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.%CTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR NO. 107

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 5,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSchool Board Hikes Supplement, OKs Budget ^

ByJANEWELBdRN Reflector Staff Writer A $15.1 million budget for Pitt County schools for the 1M7-1968 fiscal year was aj^roved Monday by the Board of Education despite opposition from board members representing the Greenville area.

The current expense budget, including an increase in the teacher supplement, was approved unani-mouSty. Howewver, dissention between the city and countv factions of the consolidated board led to a 7-6 vote to approve the $3 million capital outlay portion of the budget.

City r^resentatives Frank Grooms, Erma Carr and George Williams, as well as minority boanl appointees Alfreida Parker and David Shackleford, voted against the proposed capital outlays.

Ine board agreed to increase the teacher supplement from the

, resulting in an approximate increase of $150,000.

Fm all for 3 percent, Superintendent Eddie West said. We are trying to (diase it in over three years to get to that point. My concern is

raising expectations we cant deliver.

We have other pressure groups to deal with, West said. We are trying to balance all those issues to bring a responsible budget... a mix that wiU accommodate as many points of view as possible.

What is the boards feeling of where we should be in regards to teachers supplements, Grooms said. Its obvious where we should be in superintendents supplements (he said in reference to Wests receiving the highest supplement in the state).

In light of the problems we have had in recruiting teachers, Mrs. (^rr said she was in favor of adopting the 3 percent teachers supplement. The teachers are important in carrying out the programs we have accepted.

Grooms said that concern the county Board of Commissioners would cut die supplement should not deter the board from raising the supplement. For us to go to the (kiunty Ckimmis-sioners concerned they may cut it is wrong, he said.

Shackleford said, Can we do all

we can do and let them (the commissioners) say, We cant.

I prefer to go ahead and ask for the 3 percent and if (the budget) is cut, we would cut (the supplement rather than the programs, Ms. Parker said.

The board unanimously approved the current expense budget with the amendment of an increase in the teacher supplement to 3 percent.

Tony Moore, a teacher at D.H. Conley High School, spoke to the board about raising the teacher supplement.

Pitt County ranks 72nd (in teach

er supplements) in 144 systems in the state,Moore said. He noted that the school system would rank 23rd in the state if the supplenient were raised to 3 percent.

The capital outlay portion was passed following'discussion of the; allocation of the funds.

Phillips said, It seems to me the* minority schools arent getting the

capital outlay funds and the minority schools are tiie ones who need it.

We havent looked at anything as black or white, West said. Weve

(See BOARD. A-3)

Donna Rice Says Hart Invited Her On Boat Trip

MIAMI (AP) The woman who visited Gary Hart over the weekend at his Capitol Hill townhouse says she traveled to the Bahamas with the Democratic presidential front-runner in March, but the two slept on sepm;ate boats.

Th revelation Monday came after The Miami Herald rejwrted Hart and Donna Rice spent Friday night and most of Saturday together at the townhouse while his wife, Lee, was in Denver.

The 50-year-old former Colorado senator, whose campaign has been dogged by rumors of womanizing, on Saturday told the Herald that Ms. Rice, 29, was a friend of a friend. He denied she spent the night, and the Herald said Monday that its reporters did not watch the house all night.

Itert lashed out at the news media in an interview in todays Denver

drive anyone thats got an ounce of integrity out, Hart said.

Asked about the weekend, he said his campaign manager, William Dixon, and an adviser, William Broadhurst, had told reporters all the facts Sunday night.

Ms. Rice, spiking publicly for the first time about her weekend visit to

Post. Im really angry and its not good to talk while youre angry, he

said. Ive been victimized.

Somebodys got to clean up your profession, my friend, or its going to

DONNA RICE

County Auditing Contract Awarded

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Conunis-sioners Monday awarded a three-year contract for auditing the bountys books to the Ralei^ firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. with a bid of $72,500 for the three-year period was the low bidder among five firms sumbittii^ proposals. The high bid was $90,000 while the firm of Lloyd R. Moody CPA -which held the contract for the past tlu^ years with a total bid of $65,000 submitted a bid totaling $81,000 for the coming three-year period.

The board also accepted a grant of $128,484 from the state to fund community based alternatives programs for ttie coming fiscal year which bc^nsJulyl.

Commissioners earmarked $24,920 of the CBA funds for continuation of the Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program, $51,658 for continuation of Project Care run by the Pitt Ck)unty schools, $49,206 for the Student Assistance Program

operated by the county mental health department and $2,500 to purchase equipment for the Teen Center operated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Jo Ball, who heads the countys (immunity Based Alternatives Task Force, told the board that the task force reconunended the allocations.

Conunissioners voted to have the county planning board and county

engineer develop a policy for install-1 rural\

ing fire hydrants on rural water lines throughout the county.

The action came after Malcolm -Green, general manager of the Greenville Utilities Conunission, told the board that the GUC has no means to recoup the cost of hydrants installed for fire protection outside the city.

Bobby Joyner, the countys emergency services coordinator, told commissioners that if we can get enough hydrants it might be possible to get reduction of as much as 20 percent in fire insurance premiums for rural area residents.

Harts home, said Monday that it was all very innocent.

I dont know if he was attracted to me, but there was nothing between us, said Ms. Rice, an actress who also works as a pharaiaceutical sales representative. Im more attracted to younger men.

She offered a public apolo^ to Mrs. Hart for any problem this has caused her and her family. Im also sorry for any problems this may have caused my own family, too. Meanwhile, a telephone poll of 703 adults conducted Monday night for USA Today found 76 percent of the respondents believed th reports had hurt Hart, regardless of truth. Ten percent said Uiey were less likely to vote for Hart.

The respondents were evenly divided on whether the media should report such details of presidential candidates personal lives, but only 15 percent believed it was proper to stake out a candidates home. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 3.6 percent, the newspaper said.

John Holum, senior adviser for Harts campaign, said today on ABCs Good Morning America that Hart is going to have to get the facts of the situation out, prove the newspapers story is false and campaign on the issues that Gary Hart has run for the last couple of years. ... And as the ^ry unfolds over the next several weei, I think theyll come to agree with Senator Harts version of the situation.

The conduct of The Miami Herald in this instance was outrageous, Holum said. They reported something that wasnt true and they cant prove it.

Ms. Rice said she met Hart in Aspen, Colo., at a New Years Eve par^ in 1986 at the home of Don Henley, a former drummer for the rock group the Eagles. She said she and a friend, Lynn Armandt, met Hart again in March at p^ on a charter boat sailing near Miami.

Ms. Rice said Hart called two davs later and asked her to join him and a friend, Broadhurst, for a day on a charter boat. I invited my girlfriend (Ms. Armandt) and we set out and eiKted up on Bimini, she said.

She said the four stayed overnight, and the men slept on a separate boat from the women. The only others on the outing were five crewmembers.

I guess they felt for apppearance sake it was the proper thing to do, Ms."Rice said, adding that they returned to Miami early the next

BUS CRUMPLED Rescuers pull throu^ wreckage border Monday afternoon. The impact twe off the frqpit of a TrailwayS bus looking for victims after the bus and a side of the bos add split the right side. Six people were tractor-trailer rig collided near the Louisiana-Texas killed and 19 others were injured. (APLaserphoto) *

Blacks Critical Of Proposal To Name School For Alford

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

After citizens spoke out against the proposed name for the new elemen

tary school at Mondays meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education,

board members asked for the establishment of a new committee to recommend other names for the facility.

The administration had recommended to the board that the new school on the County Home property be designated the Arthur Alford Elementary School in memory of the former superintendent of the Pitt County school system. However, the vote on the school name was tabled

after opposition to the name was expressed by the public.

Alford cared very litfie for black folk, said Johnny Woolen, former band teacher and director in Greenvilles once-separate city schools. He used his position to intimidate black folk.

Willie Mae Carney, vice president of the Pitt County chapter of NAACP, said. To name the school after the late B4r. Alford would create more turmoil. She asked that the school name be based on geography.

Ms. Carney read a letter from D.D. Garrett, president of the NAACP, asking the board to refrain from naming the school after Alford. He

noted that the former superintendoit had no meaningful Affirmative Action program and failed to hire bladi: teachers.

Ernest Brown, representing^ the Pitt County Concerned Citizens f(x Justice, said he opposed naming the school after a pierson living or dead, especially Alford. The black

le in this school system have no memoiY of this person. It would be a slap in the face and an insult. When Uie board considered the naming of the facility at the meeting, board member Frank Grooms immediately moved to table the issue based on information received to-

(See SCHOOL. A-IO)

Officer Draws Suspended Term

(See COUNTY, A-IO)

(See HART, A-10)

Winterville police Officer Donald D. Resner has been given a six-month suspended sentenre in District Court after pleading guilty to charges of filing a false police report and damaging real and personal property.

The sentence was suspended on condition Resner p^ a $25 fine and court costs, pay $1,800 restitution to A.G. (!ox School and $800 restitution to the 'Winterville Police Department and serve two years probation.

The charges against Resner stemmed from an incident on April 15 m which Resner reported that two men one armed with a pistol and the other armed with a shotgum

- opened fire at the police cruiser he was driving at A.G. Cox School.

Both the police car and a building at the school were damaged in the pre-dawn incident.*

But the following day, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation charged Riesner with shooting and damaging the car and building and filing a false report.

Resner was suspended from the force without pay on the day of the shooting and town officials said this minii-ing that Resner is still on suspension. Theres been no change in his status, Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said.

City Budget Has Hiring Freeze

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles revised $19.6 million budget for fiscal year 1967-88 includes a hiring freeze recommended by the Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee and $1.3 million in cuts, according to acting City Manager Mayo Allen.

We have revised the budget that you received several months ago, and the revised budget is balanced, Alien said as he presented the proposed budget to the Gty Council at a workshop Monday ni^t.

The new budget does not require

any tax increase, and also would eliminate the residential garbage fee of $4 per month if you so desire.

Allen said the proposed $19,568,574 budget, which includes $2,221,968 in the Capital Reserve Fund for designated projects and a Fund Balance of $1,689,762, marks a 0.85 percent reduction from the $19,737,196 budget in 1986^.

I believe it is a workable budget. Each department head has confirmed that thev could operate on this revised bucuzet. he said. Each

made in the budget, and I feel other city managers would have made the same reductions that I made if they had had the opportunity.

The addition of any employees in the budget was not justified, according to AUen.

In the last 24 months, we have added something like 33 positions to our city staff, he said. Realizing that we didnt do as much annexation as we had planned on doing during the last 24 months, we didnt feel there

With theL of the aty (Council and the cooperation of de^rtment heads, this will be a sound bud^t and will provide the necessary service as expected by the citizens of Greenville. My uium intent was to present a good, economically sound budget without raising taxes.

The citys department heads had requested 13 full-time emidoyees and one part-time employee be added in the 1987-88 budget.

department including the mayors reductii

fice was affected by the

10ns

was any justification to adding any 11 staff at this particular

additional time.

(Sec BUDGET, A-3)

A-2 Th Drtiy fWKctor. QrnvtH>. N.O.

Tuctey. MavS. 18B7

In The Area

Cypnss Ghn Post

Robert Cramer has been named administrator of Cypress Glen, a new Methodist retirement community at Third and Hickmy streets in Greenville.

Cramer is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University with a major in business administration and a minor in accounting. He attended the Medical College of Virginia and received a certificate in hospital administration.

He was involved in planning and organizing a retirement facility in Stuart, Fk., and he has served as president of the Virginia Hospital Association, Tidewater Hospitals Council and the Alumni Association of the School of Hospital Administration at Medical CoUege. Cramer is also a fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives.

Cypress Glen will open in June.

ROBERT CRAMER

Possession Charges

Two Pitt Coun^ men were arreted by Greenville police late Sunday on charge of pos^ion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana.

Officer C.M. Credle said Bobby Gerald Baker, 25, of Route 7, Greenville, and Robert Tyrone Taylor, 23, of Ayden were arreted about 11:59 p.m. after the truck Baker was driving was stopped at the intersection of Tyson and Ward streets. Credle said a^u^^ of marijuana was found in

:;In addition to the drug charge, Cr^e said Baker was charged with diiving while his license was revok-

' .Three large bags and 26 small hags ofmarijuana were confiscated at the time of the arrests, Credle said.

GHA Says

ixtension

iUnneeded

: Greenville Housing Authority commissioners have affirmed the ^HAs (^^ition to the proposed excusin of Third Street as proposed in Ce citys Thoroughfare Plan.

: At Monday nights monthly meeting, commissioners said the housing authority is opposed to the extmision due to increa^ traffic in a high density residential area creating an undue hazard to the occupants of the Moyewood neighborhood, Kenneth E. Noland, GHA ex-pcutive director, said.

: In other business, James E. Barnhill, director of GHA operations, uid the interior painting of 149 units in Meadowbrook, Newtown and Hopkins Park is set to begin on May 15 at a cost of about $65,000.

: Meanwhile, commissioners reelected Roscoe King as GHA chairman and elected Rwcoe Noi^eet as vice chairman. Billy Laughinghouse, who is leaving the GHA after five years of service, was honored by commissioners.

: Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority developments in April totaled $123.04. Rent at Mead-wbrook was $107.45; Kearney Park, $126.03; Moyewood I, $128.65; Moyewood II $122.33; Newtown, $118.76; Hopkins Park, $126.12, and West Meadowbrook, $110.53.

: In 1774, the First Continental Congress adjourned in Philadelphia.

Warren Supports Insurance Bill

LARGE PLEDGE Carolina Telephone has pledged president of Carolina Telephme, affixes the l(^o of the $15,000 to the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Childrens Hospital to a map the telephone companys Carolina, to be presented daring the Childrens Miracle service area, while hospital medical dhecUn* Dr. Jon Network Telethon May 30-31. Wayne Peterson, right, Tingelstad looks on.

CT&T Makes Big Pledge

Company ospital of 1

has

East-

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph pledged a $15,000 gift to the Childrens Hospital em North Carolina.

Childrens Hospital officials said the gift is the largest

)ital.

nual (Mdrens Miracle Network Telethon. The telethon, with live programming from ie East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be aired May 30-31 on WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone, said, The Childrens Hospital meets a pressing need in Eastern North Carolina. We at Carolina Telephone are pleased that we can have a part in making specialized care available to the children of our employees and our customers.

The Childrens Hospital, a division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is the pediatric referral center serving 34 countiesjn eastern North Carolina.

Rep. Ed N. Warren, D-Pitt, has co-sponsored a bill to change automobile insurance rates, a measure which could result in premium savings for many consumers.

Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, is the bills principal sponsor.

This bill is aimed at cutting out insurance premium lumps because of minor infractions, Warren said. It will provide that the ones who cause serious accidents and injuries will be the ones who pay for them, not the (mes with minor violations.

The bill would replace the old Safe Driver Insurance Plan (SPIP) points system with a system of rating people on their driving experience.

Under the new system, insurance premiums would reflect more accurately the seriousness of violations

Jones Files Campaign Finance Bill

Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, has introduced a bill in the state House of Representatives calling for public campaign financing in an effort to combat increased campaign spen-

and accidents. Many minor violations would not be taken into account in setting premiums.

Under the new bill, persons can 115 percent (S-

Services At Victory

today

fund services will continue through Sal

at 8 p.m. at Victory Deliverance Center.

Nightly speakers are Margie Smith, today; Hattie Cobb, Wedi^-day; Ella Grimes, Thursday; Elder Jesse Warren, Friday, and the Rev. William Guiford, Satiu^y.

Law Weeie Reception

The Pitt County Bar Auxiliary celebrated Law Week with a reception at the courthouse for members of the law profession Monday.

Attorneys, judges and courthouse staff members were served refreshments in appreciation for the services provided to the community by the legal profession and its branches.

The recepti(m is an annual event during Law Week, which is always the first week in May.

Other Bar AuxiUmry activities this year have included a fall dessert buffet and a spring couples dinner. Officers are Lorraine McNally, president; Debbie Avery, vice president; Tena Hardee, secretary, and Louise Evans, treasurer.

Nursing Home Week

Sunday through May is National Nursing Home Week. It will be celebrated Monday through Friday at University Nursing Center on N.C. 43 north of Greenville.

The E.B. Aycock eighth grade band will provide entertainment during a balloon liftoff at 11 a.m. Monday. The balloon liftoff has become an annual event.

An employee recognition ceremony will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The resident choir will sing at The Plaza Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. A facility cookout will be held for residents, families and friends at noon Thursday. A bingo and ice cream party will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m.

The public has been invited to take part. For information call 758-7100.

The theme of the week is Discover Lifes Treasures, a reminder that nursing home residents want to share their experiences with family and neighbors, said Deborah Russ, University Nursing Center activities director.

Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the American Le^on Building on St. Andrews Drive.

Pitt Safety Council

Mitzi Moye will speak to the Pitt County Health and Safety Council at noon Thursday at the Greenville Golf andCoun^Qub.

She is in charge of the Wellness Program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The council will recess for the summer following the meeting. It will resume its meetings in September.

Tar River Outing

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation is sponsoring a paddling trip on the Tar River near Tarboro Saturday.

The trip will begin at BeUs Bridge on the n<Mlh side of Tarboro at 9:30 a.m. and end at the south edge of Tarboro about 3:15 p.m.

Persons interested in participating and those wishing assistance in canoe rentals should contact Howard Hussey in Tarboro at 823-2534, Dick Leach in Washington, N.C., at 946-5497, or the PTRF office at 946-7211.

Health Fair '87

Health Fair 87 will be held at Washington Square Mall Friday and Saturday.

Blood tests, blood pressure checks, height and wei^t measurements, dental checks, body fat measurement, vision checks and glaucoma tests will be given. A seat belt demonstrator called The Con-vincer will be on hand. Various educational booths and promotional activities are planned.

Hours are 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday

The fair is being coordinated by Beaufort County Hospital and co-sponsoredfby the medical staff of Beaufort County Hospital and Tex-asgulf Chemicals Co.

Thefts Reported

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer M.R. Benton said $600 worth of tools and 12 batteries valued at $400 wjer taken from the Carwerks auto repair shop at 1004 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at7:30a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a wallet containing $48 in cash was taken from a woman at the intersection of Fourth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 1p.m.

Larceny Arrest

James Sanders Edwards, 31, of 401 Roundtree Drive was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Monday.

Officer B.M. Highland said Edwards was charged in connection with the theft of two packages of pork chops, valued at $12.05, from Harris Supermarket bn South Memorial Drive about 12:55 p.m.

Chamber Event Set

A Business After Hours social for members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the BB&T Center, 2000 Venture Tower Drive.

The event is sponsored by Branch Banking & Trust Co. and Trent Land Co. to honor small businesses during National Small Business Week. Reservations and business cards are required. Contact the chamber at 752-4101.

Scout Encampment

Nine junior troops of Girl Scouts with 92 girls and 20 adults met recently at Camp Hardee for Spring Encampment.

Public Campaign Financing bill calls for voluntary participation in public financing by ^bematorial candidates. Council of State officers and legislative candidates.

According to Jones, the imposition of reasonable spending limits, as defined by the bill, woiud encourage most office seekers in North Carolina to use the system.

Under the proposed bill, candidates would receive public money from the income tax check-off already in place in proportion to the amount of public support they can demonstrate through the raising of small private and corporate con-, tributions under $500.

The use of the check-off on state tax returns, similar to the one that is used on federal returns to finance presidential races, would give the taxpayers the option of designating $2 of their taxes for the public financing fund, That $2 check-off is tte c^y instance in which taxpayers actuidly have a choice about how their tax dollars are spent, according to Jones.

This bill is not a frivolous one, Jones said. For some time now, I have been aware that the citizens of North Carolina have been not only concerned, but increasingly dismayed, about the high cost of campaigns.

In 1976, the Supreme Court ruled that campaign spending limits can be imposed only on candidates who accept public financing, he said. After much deliberation, have concluded that a public financing system presents the only way to halt the money race for campaign spencUng.

The passage of this bUl will allow individual citizens who lack the vast financial resources of special interest groups to run for public office. Public financing will free Nortti Carolinas elected officials from large special interest contributions and allow fJiem to represent the public interest.

count in insurance on their good driving records, Warren said.

For example, drivers with no moving violations or at-fault accidents, with one or more convictions for speeding 10 miles per hour or less over the posted speed limit, or for ek-ceeding a safe sp^ if the violation did not occur in a school zone would be discounted 15 percent on base insurance premiums.

Persons with one at-fault accident with property damage only up to $1,000 (an increase from $500) or with one conviction for speeding m(xe than 10 miles over the posted speed limit would be discounted 5 percent on his base insurance premiums.

However, persons charged with serious offenses ~ passing a stopped school bus, highway racing, dri^ while impaired, vehicular man-sla^ter, for example would see their insurance premiums increase substantially.

' Presently, drivers who would'not be accepteble risks to insurance companies if they were not required by law to take all applicants are put into a Reinsurance Facility. Persons who have been driving less than two years, persons with poor driving records, and some others for no a] parent reason are assigned to the cility.

Base insurance premiums for persons in the facility are higher than those of persons not assigned to the facility. However, as of 1961, drivers assigned to the facility who had clean driving records no longer had to pay higher insurance base rate premiums.

In addition to paying the higher facility base rate, drivers who had SDIP points were charged a recoupment surcharge, which presently amounts to an almost 45 percent increase in their liability coverage costs, in order for the facility to recoup losses sustained by accidents and violations.

If adopted, the new bill would eliminate the present facility recoupment system and allow for facility losses to be made up by charging increased facility base rates to repeat offenders, rather than to persons charged with minor traffic violations.

A major provision of the new bUl would allow policy holders to elect to pay the damages from an accident '^mselves without any cost to the insurance company, Wairoi said.

If they pay costs themselves, it would not raise their automobile insurance rates as it often does now.

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I S'TORAGE REQUESTED

Friends of the Theater, the Rose High School drama booster prganizatioa. needs a place to store stage properties and sce-jiery. Anyone willing to donate storage space to this volunteer non-profit organization is asked to contact Shirley Morrison, 355-7653.

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Tuesday, May S. 1967Congress Opens Iran-Contra Hearings

By DAVID E8P0 Associated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress began its long-awaited bearings today into the Iran-Contra affair, and a lawmaker bluntly challenged J^te House claims tmit Presiat Reagan was unaware that aides were soliciting funds for the Contra rebels at a time when government aid was banned.

*T think the president should check that statement," Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said in a television interview hours before he brought down the gavel to open the most publicized congressional investigation since Watergate.

T think he should lo(d( over the facts."

Is comments underscored litical risk to Reagan in the

Inouyes the politic

Conrail Engineer Indicted In Crash

, TOWSON, Md. (AP) - The engineer of the Conrail locomotive that collided with a passenger train, killing 16 people in Amtraks worst accident, faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted of manslaughter.

A Baltimore Ck>unty grand jury Monday indicted Ricky L. Gates, 32, of Essex, on 16 counts of manslaughter by locomotive, a misdemeanor, said county States Attorney Sandra A. 0(^nnor. Gates was jail^ on $50,000 bond.

The grand jury concluded that Gates operated his three-locomotive unit in a "grossly negligent manner" in what amounted to a "wanton op reckless disregard for human Me."

The Jan. 4 accident in the Baltimore suburb of Chase also injured 175 people.

Gates attorney, public defender Thomas J. Saunders, said his client would plead innocent.

"I have many leads to give me belief that this accident was not Mr. Gates fault and that we can stow this in court," said Saunders. "I do not believe in any way, that Mr. Gates attitude or actions ... constituted wanton disregard for life. Investigators have said that Gates, a Conrail engineer for nearly 11 years, failed to slow or stop the locomotives at signals before they jumped a switch and rolled into the path of the 600-pas^nger Amtrak train.

No charges were brought against Conrail brakeman Edward Cromwell.

"We advised the grand jury that

Budget Presented

(Continued from A-l)

The proposed bu^et allows for the City Council to revise existing refuse collection fees.

According to the budget, council members have the choice of eliminating residential refuse collection fees of $4 per month and continuing to charge $15 per container per month for commerical pickup or eliminating city pickup of business refuse along with the residential fee.

The commercial refuse collection fees would create the $200,000 needed fw the city to provide the service, while privatization of commercial refuse collection would take the city out of the conunercial refuse service business, according to Allen, who said comptetition between private haulers coiild help keep costs down.

Allen said 840 city businesses pay the refuse collection fees, while 219 are using other containers and 116 are using alternative means to haul their trash.

If the city continued to charge for both residential and commercial service, an additional $500,000 in revenue could be added to the Capital Reserve Fund, according to Allen, who said a tax increase of 2.5 cents would be reauired if the city continued all refuse service and eliminated all fees.

The citys present tax rate is 63 cents per $100 valuation, Allen said.

heanngs, which opened before a live national televiaion audience and are expected to run for months. Asked ab^t Inouyes remarks, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater did not respond directly. "I thought Inouye was very constructive," Fitzwater said. "I have great respect for the senator."

The spokesman added, "I dont think theres any danger" to Reagan

from the hearings. "We wish the committee good luck," Fitzwater said. "Im looking forward to productive hearing."

In keepum with congressional custom, the first portion of the opening session was set aside for 26 members of the Senate and House investigative committees to make speedies. Tlie first witness was not scheduled to appear until after lundi.

"The sto^ is both sad and sordid," Inouye sain in his own prepared remarks. "R is filled with incosisten-cies and often unexplainable conduct.

"None of the participants emerges unblemished. People of great character and ability, holding positions of trust and authority in our government, were drawn into a web of dc^tion and despair."

we believed Mr. Cromwells conduct was not such that he was chargeable under the manslaughter statute," Mrs. OConnor said.

Each of the 16 counts against Gates carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine, Mrs. OConnor said. The offense was the most serious Gates could have been charged with, she said.

Mrs. OConnor would not discuss specifics of the states case against Gates, but said the grand jury would have considered such factors as whether Gates had kept a proper Mout and whether he was traveling atsafe speeds.

"What we are saying is that it is more than simple negligence," she said.

The manslaughter statute is most commonly used in cases involving deaths caused by operation of automobiles.

Gates appeared at a news conference with Saunders several hours after the indictment was announced but refused to answer questions.

Gates and (Cromwell, who were suspended without pay after the accident, quit Conrail last week before disciplinary hearings concluded.

Traces of marijuana and byproducts of the drug were found in blood and urine taken from Gates and Cromwell several hours after the accident, but federal officials have Questioned the tests.

The National Transportation Safe-Board is expected to release its 'indings on the crash late this summer.

QUIZ BOWL CHAMPIONS- The Quiz Bowl team from E.B. Aycock Junior High School took first place in the recent middle school competitiiui. Members of the team are, left to right, William Harvey, Jalyn Parsley and

Barry Kang. Not pictured is team member Teresa Lambe. The team defeated representatives of 10 Pitt County schools to win the title. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Board Splits On City-County Vote

The city would establish the necessary ordinances to regulate private haulers if the council opts for the privatization of refuse collection.

Car allowances for affected employees have been reduced from $260 per month down to $240 per month in the proposed budget according to Allen.

"The reason for this change was to coincide with the amount paid by the Greenville Utilities Conunission, Allen said.

General Fund appropriations in the 1987-88 proposed budget include $5,144,135 for pubUc safety, $2,291,256 in general government and support departments, $2,733,582 to puolic works, $1,242,807 to recreation and parks, and ^,988,838 to miscellaneous functions.

The $16,400,618 in proposed General Fund appropriations represents a 2.51 percent increase from $15,999,722 in 1986-87. Meanwhile, revenues, at $16,400,618, also represent a 2.51 percent increase from last year.

In other business, the City (Council officially accepted an offer by IBM to extend its bid on data processing equipment until June 30.

(Continued from A-l)

used studies to determine how the funds should be allocated."

In answer to a question by Mrs. Carr concerning the needs at Third Street and Sadie Saulter schools (both located within the Greenville attendance area). West said the problems will be addressed in the 1988-1989 capital outlay proposals.

"The cafeteria at Third Street is substandard. How can we see to it that the boys and girls are fed substantially," Mrs. C^rrsaid.

West responded that $350,000 has been appropriated for the school in the 1968-1989 school year.

Opposition to the budget was expressed during the public expression segment of tto board meeting prior to the budget discussion.

"I find it difficult to understand how you can adopt a budget that is so discriminatory to the schools in Greenville," said Ernest Brown, a representative of the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice. "I assume its coincidental that the schools are predominately black."

Steve Blades, representing the newly formed non-profit organization Citizens for Excellence and Eqmty in Education in Pitt County (CEEEP-CO), said the proposed budget "does not correlate with the needs" in the schools. He noted that no funds have been allocated for improvements at Stokes. He said that air conditioners are needed at Third Street and Sadie Saulter schools and that the parent-teactor associations at the schools have been unable to raise the funds for them. He also noted that the library at Third Street doubles as an assembly room.

"Why are the predominately black schools last to receive funds?" Blades asked.

CEEPCO member Joy Walker

asked for figures concerning the number of students who elected to remain at the school they had been attending before attendance line changes. "We believe that this issue is relevant and tied to the budget, due to the fact that the budget should have been adjusted to reflect grandfathering figuras," she said.

"Have these adjustments been taken into consideration in this new budget? she asked. "We believe not, since this is the same capital outlay proposal that was presented before an attendance line decision was made."

At the beginning of the board meeting, Mary Alsentzer, president of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt (bounty, asked the board to consider holding a public

hearing on the proposed budget. She presented the board members a two-page list of questions the league wanted answered.

Ms. Parker then moved that a public hearing be held on the currant expense and capital outlay budgets; a second to the motion was made by George Williams. The motion was defeated by a vote of 7-6, with county board members voting against holding the hearing.

eoRBON's:

in his prepared statemeht, Inouye made no mention of the issue he addressed in his television interviews.

Inouyes comments, broadcast on ABCs "Gkmd Morninjg America," marked his most explicit challenge to date to the White House description of Reagans knowledge of the pnvate effort to supply the (Tontras. On Monday, Fitzwater had said Reagan was unaware of any such efforts by administration officials.

But Inouye repeated his assertion on the NBC-TV "Today" show.

"I believe that, once the evidence is jN^sented to the pecle of the United States, most will have reached the conclusion that the president was well aware" of the fund-raising efforts by administration officials, he said on that program.

Inouye made the rounds of the morning television pn^ms a short while before he enteredfthe crowded, ornate Senate Caucus Room to officially launch the hearings that investigators have been preparing for since January.

Not since the Watergate hearings 14 years ago have concessional hearings aroused such anticipation.

The ABC, NBC and CBS televisim networks pledged to broadcast the opening of the hearings by the House and Senate select committees into the secret sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and the diversion of payments to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Cable News Network said it would offer a live broadcast of all the sessions, which are being held in the; same room as the Watergate hearings and are expected to run four days a week untillate July.

