greenville, NC 27836.

Beyiitg a new car or truck? Sell your old one through clataif ieds.

058

HalpWantMi

CleHcal

ad to work front disk at busy medical practice. Prior fxptri-enca a plus. 355-5654 lOam-Spm.

SURNe CLK Needed tor private physicians off lot. Prior axparlence required. Call 355-5454 lOam-Spm.

LEGAL SECRTARY. Strong word procauing skills rtquirsd; computer knowledgoablo; must be self-starter; send resume to OR1315, c/o The Doily Raflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenvltle, NC 27835.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Compan

needs Sacretary/Recoptionisi.

Limitad typing* tiling, phone duties, customer service, shipping experience helpful but not mandatory. Sand resume with salary raqulremants to: Sacra-tary, P.O. Box 648, Greenvllla NC 27835.

paAt-tme RfRtlNIt to answer'folaphone and taka massages, 3:004:00 p.m., Mon-day-Frlday. Bring resume RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 426 East Arlington Boulevard. Graonvltia, NC

R C E PTIONI $T/Secretary Experience necessary. Call 750-2141^ appolntmant'

SECRETARY/Raoaptionist. At-tractlve Groonviito offices. Typ ing and filing required, short hand praterrod. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052.

SECRETARY AeCEPTIONIST For local Insurance company. Knowtodga of IBM PC, gwwral office and ciarlcal skills. Send resume to: 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27850 or call 355-7700.

SCRETARY/Raceptlonlst poalltan availabla. Good communications and clarical skills required. Send resume and sala ry raqulremants to: Secretary, TO Box 0153, Greonville, NC 27835.

TERMINEX

^____________ TBiMit Aoft

Control is sooking a part-tima secretary. Typing and computer sknis required. CHI 756^ for ititorview.

TITLE CLERK

IMMEDIATE NEED! Great ca raar opportunity! Call Dime Barnhill at Sigmon Chevrolat,

7S-7103OT140451 5873 WORD PROCESSOR Rr local law firm needed Immediately Experience in WordPerfect helpful. Call 7564300 for con sidaratidn

05f

Htip Wanted Madical

tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work tor large dental practice. Good pay with Mnetlts. Sand resume to OR1309, c/o The Daily Reftec tor. PO Box 1967, (5reenvllto, North Carolina 27835.

LPN NEEDED Immadiatoly in local family physicians office. Excellent workhig comPttons. Blue Craea Disabliriy and life in surance providsd. 2 weeks paid vacation and skk toave. Smd resumo to DRI129X c/o Tht Dal ly Rtflector, PO Box T967, (iromviitoNC 27835.

NURSINd SUPElVJSOR For Home Cara. Salary nagotiable dependant on aducation and ex perieace.CaU758-S932.

NURSING NOME Ad

minlstratar far 784ad toclllty in northaastom North Carolina. 24 ytars exporionca preferrod Send resumo and salary re-quiremonts to; Administrator, Brian Ctntor of Horttord, Route 2. Box 1 Hertford, NC 27944 Equal Opportunity Employtr. NURSING ASSISTAMT Position availablo for cortiflod nureing assistant. Competitive stwting salary with health and dental insurance. UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE. Call 7584121 Monday Frtday, 8:08-5:80. pArT-TIME iilitSE. Rewar ding work far ISBad ICF/MR imit tocafed In GraenvHla. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in acHvltlas. Starting at $10.00 par hour, minimum raquirtmont - N.C. LPN

ItoenM and good rotoroncas. Exparlenca wHti persons wHb mental retardation a plus. Qual-Itiidperaons wllh an bitorast in part-time work shoqM apply at Skill Croations of Groonvitto tocatod at 2701 W. FWh Straat (next to Alcohol Rohabllltalton Center) or call Linda MooscM of 7S24089.EOE

physical TNtSAFlit tXrac tor of RohabilNattan. Duo to ratocatton of our dapartmont director, we have an exocllant opportunity tor career growth in on aggressive rehab setting. Case loM Is primarily orthoiM-dic and neurologic, both in-pa-and outHM^t. Clinic includes iaoklnmc exerclte capability. oonwulertzad bHIIng and stydMit affiliations. Excellent compensation providid with this opportunity to devotap ymir administrative skills. Contact Faya Kennedy, Hillhavon Rohabilltatton a Convalescence Center. Mmmhwtan, N.C. 7634271. EOE/Handtaipped.

AAOGktlilV YNG Den tal practice seeks ambitious, caring, choirsida dantal assistant. 36 hours a waok, full fHs. Expartonce prOfarred. Send resume to Or. Billy Williams. 17BS W. 6th Strief, Craonvllto, NC 27814, or call 7S2-13I

OFGlNtHtEb: lorftksand LPN's, 3-U and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weeksnd off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Cimter or call 738-7100.

HaiDWantad

Miscallanaous

to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Cqll Carol, 756-7252.

ONIVNIEHCB ^tora Looking

for poopio willing to work nigWs woekands. Good working condltlans. 752-2940.

HtipWanlfd Miscallanaous

Ac!ouRffi!rTfl?R?ART!

^nt^ level position In r^dly irowing local company. Irain-rtg in gonaral accounting pro-codurot required. Computer cx-perlence preferred. Send resume to Accounting /toslstant, 3010 East 10th Street, Graanville 37SSI.

AtttNflONi Tax Brepara: Accountants and Bookkoopers. Tax season is over. Mthy do (I-nanclol planning only 4 months per year. Joln.our 82 year old If m WMt bo In a position to ottor financial planning larvices year round and devolope a true career tor yourself. For confiden-llal Intorview send resume to: Porsonnol DIroctor, PO Box 468, Gratnvllla 27835.

TOTEWTIGN-

Housewives, moonlighters, retirees. If you onjoy talking on the phono, come jolh our family portrait sf

studio and earn extra nconta for summer. Great second job with part time evening hours. Atonday-Friday, 5/5:30-I pm, Saturday morning 10-2. Apply In parson only, /Monday-FWday5 0pm.EOEALF.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyors/Market /Memoria/ Drive Greenville NC

IB VobB OWN Bou. Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sail Avon. Call 7564396.

BEAUTICONTBoL Image Con sultant. Floxibit hours, self-satisfaction, higher Income. Jain nqw, save m-f. Exocu-tiva, Mrs. Lanlar, 1-290-4909.

HECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you matura and rtsponsl-bto? Do you have references? It so, apply at S A S Cafeteria, Coronna East Mall, Monday-Friday, 84:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

e6NTTRCTr6NR?|K^'

sonnal. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and oparators. Transportation roqulrad. Coll Cart Sponcar, 750-1055. EQE

oBvNIENT ifORE HELR /Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply at Blount Petrolaum, 1110 N. /Memorial Drive across (i^ airport, between 2 and 5.

^SMEfOLGIST NEtDED Call 750-1167 and ask (or Pam Freedman.

COUNtBr SALS, Shipping

SfJSS'&ir'""'"'

EHNLI, trulwormy, honest maintananca person needed Immediately for large apartment community. Must have reliable transportation, own toots, and havt a general knowladga in beating, air, and plumbing. Apply In person only at 214 Elm Street, 15. DBBdABLE person For car detail and light mechanic work. Full time, year round amploymant. Good pay (or the right person. Apply In person pt Jannarr Auto Sales. No phone calls please. _

^ DRIVERS

BUILDERS TRANSPORT Is now hiriito drivers for the Halifax, NCterminal. If you enjoy good miles, excellent banetlts and a pay scale that is above averaot, you should give us a call. Dom your presont employer pay you tor your expe-rlanoo?? When was the last time you got a raise?? Builders Transport starts all drivers at 23c to 2S por mile, all miles, Jhpanding on your experianca. Mto alfo have free major medical Insurance for you and your family, an excellent 401K retirement program, paid vacations and much more. Our spousa-rld# policy and our home again program helps keep the family together. To qualify you must bo at toast 23 years old, have 1 year vertflabto tractor-frailer ovar-ttie-road axperiance with a good Motor Vehicle Record. Don't wait any longarl CallTODAYll ^

800*682'1943

919-536-2571

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

i$5i

Help Wanted MIscelleneout

klENCEO PLUMBE in residential noedad. Call 4106 batwean lAMand 5PM.

