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wmmmmmSPORTS TODAY

l'* '.'f "'THE DAI LY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 119

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY19,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Blacks Threaten Suit Over Pitt Elections

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners - for the second time in a month unanimously ap|)roved a *six-three* method of electin members of the board after

leaders rejected offers to change the method of electing three proposed

at-large members at a afternoon meeting.

Black leaders attending the meeting promised court action against the plan.

Commissioners worked for more

than a year on changing the method of electing members of the board to

give minorities an equal opportunity to be represented before acu^ting the six-three plan in mid-April.

The plan calls for six members to be elected from districts, with voters in the districts two of which are predominately black voting only on the representative from their district.'

Three other board members, who could live anywhere in the county, would be elected by countywide vote.

The six-three plan was approved after'a compromise proposal, using mandatory single-shot voting for the three at-large members (each voter would be able to vote finr only one of

the at-lai^e seats), was rejected by leaders who voiced support for

black lea( having only six districts and no at-largeseats.

But in light of statements by Pitt Rep. Ed Warren that the proposed six-three method of election has been met with opposition in the General Assembly, commissioners met again with black leaders Monday in another effort to compromise.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told board members Monday, Were here for two basic issues. Wed like to know your posi

tion. And, have you changed your position at aU?

I hope we can get together, Garrett said. We want six districts and

no at-large.

But Garrett said as a compromise, we think we can live with one at-large (seat). We are asking you to ac^ the one. We are bending, he suggested. You are not. I dont see any need in delaying it. The Rev. Alonzo MUk said to show good faith, black leaders would support six districts and one at-large... six and one and no more.

ago and its in Raleigh (awaiting action by the General Assembly). Then commissioners, deciding against having only one at-large seat, suggested another variation of the three at-la^e seats by combining districts, with one at-large nominee having to live in Districts 1 or 2, another in Districts 3 or 4 and the

third in Districts 5 or 6-but bdng

ibvaU county. All of

^ human beings.

But Ckmunissioner Eugene James said we made a decision some time

voted on in the general election by \ voters in the county.

Any number less than three (at-large) doesnt give fair opportunity (to blacks). Weve got to give equal opportunity, Commissioner Tom Johnson said.

I think this is a reasonable alte^ native.

But Garrett rejected the proposal. We deny it, he said.

Bennie Rountree, president of the local chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said Thats what I cant uniterstand.

for all the us are

beings.

The problem is people dont have trust in one another, Rountree suggested.

(See BOARD, A-IO)Death Toll Reaches 37

U.S. Listened To Iraqi Radio As Jet Attacked

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON ^AP) - The death toll rose to 37 today in the missile attack on the USS Stark as White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker asked

why a trigger-happy Iraqi pilot had launchM a deadly missile into

the Starks crew quarters.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the ships 185 other crew members are fine, but did not elaborate.

Baker, interviewed on the NBC-TV show Today, said, I think we should understand that free transit on the high seas, and the Persian Gulf is international water,... is absolutely essential to the vital interests of the United States and the free world.

I would certainly like to know why

limy

a trigger-happy pilot decided to fire

on the basis of radar signals, why there wasnt more identification.

He said the United States had listened in on radio communications from the Iraqi Bfirage fighter that launched the missile agsinst the U.S. frigate in the Persian Gulf. Baker did not elaborate.

Weinberger, testifying before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee, said the ship was carrying a total of 222 officers and sailors when it was attacked by a single missile Sunday.

Of the 37 dead, he said, 24 have been identified and their families notified. The remaining 13 have not been identified. A Pentagon spokesman said earlier that 15 sailors had been washed overboard or were still trapped in the wreckage.

Weinbei^er did not elaborate on the condition of the survivors, beyond saying they are fine.

Pitt Democratic Leader House Dies

BETHEL - Former Superior Court clerk David Thurston House Jr., 84, of Bethel, a longtime Democratic leader in Pitt County, died at

his home on Monday.

The funeral will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the Bethel United Methodist Church. Family visitation will be at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home

from 7 to 9 tonight.

A native of Bethel, House was ac

tive for many years in educational, agricultural and civic activities in Pitt County.

After graduating from Duke University, he be^n his career in education as principal of Falkland High School in 1924, with subsequent positions at schools in Belvoir and CTiicod before retiring in 1936 to return to Bethel to manage his fathers farms.

In 1936 House was elected a Pitt County Oimmissioner and served in that capacity for nine years as chairman for the last five years of his tenure. In 1945 he was appointed cleit of Pitt County Superior uxirt, a post he filled until he retired in AprU

the N.C. Peanut Stabilization (Torp. from 1937 until 1940 and was one of five members of the State Agriculture Adjustment Committee for three years.

A member of Bethel United Methodist Church for 70 years, House was active in church affairs. He also served the community in school and business connections, in Rotary and Masonic activities, and in alumni activities for Duke University.

been convened and will amve Wednesday in Bahrain, where the Stark is expected to arrive under tow later tomy.

The secretary said one Exocet missile was launched from 12 miles away, giving the Stark 60 to 80 seconds to respond with its defensive weapons.

But Weinberger noted that the missile defenses were not used and added, We do not know why.... Hie most likely explanation, it seems to me, is that there was no reason to believe an Iraqi plane would attack

On the Senate floor, meanwhilef Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, we need to rethink exactly what it is we are dOihg in the Persian Gulf. What are our goals? What is our strategy? What are the risks? And how much cost are we willing to pay?

But the first need, he said, is to find out why this ship equipped with some (tf our most modern and effective defensive weaponry was not able to, or just did not, use any of it to defend itself.

Appearing earlier on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, Weinberger said it was impossible to prejudge why the ships captain did not respond to the attack.

Heakod the Iraqi amliassador to the United

LIMPING TO PORT - The USS Stark, with missUe damage visible on the hull forward of the bridge, limps toward port in Bahrain on Monday. It was hit by Exocet

missiles fired from an Iraqi aircraft on Sunday, the Pentagon said, with 37 crewmembers killed. (AP Laser-photo)

so disputed an explanation by raqi amoassador to the United States, Nizar Hamdoon, that Iraqi

warplanes had targeted a suspected theStark.

An active member of the Democratic Party, he served as an alternate delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1966. House was also engaged in agricultural activities, serving as director of

Iranian ship 20 miles from the 2 I think he was aiming at that ship, Weinberger said. I think the real situation is he did not know it was an American ship. And ttiats why, as Ive called it, it was a ghastly error on his part.

Iraqi warplanes hit another ship 40 to 60 miles away from the Stark earlier in the day and missed another one in roughly that same area, Weinberger said.

The Pentagon said Monday that most of the sailors who died had been trapped by intense fire in one compartment.

As a result of the Iraqi missile at-

Czech Uses Motorized Hang Glider In Escaping To West

RODING, West Germany (AP) In a daring flight to freedom in the West, a Cz^hoslovak man in a motorized hang glider eluded two military jets and flew over his Communist nations border to West Germany, police said today.

Two military jets spotted the glider as it was nearii^ the rural boundary area at Folmava and raced after it in an effort to prevent the escape, the police officer said.

But the pilot flew over the border seconds later and the

two jets pulled up without entering West German i.theof

from the frontier, a Bavarian police officer said.

Tlie pilot, a 39-year-old engmeer, has ai cal asylum in West Germany, the police officer said.

He said the pilot, who was not identified, secretly built thei.......

tack. President Reagan unladed the alert status and warned noth

Iran

(See STARK. A-3)

said me engineer loox ott at dusk Monday Czechoslovak town of Domazlice, about 10 miles from the Bavarian border.

airspace, the officer said..

Tm pilot flew a total of 30 miles in one hour and landed just outside Roding at 8:30 p.m. after running out of gas, the police officer said.

Roding is about 125 miles northeast of Munich and about 18 miles from the Czechoslovak border.

The officer said the pilot told Bavarian authorities he fled Czechoslovakia because he generally was dissatisfied with the Communist system.

For the past two decades, West Germany has not sent back any refugees to the Communist East bloc, even if they have not been officially granted political asylum.

DAVID T. HOUSE JR.

^ 3-h'^

I- V ^ >

AccuWeathef ^forecasi lof Wednesday Oaytwne Conditions and High Temps

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County Commissioners Scan Budget Proposing 8 Percent Spending Hike

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners took their first, brief look at a proposed $41.68 million budget for the coining fiscal year Monday, thra sdiedhiled a workshop session for Friday to be^ a detailM review of the list of expenditures recommended by Ckiunty Manager Kramer Jackson.

The proposed budget is $3.22 million or 8 percent larger than this years $38.46 million budget, and among other things, includes a pm-posed 5 percent pay raise for all county employees.

foward for school construction.

For the first time this year, commissioners received a two-part

budget: an operating budaet (which Jackson said, is intended to reflect

said, is

the cost of operating county government next year at the same operating level of the current budget, with no new positions, no sala^ increases, no new or expanded programs and no capital outlay items), and a supplementary Nidget (all requests for salary increases, new positions, expanded programs, expanding operating expenses and capital outlay items).

supplemental budget has already been committed (such things as school capital outlay money and money to pay for property being purchased by the county) only $1.44 million is available to meet other re

funds at Uie same tax rate.

The school system requested a total of $15.1 million for current ex-

The proposed operating budget for next year reflects a decrease of $3.2 million over the present year ($38.75 million), and that amount ($3.2 million) has been transferred

to the supplementary budget, Jackson pointed out, while requests funds in I

But Jackson, in his budget message to the board, said, though the increase appears large, $2.3 million of the increase represents obligated money carried

The total proposed operating budget amounts to $36.55 million, while the supplementary or expan-.12milUon.

8k budget amounts to $6.

Because $4.68 million Included in the

for funds in the supplementary budget ($5.4 million) exceed available revenues ($1.44) by $4 miUion.

Jackson told commissioners that the 18 percent requested increase for funds frmn the schools alone is $874,000 more than aU available

uses in the coming year, which ins July 1, compared with a budget this year of $13.7 million.

The largest source of revenue fw the county is ad valorem property tax, according to Jackson, who said the tax base for the coming year is estimated at $2.65 billion an increase of $115 million over the current year.

Based on the same tax rate <g 64 cents per $100 valuation, Jackson Udd the board, the county should receive $16.29 million in the coming year in property taxes an increase of 4.9 percent or $757,111 over 1986-1987 revenues.

(See BUDGET. A-IO)

In The Area

IJmft Amsfs

Police said three people were arrested by Greenville officers on theft C(Miday.

J.W. Corbett said Phyllis Ann Jones, 21, of 1203B N. VanDyke St was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of merchandise from Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive about 11:30 ajn.

Roy Jefferson Chapman, 46, of New Bern was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a small amount of cash from the Hash and Karry store at the intersection of 14tb and Charles streets about 5:30 p.m.. Officer C.A. ISiarpe said.