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Editorials

Increase Imperative

As the work of the State Legislature grinds on, the inevitable decisions on pay raises for state employees and teachers must be made.

Gov. Jim Martin in his budget proposed 4.5 percent pay hikes for both state employees and public school teachers. State employees are asking for a 10 percent increase, or if not that, at least a raise comparable with what teachers get.

The final decision will be in the hands of Democratic leaders in the legislature. However, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has said that While a pay raise is a top priority for state employees, they might not get the kind of increase they are requesting. We are very interested and sensitive to your needs, was the message Lt. Gov. Jordan sent to state employees.

The powerful House Speaker Liston Ramsey told the state employees that it would not be known how much money will be available for general pay increases for several weeks (merchants do not send in sales tax money until May 15). Pleading tight money he said everything possible would be done in the present session to provide raises.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has introduced a bill to create a state employees pay policy and to revise the current merit pay system.

It is possible that teacher salary increases will be a higher percentage than that provided other state employees. There are strong arguments being made for significant increases for teachers with particular attention being given to a potential teacher shortage and to the problems of finding and keeping math and science teachers.

A higher across-the-board salary increase for teachers as compared to state employees may not be popular, but it may be necessary.

Finish On Time

Some legislative leaders see two-and-a-half more months in this Ggperal Assembly session, and it is fair to speculate that the real difficult decisions are now being made.

That is not to say work hasnt been going on since January. It only means that in a few short weeks the legislators will have concrete revenue figures before them and they will be deciding just what can be included in the biennial budget for capital improvements, programs and salary increases.

Thus we can expect debates over state vegetables and shad boats to draw to a conclusion as the legislators face the serious problems of financing. Other pending bills will also be moved along, for their sponsors know that once a budget is approved there wont be any time left for action.

Pitt Rep. Ed Warren said the Base Budget Education Appropriations Committee is in the process of reviewing requests. The committee, which Warren chairs, is responsible for a large part of the total state spending because education involves large expenditures. Warren says the committee will look for things to cut once the review process is completed.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr., Sen. Tom Taft and Sen Bob Martin indicated that the session is moving along.

Sen. Taft expressed concerns about reports of declining revenues two months in a row. Since the budget must be balanced a continued decline could mean a scaling down of the biennial budget.

Obviously the revenue picture will soon be clear and the State Legislature should move to complete a budget and finish its business in Raleigh in a reasonable time. Legislative sessions which last too long have a reputation of producing some bad last minute laws.Marty Goideasobn

Today's Thought

Maybe the U.S. should send the wayward garbage barge down to the Contras it fits right in with President Reagans aid policy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Gaitage. I cant believe that an intelligent town like Islip, N.Y., would let a valuable barge M of garbage

its worth, all that

Ad of Islip has fi trash to a life at sea.

Maybe its not too late. While Islip is still in the limelight, it should reverse itself and biy its best to become known as the trash basket of the nation. Nowadays, trash is cash.

Nationally, the garbage crisis is so serious that Islip could clean up big by charging other towns unmercifully to take m their homeless orange nnds and used broiler foils.

The town should rename itself the United Emirates of Trash, build itself a compactor the size of For-tunoffs, then just let the stuff pile up. This import business could be set up as a co-op, benefiting each and every resident of the town, from Bay Shore

to Brentwood to Bohemia. Of course, they would no longer really be Islip residents, as Islip would be overflowing with garbage. But I suspect there would be few complaints.

Instead of all that trash touring the

Caribbean on a barge, the newly

......of Ml

a perpeti warm sea, preferably on some fancy

wealthy residents of Islip could embark 01 a perpetual cruise of that

barge of their own with all the amem-ties.

If some Islipers were particularly attached to their old homes, ttiose houses could be put on the barge, too, lawns and all (v(ni may not reali^ it, but lawns can Be rolled up ahnost as easily as carpets; sod farmers know all about this).

Now I can hear you realists out there saying that this plan is shortsighted, that eventually Islip will run out of space to put other peoples trash. Maybe thats true, but do you

think it bothers oil-rich Middle Easterners that someday their vast reserves will empty out? Do you think it lessens the pleasure they get from driving their Mercedeses to the bank just because its not forever? No. Like everyone else, the oil rich live for today. I expect no more (or is it less?) of the g;arbage rich.

But if you insist on planning for the

future, take your inspiration from New Jersey. If you drive down the turnpike toward Newark, youll start

to see some beautiful foothills that werent there just a few years back. They are the Jersey Trash Mountains, covered over and nicely planted, every bit as beautiful as the rolling hills of Northern California and greener.

Mp could learn from this. Any time they wanted to, Islipers could declare me town full enou^ or high enough and landscape it. If the

I restless drifting betw^ the Greater and the Lesser Antilles, they could return home to work or retire in the mountains of Mp.

Young entrepreneurial types could set up^ resorts, and if m<mey does start to run short because of a tragedy like a succession of rainy Decembers, in the long run it probably wont matter.

By that time, the whole town will probably have decayed to the point that it will be a major supplier of methane gas, and with luck mat will happen just when those Middle Easterners start to run out of oil.

Bring back the barge - weve changed our minds.

Marty Goldensohn is host of Public Televisiones Currents program.

L. A. Times-Washington Post News Service

nei

James R, Dickenson

Hart Weekend: Conflicting Stories

WASHINGTON - Participants and their spokesmen providea conflicting accounts of what happened at Gary Hart$ Washington town house from Friday night to Saturday night, where. The Miami Herald reported, he entertained a woman from Miami named Donna Rice.

William Dixon, Harts campaign manager, and William Broadhurst, who said he spent much of Friday night and Saturday with Hart and Rice, gave different versions of what transpired, and both differed from the version printed in Sundays and Mondays editions of the Herald. Monday night, Rice told interviewers a version of events that was close to Dixons.

Dixon said Rice flew to Washington Friday primarily to accompany a friend, Lynn Armandt, who had arrived earlier in the day for a job in-terview with Broadhurst, a Washington lawyer and friend of Hart. Broadhurst said he had talked to Armandt in Miami about two months before about a job as

caretaker of his Capitol Hill town houses.

Rice told reporters Monday in Miami that she was interested in working in Harts campaign. On Sunday, Dixon said Rice had come to Washington primarily because her friend Armandt was nervous about staying alone with Broadhurst in his town house on A Street NE.

The Herald reported that its reporter observed Hart and Rice walking out of Harts town house on 6th Street SE at 9:30 p.m. At 11:17 p.m., the paper said, the two returned in Harts car, which he parked about 150 feet from the front door. They walked into the house with Hart holding her arm, the paper said.

According to Broadhurst, Hart arrived at National about the same time as Rice, and he and Armandt met them. All four, Broadhurst told the Herald in an interview early Sunday, went to Harts town house before dinner, using the back entrance from an alleyway, parking in the alley. Soon after. Hart and Rice left

by the front door, while Broadhurst and Armandt left through the rear in Broadhursts car, all headed for Broadhursts house for dinner, he said. (Broadhursts wife was in New York for the weekend; Harts wife was in Colorado.)

Dixon, Harts campaign manager, told The Washington Post a different version in an interview Sunday. At about 11:15 p.m. Friday, Dixon said, the four walked from Broadhursts town house to Harts - a distance of 0.8 miles to see a deck that Hart is having built on the roof of his house. Broadhurst, Rice and Armandt then returned to Broadhursts, Dixon said, while Hart remained alone at his house.

According to Herald editors and reporters, one journalist was watching Harts house until after Hart and Rice left it at about 9:30 p.m. Friday. A second newsman joined the stakeout soon afterward, and both were present when Hart and Rice returned after 11 p.m.

The two watched the house until 3

Public Forum

To the editor:

Environmentalists across the state applaud the General Assembly for ratifying the Clean Detergent Act. The phosphate ban is a crucial first step in a comprehensive effort to improve water quality in North Carolina. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. deserves thanks from area voters for supporting the bill.

Most people dont realize that there are more than 700 abandoned toxic waste dumps in North Carolina. These sites pose very real threats to health and safety. The like-lihooa of ground water contamination is high, given the often inadequate, unmonitored containers. Federal Superfund money isnt the answer. Only 12 of these 700 dumps qualify for clean up by the Environmental Protection Agency. Cleaning up the others should be a high pri-oritv concern of the Cleneral Assembly.

The House of Representative paved the way for toxic waste dump clean up by passing HB 134 on April 7. The 97-14 vote underscores the importance our representatives attached to this issue. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren wiselv supported the bill. The Senate vote is n closer because the bill places on the ; responsibility for nator Tom Taft and

likely to be muc

businesses that created the dum bearing the costs of their clean up. i Lt. Governor Bob Jordan are likely to be key players in the progress of HB 134 through the Senate. Hopefully, they, too, will agree that clean up of the dumps is essential and that responsible firms should bear the costs involved.

Diane B. Hankins, Greenville,

Legislative Liaison Coordinator,

N.C. chapter, Sierra Club

To the editor:

Well, here I am back in Wyoming. I enjoyed my vacation in my home state of North Carolina.

We went through a lot of states. This is a big beautiful country. There was hardly any garbage on the roads -UNTIL we hit my beloved North Carolina. Wow! The garbage on the road there is atrocious! I was saddened by the lack of caring by North Carolinians. And thats all it can be attributed to not caring! If you care, why does the problem exist? I was amazed at the things I saw on the roadside. Not only were there countless thousands of fast food restaurant cups, bags and wrappers. There were entire garbage bags. There were discarded washing machines, refrigerators, mattresses, chairs, insulation, cardboard boxes, and tires. I was appalled. Dont people know where the dump is? Dont they know what those dumpsters are for?

Makes you wonder what out-of-state visitors have to say about North Carolina. I am surprised that anyone would plan a vacation to North Carolina. It made me want to cry because the state is such a beautiful place. I have yet to find a place that offers such a variety of beautiful terrain.

Please stand up for your state. Dont let people who dont care ruin it. Get some laws enforced! Colorado has signs: 1,000 fine for littering Enforced Texas says, Dont Mess with Texas, and people dont. Make it so people are afraid littering will hurt their pocketbooks.

Signs in New Mexico indicate certain college fraternities have adopted a two-mile section of highway that they are responsible for keeping clean. It works, too, because you really have to look hard to find any garbage on their roadsides. Why cant N.C. sororities, fraternities, civic organizations and youth groups do the same? The possibilities are endless. There is a solution. North Carolina can be a beautiful place again. But only the concern and effort of her citizens will make it that way.

Cindy G. Debnam,

Dubois, Wyo.

a.m. and returned at 5 a.m. They were joined at 11:30 a.m. Saturday by Jim Savage, the papers investigative editor, another reporter and a photographer.

From 11 p.m. Friday to 3 a.m. Saturday, and from 5 a.m. until 11:30 a.m., they at&mpted to keep both the front and rear entrances under surveillance aU the time, but I dont know that they did every minute of the time, said Savage. After 11:30 Saturday, he added, both entrances were under surveillance.

The Herald reporters concluded that Rice spent the night with Hart Friday, according to their story in Sundays paper.

Elisha Dougias

Strength

For

Today

Once a year the police commissioner of New York City publishes a list of people who have disappeared during the preceeding 12 months. Some years the list runs into the hundreds of names. It is amazing to realize that such a multitude of people simply disappear from their ordinary walks of life and are never heard from again.

What happens to these people? Doubtless many thousands, like the prodigal son, are in a far country. Some fancied wrong, some unhappiness, some deep-seated aversion to some member of the familiy keeps thousands of people from the happiness they would have if they could only forget themselves and remember that nothing ever gives such real joy as purposeful living in the place they call home.

The golden windows in the distance are not made of gold. They are simply reflecting the sunlight in which we are standing.

-^MyronS. Waldman^

Hearings: Watergate Theme, Atmosphere

WASHINGTON - The theme is the same. One of the rooms is the same. Some of the investigators are the same. Even the atmosptere is tte same.

On May 17, 1973, when Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., brought down the pvel that began the hearings of the Senate Watei^ate ODmmittee in the Senate Caucus Room, all three television networks carried the pro-teedte live. In New York, they were all beaten out by an T Love Lucy rerun among other thrice-shown shows.

Now, 14 years later, at apinroxi-mately the same point m anotter investigation of another administration, there are many who say that the inouiry is getting a little boring. Others remember that things sort of picked up 14 years ago.

Once again, aides who worked for a Republican president are being in-.vestigated for their questionable activities. Fourteen years ago, it began with Richard M. Nixons men and what was called a third-rate burglary of Democratic headquarters at me Watergate office complex. Now it begins with Ronald Reagans assistants and the secret sale of arms to Iran, with some of the proceeds supposedly going to the contra rebels of Nicaragua.

Back in 1973, the Senate Caucus Room was where the world learned that Nixon secretly taped his conversations with others in the White House.

The nation rocked to tales of hundreds of thousands of dollars of laundered money to help the re-election of Nixon, to the existence of a presidential-enemies list, to dirty tricks played on Democratic presidential aspirants.

Analysis

There was passion and prejudice.

The junior member of the ^nate Watei^te Committee, Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, was called that little Jap by John J. Wilson, attorney for former White House (^ef (tf SUiff H.R. Haldeman. A wedi earlier, Inouye, who apparently thought that his microphone had been turned off, had exclaimed what a liar after questioning former White House aide John Ehrlichman.

Later, Wilson said he meant no offense to Inouye. Tliats just the way iKiw a G

I sp^k, Wilson told reporters. I pitrfessor

consider it a description of the man Coi^ress -1 wouldnt mind being called a little American. In 1987, Inouye, an American World War II hero who lost his right arm leading a charge on a German machine-gun nest in Italy, chairs the investigation into a White House scandal.

But Francis OBrien, who as administrative assistant to* House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodmo was a key player in the 1974 impeachment heanngs of that panel, thinks that the stakes of the two inquiries are very different.

No presidency is at stake here, said OBrien, now a political consultant and movie producer. What was at stake (during Watergate) was the fabric of the Constitution. Althou^ the actual charges (arising out of the Iran scandal) may be serious, the Constitution is not the issue now.

Charges can be serious without being impeachable.

Fourteen years ago, there was disbelieving laughter when liberals began filing resolutions of impeachment in the House. Today, Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, hasfileda resolution of impeachment; it also is

And it s the thought of Sam Dash, who was chief counsel for (he Senate Watergate Committee, that no impeachment resolution will be taken seriously this time.

Impeachment is a political decision, not a legal decision, said Dash, now a Georgetown University law fessor. Its usually made by a gress under j^ure from the pubfic. This president is generally popular and he has the affktion of the people.

Dash, however, sees some similarities in the scandals, going to Uie manner in which they were done and the manner in which people acted after they were exposed.

The Reagan administration is turning over material related to the scandal to the satisfaction of the congressional investigators. Dash said the Nixon administration did that too, early on. Charges of stonewalling and a constitutional confrontation between the White House and Congress came later.

But the subject matter is different. We were looking at burglaries, violations unrelated to the functions of a president, Dash said. Here there are questions (involving) the powers of the president. It creates an entirely different atmosphere where rea

sonable men can differ. Back then, the investigations were conducted amid partisan charges and countercharges. When the House Judiciary Committee began considering the impeachment of Nixon, Rep. Wuliam Hungate, D-Mo., who once composed a tune titled Impeach, commented: If some of my coUeagues saw an elej^nt walk throu^ that door they would say its a mouse witti a glandular condition.

And in the Smiate, the vice chairman of the Watergate Committee, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., was reported to have consulted regidarly with the Nixon White House.

Hungate is back in St. Louis, a '^e now, and Baker has gone to the jte House as chief of staff, a leader in the defense of the current president. But Watergate-era veterans assigned to the current investigation are trying to conduct this one in a bipartisan manner.

.^ides Inouye, four other investi-itors are Watergate veterans. On le Senate committee are two former House members who served on Rodinos impeachment panel -William Cohen of Maine, who 13 years ago was a pro-impeachment Republican; and Paul Sarbanes, D-Md. Rodino is a member of the House Iran committee, as iSi^Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, a key proimpeachment figure in 1974.

Inouye has criticized the Senate Watergate hearings as suffering from ^a circus atmosphere. Dash disagrees. We took a very difficult controversial investigation and carried it out in a very dignified way, he said.

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Haynes Johnson

Stakes High For Both Parties

WASHINGTON - Several days ago, a Republican senator spotted Daniel Inouye walking down a congressional corridor. Thats the man we want in there, the Republican remarked to an aide, as he gestured toward the Democratic chairman of the Iran-contra committee that Tuesday begins politically-charged and potentially fateful public hearings.

His point was not that Inouye will be soft on President Reagan and Republicans. It was that Inouye is regarded among peers of both parties as being unusually free of political partisanship - and that these qualties will be sorely tested in hearing that are certain to have major political impact, however they end.

Not since the Watergate hearings in the spring of 1973 have public expectations been so arousM over a congressional investigation. Not since then has a Capitol HUl inquiry focused so directly on the personal role of a president in a national scandal and on the possibly illegal actions of people who served him. Not since then have the political stakes for both parties been so high.

That Tuesdays hearings take place in the same setting of the Watergate investigations only adds to the sense of history.

It was there in the Senate Caucus Room that dramatic public disclosures led to the disintegration of the Nixon presidency. It was there, too, that other famous hearings were held that affected the course of American history. Notable among them were the Army-McCarthy hearings of 1%4 that broke the power of the Wisconsin Republican, effectively ending his search for communists in government, and the 1923 Teapot Dome oil lease scandal investigations that forever tarnished President Warren G. Hardings place in history.

Like those, this hearing will not be a one-day political wonder. It will last at least three months. The political fallout and recriminations over what is developed in congressional testimony will nave a direct bearing on the 1988 presidential election and on the fortunes of Ronald Reagan in his remaining time in office.

The Iran-oontra hearings differ from their historic predecessors in one significant way: this time, much of the story is known even before the first witness testifies. Already, the political damage has been considerable. Thats especially true for the Republican Paity which had soared in public favor during the Reagan years.

Now, to hear key Republicans tell it, the hope is that there will be no more great revelations and that the hearings can be put behind them. But thev know that even if the end result is the status quo, politically they and

Reagan have suffered severely from disclosures five months ago that led to Tuesdays hearings: the secret sale of American arms to Iran and the possible illegal diversion of funds from those deals to aid the Nicarguan contra forces.

As one of the House Renublican leaders,Rep. Lynn Martin of Illinois,

worst is over but I suppose were au walking on eggshells. As a Republican member of (ingress, even if nothing more happens, ttie fact is that this had already had a negative impact on us as a party and to deny it would be foolish. Were seeing it in our polls.

put it Monday:

On the one hand, my stomach doesnt like any of this. The news isnt going to be good. Headlines, like headlines always, are going to be about the bad things that happened. As a Republican, I still hope the

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? CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Thousands of military personnel )u^e descended on sw^eastern Nertti Carolina by land, sea and air to begin the first phase of a joint mili-

Tuaaday. Mays. 1987

tary exercise intended to sharpen invasion skills of front-line soldiers.

The exercise involves Marines, Amy, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard personnel and will include a second stage of amphibious landings and maneuvers along the north coast of Honduras. It continues today with a mass casualty evacuation from the beachhead to ships doctors offshore.

Since Grenada, our integration of tactics, intelligence, supply and medical wganization is getting better, said lit. Gen. A1 Gray, commander of the II Marine Amphibious Force.

The first phase involved 40,000 tnx^ as Air Force cargo planes droi^ hundreds of 82nd Airborne tljvision paratroopers near Richlands during Solid Shield 87.

We drop m at night to enhance the survivability of the aircraft and the paratroopers. Jumpers descend at 18 to^ feet per second and are in the air about 50 seconds, said Maj. Mike blic affairs officer for the

During the next four days, we will mbve noi^ in a series of coordinated attacks With the Marines and [M'ac-tice^t operations. The whole name of the game is joint operations -jomt command and control, Nason said.

On May 13. Marines will conduct another amphibious assault at Le-and the Amys 101st Airborne Division from Fort Campbell, Ky., will make a helicopter assault.

Later this month in Honduras, U.S. Naty and Marine fwces will make an amiMbious landing on a beach near Puolo Castillo andf Amy troops will conduct a helicopter assault in the same area.

Taft Bill Wins Senate Approval

RALEIGH (AP) Insurers that provide doctors with maliactice (overage would be required to give the state insurance commissioner very extensive claims data under a bill approved by the Senate.

The measure, which won 40-0 approval Monday and was sent to tte House, is part of a package of measures design^ to ease the problem of soaring malpractice premiums. Doctors say insurance costs have risen so rapidly that many are refusing to provide high-risk treatment.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said the bill is;needed because many insurance companies are refusing to provide data on claims. Some fims have an abysmal record of voluntary compliance, he said.

We feel like, and the commissioner of insurance feels like, he needs this authority if North Carolina is. going to know truly the impact of medical malpractice on our legal system,Taft said.

The Senate unanimously approved an amendment designed to ensure confidentiality of records of major health care providers, such as the hospitals at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

During debate by a Senate committee, Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said the bill was necessary to get a handle on whether a limited number of doctors are causing a disproportitmate number of malpractice claims in North Carolina.

Body Found

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Rescue crews dragging the bottom of a muddy Davidson County reservoir Monday evening located the body of a 39-year-old Greensboro man whose one-seater gyrooopter struck an electrical wire across the reservoir Saturday and crashed.

- The body of Tony Pierman, who bad purchased the copter with three others last summer, was pulled from Lake Thom-a-lex about 8 p.m. Monday, search commander Jerry Sink of. the Davidson County Rescue S(^d,said.

Pierman is believed to have crashed shortly after 7 p.m. Saturday into the lake, Lexingtons reservoir,

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n Members of the 4th Marine Am- testing U.S. invasion capabilities. Thousands of military

phibHmsBngade land at Onslow Beach at^ personnel from all branches of the service are par-

Monday during the Sohd Shield jomt military exercise ticipating in the exercise. (AP Laserphoto)

The Honduran army and navy will participate in those maneuvers.

Honduras will be great/ said 2nd Lt. Donald Morse. We get to flex a little muscle, let the world see were a fightii^ force still. It will have a lot more si^icance: Its a foreign country, its close to Nicaragua.

U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine aircraft and Navy and Coast Guard warships will simulate attacks against the amphibious task force throu^out Solid Shield to practice anti-air, anti-surface and anti-sub-marine tactics.

The exercise Monday also included a Marine amphibious assault on

Onslow Beach at Camp Lejeune and a helicopter assault at Camp Davis.

Anytime you get a chance for the Air Force to put up 30 aircraft, put

been a good drop, said Army Maj. Gen. Carl W. Stiner, commander of the 82nd Airborne, said Monday at the drop zone.

Solid Shield is a joint exercise to work out inter-oMrability procedures between the five services, Stiner said.

The 82nd Airbomes task force commander. Col. William M. Steele,

said the troops would practice mass casualty evacuations by helicopter on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Well be evacuating soldiers to an Army battalion aid station and beyond that to an Army medical clearing company, then to a Marine

beach medical facility. The most usly wound ships offshore, Steele said.

:ility.

seriously wounded will go to Navy

Also on hand for the exercise along with Gray, commander of Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, was Navy Adm. Lee Baggett Jr., commander in chief of U.S. Atlantic Comand and overall commander of Solid Shield.

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinas two senators have joined the fight to prevent a takeover of Burlington Industries, asking the Securities and Excha^e Commission to investigate claims that confidential information was illegally used in preparing the takeover bid.

Meanwhile, Burlington won a procedural battle Monday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, convincing a federal judge to speed up the process in its lawsuit against its prospective buyers.

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford have sent a letter to Gaiy Lynch, director of the SECs division of enforcement, ttie Greensboro News & Record reported today. The senators asked Lynch for a response as soon as possible.

The involvement of Sanford and Helms marks the first time that any of North Carolinas congressional delegate have become involved in the corporate takeover takeover battle. In addition to their request for an investigation, Sanford aide Tom Lawton said the senator may also seek hearings on the insider allegations in his capacity as a member of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee.

Burlington is obviously an important industry in North Carolina and both senators felt they should pay attention and try to help, Lawton told the News & Record.

Burlington has filed a $500 million lawsuit against New Yorii investor Asher Edelman, Montreal-based

Dominion Textile Inc., the New York stock brokerage PaineWebber Inc. and former Burlington executive vice president James Ammeen. The suit claims illegal insider information* has been used in the takeover attempt.

Burlington is fighting a $1.51 billion takeover proposal by Edelman and Dominion. Eaelman has offered $60 a share for the 91.3 percent of Burlington stock he ana Dominion dont already own.

The senators told the newspaper that they were disturbed by reports that Ammeen provided confidential information on Burlingtons finances to PaineWebber. The brokerage firm, Burlington contends, used that data to prepare a takeover plan for the Greensboro-based textile firm.

Burlington has alleged in civil court that Ammeen, despite an agreement never to release that information, passed it on. Ammeen left the company for personal reasons in November 1985. Burlingtons court action seeks to block a proposed takeover by Edelman and Dominion.

U.S. Magistrate Paul Trevor Sharp ordered Edelman, Dominion, PaineWebber and Ammeen to respond no later than Monday to certain written questions and reqests for documents submitted by Burlington last week^_

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Wh ite Dies

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - Carol E. White, general manager of the Cherokee Indian drama Unto These Hills* for 37 years until his retirement last June, died Monday in a Bm(m City Hospital. He was 70.

The 2,148th performance of the drama was dedicated to White last season.

White was also head of the Cherokee Historical Association that produces the drama, and directed the association since its founding in the 1950s.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Cherokee United Methodist Church. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Hendersonville.

Brake Failed

SHERRILLS FORD, N.C. (AP) -A broken brake line has been blamed for a weekend golf cart accident that killed a blind Thomasville woman and seri(^ly injured another.

Camp Manager Melvin Walker said Nevada Yarbrough, 59, of Thomasville was killed and Catherine Dickens, 76, of Thomasville, was injured.

Walker said Lions Club volunteer Penny London was transporting three people in a golf cart Saturday afternoon when the carts brakes went out. The cart picked up speed and overturned, he said.

Ms. London and Craig Bowers, the other passwger, had minor injuries.

Fourth Pilot

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Memorial Hospital will hire a fourth pilot for its air ambulance service as recommended by an in-house safety review of the service, officials said.

Robert Harrison, aeromedical coordinator for the hospital, said the decision to hire another pilot is based on the volume and distribution of calls the helicopter has received. The extra pilot will endure adequate rest for off-duty pilots, he said. i

Billboards

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Larger-than-life portraits of Jim and Tammy Bakker are being covered with paint on billboards welcoming visitors to Heritage USA, the PTL ministry theme park and Christian retreat de-velopecl by the evangelists.

One now-brown billboard featured an autographed picture of the grinning Bakkers on the right side and said Welcome to Heritage USA on the left. Workers began painting the billboards Saturday, observers said.

It was not known how many of billboards featured the Bakkers.

Bakker turned his ministry over to evangelist Jerry Falwell on March 19, admitting he paid hush money after having a sexual encounter with a former New York church secretary.

Conviction

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A New Jersey convict pleaded guilty Monday to charges of persuading the stepdaughter of Ashevilles police chief to take sexually explicit photographs of children.

U.S. District Court Judge David Sentelle sentenced Thomas Vetere to 15 years in prison after Vetere pleaded guilty in Asheville to inducing a child to pose sexually for photographs, having the pictures sent through the U.S. mail and mailing some himself.

Vetere, 36, coerced Deborah Hensley Castillo, the mentally handicapped stepdaughter of Chief Fred Hensley, to send the pictures by promising to marry her, according to testimony.

Ms. Castillo, 31, pleaded guilty Jan. 5 to charges of coercing a 9-year-old girl into posing nude tor the photographs.

The average daily temperature in *itt County 18 73 degrees Farenheit. 'he average daily minimum emperature is 5() degrees Farenheit.

The Dally Reflector. QwnvHle. N.C.

For Aliens -Expected ToAttract thousands

Settlement

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rhodes Inc., an Atlanta-based retail furniture fm has agreed to an out-of-court settlement designed to prevent deceptive advertising, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg announced Monday.

Deceptive advertising undermines the basis of our free mailcet economy by making it difficult for consumers to shop effectively for the best deal, Thornburg said in a prepared statement. It hurts consumers and it hurts honest businesses.

The attorney generals office concluded that RJuxles inflated sa^

. By 1^ Associated Press ^

Federal immigration officials and volunteer agencies across North Carolina have been scrambling to ixrqiare for todays start of a program that could attract up to 50,000

Nationwide, at least 2 million il-l^l aliens are expected to apply for temporary residency, which can lead toi .....

The new proaam basically grants amnesty to illegal ahens, people from other countries who have entered the United States without legal permission or who have stayed longer than allowed by their entry visas.

I dont think anyone knows how many illegal aliens are here, said I^ld Young of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalizati(Hi Service in ^rlotte. Thats part of the problem you dont know who or where they are. ,

The Charlotte branch of the INS is the oiy office that will handle ap-plicaops from illegal aliens in North Carolina and South Carolina who are seeking permanent residence status and eventual citizenship under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986.

Were working with figures that have been projected of a population that is hard to estimate, said Ana M. Pardo, the supervisory legislation officer for the new INS branch. She said in a telephone interview that the number of illegal aliens living in North Carolina alone is popularly estimated at 10,000.

Frank Johns of Greensboro, a

lawyer sp^ializing in immigration law, said immigration officials expect 30,000 to 50,000 pe^ to a[^ly for residency in North (^rolina and South Carolina. Most are seascmal migrant workers.

But I believe that it could go to 100,000 applications from the two states, , if they arent scared off, Johns said.

It means a lot to these pe<mle, said Wilfredo Morel, a Catholic Social Services social worker who helps migrant farmworkers and Hispanics. Its another step to their future.

Today, the immigration service will 0^ 107 legalization offices around the country, including the Charlotte office. But as of late Monday, the Charlotte office didnt have a telephone number and its furniture had arrived only on Saturday.

Pit^am relations were just published Friday.

In North Carolina, several agencies have been authorized to take some of the thousands of expected ^plications. The 12 staffers at Charlotte will have to process forms for a rush of illegal aliens that officials expect to number at least in the thousands and more likely in the tens of thousands.

Temporary residency will be jrantea to those who can prove they lave been in the country continuously since Jan. 1,1982 and who meet other requirements.

After 18 months, most must apply for permanent status as a legal alien by taking a test similar to the citizenship test.