IOELS NEEDED for Kngarie

and excarcise productions.'Ex capNonal Income. Send photo and resume to: DR 1310, c/o The Dally Reflector,, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

nEeD ambitious, stronq

responsible garage door in staller. Prefer experience. /Must heve valid driver's license. Good pay with opportunity. For appointment, call 752-3574.

nEed immediately

Housekeeper good with kids Hours 11ant-7pnfi, Mondoy-Frl day. Health Insurance available Paid Holidays. Salary $13,000. Send resume with minimum ot 3 reterencos to PO Box 1704, GreenvHleNC.

NW HiBiNO daytime banquet wait staff, cocktail waitresses, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor. Apply in

gNTson, Ramada Inn, 203 West raenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m. Atonday-Frlday. Nophone calls. OUTSIDE LOT j>Wson to work part time, afternoons and weekends. For ap^ntment call Budget Rent A-^r, 758 5220

dBy cleaning PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRYWALL HANGEBB and fin ishars. 7584792.

dumB truck drivers

Experience preferred, y and bonattts. Apply inks Contractors, Inc.,

Good pay at Outer Banks 7581172. EOE.

MEkGENCY RELIEF GROUP HOME MANAGER

On-call basis. Hours will vary^to serve as substitute for group home manager and relief man

This position will involve sfructered daily-routlnes and primary suparvMon for Deval opmentally Disablad AduMs in a group home somng.

To apply for the above mention ad positian submit a resume to:

Elizabeth Petersen-Leggett 1534 West 5th Street Washington NC 27189

EnGINEERMG CLERK. Post tion involves B.O.M.'s, labor standards and report writing. 1 year manufacturing Iniy pundi and P.C. experience required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: DRI1321, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greonville NC 27835.

Executive diBectr for

Now Oiracans, PHI Co. Family VIolinca Program. Resp

for overall oparatton including budgrt, grant vnltlng, pubHc speaking, personnel management, clinical supisrvision. Funding sources include United Way, state and taderal grants. Quallficattans; degree in human service fieid, mastars or /MSW preferred; knowledge of family viptancc dynamics; clinical ikillf. Salary range; $19,008 $22400. Sand resume by April 2Mh to: Search Commit^, PO Box 13, Groonviito, NC 27835.

IxpEBiencEo

AREANIANAGERS.

We ara a modium sized contract ctoaning company, operating in meat major cHtas In eastern NC. We are presently seeking individuals erith 2 or mora years of multiple job sHe management

oxpertence to join our rapi^ qianding company. Ilia pqiil-tfon requites a response, saM-moHvatod Individual who is oommittad to quality work and can manage, moHvata and train paqpte, reiiato wall wHh clionta, ana organizo naw accounts. Ex-altant salary and fransporta-Hon for the right individMls. It didtoatlon and hard work to no sfrangor to you, and it a career with unllmitod odvancemont poNnttal is what wto'ra looking Or, wo want to hoar from you. Send resume end sala^ re^ quirements to: ORI1386, c/o The Dally Rottoctor, PO Box 1967, GreonvilloNC 27835.

Ex'PthlENEfE Rooters, (tali 7464413.

experienced Bodyman/ painter combination and detaitor. Apply In piwaon by ap-polntmiot7^74485p.m. ExBeRIENCED MECHANIC. Monday Friday. 7:385:30. In surance, untfonns, stck toave, vacations. (Overtime avail abtopart time available). Auto Specialty Company, 758-1131.

FUEL DOC

Full ttmo hilp wanted. Experi-ance helpful, but willing to train motivated IndlvMials. Com-pettNve pay with benefits. Apply n person to: Daughfridge Oil Company, 3102 Dickinson Avenue.

I**'

Great Expoctatloni Is now accepting applications for halr-dressors. Paid vacation, salai^ plus commission. Apply In person, Carolina East Mall.

Bair dresser wanted. Apply In parson at George's Hair Designers, Ttie Plaza. Guaranteed

salary.

HAND PACKSBt For Food processor. Must be energetic, ast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home raqulrad. Call 7464675 belwOsn 11 and 2PM for op-polntmant.

HANDY-MAN, full time Bulld-(ng maintenance, janitorial and rounds koopar. Must have valid /river's license, truck needed. Retired persons welcome to app-. Sand resume to; DRI1311, c/o Tha Dally Reftactor, PO Box 1967, Greenvlllo 27035.

HAtlBo AND AIR condl-tionar halpars noadad. ^11 791-4106batwaon85.

HELP WANTED: iunnysMa 'iggs. workers neodid (or handling and moving ot chickens. Full benefits and Insurance. Ride provided In the Greenville area. Call 7504433 batwoen 6pm and9;30p.m.

IMMEDIATE NEED; Kitchen /Manager. Fine dining axpari-ance naaded. Call 752-7566. ask for Mike Fuller.

KINTON COUNTBy CLUE

Now hiring experlancad fulltlmo wait staff. Hourly wages of $s-$7 par hour plus benefits based on txperlonce. Pleas# apply Tuasday-Prlday 10am-2pm or 7pm-9pm, Saturday lOam-l^m.

live in companion for ol-

derly lady, alternata days and wooktnds. Call nights attar 6:00 m. 756 7670.

LUNCH COOK/ DINNER COOK

Beet Bam haa Immadtate need tor cooks, grill and buftet. A^ly

In parson, at the Boat Bam.

maTUBE, BEBMIile

Person wanted tor full time ticket agent. Apply In person, Bus Station, 310 E. 5th Stroet. No phono calls.

OWNER-OPERATORS - Jbl Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, or take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. Wa otter ex cellent revenue, top miles, dis counts on insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1008334-1170 PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be defwndable Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. con tact Lisa attar 5:30 p.m., 355-2605.

PART-TIME HELPErE tor maintenance and grounds. Ap proxlmdtely 20 hours per week Apply at Comfort Inn, ByPass.

PERSON WANTED for excitirM career in television sales. Mus 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 neces sary. Call 527-2284 Monday Friday, 9A-5P for appointment. PH%E SOLltlfoBs. t9. Sun day-Thureday, $4 an hour plus bonus. /Must be neatly dressed and have good voice. Call Mon day-FrWay, SouthEastern Ex tarlors, 94, 7581317 or 1-808 682-5332.

PLUMBERS HELPERS need ed, experience pretarrad but can train. Salanr according to experianca. NC Driver's License necessary. 7486007 or 8383110.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Firm seeking Indivdual with technical background to work in pharmacuetlcal manufacturing facility. High school education required, technical school oi related job experience prefer red. Send resume and refer encesto: TO Box 147, Farmvllle

NC 27020.

PROFESSIONAL RSUM

Composition. Atlantic Person nel,3-793l

Call

QUADRIPLEGIC Needs Part tinte physical assistance. Marty atta/ 6P/M, 3S84532. ROOFERS WANTEO. Roofing and sheet metal contractor Is soaking experienced rooters and laborars. Experience in single-ply and built-up roof systems preferred but not required. Ex cellent pay and benefit package Call 7582179,8:00 a.m.-SioOplm. SERVICE PERSON WANTED For heating/atr conditioning company. Lxpertencad required. Apply In person, Larmar /Mechanical, 7584624

BMOVMENT

SERVICE ADVISOR to$400 Ltoht axperiance is fhe~Key to this position with ' orgmlzatlon. Horry In! ROIfTE SALES $295 iq>. Oufgo^ tog personality, good driving record, md eagerness to learn are (he only requirements Will train!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $275 up. Restaurant otters excellent benefits to. self-nsoHvqted career-oriented in dividual. ImnMdiate opening! SECRETARY to SISAoTliIw a variety of duties? TMs pert tion Is ideal for you. Start today!

TITLE CLERK TRAINEE to $5.00. Fast-paced company sooks recent high srtxx>t gra8 uate. Earn while you loami MANY MORE!!!!

7581393

101W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Foe Personnel Service SHELLING A SHELLING specializes to sales, management trainee, accounting and clarical positions. Call 7580541

TAGOBELL-

Hirtog friendly peopto full time and part time. Apply In person. TELEMARKEteRS needicTto work Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call mr an appointment, Monday-Friday, 9AM-5PM, 7582505 ask tor Tammy.