According to Sharpe, store personnel said a man to(di mimey from the store then drove off. Sharpe said Chapman was taken into custody on N.C. 43 at the Pitt-Craven county line and returned to Greenville.

Officer C.S. Candler said Stacey Duke Patterson, 17, of Route 3, Vanceboro, was arrested about 5:48 p.m. (m a larceny charge in connec-ti(Hi with the theft of two writing pens hnnn the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 5:48 p.m.

Possession Charge

James Thomas Davis, 23, of 15D Pirates Landing was arrested on a Sion of marijuana charge by

weekend cleanup of Shackleford and Core Banks national seashore areas.

The annual cleanup is orgamzed by the North Carolina Sierra Chib in coordination with the National Park Service to maintain beach areas. Shackleford Banks is the only wilderness island in the national

Officer P.W. Wortington said Davis was taken into custody at his apartment about 5:20 p.m. after a sniall amount of marijuana was found in his possession.

Property Taken

Investigators said six thefts were rqxxted to Gremville police Monday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said various car parts were taken from the Sears Roebuck service department at Carolina East Mall in a break-in reported at 8:50 a.m., while Officer R. J. Br^vington said a sign valued at $450 was taken from Famous Pizza at 100 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 10:40 a.m.

Brewington said clothes and cosmetics valued at $202 were taken from a locker at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 1:10p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from 24 College Court Trailer Park in a break-in rorted at 12:24 p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a 1977 model van was taken from a parking lot at V.A. Moritt & Sons at 107 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 2:50p.m.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, a bicycle was taken from 709A Johnston St. in an incident reported at 4:39 p.m.

^Shoe Day' Held

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first-grade class at Stokes Elemoi-tary School recently held shoe day.

Each student brought a favorite shoe to share with the class in conclusion of a unit on shoes.

WOW Dinner Set

Lodge 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its May dinner meeting TTiursday at 6 p.m. at Tr Landing Seafood Restaurant.

Executive Session

The Greenville City Council will conduct an executive session ( Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall to review and discuss applications for the city manager.

Weekend Cleanup

Members of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club participated in a

The Cypress Group meets from 8 p.m to 9 p.m. the second Monday of each month at First Presbytmian Church. For more information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Grace Smith at 756-3905.

Pregnancy Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a new session of pregnancy exercise classes beginning Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Jaycee Park activity nxm. Lucy Mauger instructs the 10-week class Tuesdays and Thursda;^.

To renter call 752-4137, extensira 200.

Area Board Meets

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Challenge House, the new clubhouse program serving the

ichosocial rehabilitation needs of ividuals suffering from chronic mental illness.

Challenge House is located at 2205-CW.FifthSt.

The board will hear reports from various subcommittees, including plans for the centers bu^et for 1907-88 and an update on plans for a satellite center in Bethel.

For more information contact Kelly Dickens at 752-7151.

Revival Services

Dildas Chapel Free Will Baptot Church near Fountain is holding revival services this wedi, beginning at 7:30 nightly.

Guest speller for the week is the Rev. Horace Joyner of Mount Shiloh FWB Church, Falkland.

Guest choirs for the week are: tonight, to be announced; Wednesday, St. J(rfm Missionary Baptist Churdi choir, Falkland; Thursday, Arthurs Chapel junior choir. Bell Arthur, and

Friday, Mount Shiloh FWB Church choir, Falkland.

Cedar Grove Revival

The Rev. Johnny Atkins is conducting a revival at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church this week.

Services begin at 7:30 each evening. Churches participating include Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, toni^t; Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Wednesday; Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church, Thursday, and Reeds Chapel and Zion Chapel churches, Friday.

Atkins is pastor of Zion ChaMl and Reeds Chapel churches in Tarnoro.

Board Meeting

The Progressive Free WUl Bap^t Church wUl hold a board meeting Wednesdav at 7:30 p.m. for all mothers, deacons and trustees.

Session On Courts

District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. of the 3rd Judicial District recently completed the Special Courts: For Judges With Law Degrees course at the National Judicial College, the University of Nevada.

Aycock is the immediate ^t president of the North Carolina District Court Judges Association and presently serves on the Executive Committee.

The course covered the problems faced by judges in district courts and solutions swi as new technology and improvement of judicial skills.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hoioe gets tJun^ Write and teU us about the pnbJem or issue into which you o"

Z|tg for HMme tomA. pKhsephoiostatic copiei of any paiineat iaornutkm. Ourad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvilk, N.C, 7835. Because oi the large ambm^ved. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal k jpiAtokd >'lwwsa//tine Names must be given, but only initiab will

CABLE TVSOUNDOFF

Since Greenville Cable TV Is a city-sanctioned service. I think the public should voice an opinion on Its programming.

1 am upset that Home Team Sports has been placed on Channel 16. which is also occupied by CSPAN. I enjoyed CSPAN very much. How is the working public supposed to watch CSPAN when Home Team Sports comes on Channel 16 tk 6 p.m.? For the past three weekends. Home Team Sports 1^ been on all day on Saturday and Sunday. I am not against sports on television, but with all the sporte already on TV. sl^ly the cable channel could have at least one full-time channel devoted to coverage of th U.S. House of Repre-sntatives. the U.S..Senate and other programs previously fdund on CSPAN! M.A.

Rery Wreck Kills One

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - At least one person was killed when a trac^ tor-trailer rig carrying 8,700 gallons

A CLOUD OF DUST - Johnnie Walker sits amid a cloud of dust that he had thrown up while discing a field at the intersecti<Ni of U.S. 13-264 business and U.S. 264

bypass. He was working the field Monday afternoon, with thedrysoU making farming a dusty job. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

La Leche League

The La Leche League wUl meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. to discuss Baby Arrives, the Family and the Breast-fed Baby. Mothers have been encouraged to bring their babies to the meeting.

A lending library on the topics of breastfeeding, childrearing, nutrition and childbirth will be available.

For more information and location, call Jane Spicer at 758-7763, Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3413.

Science Workshop

Two Pitt County biology teachers will attend a weeklong summer workshop conducted by the North Carolina Biotechnology Center.

Nancy F. Evans of D.H. Conley High Sdiool and Leslie G. Brinson of J.H. Rose High School are two of 24 high school science teachers from across the state selected to attend the

The workshops will update the teachers on the use of living cells or organisms to make products benefiting society.

The N.C. Biotechnology Center is a private, non-profit corporaticm that promotes biotechnology research, mdustrial develiqHnent and public awareness.

Class Had Visitor

Renee Walden, nutritionist with the Pitt County schools, visited Janet Mannings second-^ade class at Stokes Elementary l^ool recently.

and shared nutritious snacks with I class.

Martin Proclamation

May has been proclaimed Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Prevention Month in North Carolina by Gov. James G. Martin.

The observance is sp<Hisored by the Department of Human Resources Task Force on the Preventimi of Fetal Alcohol Symdrome, composed of representatives from business, in-dust^ and government. Its goal is informing citizens that alcohol use and :mix.

proclamation said that fetal alcohol syndrome occurs in one or two of every 1,000 live births and is the third leading cause of mental retardation. Other symptoms' include growth deficiencies, behavioral disorders, and physical problems like heart defects and cleft palate. Low birth wei^ts and learning disabilities in children have been attributed to fetal alcohol syndrome.

The task force says that there is no safe level of alcohol use during pregnancy and the fetal alcohol sydrome is 100 percent preventable if pregnant women abstam from drink-mg alcoholic beverages.

President Honored

Barbara S. Hardee, 1987-88 president of the North (Carolina Dental Hygenists Association, was honored at a recent reception hosted by Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville, Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, and Healthco.

Ms. Hardee is a re^tered dental hygenist and professional relations manager with Dr. D.H. Taylor in Greenville.

In addition to serving as a raittology instructor for tne Area

Comction

Joe Gantz, the speaker for the Pitt Community College commencement exercises to be held Friday, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. His alma mater was incorrectly listed in an earlier edition.

Health Education CentersAJniversi-ty of N.C. Schoolof Dentistry, she has helned coordinate courses for the N.(;. Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Studies, where she has served on the board of directors. She is past president of the Southeastern Dental Hygiene (Component.

School Science Fair

A science fair was held recently at Third Street School.

Winners included: (first place) Joey Hoffman, Maria Hoffman, Ben Edwards and Melanie Palmer; (second place) Nathan Maxwell, Christopher Nunnally, Ryan Ehrman and Kendra Hill, and (third place) Sean Harrington, Brian Felker, Tony Hoffman and Temple Lee.

The science fair was coordinated by kindergarten teacher Betty Crisp.

Hunter Recognized

Jim Catfish Hunter of Hertford, who will be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooper-stown, N.Y., later this summer, was honored recently in his hometown with a parade, barbecue and circus.

A stone monument wUl be erected near the courthouse honoring the pitcher.

Hunter, a Hertford native, retired from professional baseball in 1982 and coaches Little League and American Legion teams. Involved with farming, he recently formed a partnership with Wilber Roberson to operate a Funks G-Seed distributor-snip known as Ballahack Seeds Inc.

Presidential Scholar

Cate Shappley, a senior at the North (Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, has been named a Presidential Scholar.

The Presidential Sduilar honor is the highest distinction bestowed upon exceptional high school seniors. Each student selected receives a $1,000 scholarship.

The students are invited to Washington in June to receive the Presidential Scholar medallion at a White House ceremony and to participate in a week of activities.

Tlie students were selected on the basis of academic achievement,

in community and school activities.

Miss Shappley is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Shappley ol Greenville.

PCMS Scholarships

Six area students received scholarships recently from the Pitt County M^cal Society.

The recipients are: Sharon Mann a rising junior in the School of Nursing at East Carolina University; Rogw Nelson, enrolled in the nursing curriculum at Pitt Community Collie; Jeanne Katrobos, a senior at D.H. Conley High School who will at-tendECU:

Tracey Walston, a Farmville Central Hi School senior who will attend ECU; Bella Kang, a senior a J.H. Rose High School who will attend the University of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill, and Usa Pollard, a North ntt High School senior who will attend E(JU.

The recipients are planning a career in medicine or a medically-related field and have demonstrated academic excellence. The students have been engaged in or accepted by a post-secondaiy school in a program which is medically-related or prerequisite to a medical program.

Blue Crabs

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Division of Marine Fisheries has closed five blue crab spawning areas on the North Carolina coast to crab fishing in an effort to boost crab catches that have dropped 40 percent in four years.

of gasolinp collided with an automobile, overturned, and burst into flames on U.S. 258 this morning, authorities said.

The truck is blazing so much we cant get close to it, said C^. W.A. Ballard of the North Carolina Hi^ay Patrol district office in Greenville. Ive been told there was one (fatality), but thoy dont know which vehkue it was from.

Ballard said the truck belonged to A.G. Lee Oil Co. He said the fire was being allowed to bum in order to prevent spillage.

niey tried to put it out, but its hard to put out 8,700 gallons of gasoline, Ballard said.