Rules for farmworkers differ. They can be eligible if they have worked at leastf90 days per year for the last , or at least 90 days be-ly 1,1985 and May 1,1986. can be excluded if he or convicted of one felony or three misdemeanors. Each applicant also must have X-rays and blood tests for certain diseases. And each a$185ap-

lication fee, not to exceed per iamily.

Applications will be taken through May 4,1988.

While thousands may apply for legal residency, just how many wUl qualify is another story.

Proving that they nave been here since January 1982 could be difficult, Johns and others said.

If you have been trying to circumvent the system, how can you document five years, especially if your employer has b^n paying you in cash?^ Johns said.

Janet Proctor, immigration specialist at Lutheran Family Services in Greensboro, said she will schedule interviews for callers interested in applying for residency.

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Handicap As Advantage

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By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer Troy Bud Walker said there have been no barriers that he could not overcome as a man confined to a wheelchair, and he uses his sinralled handicap to his advantage.

As an mtem with Juvenile Court in

the Pitt County Courthouse, Walker works with children in preparation for a career as a juvenile court counselor.

Im interested in working with young kids, said Walker, who plans to graduate from East Carolina University with a d^ree in criminal

justice after summer school.

He said he was enticed into the field by a friend that became a counselor and also worked with the WUly M. Foundation, which helps children

As an intern counselor. Walker said he supervises kids that have been placed on probation. That includes making home visits, school contacts and worl^ with other

^mnes and older iaiijidings are not always wheelchair accessible. Walker said, so he speaks to hk clients in his van or outside if the weather permits.

In talking with children, he said he uses his handicap to his advantage. I use it as an ice breaker. It helps ease the tension.

Tve run into people who are scared to speak or oont know how to relate, Walker said. My advice is to treat pec^e in a wheelchair just like everybody else.

Walker, 25, said he has been disabled for about 10 years. I dove into a swimming pool and broke neck, he said. *It left me paralj

Theres been no bamers that I couldnt overcome, Walker said. There are a few old buildings that you cant get into, but thats changed.

He uses a wheelchair and specially designed items, such as his pen, to overcome the handicap. Walker said.

Working at the courthouse, has been a challenge in that it was new to me, Walker said. He joined the staff in January.

Dealing with people and the staff that I wori[ with^ has been the best part of the internship, he said. ^*Theres really nothina I didnt like.

The Greenville Service League t given Pitt County MemorialHospi |tt,6S0. The mon^ will be used to purchase a neurosurgical diagnostic instrument used with ttie CATscan-ner.

Fourteen provisional members of the league were welcomed into ftill membmhip and have completed five months of volunteer activities. Activities include worldng in the hos-^tal gift shop, visiting patients with the shop cart, chapel care, sewing layettes for newborns, tray favors for hoe^tal patients. Red Cross Blood-mobde. Operation Santa Claus and Chnstmas foixl baskets.

The welcome was given by Mrs. DonMcGlohon.

George E. Alvan attended West Chests S(^l of Nursing Grasslands Hospital in Valhalla, N.Y. She was registered nurse St PCMH and retired finmi tte Union Carbide nursing staff. The Alvans at-M St. Pauls Episcopal Church and have a son and daughter.

Bfrs. James R. Bruner has lived in Greenville two years. She attended S^ye Regina College in Newport, R.I., and received a bachdors degree in home economics. She has been active in Welcome Wagon, League of Women Voters and Down EastSmockers.

Mrs. Wayne Caldwell attended East Carohna University and received a B.S. in primary education. She has been active as a volunteer at Eastern School, with Services for the Aging delivering Meals on Wheels. The family attends Jarvis Methodist Church. The Caldwells have three children.

Mrs. W. Randol[di Chitwood has lived in Greenville two years. She re-

has ceived a B.S. in business from. Longwood College. She has been active as a board member of the Bovs Club of Pitt County, chairman of the Pitt County chapter of N.C. Museum

f Hitoiy Associ iniv^tyChdx BStwodmdren.

Nedlework and golf are two of the interests of Mrs. I^ Evans. She is active in the Medicm Auxiliary and First Presbyterian Church. Her husband is a psychiatrist and t^ have two ohildren. She is from Greenville andattendedECU.

Mre. Ralph R. HaU Jr. has been a resident or Greenville for 12 years. She has been active in the American Cancer Society, Volunteer Development Task Force A:G. Cox School and Cherry Oaks Home and Garden dubiThe couple has thm children.

Mrs. Alexander Bliicher Howard Jr. attended St. Marys and UNXH. She received a degm in industrial relations. She has been active in the March of Dimes, American Cancer Si^ty and Greenville Miiseum of

Mrs. Robert W. Leith received both B.S. and M.S. d^rees from ECU. She is a retired business education teacher. She has been active in Girl Scouts, PTA, and Delta Kappa Gamma ^ ronty. The cou^ has four childnn.

BIrs. Dennis Terry Ukosar attended the University of Illinois for her undergra^te degree in psychology and received a masters m home cciXKHnics child devc^pm^ frmn ECU. She has been active in WA, service sorority and the Juniw Womans Club.

Mrs. G. Howard Satterfield Jr. attended Lees-McRae College and High Point College. She has been active in

, the Piti County Medical Auxiliary, Lynndale Garden Club and Christian Community Bible Study.

Mrs. Frank W. Saunders received her A.B. firom Cdior Cidlege and M.A. from ECU with majo in English and physical education. She taiuht for 12 yea at Coker College ano2lyeaatECU.

BI. James Calvin Shearin attemL ed Kings Business College and ECU^ She is active in the American Rd Cross and Junior Womans Club, They attend St. James United Meth^ odist Church and have a dau^ler.

M. Leon Smith Jr. attended ^ palachain State Univenity and ECu, ^ has been active in the Lila Ben-dall Sunday School Chib and WMU of The Memorial Baptist Church. The Smiths have a daupter.

A B.A. degree in studio art was received from UNC-CH by M. Ryaf Woodall Tayloe. The couple ar memben of St. Timothy Episcopal Church. ^ has been active in the American Cancer Association, Pitt-Greenville Chambo* of Commorce and Arts Council.

Mre. Lawton H. Nisbet said the annual luncheon will be held May 27 starting at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Country Gub. Mre. Richard McKee reported that 122 units of blood were collecged by 15 workere with 55% houre of work. The next visit will be at Burroughs Wellcome. Mary ' Wesley Harvey gave a committee

Howard Dawkins said 19 workere made 450 miniature Easter basket tray favors for the hospital. She also reported pediatrics was

given an Easter egg tree. Mre. R.' elly Barnhill answered four calls from the Laughinghouse Fuml.

Bridge Players Have Charity Games

INTERN COUNSELOR Troy Bud" Walker said his handicap has not stopp^ him from pursuing a career in criminal justice. He recenUy worked In the Pitt County Courthouse as an intern in preparation for a career as a juvenile court counselor. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

His internship ended Friday.

A native of Wilson, Walker said he wants to continue working in eastern North Carolina once he graduates.

Weather Receives Apologies

.'Most Americans go through life apologizing for their weight, the appearance of their care and tte weather.

The first two 1 understand. Theyre both conditions we can do snmething about. But the weather is totally out of our control.

'So why do 1 stand in the airport of Phoenix, beat on my breast three times and whine to visitors, It never rains in Arizona. Honest. Here, let me hold the umbrella while you get into this raincoat. I cannot remember the last time it rained. Were a desert, you know. Im so sorry.

: We all do it. Miami apdogizes for a doudy day, Vail, Colo., feels remorse for no snow during ski season, and Seattle says, I dont know why the Sim is shining. Maybe you can wear the raincoat that took up all that room in your suitcase tomorrow. Grow up. The weather is never what we want it to be. I have never gone anywhere in my life that the host or hostess hasnt said, You

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

should have been here last week. The weather was perfect.

If an area knows that I am coming, the trees turn brown and the blossiMns fall (df, road crews dig up the highway at the airport and detour me by a sewage plant on the way to town, an unseasonal cold front (all cold fronts are unseasonal) will move in from the Arctic, fruit will freeze <m the trees, fog will close the airport, a 100-year flood will roar into a place in the record books, smog will stivngly urge that you discontinue tN*eathii^ for a couple of dare, and a doud will cover and totaUy obliterate the mountain I traveled 2,000 miles to see.

There is nothing that gives me greater joy than to hear someone describe how last week there was an entire beach outside of mv hotel

room until the unseasonal hunicane (all hurricanes are unseasonal) hit.

No matter where you travel, the fint words after How was your flight? are the litany of the weather, what it was like last week, and how distressed they are that it deteriorated into the hottest day of the year/highest humidity ever re-ccHded/biggest quake ever r^-tered on the Richter scale so far ^ year.

The answer then seems to be a simple one. Make plans for your frip and then go a week early to where it is youre going and youll hit it just about right.

Using that theory. I made plans to return east and the we^ before decided to adjust my reservations and arrive a week early.

The weather was miserable as I climbed off the plane.

My hostess said, Too bad you changed your plans. Were supposed to be getting real spring weather next week. Youre about a week early.

You cant win.

Three charity club championship games were held by duplicate bridge playera last week.

mie Williams and Emma Warren were firat place winnera in the Wednesday morning game with .63 percent. M. C.D. Elks and Mra. C.F.

Writing Winners To Be Honored

The Greenville Womans Club will have a young authors tea Friday starting at 3 p.m. Winning contestants of the Qizabeth Savage Oe-ative Writing Contest wUl be honored along with their parents.

Galloway placed second: Mra. Raymond Lyder and Bfra. Warren Max-on, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mra. Wendett Smil^ with SaUy Kirkwood and Mra. Zeb Cummings.

Afternoon winnen were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., firat with .62 percent;! Mra. Wesley Webb and Mra. Robert Barnhill, second; Mra. David Stevens and Bfrs. William McConnell, third; Bfrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, fourth* Bfra. C.F. Galloway and Mi& C.D. Elks, fifth; and Mrs. C.L BfcClelland and Joe Btetch, sixth.

Mrs. C.D. Elks and Estelle Eastwood placed first Thurs^y night with .63 percent; Bfrs. M.H. Bynim and Bfrs. Stuart Page won

seciMid with Alice Moseley and Edna Fisher winning third.

Frances McCarley and Mrs.-George Bfartin were nrat place win-' nera Saturday afternoon with .63 pe^ cent; Bfr. and Bfra. Everett Pittman, seomd; and tied for third wore Sibyl Basart and Mrs. C.F. GaUoway with Bfra. Robert Barnhill and Eagles.

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6:30 p.m, - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:Mp m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse B:00 p.m. Pitt Ck). Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion atSt. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate Inidge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Gtriden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon - Overeaten Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUitaUon Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hosirital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greoiville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterviile Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week qien meeting meets at St. Pauls E|N8copal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Couni Citizens meet at St. Pauls Church

12:30 D.m. - Pitt County Health and Safe^ Council meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Qub meets 5:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. I645meete 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at Fint Presbytolan Church 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Building.

~ icatebi^

Dorothy Jones Dudley requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Edith Louise, to V. Carroll Jaixins Jr. im Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Fairfield United Methodist Church in Fairfield.

Lace Collar Class To Start May 13

A class on making Battenburg lace coUara will begin Bfay 13 at the Community Building in Greenville.

The session will be held from 9 a.m. until noon.

CaU 8304546, Greenville Recreation and Parks to register.

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m.t - -

nowi oqttICO

: WASHINGTON - In an bitter parody of lifeboat protocol,

Amrica often comes to women and children first, that demog frau^t with social, health, political and budgetary imimcations, is highlighted by two reports this month on poverty among the nations young andold.

Oo study, issued by the Commonwealth Fund, a not-for-profit foundation specializing in health issues, found that two-thinb of the elderly poor are mdows and predicted the figure would rise to threeijuarters by the year 2020. Old people who live alone are five times as likely as couples to be poor, and four out of five people 65 and older who live alime are women.

By the year 2020, poverty among elderly Americans will be confined primarily to women living alone, concluded the report, titled Old, Alone and Poor, by the funds 19-member Commission on Elderly People Living Alone.

: The other study, by the Ifouse Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families, reportra that nearly 13 million American children under 18 are living in poverty. The childrens poverty rate in 1965 was 20.1 percent, down from 26.9 percent in 1959, the first year such figures were talliM, but up from 14.9 percent in 1970. The government defines the poverty levd for a family of four ^ an annual income of less than $10,989.

. While the American family remains a powerful institution, said Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., chainnan of the committee, it is under enormous economic stress.

Among the fast-bowing older population, recent overall gains in income

Increasingly, to be old and female in the United States is to live alone, often in poverty or near-poyerty.

Elderly poverty in the past will rapidly become widows poverty in the future, said Thomas W. Moloney, senior vice president of U Commonwealth Fund.

Of the 27 million noninstitutionalized Americans 65 or older, 8.8 million, or about one third, live alone. But among the most striking findings of the Commonwealth Fund report is the preponderance of women in this group. More than 80 percent of the elderly who hve alone are women. Two out of three-67 percentare widows.

. According to the report, the number of elderly widows is expected to quintuple from 1.5 million to about 7.5 million by the year 2020.

Elderly women who live alone are twice as likely to be poor as the average elderly person living alone, and five times as likely to be poor as elderly couples.

More than any other group, (elderly widows) exemplify the trend toward two very different worlds of aging, Moloney said.

The first world includes older couples in good health who are active, mobile and relatively affluent. They see retirement and did age as a kind of second adolescence, a long sabbatical from employment and child raising the time of their lives.

But the second world is inhabited mainly by women who live alone. Many are in mediocre or poor health. Their conversation is not about golf,*^* Moloney said, but about a series of health problems such as osteoporosis and urinary incontinence.

Elderly people who live alone often lack the essential economic, physical and emotional support that can mean the difference between a happy retirement and a spirahng deterioration, the Conunonwealth Fund report concluded,

The report, the first in a planned series on problems of elderly Americans who live alone, is based on 1985 Census Bureau data adjusted for more recent changes in income, benefits, prices, employment and demographic trends. Technical analyses for the report were prepared by ICF, a Wasmngton consulting firm.

Why is poverty the genetic penalty of older women? said Moloney. Sim-

^t only do women outlive men in the United States by an average of seven irears. But many of them have reduced or wiped out life savinas to pay for a

Is care, and only 15 percent of elderly widows have home equity at $25,000.or more, Moloney said.

i The death of the husband often induces poverty - just the fact that the husband dies, said David A. Wise, professor of political economics at Harvards Kennedy School of Government.

< In a study of elderly couples, less than 10 percent of whom were po(Hr, Wise found that when the husband died, 40 percent of the surviving \ddovr fell below the poveity line within a year.

; All this is taking place while there is growing evidence that the over-65 generation of Americans as a whole is doing better financially. Between 1960 and 1985, the largest gains in median household income occurred among those 65 or older, American Demographics magazine reported in an analysis of Census Bureau data last month. Overall, the poverty rate for the elderly has dropped from 35 percent in 1959 to 13percent today.

But the gains are primarily enjoyed men and by couples, not women who

live alone. Rising Social Security benefits and improvements in pensions will help men more than women in the next generation, the Commonwealth Fund report concluded, because men are more likely to have had higher eai over a long period of time. Men are also much more likely than women to I part of a couple or to remarry in old age.

A widows poverty is a life sentence, Moloney said, because traditional escape routes out of poverty such as employment and remarriage are simply not available to most elderly widows. Less than 1 percent of their income comes from employment, and there are about five elderly widows for every widower, Maloney notes.

For poverty in old age, Moloney said, we have a self-correcting situation for males and a perpetuating situation for viridows.

Race is a big factor in poverty rates. At both ends of the age cycle in children under 5 and in adults over 65poverty rates are dramatically higher in minority families.

(Continued on Page A-IO)

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CENTRAL BOOK and NEWS

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GroMvttte Sunan Shopptei CoatMr Open 9:30 A.N. mtU 9:30 P.M. 8m Day* A WmIi

Teeii-Ager Just Wants A Friend

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I dmit know if you would really call this a problem, but I think Im crazy. And so does everyone else.

I am 14 and I havent had a boyfriend since January. I dont really want a romantic boyMid, if you know what I mean. I just want a boyfriend who will be a friend to me so we could do things together as friends. I had three guys ask me since school started, but I turned them all down because I want friendship only and they wanted more.

How come boys start out being a friend, then they end up with oidy one thing on their minds? When I tell them I am not ready for that kind of stuff, they hate my guts and there goes the friendship. Abby, what should I do? I want boys as friend, but I dont want to get pregnant at 14. Am I crazy? I need your help. CANT SIGN, SMALL TOWN DEAR CANT SIGN: Crazy? Absolutely notyoure smart. Most guys will try to see how far they can get with a girl, but that doesnt mean they are prepared to pursue it. They could be experimenting and testing your (and their own) limits. It!s part of growing up. Keep your standards high. Trust your instincts. Keep saying no, no, no, until yon are absolutely certain you can handle a yes.

DEAR ABBY: What an ironic coincidence that I read in your column in the Los Angeles Times a letter that said there are no hotel schools in the state of Texas! Only last week I was at the University of Houston to break ground for a new addition to the Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management.

The HilUm College was formed in 1969 with a gift from my father, and the Hilton Foundation has been very involved over the years in an effort to make the Hilton College the top hotel school in the country. More than a thousand alumni of the school, who

now occupy key executive positions in hotels around the world, are testimony to our successful efforts. -BARRON HILTON, CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT, HILTON HOTELCORP.

DEAR MR. HILTON: I plead ignorance concerning hotel schools, but it would have done your heart good to have seen the many letters I received in praise of the Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management. (P.S. Readers: This fe not a paid advertisement.)

DEAR ABBY: I just read about Vanessa, who fell in love with a Marine when they started to correspond through your coliunn. I know the feeling.

Last July, I read about Operation Dear Abby, so I wrote a letter that ended up with James Keith Rainey, a machinist engineer on the U.S.S. Biddle. We wrote back and forth nearly every day and fell in love throu^ the mail!

We met for the first time on Aug. 23,1986, and confirmed our love. On Oct. 17, Keith slipped a diamond on my finger and asked me to marry him. So, thank you, Abby, for bringing Keith into my life. Hes the best tl^ Uiat ever happened to me.

Vanessa and her ^rine exchanged pictures, but I ididnt have any idea how handsome Keith was untu the day we met. It didnt matter. He could nave looked like Gtodzilla and Id still love him. Hes a good man. -REGINA-ANNE CLARK, BAP-TISTOWN,N.J.

DEAR ABBY: What a laugh I had reading that letter from Hurt, the lady whose lover asked her (right in the middle of making love) how much her gas bill ran her.

I would have asked him, Why? Are you running out? - LYNNE IN IRVINE, CALIF.

(F<nt Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a hmg, stamped (39 cents), self-addressi^ envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

Births

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Hines, Route 6, Greenville, a son, James Lonnie, on April 21, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hewitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tyler Hewitt, Kinston, a daughter, Porchia Danielle, on April 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crabtree

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Avery Crabtree, Birchwood Sai Estates, a daughter, Brittany Avery, on April 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Foust

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pernell Foust, 106 Howard Circle, a son, Michael DeAngelo, on April 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Jr., 1104 Arlington Blvd., a son, Landis Kelly, on A^ 22,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born > Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Harris, Winterville, a daughter, Ashley Dawn, on April 23, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Smith, Snow Hill, a daughter, Amanda Nicole, on April 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - ^ prices rose broadly in active early trading todav, bolstered by a rebound in the bond market and a slight firming of the dollar.

Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 20.46 to 2,306.68 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3-to-l in the overasU tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 846 issues advancing, 269 down and 423 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.71 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Pitt County Farmers Market will open Saturday with new activities manned during the season, Man-

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

Nynex

NEW YORK (AP)

USSS

AlUf Chaim

Akoa

AmBrands

AmQran

AmC;^wi

Ameritech

AmStand Amor TAT Amoco BdlAUan

BoiaoCt Boiden

Cand>wLt Champ bit

sss

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAiri

DowChem

EatooCp

Exxon

mcrp

Firestone

FVtWacfaov

GenCorp

GnDvpam

GenElec

GcnuPart

GaPacif

Hercules Inc Honeywell HCA nr Corn IwRaid

-Midday stocks; High Low Last K 54 55

6OV4 59^4 60^

2^ 2% 2%

48^ 48t4 48^4

45% 44% 44%

88% 88% 89%

44% 44% 44%

85% 84% 85%

66% 65% 66V4

4% 4V4 4V4

42% 41% 42%

24% 24% 24%

85V4 84% 85

67% 66% 66%

. 39V4 38% 39%

14% 13% 14%

44% 44% 44%

77V 77 77

63% 63% 63%

55% 55% 55%

58% 58% 58%

31 30% 30%

37% 36% 37

39% 38% 39%

g% 56% 57%

.40% 39% 39%

43 42% 42%

44% 43% 44%

35% 35 35%

27% 27 27%

48% 48% 48%

83% 83% 83%

111 110% 111 45% 45% 45%

76% 76% 76%

86% 84% 88%

87% 86% 87%

30% 29% 30

38% 38% 38%

40% 39% 40

ffij r r

33% 33% 33%

38 37% 37%

115% 115% 115% 66 65% 66

105% 104% 106% 52% 52% 52%

45% 45 45%

82% 91% 92%

43% 42% 43%

50% 50% 50%

47% 46% 47

51% 50% 51%

68% 67% 67%

66% 66 66% 90% 89% 90

34% 33% 33%

60 58% 58%

80% 80 80% 38% 38% 38%

55% 55 55%

81% 80% 81% 165% 164% 165% 96% 97% 97%

9% 9% 9%

Primerica

ftjoctGamb

Rockwel

Scott Paper

Sealed^

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

St^lineCp

Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, will visit the market to demonstrate hQw to prepare different types of produce, and she will answer consumer questions, Ms. Whitehurst said.

Sometimes shell cook and sometimes shell just be giving advice, she said.

In June, the market wUl observe herb days with the North Carolina Herb Association, and the markets

School Name Sought

Jame^vr 39 38% 38%

Kmart 61% 60% 61%

Kaise^h 18 17% 18

KebSvc 1% 1% 1%

Si T

McKcm 30% 30 30

Mead Corn 68% 68% 68%

115 114V4 114%

128% 127% 128%

46% 46% 46%

85% 85% 85%

24%

67 66% 67

7 6% 6%

29% 29% 29%

64% 64% 64%

48% 48% 48%

24% 24% 24%

49% 48% 49%

33 32% 32%

35% 33% 34%

82% 82% 82%

14% 14% 14%

73% 72% 72%

42% 41% 41%

85% 84% 85%

45% 45% 45%

52% 51% 52

80% 79% 80%

29% 29% 29%

75 73% 74%

33% 33% 33%

53% 52% 53%

22% 22% 22%

16% 16% 16%

20 20 20

'1 % ^11 (ContiBuedfromA-l)

gtevnsjp % 41% % night and send it back toa commit-

iSStewi tee for reconsideration.

^ Grooms initial motion was

i^corp 29% 29% 29% defeated by a vote of 8-5. Board

uSoSbSa ^ M% m members voting for Groomsmotion

uSiSf* ' St' S Shackleford, Erma Carr,

wa^^ 56% 55% 56% Dooovao Phillips and Alfreida

7 67% PflplrAP

westghs 63% 62% 63% t^arxer.

wSSu ^ Waiter Gaskins

woph^ 49% 48% 49 then moved that the recommenda-

79% 78% 78% tion to name the building after Alford

be approved; the motimi was secmid-

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as

of ii;00a.m.; ^ Grooms said, I dont see how this

Astond Oil.......................................57% board can effectively name this

cJSS 'Hoina.................................^5% school after Ott Alford after the input

Fieidcrest we have had from the black com-

Rowere ...M munity tonight. It would be a slap in

Hatteras Inc. Securities....................19% thAfnm

Hton Hotel Corp...............................86%

Jefferson Pilot...................................30% I think weve had enought pro-

JohnDi^........................................blems, Phillips added. We dont

iState sSm":::.""":"'::.........anytliing that will divide us fur-

Wickes ....................................3% tiler.

sai<i Alford has left us

UnitedTeiecoSS&^:ZIZi% wiftnogoodmemories

D(ninion Resources..........................43% u yOU name this SChool after this

SSSSSSS.....................person,pteaseleavemynameoffthe

3Ptto37ti Pl^.PWIIipsstated.

piantmNatioi^Bank............18% to 18% Ms. Parker, a member of the

committee selected to recommend a

Southern NatimaiBank...........27% to 28% Ef?* ^i* Said that she,

Bai^..........................i6V4toi6% Robert Halstead and Black met sev-

j Carolina Natural Gas...........18 to 19 cral times but never nroDOSod a

She said she did not know of the pro-' name until she received her I material.

Farmers' Mark^ Opens Saturday

Weii have different thin^ going on in the grand opening, Ms. Whitehurst said.

In addition to produce, crafts and baked items may be sold at the market.

The market, located on state road 1725 one mile south of Bells Fork, will be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues-da^i Thursday and Saturday. On Fnday, it will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

For more information, call Ms. Whitehurst at the market, 355-7612, or at the county offices, 752-2934.

WIer

WHJJAMSTON ~ Mr. Jcto Willis Wier HI, 62, (Red Monday in Mai^ General Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Bi^ Fueral Cliapel the Rev. Irving Cook. Bunal wul be in Woodlawn Ceme-

1 M f I 1A f We never agreed upon a name

Women s Woes...

(Continued from Page A-9)

Similarly, the congressional report found a poverty rate among children was 15.6 percent for whites, 39.6 percent for Hispanics and 43.1 percent for blacks.

A report last month by the Childrens Defense painted an even bleaker

picture (rf the state of the American child. In children under 5, the group estimated in a document called A Childrens Defense Budget, the poverty rate in 1985 was 23 percent, or exactly double the poverW rate in adults.

Of todays 4- and 5-year-olds, CDF estimated, one in four is poor, one in five is at risk of becoming a teen parent, one in six hiss no health insurance and one in six lives in a family where both parents are unemployed.

And of every 100 new babies, the report said, 20 will be born out of wedlock, 13 will have a teen-age mother, 15 will be born into a household without an employed parent, 25 will be on welfare at some point before reaching adulthood.

The most important step the nation can take to solve the welfare problem is to prevent it in the first place, said Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Qiildrens Defense Fund. TTiis is the critical domestic task facing our nation over the next decade.

The growing numbers of elderly women who are below the poverty line and young women - including teen-aee mothers who are unemployed and dependent on welfare have given added weight to the phrase feminization of povei^.

Political debate on poverty in America and what to do about it is hardly new. Twenty-two years ago this month, Daniel P. Moynihan, then a Harvard I^fessor, wrote a landmark study, The Negro Family - The Case for National Action. The controversial study aigued that instability in black families measured by poverty, out-of-wedlock birttis ami single-parent households would result in increased welfare dependency.

Moynihan, now a Democratic senator from New York, returned to Harvard 20 years later to deliver a series of lectures in which he repeated the theme of his original report and again argued for adoj^ion of a national policy on stren^ening the American family.

I do not know more than I knew then,By the year 2020, poverty among elderly Americans will be confined primarily to women living alone. The Commonwealth Fund report Moynihan told his Harvard aumence. It is simply that I feel more stron^y about it.

In the past 20 years, overall poverty rates among the elderly have fallen faster than they have among children. The critical factor in poverty today is no longer race but age, Moymhan said.

The United States in the 1980s, he said, may be the ffst society in history in which the children are distinctly worse off than adults.

But if adults as a group are better off than children, there are large segments of the older population - particularly minorities and older women who live alonewho have been bypassed by the general prosperity.

County

(ContinnedfromA-l)

Leroy James, chairman of the Agricultural Extension Service, reported that the Farmers Market, on the County Home Road about 1.5 miles west of Bells Fork, will open Saturday morning.

County Attorney W.H. Watson said owners of the Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, located on N.C. 43 about eight miles south of Greenville, have filed a complaint with the court seeking an order restraining the county from enforcing a recently passed ordinance regulating massage businesses.

The ordinance, adopted March 23, givK 60 days for businesses already in ^ration to comply. The 60-day period ends May 23.

Watson said a hearing on the Misty Blue complaint, which alleges the ordinance is unconstitutional, is scheduled for 2 p.m. May 13.

Reno va'tion Sale -

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All Remnants Must Go!

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and never submitted a recommendation to the board, she said. I resent the fact that the recommendation was submitted to the board and I was not aware of it.

This consolidated board seems to be doing everything it can to bring

County, she added, 'f^is not a political game we are playing. We are public servants.

One name that came up repeatedly in the committee was Bells Fork Elementary School, she said. The city had a policy of no schools named after a person, I think we ought to have the same policy.

Grooms added, This is an issue right now that we know will divide the community. He urged the board to start a healing process now and quit this antagonism between the board members and the comdiuni-ty.

I dont think this is something we have to make a war over, Black said.

Grooms moved that the issue of naming the school be tabled and that a committee of five board members be set up to restudy the naming of the school. The motion passed, witii Gaskins the lone dissenter.

School Superintendent Eddie West could not be reached for comment on the reconunendation of the name for the facility.

The 1987-1968 school calendar for students approved by the board at the meeting runs from Sept. 2 through June 14, with a holiday set aside for the observance of the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan. 18. The teachers would report to work Aug. 24, with their last work day be-ingonJune23.

A resolution honoring Betty Speier for her cmtributions as a membm* of the State Board of Education was passed by the boards.

The board approved the Southern Association of (Alleges and Schools 10-year reaccreditation process at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

A report including recommendations from the Exceptional Children Task Force were presented to the board.

! was a retired real estate agent and was an Army veteran of World War n. He was a member of F^t United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Michael W. Wier of Ayden and John C. Wier of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Kathy W. Hunnings and Mrs. Jackie W. Smith, both of Wintervle; his mother, Mrs. Mag^e Burden Wier of Williamston, aiM three grandchildren.

The family will receive'friends today at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to8:30p.m.

MemmiaJs may be made to the American Heart Association.

Wilkes

H(X)KERTON ~ Ms. Nina Wilkes of the Antioch and O^imdsville communities of Greene County,

Route 1, Hqokerton, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospitel. Arrangements will be announM by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Wilson

TACOMA, Wash. Mrs. Deborah Ann Wilson, 25, died Wednesday in Tacoma General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, N.C.

Hart

(ContinnedfromA-I) morning. She said she and Hart had talked on the phone a few times since the trip.

Mrs. Hart, who was in Denver during the weekend, canceled plans to meet her husband in New York today because of a sinus infection, said Hart campaign deputy press secretary Dawn Alexander in Denver.

Mrs. Hart believes the Herald story was the result of the campal^ having front-runner status, Ms. Alexander said. Youll be closely scrutinized. The (Herald) story is extremely unfortunate.

She said there was no truth to headlines about a possible Hart divorce.