THE WAPPLE HOUSE is now taking ^ications. for all posl-tk^ hHTmd part-tima. No ex-ptrionce necessary, will train. Banafits include paid vacation attar 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must bo dspandoblo, honest, antf enjoy working with the public. Apply to person only at 306 Graonvllla Blvd., /Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. -

2p.i

ud( DRIiVERS. Top pay and wfltsi E.O.E. Poola Truck Ltoa. (919)0924123 or 1-008228 5000. Ask tar Department A6.

VIDEO TO GO noads counter girt, approximately 2830 flexible hours. /Must bo able to work wtsksnds. Applications given out Saturday, /^il 29th, 811 a.m. Locatoflon Battwl Highway beside Fast Fare

WAITRESSES, HOSTESS, Dishwoshara and Cooks, day and night. Apply In person 2-5 p.m.. Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Grsena Straot. No phone calls.

WAITRESS, FULL-TIME or l>art-tlme. /Niply In person at Szechuan (hardens from 3:08 5;00p.m. daily. No phone calls.

WANTED: Yard /Maintenance Person. Apply of Larmor Machanlcal Confractors,

89 a.m. 264 Alternate Farmvllle

Highway. _

WANTED: Waiters, waitresses

and cooks. Dai available. posHloni. Apply at Pizza Inn, 7584266.

Day and night shifts Full and jpart-tlma

WANTED: Keyboard player for country band. Call 7584255,

WANTED: EMMrlencad full time floral designer. Apply in person, 117 W. 4fh Streef, Cox =loral Sarvica Inc._

Can us today 8 place your ads. 7524166.

Tuesday. April 25,1989 0-7

Help Wanted Sales

aS^^ IaO^S^s^

cess? Immediate sales position svallabit for a neat, onergatic and aggrassiva person who wants to get ahead and make money. We are a local company that's axpancHng and If you are (ha right person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and snioy the banafits of success. Call for an appolntmont, 948 0929.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green

vine's most aggrassiva firms sacks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working cohdltlohs with a pro-tassional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 358780. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

6esiBe a new caBeeB m

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary ot $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 3S5-02S8or 8385414. ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a fulltime salts. agent. Excallant training. Must have North Caroline Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 3S876S3. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.

ALES ASSISTANT Position available at Record Bar, (tarolina East Mall. Current opening (or full time position. Must bd able to work flexible hours including evenings and weekends. Cash register and customer sarvica experience preferred. Knowledge ot music iwlpful. Applications will be ac cepted on Wednesday, A;

from 11-4, OEM/F.

April 26,

SALES manager WANTED lor largest kite store on east coast. Retail experience required, great pay and benefits. Include free wind surfing and hang gliding lessons, plus retail discount. Excellent opp<M-tunlty. Call Ann /McCarter, Kitty Hawk 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 I Vernon Is $50 million and growing. We're tha leader in advertising md 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; (Seorge Emerson, Vernon Co., Ill Layton Drive, New Castle, 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 Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC 27835.

$10400+ PER MONTH Poten tial. If snow skiing, sailing. International travel or simply having more quality tinw to spend with your family appeal to you, we need to talk. Call 24-hour r8 cording to see It you quality to break away from (tie 8 hour + work day grind. (919) 7984006.

OM WorkWairtGd

A-1 QUALITY Painting, mAor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Frat astimates, Mtork guarmtaed. 7584136.

"ALLFHASSF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Sleele & Sons. Serving all of PIH County. 753-3033. Free EstlnMtes

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Duality lawn maintenance or grau cut tl^? Free estimates. Call 757

ARE YOU seeking someone

to do brick and block work? Wa do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work. For more Information, call 757 1900, 758-5091 or 8304702 to leave nmsage.

BEATIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewide.

r your d 752-7017.

CABLINA tree Sarvlce. All types done. Stump removal, rraa estimates. Fully Insured. 7524420 or 7574117.

Leaning of homEs, ot

flees. Carpets shampooed. Bondad. R & R Claming Service. Free estimates. 038mi.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Pimning or just renovations? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. WIN do weekend |pb$. Call for atflntato, 7580147, Elton Tripp. EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest

prices, quality work. Will travel. Call 758-0097 mrtlnie.

EXPERT ROOBiNO Lovwst prices - Guarmtaed work. Will tra'

aval. Call 758-0097 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. Janws Faulkner, 7483731.

HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY

Glorla'a Clean Sweep, home {rooming with a personal touch. '58-7245.

HOME, APARTMENT, Ofrlce Cleaning? Call Susan, 155-4710.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years exparimce. Licmsed. 8388990.

HOME REPAIRS AND Roofing (Shingles, built-up, and rubber); call 825 1458 for free estimate.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

young woman would like to clean your home, reasonable rates, experlmced. Call Sara at 1-9480067 attarS:OOp.m.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And bricks that art ready to be laid contact, me, I guarantee satlsfactlm. We have specials on Items this month. Call 838 6782, 0389339 or 757-1906 ask tor Wllllaor An^lo.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. Retermces gladly provided. Call 7483098.

LANDSCAPE, Grass cutting, lawn maintenance. 10 years experience. 7585223 after 5PM.

Help Wanted Teachers

6EE0ED. Teachers and cooks for daycare cmter. Apply In persm to Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th, Gremvllle, NC.

teacher': Developmental Disabllltlot-Chlld Develapnrant Cmter. QuOliticatlons: 4 Vmr degree in Special Educatim, Early Childhood or Elemmtary Education with special education certification required. Salary $18,400. Closing date tor all applications /May 5, 1989. In-sfructlons to applicants: Send resume to Befry Randolph, Beaufort County Developmmtal Cmter Inc., West Sth Street, Washington tlC 27M9.

OM Help Wanted Technical 4 Trades

f^^ffSAHI^S^

anead In ell forms of motors and fransmlnions. Call Vicky at 7S2463I.

MIZ1.LE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert sarvlce. (919)757 3463

NEEb YOUR LAWN MOWEDT Reasonable rates. Call 753-2650 after 5pm for estimate.

OUTBOARD M(5fB BEpAiR and rebuild on Johnson and Evlnruda motors. Call after 4 p.m., 746-4714._

PAINTING: housetops, frlm-work, trailers, cool-saal frailer tops. Industrial or resldmtlal. Free estimates. Call 7585600

aftor6:00p.m._

PAINTING, Interlor/extorlor, all types of paint. Carpmtry repair ot any kind. Licmsad contractor. Call attar 5:00 p.m., 758-4205.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest Is my goal. 524 3396, Griffon.

AUTd MECHANIC Who cm test tire4ngines and also do minor

repairs. Call 7S24838, ask for Vlcklt. Pay commensurate with experience and ability. * CONSTRUCtlON PI

_________ . .PE

Foremm. /Minimum 5 years ex-perlmce In construction of sanitdry sowar systems, water systems, pump stotims and storm drainage tor private and municipal projects. Good pay and benefit package. Outer Banks Confractors, inc., 758-I172.EOE

EXPERIENCED Heavy equip mmt oparators noedad. /Motor grbders, grade all, dozer and pm personnel. DOT and tine I rade experience necessary Top pay and benefits. Call 919)261-2255 or 1919)793-1181 Equal opportunity employer. HELP WANTED: TachnlcaU Jack H..MBya,& Company, a distributor of toledo sc%, is ssiaking an alacfr8machanlc service technician to service Mlcro-PROC based scales, con trols and printers. Mutt have alactroflic background, good mtchmlcai aptitude and clean driving recoro. Some prior service experience may qualify. Mail or bring resume with rot-arences to make application. Jack H. /Moya & Coropmy, 3123 Bismarck Street, Gremvllle, NC 27S34.

INDUSTRIAL ElEEYBiCIAN, day shift. /Must be able to Interpret and work from olectrlcal schamatlcs..Prlor exparlonce In Industrial olectrlcal equlpmmt, troubleshooting and repair, pretarably expoaure to and ex-parlace with mold-motor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person, /Monday*Frlday, 0:08 12:00 and 1:085:00 at Collint & Aikmm, Farmvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employar.

HalpWantGd

Sales

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson. Potential Income over $20,000 tailing for establisbed company in hxal area. Writa: Managar, TO Box 469, Greenville, NC 3783S.

^kE a smart career

move. If you're serious about real estate.-.thm we're sorlout about youl Contact George Sut-Thm, Coidwell Banker W.G. Mount a Associates Realtors, for yoyr confldandal Interview. 7583000 or 3SS4330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Gremvllla.