The accident occurred about 9:30 a.m. near Nobles Crossroads and volunteer firemen were dispatched to .the scene.

We do have personnel rerouting traffic right now,' Ballard said.

Vaccine Cost Fails

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina willpay less than any other state for DPT vaccine, saving more than $1 million a year, after enacting legisla-

bility lawsuits jEwmakers said today.

I expect that many other states will follow this lead, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said at a news conference in which representatives of Lederle Laboratories announced North Carolinas cost would fall from $133.75 a vial to $55 in response to the legislation.

The new law revises action taken in 1986 to make the state compensate families of children permanently damaged by rare bad reactions to state-mandated DPT vaccination.

The new law reduces state compensation for such injuries by the amount of damages awarded to families who sue the chigs manufacturer under federal law. It also makes it a felony to sell vaccines designated for North Carolina' in other states for profit and repeals a provision in last years law under which it would have expired Oct. 1, 1988. It also prohibits healtlKare providers who receive state-purchased vaccines from charging more than a reasonable fee..

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, sponsor of the legislation, said the cost savings may not be enough to balance the cost of caring for injured infants throughout thebr lives. But he said_ the law will help keep children in the hands of private pediatricians and out of public health dinics.

Officials said parents also will see fa!usfrom$12to$3.67.

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Tuesday. May 19.1967Reagan Urges Graduates To Say ^Yes' To School

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -President Reagan, nmking his third commencement speech in two weds, urged high school seniors to^y to help their dropnwt friends to just say yes to completing school.

he said in a speech at joint commencement exercises in the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga arena.

your friends just say yes to finishing school. '

Nothing could be better for yixir friends who dropped out than to back, he addeii Nothing could

Reagan also spoke about a com-parataive study of schools in Japan and the United States and said:

you make of your life. In the United States, too often, it was that you arent.

Addressing 2,700 students from Chattanooga and Hamilton County schools, Reagan introduced a varia-ti<m of nrst lady Nancy Reagans anti-drug abuse slogan; Just Say No.

better for America either. So, if you have a friend who didnt make it ~ or wtos a si^more or junior and is thinking of quitting could you do something for me?

Nothing is more important to opening up the opportunities of our country than fmishing high school,

Ask them to give it another try.

We found that, in Japan, when a student did poorly in math or science or any other subject, parents and teachers said that the student should work harder. In the United States, when a student did poorly, as often as not, everyone made excuses, said it was because of poverty or lack of ability, or problems in the family. In Japan, the message to students was always, youre responsible for what

Reagan praised Tennessee and other states that he said have begun rewarding excellence in teaching ... with a career ladder program for teachers.

The funny thing is that, as schools have done this, test scores have started on the rise, he said, from county and city schools during hi^ three-hour visit.

Two Tennesseans in key positions in Reagans administration, White House Chief d Staff Howard H.

Baker Jr., and Secretary^ of Labor Bill Brock, were accompanying the president to Chattanooga.

The president was scheduled to meet with more than 30 teachers honored in an awards program named for Brocks late wife, Laura Brock, formerly of Chattanooga.

It is Reagans first trip to Chattanooga as president. He last visited the southeastern Tennessee city in 1976, when he unsuceesfully challenged President Ford for the Republican presidential nomination.

Reagan began his round of graduation ceremonies on May 10 at Tuskegee University in Alabama,

where he told his largely black au-. dience, As our count^ moves into the 21st century, its crucial that more young black Americans follow the ^th ... of our black scientists, physicists, and mathematicians.

On Saturday at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, he told graduates of . the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Pentagmi school for medical officers, that in* field after field, Americas doctors in uniform have pushed forward Uie battle lines of medicaL treatment, even while under fire.

White House Rules Out Use Of War Powers Act

LIGHTING THE WAY-Relatives of USS stark crew Nelsons sister, SteUa WilUamson, a friend, Amy member Michael Nelson hold candles in Columbus, Ohio, Decatur, and Ms. WiUiamsons daughter, Maria, 4. (AP as they await work on his fate after Sundays attack by an Laserphoto)

Iraqui warplane. Holding the candles, from left, are

Families Of Stark Crew Await Fate Of Loved Ones

By JONATHAN W. OATIS Associated Press Writer

Across America, families of the USS Starks 200 crew members grieved for their dead, rejoiced for the living or waited anxiously for word of their loved ones fates following the Persian Gulf missile attack.

Were walking zombies right now, Theresa Luffman of Watertown, N.Y., said Monday after finally getting through to the Pentagon for news of her 25-year-old son. Petty Officer 3rd Class Brian Luffman.

Luffmans family made dozens of phone calls to a special Navy information number before learning he was not on casualty lists from Sundays Iraqi air raid on the guided-missile fngate, which left 22 confirmed dead, 15 missing and presumed dead and 21 wounded.

Mrs. Luffman said the Navy felt her son was still aboard the Stark, which was under tow today as firefighters battled stubborn blazes around a gaping hole in its side.

The waiting is the worst part, Debra Kirkland said in Tallahasse, Fla., as she tried to learn what had happened to her only child, 25-year-oittf etty Officer Christopher Jones.

In Columbus, Ohio, t^ family of Michael Nelson, 23, lit candles in their front yard as they waited to learn whether he had been hurt. The Pentagon notifed them that he was not among the dead.

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, while demanding an apolo-& and compensation from Iraq for firing on an American ship in the Persian Gulf, will not go to Congress to invoke the War Powers act, the White House says.

The White House said Monday it wUl consult with Congress on the Sunday night attack on the guided-missile frigate USS Stark that killed 37 U.S. sailors, and it will put Navy ships in the Persian Gulf on a higher alert status.

However, officials said the administration would not invoke the War Powers Resolution.

The 1973 act requires presidents to notify Congress within 48 hours after American forces are put in a situation where they may become engaged in hostilities.

It also requires those forces to be withdrawn within 60 days, subject to a 30Klay extension, if Congress does not declare war. Reagan, objecting that the act encroaches on the presidents constitutional authority, has refused on other occasions to proceed formally under the act but has submitted reports as the law requires.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said U.S. officials believed the nighttime attack was an in-

We feel it does represent an apology. It does not address the matter of compensation, Fitzwater said.

We expect an apology and compensation for the men who died in this tragic incident, Fitzwater said. We also seek compensation for Uie ship.

Administration officials began meeting Monday night with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Its chairman. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., issued a statement saying his panel is working with the administration to ascertain the facts of the situation and how the requirements of the War Powers resolution will be fulfilled.

As a first step, it is up to the administration to inform the committee concerning this involvement of U.S. forces, Pell said. Meetings were expected to continue today.

It was the first attack on an American warship in the nearly 7-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.

Reagan pledged an investigation

and promised to report its findings to the American people.

1 know and I share the sense of concern and anger that American^ feel over yesterdays tragedy in the. Persian Gulf, Reagan said in a nationally televised appearance in the. Rose Garden.

I want to express my deepest sympathies to the families of the brave men killed and injured yesterday aboard the USS Stiut, Reagan said. Their loss and suffering wiU: not be in vain.

The mission of the men of the USS Starksafeguarding ti interests of the United States and the free world in the gulf remains crucial to our national security and to the security. of our friends throughout the world.

Reagan met for 75 minutes with top national security advisers and ordered that U.S. ships in tte region be put on a higher state of alert. Iran and Iraq were formally notified of the change.

Stark Toll Climbs

Nelsons wife, Tracy, gave birth to a girl early Monday in Florida.

He was so anxious about the baby being bom. This is his first, said his mother, Maria Nelson.

A memorial service is tentatively scheduled for Friday at the Starks homeport, Mayport Naval Station, near Jacksonville, Fla.

For others, tte wait^ ended Monday and the mourning began. One of those was Robert DeAngelis of Dumont, N.J., whose newly married 23-year-old son, Christo^er, had been an electronics technician on the Stark.

It was just like in the movies, said DeAngelis. Two officers walked up to the house about 3 oclock and said: Sir, we regret to inform you that your son gave his life in the une of duty.

He said his sons wife, Donna, was takiim the news very hard at her Florida home. They were married on New Years Day.

Alfreda Shippee of Adams Center, N.Y., also learned that her 35-year-old son, fire control technician Robert Shippee, was killed.

He was a patriotic boy and he would do everything for his country, she said. Shippee left a wife and thm children, ages 8 to 12.

Carol Kiser lost her husband, and his 5-year-old boy and 11-year-old daughter lost their father. 18-year

Burn Victims Treated

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Two USS Stark crewmen were flown today to a U.S. Air Force hospital in West Germany, and an official said they suffered serious but not life-threatening bums in the Iraqi missile attack.

Meanwhile, a military transport left the Rhine Main Air Base

for Bahrain today to pick up the remains of sailors killed in Sunday

sive care unit with bums over 40 percent of their bodies and shrapnel wounds.

Right now their lives are not threatened, he said. But there always is a threat of infection.

Gilmore, speaking to reporters at Lindsey Air Station, identified the two hospitalized men as Lawrence Mark Bareford and James Wheeler,

Navy veteran Stephen Kiser, in the attack.

Hes gone to meet the Lord, his mother, Norma Kiser, said in Elkhart, Ind.

He was an electricians mate, she said. He was the command senior chief in the power plant. He kept the thing going.

He really loved the Navy, she said. That was his life, defending his country and not letting them come over here.

Others learned their relatives were hurt but alive.

Paige McLeod of Millbrook, Ala., said her brother, William McLeod, telephoned her. He said hes fine, Miss McLeod said. He has some cuts, his feet were cut up pretty bad.

She said her brother was able to provide few details about what had happened. He told me that I knew more than he did.

In Hoosick Falls, N.Y., Jane Dugan received a call Monday evening from her 21-year-old son, William Moran-di, from a hospital in the Persian Gulf country of Bahrain.

She said her son told her a Bahraini helicopter had fished him out of the water, and that he had suffered only a few bruises.

He sounded wonderful, Dugan said. I asked him if he would be coming home, and he said he thought he would be coming home but they were going to take it one step at a time.

Dugan said her son told her few other details about the attack, and that she didnt press him.

Its scary, she said of her ordeal. I hope no one ever has to go through something like this.

advertent strike. We know of no motive for this action.

Later, Fitzwater said the State Department had received a letter from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, expressing deepest regret over the painful incident.

Second

Guesses

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said today he does not want to second-guess why the commander of an American frigate did not use the

ships defenses against a surprise attack in the Persian Gulf that killed 37

sailors.

We dont know at this point whether there was time or whether he concluded it was not proper to fire, Weinberger said in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America. I just dont want to second-guess the captain from 7,000 miles away

The ships perfectly capable of defending itself, Weinberger said

Monday night, rejecting suggestions shoi

Execution Date

nights raid, said an Air Force nan, Sgt. Ralph Monson. The

Ewas expectea to return to urt late today or early Wednesday, he said.