Ms. Rice said her associatiim with Hart was all very innocent. Asked specifically if she had sexual relations with Hart, she said, No.

If there was anything going on, we would have been cautious, but we had nothing to hide. Nobody did, Ms. Rice said in an interview with The Associated Press and other news organizations. We were all just pals. If there had been something fishy, we would have been sneaking around.

Hart had told the Herald he had no personal relationship with Ms. Rice and denied he spent Friday night with anyone at his home.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Dinner be served at6:30p.m.

btuary

Heatk

AYDEN Leila Grace Dennis Heath, age 42, died at her home at 203 Juamta Avenue, on Monday, Mav4.

She was a member of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She attended East Carolina University and was a retired English teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School. She was also a member of the Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK in Greenville.

The funeral will be held at 4 PM on Wednesday, May 6, at the Chapel, Farmer Funeral Home. Of-ficia^g will be the Rev. C.L. Patrick and Rev. J(dm Brick. Entombment will be in the Dennis Family Cemetery in Ayden.

Surviving are her husband. Tilomas 0. Heath, of the home; 1 son, Brian 0. Heath, of the home; her mother Mrs. Susie Adams Dennis of Portsmouth, VA; her stepfather, Larry Odell Dennis also of Portsmouth, VA; her stepmother, Mrs. Thelma Dennis of Ayden; her father was the late Claud Dennis; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Enunitt Dennis of Ayden: her maternal i prandmother, Mrs. Ivy Melton of 4ew Bern; 4 aunts, Mrs. Helen Bland of New Bern, Mrs. Audrey Davis of Jacksonville, NC, Mrs. Patsy Tandal of Los Angeles, CA, and Mrs. Esther D. Giteon of Avdra; 1 uncle, Mr. Carl Adams of Portsmouth, VA.

The family Will be at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 PM on Tuesday, May 5.

In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to the Hospice of East Carolina, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville, NC, or to the Leila Dennis Heath SchoIarsWp for Teachers c/o Bobby McLawhom of First Federal Savings and Loan, Ayden.

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Sports

*Scoreboard ^Entertainment ^National N*ew8

Now 4-0 On Year

Hudson Continues Roll

As Yankees Top Chisox

CHICAGO (AP) - New York Yantes Manager Lou Piniella kys he iwt surprised Iw the turnaround of

DltphAT IttulfllWl

**We knew he had a great arm, Piniella said Monday night after Hudson raised his record to 4m with a route-going 6-1 victory over the Clucago white Sox. Hes getting his breaking ball over... and is locating his fastball well. Maybe the change of scenery helped.

Hiat would be hard to dispute, considering the unbeaten start and an earned ^uveraee of 2.09. The right-haira^^bosted a 32-42 record with a 3.96 ERA in foue seasons with the Philadelphia PMUies.

Fm making good pitches and hitting the spots when I need to. My intensity level is much better, said Hudson, acquired last winter for outfielder Mike Easier.

Unbothered by a 49-degree temperature and 15-m[di win at (^miskey Park, Hudson gave up eight hits and walked two wlme strdi-ing out one. He has allowed 30 hits in

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 0 0

Wasntn dh 4 2 2 2

Mtngly lb 3 0 10

Pasqua If 3 0 0 1

Winneld rf 3 1 11 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 1 Rndlpta 2b 3 10 0 Skinner c 4 110 ToUeson ss 2 1 0 0

Totals

30 6 6 5

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston cf 4 0 10 Redus If 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 2 0 1 0 Hassey dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 Caldern rf 4 1 2 0 Hill 2b 10 0 0 Manriq 2b 2 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Hulett 3d 4 0 10 Guillen ss 4 0 2 1 Totals 34 1 8 1

New York OlO 100

CMcago 010 000 000-1

Game Wuuung RBI - Pasqua (2).

. /Sr'ii- DP-New York l, Chicago 3. LOBNew York 3, Chicago 8. 2B Calderon, Washington. 3B-Wmfield.

IP H RERBB80

New York

Hudson W.4-0 Chicago Dotson L,l-3 Winn Sealge James

5 5 3 0 113 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

The game was the only one played Monday night in the American I^gue. Kansas City at Toronto was rainedout.

Catcher Joel Skinner, a former White Sox player, said hes not worried that Hudson isnt striking out more batters.

Hes making people hit the ball and hes getting them out, Skinner said.

Piniella was given a lift by the victory.

We needed that, he said, hoping his Yankees had broken out of a slump. Tey had lost six of their last eight games following a 10-game winning streak.

The key. Piniella said, was the gift of five walks and an error in a four-run eighth inning in which the Yankees scored three times on an infield single and an error on same the play.

Mmetimes it takes something like this to get us going, Piniella said.

With New York leading 2-1, loser ^chard Dotson, 1-3, loadea the bases in the eighth with one (Hit on walte to Willie Randolph and Wayne ToUeson around a single by Skinner.

Jim Winn relieved Dotson and struck out Rickey Henderson for the second out. But with ttie runners movi^ on a 3-2 pitch, ClaudeU Washington hit a high chopper to first baseman Greg Walker and oea

Both Randolj^ and Skinner scored and ToUeson also came home when Winn threw wUdly to the plate.

Winn then walked Don Mattingly intenUimaUy but also walked Dan Pasqua and Dave Winfield to force home the final run.

Dotson lost despite aUowing only five hits in 71-3 innings

Dotson pitched weU and I thought we hit the baU extremely hard but we didnt come up with much, Chicago Manager Jim Fregosi said.

Of Winn, Fregosi said, He did a great job pitching... but he forgot to cover first.

The Yankees went ahead 1-0 in the second when Winfield tripled witti one out and scored on Mike PagUarulos grounder.

'Die White Sox tied it in the bottom of the inning. Ivan Calderon led off with a double and went to third on Donnie HiUs fly baU. Calderon remained at third when Tim Hulett hit a soft Uner to second baseman Randolph, but Ozzie GuiUen singled him home.

New York regained the lead in the fourth when Washington led off with a opposite-field fly baU double down the left-field line, took third on a groundout and scored on Pasquas grounder.

Up And Over

Chicago White Sox shortstop Oxzie Guillen on a double play during the fifth inning of goes over New York Yankee Mike PagUarulo their game Monday night. The Yankees won after Pagliaruo was forced out at second base the game, 6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Kosc;

Cards Ignore Adage And Lose To Giants

By The Associated Press

The St. Louis Cardinals violated an old basebaU adage that says you never awaken a sleeping giant.

And, whUe they paid the price, the ultimate loser may have been the San Francisco Giants.

The Giants wUl be without third baseman Chris Brown for an undetermined period.Brown sustained a broken jaw Monday night when he was hit by a pitch from Cardinal starter Danny Cox in the seventh inning with St. Louis ahead 7-3. While several Giants raced out of the dug-out, a full-scale brawl failed to materialize.

But the incident certainly awakened the Giants, who scored five runs in the eighth and two in the ninth. The 10-7 victory lifted San Francisco to within a half-game of idle Cincinnati in the National League West.

Dont take this the wrong way, but it was a pleasure to see how it affected the team; left fielder Jeffery Leonard said. We just showed the character. We never gave up.

Chili Davis, who drove in five runs, said the scene had the makings of a bench-clearing brawl involving the Giants and Cardinals last July at Busch Stadium. San Franciscos Candy Maldonado, who hit for th^ cycle, homered prior to Browns at-bat. Davis said Cox may have intentionally hit Brown.

Weve had some run-ins with these guys before, Davis said. Im

scored only two runs in its previous two games.

Maldonado and Leonard bad four hits apiece, leadoff hitter Mike Aldrete had three, and three other Giants two each.

I thought it was a matter of time before we broke out, but I didnt know if itd be today or a month fitmii now, said Giants Manager Rog^ Craig, whose team moved a half-* game behind NL West leader Cincin-. nati. We got some key hits tcmight, and everybody contributed..

And the Cardinals got no relief from their bullpen.

You dont know who to bring in, Manager Whitey Herzog said of a beleaguered bullpen that blew a three-run lead in me eighth inning of a 7-6 loss Saturday night againstlos Angeles.

On Monday night. Perry, Dawley, Horton and relief ace Toiid Worrell, the NL Rookie of the Year in 1986, combined to give up 10 hits and seven runs in 2 2-3 innings.

The outcome knocked the Cardinals out of first place in the NL East, dropping them a half-game behind the Cute.

Cubs 5, Dodgers 4 *

The Friendly Confines, as

Suspended In Air

St. Louis Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Smith appears to be suspended in space after making the tag to put out Chris Brown of the San Francisco Giants during second inning action from their game Monday night. The Giants defeated the Cards, 16-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicagos cozy Wrigley Field is often described, has become just ttet again now that Ryne Sanclberg anil Andre Dawson are getting to imow each other.

_ I know when Ryne Sandberg is up

not saying he (Cox) tried to hit him. Fm going to have a chance ta bat,

Im saying he tried to send a Dawson said after going 2-for-4Mon-

message. We dont like that. day, including a ninth-inning Single

In the only other NL games, Atlan- Hiat followqp Sandbergs twoKMit

ta outslugged Montreal 10-7 and San Diego beat Pittsburgh 9-5.

The Giants registered their displeasure with a league season-high 21 hits. San^Francisco had

Racer Is On The

Enoyi

Indy

ing Rebirth -Car Circuit

Fathur And Son

Race driver Mario Andretti chats with his son Michael in the piU of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday during practice. Mario, a veteran of 21 Indianapolis 500 races, won the race in 1969. (AP Laserphoto)

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Emerson Fittipaldi, a two-time Formula One driving champion, is in the fourth season of what he calls the second part of his racing career.

Its easy to guess which part has given him more enjoyment.

I did Formula One for 11 seasons and got fed up with the situation, the 40-year-old Brazilian says. Its a long story. For 11 years, it was the same thing - the politics, the aggravation, the fights.

Fittipaldi retired from racing for two years, then returned in 1984 -not to Formula One, but to the Indy-car circuit in the United States.

On Saturday, the first of four days of qualifications, he will seek a starting spot in the Indianapolis 500 for the fourth straight year.

This is different. Theres no comparison, Fittipaldi says of the Indy racing. This is much more of a spiHt. Fittipaldi, who won 14 races on the Grand Prix circuit, b^n his Indy-car career with a fifth-place finish at Long Beach in 1984. He has won two races, posted 19 other

finishes in the top 10 and earned $1.4 million in 43 starts.

At Indianapolis, he was 32nd as a rookie when engine trouble knocked him out after 37 laps. The last two years, he was 13th and seventh and led each race at some point.

The cars are veiv similar, but the rules are different, Fittipaldi says in comparing Formula One with Indy driving. These cars are heavier and we go faster, and they are safer than Formula One.

The biggest difference is, in driving the oval course, you have to be much smoother, mucn more careful. A road course is more forgiving. Here, you cant afford to make a mistake.

A change this year for Fittipaldi and teammate Kevin Cogan, the runner-up to Bobby Rahal in the 1986 race, is the use of the new Ilmor Chevrolet engine instead of the Cosworth, which has dominated Indy racing for nearly a decade.

The only question so far about the Ilmor is its reliability. In the two races this season, at Long Beach and

Phoenix, neither Fittipaldi nor Cogan has finished.

We have to wait and see how we run. Cogan said.

double and gave the Cubs the victory.

I know when Andre Dawson is batting behind me I dont have to pull everything,* said Sandberg, who also had a single and a two-run homer that ignited the (Jute comeback from a 4-1 deficit against Dodgers ace Fernando Valenzuela.

As a result of their fourth consecutive triumph after losing sren of their first eight home games, and coupled with San Franciscos 10-7 come-from-behind victory over St. Louis, the Cubs climbed past the Cardinals into first place in the National League East by a half-game.

Dawson has nine homers and 25 runs batted in. In the last 12 games, he has had 23 hits in 49 at-bats. in-

(See National League, B-3)

ECU Aide Collins Moves To N. Edgecombe

LEGGETTSTom Collins, a graduate assistant at East Carolina Universi-

chool, it was announced today.

He win replace Richard Byrd, who has accepted a similar position at Fayetteville C^ Fear High School.

North Edgecombe is a member of the Class A Tobacco Belt Conference, and has won the league title the past two years. Two years ago, the Warriors advanced to the state finals, and finished as the runner-up. Last year, North Edgecombe fell in the second round. Byrds three-year record at North Edgecmmbe was 31-6.

(Jollins, before coming to East (Jarolina, served fm* two years at Dixon High School. He was in chaiise of in-houe recruiting at East Carolina and also worked with the offensive tackles and tight ends this spring. He was on the ECU staff for two years. He also installed the computer program for football.

Th> DHy RtWtctor. Qrnvltle, N.C.

Tuesday. MavS.1987

Joyner Rounding Bock Into Form

' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Last yw, his hitting heroics turned Anaheim Stadium into *Wally World.

young Wally Joyners tntting slump had QdiftNmia Angels fans asking, Whats wrong with Wally?

Nothing much, as it turns out.

Joyner, who seemed to be falling victim to the soplMHnore jinx after a sensational rookie season in 1966, is hitting again.

Twdve games into the season, the California first baseman was batting .192 with no home runs and only five runs batted in.

Sometimes you have to hit rock-bottom before things start

_ . for you again, said Angels Manager Gene Mauch, who all along expressed con-fidoice that Joyners slump would be short-lived.

Joyner seemed to hit bottom on April 19 when he ended Californias 6-5 loss to Minnesota by stranding the tying run on third after his throwing error in the ninth opened the door for a pair of Twins runs.

After that particularly frustrating loss, Joyner remained in the clubhouse training room for an hour and a half in ordter to avoid reporters.

Since that Sunday aftemomi at Anaheim Stadium, the 24-year-old Joyner has been on a hitting tear. He has hit seven homers and driven in 18 runs in the last 14 games while raising his batting average to .307.

Joyner said he thinks that fact that he skipped winter ball for the first time contributed to the slow start.

I think it was just a matter of an off-season being new to me, he said. Then I tried to get it all back (swing and timing) socmer than it was ready to happen and it put added pressure on me.

I finally decided Id better quit pressing and just let things fall into place, ana its finally coming around for me.

Despite beginning the season in a slump, Joyners recent hitting spree has enabled him to virtually match his impressive start of last year. He was hitting .324 with ei^t homers and 19 RBI throi^ Califomias first 26 games in 1966.

And, although he was frustrated while struggling at the plate last month, Joyner said he felt something positive came out of it.

I learned some things and I think Im better for it, both as a player and a person, he said.

Four Loft For NCAA Top Spot

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The search for a new executive directw of the NCAA has been narrowed to four men, all from outside the staff of

NCAAs annual budget is around 1100 million ahd its influence reaches into virtually every aspect of college

of Auburn University, search-

On A Tear

Wally Joyner, the sophomore first baseman of the CaUfornia Angels, receives a congratulatory handshake from base coach Moose Stubing after a homer in the fifth inning against the Red Sox at Anaheim Stadium. After a slow start, Joyner smacked seven round-trippers in his last 14 games. (AP Laserphoto)

Warriors Hope To Continue Trick

By The Associated Press The (^Iden State Warriors hadnt been in an NBA playoff series in a decade. When they got into one, iey turned a trick no team had done in more than 30 years.

Tonight, the Warriors take on another big challenge - the Los Angeles Lakers.

(^Iden State rallied from a 2-0 deficit to beat the Utah Jazz in their five-game Western Conference matchup. The last team to do that was the 1956 Fort Wayne Pistons.

The Lakers, however, are not the Jazz. Not even close. Los Angeles had the NBAs best record this season, 65-17,21 more victories than Utah and 23 more than the Warriors.

Are the Golden State players shuddering about that?

Were going to be ready, forward Purvis Short said. Weve played the Lakers tough all year and we really feel confident going in. I think the layoff has to hurt them. They cant think that theyll come in against us and itll be a cakewalk.

It wont be that easy.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley agrees. Los Angeles swept Denver in the first

round and hasn^t played since last Wednesday.

Denver was an entirely different kind of team - passing game... a lot of mien spaces a lot of gaps, Riley said. And now were getting down to the trench work.

Because we didnt have that kind of experience in the previous round, and weve had six days off to not see any kind of competition at all, weve got to be ready to make that adjustment.

We want to be the aggressors right from the beginning.

One other series begins tonight as defending champion Boston hosts Milwaukee.

Seattle, which leads the Rockets 1-0, is at Houston, and Detroit, ahead of the Hawks 1-0, is at Atlanta in tonights other games.

Bucks-Celtics Boston lost only two games at home all season, but could be without All-Star forward Kevin McHale, who has an foot injury. Like the Lakers, the Celtics swept the first round -theyve been off a week.

If the 6-foot-lO McHale is sidelined and Milwaukee uses centers Jack Sikma and Randy Breuer at the same

time, Boston could have starting center Robert Parish and backup Bill Walton in the lineup together. Walton has played in all three Boston playoff games after appearing in just 10 reg-ular-season contests.

Sonics-Rockets Seattle conquered one bunch of Texans, the Dallas Mavericks, in the opening round, and they got the jump on Houston with 111-106 decision on Sunday as Dale Ellis continued his hot streak with 34 points.

Ellis and teammate Kevin Williams were arrested early Sunday morning following a incident at a Houston night club. Williams was charged with resisting arrest and Ellis with interferring with an arrest.

Ellis knows hell hear it from the Houston fans.

Houston guard Allen Leavell doesnt think it matters how hard Ellis and his teammates play, provided the Rockets are at their best.

The reason we lost was ourselves and not them, Leavell said. If we just go play our game, I think it will be enough. I think they are playing close to their potential, but I dont know if theyve reached it.

Pistons-Hawks Detroits star, guard Isiah Thomas, outplayed Atlantas top player, forward Dominique Wilkins, in the series opener, a 112-111 Pistons victory. Thomas had 30 points and ran the Detroit offense, while Wilkins scored an unspectacular 21 and missed a shot to win the game in the final seconds. Wilkins had only two baskets in the second half.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Lions....

Jaycees.

The Lions scored twice in the fifth to slip p^t the Jaycees, 5-4, in North State Little League baseball action Monday.

The Jaycees scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Tiie Lions came back with one in the third to tie it up. R^e Boyd then hit a two-run iiomer in the fourth to push the Jaycees back into a 3-1 lead. The Lions rallied, however, for a pair of their own in the bottom of the frame and again tied it at 3-3.

The Jaycees regained the lead one last time in the fifth, scoring one for a 4-3 margin.

But in the bottom of the inning, the Lions came back with two to win it. Deke Herrin walked and moved up on

All-Stars

Rose High will host the University >f North Carolina All-Stars in a basketball game May 13th.

The game, set for 7:30 p.m., will lave a $5 admission. Representing UNC All-Stars will be Joe Wolf, [enny Smith, Curtis Hunter, Dave pson and Michael Norwood, rhey wUl play a team of Rose Alltars led by James Rankins, Dennis Gibson, and Bob Daly.

.ades Golf

Clarle Edwards took top honors in >e championship flight of the Brook

a1 T ^ Jll A m

a passed ball and a wild pitch. Brian Fields reached on an error which aUowed Herrin to score the tying run. Fields moved up on a wild pitch and scored when Carlton Holder tripled.

No one had more than one hit for either team. Fields was the winning pitcher.

Ellis Expects Heckling Tonight

HOUSTON (AP) Seattles Dale Ellis anticipated some hecklii^ to- night, a result of his arrest and that of teammate Kevin Williams for their involvement in a scuffle at a Houston nightclub.

I cant let it bother me, Ellis said Monday after the SuperSonics finished a practice session for the second game of their NBA playoff series against the Houston Rockets. Its just something that happened. Its not even a big deal. Its already been blown out of proportion.

Williams, a reserve guard, shoved a television camerawoman on Monday at the Summit, where the SuperSonics look to take a 2-0 lead in their l^t-of-seven second-round series.

Williams refused to talk and told another television camera crew to get out of his way.

Ellis, the teams leading scorer, declined to discuss the incident, which occured early Sunday, just hours after Seattle beat Houston 111-106 in the Western Conference playoff game.

Pepsi Cola-True Value _____

The Tar Heel Little League game between Pepsi-Cola and True Value

Hardware was halted after two in- ar f f # m ^ m

Valkyries Are 2nd

top of the third inning with Pepsi ^

leading 2-0, at noon Saturday.

Bethel...................n

Griffon....................0

BETHEL William Perkins pitched a no-hitter to lead the Bethel Mets to an 11-0 win over the Grifton Bears in a Southern Pitt Little League Game Monday.

Jetf Wilson, Perkins and Donte Bunn each had two hits apiece to lead Bethel.

LAGRANGE North Lenoir defeated D.H. Conley and East Carteret in a girls high school track meet Monday.

North Lenoir totaled 75 while Conley had 62 and East Carteret had 27.

Conley falls to 9-7 and returns to action Thursday at Havelock for the Coastal Conference meet.

Summary:

Shot: Nielsen (DHC) 3rd 24-7, Payton (4th) 22-8; Discus; Nielsen (4th) 58-3; Long

Jump: Charlton (3rd) 12-94; Triple Jump: M. Harris (2nd) 24-2, Yarbrough (4th) 22-7; High Jump: Payton (2nd) 4-4; 100 Hurdles; Baker (3rd) 19.4, Harrington (4th) 19.7; 100: Charlton (3rd) 14.3; 1600 Meters: Richards (2nd) 6:31, M. Harris (3rd) 7:00, Ringer (4th) 7:02; 400 Meters: G. Harris (1st)* 1:07.9, Colson (2nd) 1:10.00; 300 Meter Hurdles: Siebelink (2nd) 58.9, Beachum (3rd) 60.1, Harrington (4th) 1:04.3; 800 Meters: G. Harris (2md) 3:07, Kozak (3rd) 3:23; 200 Meters; Charlton (2nd) 29.2; 3200 Meters: Ver-reault (1st**) 15:34, Aschliman (2nd) 15:44, Wing (3rd) 15:53; 800 Relay: 2nd (Beachum, Daughety, Siebelink, Baker) 2:04.00; 1600 Meters: 2nd (Colson, Daniels, Mohrer, Richards) 5:18.00.

Baseball *87: Armed & Dangerous!

Upcoming Home Dates:

Wed., May 6 at 7:00 vs. n.C. State

Thu., May 7 at 7:00 vs. n.C. Wesleyan

alley Ladies Golf Associaticm four-day mndicap Tournament.

Janis Vincent was the runnerup in

the chaiMionship flight. In the con-tsolation ffi^t, Missy Decker was the winner and the runnerup was Jenny IKilpatrick. A criers tournament followed and first place went to Mary Brewton. Second place went to EvdynWard.

Don't miss out on exciting baseball action at Harrington Field as the Pirates conclude the regular season with contests slated against arch-rival n.C. State and n.C. Wesleyan. Catch the excitement by calling 757-6500 for tickets today.

TICKET INPORNATIOIH Individual Dates

Adults...................$2.00

Children (12 Af Under) $1.00

Support the Pirates! Call 757-6500 for tickets!

I bet each one of tM four doesnt know who the other three are, a source close to the situation told the Associated Press. Theyre being about as secretive on this as theyve ever been on anything. Nobody knows for certain whats going on. Everybody wishes thev did. WiUBaU

chairman of the committee______

ing for a sucq^ssor for tt retiring Walter Byars, scheduled a news conference Tuesday afternoon.

Names most likely to be announced, according to sources, include;

John Ryan, president of Indiana University and former chairman of the powerful NCAA Presidents Commission.

Harvey Schiller, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference.

Richard Dick Schultz, athletic director at Virginia and chairman of the Division I mens basketball committee.

Others frequently menticmed as possible final candidates include Jack Davis of Oregon State, a former president of the NCAA, and BiU Cotey, a former North Carolina athleuc director and one-term con-gressinan with strong ties to the influential American Council on Education.

Attempts to reach Cobey Monday night were unsuccessful.

The final decision on Byers successor rests with the NCAA Council and a decision is expected prior to the special NCAA convention June 29-30 in Dallas. However, the 44-member Presidents Commission pushed through a rule during last Januarys convention giving itself veto power over the councils decision.

Byers is retiring after 36 years as the only executive directs of the NCAA. He was 29 in 1^1 when he was put in charge of a two-person staff operating out of the Big Ten Conference offices in Chicago. A short time later, he moved the NCAA to his

Byers is expected to work with his successor for perhaps a year before retiring to his ranch in central Kansas to write his memoirs.

Byers successor will have limited powers, especially at the outset, because po\^r in college athletics is diffused. Most rules ana broad policy positions are set by majority vote of the schools at their annual conventions. The position doesnt enjoy the unchallenged authority often accorded to Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth or National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

The fmal candidates will face a laborious interview process that will involve four groups. The seven NCAA department heads will conduct interviews, along with representativs of the Presidents Commission, the NCAA Council and the Executive Committee.

Ryan, the first chairman of the Presidents Commission when it was formed in 1963, figures to be the choice of most chancellors and presidents. He was a behind-the-scenes leader in the push for greater presidential involvement in awetics. In a straw vote by the influential Big Ten and Pac-10 presidents, he was the unanimous favorite.

Its no secret that the commission wants a president sitting in Byers chair, one source told the AP. But that does not mean it will necessarily get what it wants.

A source also said the seven senior staff members were told no one would be hired over their objections.

Earnhardt In Front

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -While Davey Allison won hte first NASCAR Winston C^p race Sunday after at Alabama International Motor Speedway, Dale Earnhardt increased his lead in the national

molding it into one of the worlds most powerful and controversial sports organizations.

About 130 full-time employees work in the NCAAs twin (rffice buUd-ings in suburban Mission, Kan. The

Eainhardt s fourth-place finish in the Winston 500 enabled him to move out to a 220-point Winston Cup points lead, 1555-1335, over second-place Bill Elliott. Earnhardt has 1,555 points and Elliott has 1,335.

Conley And Rose Post Golf Wins

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conley defeated West Carteret on the first hole of sudden death to take over first place of the Coastal Conference golf standings Monday.

The teams were tied at 328 after 18 holes and went to an extra hole. Conley got down with three pars and a double bogey for a team total of 18.

West Carteret, meanwhile, had three double bogeys and a bogey for a team total of 23.

West Carterets Jim HoUowell was the medalist, shooting a 79. Other team scores for the Patriots were Grant Dudley and Dan Springifield each with an 82, and Danny Cain and Dean Holland who both shot 85.

Conley was led by Greg Siegel and Paul Dunn, who both shot 81. John Pinner chipped in an 82 and Tan Dean had a 84.

Conley improved to 6-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference with its next match Thursday at Ayden Countnr Club.

Rose... .......315

Manteo................375

Northeastern....................... 427

Rose easily defeated a pair of opponents in a high school golf match Monday.

AND

The Rampants totaled 315 while Manteo had 375 and Northeastern ended up with 427.

Neil Sullivan of Manteo shot a 76 to capture Medalist Honors.

Rose was led by Rob Thomas with a 77, Simon Moye with a 79, Greg Hallow with a 79 and David Lee with a 80.

Manteos Billy Casper shot a 95 while teammates Allan Balman had 101 and Greg Dail had a 103.

Northeastern was led by Steve Umphelettwitha88.

Rose is 22-2 overall and returns to action Monday for the Conference Tournament at Greenville Country Club.

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^Goodrich

Uagu? Baseball

Milwaukee Torooto New York

Detroit

Cleveland

--Jionda Seattle Ka^City

Teatas

.Press

ABfUnesEDT AM^Jg|NUBAeiJE

W L Pet GB LIO

20 4 .833 - z-7-3

15 8 .652 AVi 8-2

16 9 .640 AVt z-441

10 15 .400 lOVk 241

9 ,15 .375 11 Z-2-8

9'15 .375 11 3-7

9 16 .360 llt^ . 5-5

WeitDlvisioa W L Pet GB LIO

14 10 .583 > 44i

14 12 .538 1 Z-44S

13 IS .500 2 z-6-4

11 11 .500 2 5-5

12 14 .462 3 7-3

9 13 .409 4 z-5-5

8 14 .364 5 6-4

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 9- 0 11- 4

Won 6 10-4 5-4 Wonl 9-0 7-9 Lost 2 6- 2 4-13

Loot 4 4- 9 5-6

Lost 3 4- 5 5-10

Lost 2 5- 7 4-9

Streak Home Away

Wonl 9-4 5-

8-8 6-4

9-8 4-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivbioa W L Pet GB LIO

14 10 .583 - z-8-2

St. Louis 13 10 565 z-0-4

^i^522 1% z-5-5

ftttsbur* 10 .455 3 44i

Mwtre^ 10 14 .417 4 4-6

Philadelphu 8 15 .348 5^ 44

WestDivislon W L Pet GB LIO

^tana IT 8 .680 - z-7-3

SmF^SCO 17 9 .654 4 z-64

Houston 13 11 .542 3Mj z-44

^Angeles 13 13 .500 4V4 z-5-5

Atlanta 12 13 .480 5 z-fr4

. 7 20 .259 11 3-7

z4enaes first game was a win

Won 2 W<m 1 Won 2 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 3

Streak Home A

Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lostl Lost 1 Lost 1

fon 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1

6-8 7-7

7-7

8-7 2- 4

5-10

Home Away 1^4 9-4

6- 3 11- 6

9-3 4-8

6-4 7-9

7-6 5-7 4-8 3-12

sSbSr&SS

Puckett, Minnesota,

'^RUNS-RItamlerson, J^.York

-JivawKzS;

22^DeerJlUwL .....

JtBIRinken, Baltimore, 27; CaUtomia. 24; Joyner. 23; Dew. kUwaukee, 22; Incavialia. Texas, 22.

California, 34;

33: Molitor iniwaukee, 32; e, 9; Ripken, Baltimore, 9;

HOME RUNS-Incaviglia, Texas,

, Cincinnati, 8;

_.__-auu, St.

itcher. HoustonPslf^Waiker

tanh,ai;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

n^ysGames (Stewart 3-2) at Boston (Hurst 2-3), 7:35 p.m.

at Chicago

<ungir0),8p.m.

Torato (J<Anson 1-2) at Kiui Sj^nU ilfion?-3l a

(Hough 1-1), 8:35 p.m.

^t^atDMroil,'^

^Ufomia at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m.

8S{.fSiaK-

Clevdand at Tex^, 8:35 p.m:

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games

5, Los Angeles 4 110. Montreal 7

iSEiStes-

Onfygamesi

Tnetdays Games San Francisco (Grant 1-0) at St. Louis (Mathews 2-2), 1:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (dfelch 3-1) at CMcago (iroyer2-l).2:20p.m. .M^^ (Tibbs 1-4) at Atlanta (ll^2-3).5:40p.m.