OPPORTUNITY-

Trl County Homes, Inc. It #x--panding Its salat force over ell ' Eastern. North Carolina. If /ou are anorgetlc, mthuslastlc, nonast and need m Incomb ot more thm 025400 a year "Haiq It Your Chance'', it you ora looking tor a compmy that of-tan biirwtlto like LIta Inturmce, Hoalth ond Dental Insurance, Disability Insurance, at well as a Radrsntmt Program. Call 1-9187580131 Paul Cornwell, a scheduled confldmtlal Interview will be arranged.

EO expeBienced

Machinist and machinist welder, ^llcant mutt have own handtoolt. Good benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, and Christmas bonus. For more Information call 827-4860, 8:08 00, /Monday-Friday.

PLAStiC INJECtlON AAoldIng Machine Opmator and Setter. Individual with machmlcal/ lectrlcal educational background, supported by at least 3 years of practical axparl-enca In mold shop oparations, pretarrad. Specific respon-tlbllidat will Include Indopm-dmt dpsratlm of 4 machines (ISO ton prau). To include sat-dng of tool and mold conditions, monitoring oporadont, maintaining equlpmmt, and gathar-ing production data. Given pnarmacaudcal/madlcal focus of products produced, maintaining a tdft, clem working m-vironmmt, at all timet, will be required. Competitive wages, mcdlcal/dental and Ufa Insurance coverage and 401K retirement program offered. Please send resume with salary history to: Betpak, TO Box 5033, Cary, NC 27511. EOE

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS helpers looking for gocid pay, steady work with a well ettao-llthed company, call 8381134 b8 tween0;085:00.

List your avatlabta jobs in clastlflodl Part time or full tInM, clattillad It at your ser vice. 7524166.

OM WorkWantad

A^LE^C^SIw^^^

town. Free

lowest prict In .

Etdmatat. 8304917.

kab ONSTBiitiON, am

construction

typos ot general and ramodtllng.

. Vinyl siding, docks, aluminum and vinyl windows. All typos of ceramic die. Comnwrclal/Rttldandal. Fret Estimates. 527 2396 or 523-4753.

ACTION LEWns Stump Grtn ding end Tree Service. Free astlmatM. 1-244-0631, Atkins.

PABEbHIG, INtERIOR Paint-Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In wridng. Insured for your protection. Call Dm English, 7587010. "PICTURE it PNTED Pro^ fassimally". For a free estimate call University Painters 358 5358. Insured for resldmtlal and commercial painting.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Texture callings and walls, roofing, floor ropalrt, additions, otc.-Freeostlmatas. 752-5578.

BoF leaks FIXEd and minor ropalrt. 18 years axparl-enca. Work guarantaod. Attar 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVEBtHORNE HAULING. Small toads ot tapsoll, sand, pIna bark, yard maintananca, small clam up jobs. 750-3296.

tONI BROWN'S lawn 8, Tree Sarvica; Oapandabta work at a fair price. 3585533.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By Wlllla. Trash hauling, cemmt work, flower bads, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 7-2694, Bethel. 10 years experlmca.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardwood siding $io.50. Reject plywood to" $6.25.12' 5V

tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Cmter, Gremvllle. 750-7061.

Fuel, Wood, Coal

060

gas' LOOS. Spring/Summer siale it now on for ad firiplace furnishings. Buy early and save at. Tar Road Antiques -and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Gardm Cmter. 358 6003.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STBiPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call (or (no estimate, 3586003.

quEen size 'BThBEoic

mattress and box springs, 5 drawer dresser, Kenwood stereo cabinet and odds and ends. Cell 752-1410.

SOFA AND CHAIR, Lika new.

/Must sell. 752 9640, Boni.

082 Garage-Yard Salas

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENt Mini mall flea market qpming on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tonnant. Alto warohoMO or office space available. /Month to mmth or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 9489615or 8385404.

084 Heavy Equipment foPTalT"

tionad-bulldozors, backhoot, loadart, gradallt, compactors, motor graders, baltloadars, Hlghlifts, freo shear. Ford von truck. Watson Equipment Salat, Suthorlln, VA. Phono 104-753 2497.

JEt FORKLIFf, Nissan diesel angina, 52" lift, 7,000 pound capacity, 0.25x15 tiros. $ao DavM Styers at (tarrls Evms Lumber, 701 West 14th Straat, 752-2106.

OM Farm Equipment

FOR SALE; 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 11x30 with 18x30 shaltors. No racks or burners. $3000 each. 524-4603.

092 Livestock

Stablat, 753-5237.

HOBifeS tfcAINED, Eoarded Call 753 5467

and for anytime

tala.

099 Miscalianaous

cSlTTmaSRPIi^P

3013, (or small loads sand, tap-toil, stone, pine bark. Alto backhoa and driveway work.

CLEAN tOPSOIL, also haul rock and (III sand. Call 7581339. DYNAMARK ||DIB4mwE horsepower, 36" cut, $150. Dishwasher, Magic Chet, par-manmt or portable. $100. 7SI-3436 attar 7 pm.

Boa SALE: si^i'n 7040 Copier with docummt teed sorter and electric stapler. 2 years old, ox-celimt condition, bo$t otter. Call 355 9353.

Tuesday. April 28,1989I'licsda V (llass'ifieds

099 Miscellaneous

102

For SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with A months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfac tion guaranteed or mor>ey back Call day or night, JSS 7667.

FREEl BEAN AND TOMATO

stakes, wooden pallets and 55 gallon drums. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Van Jones In person, Hatteras Hammocks, Inc., 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

GARDEN TILLERS. Rear tine TROY BILT Tillers at low, direct from factory prices. America's II garden tillers for quality and performance makes gardening easier and more successful! For FREE catalog with prices, ^lal SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, and model guide, call TOLL FREE 1 800 453 1500, Department 2 or write: TROY BILT Manufacturing Depart ment A2868C, 102nd & 9th Ave , Troy NY 12180.

6E CAR PHONE. 1 year old $1000. 756-0267 after 6pm

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 5632after6p m.

LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will pickup and deliver. Call 756-4071.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice 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 252 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-(7.

Mobilt Homos For Sale

CUSTOMED 14x78 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ dryer, air conditioning. Located in Azalea Gardens. Graduating in AAay, need to sell! $11,595. Call 752 7723 after 4p.m.

MOBILE HOME In country! Large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. Powerfully good deal at only $25,500 Call AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

MUST SELL, MOVING! Assume $205 per month, 14x70 Fleetwood Wingate. 3 bedrooms, split plan, 2 fullbaths, fireplace, central heat/aIr, front and back porch. Negotiable. 792-7487 or 792-3236.

NEW 70X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric. Stereo System. Frsot 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 ceiling, frost-free refrigerator. All this for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

REDUCED! 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 ai washer/dryer, underpinned located at Santree Mobile Home Park. Call 756-5609 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

122

BusImss Opportunitios

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarkating Coo-sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

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.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132 Commercial Property

TWO BE OROOM 14 wide, set in excellent park. Underpinnec deck. $8900. Call Mary evenings, 756 1997 or leave message Owner financing

WHY RENT? When you can en joy the pleasure of owning for a: little as nothing down. Call Cal vary Homes, Chocowinlty, 946 0929.

OIL OF MINK Skin Care pro ducts. 50% off retail. Call between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 756-2611.

PALMER STANDARD IRONS,

3 SW. $175. Call after 6, 756-1042.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO,

bookcase headboard, 6-drawer pedestal, semi-waveless, heater, pads. $250. 753 2554.

10X50 MOBILE HOME to

moved. $800. Call 756-1900.

14x70, 1904,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, ex cellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438.

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside deck, central air, partly fur nished. Excellent condition $9,000 negotiable. Call after p.m. 756-8078.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt (5olf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 94A9615 or 758-5786.

RIDING LAWNMOWER, 24"

$100. 756-3563 after 4:00p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS for

sale. 8x8 $550; 10x12 $875; 10x14 $975. Treated decks; 8x10 $500, 8x12 $400. Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8 p.m.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, jacuzzi, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge I9x3r pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1 800 722-5843.

TOYS-15 Heman figures, Castle Grayskull, Battleram, 2 carrying cases. Sold as set, $50. 756-

WANTED - To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River for 21' outboard. 757 1573.