Dr. Robert A. Gilmore, director of hospital services at the Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, said the two inji^ crewmen were in an inten-

both petty officers third class. He did not give tneir hometowns or ages.

He said the two men were alert and remembered the explosion that tore apart the side of their ship Sunday mght, killing 37 crewmen and wounding 21. U.S. officials say an Iraqi plane fired Exocet missiles at the Stark in a case of mistaken identity.

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A new execution date of Aug. 17 has been set for Arthur Martin Boyd Jr., who was convicted in 1983 of murdering his former girlfriend in the parking lot of a local shopping mall.

Judge Joseph R. John set the date and denied a motion by Boyds attorneys for an extension of time to file an appeal in the case.

the Navy should be assigning larger ships to the waterway in light of Iraqi ana Iranian attacks on commercial vessels.

The systems that we have... can deal with incoming missiles ... and they work extremely well, Weinberger said in an interview on Cable News Network.

They were not used, he added. But its a little easy to sit here so many thousands of miles away and second-guess someone whos on the job, and 1 dont want to do that. The possibility, or even the likelihood, that an Iraqi plane... would launch a missile at us was just about zero. And so you did not have any expectation of that.

(Continued from A-l) and Iraq their jets will be shot down if they threaten other U.S. ships.

Reagans response was coupled with a demand that Iraqi president Saddam Husseins government immediately explain,' apologize and compensate the victims families and the U.S. Navy.

Hussein, in a letter to Reagan delivered to the State Department <ni Monday, expressed deepest regret over the painful incident.^ Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said: We feel it does represent an apology. It does not address the matter of compensation.

The White House and Pentagon said the attack was inadvertent and unexplained

It was the first attack on a U.S. warship in the gi^ since U.S. ships began operating in the area in 1949, and the deadliest attack on shipping of the seven-year-old Iran-Iraq war. The war has posed a constant threat to commerce in the oil-rich gulf.

The Stark, a 453-foot guided-missile frigate, was being towed by the USS Conyngham, as firefighters continued to battle stubborn fires around a lO-to-15-foot hole in its port side.

A top Pentagon officer said the Stark would likely be able to return to the United States under its own power after temporary repairs.

The initial response in Congress was subdued, while Reagan himself held to a schedule calling for a flight to Chattanooga, Tenn., today to deliver a high school commencement address. He expressed concern and anger Monday over the attack and met for nearly two hours with his national security advisers.

Reagan and top Pentagon officers promised a full investigation of the attack.

Were not treating it lightly,-Weinberger said Monday in a

Evei^ News interview. Were not treating it as a mere accident. But' he added, We have no evidence to' indicate that it was anything other-than an accident, a ^tly dent.

acci-

Weinberger said U.S. ships would remain in the area. They should be. there because these are international waters, and we cannot be driven out of international waters by anyone, he said.

Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi, in a radio broadcast monitored in Cyprus, said the gulf is ^ not a safe place for ie superpowers and said about the attack on the U.S. ship, The great Satan has been. trapped.

Fitzwater said Iran and Iraq, the two beligerents, had been officially notified of the higher state of alert I' for U.S. vessels in the area.

Fitzwaters statement also warned. the two sides that aircraft of either country flying in a pattern which indicates hostile intent will be fired upon unless they provide adequate notification of their intenti(ms.

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Editorials

Local Matter

If the bill in the Legislature which requires local governments to pay for signs removed through local ordinances is approved, it wont directly affect Greenville since this city already has its sign ordinance on the books.

It was only through an amendment to the proposed legislation, however, that Greenville and other North Carolina cities were recognized for having their ordinances in place.

While that improves the bill from Greenvilles stondpoint, we have a better suggestion. The entire bill should be defeated in the Legislature.

Every North Carolina community differs in the kinds of regulations that are needed. No doubt there are some communities which see no need to pass ordinances regulating signs. For them it is not a problem. For growing cities, however, it can become a problem and that is the reason some municipalities have reacted.

Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, was one of those who voted against the bill. He said. I believe that local governments should make these decisons.

I thought this bill would not only put a financial hardship on municipalities but would also eliminate their efforts to work out an agreement on a local matter. I believe in matters such as this the decision should be made by local government elected officials; therefore, I could not support the bill.

Members of the Greenville City Council were in agreement:

Council member Inez Fridley said. I feel municipalities have a right to determine what their city is going to look like.

Council member Lorraine Shinn said,*It appears to me that between the manufactured housing and billboard reimbursement legislation, and some other bills that are in committee now, like the utilities bill, that they are going to strip local government of its authority,

The State Legislature has enormous powers to tell counties and municipalities what to do. It is, however, a power that should be exercised as little as possible. This session has been marked by bills which attempt to tell the local governments how to run their affairs. That ignores the fact that local leaders can best decide their local affairs.

The Legislature can show its faith in local government by defeating this billboard act.

Still Reasonable

This months announcement that the U.S. Postal Service expects to be adopting new and higher rates in 1988 came as no big surprise. The decision was presaged by an earlier announcement saying an increase in postal rates would probably be necessary to cope with future rising costs. The current scale has been in effect since February 1985.

John H. Griesemer, chairman of the Postal Service board of governors, observes that compared to other small necessities ... from toothpaste to ground coffee ... this would be a very modest increase.

For senders of birthday cards, letter-writers and people paying their bills via the mails, first class stamps would rise from 22 cents to a quarter. On average, cost of sending something by mail is to go up 16 percent. Changes include a reduction in cost for Express Mail rates.

For a generation that has seen the price of a package of chewing gum multiplied by five, the prospect is not too bad.

Anyone giving serious consideration to the quantity and variety of mail the postal service handles has to be dazzled by customer confidence in its reliability. There is a history of dependability involved. Better yet, think of its history.

Without letters we would still have history but it would largely be a matter of dry facts and dates of major events and insights as to cause and effects mi^t well be left unclear. Old correspondence by mail fleshes out the story.

Great immigration movements must have begun with letters sent friends and family members that said in effect Come, its better here. The story of America is filled with such instances.

They, and so much more, would not be a part of our lives if assured mail delivery did not exist.

Despite claims by people in high places that weve stopped inflation it is not completely true and that verity affects an army of men and women who make the postal service possible.

Our postal service approaches the level of being indispensable and we still have a bargain on our hands, even as its cost inches up.

Today's Thought

The IRS may have new forms for filing federal income tax but the method of payment remains the same through the nose.

^ Bryan Bruney ^Attack Quickly Labeled An Accident

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Even before the Reagan administration knew what happened, it was quick to label the Iraqi attack on a U.S. warship in the Persian Gulf a case of inadvertent happenstance.

The apparent purpose: to avoid exacerbatmg damage done to U.S.-Arab relations by the clandestine sale of arms to Iran. The moderate Arab nations of the Persian Gulf, especially Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, have expressed fear that an Iranian victory over Iraq in the gulf war would unleash a wave of Moslem fundamentalism that could t^ple their own conservative monarchies.

So within hours of the attack on the frtete USS Stark that kUled 37 U.S. sailors on Sunday, Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims told reporters that it appters to be a case of mistaken identity. We dont know why it happened.

Pentagon officials were holding to the same line 24 hours later.

While President Reagan demanded an apology and compensation for the men who died in this tragic incident, other administration officials took pains to stress that they believed the attack was a tragic error. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger called it a ghastly accident.

The United States is officially neutral in the Gulf war, which began in September 1980.

But Washington has tilted subtly toward Iraq. And after the sales to Iran were disclosed last November, sources said that White House operatives had given Baghdad intelligence information about potential bombing targets in Iran.

By then, it was clear that Tehran was not eager for a quick improvement in ties with Washington.

U.S. officials contended that the American arms would not shift the balance of the war in favor of Tehran, but that argument was weakened by bloody Iranian offensives that moved the battle front deeper into Iraq around the beginning of this year.

Since then, U.S. diplomats have worked hard to improve relations with Iraq and the moderate Gulf states.

This month, Richard Murphy, the assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, toured the re^on and discussed with Kuwaiti officials plans to renter 11 of that nations 21 oil tankers in America so they can fly the Stars and Stripes and come under, protection of U.S. warships.

The U.S. Navy has kept a small fleet in the Persian Gulf area since World War II and beefed it up four years ago when Iran and Iraq expanded the ground war to embrace conunercial shipping. The Stark was one of seven U.S. warshira in the area. Pentagon officials saio.

Before Sunday, neither Iran nor Iraq had Staged an air attack on the U.S. fleet, and the grteter threat was seen from Iran, which earlier this year deployed Chinese-built Silkworm anti-ship missiles near the mouthofthe^.

Prime Minister Hussein Musavi of Iran seized on the Iraqi attack to repeat wamii^ for the United States and Soviet Union to keep away.

The Persian Gulf, he said, is not a safe place for the superpowers and it is not in their interest to enter these quicksands ... The Great Satan has been trapped.

Weinbe^er, in a CBS News interview, said the Unii States has no support for the Iranians whatever, and there is no feeling that Iran should ever be in a position to win that war. That would oe a disaster for the world.

Iraqi officials were more conciliatory than the Iranians.

On Monday, Iraqi officials delivered a note to Reagan from President Saddam Hussein express-ii^ hqpe that this unintentional incident will not affect our relations, which will remain cordial and Itosed (H) mutual respect and the common desire to establish peace and stability in the region.

But Iraq was slow to acknowledge responsibility for the incident, at first

from another country.

Iraqs ambassador to'the United States, Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon, later indicated the Iraqi warplane had targeted another ship, beheved to be Iranian, 20 miles from the U.S. frigate.

He said any Iraqi personnel who violated instructions will be punished, and Iraq will take steps to see that the incident is not repeated.

The Stark was 85 miles northeast of Bahrain, and 60 miles south of two tankers that were attacked earlier Sunday by Iraqi warplanes, said Vice Admiral Henry Moustin, deputy chief of naval operations.

Speaking to reporters before the Iraqis issued a public e^lanation of the incident, Moustin said: We have no indication they knew they were firing at a U.S. vessel.

The United States has not been at war with Iraq. Relations with Iraq have improved since 1964... (Nothing would) lead us to believe that the-Iraqis would suddenly attack a U.S. vessel underway for peaceful purposes in international water.

Bryan Brumley, who was an AP corresp^ent in Iran imw, writes on national security issues from Washington.

Mwfi. cssssne hr ameR in a hum WIM.BSC

Public Forum

To the editor:

On March 23-24,1987, the Division of Facility Services conducted a survey of the University Nursing Center. It was with dismay that I found many of the same citations of a survey by the Department of Health and Human Resources on June 17-19,1986.