Cincinnati (Power 20) at New rork(Femandm Houston Philadd^C

??.i Dai^-j6HSiars:"2aia:

SKBTtbSWviSI

York (Fe Houston

>hiladd^ (Itawley 1-1), 7:35 p.m. PittaMi^ (Taylor M) at San Diego (Show 1-1), 10:(Bp.m.

Houston at Phila----

St. Louis at San I Pittsburgh at Los p.m.

Chicago at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

;L^onl,(}akland,8;

(3 decisions)-Bosio, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000, 3.79:

Candelaria, .....

2.95;

4.fl

Henke, Toronto, 5.

NATIONALLEAGUE ^BATTING (57 at bats)-EDavis, (^KinnaU, .411; Hatcher. Houston,

fey,Atlanta,.35l.

RUNS-Eavis, CincinnaU, 27; DJaines, Atlanta, M, Guerrero, Los ^eles, 19; JClark, St. Louis, 19; San Diego, 18; Sax, Los

Yoik,u Wlli- g!S!3u% 41, .860.3.43; 0 are tied with

.750.

tarasco. New York, 6; I^th

Carolina League

By Ike Aimdaied Pmt NORTHERN DIVISION

tamntown (OriohTw S %

H !1 ;SI 1

JTHHINDIVI8I0n Winston-Salin (Cbs) 14 10 .583 -Dmto (Braves) 14 11 .560 (i

: L'I,

Kimtonl8,1^\vi)to^

WinstiB-SilemLSaleml n&yi Ganm

Sdemat Winston-Salem

HITSHatcher, Houston, 38;

_ Vili mr AnPOIIIC9j /TUcillUly 9A|

Maldonado, San Francisco, 9; 7 are tiedwith8.

TRIPLES-Oester, Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia, 3; 10 are iied

with 2.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincin

NHLPIayoWs

By Ike Auodalcd Press AHTtaNiEDT CONFERENCE FINALS (BesM-ievea)

MwiiT* May 4 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3, OT, Philadelphialeaikseriesl-O TwMay May S Detroit at Edmonton, 9;Sp.m.

MontimlaTS^,Y:Sp.m.

IkivsdiyrMay 7 Detroit at Edmonton,9:35 p.m.

8in4y.iYro

l,7;35p.m.

1.7:06 pm.

^^^ioiriay. Mav II EdmoalooatDetroit,g:ll5p.m Ikesday. Msy 12 Montreal at Philadelijua, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

ThM Dlly Rf lector, Qrwenvilie. N.C.__TueBday, May 8.1067

TANK N^NANARA* by Jeff Millar A Bill Htads

Detroit at sary

STANLEY CU FINALS (BesM-6evcs)

"SSWi

Smriay, May 24 Tkesday, May 21 Ikvsday, May 28 Satarday, May 10 Maaday.Jiml

AHL Playoffs

By ne Associated Press DtrisimFiaab (BcsM-Sevei) NerthenDivUm Adkmdack vs. Sherhnehe ^ ^ Satarday, April 25 Sherhrooke3,AdiraNfaidil

SherhrookeSon^cklflOT

AdimxJSiM*

Sherbrooke?,AdiniidSii

ins series 41

4, Sherbrooke

Rochester

Scathem Divisioa

r2,BinghamtonO Rochester 4^BiJiam^ I*

^rZX?

RochesterO,

Binghamtoo^i _________

^ Satarday, May 2 Rochester 4, Bin^mton 2, Rochester mssenes42

-ME

1 ^ . . WMaesdiy. Mn u

Detroit at Edmonton, 0:S p.m., if necessary

^JPhttiddptoanKiiS!^ p.m., if

Edmonton a'tt&iMfo5*p.m., if necessary

Satarday, May 11 Montreal at PhilaiMphia, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Saada L-, ..

8:06p.m.,ifneccs-

DatesaadTimes

LeaimChampim

Transactions

By Ike Asaadaled Press BA8EBAU

CAUFURNTmEl^ Bob Boone, catcher, to the 24-man roster. Sent Migaeal Garcia, pitcher, to Midland of the Texas League.

MILWADm; BREWERS-Placed Paul

the btcnational Leaaie. Optkned Paul Zuveta.ohoi1stop.toCohunbus.

TEXAS RANGERSOptioned Scott Anderson, pitcher, to Oklahnna City of the American Association. RecallM Ron Meridith, ptchw^Oklahonia^.

(3NCINNAlliS&!^Nick Esisky, nrribaseouD, to Nashville of the Ainerican Association under the 20Hiay injury relabilitatkinDrMram.

MONTREAL EXP()S-RecajM Raior

the Anierican Assodatioo. Optioned N^

NnrmBn nfimMmr Ia Ihf^MiMilie Cirtnmi

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Houston Jimenei. inTieider, from Vancouver of the Pacmc Coast Lesgue.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-AcGrated Rich *?^-^'!Sithet5mydmbled

BSKfBLL^

Nadmil BaskelbaD Associalim

PIK)ENIX SUNS-Aonounced that the contract of A1 Bianchi, assistant coach, will not be renewed.

FOOTBALL

ATUN"rfM%,3 K

Herock director Of coUmpteyerpenomiei. CHICAGO BEARHi^evin Brawn,

Kyle Kafentzis and Bryan &i^, defen-

andAl)enWoiden,ruonim backs. ^

DALLAS COdfBOY^T-Signed Danny While, quarterback, to a three-year con

tract.

^INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Nsmed Lson WasUntton. wide leceiven. and Brian

Vernon Stewart jnde receiver.

WASHINGTbN REDSKINS-S Cnig.McEra. and Mhm Iteese,

Coyle, Ed_______

Dmck Sbniwrd, wide

Guardi, plaicekicfcer, Chris Spachmao, defensive tadde, and Marvell

safety.

UTAH STAT^^lAnMmed that Bob Carliao, asoodate athletic ihrector, is lesigniiig effective June 30 to assume the samep3tiooat(narionUiiiveTsity.

NBA Playoffs

By Ike Asscdatcd Prem ABTIumsEDT

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS IBcstaf-Seveu)

Saturday, May 2 SmtUe 111, Hooston 108, Ol, Seattle leads term 1-0

Smday, May 3

Detroit 112, AtlanU 111, DelroH leads senes 1-0

MihraukeeriBoSi^Sipm.

(MdenStateaUlA.Laiers, 11p.m. Wedmtday, May 0

Milwaukee at Bouton, 0:30 p.m.

iisaiw!"

MUwaukeeallfawinn v-Wpm DHnitatAtlMt8,TBA

Itanday. May H (If ueeesiiry)

Houston at Seattle, IRA

LA. LokerutGoilenStata M;30p.m.

ISwSv?

SattsPiay, Nay M

^.iHotesr^

Golden SUteatli. I^iMprn.

^ (TMCHa^)

issffiiasS^

Rec Soccer

Ages 7-8

..........................2 0 1 2-5

AgesM

Blaim.......................1 1 1 0-8

Hurricanes.................o 0 0 2-2

Blast..........................0 1 0 0-1

Jmi -.-.......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: B-Stewart Clark.

Atlanta alDetniLlpm LA. Lakers at Golden Stale, 6 p.m. Tkesday, May 12 (Uiecessary) te^at Houston. 8:30pm.

Golden SUIeatL.A. Lakers, 10:30p.m.

Bowling

Fiaali

~W L

yi<,:i^z=z::S S ffittSf?:::::::::::?!} US

Begliiners....................tb BO

Dnng^.......................731i tttk

Hangeta .................72 B4

K3f?Sfe::::::::::g' 8"

A-Team........................56 B1

(Question Maiks............5345 82(4

National League...

(Continued From B'V

eluding six doubles, a triple, seven homers and 19 RBI.

He has really been something, Sandberg said of Dawson, who sigt^ as a free agent after spending 10 years with Montreal. Theres no question what he has meant to this team in terms of leadership.

Before his game-winning single, Dawron made a game-saving catch of Mickey Hatchers drive into the right-field comer with the bases loaded to end the top of the ninth.

They had two out and nobody on and scored, and we had men on first and second and nobody out and didnt score. Tliats the difference. Los Angeles Bfanager Tom Lasorda said. He (Dawson) made a super play. Thats three runs right there.

Braves 10, Expos 7 Ozzie Vir^ and Dale Mun^y bomered and Dion James had w bits as Atlanta withstood three home runs and six RBI by Montreals lim Wallach, who had hit only one previous homer this season.

The Expos were leading 5-4 when the Braves scored five runs in the fifth inni^. Gerald Perry singled to open the inning and Murphy walked. Luy Sorensen relieved Bob Sebra and threw Ken Griffeys grounder into center field, allowing Perry to score the tying run. Rafael Ramirez doubled to put Atlanta ahead 6-5.

After an out, Glenn Hubbard singl-ed Griffey home. Anottier run came in when second baseman Vance Law booted pinch hitter Graig Nettles grounder and then threw wildly to first. James juGvided the final run of the inning with a double. He had singled three times previously.

Perry had a run-scoring single and Griffey hit a sacrifice fly in the Atlanta first. Virgil hit a two-run homer in the third and Mui^y a solo shot in the sixth. It was the fiftn home run of the season for each.

Palmer, who registered his first victory of the season after four losses, pitched only five innings, allowing five hits including two of Wallachs homersand five runs.

Palmer deserved a victory, Braves Manager Chuck Tanner said. It was not his best effort, but it makes up for some he had earlier and didnt get the win.

Padres 9. Pirates 5 Carmelo Martinez, who hadnt

driven in a run since April 16, hit a three-run homer and Benito Santiago also homered as the Paihres stag^ their b^est offensive display of the year to snap a five-game losing streak.

Hie Padres had scored as many as six runs only three times while losing 20 of their first 26 games. Storm Davis pitched 5 1-3 innings for Ins first NL victory despite giving up seven hits and three walks.

San Diego scored three times in the bottom of the first on a bases-loaded walk to Kevin Mitchell, Santiagos RBI single and Garry Templetons sacrifice fly. Martinez, mired in a 3-

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Cansis if 2 10 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz |di 1000 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Jimenz ph 1 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 6 0 0 1 Ray 2b 4 12 0 Bream lb 5 0 3 1 Morrisn 3b 4 1 2 1 Bonds cf 3 110 LVilre c 2 110 MDiaz c 2 0 10 Belliard ss 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 HPena p 0 0 0 0 Almon ph 10 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 RReylds If 3 0 2 2 Totab 38 5 12 5 Totals

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Cora 2b 2 0 10 Ready 3b 3 2 10 Lefferts p o 0 0 0 McCUers p l 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 2 2 10 CMrtnz lb 3 2 1 3 Mitchell if 0 0 0 1 Steels If 3 12 0 Santiago c 4 2 3 3 Tmpltn ss 2 0 0 1 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 SDavis p 2 0 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 3b 2 0 1 1

28 910 9

Pittsburgh San Die

101 001 200-5 330 001 20X-9

n Dieeo 330 Ml 20x-9

Game Winning RBI - Santiago (l). E-Cora. DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Pitt-sbur^ 15, San Diego 5. 2B-Bonds, Uvalliere, Ray. HR-CMartinez (2), Santiago (4). SB-Cangelosi (3), Ray (1), VanSIyke (7). SPatterson, Templeton. SF-Templeton, Morrison.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Patterson L,1-4 12-3 5 6 6 3 l

HPena 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Fisher 2 10 0 12

Easley i 2 1110

Smiley 2 2 2 2 2 2

San Diego

SDavb W.1-4 5 1-3 7 3 3 3 4

Dravecky 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

Lefferts i 5 2 2 1 1

McCUers S,3 2 0 0 0 1 4

Umj^- ______, .

Second, Davis; Third, Harvey. T-3:28.A-22,306.

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for-28 slump, made it 6-1 in the second when he hit his second home run of the season following two-out walks to Randy Ready and Tony (}wynn. Santiago hit a two-run homer off John Smiley in the seventh.

Loser Bob Patterson, making his first start against his former ^m, lasted just 12-3 innings. He gave up five hits, three walks and six runs.

^ IP H RER BB SO

Law Angeles Valenzia 7 10 4 4 2 7

HoweU L,2-l 12-3 2 1 1 0 1

Chicago

GMaddux 5 7 4 3 2 5

RDavis 1 1 0 0 0 1

Lynch 11-3 3 0 0 0 l

DiPino 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Noles W,2-l 1 0 0 0 2 1

HBPDawson by Valenzuela. WP GMaddux.

Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; ^Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-3:20. A-17,487.

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

ss 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 If 5 0 0 0 rf 5 0 0 1 C 3 1 2 0 lb 4 13 1 3b 2 1 1 1 ph 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 3b 00 0 0 cf 3 0 2 1 cf 0 0 0 0

Duncan

Sax 2b

Guerrer

Marshal

Scioscia

Stubbs

Woodsn

Landrx

Madlck

Andesn

Ramsey

RWllms

Valenzia

MHtchr

Howell

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

cf 5 1 1 0 2b 4 2 3 2 rf 4 0 2 1 lb 4 1 1 1 c 4 0 2 0 3b 3 0 10 if 3 0 10 If 1 0 0 0 4 111

Totals

p 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

34 4 11 4

Dernier Sndbrg Dawson Durhm JDavis Morlnd Dayett DMartnz Trillo ss Noles p GMaddx p GMthw ph RDavis p Walker ph Lynch p DiPino p Dunston ss l 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 12 5

0 0 0 0 1000 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Candael cf 5 11 0 Webster rf 5 1 3 0 Raines If 4 2 11 Wallach 3b 4 3 3 6 Stefero c 5 0 10 Shines lb Law 2b

^Angeles im 3M 009-4

CMcago 001 021 Ml-5

Two outs when winning^run scored. Game Winning RBIDawson (4).

EMorelantf DPLos Angeles l, Chicago2.LC' - - -

2B-Dawson.

Woodson. _______

Durham (8). SB-Ramsey (2), JDavis (l)! Duncan (5). SValenzuela.

Foley Sebra p Sorensen WJhnsn i StCIaire Totals

30 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 1000 0 0 0 0

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

cf 5 1 4 1 3b 5 1 1 0 lb 4 1 2 1 rf 3 2 1 1 if 3 111 If 10 0 0

DJames

Oberkfl

GPerry

DMrohy

Griffey'

GRonck

Ramirz

Virtl Hubbrd Palmer p NetUes ^ Acker p

4 2 11

3 112

4 111 10 0 0 100 1 10 0 0

36 7 10 7 Totals 35 18 12 9

MOTtreal 282 810 M2-7

Atlanta 2M 2S1 Ms in

Game Winning RBI Ramirez (2). E-Sorensen, Law, WaUach. DPMontreal 1. LOBMontreal 7, Atlanta 8. 2B RainM, DJames, Webster. HR-WaUach 3

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Montreal

Sebra L,l-4 4 7 6 6 4 4

Sorensen 3 5 4 1 0 0

StCIaire i 0 0 0 1 l

AUanta

Pataner W.14 5 7 5 5 2 5

AAerS,2 4 3 2 2 1 1

Sebra pitched to 2 batters in the SUi. HBP-Shines by Pabner. WP-Sebra.

T-2:41.A-4,155.

SAN FRAN

abrhbi Aldrete lb 5 2 3 1 CDavis cf 5 12 5 Leonard If 6 2 4 0 Mldndo rf 6 2 4 2 Brown 3b Yngbld 3b JRobnsn p Brenly c Hamakr i WClark ^

LaCoss p Uribe ss Speier 2b Woodrd 2b 2 0 0 0 MWilms ss 5 1 2 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 2 2 0 Totab 45 10 21 9

STLOUIS

abrhbi

Coleman If 4 l 0 0

2 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 30 10 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 11 2 0 10

OSmith Pndltn JClark McGee Horton Worrell Lindmn Morris RBookr Lake c Cox p PPerry p Dawley p Ford ph

Totals

ss 5 1 2 1

5 110

3 2 10

4 2 11 0000 0 00 0 2 00 1 1000

2b 4 0 2 3 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 000 0 00 0 1000

36 7 8 6

^Francbco im Ml 152-10

StLoob 4M 838 888 7

GameWinningRBI-Uribe (1).

Pendleton. DP-StLoub 1. LOB-San Franc^ 13 StLoub 5. 2B-CDavte, OSmith, McGee, MWiUiams, Melvin 3B-kfaIdonado, Leonard. HR-Maldonado (3), CDavb (4). SAldrete. SFLindeman, CDavb , IP H RERBBSO

San Francteco j^OW 42-3 7 7 4 2 3

Hamaker 11-3 0 0 0 0 1

^^W,2-l 1 0 0 0 0 0

JRobmson S,5 2 1 0 0 0 1

StLoub

Cox 61-3 11 3 2 2 2

PPerry i 3 3 3 0 1

Dawley L,0-3 0 3 2 2 0 0

Horton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

WorreU 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0

Itawley pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. JfflP-Brown by Cox. WP-Hammaker. Umpires-Home. Brocklander; First, Ri|I^; Second, McSheny; Tltird. PuUi.

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Dick Clark's Is Moving To

For comploto TV programming Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloctor.

TV Characters Face Disaster In Season-End Cliffhangers

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (A) - Fire, flood, storm. At seasons end, you never know what disaster will strike and leave your favorite characters in ; jeopardy over the summer.

" Some of the biggest stars on CBS Talcon Crest plunge into San Francisco Bay in a car chase. Alexis Carrington Colby wrecks her car at the end of ABCs Dynasty.

Diane Chambers and Sam Malone tie the knot on NBCs Cheers. Or do thw? Their oft-delayed wedding, fter five years of on-again, off-again romance, coincides with the depar-tlTO of actress Shelley Long from the hit comedy series. The ceremony is set for Thursday.

Diane gets an offer to complete a novel started by her English professor. She turns it down, but Sam (Ted Danson) wonders if shell be happy as a married woman. Youll Jiave to tune in to see what happens.

! Its that time of year when the net-.work series call up their cliffhangers ;to keep the audience guessing until ;the new shows start in the fall.

; There probably would be few clif-fhangers today without the shooting of J.R. Ewing on CBS Dallas in 1980. The mystery of who shot J.R.

; stirred worldwide interest, and ;DaIlas shot to the top of the

THEATRE GUIDE

Nielsen ratings. The episode that revealed his assailant attracted 76 percent of the audience.

Dallas once again has a clif-fhanger, which this year centers on Victoria Principal leaving the show Friday, May 15. How will her charac-

(Bo Hopkins), who was thought to be dead. Blaisdel, Krystles former lover, disappeared in 1981. Hopkins is returning as a regular.

Heres whats Happening on other shows I

CBS Falcon Crest ends May 15

ter, Pam Ewing, be written out of the with many of the major characters

show? If she dies, a future return to driving into San Francisco Bay.

Hes registered as a...

LETHAL

WEAPOIMm

WEEKNIQHTS 7:30-9:45

WEEKNIQHTS 7:00-9:00

MICHAEL J. FOX

INE SECRET OF MY

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WEEKNIQHTS

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BURT REVnOUIS

WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:15

the show would be difficult but, as the shows writers have demonstrated, not impossible.

When Patrick Duffy quit, his character Bobby Ewing was killed. After a years atsence the producers persuaded him to return. His death, and all the previous season, was pass^ off as a dream by Pam.

Pam and Bobby re-married, so theyre going to need a valid reason to explain her disappearance. In addition, J.R. (Larry Hagman) has gotten himself into a fix with the government and the ownership of Ewing Oil is in jeopardy.

ABCs The Colbys, a spinoff of Dallas rival Dynasty, had Fallon (Emma Samms) whisked away by a UFO on their last show March 26. It has not been decided yet whether the show will be on ABCs fall schedule.

It has really piqued viewers curiosity, said Rachel McCallister, a spokeswoman. The mail has doubled since Fallon left in the UFO.

She said the executive producers, Aaron Spelling, Esther Shapiro and Douglas Cramer, were urging each person to write to ABC and let them know that you care.

On ABCs Dynasty, Tuesdays cliffhanger plays against the backdrop of the wedding of Adam Carrington (Gordon Thomson) to Dana Waring (Leann Hunley). Dominique (Diahann Carroll) decides whether she will accept a marriage proposal from Nick Kimball (Achara ^wson). After the reception, Alexis (Joan Collins) is preoccupied driving away and has a serious accident.

Back at the Carrington mansion, Blake and Krystle are shocked by the reappearance of Matthew Blaisdel

Senior Riot

APPLETON, Wis. (AP) - Art Linkletter, who tapped the whimsy and wisdom of chilclren for his book Kids Say The Damdest Things, says older people are a riot, too.

Seniors say the damdest things -because they are free from the inhibitions of young people, Linkletter, 74, said before an address to about 2,000 people Monday at a seminar kicking off Senior Citizens Month.

He emphasized how times have changed since he was bom in 1912, when the average life expectancy for Americans was 48 years and only about 3 percent of the population ever retired.

By JAMES BATES L.A. Tlmes-Washingtoii Post News Service ,

HOLLYWOOD - Dick Qark concluded his 1976 autobiography Rock, Roil & Remember with a chapter titled I have a secret wish that Bandstand will goon forever.

Another not-sosecret wish is for Clarks American Bandstand to go on forever as an hour-long program. Last September, the American Broadcasting Co., citing declining ratings for American Bandstand, trimmed the hour-long sock hop to 30 minutes. The network filled its time slot with a cartoon show called The Littles about a familv of tiny people who live in the walls of a home.

So Clark, who has described American Bandstand as jjke a child Ive raised, bluntly let the network know what he thought of the decision.

Come September, American Bandstand, the longest running variety program in television history -it debuted on the ABC network on Aug. 5,1957will no longer be on the network because Clark is selling it into first-run syndication on inwpen-dent television stations and network affiliates. In the end, Clark may make more money with American Bandstand in syndication because such programs can often bring in more money than the networics pay in license fe.

Years ago, Clark, once best known as Americas premier Saturday afternoon record spinner, wouldn t have been in a position to sidestep the network. Now he is. In the past 10 years, his Burbank, Calif., produc-

-------------- , prod

Angela Channing (Jane Wyman) tion company, Dick Clark Produc-

leams a child she had long thought -tions, has emerged as one of the busi-

dead is alive. est producers in television with some

CBS Knots Landing ends May 114 hours of programming produced

14 with a major character being kill- during the current television season,

ed under mysterious circumstances.

All the evidence points toward Abby (Donna Mills) and her daughter Olivia (Tonya Crowe) as the killers.

Valene (Joan Van Ark) has marital

problems again and the possibility arises that Mack MacKenzie (Kevin Dobson) may not be Pages father.

NBCs St. Elsewhere, which returns for three original episodes starting May 13, ends with the destruction of St. Eligius Hospital. A Japanese health maintenance organization buys the building. All the doctors are forced to find positions elsewhere, and as the wrecking ball swings Dr. Auschlander (Norman Lloyd) is unconscious inside.

CBSs Cagney & Lacey has Chris (Sharon Gless) start drinking in her grief after her father dies of alcoholism. The last show is set for Monday, May 11.

On ABCs Moonlighting, the battling, loving relationship between Maddie Hayes and David Addison remaiiK unresolved in a final original episode tonight. Maddie and David wake up in bed together, and she says, What have we done? We cant do this again!

And then they do, again.

Two other shows have already ended. ABCs Sledge Hammer ended with a nuclear explosion set off by a group of revolutionary Amazon women. TTieir demands, including a new episode of Moonlighting every week, had not been met.

CBS Magnum, P.I. ended its season with the apparent death of Thomas Magnum. But series star Tom Selleck says he will return for another season and a means of resolving the cliffhanger was arrived at beforehand.

There will be no cliffhanger for NBCs Hill Street Blues, canceled after seven seasons. Theres no fanfare, no farewell in the final episode May 12; life goes on at Hill Street Precinct. But Lt. Norman Buntz (Dennis Franz), whos made a pilot for a show called Beverly Hills Bimtz, will please many longtime Hill Street fans when he punches out pompous Chief Daniels (Jon Cypher).

Still, theres a nagging need for Dick Clark Productions to keep churning out new programs to diversify. Two shows, American Bandstand and Clarks TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes, provided more than half of the companys gross profit in the past three years.

The compiany also needs to lessen its dependence on Clark, whom the company has insured for $5 million. As hard as he works, Clark knows that he cant do it all himself. So last January, Dick Clark Productions went public, selling 1.27 million shares of stock at $6.50 a share and raising $8.2 million to finance program development. The offering also will enable Clark to use stock options as a lure to attract experienced executives, producers and writers.

The public offering for tbe company, which earned $3.8 million on $32.3 million in revenue in the year ended June 30,1986, was somewhat unexpected. Last August an article on Clark in Newsweek magazine, citing Clarks obsession with financial privacy, declared, Dont count on ever being able to buy stock in a Dick Clark company.

But the reality is that Clark turns 58 this coming Nov. 30. In other words, the man known as Americas oldest teen-ager will be eligible to collect his Social Security old-age benefits in a little more than seven years.

Clark, however, said he feels 40 and has no plans to retire.

I dont really relate to my age. Im not 57, physically or mentally, he said.

Clark doesnt keep working because he needs the money. His personal wealth was estimated last year by Forbes magazine at more than $180 million.

His cash compensation from Dick Clark Productions for the year ended June 30,1986, was $1.56 million, according to a prospectus. On top of that, the prospectus said, he received $1.1 million in performance fees from the company and $171,000 in executive producing fees. That monev

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In addition, Clark and his wife, Karen, own 5.7 million shares of his companys common stock that have ^ a current market value of more than million based on Mond^s closing price of $5.50 a share. They also own 675,000 shares of Qass A stock, which are not traded publicly, which gives them control more than a 77 percent stake.

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ACROSS

1 Small faction 5 ctyiita 8 Reckless

12 was I ere..."

13 Miners quest

14 Director Kazan

15 Veeps boss

16 Sandlot game

18 Tenderhearted ones

20 Corrodes

21 It might be

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22 Diving bird

23 Blunt

26 One type

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30 Mortar trough

31 Acorn, tomorrow?

32 Spanish gold

33 Things added

36 Of the eye

38 Barely passing grade

39 Actress Dawn Chong

40 Hallmark, in a way

43 Relents

47 Sube salesmanship

49 Mine entrance

50 Arrow poison

51 Regret

52 "Biggest little city

53 Fragrant ointment

54 Printers units

55 Attract

DOWN

1 Weakens

2 River in Spain

3 Music ^imibol

4Bed

canopy

5 Worked as

a model

6 Love god

7 Umps counterpart

8 Reprimand

9 Exclamation

10 Sediment

11 Dutch painter

17 -Grit (movie)

19 Cuttlefishs protection '

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22 "Raiders of the Lost

23 Shinto temple

24 Old weight for wool

25 Find the sum I

26 Meadow sound

27 Polka follower

28 Son of Gad

29 Fabled bird

31 Lyric poem

34 Improved the copy

35 NJ. Ciders

36 Lout

37 Firecracker

,39 Parts

40 Chinese dynasty

41 Columnist Barrett

42 Southwest wind

43 Rundown neighborhood

44 German river

145 Historic ship

46 Pack

48 Before, to Keats

Roving Reporter

Elizabeth Cochran, one of our nations first female star reporters, was born on this day in 1867. Writing under the pen name Nellie Bly,^she began her career in Pittsburgh. She often wrote about divorce and poverty. In 1887, she faked insanity to gain entrance to an asylum to report on the dismal conditions she found. One of her most famous exploits, however, was her trip around the world. She did it in 72 days, gaining international attention.

DO YOU KNOW What Jules Verne fictional character traveled around the world in 80 days?

MONDAYS ANSWER - DNA stands for deoxyribonucleic acid.

5-5-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 197

Horoscope

From The Carroll RlRliter iryfRirf

FORECASTFORWEDNESDAYJfaye I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you have a coosidmUy amount of sovurcefulness and cleverness. Make conditicmsmweextrasive so that you ctD^

ARIES (March 21 to Afxril 19): Find several ways of gating you plinf qierating. Talk wdth an associate who can help speed tii^iqi. ^

TAURUS (A{il 20 to May 20): You can see more clear^ how to make morr money. An expert in business can be most helpful to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study new methods ttot will he^ you prodOB more. Get the assistance of a clever associate. t

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An expert can crnifidetitmlly g^ you advice on how you can gain a greater abundance.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Gain the assistance of clevw and alert friend so that you can gain your aims more easily. Relax tonight. Z

VIR(H) (August 22 to September 22): Something you do today can eaagy improve your public image. Get your abilities to the attention of bigwigi. ' i

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You feel a new course of actktt wit woi out well, but perfect it first. A trip may be coming up soon.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can get much vital data frook an expert in business. Be very sociable in the evening. ' ;

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A quidr-actii^ partOHf gives you good advice for advancement. Make the evening a sociaUe one. * CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): So much efficimcy is poi8iUo> at work now. Be more cooperative with your co-workers.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get some particular talent woik\ ing profitably. Do whatever will please your mate and your dose ties. ;

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Smne fast-talkmg person can convinop a close relative to a^ to a plan that is vital to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be most capaMe I working with his, or her, hands. Itwouldbewiseto^veacourseofemicatiaii' tot will combine the stroi^ mental and physical powers of this child. Late ii| life your child will choose a profession that is highly progressive. ^

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is larged lyuptoyou! 4

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF.

AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH 4 K9542 7 10 8 5 2 0 4

Q76

EAST 4 8763 9 KQ976 0 632 4 10

CRYPTOQUIP

LHPCXZPU MFBTL ZFTA-

RTO QHVMRTZPU BMRF

QFO CH AHH CXR UFQV.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: EGOTIST ON STAND WAS A GOOD I-WITNESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals D

1987 King Faaturas Syndical*. Inc.

WEST J 10 9 Void V A J 10 9 7 4KJ9543

SOUTH 4 AQ 9 A J43 0 KQ85 A82 The bidding:

South West

2 NT

3 9 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 Dont let a bad break throw you off stride. If you become aware of it in time, you can often take counter'

North East

3 4 Pass

4 9 Pass

measures. Follow declarers technique on this hand from the recent Spring North American Championships in St. Louis.

With his unbalanced hand. North not unnaturally preferred the prospect of a suit contract to no trump. When his Stayman inquiry uncovered the heart fit, he was delighted 10 try for the major-suit game. Hast, too, was happy at the pro,spect.

West did not relish leading from his minor-suit tenaces, so he selected the jack of spades for his opening salvo. Declarer, Michael Kamil of Ft. Lee, NJ, won in hand and led the queen of diamonds, West winning as East followed with the two. The spade continuation was again won in hand, and declarer discarded a club on the king of diamonds.

After ruffing a diamond on the table, declarer cashed the king of spades for a club pitch, and was surprised to see that West not only

showed out, but he could not ruff! Declarer knew East had started with four spades, five hearts and at least three diamonds. If East held a club, the contract could not be defeated.