1905 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom bath, total electric, new for niture. Pay just $395 down with payments (ess than $210 month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) 758-4497.

1985 14x70 Two bedrooms, V/2 baths, set up In park. Assume payments of $223.56 a month. Call 1-424-0083.

1985 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 big bedrooms, 1'/j baths, large IIv Ing room, total electric. Ex cellent condition. Underpinning Included. Unfurnished. Financing available. Day 527-4506, Nights 746-6082.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down with payments less than $160 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70,

bedroom, 2 bath, loaded. Call 758-1085 after 7:00 p.m.

1909 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 celling Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows, frost free refrigerator fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have

good deals on other homes also. AAartlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

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.

WEDDING DRESSES-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 OAKWOOD Mobile home 12x64. Must see to appreciate. Call 757 1529 from 5-10 p.m.

5000 BTU Air conditioning unit, like new. Used only one season. Call 355-6369.

6 FOOT GLASS Sliding Doors plus frame. Good Condition. $100. Call 756-3108 atter 5:30,

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758-5697.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575

115 Lost & Found

FOUND IN lOTH Street area female black Lab with orange collar. Call 757-3310.

Lost: Brown/black Calico cat. 6 months old. Answers to "BrldgeMe".MIsslng 4/20. Call Carlene. days-7S6-03l5; nights 355-5360.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

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, Chocowinlty, 946 0929.

(CASH BACK). AAay be used for part of down payment. (Quality 2 Of 3 bedroom singlewides at wholesale prices. Limited time Call today, ask for Betty only. 756-6996.

HOMEYMOON SPECIAL. 1989 model 14x70 with many options for only $12,995. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinlty, 946-0929.

DON'T BUY NO UGLY /Mobile Home! Come to Calvary for the very best in manufactured homes. We guarantee the lowest prices. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinlty, 946-0929.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, /Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

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 in terfere with current employ ment. Full training provided Please serious inquiries only.

CUSSIFIED 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.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAMNO MBI8 WOMEN ON LOADED EOUPMENT DOT CERTnCAIION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANOAL AS88TANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOUFREE1400-KM576 OUTSOENC TOLL FREE 1-M0-255-9171

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

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-PuM 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.

60,000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523-5200.

144 Housm For Solo

BY OWNR Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced In yard, 8<^% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after 6, call 746-4923.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, hardwood floors, crown molding, fabulous new kitchen. $81,000. Call 355-5070.

COUNTRY. This new listing is Cape Cod In style with downstairs offering greatroom with hardwood floors and fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Unfinished upstairs would ac comodate 2 bedrooms and 1 additional bath. Only $64,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588

144 Housts For Solo

Must SCEI Located In country, lust minutes from Industrial

Krk. 3 badrooms, l-tull, 2-halt Itis, brick with vinyl trim. New heating and cooling systtm,.Call 7S7-1JS3.

VA LOAN Assumption! Low equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. Also has f iraplace In greatroom, dining area, garage and haat-pump. $59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-3500. nights 355^2588.

COUNTRY LIVING Priced tor the first time buyer may be yours in this brick home which offers three bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window and eat-ln kitchen; large lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CROSSING OVER TO HOME

ownership seem Impossible? Not once you see this home Don't let this one pass you by Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitch en and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000. Call Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163 or /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

EASTWOOD - Only one year old this traditional home has bay windows In dining room and kitchen, greatroom has fireplace and opens onto deck, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i oaths and lovel t pastel colors. $84,900. Please as tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FOR SALE BY Owner. New wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ii baths, 2 car garage, large deck, fireplace, hardwood foyers, E300.752 5234 atter 6pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Brand-new custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath home on '/4 acre lot. Features include hardwood floors, crown molding throughout, fireplace, large front porch, I4'xl4' storage building in back. Conveniently located by AAcGregor Downs, (close to hospital). $72,500. Call 830-3804

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 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 '/i 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 for more Information.

BELVEDERE - This Williamsburg Ranch extends a welcome to your family. It of ters formal areas, spacious greatroom with old brick fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. Also, deck and patio tpr entertaining and wired workshops. $82,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

BETHEL - Looking tor a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enjoy the pleasures of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Add up the benefits In this buv at only $35,500. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or AAavfs Butts Realty, 355-7653.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE That needs room to entertain this home is for you. Formal areas, greatroom, five bedrooms, three baths and garage. Located on wooded lot In Brook Valley Hardwood floors, deck and fenc ed back yard. Reduced to $142,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FORTIES IN Country Place Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 1W bath brick home will make your first home special! There Is also a living room dining area and kitchen with all appliances. Only $47,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588

IT'S HERE, Your First Home! You'll find all you need In this 3 bedroom, 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 /Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

NEW LISTING; Over 2,000 square feet of living space may be yours for only $104,900. Huge greatroom has cathedral ceiling and stone fii-Mlace, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, dining room, deck and heat pump. Corner wooded lot. Also, pool and tennis court availability. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at AldridM & Southerland Realtors, 756-^; nights, 3SS-2588.

-----------_( Paying

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

BRITTANY RIDGE - This new traditional home otters all the comforts: large greatroom has fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs, 2'/> baths. A must see at $92,500! Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nlghH 355 2588.

BY OWNER. 2610 Jefferson Drive. l'/4 story on corner lot. 752-7373 anytime. No Realors.

CLEVEWOOD - AAove your family into one of WInterville's finest neighborhoods. This Williamsburg home Is on a large wooded corner lot and otters ireatroom, dining room, 3 ledrooms, 2 baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second floor and only one year old. $1(71,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS

Look no further! Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced In wooded lot are just the beginning. Greatroom has fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, heatpump, carpet and wallpaper only two years old. $67,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, niohts 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW LISTING! 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, 1V5 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and appliances, patio and outside storage. Excellent rental history. $59,900. Call Trudy Gulley, 825 7101 or AAavis BuHs 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, 3557653.

NON-QUALIFIED LOAN

assumption in the country. $5,000 and assume loan. Call 752-1418.

PLANTERS WALK - Reduced $8,000! This seller says sell! this two story home has It all from greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths

and garage. Privacy fenced in deck and wired workshop. Now only $99,900. Please ask for Sue

r aik ivf <9%^

Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

TUCKER ESTATES/Brlght

Traditional home. $130JW). For quality choose this Wt story. Spanking new, tranquil cul-de-sac. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. Outfus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMERHELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Now. No pets. 756-8060.

CENTIPEDE SOD

will DellvBT 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-ln kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glassed-porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Griffon. Call 524-5739, If no answer 524-5409.

. BEDROOM Wllliamsbura with downstairs bedroom In Cherry Oaks. Only $4,500. Hignlte Re^ alters, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

- BEDROOM ranch, freshly painted In Cherry Oaks with lots of extras. Only $92,500. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime.

148 Investment Property

apartments' FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Gamer, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

150 Land For Sale

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The Pitt County AAedical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further Information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-0900, 758-6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 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 /MARKET VALUE. 355^3587.

CRAFT WINDS. Wlntarvilla School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355 23W, 756-9007.

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS for sale in the 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 Countiy Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready tor construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

NEAR AYDEN 1V6 acre lot tor doublewide. Septic tank, concrete drive, water and landscaping included. Speight Realty, 752 2136. nights. 756-4156.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

$18,500 And Up Mtlnchester River Plantation Storting Trace Bec^d

Jeannette

1.5 ACRES, Wintervllle, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-7296381.

lA ACRES, Wintervllle, reduc ed, 812,500 cash. 1-7294081.

3 ACRES, Wintervllle, reduced S18J)00cash. 1-7294081.

153 Loans A Mortgages

AAORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good-Bad Credit Ac-ceptad. Homeowners Only. Call 1 8IXFS22-M6S

155 Resort Property For Sale

baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dlning area, cantral heat and air. 100' from Pamlico Rivor, 20' right-of-way to rivor, located at (SattortTs Bay near Belhaven tarry. Beautiful water view. $48,500. Call atter 7.00 m., 7563959 or 756-7728.

FOR SALE: LOT ON Pamlico Rivor for mobile home. Septic tank, water, boat ramp, sandy beach. Boating, swimming, fishing. 919-946-3200 atter 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rVMNCtALADAVML iJOb PLACOmiT AMMT.

1-800-327-7728

AO.T. TIMVN. KHOOL

NNI hdW^^wpw N.