Some of the discrepancies cited again after a nine-month period of time include:

1. Lack of respect for dignity and privacy of patients

2. Inadequate Decubitis care (bed sores)

3. Inadequate supervision of patient feeding

4. Inadequate skin care

5. Inadequate pharmaceutical supervision of drugs

6. Infection control problems

7. Patients lying or sitting in own urine

8. Inadequate aseptic and sterile techniques

9. Inadequate rehabilitative nursing

10. Improper use of restraint devices

11. M^cal records lacking or not kept

Mr. William T. McConnell Jr., the present administrator of University Nursing Center, has answered these instances by indicating to the Division of Facility Services that they are being rectified or action of some sort is being taken. Time and the next inspection will tell.

Dr.- -(and

versity'Nursing Center,__________________,_______________

Dr. Jenkins, unless pressure is maintained, unless the public becomes con-

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cerned, many of the patients particularly those who have a diminished mental capacity or those who have no loved ones to see them often will be neglected, perhaps not on purpose.

C.B. Kip West Greenville

To the editor:

There is rejoicing in GreenviUe. The school board decision to grandfather only high school students is a move toward equality in education for all the children of Pitt County. It is a timely decision and one that will begin to unite the citys divided neighborhoods.

Our family is glad that our neighbors will now be coming to our schools. We still wonder what it is that frightens them about attending the schools that our children attend. We have thiw children who are attenmng J.H. Rose attendance area schools, from elementary school through high school. Not every day for each child has been perfect, nor has every educational situation been perfect, but our children have matured and learned each year. They have acquired the necessai7 academic skills to achieve and progress educationally. Equally important is the fact that they have learned to respect children from a variety of racial, ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds. We are proud to have our children in these schools and are committed to making their new classmates feel welcome.

Tom and Carol Irons Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

When Chester W.

Kingsley, a noted banker and philanthropist of Boston in the 19th century, was a young man he decided to open an acbunt with the Lord. Throughout his long and useful life he considered himself to be a steward entrusted with many things, including money, which he must use for the glory of God. This, statement was in later years foiind in his diary: Why should not a Christian businessman open

an account with the Lord and treat it with all the sanctity and promptness that he would his own account with a business firm? Resolve to doit.

Kingsley lived a happy, prosperous and useful life and gave away a considerable fortune. The Biblical idea of stewardship had a great deal of meaning for him. And he learned from immediate experience that it is more blessed to give than to receive.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 19,1967David Hoffman

WASHINGTON In the Inst two weeks, Ronald Reagan has faced some stunning charges about his presidency. There were tales of a White House shredding party, of a personal aide to the president who departed to sell his access to the Oval Onice, of plans to buy freedom for American hostages with ransom money, of cash disbursed in envel^ to contra leaders outside the White House gates, of Iranians being given a late-night tour of the White House, of conspiracies to surmount the laws imp^ by Con-

There He Goes Again, Ignoring The Real World

Analysis

hard and difficult choices of his administration.

In answering questtons about the frffair last wedi, Reagan did not acknowledge that he or his suW-dinates had done anything wrong. I have to say that I get around quite a bit in the country,^he said, and the audiences range from blue collar workers in a factory, as they did just a few days ago, to students and their families at a graduation ceremony, and I havent seen any evidence that Ive been mortally wounded, nor do

And ^w did Rragan respond to

He responded with shouted answers at irtioto opportunities, with statements that raised as many questions as they answered, and wim an interview FYiday in which he almost

what weve been doing here.

In the first two weete of the hear-ii^, Reagan dealt with the issue by relegating it to the short blasts of

uiat pass for dialogue in the tu^i^ of his term. Im hopeful that Im fi-

-----_ ...........nally going to hear some of the things

casually took responsibility for con- that Im still waiting to learn about,

fi>a aaKirifiac on/l U;..J I__________j

tra activities and apologized that he was having some trouble remembering whether he approved

As last weeks events showed, Reagan has not yet come to grips with the potentially devastating impact of the Iran-contra investigation on his presidency. He has noticed it oidy as a sideshow from another era. Despite its profound lessons, Reagan seems unwilling to confront the widening ^ndal directly, as he has been unwilling to face many of the

he said as the hearings opened.

Dont you know what you did? he was asked.

I know what I did and I have told all of you repeatedly what I did, and now I m going to quit talking to you and go in the office, he replied testily-

On Friday, after the testimony of his former national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, Reagan changed his approach, insisting he was kept informed. I was very definitely involved in the decisions

about support of the freedom fighters, he said. It was my idea to begin with.

This pattern of disengaged leadership is characteristic of Reagans presidency. Long before the Iran-contra affair came to light, Reagan was dancing around other hard issues and unpleasant truths of his administration, and he is still avoiding them. Despite the trenchant criticism of the Tower board and all the subsequent promises of a more engaged presidency, we havent yet seen it.

So dont break out the champagne for a fundamentally different Reagan. He is still in many ways a remote president who goes for months without explaining his actions, or glides over them in generalities disconnected from the real policy, or explains them away when they dont workblaming someone else.

Whats different now is the seasoned new team in charge at the White House under Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. The new staff has clearly recognized that, Irau aside, Reagans legacy wiU be measured by his progress on the central issues of the decade repairing the nations

fiscal hemorrhage and slowing the nuclear arms race. Reagan is at least rhetorically committed to this agenda, but it is not yet clear whether he can vigorously seize these issues in the final 20 months of his presidency and make genuine headway despite the Iran-contra affair.

For example. Baker has quietly moved in recent weeks to set up the elements of a compromise on the deficit, as part of a budget reform package. But it will require Reagans active participation and perhaps his acceptance of higher taxes - which he has vowed to reject.

The next few months will also require Reagans active leadership in foreign policy, if the administration hopes to persuade the allies to accept the latest Soviet proposal for eliminating medium-range missiles

tffi ITiimvwx nr>k0 wkAvt Ka

strengths and masked his weakn^ses - and it is a eat irony that his popularity and prestige reached a zenith last year just as they were being put at risk by the covert scheming of his subordinates. Now that the public-relations mask has been lifteo, you might assume Reagan would ti7 to improve his performance and engage the issues of his presidency more directly.

He hasnt.

seriously. Theres no rea^n to sugar-coat reality. The free world is today confronted with some' of the most sophisticated, best-orchestrated efforts of theft and espionage in modem history. And, Reagan vowed, the administration was ensuring the security of U.S. embassies and bases throughout the world.

For example, take one of the im-pc^nt issues that Reagan has dealt with since the Iran-contra affair -the Moscow espionage cases. Americans might wonder if Reagan feels any sense of responsibility for the breach of security at the United States embassy in Moscow, where Marine guards have been accused of trading secrets for sex with Soviet women.

But when he was asked about it recently in an appearance before the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, Reagan took no responsibility for what went wrong in Moscow.

This episode happened on Reagans watch. One of his White House advisory boards had warned of the potential for such spying, in a

in his nresidencv Butiti^toopjirlvta ROTed. By his own words, Reagan

demand unity from his own advisers on arms control, will be capable of achieving it among the allies.

Reagans presidency has been built on the masterful use of public relations which underscored his

Instead, he blamed the Marines episode on value-free education in the nations schools.

I cant help but wonder, he said, are we now seeing the fruit of education that predominantly throughout our country has stopped maki^ any - or performing any teachii^ on the basis of moral principles or what is right or what is wrong? He then told a story about a guidance counselor whom he said refused to teach his students that it would be wrong not to return a lost billfold with $1,000 in it.

November, 1985 radio address.

We approach the intelligence threat with a new degree of realism, Reagan said then. Were up against aggressive people who take their job

It was a cute story, but it did not address any of the serious issues raised earlier by Reagan or the Soviets in a series of heated exchanges over embassy spying.Rachel Patron

Two steel cabinets in the United Nations shelter 38,000 files containing 25,000 names of Nazis, who actively participated in the murder of Jews, Gypsies, various undesirables and resistance fighters.

The names were compiled by the U.N. War Crimes Commission, composed of 17 nations, whicji collected the evidence between 1943 and 1948, a period when memories still were fresh and smarting.

Done with its work, the commission turned over the files to the secretariat of the newly formed United Nations, which, in the prevailing mood of healing the wars wounds, promptly locked them up in the U.N. archives.

Forty years is a long time for the truth to remain locked up. A new generation has grown up since, a generation that didnt know Adolf Hitler. Last year it was discovered

Nazi Holocaust: No Room To Torgive And Forget'

that one of the names in those files was that of Kurt Waldheim, former secretary-general of the United Nations, an organization founded, as its charter so eloquently proclaims, to save future generations from the scourge of war.

Waldheim, now president of Austria, has been barred by the Department of justice from entering the United States. But what about the others, the names that the United Nations refuses to make public? Surely we all realize that in a free society the only reason for secrecy is to protect the innocent, not to shield the guilty.

The case of Waldheim, as well as the recent deportations of John Dem-janjuk, Karl Linnas, and the trial of Klaus Barbie, should not be seen as a sudden and unseemly rush to justice, a last gasp for revenge, at a time when the victims have b^n dead for

more than 40 years, and the few survivors and the many killers are old and dying off.

The issue is not revenge, it is remembrance. It is not about punishing, it is about learning. The corpses and clouds of smoke generated by the Third Reich have rendered physical revenge meaningless and banal.

tation, which is why so many prefer not to open the Pandoras box, even to the point of allowing some to advance the theory that the Holocaust never happened, or that the numbers have been greatly inflated.

Jewish. Jacob Meyers son. Lev Rakowski, a mechanical engineer, married a girl named Tanya, and they had a son named Tolek about whom I remember nothing.

never been bom. It is a punishment they do not deserve.

Rachel Patron is a free-lance writer who Uves in Bloomfield, Conn.

I would like to be able to believe that assertion very much, but cannot.

People have a need to forgive and forget, but there are events in the lives of nations that cannot be forgotten. Such a horror was the Holocaust.

Locking the evidence in an attic, will not exorcise the evil demons from our collective consciousness. Only a bold confrontation with the ghosts of our past and the reassertion of mans capacity to do good will banish them from our midst.

It will be a heart-rending confron-

My entire family once lived in the Polish city of Bialystok. My ^andfa-ther, Jacob Meyer Rakowski, did a brisk trade selling oil burners; his daughter, Fanya Kaplan, my aunt, could recite volumes of Polish poehw by heart; her husband, Grisha, milled flour with which they baked their famous Bialys. Their son Bronek was so fair no one thought he was

If the numbers of Holocaust victims have been inflated, then a few of these people should have survived. Perhaps even one, just one. But no one lived, not a single Rakowski or Rubinow came out alive, not even a distant cousin.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

If the butchers and the bureaucrats who unleased them are made invisible, then my relatives also become invisible, the memories of them dimming from year to year, their presence diminishing, as if they had

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Admiration Or Anti-Semitism?

TOKYO The Jews, it seems, are to blame. The Japanese are casting about for explanations for their countrys current economic troubles, and ttiis one the Jews has drawn enough attention to make a best-seller (400,000 copies in 12 months) of a book entitled If You Understand the Jews, You Can Understand the World.