On the good nine of spades declarer discarded his remaining low club, then led a club to the ace. With seven tricks in the bank, the rest was easy. East was down to nothing but trumps, so he was forced to ruff when declarer exited with a diamond. East then had to commit suicide. If he returned a low trump, declarer would let that ride to dummy and would be assured of two

more trump tricks; if East tried d trump honor, declarer would simp^. allow it to win the trick and East*| next trump lead would present def clarer with three tricks in the sui and his contract.

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Fbstal Seivice

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AMoeiated Press Writer

said it will cost the average Postal Service customer about $10 a year.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Postal Service took the first step today toward raising the price of a first-class stamp to 25 cents and said that the new rate, if it wins final approval, should takeeffect inabouta year.

The service Board of Governors voted 5-1 to seek the higher rates, according to board Chairman J(^ N. Gkiesemer, who declined to say who voted agaiiet tte

Among increases proposed by the boa^

f mailing a postcard would go from 14 cents

proposal.

Tneref

request now goes to the independent Postal Rate Cnnmission, which will hold hearings on the request and either approve or disapprove it. Deputy Postmaster General Michael Coughlin predicted that process should take aboutayear.

The first-class rate has been 22 cents since Feb. 17, 1985.

Across the board, the proposed increases for all classes of mail will raise rates an average of 16 percent. The hikes were termed very modest by Griesemer, who

The cost of 1 to 16 cents.

ExjHress Mail charges would dnm from a range of $8.30 to $104. W to a range of $7.75 to $70.

The minimum for third-class advertising mail would go frmn 12.5 cents to 16.5 cents; for non-profit organizations, from 8.5 cents to 8.7 cents.

-Parcel post rates would rise from a current range of $1.19 to $24.35 to a range of $1.40 to $%.40.

Registered mail charges woidd rise from $3.55 to $4.80, certified mail from 75 cents to 85 coits, minimum collect on delivery charge from $1.50 to $2, minimum insurance charge from 50 cents to 60 cents, minimum money order charge from 75 cents to 80 cents and special delivery charge from $2.95 to $3.70.

The board proposed a variety of changes in the complex rate structure for second-class mail, covering magazines and newspapers. Some fees would rise; some would fall.

V -r

Forexample, the fee for newsmqm mailed within the county of igin would increase from 9.1 cents to 10 cents per pound, white the charge fw those mailed outside ttie county would decrease from 11.8 cents to 10.3 cents per

25-Cent Stamp

The board had considered asking for a rate hike last month, but decided to study the matter further before voting.

Although the Postal Service finished last year $304 milion in the black, it faces some $2 billion in added costs over the next two years because of a change in the federal retirement system, Coughlin has said.

loss the agency suffered m 1985, when first-lass postage went from 20 cents to 22 cents. '

The $2 billion in added costs is a result of the enactment by Congress last year of the Federal Employee Retirement System. If employees choose to transfer frinn the old Civil S^ce Retirement System to the new system, the Postal Service must contribute more matching money. Workers must make the switch between July 1 and Dec. 31 this year.

If the rate commission approves the new charges, they ....... istifl

ran then take effect. If denied, the Postal Service can sL __ impose the new rates if its board of governors votes to do so unanimously. Otherwise, it can either accept alternate rates suggested by the commission or resubmit new rates and go through the hearing process again.

The Postal Service reported a surplus of $304.6 million in fiscal year 1986, a substantial gain over the $251 million

Coughlin estimated as many as 40 percent of the Postal Services employees would transfer retirment plans.

While the federal government subsidized the Postal* Service fmr many years, that was phased out after the agency became an independent agency, with the last federal subsidy occurring in 1982.

There is still the soK:alled revenue foregone appropriation from the federal budget, amounting to $716 million in 1986. That, however, is a subsidy for charities, not the postal service. The money is used to allow non-profit agencies to pay lower postage rates.

French Search Tycoon's Home For Marcos Art

U.S. Optimistic On Strategic Arms As Talks With Soviet Union Resume

MANILA, Philippines (AP) French authorities searched an apartment owned in France by Saudi tycoon Adnan Khashoggi for paintings allegedly owned by deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos, a Philippine official said today.

The search occurred April 30 after a secret court order was obtained in the Philippines and. French

authorities agreed to conduct the lid Mary

search, said Mary Concepcion Bautista of the Presidential (fommis-sion on Good Government.

The commission is trying to recover property and funds allegedly stolen by Marcos and his associates before the former presidents 2&-year rule ended in a pcoular and mditary nevolt last year. He sought refuge in Hawaii.

Although no paintings were found in the Cannes apartment, American atUMmey Richard Kendall, who represents the conunission, will seek another court order to open a safe b^ lieved to hold art works, Ms. Bautista said.

She charged that the paintings

Blacks

Protest

Elections

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Hundreds of thousands of Mack workers and students stayed home today in a nationwide protest against Wednesdays elections for the white chamber of Parliament.

The protest was generally peaceful, but police clashed with militants in several townships around the port city of Durban. Five explosions, in four different places, were reported during the night, including a land mine blast that killed a black truck driver near the Zimbabwe border.

No grwp immediately claimed responsibility for the bombings.

The governments Bureau for Information, said three blacks were injured and six arrested in the Durban area during 10 confrontations in which police fired tear gas and bird-shot at blacks who were stoning vehicles or holding illeg^ gatherings.

Bus company officials said militant youths in the area blocked streets with flaming barricades and stoned or burned more than a dozen buses, according to the Bureau of Information.

The boycott was most extensive around Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth, with some employers reporting virtually all their black workers were absent.

The Labor Monitoring Group, an independent research group comprised of academics, estimated that 500,000 black workers nationwide joined the boycott, including 12 percent of black woricers in Cape Town and 99 percent in Port Elizabeth. In the Johannesburg-Pretoria area, it said, 75 percent of black retail workers and 43 percent of black factory workers stayed home.

Several major mine companies said they were operating normally, and the Durban Chambm* of Commerce said about 65 percent of black factory workers had defied the strike call.

Pamphlets distributed in townshira by activists called for disciplined and united action in support of a boycott through Election Day.

Down with apartheid elections,

the pamp^ts said. We refuse to this regime anymore.

tolerate I

The series of explosions started Monday ni^t when a land mine detonated underneath a truck near the northern border town of Messina, killing the driver and injuring 10 other blacks. Early today, two explosive devices went off at Johannesburgs civic center, causing minor damage and no injuries.

were taken from Marcos New York apartment bv Khashoggi, a friend of the deposed president. Khashoggi^ was allegedly involved in the Iran-tra affair.

Contra i

Khashoggi mav have been tipped off to the search by authorities in France, Ms. Bautista said.

She added that the billionaire had also tried to claim ownership of Marcos properties in New York wortti more than $300 million.

Although Ms. Bautista could not describe the paintings being sought, she said: Im sure they were very expensive, otherwise our lawyer would not go through that trouble.

Commission officials have said Marcos and his wife, Imelda, have acquired various art treasures from Europe and the United States.

GENEVA (AP) U.S. negotiators predicted significant progress in reducing strategic nuclear weapons during the ei^th round of talks beginning today, but were less optimistic than the Soviets about a speedy agreement on cutting medi-um-range missiles.

The round opened with a luncheon meeting at the Soviet mission between the top negotiators from both sides, headed by Max Kampehnan of the United States and Yuli Vorontsov of the Soviet Union.

Kampelman and Vorontsov smiled broadly and shook hands outside the building in cold, rainy weather, as about 50 journalists looked on.

Kampelman, asked whether the United States would present its draft treaty on strategic, or long-range missiles at the meeting answered no, not today. He declined further comment.

Also at the meeting were the chief U.S. negotiators on medium-range and strategic nuclear forces, Maynard Glitman and Ronald Lehman.

Present on the Soviet side were deputy delegation head Alexei Obukhov, the new head of the medium-range talks, Maj. Gen. Vladimir Medvedev, and Lem Masterkov, who was moved to strategic arms from medium-range, Soviet spokesman Vladimir Shebanov said.

On Monday, President Reagan said he was convinced that the two sides could reach agreement on limiting intercontinental, or strategic, nuclear weapons this year if the Soviets are prepared to resolve outstanding issues.

Attention lately has been focused on prospects for an agreement on medium-range missiles based in Europe.

Significant progress toward historic arms reduction agreements can be made during this round, Kampelman said at a news conference Monday.

Negotiations on intermediate-range missiles have accelerated with proposals from both sides. Those talks resumed two weeks ago, in advance of the talks on strategic, or intercontinental weapons, and on space and defense systems, which began today.

Kampelman announced Monday that the U.S. delegation would submit a draft treaty on strategic weapons, which have a range of more than 3,000 miles, during this round.

He said the United States attaches the highest importance to achieving a treaty providing for drastic 50 percent reductions in U.S. and Soviet strategic arms.

Both sides apparently agree on

halving their intercontinental forces, to end up with 6,000 warheads each.

But Reagan said one of the major stumbling blocks to such an accord is that the two sides disagree on sublimits, a U.S. proposal to limit the number of warheads on each launcher.

Kampelman said last years summit in Reykjavik, Iceland, between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, as well as Secretary of State (teorge Shultzs meetings in Moscow last month with Soviet leaders gave si^icant impetus to the 26-month-old talks.

Vorontsov told reporters after he arrived at Geneva airport Monday that he expected a full-fledged treaty on medium-range missiles during the current round of talks.

Both sides have proposed draft treaties on eliminating medium-range missiles from Europe.

: WHERE CAN YOU...

..BUY A CAR

..SELL YOUR BOAT

.SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

LEASE A HOUSE

SEND A MESSAGE

.FIND A BABYSITTER

GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

.RENT A SUMMER HOME

..FIND YOUR LOST DOG

..FIND A GARAGE SALE

...GET A JOB

...BUY FIREWOOD

..;BUY LIVESTOCK

LEASE AN OFFICE

...SELL LAND

.FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB

...GET AN APARTMENT

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

Where? Where? Whcrc?Whcrc? Where? Whcrc?Whcrc? Where? Wherd

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector |

752-6166

Daily Refltttor

Public

Notices

wsmnwimr

^ PORBim

^ted proposals, so markad, will te recelvad In tha Offic# of tha Dlr^ of Support Sar-vicas, Graanvllla Utllltlas Commission, Graanvllla Uflltlas Bulldlna, 200 Wast Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, ftorth Carolina, until 2i EDST), on AAay 20,

1007, and Immadlataly ttwraaf-ter ^llcly oponad and raad for tha furnishing of elactrlcal matarais for Irrigation systam.

Instructions for submitting bids and complato spacif Icatlons for tha aqulpmant or matarais to be provlAd will ba available In the office of tha Director of Support Services, Graanvllla Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Graanvllla, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Graanvllla Utllltlas Commsls-slon reserves te rl^t to refect any or all bids and to waive in forrhallltles.

Greenville Utlltles Commission Mays, 1907.

5RThr5lTRa

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TQ CREDITORS

T^ Unsigned, having qualified as Executors under the will ot Agtm W. Barren, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned at tha address below or to them In care of their aHorneys on or before the 21st October, 19S7, or this

their I. debtedi

make In______

undersigned This the 1987.

Edward A. Brpoksand John S. Fletcher, II Executors Estate of Agnes W.

Barren P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27835 UNDERWOODS. LEECH AnorneysatLaw 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 21,28, May 5,12,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Ex acutrix of tha estate of Ella Wheeler Tucker Davis, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sai< deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be-fdra October 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay mant.

This 10th day of April, 1987 Margaret Carolyn 0.

Cohen 4125 Sound Drive AAorehead City, N.C.

28M7

Executrix of the estate of Ella Wheeler Tucker Davis, deceased.

April 14,21,28; May 5,1987.

j will be pleaded in bar of their movery. All persons indebted to salo estate will please make Immediate payment to the

t 1 jw

17th day of April,

NOTICE OF RESALE

86SP96 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, in a oarfain deed of trust executed I James E. Hicks wife. Per Tfr A. HIcks-PRESENT RE .iRD OWNERS, Hue W Walston and wife, Barbara J. Walston and recorded in Book RSI, Page 50, In the office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosure and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an openii bid of FORTY TWO THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND NO/lOO DOLLARS ($42,500.00).

NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest biddder for cash at the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) O'clock Noon on Tuesday the 19th day of May, 1987, the follow Ing described property located In the County of Plit, North Carolina:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate In the Ci tv of Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina and more par llcularly deKrIbed as follows Being all of Lot No. Twelve (12) Block J of Red Oak Subdivision Section 2 as shown In Map Book 23, Page 178 of the PIH County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being iKated at 1200 (5aknurst Circle, Gfeenvllle, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all

txes and prior liens or encum anees of record against the seld property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale. Remaining bdlance 15 days after sale.

This the 16th day of April, 1987.

DAVID 6. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville,

(919) 483 0131 May 5, May 12,1987.

Ae-advertisementfor

BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly openedat:

TIME: 2:00P.M.

DATE: May 14,1987 , LOCATION: Purchasing , Department

SPItt County Memorial Hospl-I, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In ttw use of the following:

One (1) New Neonatal Ambulance Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing Department, PIH County Memorial Hospital, end may be obtained upon re-Ruest between the hour of 8:30 b.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

PItt County Mensorlal Hospital reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hMpltal.

Jack W. Richardson ProsldenI

April 21, April 29, AAay 5,1987.

RlEST FOR BIDS FOR THE MAULING AND DISPOSAL OF INDUSTRIAL

SOLID WASTE Notice Is hereby given that the Town of Farmville Is requesting proposals for the hauling and disposal of industrial solid waste. Sealed bids will be open ed In the Town Administrative Office, 124 North Main Street, Farmville, at 2:00 P.M. Tues day, May I9, 1987. Specifications re available from the office of the Town Administrator (same ddress) during regular weekday office hours (Mcmday-Frl-day,8:30A.M. 5:00P.M.).

May 3,4, and 5,1987.

OM PBrsonalB

drive him on errands. Free room and board. Call 752 5805 for Interview.

Floyd 0. RoMm Jewelers, 407 Bum Mall. Downtown Orowi-

VIHt

oy AOtos For Silt

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS,INC

130 Eesf Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193 STTItafji All itiitm Greduetes end Seniors. Drive In your car now. No CredH. 90 days

deWrred monthly payment. Reteto 1 rtl can, SSOO-liOOO Cell Calvin

iMuraNCI-i^ you have 4 to 12 poji^ wm ^ save you lots of Call Leon Fornn In-

sur^, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNER CHVROLET AtZSZfifS.

746-4032 iwi HVV NOV, iww tires, condition, negotiable. 1976 Chevy Nova, 4 door, body good condition, needs engine ''n Used^rfs

1W6 Buick Limited, motor and 06K, negotiable. Call 753-4053 before 5, 753-4183 after 5 p.m.

HELP FIGHT INFUTION by

013 Buick

K""rgal. 1980, 2-dOor, hard-top, fully equipped. 355 6098.

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, S6400. Call 355-6208.

1984 BUICK REGAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Ca anytime after 7 p.m., 747-3533. 1987 BUICK SOMMERSET Like new. Must sell. Call 752 0812.

015 Clfvrolet

iwSchRilR^^sS

body. $50.752-5117._

1971 NOVA, green, 6 cylinder, good condition. 746-6368.

1976 CHEVY NOVA, new tires, excellent condition, ne^iable. 1976 Chevy Nova, 4 door, body good condition, needs engine work, negotiable. Call 753 40n before 5,753-4183 after 5 p.m.

190 CITATION. Good condition. Call 756-9475.

1985 CITATION II. 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, CL package, and more. Excellent condition, like new, very economical. Must see to believe this price. 85,495 negotiable. Can be seen in front of "A Cleaner World". Call 756-3629.

018 Ford

^^ORD^^w^oi^*^W Ford 4 door, been restored. 752 4056.

1977 FORD PINTO 2 d00r, i speed, runs good. $500.752-5117. 1977 PINTO Squire wagon. Automatic with air, power s(. Ing, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, rebuilt engine. 94,000 ac tual miles. $700 752-5117.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, engine excellent, $350.830-0245

1988 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low mileage. Extra clean. $1850 Call 7526812.

024 Foreign

FOR SALE; 1978 Datsun 810. Fully loaded. Asking $1800. 946-6500 In Washington, after 5 p.m and weekends.

1976 TOYOTA, yellow, nevw been In tha shop-englne ' perfect, 8600.752-4801.

1981 HONDA Civic. Very clean inside and out. Complete service record. 82100. 758-2127 days 975-3565 evenings

1982 SUBARU station wagon, 4 wheel drive, air, new radial tires, trailer hitch, AM/FM stereo, 64,000 miles. Extra clean. $4300. Call 746 4498.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White. 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles Best offer . 3U 2025.

1986 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 5500 miles, like new, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air. Best of fer. After 6 p.m. call 756 9652.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color 87995.355 7503.

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's sug gMM price: 841,050. Asking. 33,000. Call 756-9953 between^

and 3 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

TIRE SALE. Used $6 u Recaps 812.50 up. New BW rac. als 828 up. Quality Tire and Auto ^vlce. North Greene Street

752 7177.

USED PARTS 1976 Buick Limited, motor and transmis Sion, 86K, negotiable. Call 753 4053 before 5,753-4183 aHer 5. ,

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty, 875.756-9730.

032 Boats & Motors

Cox CF450G, galvanized, never used, spare Ire, mount, lock, boot strap. First 8250.758-5314 aftm^ 6 p.m. iAMILY BOATING at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Creek at AAcCotters AAarina, Washington. 946-4653._

HOBIE CAT 14 Turbo. Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River sailed, always covered. 756-6273. A OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205OMC l/OVHF, Lorane r Kope, stereo, tabs, outrlg-... J, bait walls. Like new. List 36,000 ooylp^. asking 828,000. Call758-^days.

wTTnmtr Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

K* FISHIN BOAT and trailer

for sale. Call 752-4434._

tr MFG with 85 Johnson motor. 82200. Call 758-5061 after 5:30.

19' CITATIN boat and galvanized trailer with 140 horse nboard/outboard Mercruisa motor, like new. 919-758-1998 after6p.m., (Greenville, NC.

19^ LIGHTNING canter console boat, 115 AAercury and Long galvanized drive on trailer, ad 985 super loaded with optionsi Must sell, 88200.758-5314 Atw 6

1971 17' (MARQUIS boat and trailer. 1979 100 horsepower Evlnrude motor. 82500. Call afterSp.m., 758-1941.

1974 O'DAV, 2T*, 3 sails, 5 horse^ power Tohatsu, low hours. 84500. Call 355-6782 or 756-7966.

034 Camping Eguipmmt

SrRlilMI camper.

Low mileage, fully equips. aiiTSi-r

89,000. Call 7^2612.

wifsamBSBr

. Completely aqulpp

1984

motor

-------------^.-.lyaqulpped,low

mileage, excellent condition. 9,000. Cal

11355-2962.

24' TERRY CAMPER. Bath,

Ir, awning, sleeps 7-8, self-contained. 82500. Call 757-1279 after 3:30.

034 CyclGBForSalB

' nw^^flinrr^nidra

Kawasaki jet ski. Sfan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757^.

1982 HONDA RLlOS-i 4000 mliis! 8300. Ask lor Philip 758 6779.

034 CyGiw For Salt

MWOTfBT* CWmiVffti COflQIIIOlff*

Utw mHaaga, Many exfraa. OamorbastoffaT. 758-1312. ioB IINI s$: ShaA drive 8875. Call 752-5588.

040

JtapiAVant

^RSTSrrodwXtecli

hardfop. Vary clean with star* syqtam. Must sell. Call 756-1496.

041

Truck

condition. 8600 or best 756-7707 aftw6p.m

'.Call

1974 GMC V8, automatic transmission. Call 752-1579 after

iWTBRTTiarzr^

condition.82195, Call 756-8715or 756-4204.

192 ilLVRAUB pick-up. Laadsd, blue and silver. Price reduced, 86600.756-5689.

1946 FORD pick-up. Short wheal base, 4x4, 4-spaad. Take up paymwits. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1986 iiUZU TRflibM A. 2 door, 5 spaed, air, power steering, AAA/FM cassette, 30J100 miles. Must sail. 89200. Call after 5:30 p.m.. 355-6336.

1987 KS LAER, fully IomM, 1,000 miles, 818,000 firm. Call after 5,756-3168.

198* TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. 8600 and take over pj^ments. Call 355-7636,

044 Child Caru

Fork area. Flexible hours. 355 7675.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for

newborn. T-5 days a week. References required. 885 a week or 817a day. Call 756-6738.

AAAtURE CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep Infant In our home 2-3 days tweekly depending upon mothers schedule. Pay per day. 752-0348 for personal Interview.

SUIMMER SITTER needed, flex ibie afternoon and evening hours, 3-4 days per week. Mus be mature and reliable, have excellent references and own transportation. Good opportunity for college student with morning classes. Call Mrs. Ruffin after 7 p.m.af 355-2786.

WILL BABYSIT for working

motlwrs 6-6 p.m. in my home. Call 758-1829 anytime.

WILL KEEP iraur child in my home, 15 years eiwerience. Available 5/11/87.355-i^. YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother desires to keep 2 children in her home, Monday-Frlday. 10 months and older. Call 355-5772.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies AAales and females, 8150. 752-5874.

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies for sale. 758 0732.

AKC REGISTERED lab retreiver puppies. 8 weeks old. Blacks, 8150;

522 4828.

AKC REGISTERED tiny Toy Poodles, 1 male and 1 female. Kinston, 523-4122.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups. Pertgreed. Sire and dam here. AAales - $150.

Females-8125.758-5194 CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. Blue, flame, tortie, seal. Call 756-4376 aHer 6 p.m. DBERMAN/SHEPHERD pups. 5 weeks. Call 355 7866.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds-obedience am protection. 758-0732.

XIGFEEO. 26% protein, 88.75 746 215?^"* Nitrogen,

FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old,. male, 1 female, mostly white. Call 758-5036.

HUGE DOBERAAAN PUPS.

and 5 pounds at 3 weeks, detail ed and declawed. Farmville, 753-5467.

L(*IS'S PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, 812. 355-5754.

REGISTERED'Saint Bernard puppies. 536 4154 or 536-4764.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA with 1-3 years auditim rien;

and/or tax experience lor rapi ly growing regional firm it Eastern NC. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume with references and salary requirements to: Lowrimore, Warwick & Com pany, AHention: Partner, P.O Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27835 7109.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ilXECUTIVE SECRETARY

AAtxiday-Friday, typing, short reception,

... Contact R.... _

Cypress Glen", 758-7453.

hand,

benefits

r excellent

lact R.A. Cramer

EXPERIENCED OFFICE Manager/Secretary. Send Resume to P.O. Box 705, Green vllle, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypunch operator 3741, 029. Call Anne's Tern poraries for an appointment, ^58-6610, ask for Jean

LEGAL SECRETARY to handle irimarlly real estate closings or growing law firm. No experience required. Will train. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LOCAL COMPANY has an open ing (or someone who enjoys a challenge. Requires either typing of SO WPM or 1 year computer experience. Must have good telephone skills and 2 years clerical experience. Call 752-2111, extension 257 for more information.

NEEDED IMMDIAtELY.

Secretary with good typing skills to work for Carolina Model Homes Corporation. Job will be working with manager and salesmen. Send resume to P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership Is in need of a part-time clerical person. Individual must be willing to work hard In a fast paced environment. FlexI ble hours and top pay. Send reply to: Part-time Clerlcal/Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

POT EXECUtiV secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpowr, 757 3300.

RRAL ESTATI ^retary/ Of fice AAanager, 8-5. Must be self-motivated, have good typing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Sand resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835._

RTARY for Project AAan-agar. AAust be able to type

Computer experience preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to; Secretary, P.O. Box 0499, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

SICRETARy'. Typing and gen-eral office vrork. 50^ wpm.i x

perlence required. Reply to Sec-

059

HGlpWantBd

MmIcbI

Long-term care ex-perlence required. Responsibilities Include staff recruitment and development, supervision of care, Q.A. programming. Contact Administrator, Greenville Villa Nursing Home. EOE.

IIO TECHNISIaN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full Id bi

company pali____________

working conditions. Only

benefits. Secure i--....... Ions. Only quali

fied persons need apply. Smd rosuma with references to; 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence.

or similar background seeking employment In a private office. Wd Resume to Surgical Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

080

HGlpWantBd

iVfiV^dVfffWB

ciaOiIng ra*all toro'8 advertistog dspartmenf s sa^ng (or parftlme fash-

Hia aMltty to draw male and famato faafilon figuras and ac-CNSwlas, ba able to work flexible hours._Sto resumes to: RaumM, P.O. Box 741, Wlntor-vllie,NC8899074l.

A ^RFESSIONAL lob winning

ssKsas-

nmseinistiBTsa;

would Ilka to share his home with a nice sober person In ex-chaim for light housework and smalt salary. Call 753-3730 or 756-2737 for more Information

AM EMPLOYMENT

^^wNfGgv irainw;

AAANAGER TRAINEE: Retail

RECEPTIONIST: Excellent typing and data processing

cord wanted immediately I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AL^^RATIOns part-time. Call 756-9010.

BNQUET SERVRR. Apply In person betwewi 2 and 4 A^-day-Frlday, Hilton Inn, Grewi vllle, 207 Gireenvllle Boulevard. BARAAAID wanted

-J,.-.2 nights (Wednesdays and f per week. Must be 21 Call Ricky at 746-4702.

'BftODY'i THE Riaza newk a

Saturdays) ' years old

full time associate tor the receiving department. Individ must be dependable, hard

ual

working, accurate, and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventory ol merchandise. Salary basad ion experience, good benefits

^3'AteSSi

Director, AAonday-Wednesday

CASHIER gasoline aHendant wdod. /^Ty In person or call Pirate Pitt Stop, 2910 East 10th StreM, 758-0181.

CASHIER/WAITREiiMustbe over 18 years old. Driver for delivery. Must have own car. Apply In person between 2 and 4 p.m. at Famous Pizza, corner of lOlh and Evans. No phone calls please

CLERk/CASHIIr 31740 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with ^reat customers, good

work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food ^rt, 1928 East Gremville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2

^m. Good benefit package for II time employees. Will (rain.

COOK NEEDED. (*nly experl enced need apoly. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, AAax-

well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.

Ix'PERINCBd Housekeeper, references and own transpo^a-tion required. 757-0220. EXPERIENCED Supermarket Personnel. We have a need for a frozen food/dairy Manager, assistant Produce manager. Cashiers, and Grocery stocc clerks. If you are presently working odd hours for low pay under lots of pressure, this could be your chance to escape. Apply to; Supermarket Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies confidential.

FImaLE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and phone provided. Call (Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center, 758-4357.

Scotchman Food Stores is now accepting applications for the above position, 11-7 shIH, at our Greenville location. Experience would be helpful but not required, as we will train the applicant we select. >^ly In per son Scotchman Food Store Highway 33 Greenville, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. (Men or women, 1st and 3rd shlH. Call 827-2327 nights.

KENNEL HELP, part time, ex

perienced. HeleinV World, 758-6333.

Grooming

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

NEED PERSON TO manage of flees and apartments. Appli cants should be able to do lawn care, painting, knowleO^ of plumbing, electrical. Abifito to deal with people on collections and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752-3937.

NEED SOME()NE TO care for elderly white lady 7 days a week. Call 746-6181.

OPENING FOR A hard worker who is a handy man. Common sense only experience required. Apply In person Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boule vard, Greenville.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

Sell Avon-America's ifl Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756 6396.

PART-TIME cook position open

at local daycare * .....

East 10th Stre day, 9:30-11:30.

lycare. Awly at Street. Mon^y-

313

ly-FrI

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SERVICE MAN f^ mobile home park, must have own tools and transportation. Afq>ly at 313 East lOthStoeet.

fNELLINO A SNELLINO specializes in sales, manage-mient trainee, accounting and

clerical positions. Call 758-054.. supermarket needs hard working personnel for all departments. Send resume to

SWltCHBOARbOPERAfbR

081

nVtp fffllllN

SllM

8r6dY'S is saarcbing forli time MrajK mindad sales associates. If you have a ptoiu-

arawpMM

lob ter you. Rafail axporlanca protorrad, but not nacassary. Good salsiry and benefits. Ao^y fe _Farsonna(

iMt Mall, Monday-Wodnesday ^4 p.m.

lMM6lATI 8tNlW tor ambitious real ostata a Priyafa oHIca and fra

aganf.

ming

:..Real

...jlrements.

Ability to get along well with co-workers.

Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names. Excellent/accurate handwriting and spelling.

Must ba trusted with confidential Information.

Ability to work under customer preMure and preuure Involving emergency medical situations. Ability to follow and carry out directions.

Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker.

Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be given. Hours available: II p.m.-7 a.m. to Include Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shifts. Call Anserphone at 752 4163 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity

_Employer _

WANTED: *^art-tlme help for

survey. Hourly wages

plus bonuses. Call for appolnt-mant between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

wARlHil MfRkii

Local company has

openings for warehouse and production workers. Five day work weak, no axperlenca re-qulrod. Reply to: Personnel, P.O. Box 1446, Groonvllla, NC 27834.

081

HtlpWantwi

SbIgs

..'ftl^iflJlRuetoaxpanslon In our new and used sales volume we are In need of a satesparMn. If you enjoy com munlcating with the public and have tha ability to tollow direc ttons this could ba an oxcaltent opportunity to join a winning toam. Excallant training program, guarantead salary and ^ telncludlno paid vacation, h^itallzatton Insurance and dsmp program. No axpw^lanca njazted. (Julck advanowtwnf for the right Individual. Contact Loon Kramentz at 756-1135 tor an Interview.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell If for oa$h wim a fast action Claulfled Adi

MlMto. Must have N.C. Real

M Mavte BuHs Realty for con-(Idontlal Interview 355-^

MEDIATE GRIbtNd in

KInstm area tor sales anistant Will te organizing samlnars. Mwt te .sharp IndvMual with good, telefone sklltT Call Anne's Temporarias tor an ep

polntmant. '758^610. Ask for

Jean.

50RSHCE-

you haYe oxparienca In

pwroll dwiucfion business we oflW topteneflta Only those requiring 8750 weakly naad apply: For more Information phone l-

800-521-9955.

U^klNb ER ambitious, moMya^ real estate agwits to work with a new and growing agency. Mwi have real ostate llzyisa. ^11 ^ your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800. Rado sales: Your axpwl-K0 wns top commlulon and bmellts with aggressive AM/ FM In Kinston. Call Sales IMan-527-1230. WISP/WQDW.