TralntobPMProtwalonai

PITT COUNTY 1717 West FItth Street Greenville, North Cerolina 27834

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Social Worker III

Hiring Range $21,372 - $23,556

This position serves as a Social Worker III dealing with Protective Services Intake. Education and Work Experience requirements are: Master's Degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience: or a bachelor's degree from an accredited school of social work and two years of soclat work counseling experience; or a masters degree in a counseling field and two years of social work or counseling; or four year degree in a human service field or related curriculum Including at least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work or counseling and three years of social work or counseling experience; or graduation from a four year college or university and four years experience In rehabilitation counseling, pastoral counseling, or a related human senrlce field providing experience in the techniques of casework, group work, or community organization, or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

Apply at the Employment Security Commietloii:

3101 Bismerdi Street Greenvine. North Caroline 27034

DeodHno tor appilcatlone It May 4.1080

AN AFFIRNkTIVE ACTIOWEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Ploaso rotor to Job OrdorNumbor 0412648

I HOI

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESTUOV/RE&TRMNmO nNANCIALADAVAI-PLACaiENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

1 THE HART aCMOOi I

157

Townhousas For Sait

Dup

townhouso. 2 bedroom, 1 v baths each unit. Assuma 8% FHA loan. Call 746-3311 day, 746-3634 night.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, 1W baths. Energy ef-tlctont. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

For lighting quick results call classlfM, 752-6166 to place your ads.

161 Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment

homes now leasing near Medical 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.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigarator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244-1324.

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $160/2 be<b-oom house $300 Yard 752 1375 H0MELCX:AT0RS Fee

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7S6-3450atter 5pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiira 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 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $350 per month. Call 752-4012.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, Iwo and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartmants For Rant

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTAAENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 750-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tomihy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255-8295. No pets. 758 6006 or 756 8000.

KIDS OK Here! Huge 2 bedroom dtlex $200/3 bedroom $300 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments^ Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, 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, basket ball 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 Ehst 10th Street.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300

energy eHicient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security al.

deiMSit. Ask about rent special EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

GREEN/MILL RUN APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, 1Mi 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-manti, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Fra# basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, Niundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6069.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGSTON PARK Apart

ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month Lease and deposit required Outfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAT, COZYI I bedroom $220 utilties paid/2 bedroom $330 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CaieMaster

Ckaoing Systems, Inc

Full time position as a Carpet/Fabric Cleaner. We will train. Experience in public relations preferred. Call for appointment, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 p.m. 756-5700.

t AOi IS NO FACTOR! ^

X LOCAL SALES

Pinewood Memorial Park has 1 opening In our

advanced planning department. Individuals over ^ ^ 30 find this service type selling opportunity to be ^ ^ both financially and emotionally rewarding. Only ^ ^ individuals with prior selling expereince need ^ W apply. For personal interview call: ^

^ Joe Owens 2^

^ 7S1-1A1S ^

Monday-Wednesday ^

10 8.m.-12 noon or 2 p.m.-S p.m. only

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover DON. 758-4121.

The Diesel Is Back

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

(.nenvilk' I'.lvd. (in'cnvillf, N.C.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

1-1978 Pontiac Catalina ............$i ,000

1-1983 Olda Dalta 88 ............... 82,850

1-1983 Ford Pickup................$2,450

2-1983 Chavy Pickups..............$2,450

1-1983 Chavy Pickup...............$2,300

1-1983 Dodge Van.................$2,800

3-1984 Cha^ Vans................$2,800

3-1984 Ford Pickups...............$2,500

1-1984 Pontiac Bonnavilla...........$3,450

2-1984 Chavy Pickups..............$2.000

1-1984 Chavy Pickup...............$2,400

1-1984 Chavy Pickup...............$2,500

1-1984 Chavy El Camino............$3,500

All Ford and Chavy Pickups and vans ara 6 cylindar straight drivas. Thaaa vahlclas ara I higli

talnad. Vahlclat can ba i Inc., 412 Park Avanua, phona calla, plaaaa.

in at Elactrlcon, Kinston, NC. No

NEW HANOICAFPED 2

duptoxM, Hignlte Re-7-1969 anytime.

attors, 757

nic quiet duplex 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitctwn, pool, tonnis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND two bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDftOOlU

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from unl-vorsity. Hoat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)089.

ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment available May 4 till July 31 with lease renewal option. Includes pool, tennis, celling fan, fireplaca, air, dishwasher and deck. Pets allowed. $95 security deposit, $349 monthly. Call Im-mMllately, 355-3364.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $245 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Yard 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee.

QUIET 2 bedroom duplex. 3 blocks from campus. $375 per month. Call 758-3718 tor appointment.

SHENANDOAH Condo. 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365.3554003,756-7541.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SacurlW De^it Required CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convtnlwt to Shopping and ECU

OHIcehours9a.m. toSp;m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom 8430 Tennis court 753-1375 HOMELCXTATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment.

Xfur

I #4 Willow

Water and sewa

161

AMrtments For I

RmI

TitoBEOi'dOML TwbaW^ery nice, VS month free, 8330 a month. Call 752-4230 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM OUKX on Highway 33. One duplex 5 miles from hoapital. No pon. 3SS4M0.

fwo~ igi56B dUWlx

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and elr. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. 8315. Call 756-7480.

Tw5~B>ibOM.1bathduptox. Country sotting, minutes from ho^ltal. Heat pump, washer/

setting, minutes

Heat pump, W4______

dryer hook-up. $350 per month, da^it required. Prefer no pots. Cell 7564441 otter 5 p.m.

7W6 EtbhbOM Duplex In Shonandoeh Village. Near hospital and malls. Available May I. 8325 a month-tlSO daposlt. 303-A Alice Drive. 758-5377.

UIvKAsitV AAA Unique 1 bedroom with dock, 2 year toase, deposit, no pets. 8250 per month. 75fl3S5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bodroom, IWbathtownhousos. Exceltont location. Carrtor haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchtn, washor-drytr hookups, pool, tennis court, draptrIts. 3554302.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

4BLDCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 3 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, drapartos, pool, sauna, tennis court. ND PETS. Rental oHIca on complex or call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a qutot rasidantlal community In Horitago Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy eNI dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 75-4151

I AND 2 EDROOM apartments available. Call 7564603 or 758 6088 nights; day 7564336.

1 BEDRDOM EHIclancy. Gub lease AAay-August. $240 month, no deposit. Newly renovated. 7525846.

nEDR()0M.lWbafh. Ghoin W463

urnlshed.

Street. $325.756-0545 or 758-0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$^3900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2171

3 BEDROOM Townhouse MMriment. Available AAay 1. RIvarblutf Road. $310 per month. Call 7564889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

flUaOR-TRAILIR

ttowiwrim> <

OOTCwtMcaMM.0 ^0 MwHrt-itoe %

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Mondoy-Friday 7:30-5:30

Insurance - Uniforms Sick Leave - Vacations

(Overtime Available - Part Time Available)

AUTO SPKIALTY COAIPANV 758-1131

FOR SALE

Mvia m 11 ofFios

ConferencoT room, 5310 square feet, many amenities, 3 blocks from ECU. Best offer by April 28. See by appointment, 830-0583. No Brokers please.

SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need e few quality people with a desire to succeed.

It you have the following traits please contact us Immediately:

Ability

NMd

Desire

We otter excellent benefits and opportunltieel Commieelon levels of 2040 %

Car allowances ProductHanked No. 11n U.8.

Training

Facliniaa and Work Environment

Promotiona

Car Allowanca

Hospitalization

LHo and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bob Bflfboiif Homlii

3300 South Mtmorial DrIvR Graonvillt, N.C. 27858

BURCffi MUIUEMEIIT POSmOHS KING ONLY

Immediate openings for those who desire a good place to work end friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and care for our people.

Benefits Include:

1-Paid Vacations

2-Free Medicsl & Life Insurance for you and your dependents

3-Free Uniforms 44>rofit Sharing Plan

5-5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Professional Training

8-Sign up Bonuses (after 1 years service)

To apply call 830-1131 between 9 AM-5 PM for appointment

Tu es da V Classifieds

Th Daily Reflactor, OreenvIHe, N.C.