International Jewish capital has been secretly bat-tei^ Japan for years, writes author Masami Uno. The bribery indictment of former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka in 1976, the softening up of Japanese young people and the rise of South Korea as a competitor were all part of the plot.

Now comes the strong yen, which Uno tells us Jewish bankers have created to subvert and subjugate the Japanese economy.

Unos book was so successful that last fall he brought out a sequel that has sold 250,000 copies. Other Japanese authors have joined in with such works as Miracles of the Torah Which Control the World, Understanding the Protocols of the Elders of Zion and Make Money with Stocks Targeted by the Jews.

The books by Uno and the others are just one part of a boom in Japanese interest in all things Jewish. Tokyos Kinokuniya book store recently held a Jewish fair that assembled 150 titles on the subject. Most are intended as paeans of praise, depicting Jews as dynamic models of success in business, me arts and human relations.

The few Jews (around 1,000) who live in Japan report no sense of personal danger despite the anti-Semitic tone of some of the books. Ninety-nine percent of the Japanese population doesnt know what Judaism or people of Jewish origin are, says Walter J. Citrin, a businessman who is chairman of Tokyos Jewish Community Center. They just consider them foreigners.

StiU, he is worried. We feel the contents of these books will create a wrong impression among Japanese young people, possibly leading to anti-Semitism, says Citrin.

A few foreigners believe it is already here, and that the books are a new sign that nationalist extremism is on the rise in Japan.

Anti-Semitism has greater intellectual currency and respectability in Japan than in perhaps any other industrialized society, wrote David . Goodman, a University of Illinois specialist on Japan, in a recent letter to The New York Times.

Japanese commentators tend to see the books as generally benign, a passing fad that shows how ignorant the Japanese remain of the world beyond their shores and the sensitivities of people there.

The books sell well because of the Japanese feelings of isolation, says Jewish-studies specialist Shichihei Yamamoto. Japanese are being criticized from all over the world, and they want to know who is doing it and why. (There are also books alleging an American conspiracy.)

Jews have evoked fascination in parts of the Japanese intellectual world for decades. By some accounts, it began in the late 19th century, when Japan was exposed to anti-Semitism in the flood of Western ideas it imported for modernization.

The Merchant of Venice was the first of Shakespeares plays to be translated. Pejorative terms applied to Jews remain in many Japanese-English dictionaries.

In the 1930s, the Japanese military came up with an idea to populate occupied Manchuria with 1 million European Jews seeking refuge from Naziism.

Had it gone anywhere, it might have saved many lives.

The plans motivating factor, however, seems to have been a belief the newcomers would draw capital and learning from the United States to that impoverished area.

There is evidence, too, of feelings here of a special affinity with Jews. Perhaps it is due to perceptions that Jews have the same sense of purpose and group loyalty that the Japanese admire in themselves. Tiny religious sects have even sprung up here preaching that the Japanese are one of the lost tribes of Israel.

In Israel there is a forest named in honor of Chiune Sugihara, a Japanese diplomat stationed in Lithuania during the war, who ignored his governments regulations and issued visas that enabled an estimated 4,500 Jews to escape to Japan.

As the war progressed, the Japanese interned certain European Jews in a Shanghai ghetto but otherwise generally resisted demands by Nazi Germany for wholesale persecution.

After the war some Japanese saw a spiritual brotherhood with the Jews as innocent victims of war. One side had Hiroshima; the other had Auschwitz.

Anne Franks story has always sounded a strong chord with the Japanese. Over a recent two-week period, 35,000 of them paid the equivalent of $2 and $3 to see a Tokyo exhibit of objects from the girls life.

Proud of their one-race society, the Japanese are forever treading unaware on the toes of other peoples ethnic pride.

Japanese television frequently depicts Africans as amusing savages. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone last year remarked in a speech that blacks and Hispanics have dragged down the United States educational level, and many people here still cant figure out why his cpm-ments caused such a fuss across the Pacific.

Most Ja[nese who buy conspiracy b^ks probably have no notion that they present warmed-over versions of theories that the Nazis used to justify the murder of millions. Many might think twice if they knew how abhorrent the ideas are considered overseas.

People buy the books thinking it will give them an international outlook, says Akira Mizuguchi of the Middle East Institute of Japan. Unfortunately, it makes a very strong impression on those with little knowledge.

Perhaps the supreme irony is that the Jews depicted in the books bear remarkable resemblance to the stereotypical Japanese denizens of Japan Inc. rich, treacherous, manipulating, secretly conspiring with every member of their kincTto control the world.

Meanwhile, Jewish leaders in Japan are trying bring foreim pressure to bear on the issue. Members of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith have met with Japanese Ambassador Nobuo Matsunaga in Washington to express concern.

Two members of the U.S. Congress recently demanded that Nakasone take a stand against the books. In response, they got a letter from Matsunaga affirming that Japan opposes discrimination of any kind but also upholds freedom of expression.

The Tokyo Jewish Community Centers Citrin hopes that Japanese intellectual leaders, and perhaps even politicians, will at some point speak out publicly against the booksideas.

For now, however, the idea is to play down the issue in

Japan. The more it appears in the press here, he says, themorebooksitsells.'^

John Burgess is the Washington Posts Tokyo bureau chief.

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New Survey Shows Seat Belt Usage Declining

CHAPE^ HILL, N.C. (AP) Qiildren may be used in C(nnmercials to help remind N(lh Carolinians to use their seat helts, a move prompted by the states slip from first to sec(md natimwiae in seat-belt use.

^ HiAway SafeW Research Center at the University of N(ffth Carolina at Chapel Hill released statistics showing Nwth Carolinas seat-belt use among drivers fell fnmi 78 percent in February to 71 percent in March. The * survey showed use among front-seat passengers fell from 71 percent to 63 percent. .

The decline left Maryland in front with the highest compliance at 74 percent, officials said.

North Carolina children have been targeted to get the message to adults because they are the pros at riding buckled up, said Donald Reinfurt, associate director of research crater. Young children were the first to experience the benefits of a belt law in 1962 and todays 6-l^r-olds are ^ first generation to grow up required to

Reinfurt said Monday thai Niulh Carolina law enforcement officials this week will join a national public awareness campaign called All-American BucUe.Up Week in which 400,000 badges will be distributed to children deputized as seat belt enforcers.

The survey of seat-belt use is the second since violators of North Carolinas seat belt law began facing a pS fine. UNC researchers recorded usage rates for 16,000 drivers and 6,000 front-seat passengers at 12 sites and found compliance above 70 percent at seven of the 12 test areas.

Pitt County motorists recorded the hi^t compliance at 79 percent, while those in Haywooof County had the lowest rate at 55 percent. Other monitoring stations were in Fayetteville, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Lenoir, McDowell, Moore and Yancey counties.

Anal^ region, 74percent of coastal residents used

seat belts, compared with 62 percent of mountain drivers and 73 percent m the Piedmont. The survey also showed that 74 percent of women observed used seat belts, compared with 65 percent for men.

IN THE STATE

Officers Sue

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Two Concord police officers are suing the city of Cracord and its former police chid, claiining they were aeoied their civil rights to ai^)eal their firings after they all^edly violated

according to reports, officers Joseph Warren Keller and Timothy R. Biggerstaff accepted video cassette recorders from a local video store owner after a break-in there four vears ago. Keller said he had offered to pay fra his; the owner said he would name a price later. Big-.gerstaff had received his from another officer.

The VCRs later showed up on an ' insurance report as being stolen. The - reports cost Keller, Biggerstaff and : two other officers their jobs for accepting gratuities and violating police department policy. It also prompted a criminal investigation that sent another officer, lU^er Moss, to jail for three years.

Pope Visit

WmMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Pope J(rim Paul IIs September visit to South Carolina will also draw busloads of North Carolina Catholics who want to see their spiritual leader, tour organizers say.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime ttdng, said Leonard Johnson, a pa-rishiraier of St. Marys Catholic Church in Wilmington, who is organizing a trip mvolving four biKes. Its not every day you get to see the pope.

Jcdinson said about 165 people have already ordered tickets to see the pope m Columbia, S.C., when he sU^ there as part of a ninenlay, ninedty tour of the United States, beginning Sept. 10 in Miami.

The eastern North Carolina diocese of the church, which is based in Raleigh, has received 7,000 tickets to a prayer service the Pope wUl lead S^. 11 in Columbia. Wilmington-area churches have ordered 300 of those tickets.

Holiday Traffic

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Seventeen pe(^ could lose their lives in Nclh Carolina traffic accidents over the long Memorial Day weekend, the N.C. State Motor Gub is predicting.

The club counts the holiday toll over a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday, May 22, until midnight, Monday, May 25.

Last year 23 fatalities were recorded on North Carolina roads over the 78-hour period, while 19 deaths occurred in 1965, and 11 in 1984.

Less than 500 traffic fatalities have been recorded this year in North Carolina by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, down from the 564 recorded at this time last year.

Resignation

ASHEVILLE (AP) - N.A. MiUer, head of the Buncombe Cknmty school systrai since 1978, became the coun-hrs sraond superintendent to step down in two months when he submit-

Falwell To Bakker: ^You're Not Coming, Back, Today Or Ever '

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former PTL leader Jim Bakker says has more support than ever and can raise the money to save the television ministry from bankruptcy, the Rev. Jerry Falwell said in a newspaper interview published today.

He said, The ministry is going to go into bankruptcy under your leadership. I have more support than I have ever had. I can raise the money/ FalweU told The Charlotte

FARM HELPERS Working in tobacco may seem like a chore fit only for adults but children also can lend a hand. Chris and Melisa Merritt of Jacksonville put in

Falwell who had declared Bak-kers ministry at the Fort Mill, S.C.-

to arrange a meeting between Bakker and men who have accused him of homosexual conduct. Falwell said.

Alluding to Bakkers Sunday re^ quest that FalweU step aside, FalweU said he had told Bakker in mid-March that Bakker might one day return. But, he said, at that point hie was unaware, among other things, of charges of homosexual conduct.

In the ^one caU, FalweU said, Bakker asked fra thie names of his four accusers. FalweU said he identified only one - a former PTL

to a plant bed as their parents reset their tobacco fields- 5 noure j u-. u i.:_ ^ auraay cnasused

(APLaserphoto)

ationin

.vu by school board chautnan Vernon Dover, but said in an interview after the meeting that its time fra a change.

Nine and a hal years is long enough, he said. I am considering several options that I have and I lo forward to some different chaUenges.

Millers resignation, effective Aug. 1, foUows Draiald Jones announcement in March that be planned to resign as superintendent of the AsheviUe city school system to become director of the Western Regional Education Center.

Baby Death

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - An Oxford woman has been arrested in connection with the death of a newborn infant, whose body was found in a gar-baaecaninFebniary.