Real estate agents

wanted. For your confidential ntervtew, call Jewi Hopper at Unlimrslty Realty, 355-5066. FfcAL tSTATE SALES. Licensed real estate salesperson and brokers. Benefit from working with one of Greenville's

largest devetopw's. Those cur rently taking licensing courses Iso considered. Call David Evans, Jr., The Evans Company, 752-2814.

Regional vice president

Requires sales experlance in Medicare supplement, cancer, or accident Insurance. Excellent Income and benefits. For more information phone 1-800-521-9955

representatives needed

to market cable TV in (reen-

vltlaaraa.Call756-9515._

SALES REP needed for ealtoni NC. Knowledge of fire equipment a must. Travel required. S^ resume to Triad Fire, Inc., AHention; Gerald Sapp, P.O. Box 588, Kornersvllle, NC 27285. SENIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you considered a roreer in financial planning? Send resume.^ to: Northwestern/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.27858

tAKE HOME 81,888-81J08-I- PER WEEK

National company expanding in your area. No direct sales. Must te honest. 2 positions available. Call (or confidential interview, 713-974-3000.

8100,00+ PER YEAR

We guarantee your success In the 4 Billion 8 Fragrance Industry. Guaranteed product sells Itself. Exclusive territories avallsbte. (702) 831-4685.

820,808 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move Into management within one year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Apply In person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

082

Help Wanted Teachers

HEALT^OUATO^^^ lescent pregnancy project and other community health concerns at a community health center. Send resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 by May 10. EOE.

083 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

sentative. Position available for assertive, people oriented person who enjoys working with the public. Prefer someone with

leneral

gene

Does

boating knowledge. not require travel. Excellent opportunity for a well qualified person who enjoys a challenge. Call 752-2111, extension 257 for more information. DIESEL MECHANIC needed. Most have 5 years experience with diesel engines. For Inter-

view, call 756-0782._

ESTIA6AT0R. Experienced in estimating wide range of industrial construction. Projects In-vplving shop fabrication, heavy steel duct work, hoppers, shoots, structural steel, tanks.

millwright, rigging and general construction. Please send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllte.NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.

eRpeRIENCED bull dozer op-erator needed immediately. Call 756-6092, 8-12; 752-3715 nights and weekends.

EXPERIENCED only painters -* -int foreman. Apply in I, Wednesday 3 5 at Moore

w 1601 St. Andrews St.,

Tarboro.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex perienced computer technician-to install, test, diagnose and repair personal computers, terminals, and modems on Dk equipment. Call Kelly Services today for appointment, 355-7850.

NEEDED: good electrician, good pay, and vacation pay. 5 years experience In residential and commercial work. Call 752-2315.

MSTE-UP ARTIST/ ter. Experienced i Graphics, Kinston POilTION

1^5866.

AVAILABLE

permanent employment ... sheet metal worker with minimum 5 years experience. Preferably 25-35 years old, pay negotiable, good benefits. For more Information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after 6 p.m.

SBy. YOUR USED TELEVI-flON^ Classified way. Call 7S2'6l4o.

ERVICE PERSN wanted. Some e)merlence required. All Seasons Heating and Air Condi

$fi5T?5iiro$n5dsriir

pm-lence In ASME code fabrlca-lon, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must nave knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skllK helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836-1302. SRVEYORS AIDE for field and office work. Drafting background desirable. Apply IHall Surveys, 219 Cotanche Street.

tRACK LOADER (Operator needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person to Greenville Paying, Old River Road, Greenville or call 752-I842.EEO/AAM/F

WANTED: Supervisor with sew-Ing background and 5 years of supervisory experience to supervise approximately 40 sowers. Must te able to work closely with mechanic In diagnosing sewing problems. Must schedule work through department and supervise training of new operators. Good working conditions and benefits and strong management sup-Mrt. Salary negollabla. Firm ocated In Greene County area. Sand rnume to Employment Security Commission, 2100 Presbyterian Lana, Kinston, NC 28501. AHention: Gnell Harper.

TPSHTISI

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Long haul. Minimum experience. Please ap CO Enterprises, Inc., H West, Plymouth, NC . tentlon: Dianne Dali 5953.

5 years

_ 'Vt;

919793

083^ HflpWGIltod TGchGiCGl4TrGdGS

iAUoLASTlR/jlainWr lateh man capable of working wHh f^ or supintetoig monTExpe-''l9!indMatrlal constelen. Plasa roaurne and enancas to Sandbtoatar. PX>. Bg 3302, Greanvilla, NC 27836-

fcftyict fceuNiiAM tor

heating and air conditioning and some rafrlgaraHon. Growing

084 WorkWantGd

mvT

Ctomlng Service. Unatop tubs, sinks, itmn.Mnor Plumbing rapalr. New Phone; 756to180.

ati^NA Tftll Servlco. All types dona. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

eAK8iNYI*. Aemodeling, repairs, docks, toncos and utility

bulldlngs.'355-5700._

CaApT INSULAf K*N and all topH. of ofhtr floor covw'Ing. Also, Interior painting. 756-W5T

owmRRCIAL ANG Aesldon tial Lawn Service. Call tor free estimates, 7564098, Phil. COMPLETE PAINt and Drywall services. All work ouarantoed. 8 years experience. Free wtlmates. 7564)164. omRlete landscaping.

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 aHer 6 p.m.

ClistOM CAiNkts, home ood remotelli^.

perienced v

One Source Services, 756-8200. EXPERT Floor retlnlshl large or small.

No job too 7564335.

'<3Si

N7M IMPROVEMENTS and

rwnodellng. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.

lawmmoweR sBRVkE.

Tuneups, carburetor adjustments, oil change, and blade ^^Ing. Call Bob Whaley,

uWn care and landscaping. No Job too small. Work guaranty.. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200. LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvlll, 758-5818. Help a student today.

WAS MWb'and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. MOORE'S

_________ HOME Improvements. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addH Hons, decks, custom cabinets.

For free estimate call Oonnte Moore, 752-0830.

MRriS NURSERY and Land ^ing. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380. ^ING gRaI Complete |te^d work, college student. 830-

NEED something typed-LET ME DO IT. Resumes, iSrm papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1862. MINTING AND walh

interior and exterior. All guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive, prices and experienced technicians. Cail One Source Services, 756-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th# PGlly RGflGctor, QroonvHlo. N.C

84 WrkWGiiM

PZFIilM,iWTtRidkAalnt ^endpaper removal. Call Don EngllshrTgTOIO.

^COUNTY MOWING Ser-

F_______________

vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. 818.752-3527 nights.

fSiriA'ILAWW8iRvii.

Customar satisfaction guar-rantoad. Commercial or resi-dwHlal. 757-0247 mk tor Tim, or collact 779-5533, ask tor Jay.

In-

...^..'raa estimates,

Raterences. 355-7611.

LlAki FIMEB and p.m. call 7524906.

iPKVIft lLllli. Blaster

Ti^FN^i AHlTAy

Is taking applications tor an up-holstonr parsqn-2 or more years xpwl^, that can do all types of uphofstery-vlnyr tops.

^roof, swelng. 4'HacknM

WLitdf

work. Call 7_______

m kR elderly

rass and do yard-

"17.

home. 12 years woo par month. 975-2. .

reasonable and dapandable. 8304353.

riy people In I experience. 27r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cnmpm

fOD

WeOellvw

Tuday, May 6.1967 3.7

072 BulWing SuppilGS

?rrwrp%f!T!CT8?

XkM, 40x60, 50x100 and largw! Factory costs. 757-3006.

nu "iYEEL ilinG:

30x40,40x60,50x100. Brand iww, never put up. Will make deal.

now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantlty-756-1339

Oil Furntturt

mss

armchair, 1 reclinar, 1 end table, 1 small kitchen table w/4 chairs. condition. 8375 ne-

gofiable?MI 746-25l5aHer 7.

012 Garaflt-Yard Sales

mrm TTB^Srtef

Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry.

Mllty clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sun day from 8-6. Located between

(rreenvllle and Washington Highway 264 East. Call W5-9956 for setup.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

018 Farm Equipmeiit

kimmmii tractLr. 1980 5848 Diesal 35 horsepower, power steering, 640 hours, excellent conditian. 756-4125.

008 Farm Products

BggiTfgl"t^, plants.

Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

WH o.m action

:iasNfladad. Call 752-6166.

02 Livestock

Stables, 752-5237.

igKiPEE. Buy 5 bags of 10% and gat a salt brick free. Aydan Nitrogen, 746-2152. HORSES FOR sale, reglsterwl or grade. Also teed and tack. 746-ni9.

099

Miscellaneous ASulcK^"""

--------- round trip

to Oklahoma City, leave Ralelgh/Durham on 05/06 at 4 p.m., returns 05/11, baraaln price. Call 355-7312 or 758-3l/T

8ARY KAY Coismetlcs 25% oH. All lip and eye palettes specially priced. 2 palettes, 3 colors each tv only 86.00. Great Mottwr's Day gifts. 355-5042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE

SOLICITORS

NEEDED

$4.00 PER HOUR 756-1317

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Stwt locally, full Unw/part Him, train on livo alrilno computors. Honm atudy and raaidant training. Financial aid availablo. Job placomont aaaiatanco. National Hoadquartara-Llghthouao Point, FL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Waiters - Waitresses

Greenville Country Club Apply in person Tuesday - Friday 2-4 P.M.

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Service Writer or individual who would like to immediately become a Service Manager and has experience in operation of a tire and automotive service department. Appliant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Servica Manager P.O. Box 1967 Graanvllla, NC 27835 EOE

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance In their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offara:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For inten/iew contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 355-3421

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local company has a managerial opening for a retail store in Greenville. This person should have two years experience in salee, and be ready to accept more responsibility. If you enjoy working with the public and want a challenge to prove your ability, this may be it.

We offer good salary, benefits and a bonus plan.

Peraonnel Reply to: PO Box 1446

Qreenville, NC 27634

J, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

YW CASHIER/CLERKS

^ Full a Part Tlina. All Banafita

Apply at ttw nMratl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

mtmmmist

By Captain Zook Tuesday, May 19 Wednesday, May 27 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

I Call Rum Runner Diva Shop, I 756-1444 I

I or stop by 2905 East 5th Straat. * wwwwwwwaawHaJ

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNa and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DIrectorof Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamalon, NC _ 919-792-2186

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry Is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospltallkation benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact BobsQliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Senrice

Technicians

Needed

Jiffy Lube, Amuricas Largest Quick Lube Operation is opening in Qreenville in June. Some automotive experience is helpful, but we will train you If you have the attitude and desire to be a Team Player.

We offer steady work with a future in a fast growing business.

Full and Part-time Positions Available.

Reply to: Personnel PO Box 1446 Qreenville, NC 27834

THE FUEL

DOC

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

Both Locations

Experience helpful but are willing to train motivated Individuals. Ck>mpetltlve pay with sick leave and paid vacation. Apply In person to:

Itaughtrldge Oil Company 2102 Olcklnaon Avenue Wedneadey, May

From10e.m.-3p.m.

>ue to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and beneflte including paid vacation, hoe-pitallzation insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Kramentz at 756-1135 for an interview.

FOOD DIRECTOR ASSISTANT FOOD DIREQOR

The new Hilton Inn, Qreenville, NC la accepting applicatione for Food Director and Aeeistant Food Director. 1-4 yeara food service experience. Salary range from $18-125,000 per year.

PlGaaa nd raauiM:

ATTENTION: Art Thompson, Qonoral Managor 207 Southwost QroonvlHo Boulovard Qraonvlllo, NC 27134 fOt

Th Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Twsdy.MaiyS.ne7

099 MiSCtllaiMMHIS

ALL ifiLL kiLDINOS. 30X4, 40XM, MxlOO nd lrw. Factory GOl. 757-3000. ALUMINUM IIIH. HOMf Coating (5 Gallon) 0)9.75.

MobUo twmo akirtiM, 03.49.

iM Conlor, 7Sr

Buildar* Bargain 7001.

IKBS, 10" Schwinn all purposo

TO" BAOX/Froo*tylo

000. 24" RaMgti

cMld's, 040.20" BNIX/Fi mags.

Grand Prix 10 ipood, 000. Call

wttli

335-4709.

CALL CHAkLS tlC, 750-3013, for small loads sand, top-

soll, stone, pine Itark. Also Idrivs

backhoe and drivtway work. CUUCH, LOVESIAt, Chair, aod ottoman for sale. Good condition, 0250. Call 7S2-223S.

FNA CARPET, U9S. No wax vltiyl, 02.49, grass carpot, 01.99. vf' prime cushion, .09t- Over 400 remnants in stock. AU ralors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 750^57.

GtORGE SUMlhLiU ^ur

nfture. Stripping, ropalring and r^inMlng. Pactolue Highway.

GOOD USO washers,

price starting 075 and Atonday Saturday 94. lAQlllams Repair, 744-2391

I, rytn.

clife

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn inc., 752-2444.

TMM RADIO EQUIPMENT.

Matching Kenwood TS130SE XCVR, VFO-120, PS-30 power

sepply, SP-120 speaker. Extras. Mint condition. 2S. 754-4219.

: INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 754 0532.

I^ZY BOY Reclinar, Cherry k, cart-

French Provincial desk, wheel light fixture. Call 744-3730.

MITED NUMBER of swim

cfu

;lub memberships available. 752 4225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S^TsTRAorir rent. Con-

yiniant location. Highway 33, behind Putt-

River Bluff Road Putt Golf Course and The Out door Shop.^ll 752-5033, 0 AM-5 PM. After 5 p.m. call 754-2402.

N SALE-Can't afford to pau up these prices. Interuring mattress with foundation. Twin: 140 colls for only $79.95 set. Full: 252 coils for only $09.95 set.. Jamie's Furniture, 754-4027.

ON FLORAL sectional couch, one solid oak end table. $125 Call 3552323 after 4:40p.m.

N# SET OF WILSON X31 oolf clubs Including bag. Call 753-3205.

Okt WAY TitKEt to Los Angeles, CA on US Air to be used by or before 30th of May. $150. Call 754-3312.

POOL TABLE, new r slate bed, $095. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. GameWlorld, Inc, 1-021-3408.

SKAAIPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

fIiiSLES. $12.50 square, r'x14' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reiect plywood by unit W' $4.75, H'*$5.75, %"$4.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

TWO-BEDS:queen size with mattress and box springs; king size waterbed 752-2848 amr 3. TWO USED STORM doors, 2 used entrance wood doors, 34x80. Maple dinette set, Oriental yellow etagere. Call 744-4455.

USED OFFICE furniture-metal and wood desks, $40 and up; Executive, secretarial ana side chairs, $10 up; Tables and cabinets. Also, counter height cabi-

nets-wood with no top, $25 per * Office

section. Call Eastern Supply, 754-0900.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929. WATER HEATER - electric - 52 gallon - 4500 watts. $50. Call 355-2909 evenings.

WHEELCHAIR. Excellent con dition. 18 nnonths old. 754-5331 after5p.m.

WIND CHIMES A great

Mother's Day gift. Carolina tn

Crafts, 519 South Pitt Street. Open Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCRllRMOUi

1988 HOBIE Cat 14 with 1901

Long trailer, new trampoll $MW includes gear. Call 7S4-

9730.

1904 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Cali 754-9730.

SO WATt klagnavox stereo

I74314.

system. Call r POOL TABLl $100. Call 752-4314.

102

MobUtHomts For Sale

iLL, assume loan. 19050akwood Limited Edition; 14x72, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,lots of extras; over 18

months equlty-wlll negotiatef Call 8:00a.m.-h;00 754^4.

NEW 2-BEDROOM mobile home. Only 10% down and $142.70 per month Includes taxes, title fee, 3 years Insurance and free delivery and set up. Call 754-7490. Ask for J.Q.

12x45 CONNER, furnished, air conditioning, good condition, $3500.244-0493 after 4 p.m.

12x55 MOBILE HOME located

in front of Shady Knolls. Fur nished. $5200. Calf752 2425.

12x40,3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, set up In nice park. Call 758-3140. 12x40, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units, $4000. 524-4311.

12x40 9BE0R00M, excellent condition. Set up In good park. 7544I80L K-

1948 MOBILE home, 10x38, 2 bedrooms, furnished, perfect for beach, $2700.757-1148.

1904 14* WIDE 2-bedroom, 1 bath, central air, underpinning. Set up in nicest park in Green-$450and.

ville area. Only $4501 __________

payments of $174.73 per month. Call J Q . ......

at 754-0333 for details. 1905 MANSION doublewide, 24x48, central air, unfurnished, excellent condition, assume loan, must be moved. 355-4022.

1904 14 WIDE, payntents as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

(2) TWO-BEOROOM mobile homes for sale. 752-4577 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Afthiia llsHiM iv^npi^v iwiWv

FortelB

1971 AZAL, 12x40, . bedrooms, l bath, parttally fur-ntohod $4450. Call

1974 CNAMPlOh 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. fumlshod, dishwashor, contra! air, unrskirting, good condition, $7,800. Call 2f DA

197411x82 Hlllcroet, good condt tion. $4400. Calf 758-3004 days,

752-1043 nights. _

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 7S2-1

1970 OAkSoD, 14x40, 2 bedrooms, central air. call 752-4811 after 5.

1979 CONNER, 2 iMdrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments of $154.37 per montti. Free

at7*55$3*

1982 KNOX trailer, 14x54, Evans Trailer Park, $8900. Excellent condition. Call 355-2940 4 p.m.-9

p.m.,Monday-Frlday._

1904 CONNER, 3 bedrooms,! bath. Assume payments of $217

per month. Free delivery and at754-0333

setup.CallMlchaeD

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166

105 Musical Instruments jaSse^SRol"""""

E piano, good condition, $400.754-4449.

PIANO with matching bench, beautifully crafted, excellent condition, great investment for $825 negotiable. Wllllamston, 792-4209 after 4 p.m.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $499, only W per month

355-4002.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condl tIon. $250. Call SS1-S153, days.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

5 PIECE Simmons SD9 elec tronic drums, $1295. Also PA equipment for sale. 752-4314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No **Free Balloons No Free Hot Dogs

No Free Vacations

iiiii

We Just Offer You Tremendous Savings On Our

Entire Invenlery!!!

1987 K-5 BLAZER

Save $3600

1987 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON

Save $2300

1987 S-10 BLAZER 4X4

Save $2000

1987 MONTE CARLO SS AEROCOUPE

Save $2300

1988 BERETTA QT

Save $1400

1987 CELEBRITY

Save $2500

1987 CAVALIER Z24

Save $1900

1987 CAMARO

Save $2200

1987 SILVERADO

Save $2700

m m mm

1987 ASTRO LT VAN

Save $2100

CHE\/ROLETSi

1987 CAPRICE 1987 EL CAMINO

LS BROUGHAM

Save $2500 *2600

OMAi aanhcan KEY HUNT

Every Day Is Sale Day at

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room, fireplace, fencad4n McJyrard,^iy2ydanold. Lots of extras. 758-4209._

GOOD BUY. Recently painted. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home or rental property. 705 Mumford Road. Low $30's. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,155 5o3T

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools

Chamlcala. Supplies Construction

POOiAWaHT

355-7121

Hlwey43aouth.Ofeeiw)He. .

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

IIS Lottapountf

1J Mmmm Bmp BmIm

Mm laa t SlhmnMamwM

nm RVya HI WMnf Of am^OrO

Library: ptaaM contact nM M 7SfrMli.

Ciq& *e7^Sw%dreemeI

8ffIfMM klichfi mm psnM,

132 Commarcial Proparty

IM room comes aqutapad ylNh finplact. bulH-ln beSuMvaa. cMltog fan. No rainy day Muae-new roofi SHuatod on woodad mar tat-l,9. Ettata Realty Co.,030-10.

CMI Ta-MWer 758-59.

FOR RENTi 80 sqyart taat with perking. 7 Dlddnson Avenue. Cell

HUbOWNEDI

asssrs'jsjtirs

traas and flowan. large dacki Only $5 down. $29,9.

TWO BEOROONL one bath bungalow noar Boautart County Itot on 2l4.0nly HI J. ssdewn.

CONTEMPORARY In Lake

iltaworth with 2 bedrooms, Ion with wM bar, lacuni, dack, garaM and heavily woodad tot. 001^,7. tij) down.

CMIfordatollsond

P6i MlK h'Ltaii X teurent, formerly The Three StoersI Cell for dataitol HlgnHt Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

122 ButiRRM Opportunltias

A auilNkssr Buy or tell your buttoen with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarfcttIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United Statas. (iroanvilla, N.C. 355-7799, nighto 7544444.

ALL STELL BUILDINGS.

30x40, 40xM, 50x1 and largor. Factory costs. 757-3004.

HlcWk^Ws

757-1969 Anytime

Franchise, invest in Tindtr Box. Existing location available In Carolina EMt. TIndar Box In-' tamatlonal, 1-80O-322-4TBI.

lVNnDALI by <Kmor, 115 ^ury Rood, Willlomsburg tarmhouat, 4 bodrooms, m

aVtiHWSffSSiffSg:

borhood. Coll 355-21.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, M years expertonce working with chimneys and firepiacat. FIreplaca repair, chimney caps installed, Krecns for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-39, Farmvllle. NC.

LYNNALE/dtLEkftifV Hovon. $181,0. Traditional homo anchantmont. Central air, formal dining room, wolk-ln ctosats, 4 bodrooms, 3 baths. PLUS *2-car garage *Ont owner *Trat lined sh^^Great family area *Qutot street'Family room Eot-ln kitchon *Pontt7 'Study. Ffr^^. Duffus Raolty, Inc.

130 Real Estate

REAL ESTATE talttperson needed-On site manager of satos for new W home development. Training for job provided. Call Mika Aldrldgt at Aldrldgt A SouttwrlandT7S4-3S.

MOflVte

SELLER

Noortho laktin LoktGlenwood, our throo bodroom contom-porary givn you fishing rights. Stont firaploct, two baths and lots of troos. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 3,0 squort toot Including two

SKJlSX.iSS**'* "

)$A4M1,Days 750-1535, Nights

140 Farms For Laasa

FOR SALE 25,0 pounds of tobacco at 25 par pound. Call 9444W7or7M-18fs.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN BY OWNER. Excaltont location, 3 bedrooms, 17 square taet, central air 1VS baths, new kitchen, laundry room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, large den, plenty of closets, workshop, carport, new roof, great neighborhood, lots of trees and shrubs, storage buildings and privacy fence. 204 Verna Avanua. 744-4W7.

NEW HOUSE for saw by ownor. On ^ acrt lot. 3 bedrooms^ don. kitchon, car^e 2 full baths,

'LTST&S

tknol. Bolvoir aroa. Call 7-94. Attar 4,7-1044or 7M-4437.

NEW THREE BEDk()OM brick ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing costs! Only $49,0. Hignite Realtors, 7-l949anytlmo.

BY OWNER 1301 Johnston Street, University area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, den, separate garage, paved driveway, 2 sto^ white wood siding, and Kreanadporch. Oil heating, 1074 square toet. Asking prke 574,9. Call 750-7743 for an appointment. No Realtors please.

NICE HOMES to (irifton for salt. 3S5-SM7 or 524-4147.

PRESTIGIOUS WESTHAVEN. 2 Story Williamsburg. 4 badrooms, 2V$ baths, all formal areas, with fireplace, located to quiat cul-da-sac, within walking distance to city park. $1,900. Call3-4344aftar4p.m.

AAkELY WILL YOU gat another chance on a home llko this! Three bodroom brick ranch with 2 toll ceramic baths, greatroom with flroploc, garagt and corntr lot and 0 vary attrac-tlvo loan assumptlonl Only 23 years toft on this mortgage with payments under 54 including taxes and Insurance. Asking 544.9. Hignlto Raaltors. 7Sf 1949anytimo.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 badrooms, 2V5 baths, 20 square taat, fireplace, large corner tot, nice neighborhood. 13 East Wright Road. $70,0. 7$2-l9nlghtsand weekends.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage building. $54,5. 7S442Hni^.

CUStOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-000-9-5211 anytime.

ROLLING MEADOWS Ideal

Space. 541,9. Enticing ranch beasts energy efflclancy. Under censtructlen. Quiat street, great family area, heat pump, car^lhg, oat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garage, Westmlnistor Built, HOW Warranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-S39S.

E.C.U. STUDENTS will love this location and you'll lovt the 3 stories! 2 bedroom condo with 1V5 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, full basement and only $41,0. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

SMARTER HOME In ritton on Dawson Read. Low 040's. Call Kan Edwards M 744-3255 or Hignlto Realtors, 7-1949.

ELMHURST aHIA. Gplit level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 17 square feet,

gsia,-*

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio homes. You can purctiasa anawpMto homa that to MaaNy

localad M a Mlat naighborhoed, convenlant lo shopping, and

naar hospital. Eac?^m provides 2-bedropms, 1 bath, heat

pump and A/C, landscapad, and woodad with beautiful pines.

Mid 40's.

WINTERVILLE area This lovely modular home to situated on e 3/4acro lot In Gold Loaf Estates. This home features a spacious ireatroom with e cathodral celling and a firepteca. Chein-IInk fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Lovaly 3-bodroom home with living room as well as dining area over-looking the sunken family room. Complimonting this homo to an

attached gara^ cmpsft wltti tots of storage and cabinets.

This beeu^ of a home to situated on e largo lot In this picfurosque neighborhood enhanced with

tennis couHs, clubhoiuso, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY m story 3-bedroom, 2'A bath Farmhouse plan to a charmar. Master bedroom to 1S'x12'4" plus dress

ing area with walk-ln closef, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a iS'xtr greatroom are special taatures, well arranr "

TOP SOIL AND SAND Small loada Call 758'8779 aftar 6 p.m.

please the most selective buyer.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

SBARCHINO for the right townhouse? Watch Closslfflid everyday.

ISO Und For Sale

Help Wanted

Part Time Night Shift

Muat bo noM, henoat and dopondabla. Profar non-drlnkor. Apply to parson only lo Don or Dave. Prol-oua applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Qraqno StroM

BY OWNER 8 cleared residen tiel loto at t4JM0 each. Terms of $5 down and 81 par month. Located In the Simpson area. 754-35.

ARES ON HIGHWAY 43, occoM rood from now bypass. 5595,0. Hignlto Raaltors,^57-1919 anytime.

48 ACRES behind Staton House fira station. 1149,8. Hignlto Raaltors, 757-1949 anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BRANDYWInI EsW. 2 large woodad lots. 512,8 each. WlH finance. Call 7-23Mdays.

LIVEWOOb. waodad tot tor ule ^ owner. 744-2878 deys; 754-8K7 nights.

CSTi PM uU wilb sepHc system and wator. No down paymant. Guarantaad financing. Call 758-51.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low At

$18.00

Per Day Sharpaat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ftlllbENTiAL lot. LocatoJ 4 mltot out of Poctolus. U/tM of an ocro. 758-45.

RIVEN HILLS, WOodod lots. Water and sawar. From $12,0. 75407.

WlbTltlViLLi. Urge residential loto, SI2.9W. Cali Carl for details. Dm^ Rutty. 758-19.

IVk 4taii noar Wtotorvlltal Only 57,5. Loto of traw and pHvato rood. Hignlto Rultors, 757-1949 anytlmo.

1S3 LoanstMoftgagas

^iIUdeIi tiome equity luns, no application lees. RatoiM,NC. I-M8^443-1949.

SPECIAL

r, *

1 K Safe

H Modal S-1 y Special Price

122

Rag. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS EvmSt 712-im

1SS Resort Proparty For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN M Pepper truM Attanttc Buch. Cafim 28.

inOTtPUL Wd6AI6 water

front tot on Pomllce. noor BMh, NC. 8I8J. ON witar Iota, fJ8aach. 7S8aM0attor 5.

Imehald Plantation

fovmhouM baautltolly land-sko^ ruktanttal davalopmanf m feiparald.ltto near btachu with Bogue Sound oeom, eacu-rlty gato, IMitad tonnto courta and swimming pool, clubhouu.

bodroom, 2VS both unit tor uta by ownor M loea thu current a^elMl and ulling price. Call

NrStltv

prTHiFmrariiw

11*y *rir ^ *-

fXTXPDrTB^i^

aUS-"

Larga M. graot view, lens plar, 2boMtllp%mM0. Call 7Vi0

Saltar

lita,

iILII iw Bogua IT badrowt, Mr,

L lW,

157

MST

wFwrermrrs

Oaks tawnhouia. 3-badroem, IVk baths. W% FHA loan

baths. w% FHA loan astumjp-tten. No points, no ciMing cpafi $20 equity end move In or sm

par month. Rental to coupletan-to.CMIA.Norlandw^7S84l197 KMerrttt 754-9721 aft|rSp.m

i7 VUk iMMnnSt

$134 and sisa, but you baen unabla to buy that

have

buy that first heme, wo hava financing fa fit

your noadi. Monthly paymtnta TowntNNnw' * ^ll * col^'* 9li

047-40.

tW&IIMMfUMfHUit

In cemplax with pool and tannls

court. Convantant to howitai andmallJ^^

40 square taat. Convenlant location. Highway 33, RIvar

Bluff.Read 'bahid PuH-Futt Golf Cpuria and The Outdoor

Shop. CMI 752-5033, 0 AM-S PM. Aftar5p.m. call 754-24.

wTiSuXir-toST

____________ IRatii

Storage Building, hoatad, fenced, Ralal^ Avanua, behind A.B. Whitley, inoorporatad. Call 7S2-

AMrtmonts

Rent

I 2 bedroom

ok or nice 3 bedroom house Homtlecators 7-1375 Foe A' P*Pit Pl$ to live. 1 bodroom apartmonto, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $27S. Water Included. Brand new, washar/d^ hookups, no pata. Security deposit ra^rsd. Ap .....la from h

proximataly 1 mile < tal. Call 754-1454.

hoopl-

A SINGLE-BEOAoM apart-ment. Carpatad, all atoctrlc, air conditioned. 424 WMt 5th Street. 10 par month. 754-7215.

A two BEOAoom apartment 2 blocks from ECU. 5295 per month. 754-7009 or 7504M91. ABSOLUTELY OUNtAV Manor. One bodroom, private, quiet, appliances. All aloctric. Washar-d^ hookup. Naar hospital. $225 IncludM wafer, tow utllittas. 754-3377/754-77.

ABSOLUTELV attractive apartmant; Shsnandosh area; 2-hodroem, appllancH, dish-

14; rsnt $3: Call Ron 7-3S34 (day or night).

AFTER MAY Otti, 2 bodroom duplex, RIvarbluff. Fully

caiipotad, tnorgy offlctont, appliances,. washtr/dryer hook-

'/dryer h

ups, firoplact. Call 75fr2079.