Tuesday, April 25,1989

_ 161 AiMrtmonts For Ront

173 Housos For Ront

' 2 BEDROOM 1 bath afLangstoii -- Park, UnlvtrtUy are-$3tf par

Bedroom house

ihu ^ Avail able now. Call 752-3311.

Chayanna Court-$245 par monfh. _ All raquira laasa and acurlty dd^lt. Ouffut Raalty, Inc.

Uma* * bedrooms, l hath with fanctd backyard, f^lace and larga IIvIm area. W a month. Call 756 ^55 be tween 9-5, AOonday Friday.

2 BEDROOMS, Wathar and ap-" * pllancai. Quiat area, WIntw-

*'^TERVILLE 3 bedroom $300 ^ 3 badroom $450 Buy ootlon 752 1375 HOMELOCATOlirFe?

2 BEDROM, Appliances,

., appllancas, $160.830-1460.

174 Townhouses For Rent

Tne M kajM way to find a buytr for still good Items you no Classifieds,

'hfi

m*0Y EFFICIENT 2 jwoom In wooded area. $325. Call 756-6295 after 6:00 p.m.

. 173 Housos For Ront

FOR RENT; APRIL t. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, nergy efficient, off of Hooker Roeo. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. $3M a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9307, leave mmage.

A COUNTRYI 3bedroom $225or 3 bedroom $395 central air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fm.

^ AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heat P"^ l*rge twrkshop, $350 per month, deposit required. Available May 15th. 746^134.

IN QUAIL RIDOE 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a family neighborhood. $550.752 5167 or 746^72.

Vwo BEDkOOM, 2 bath fownhouse In Treefops, first floor. Call 355-7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

C^kfltY BUE, 2 bajowns, central haat, located between D.H Conley and Black ' Jack, avallabit Immediately. No Deposit required. Call

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for rant. $375 par month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706.

LiviNO. 5 ytar old cyprm h^ In 10 acres of woods, 2 beckooms, loft, sky-llghfs, 20 minutes from the hospital. $495 a month. Available now. 1-693-1794.

179 Mobil# Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A k^EY SAVERI 2 bedroom $125 or private lot $225 Others WELCOME! 2 bedroom $160/3 house only $225 NEW TO TOWNI2 bedroom $210

AREAS, PRIC, SIZES.

^\HVEifcDko^2bathhome

, In lovely subdivision close to hwn. 6 nwth lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 ^ 75 ... 1147.

::S?SR5ltrx5?rf

' ibkooM, 1 bath. No -'ipets. No students. Available June 1. $275. 830 5165, leave message.

^Lf OR RENT 2 bedroom, Available Akay 1st. RIvarview Estate. Call 355-4640.

TWO BEObOOMS, washer, fryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 756^1 after

^:00p.m. 4

s^ecIalsi 3 bedroom $150 or _ . h^ 4 bedroom $225 with den 7^1375 HOMELOCATORS Feh

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobilt Homes

For Rent_

furnished or ^urnltiwd on shady lot near

TWO BEDROOMS on private lot In country. Three miles rtheast of city limits. $225 plus lposlt. Call after 4 pm, 758-1563.

1 AMD 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Lof

181

OHke Space For Rent

wSfEfScTTORREMf^

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for wycMlqlst, O.T. or speach clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In 1902 S. Charles. Call

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900,758-6218 nights.

181

OHice Space For Rent

_L COMMERCIAL Locators

mcUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin-LIHIe Bulldino, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

FFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

PRESTIGIOUS 0#^ICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, |ust off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu-r^Mwnlshed. WSV Properties,

EtAIL SHOPS FOb RENT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Pi tt-PuH Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa-tkn, call C.L. Summerlin at 94V9615 or 830-5484.

"classified display

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS With Private entrance. Rooms approximately I2xl4 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756-8500 TWO SEPARATE OFFICE SultM available In Arlington Boulevard area. Contact O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRtLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special S^nlght up. FREE br^re. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Realty. nIw 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con *>: l^ 10, 5th floor In Sum mar Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit ,''Make your reservation now!*

185 Rooms For Rent

college. Call 758-2585.

pRiVAt *00M, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, stu-dto, 2 car Mrage, $125 a month, plus 1/4 utilities. Call 758-1856.

192 Roommete Wonted

P^^^^iRmoker

Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment for Summer. No lease required. Available May 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355^1753.

00MMATE WANTED: 2

bedroom apartment In Stratford Arms. Call 355-6726.

Meed an apartment? Look In classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED ICE MAKER Call 756A697._

JUNK CARS, Aluminum cans, batteries. Contact Avery's Waste Disposal, 825-8681 7:30am-7;30pm.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nlqhts.

Tern unwanted Items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1805 East 4tli St.

jUNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedroom, mi bath, two story, large living room,! jdlning room, plus eat-ln kitchen and jen. Hardwood floors Excellent first! ihouse! Call 756-5314.

192 Roommate Wanted

At the Site Of The South Entrance Located on H^way 222, Adjacent to the alkland PUlstwro Bridge.

Would a home nestled among an 18-hole golf course and rolling wooded terrain, accented by lakes, Otter Creek and the Tar. River interest you?

For more information, call...

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

SINGLE MOTHER

roommata to share expensas in 3 bedroom duplex aparfmant. $125 plus W utllitlas. Call 752-7700,

home or 830-6331, work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AITO BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let u8 help you SELL your car or truck. (Consign-a^ar Plan)

312 W. Qreeiwllle Blvd. Qreenville 3S5-9196 (Bealde Cogglna Goodrich Tiro Sloro)

PONTTAf;nAnii,f .AD. TSI rZT I

1983 Olds Cutloff Galois

'>*"10. power wuioows, power locks, tilt, cruise, one owner.

1989 SUNBIRD LE COUPE

Automatic transmission Air conditioning Stereo cassette

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. AM-FM cassette, one owner, red, gray cloth.

Controlled cycle wipers Cruise control Sport mirrors

Gauge package Aluminum wheels Tilt steering

$4,950

$2,290

Only

*9,995 *196

Per

Month

#89300

1989 GRAND AM COUPE

Automatic transmission Control cycle wipers Stereo Cassette Instmment gauge cluster Cruise control 14" aluminum wheels Air Conditioning Tilt Steenng

Only

*11,342 -.*223

Per

Month

#89306

Wo Deolop

one owner.

?tSiW7lAuTcHn.c.fH power.

198B Chavrolet Sllverodo Truck ook#P5T9uionoor

JSSKfSy

AU1<

l4ourt: woo-

1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

'-"'O

Only

*11,469 *225

Per

Month

#89031

1989 6000 LE SEDAN

^ntrol cycle wipers eStereo Cassette 45/56 split seat Power door locks

TwiHone paint Tilt Steering

Air Conditioning Cruise Control

Onh

*11,958

Just

$235

Month

#89128

1989 GRAND PRIX

15 aluminum wheels Stereo cassette Cruise control

Tilt steering Rally gauge package Control cycle wipers

Only

*13,220

Just *259 Month

#89313

1989 BONNEVILLE LE

Tilt steering Cruise control Stereo cassette

Control cycle wipers 45/55 Split seat Lamp group

Only

*14,099 " *277

Per

Month

#89079

1989ISUZU TROOPER S 4-DOOR

4 Wheel drive ^219 Fuel tank Tachometer

Power-steering Reclining front seats Gauge package

Air conditioning Rear wiper Rear defogger

0"'y M 4,383 ^282

Per

Month

#89327

60 monlh twm at 12 75% wilh opproved crtdil. odd 15% down Tax 4 logs or extra All sole prxes include oil the dealer rebate! available

CR8dlt,1Sf ftodtt or you woiiM IBo 8pg40d dfodft tMfom tim* of i ttn. yo wWhaiMlpFltMvaMtfOMd wtthtnSil hourbof rocoipt.

? ' * ' fTfMmrttmiM amS'''''''"''A

WMMW

WMM

STATE

:<el m4 leutlMMIM

11.