Darleen Brandon, who aUegedly was the babys mother, was arrested May 13 on charges of murder and felony concealment of a birth, said Oxford PoUce Capt. Glen Boyd.

Police became suspicious when Brandon, 27, went to a hospital of a miscarriage.

Feb. 3 authorities said

was examined.

and then investigators went to her> home and found the infants body in a kitchen trash can.

Texasgulf Seeks Reduction In $5.7 Million State Fine

By The Associated Press Texasgulf Chemicals Co. has asked an administrative law Judge to recommend that most of the states record $5.7 mUUon fine against the company not be imposed, the companys attorney says.

Texasgulf, which produces more than one miUion tons of fertUizer a year at its Beaufort County plant near Aurora, met Monday with administrative judge Robert Mellott and with state environmental law

yers in the first step in the companys legal battle against the fine.

The company was fined in December for 1,724 aUeged violations of air-quaUty laws and regulations from 1983 to 1986 at its phosphorous mining and fertUizer plant near Aurora.

Texasgulf has chaUenged the fine, denying that it wUlfuUy violated air-ouality standards and contending that some measures for which it was fined actuaUy had improved air quality.

Garbage Barge Still Held At Bay In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - After eight wedm and thousands of mUes, the skipper in charge of Americas most famous load of garbage saw little to laugh about when the welcome mat at home was snatched away at the last minute.

Capt.

. We human.

y St. d like to go

turn it around,

Pierre said Monday, ashore. Were only hui I can half unmrstand the people in the South hoUering about New York garbage, said St. Pierre, whose barge and its 3,100-ton load was invited to return home last week

Department and the state Department of Environmental Conservation w^ to inspect the ship again today, said Health Department spokesman Marvin Bogner.

The barge was kept 700 yards south of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in New York Harbor after attorneys argued in court that it should not be docked until a resting place was found, payment was assured and the garbage was tested.

Earlier Monday, state Supreme Court Justice Angelo Grad granted the citys request for a two^iay ex-

------------------------------------------------------------tension of a temporai7 order block-

when space was found for its load at ing the barge from docking in the

an Islip landfill. borough of (Queens pending the out-

But when you go right back to come of tests for toxic or infectious

where you picked it up you dont expect em to jump all over you for it, he said.

Court challenges have prevented the barge from docking. It has been rejected for dumping by three countries and six states on a 6,000-mile journey.

On Monday, St. Pierre hosted a visit by four New York Qty health investigators and a sanitation officer, who examined the garbage.

A dty sanitation worker found hospital waste on the barge and brought some back to the city for tests, although there were no obvious signs of infectious wastes, a spokesman said.

Representatives of the city Health

Indicted

CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte civil ritts activist and dentist Dr. Reginald Hawkins was indicted Mon^y on charges of Medicaid fraud.

wastes.

City Councilwoman Susan Molinari obtained another state Supreme (iourt temporary restraining order Monday to prevent the barge from unloadmg its cargo on her hornugh of Staten Island, where the city has the Fresh Kills landfill.

The barge arrived in New York waters Saturday, but was blocked from docking at (^eens, where it was to be unloaded into trucks.

The garbage was rejected by North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Mexico, Belize and the Bahamas, after some officials said they believed toxic substances were in the garbage.

Preliminary testing did not reveal any putrefied material or other health hazards, state and city officials have said.

The refuse, consisting mostly of commercial trash and containing no municipal waste, was loaded onto the barge March 22. It came from ttie Long Island town of Islip, New York Gty and suburban Nassau County.

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At Mondays meeting, lawyers for both sides agreed to postpone further work on the case until they filed briefs on two legal questions that could reduce the fine substantially, said Lucius Pullen, Texasgulf vice president for law and communica-

In a telephone interview, Pullen said the issues were whether the state could retroactivelv fine a company up to $5,000 a day for violations, and whether a one-year statute of limitations applies to the fines.

The company has argued before that many of the charges, dating back to 1983, fall under the statute of limitations.

28 news conference - said he told that directly to Bakker for the first time Sunday .

I said, Jim, your friends no doubt are lending you support, and Im glad they are. But in my opinion, you have lost credibility wim the general public. If I were to allow you to come back to PTL, I would be betraying God and the general public. And you need to hear me say this, Jim. You are not coming back, today or ever.

Telephone calls by The A^ociated Pr^ to Bakkers Palm Springs, Calif., home early today went unanswered.

Bakker resigned his posts as chairman and president of PTL in March after admitting a sexual encounter with a former 21-year-old church secretary in 1980. In 1985, PTL financed a secret $265,000 settlement to keep the secretary, Jessica Hahn, from suing and making her allegations public.

Before a PTL board meeting April 28, Bakker wrote FalweU, a fim-damentalist, asking him to step down and let Bakker return to PTL.

Bakker also gave FalweU approval

FalweU told Bakker he beUeves the four mens charges. He has met with aU four, he told The Observer.

FalweU offered to set up a meeting between Bakker ai^ his accusers. If in that meeting, FalweU told Bakker, he could convmce PTLs board that he was innocent, then FalweU wrald make that pubUc.

I would not say he was enthusiastic about it. I asked him point blank, Jim, are you wUUng to aUow me to pitt this meeting together? And his terse answer was, Go ^

Bakkers phone caU to FalweU at home Sunday night apparently was spurred by news accounts of a ^ mUUon diversion of PTL funds.

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Tueeday, May 19.1967

New IRS Tax Forms Show Only Slight Changes For Taxpayers

ByJIMLUTHER APTu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Internal Revenue Service is taking the wnqps off the first (rf about 240 new (Hr rewritten tax forms required by tte 1986 tax overhaul. For most Ameri-

how __________

But there are enmi|^ differences between the old and new forms to af-kd every taxpayer to some extent. Even the simpiest tax form, the single-page 1040EZ, had to be reworked to reflect increases in the

emi

ex-

CAMPAIGN BEGINSU.S. Sen. Paul Sim(Ni, D-Ill., reacts to the crowd u he announces his candidacy for the Democratic presidentiai nomination. Simon chose the campus of Southern Illinois University in Carbondaie, m., fo make his announcement Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

ai^ a new re<)irement af-_ mainly studmite with part-time jobs.

There is some complication, for example, for taxpayers wifo losses from rental operations and for

in-

Simon Says Race Featuring More Emphasis On Trust

terest and dividmids. And there is some simplification ftnr periuips 10 million coiiples and individuals who, because of the loss of some deductions, win find it unprofitable to continue itemizing.

*"nw forms are a reflection of what the Congress has given us, Arthur Altman, (diairman of the tax-forms advisory committee at the IRS, told rmxHTters Monday as the IRS released first drafts of eight revi^ forms and schedules

CARBONDALE, Dl. (AP) - Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, formaUy joining the Democratic presidential field, said voters are paying more attentiim to its character foUowing the Iran-Contra affair and tm conbroversy that forced Gary Hart to ()uit the race. :

There is kind of a basic question that has been addressed by a series of things, both on our side and on the Republican side, said Simon, 58, after announcing his candidacy before about 1,500 supporters Monday.

It goes to the fundamental question of can you trust whoever it is to be a leader. The Gary Hart thing is a part of that mood, Simon said, also citing the Iran-Contra affair.

Hart dropped out of the race after published reports said he spent time with a Miami woman while his wife was absent.

Simon made his announcement on the Southern Illinois University campus, a move aides said was meant to underscore his commitment to education. Later he made a campaign sweep in Iowa before retur^ to Carbondaie for an evening fund-raiser.

In his speech, the freshman senator said 1968 is not going to be the year f<Hr the candidate slickly packaged like some new soft drink.

Simon told supptirters, many wearing lapel pins bearing a bow tie, his trademark, that his image is perfect for voters who are tired of image-oriented candidates.

To become fashionable, some people tell me to get rid of my bow tie and my hom-rimmed glasses and most of all to change my views, Simon said.

He said he has picked up backers since Hart, who had been the front-runner, quit the race. Were still way behind, but were moving, said Simon. Were ahead of most of the others who have been out there a long time.

A New York Times-CBS News poll released over the week^ showed Simon .with the support of 5 percent of 453 registered voters surveyed wto said they planned to participate in the Democratic primaries.

Aides a^eed Simon is little known outside Illinois and said he must score well in early tests to establish himself as a national caixlidate.

Simon, bom in Eugene, Ore., has spent most of his life in southern Illinois where he ran a group of small newspapers. He served in the state L^lature and as lieutenant governor, and was elected to the U.S. House in 1974 and the U.S. Senate in 1984.

In declaring his candidacy, he repeatedly stressed his theme that government must be involved in solving social and ec(Miomic moblems.

During interviews, Simon was reluctant to discuss Harts problems but said he doesnt fear the kind of personal scrutiny which drove Hart from the race.

Th^ are: the basic individual forms, the long 1040, the short 1040A fmd the 1040EZ; Schedule A for itemized deductions; Schedule B for interest and dividends; Schedule D for capital gains; Schedule E for self-employment income, and Form 2106 for employee business expenses.

Even the most noticeable changes in fmrnis--those requiring the listing of depeiHfontsarenardly radical.

The old Forms 1040 and 1040A required the reporting of the first names of dependent children and the names of other dependents claimed.

In an effort to st(g) c^tii^, the new versiiMis shift some of the lines around and require the full names of

all dependents plus the Social Security numbers of those i

coverage 4.

General

Dynamics

Escapes

Prosecution

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite of immunity, the Justice ment will not prosecute Gen-I Dynamics Corp. on allegations it cheated the government in coimtruc-tion of nuclear submarines, a

soiu^, speaidung on condition

Rehnquist Expects New Appeals Court

of ammymity, said Mon^y investi-Btors could not find sufficient evi

to warrant prosecution of the i largest defense contractor.

The department planned to take the unusual step of announcing today that its investigation is closed and that it wUl not prosecute, the source said.

Patrick Korten, a department spokesman, declined to comment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief .Justice William H. Rehnquist predicted today that Congress eventually will create a new national appeals court to handle important cases that the Supreme Court is too busy to resolve.

Rehnquist said the proposal for the new court has caused a good deal of debate and engendered considerable opposition. Any proposal which has

ibtedly be more difficult to enact than that which achieves consensus.

But, he added, I remain confident that in due course we will have a national court of appeals.

idea to building a new aii^rt to ease

He also said overcrou%g at the Supreme Court could be reheved in part by diverting some of the traffic ... to already established airports elsewhere.

Rehnquist referred to a form of appeals that the Supreme Comt is barred by law fnnn rejecting summarily without giving a reason.

He said Congress should repeal the law that places this biurdra (m the court, givmg it a free hand in turning down all appeals.

The j^tices hear arguments and issue signed 0{Hni(ms in ai mately 150 cases each year.

In March, the department revived

immunity from inrosecution to a company official and a retired executive, according to other federal law enforcement sources who also declined to be identified.