AWkAttlVl ONE bedroom

apartmant. $245 month. Wi

athar/dryer hook-up/ bakeny/nopats. Call 754-4334.

AVAilaAle

aPAIl 1 2

bedroom, iw bath aparbnent with flroplaca located behind Putt-Putt. $325 DOT month. One yqar toaio and deposit rtqulrod. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at

355-20.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

In Shenandoah Village. 2

iMvvWVinf ITS wfvi nnwtvm/wWrn

witti haalpump^ dtahwasher.

well kapt. 025 per month. 1 year's waso and daposit ra-gulrad. No pats altowsd. Call Siirfc BrwiJi Realtors M 355

apartmant. Assuma or sub-taMa.l3.79fr579.

AVAILAILt iUlll D 2 badroom, twrbath Miptox. Kitchan appliances Includid. 110a month. Call Farbas Real-

xYtiir

and 2 bedroom dupiox apartmants, S17S and $iparmonlh.SSS-241

AZALEA GARDENS'

ANI

artlnalta! imrgy offlctant. frsa watar and

sawor, optional washers, drysrs, cable tv. Couples or stogies only. $l9Sa inoi^. 4 month taaia. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couptat or singles. Apartments and moblto homes In Azalea Gardsns. naar Brook Vallty

Country Club.

CantoctJ.T.or Tommy Wlllto 754-7015

BRCiK^ib

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washar/drvtr hook-ups, wator and sowar tur-ntohadTCMila avallabla. $2 per month. 7Q-429S or 7SB4199.

CAARIAAA NdUS Apart monto, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhousoe. Ml electric, fully

carpotod, pool and laundry

754-34.....

room. Call 754-34 aftor 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom townhouM with 1W baths. AIm 1 badroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includliw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Fraa basic cable TV, watar and sawtr. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannls court, club houie.7-1SS7

elfYi -euAT Apart mants. 1 bedroom fully carpttad, ail appHancas, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hookuM, watar and sawor tor-ntohod, cable avallabla, no stu-dtnto. 35S-M11 or 754-54.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bodroom apartments 355-4003-anytlmo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, taaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-litlas, swimming pools,

dry facllifies, fully carpttad.

Ofllce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

APPiCiteMt. 2 bedroom townhousa to wooded m 754-4295 nights.

BXetOTiVe apartment fur nished in Twin Oaks. 2-bedrooms, IVS-baths, phone.

Dedroomt, m-baths, phone, gable tv. utilities paid. SMO per month. Call Allan 8 a.m.-S p.m., AAonday thru Friday 7-3191.

AAonday thru Friday 7-31' tktAA LARGE One Bedroom

npartments. Beautifully fur-nlsM, part utilitias. Block from

tampus. Available Junt 1. Call 752-2491 now.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Largo

GrwmWsy

2 hodrMm gardan

... Mr. Frsa basic cabta TV, watar and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptoygroundond pool, abundant

paHimg. Pots oltowsd. AdlfNnt

mmsBmmmr

1 A 2 btdroem gordin apart,

monts with; wall-to-woll

wryMr QOnfiBCTiwiw WBnwMBHBr#

disposal, swimming pool, privata dack and much mors. Coll 919-944-4794 oran3-1094 orwrlta: P.O.BOX42S Washto^^NC278

nRSIMGFft THE PROFESSIONAL

MIA SHILOH DRIVE. Two badroom, m balh townhousa fully tqulppod with antrgy offi

ciant oppliancos, storogo, washor-dryar hdok-ups. Avail

able AAayl.

184B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath chiptax with window troatmonts provided to $335 monthly rant. Outside storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2 full bath gordan apartmant ready for occupancy, dm to PCMH. Fully ailn>M and has washar/dryar hook-ups.

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Ono-half month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy oHklont appliances. Quitt surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer Intorlor with ns. Eachh

coiling fans. Each has own pMIo or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer tn-loymont.

154 LEXINGTON SQUARE.

beautiful 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhomt avallabla for July 1 rsntal. All whirlpool appliances and GE washer and aryar Included. Private patio and outside storage.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and wator furnishad. No chlldron, no pots. Deposit and loaso. 45 a month. Call 754-5W7.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy afflctant heating and cooltog. Laundry faclllttas. 1209 Charim

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

184. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Badroom Gartn Apart-

ments'Appliancas tornishad. iat*Central heat and

carp.. -------- ----- ----

alrFrN Bask Cable TVPbol and laundry faciHttat*24 hour

emorgoncy malntenanco LocaM off

---------- East lOlh Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

hours 9:00-5:, AAonday

752-3519

CUS$IFIED DISPUY

,-Amn(can

TRUCK^& AUTO 0I0WI005 Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

TRUCKS

FRANCHISED DEALER

liwnsasDMZ

> 24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-G635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Donald Frattnan Parts t Sorvico Dlroetor J.D. Qocfloy, Jr.

SAfVleo Itonagor . cutiomAr SatMaction All Work Quaranteod *

RepMr work done on any make or model, medium or heavy duty truck. Labor Rate $28 per hour.

Wb would Him to tako ttils opportunity to thank all of our cuatomars for your

lOfh Amwl REE POOL SCHOOL SEMIHAR

HsrrlS* BsnQUSt Room (aeroaa from Qraanvilla Pool)

Thursday, May 7th 7:00 P.M.

To take the hassle out of pool care, coeie to the Pool School for Baquacr.

Laarn mora about Baqua(:a. tha uniqua chtorkia-fraa tanMiir that glvas you ifl ttw prolaction of (kitortrw, wNhout ttia axtra work. OM or oorna in to ragiatar.

iiiwii wprgiiii^^ aw .

NKMWAV 48 ioum. anxs NMK

3SS-7121

141

pTiancH Inciudtd, patio, 1io.

m iMdr^, II4S. Watar and Mwar Included. I monthdapoeit. Call 7S3-sm (leave iriMaM) 100 Worth WaverlyStrea^^*

FUNISHEO two bedroom, teth apartment at Lexington. Square. Central heat and alrl all

tfPlggW

apartment. 1 from unlver-LEjato^ Street. Avall-abte itnmedlataly. tap. 750-529.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In

SSSfJl

(XIURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

percent leu than comparable unite), diehwaeher, washer dryer hook-upe, cable TV,wall to^all carpet, thermopane wln-dowe, extra Ineulatlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

a-S Saturday 1-S Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

wfeAR ECUl i bedroom $150 Friite, etoveor blgSbedroom 40 Romelocators 752-137$ Fee

NR HOSPITAL 2 Bedroom, a bath duplex. Vary clean. S3S0 month. 3iS^. OSIMIOTO nights. NW1 BEDOOM apartments. Waeher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-ttenlng,appllancu. 756-3343

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, taimlt courto, cable TV. 24 hour

IS!3IS*Sp'Si'iS

Univertlty. Furnished apart ments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 M^nks Road.

Ofii, AND two bedroom apart-ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

and colB watwr, Norl' 7iOOS4Sar7aM035.

WMd- 301 Nbrth

ggf ________

Fully fur

nWwd. ^laau ter May aM

SisaWm;,!!;

6,7-007-3142.

^-li^l>lraomwlth *300 HomehKators 7S2-iv's FOe*

badreom apartments. 753-3005.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom

OHIco hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1TUDTHSIN6

caftans QUARTERS. Ent

12th Str^ > bedrooms

ECiT. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer

nOOK-MpS

CEDM COURT. 2 bedroom, m bath townhoutt with patio and

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bedroom apaH-menfs only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stem and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnlshod rooms for rent. Utllltim Included. Share bath ^ kitchen. Laundry on site.

of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus anddowntown..

COTANCHE STREET. One becfroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to UHnjiw from this convenient

UNGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove in this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appllancu, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and c^le Included In *300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 200 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments located right on the river. Laimdry on site.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919)758-6061

Ask for Lisa

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Kiver llliiiff

"Spacious AffordaMa Luxury Apartimnta"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus^Servlce

161

iSrSSr

available at Mj^nsar (teTmnilt^^ C^^^

WMIiklTi. 3_iiodroom apart-

as'a.stMiLeE

sd. no pats. 7S0-3S after 4D.m.

TRIETilSKQBrBPpOr

Phone

near University. S339 7S24370.

TOhifi BEDiM duplex. Stenclli Drive. Appllancu, tile bath, oil furnape and air, living

idsposit. 7S3-:

Ti|i666L66kiil6taiius

and tell us what you noedi All areas, prices,

Homelocators 733-1

#61 AtWt. 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appli ancos. JMdOIOafterOpm.

VW lORdM apartment ter rant. HoapHal area. 737-1445.

ridTibftbM. fiuiiv

able May 1. Located at I310 Esst 14th Street. Call 732-*l79. itA Nidi apartment In NautIM s^ng. 109-A Eric Court. *373. Call Jack Edwards, 75e-3010 or 730-3024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, mbath townhousu.

WSTHILL Townhouu. 1 mile from hospital. Like now, 2 bedrooms, 210 baths, cable

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two - ^Joxss located In a

qylot ruidentlal community In Heritage Village featuring: Groafrpom with cathedral cell-

" energy

trage r

'^.51

nsctkms, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One bedroom rentals begin at 3200.2 bedrooms begin at 23.1 handicapped unit available. Rent bu-ed on Income. Tor application, call or comeV 12^1. Tuu--*

1 b6dR00MI 10 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom brick dwiex *250 Homelocators 753-1375 Fee I ROOM partially furnished apartment. AAale only. $165/ month including utllitlu. Available now. Call Kenat7-7401.

riibkM, 110 bath townhouu apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. 10 per 1 bedroom. 1

Cheyenne Court, avail. Awi11. *235 per month. Leau and security ds^t required. Duffus

Rwlty, Inc. 750-2075._

BEOROOMIS, IV5 baths, heat p, appllancu, fireplace, 1t/leau. *325,750-9349.

163 Buslwss Rentals Ap3HSSLY^^5m

toet of apace for leau. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of (rreenvllle Boulevard and Hk^ay . Call Daughfridge OllCompany, 750-1345.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wiltebjhby Park. New 3-bad^, 3 bath condo with 1320

Wqposbl, swrmmlng pool and tennis courts. *4N par month. One ywr lease and depult re-qulmd.^Clark Brandi Rut tors 335-2000.

ZSIiyillllllf To Hosplfal and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouu. *325.730-4746

W 66bll0dMl, m hath neighborhood. $320 per month

&tsris^ista:

WTHILLS CNbO for rent, 2V5 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile ^ hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-0002 or 750-7541.

173 Housm For Ront

rasan SSSreofw?

ok or 3 bedroom * bath i Homelocators 7-l373 Fu AVAILABLE "MaPcH 1

.T5

$450

AVAILABLE MaPcH 1 In Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 1300 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years toau and depult required. No pets allowed. Call Oark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

available may 20, Ragland Acru, WInterville 3 bedrooms, m baths, contemporary home with da^, fireplace, dishwasher, and hut pump. 1320 square feet. $525 per month, 1 yurs iMu and deralt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in pinerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's leue and dsMlt required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Rul-tors at 355-2000

AVAILABLE MAV 9. 3-Mroom, IW-bath. Ill Woodslde Road. $320 per month plw de-pult. Call 7M-9274 after 0 p.m.

WNTRYI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bjsdrow 75 near town others Homelocators 752-1375 Fu ORIFTON, 2 story houu, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room,

a['srstK'di!

750-0195 or 750-2433.

^6Pokk6N+-109tolum Ua Avenue. Central hut, 3-4 bedwms. m baths. $315 toonthly. Call Allen 0 a.m.-5 PJn., Mpnday thru Friday 750-3m.

MOUSE FOR RENT. 2 or 3 Wrooms, large corner lot, Ay^. Avallabw now. Depult:

$m. $W a month. Call 99-290-4440 after 0 p.m.. Anydlme weekends.

WANT TO SELL LIVEST0CK7

Ron a Claulfled ad for quick responu.

NEARLY NEW HM for rent In country. 3V5 ml In from O.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2 0. month. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associatn. 355-7000.

Three bedroom brick

ranch, 1V4 baths. Located In Greenville area In excellent neighborhood. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished. 75 a month. De^it required. No pets. Call aftu 5 p.m., 025-4971.

tHrEE bedroom brick in country. 10 mlln from (Jreen-vllle, 3V5 mlln from Ayden, RPR 1110. Available on or before June 1. $300 per month. I-522-1359 evenings only.

2 BEOROOMI House $200 Fridge, stove or 3 bedroom $300 Homelocators 7-1375 Fee

go to

SLASSID ads will work for you to find cnh buyers for your unused items. To place

your ad, phone 7-OIOO.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYTREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON EVERY SINGLE USED CAR & TRUCK IN OUR INVENTORY!

173 Housot For Ront

HSpaFdEMW.IdaTfSF

prONiNonal opupte. Sunroom,

room.'3

kitchen and dining area with u-pliancn. Heat and air, electrtc or Imt pump. $400 rent and de-^fjiyarlaau required. Call

iluiE.FR RENT. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Niu location. Call 750-9475. kibi. PET your problem^ all w, M can help you solve your probl^ quicker. Call today I Homelocators 7-l375 Fu.

ffl'A NIVtHtitY. 2 bed^ dwiex. $200. 1204-A Forbn StraeT Call 7504)705.

174

Townhousn For Ront

wmsss

ito bath, all . washer/dryer hook-In Sa^fleld Townn, ^..'n>onth.3g-5te1 or 750-2451.

Tkrp bedroom fKlrkHiE with m baths, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hoNum,

179

Mobilt Homos For Ront

TVuXSRURT Tbedraomoi^

to town or 2 bedroom 2 bath $225 Homelocators 7-l375 Fu FSMiiHib mobile home to Shady Knolis. 2 bedrooms. $200 a month plw dapoait. 740-0737. kiAll 66CtkVILLfe.

Off

Balvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms,) Mlvate lot, $175 a month.

tYP HEREI tired of looking? Need It now? Need affordable pricn? Surch no more Call Homelocators 7-l375 Fu. SUMMER RENTLonly, Shady Knoll, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, $200 per month furnished, 1 or 2 people only. Call 537-0919.

Tjko BEDROOMS, available

pies only.

May 1, good location, furnished, washerTdryer, couplet 750-2702 or after 0.

^BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. Set up in Branch's Estates. $225.752-20*4 after 5.

TOIIdrom. furnished. *165 per month plus depult. 752-10or 7504)779.

TWO-BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished. Wuher/dryer. No dtlldru, no pets. 7S04W0).

TlfO BEDROOM, extra dun, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 5 mitos south of Gremville. 750-2534 or 740-2092.

TWO-BEDROOMS, 2 bath, fully furnished, central hut/aIr 20.

74694,7M-5W._

Tim BEDROOM mobile home, bath, washer/dryer hookup, air, undnplnnlng, partially furnished. Days, 7-i0O3. Nights, 757-1542.

1MD 2 bedroom Mobile honi; $130 and up. Alu Mobile home lot for rut. No pets and no children. 750-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville to Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1072 or 74)978.

2 GEMOOMI $150 pot ok here or 2 Mroom $1 Private lot Homelocators 7-l375Fu

i bEDROOMi, completely furnished, no pets. 752-0196.

* EE0R008, washer and air, 2 mlln from Greenville, 750-U72 after 0 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

5f^lN6L^^^j^iu

tote^fu rent. Call 756-4015 or

QUICK-ACTION Claulfled Ads are the answer to pauing on your exfru to someone who wants to buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161 OHice Space For Rent

Court Houu (betwau Coffmans and First Citliens Bank). Thru offlcu. Individually or together. Tetophom answering andnMep-tion servlcn available. 7-0**l.

COLONIAL HElbirri. Private offtoe. ytllittos furnished. $ per month. 757-1020.

SSMilNtlN kTitk and warehouu space with secured parking. 750^.

DbWiltWN.

2 rums and

recaption aru. Vary nIu, eco-nomkal and private. Utillttos

gjSiriUS!",

or 750-

FW bELUXE 1st floor oHIcn and suites for rent on the By-Pau, $7.50 per square foot, utillttos and (anitorlal servlcn fru. 750-2792.

NEW EkCUtiV offlu suites tor lean at 301 Wnt 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utillttos. $0.50 to .75 per square foot. Call onto Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7S2-50W or 7M-5355.

NICE OFFICE SUITE available on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David NIchols/D.G. Nichols

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 1500-3500 square fut. Approximately a square foot. Call 757-0123 or 7^05.

OFklC SPACE or store for rut at 001 Dickinson Avenue and FIckton Strut. Call 756-7500.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for

rut, 1* South Charin Boule-vard. Call 750-7078.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Pluucall 7M-9404.

17 SQUARE fut, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Crou/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 7524)703 or 750-2130.

184

Resort Property For Rent

LUXuf^cffNFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Buch. Rates cutopto50%. Sleeps0.7M-04W.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utllltin Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,7S0-61.

UNFUNISHED room near University. $75 per month plw utillttos, deposit. 7564)059.

192 Roommate Wanted

^^rna^^n^ for townhouu at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. Pul,

FEMALE TO rut V4 houu. $75 plus Vt utllltin. Call 758-3060 after 5:30p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Non-smoker. 752-0914.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share home to Belvedere. Grad student or profeuional preferred. Mwt like dogs. Call 355-6064 days or 756-90M nights.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. $145 per month, Vi utllltin. 355^2041

ilOOMMATE(S) NEEDED, $145 per month negotiable plw Vi utnittos. May contlnw month to month. Short walk to campus. Call 752-3957.

19$ Roommala Wanted

192 Roommate Wanted

f SHARE 2 twdroom newly remodeled townliouM with sfudent/profeulonel to humen rwouree. Rmjt: $155 plw to utiWlei. If intorettod, ptoeu cell7S6-724*efter5p.m.

x FEMALE roommatoi wonted, young proteetlcnel or mature tedant to (here home to block

ssskBS*

TueBday.MBy8.1967 ^

194 WantGdTpBuy '

ComgUjMnCjTMO^^

198 Wanted To Rant

naadad. Juu and July. Call 757-6390batore5p.m.

A1TINTI0N LADIBI

(and Gentlaniafi)

I sold ovar $265,000.00 In log home pao> kagas sinca January 1, 1987. Thats $26,500.00 worth of commissions In Just 4 monthsi

Amarlcan Lincoln Homos Salas Program has offarod ma my first real opportunity to earn big money and raaHy oontrlbuta to my familys futuro.

Mary Lou Batten Wilson, NC

Obviously, Mary Lou Is one of our stars. But all of the woman (and quita a few of the man) on our sales force have similar stories to tall.

How much do you want to earn this year? $30,000? $50,000? Mora?

If your dreams are big enough, our pro* gram can help make them coma true.

Call today for details. Our comprehensiva training program (offarod at no charge) starts May 13,1987!

1-800^682-8127 (TolMraa In NC)

Bill Yalch, V.P. Salas American Lincoln Homes

LL VOM USED TELEVI-Claulfled way. Call

PLANTOS

walkS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p,m.

DIRECTIONS Frofii Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street F xtensior' past BrooK VDHev E xit

For niore information Ccill oiir mod(3l home. 7S6 9074

\ 1' 11 i( II;. C

WESTMINSTER HOMES S-Mill:, ilni D

\ VVcvct h.icuMt Ldmp.tru K , ,|ili if v

/56-3500

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

we wit*

at 8:30lUHSSiS

Fofd

DEALERS WELCOME

This will definitely be our biggest used car sale in our history! We have all the cars & trucks marked so low that you will be amazed! ......................

All of the vehicles will be priced on the

windows. We have over 50 used cars and trucks in stock - everything from Fords to Hondas, Lincolns, Chevrolets, Pontiacs and the list goes on. There will be a car or truck on the premises that will suit your price range and your desire.

These cars and trucks are fully reconditioned ahd ready...for you to drive off the lot!

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORDlOtti Strat A 264-BypaM Greenville. N.C. 919-7584)114

CBM0LN6A

lAitaoii

{

>10 lllio

Mwty n^novwi, t^.o.

luoy, My&, lytf/INIixon Papers Put

: By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Anodated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - They are pdly fragments of sentences, mean-to someone who doesnt know Rie background. But they have the frBwer to take histmans ba 0^ Office during the darkest days ofWatorgate.

'Among the quarter-milli(Mi pages of dust-dry documents opened to ppUic view by the National Aix^ves OB Monday were the notes meticu-taisly kept by John D. Ehrlichman at meetings he had with his boss, President Richard M. Nixon.

^ ;They cast light on one mans personal view of one of the most thoro^y examined periods in Ainerican history - the 26-month

period between the Watergate break-in on June 17,1972, and Nfatons emotional resimtion on Aug. 9,1974.

There are dozens of Ehrlichman notes in the files, but one set is particularly stril^. Those are the notes he took in a conversation with the president on April 15, 1973, the Sunday on which Nixon was tbkl by a Justice Department official, Henry Petersen, that he should fire Ehrlichman and chief of staff H.R. Haldeman.

That day, too, Nixon had a conversation with John Dean, the White House counsel who had been spilling the Watergate story to prosecutors.

H & E to grand jury, says one notation. Magnider plead' Mon.

Make statement ... ex-plosive...moving fast to keep ahead ofErvin.

Encapsuled in those phrases, was a warning to Nixon by Petosen that Haldenum and Ehrlichman might be indicted; that Jeb Stuart Magruder, the No. 2 man on Nixons redaction committee, was plea-bargaining; that Nixon was worried about the investigation being conducted by the Senate Watei^te committee whose chairman was Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.

Gray, where are documents? says another notation. L. Patrick Gray, the acting chief of the FBI, had told prosecutors that Ehrlichman suggested he deep six papers that were found in the White House safe of

burd^figureE. Howard Hunt.

Agributing the next remark to Haldeman, - Ehrlichman noted: ;i)ean described docs. Fieiding saw them. Terribly sensitive. &aled OvtfioGray.Sensitive. Fred Fldding was Deans assistant.

Must call Gray, theyll ask him ut them,

r^C^^QOQ

indicted: to plead guty -

Gray, theyl EhrU(^ two choices

noted. He open if he

and to plead innocent voluntary leav of absence.

In his memoirs Nixon noted that on ^ 15 he broached the idea ttqit H^deman and Ehrlichman possibly take leaves of absence. Two we^

later, Nixon asked and got the resig-nation of two of the finest pubhc servants it has been my privilege to know.?

Other fragments stand out in Ehrlichmans notes.

E to GJ in a week. He expected to be called before the grand jury quickly.

How.wifi Dean plend? % & H getattorneys. - ^ r

After Dean talked with Nixon that day, Nixon called Ehriidunan into his (^ice again to brii$ him'im to date,

Either Will testify'or be subpoenaed tell truth,*^ Ehrlichmans

notes say. He recorded that according to law. *Both are involved, r^ardlessofmotive.

The notes reflect that Nixon askMl Dean what was to be done and that the counsel replied that he. Dean, was the most vulnerable to charges and that H&E can beatit.

It didnt work out fhat w^.

For bis cooperation. Dean was allowed to plead g^fy to a sin^e count of conspiiicy to obstruct justice. He served lil7 days in prison.

Elurliehman and Haldeman were convicted of ^obstr Each man aerved^^ on. .

inpris-

Supreme Court Decision On Women In Rotary May Affect Other Clubs

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Private oigi^tions engaged in public activities are likely to find it more difficult to exclude wmnen members following the Supreme Courts decision in a case involving Rotary clubs.

In a 7-0 ruling that is being hailed as a breakthrou^ for sexual equality, the justices said Monday that states m^ force Rotary International to amnit women as members. Other major men-only and women-only groups will be affected 1^ the ruling, say both womens r^ts advocates and representatives of organizations that limit member-ibyi

may be some mens golf clubs that could get smne comfort out of this. But anyone who does some

thing in the public eye should be scared to death, said William P. Sutter, a lawyer for Rotary International.

Mary Ray Oaken, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, said the ruling reco^zes the importance of breaking down barriers to women in social organizations.

One qS Uk reasons women have been d^ed access to boardrooms is that women have been denied access to the old-boy network, she said, adding that sne intends to apply immediately for membership in a Rotary club in her hmnetown of Cadiz, Ky.

The ruiing, while applying only to Rotary clubs, provides guidelines suggesting that many private organizations may have to comply

with state laws requiring equal :accommo&tions.

cess to public______________

The justices u(dirid a (California law that bars Rotary International from ousting local chapters that have women members.

In widening the impact of a 1964 ruling that states may force tiie Jaycees to admit women as fidl members, the court said Rotary clubs are j^blic accommodations because of their size, hi^ turnover rate, many public activities and participation by non-members.

Justice Lewis F. Powell, in his opinion for the court, added that it is significant that Rotary clubs seek news media coverage of many of their central activities.

In sum, RoU^ Clubs, rather than carrying on their activities in an atmosphere of privacy, seek to keep

their windows and doors open to the whole world, Powell said.

Deputy Attorney Gteneral Marian M. Jcdinston of (Califinmia said the ruling could have a dramatic iihpact, breai^ down barriers created by traditionally men-only groups.

I think the decision makes it clear if a group is involved in public sector affavs, it cannot claim immunity from state regulatiim, she said.

Symbolically it also has timen-dous importance, she added. Traditionally, mens clubs have this mystique. The ruling shows that just because discrimination is traditional, its not lawful.

Rotary International President M.A.T. Caparas said in a statement that the ruling was a surprise but that Rotary will, of course, abide by the decision of the court. Take a break with'Ken:

Looking for something new?

Try the St. Andrews Pub. Tuesdays its singles for darts and doubles on Thursdays.

Then every Wednesday..: have your caricature done by Roger Kammer^r.

Plus peat food, great tompany and the best selection anywhere of foreign beer.

Looking for something new... its here!

OpeBfrMKi:NMM.-Sat.

Lounge Manager

166-1161

400SiAnAmraDr.

J>id30%io50%jo^ON EVERYTHING!

ftll'OF DIAMONDS

Retail $1295SPECIALNOW

Ccucit f)l DiciiiKjndsSALE $599\

Pt'l'lil $RVi.

7 Corul' )l ()k jiTiunds

SALE $699!

1 7 Carol of Diamonds SALE $5691

PHtoil $8?.SO. AGoi Cham&^Stwq Tyiomi}!

\:AW!^ HIS AND HERS

SR/4

ONE Carat of Diamonds S^if $599! Retail $)195

5774

1 2 Carat of Diamonds SALE $3991 Retail $675 5674

1 4 Carat of Diamonds SALE $249! Retail $450

DIAMOND STUDS

193 192 lOK

4 full cut diamonds

$199! each Retail $295

WIDE BAND CLUSTER

\mr

7596

SALE $49.50! Retail $75

759fi

1 10 Carat of Diamonds SALE $99.50\ Retail $150 7599B

1 6 Caraf of Diamonds $149! Retail $225

EARRING JACKETS

78/5 (lacket only)

8 lull cut diamonds

SALE $219! Retail $325

D fl

7821 (lacket only)

2 full-cut diamonds

SALE $179! Retail $25C

7861LS (jacket only)

16 genuine sapphires

SALE $149! Retail $225

5262

1 2 Carat of Diamonds impressive wide band

SALE $599! Retail $895

BRIDAL SETS

- .1 2199

!'f *'V I both rings

" V - ' sale$Z99\

Retail $600

both rings

SALE $299\

Retail $450

2015 both rings

SALE $449!

Retail $675

5848

8 full-cut diamonds

SALE^]99\

Retail $325

ANNIVERSARY

RINGS

5917

5 Carat of Diamonds

SALE $299!

Retail $450

5809

5 Carat of Diamonds SALE ^259\

Retail $395

CLASSIC SOLITAIRES

Well Show You Solitaires In Every Price Range

650 05 Carat

SALE^99\

Retail $150

653 10 Carat

SALE $149!

Retail $225

486R 15 Carat

SALE $199!

Retail $295

^pry^jbiect to change without notice enlarged to show detail all total weights are approximate <^tcU^tUVjClj(J QTjOJV

PENDANT JACKETS

7755P 4 full-cut diamonds 8 cultured pearlsSALE ^229\

Retail $325

52IIS

8 genuine sapphires 2 full-cut diamonds 1 2 CARAT Gem Weight

SALE ^299\ Retail $450

7455P ? full-cut diamonds 4 cultured pearlsSAif $129!

Retail $195COLOR AND DIAMONDS

6820P 7 nnm cultured pearl 4 Carat of DiamondsSALE $399!

Retail $595

7292 (jacket only) 15 full-cut diamondsSALE^]99\

Retail $295

7294 (jacket only)

II full-cut diamonds

SALE $179!

Retail $259

7293 (jacket only) 10 full-cut diamondsSALE ^2]9\

Retail $325

4563R 6 genuine rubies 2 full-cut diamonds 1 2 CARAT Gem Weight

SALE $299! Retail $450

6831-0 lOK 5x3 genuine opal 4 full-cut diamonds

SALE ^U9[ Retail $195

6825G lOK 5x3 genuine garnet 2 full-cut diamonds

SALE $99! Retail $150

6829-A lOK 6x4 genuine amethyst 6 full cut diamonds

SALE $179! Retail $275

14 Karat Gokl 18 inr h CtiainDIAMOND STUD PENDANTS

7019U 08 CARAT

SALE $99.50! Retail $150 7019H 15 CARAT

SALE $149! Retail $225

7019J 1 5 CARAT

SALE $199! Retail $300BOLD, HANDSOME MENS RINGS

186 lOK 3 full cut dirirnrjnds

SALE $199! Retail $300

188 IK I 4 Carat of Diamonds

SALE $349! Retail $525

18/ IK lull-cut solitaire diamond

SALE $249! Retail $375

ONI Carat of Diamonds SALE $699! Retail $1050 162

1 2 Carat of Diamonds SALE $399! Retail $725

163

14 Carat of Diamonds SALE $299! Retail $550

aIMPOSSIBLE?

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

M49!

NO!!

ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS

549!A LIMITED NUMBER OF RINGS UNTIL THEYRE GONE...

k'l lAII C,1(J99

1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

50% $299!

YOU CAN BE ONE OF THE LUCKY FEW TO PICK UP A

Rf TAII $59Q

4S-.REAL BARGAIN.

TWO CARATS OF DIAMONDS$999!

kl lAlt $1999

1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

$2991

HAIl $599

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

M79I

ktTAII $359

prices subiect to change without notice enlarged to show (jetail all total weights are approximate

- * f , ^ t-

407 ^roni Mall

Ma*lwCaRi*VIU Chole*GieerwWaNC 27834 758-24S2YOUR INDEPENDENT JEWELER

SaliKls

Mayaitt