OO.FMONE

GMbBSAMimAL

mmsL

. I wWyMlI 1h* dMW ttifoitMdOtt tttnw ami comWete to 1 wnpNyiiwm hwwy efld pw40e RdefoWele

WNQ

wen

TUESDAY EVENING

DIS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt. Legis. Rpt

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Willie Winkle

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

SporlsCenter

Lose or Draw

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie; "Norwood"

Nova

AIDS Quarterly

Movie: Road Raiders"

Movie: Under Fire"

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Boomer

Trucks

Movie: "Shane" Cont'd

Spenser: For Hire

"White Water Summer"

"Return to Mayberry" Cont'd

Shot Liberty

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith

Matlock

In the Heat of the Night

Movie: "Road Raiders"

Who s Boss

Wonder Years

Roseanne

Have Faith

10:00 10:30

700 Oub

Sanctions and Apartheid

Tour of Duty

News

NBC News Special: Athletes

Tour of Duty

thirtysomething

Movie: "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"

Hector s Bunyip

Bodybuilding: Women

Meeting

Movie: "Witness for the Prosecution'

Top Rank Boxing: Olin Norris vs. Greg Page

Comic Relief III Highlights - Part II

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Above the Law"

Movie: "Trapped in Silence"

"Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood

Movie: "Vampire at Midnight

Movie: Less Than Zero"

Movie: 'Crocodile' Dundee"

Murder, She Wrote

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie: Keeping Track

Movie: "Short Circuit"

Ma)or League Baseball; Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

Movie: Sands of Iwo Jima

Networks Prepare Pilots In Search Of New Series

For complote TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Pro-ducer-creator Steven Bochcos first series for ABC under his new multiseries contract is a medical show. But, wait, the Bochco twist is in there.

The half-hour comedys called Doogie Howser, M.D. and centers on the life of a young intern. Did we say young? Doogies voice probably hasnt changed yet. Hes 15 years old.

Bochco, co-creator of Hill Street Blues and Hooperman, generally puts an unusual spin on his stories that makes them different.

Doogies graduated from medical school. He doesnt have to worry about house calls, since he hasnt

The Who Schedules N. American Tour

The WHO Tour

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Who just cant stop talking about their generation.

"nie legendary British rock group plans to celebrate their founding 25 years ago with their first tour in more than six years.

We felt like we werent trying to resurrct the band. This is a celebration of the music we created, after all these years, lead singer Roger Daltrey said Monday.

Daltrey joined composer-guitarist Peter Townshend ana bassist John Entwistle in announcing the planned tour of 25 North American cities this summer. R will be their first since a FareweU Tour of 1982-83.

The band rode to fame a generation ago with the hit My Generation, a teen-protest song that included the line, Hope I die before I get old.

Theyre now in their 40s, with Townshend acknowledging he has impaired hearing. And they havent played together since a brief, rusty appearance at Live Aid in 1985.

Does the bands chemistry still exist?

We dont know whether its still there or what it is or where it comes from. Were going to get in the rehearsal studio and see what happens, Townshend said.

Drummer Simon Phillips will join the group, and there also will be a key^raist, horn player, percussion section and backup singers. The original Who drummer, Keith Moon, died in 1978.

The tour will include two full-length performances of the rock opera Tommy, with guest stars, in New York City and Los Angeles. The latter concert will be videotaped. Proceeds from those concerts and the video will benefit the Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy Foundation for autistic children.

The band last performed Tommy, by Townshend, in its entirety 17 years ago in Chicago.

The Who will play concerts with an intermission for the first time. I dont know if that says anything about age, said Townshend, 43. The band will play at least three hours, performing music from the groups albums as well as the artists solo efforts.

Daltrey said they had decided against making an album to be released while theyre touring.

One of the reasons we stopped is we were on that album-tour-album-tour rat race of the rock n roll industry. To come back and do all that again we thought was a mistake, he said.

Of his hearing problem, Townshend said: Its a ringing in the ears at the kind of frequencies at which I play the guitar. ... If I expose myself to loud electric guitar, particularly my own, my hearing suffers.

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learned to drive yet. Intellectually, hes a genius. Emotionally, hes still a kid.

Doogie Howser, M.D. has a series commitment, but dozens of other comedies and dramas are being considered by the three networks for the fall season. The new schedules will be announced in mid-May.

The networks are lining up plenty of stars for the fall. Besides that, NBC has Alan Alda committed to a one-hour drama for mid-season next year.

NBCs lineup of series possibilities includes: Tim Matheson as an American bachelor who falls in love with a beautiful Russian woman (Irena Ferris) in Nikki & Alexander; Harvey Korman and Cloris Leachman as hotel keej^rs in The Nutt House; Ann Jillian as a widowed mother seeking a new life in California in The Ann Jillian Show; Robert Mitchum as a homeless man who becomes grandfather to four foster kids in One Mans Family.

CBSs star schedule: Gregory Harrison as a fashion photographer who gets custody of his two sons in The Gregory Harrison Show; Dweezil and Moon Zappa as brother and sister in an unusual family in Norman Life; James Farentino and Lindsay Crouse in a drama about a newspai^r columnist and his politico wife in American Nuclear; Lindsay Wagner as the manager of a zoo in A Peaceable Kingdom; Tim Reid and Daphne Reid as a stylish Washington couple who keep getting mixed up in solving crimes in Snoops; Lee Majors

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Im still very nervous about how I can work on stage without further damage to my hearing, he said, but then drew a laugh by adding: Were going to play very, very quietly.

Scheduled stops are: Toronto June 24; East Rutherford, N.J., June 29 Hartford, Conn., July 4; Montreal July 5; Washington, D.C., July 7 Philadelphia, July 9; Foxboro Mass., July 12; Pittsburgh, July 16

Buffalo, N.Y., July 18;'Cleveland, July 19; East Troy, N.Y., July 21; Pontiac, Mich., July 25; and Raleigh, N.C., July 27; Tampa, Fla., July 29; Miami, July 30; Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 5; Atlanta, Aug. 8; St. Louis, Aug. 11; Boulder, Colo., Aug. 13; Salt Lake City, Aug. 15; Vancouver, British Columbia, Aug. 18; San Diego, Aug. 22; Los Angeles, Aug. 26; Phoenix, Aug. 28; and Oakland, Calif., Aug. 30.

Lucille Balls Worry Now Is About Hairdo

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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Comedian Lucille Balls first words to her daughter after last weeks emergency heart surgery was about her hairdressers appointment, actress Lucie Amaz says.

I went to moms bedside where she was all tied to tubes and things and I told her, Hello mom, I love you, Miss Aniaz told 150 people Monday at the Beverly Hills Hotel for the Eastman Kodak Second Century Award ceremony.

She mumbled something under the oxygen mask, but I said I couldnt hear her. Finally I asked the nurse if I could lift the mask a little to hear what she was saying. So I did, and mom said, Wouldnt you know this is the day I was going to get my hair done.

Miss BaU was honored for her work in helping young people in the entertainment field. Miss Amaz accepted the award on her mothers behalf.

The 77-year-old actress was in

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as a man of the road who teams with a columnist (Ellen Greene) in TraveUin.

ABCs stars include: Jackie Mason as a man forced into earlv retirement who works with inner city youths in an untitled series commitment; Howie Mandel as a man who keeps flashing back to different periods in his life in Past Imperfect.

As in previous years, the three networks are looking at more comedy pilots than dramatic shows.

Show business themes figure in a number of pilots. For instance: Jack Warden and Mason Adams star as feuding radio partners who team up again in NBCs Knight and Daye. Robert Hays works for a public radio station in NBCs FM. Jon Cryer is a kid in the mail room who suddenly becomes a super talent agent in CBS The Famous Teddy Z. Ricki Lake is an aspiring actress in CBS Starting Now. A group of friends in Kansas are making a horror film in CBS Curse of the Corn People. ABCs Morning Glory is about a morning TV show. ABCs Elvis: Good Rockin Tonight is about the King himself.

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serious condition and improving daily, said Ron Wise of Cedars^inai Medical Center.

The ouHoeAl is very encouraging, he said. Her doctors have her in the chair for longer periods each day. Her spirits are good and shes cracking jokes.

She was moved Monday from the cardiac surmcal intensive care unit to a step-down unit, technically another intensive care unit, said Wise. She should be in her own room toward the end of the week.

At the luncheon. Miss Amaz said she was glad the award wasnt postponed after her mothers heart attack because it means very, very much to her at this time.

Presenting the award, comedian Carol Burnett told of being visited by Miss Ball on the second night of her New York show, Once Upon a Mattress.

She came backstage to visit us all and she spent 30 to 35 minutes in my dressing room answering my questions, Miss Burnett said.

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