Those said to have been granted

immunity were G. E. MacDonald, 60, a retired General

Rehnquist previously endorsed the idea.

Rriinquist, in a speech to the American Law Institute, compared Uk

away thousands of other appeals without full-scale review.

We are simply unable to take and decide many cases which raise important and undecided issues under the Constitution and the statutes (tf the United StatM, Rehmpst said.

jcs executive, and Arthur M. Barton, 56, vice president for finance and strategic fanning at the cixnpaiws i^ectric Boat di^ion in Groton, Conn.

The dcnoartment was investigating whether General Dynamics, based in St. Louis, dehrauded the Navy out of hundreds of miUiiuis of dollars in the constructi(Hi of nuclear attack submarines.

P. Takis Veliotis, an indicted former General Dynamics vice IHPesident who is a fugitive in Greece, refused to come to the United States

Kennedy Unveils Insurance Package

Veliotis insisted he would testify only if the U.S. government dropped unimted kickback charges agamst him. Dmartment (Ociis wanted him to ento* some kind of guilty plea.

WASHINGTON (AP) - All employers would be required to offer a basic minimum package of health insurance benefits unifer a plan unveiled by Sen. Edward Kennedy, chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee.

bill would cover employees at least 17.5 hours a week, along wit their dependents.

The government was investigating Veliotis assertions that General Dynamics submitted a false $843 million claim aminst the Navy for costs incurred In building submarines at Electric Boat in the 1970s.

Coverage would have to include hospital care, physician care, diagnostic tests, prenatal care and wuTbaby care, according to a statement the Massachusetts Democrats office issued Monday in advance of a formal announcement today.

Some 37 milli(m Americans have no insurance coverage; about two-thirds of that numbw are winrkers or of workers, Kennedys isaid. An aide said the Kennray'

Under the Kennedy proposal, employers would pay at least 80 percent of the premium for the coverage. For very low-wage workers, the employer share would be 100 percent. Small empli^ers would be able to form larger insurance units to reduce costs.

The company says the claim, eventually settled for $534 million, reflected a legitimate cost stemming from design changes ordered by the Navy.

would

jority of employers provide health insu they wouldnt have to

s oince said the measure costs for the vast ma-who currently insurance because

Veliotis, who replaced MacDonald as manager of the Electric Boat shipyard in 1977, fled to Greece in 1963 to escape prosecution on the unrelated kickback charges.

/wouldnt have to subsidize charity care for uninsured or underinsured workers from other companies.

General Dynamics won defense contracts valued at $8 billion last year, making it the nations largest defense contractor, aocording to the Pentagon.

And although Congress severely restricted the number of workers entitled to folly (kductible Individual Retirement Accounts, the change is reflected on the new tax forms as simply a requirement that each spouses IRA (feduction be listed separately.

Altman said the IRS will begin testing the new forms soon among taxpayers and he expects some changes will be made after those

forms would be more difficult than it wasthisyear. It depends on how the 1986 tax law affected you, he

Altman estimated that the new tax law, most of which is taking effect this year, requires creation of about 40 new forms ~ only eight to 10 of tiiem affecting individuals and modificatiims in about 200 existing f(Hrms. Virtually every individum

Altman was asked whether filing a return early next year on tte new

at n^ law affects virtually every individual and business taxpayer in one way or the other. It cut tax rates significantly, raised the personal exemption and standard deductions and eliminate or reduced several itemized deductions.

The new law and the new forms give the IRS the capability for the first time of estimating how much tax-exempt interest is earned each year by Americans. Each of the three basic forms requires that tax-free interest be listed. That interest will not be taxed, although hi^ier-income Social Security recipients will continue to use the figure in calculating how much of their Social Security is subject to tax.

Reconciiiation

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Vicki and Danny Bennett couldnt settle for a small intimate ceremony when they remarried for the third time, or even fist an ordinary big wedchng with a church full of guests.

Instead, they were wed on 50,000-watt, clear-channel KAAY-AM early &inday, and the radio evangelist who performed the service said the potential audience extended from Canada to Mexico.

The ceremony was broadcast dur

ing the Rev. Troy Snowdens reMous program, which runs from mitmight to 4:30 a.m. seven days a week.

Bennett, a truck driver, said he heard Snowdens program last winter and was motivated by his message to attempt a reconciliation with his former wife. The couple first married in 1972, were div(rci^ and remarried in 1976, a union that ended in divorce again 10 years later. They

Someothermaj ^

-Schedule A, filed last year with 38 percent of all returns, has been revised to show repeal of the deduction for sales taxes; the phasing out of the writeoff f(H* cre(ut-(surd and other consumer interest; new limits on some new home-mortgage interest; restriction of the moving-ex-pense deduction to those who itemize, and limiting most miscellaneous deductions, such as union dues and work clothes, to those that exceed 2 percent of adjusted gross income.

-Standard deductions, which formerly were listed as a zero bracket amount in the tax tables, will be stripped out of the tables and claimed (HU the basic f(Hrm.

-Forms 1040 and 104QA have new lines and instructions to show that a person under age 14 who receives more than $1,000 of interest or oto unearned income may now be taxed at the parents tax rate. This will re-

r e as many as 800,000 children to a new form, 8615, on which the tax is calculated.

-The forms reflect that a person - such as a student who may be claimed as a dependent on anothers return may no l(^er ({ualifo for a personal exemption on his own return.

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Tudw. May 19.1967

Contra Leader Says 'Foreign Souitdi' I

ByDAVIDESPO Asseciatcd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adolfo Calero, the Nicaraguan rebel leader summoned to testify at coogreteional Iran-Contra hearings^ week, plans to say his forces accepted money from foreim donors when Congress banned U.S. assistance.

Yes, we set up front companies to receive aid during the U.S. ban, Calero says in a copy of his opening statement made available m a^ vanee.

We received monies from foreign sources; that was the dy way to survive after U.S. aid was cut i Congress.

Calero is expected to be the second witnes to testify this week when the televised Iran-Contra hearings

resume after a threeday weekend recess. Hie first man in the witness chair today was to be Robert W. Owen, who began answering questions last Thursday about his role as middleman between fired White House aide Lt Col. OUver L. North and the Contras.

Owen, who is testifying under a grant of limited immunity, desoibed buttling back and forth among North, a former deputy on the National Security Council, Caloo and others involved in the effort to funnel aid to the Nicaraguan rebels when U.S. aid was officially banned fr^ October 1964 to October m As Owen prepared to resume his The Wall Street Journal

today quoted sources as saying that North personally cashed more than

$2,000 in travelers checks he received from Calero. Associates of North toM the newnraper he didnt use the money himsetf.

One uniditified lawmaker the newspaper described as sympathetic to North was quoted as saymg that investigators have learned that North used the travelers checks to give a bonus of $1,000 to Owen when Owen was married more than a year ago.

Owen last week testified that he. cashed travelers checks provided by North to pay Contra leaiters. Calero attorney Joseph Portuondo said in an interview that Calero was the source of about $75,000 in travelers ch^.

Following Owen and Calero, the joint House^nate hearings are expected to hear dther from retired

Gen. John Singlaub, who played a role in finding weiqxMis for the Contras, or Robert C. Dutton. Dutton was a close associate of retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord, who headed the secret resupply effort under the direction of Noi%r In his prepared remarks. Calero ' to liken congressional investi-

in their effect (m the Cmtras:

In addition to the sea (tf troubles brought on Nicaraguans by the San-dinistas. we have been unfortunately dragged into an internal mipiisition invblving opposing views, technicalities and fine pimts of laws or amendments that we do not fiilly comprehend, and apparently neither does world opinion,^hesaid.

He said the use of secret companies

and thinNiation contributions was necegsary in a ^t of self-pnsw-vatton. Calero also is expeM to nn to a word^ thanks foPpatriotfc Americans and cltiuns of other countries who understood our plight and the serious impltoations of our defeat .

The Hottse-Senate Iran-Contra hearings are probing the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the subse-mient divenion of proceeds to the Contras battling the&tistSandtoista governmeto. Although direct and indirect U.S. aid to toe Contras was banned for two years, Secord testified earlier in the hearings that the Contrss received about $3.5 mil-lioo to arms sales proceeds during that time. . . ~

in other developments Monday:

-The House panel asked a federal to grant limited immunity to liser Carl R. Channel and relatioos executive Richard ~ Both men have plrded guilty . to Cham broiwht ^ indi^ counsel Lawrence E. Walsh that they ^ OQOspired illegally to use a tax-exempt foundation f

I for a non<xempt purpose - raising funds to help pro-videannsto the Contras. '

MSen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, ^ D-N.Y., said President Reagan may 1 have committed an impeachable of- * frase if he acted under the assump- z tion that he was exempt from the law that banned U.S. aid to the Contras. Rei^ said Sunday the law did not appfyto him, but added, I have

done anything delates it.

never on or violates

that encroaches

Hijacking Attempt Fails

TAIWAN DEMONSTRATION - Thousands of protesters jam a Taipei street barricaded by riot police today as they demonstrated against 38 years of martial

law. Police were ordered to prevent a scheduled march on the presidential office building. (AP Laserphoto)

Portuguese President Says U.S. Curbs Harming Trade

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Portuguese President Mario Soares says his countrys goal of expanded U.S. trade is being impaired by recent legislation that places strict curbs ra Portuguese textile eiqiorts to the UnitraStates.

At toe same tone. National Security adviser Frank Cartocd says Por-tugual will be among a number of countries affected by an 8 per cent cutback in a fiscal 1968 budget reso-lutkm passed by the Senate.

Soares, speaking Monday night at the opening of a four-day conference on Portugal at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, said be was dissatisfied with the state of Portuguese-American trade relations.

Certain restrictions, for exanmle, those currently impoBed on Portuguese textiles, constitute a barrier to a more intensive trade relationship, which is obviously prejudicial to the weaker partner, in other

words, to Portugl, Soares said in his prepared remarks.

Alt Soares spriie, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., told toe dinner gathering that during the 1974-76 struggle forSmocracy in Portugal, no one provided greater cause f inspiration than Mario Soares, whose contributimi was an elegant demonstration of the adage that one committed man can tnuy make a difference.

Soares was continuing his private visit here today, with separate meetings scheduled with Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz.

During a meeting Monday morning, Presiitent Reagan and Soares discussed shortfalls in the U.S. aid mngram to Portugal caused by budgetary constraints.

Hours later. National Security adviser Frank Carlucci, a former am-bassad to Portugal, warned of dire consequences if the Senate budget resolution for 1988, which calls for $132 millira in cuts from the State

Department request, is allowed to stand.

If this level is sustained, it will be devastating, Carlucci said. ... We will have to reduce at least 50 percent or eliminate altogether programs in a number (rf key areas, including Africa, Central America, the moderate Arab states. South America, the Caribbean, and Spain and Portugal.

Unfortunately, these programs are not being weighed on their mmts, Carlucci added. They are being held hostage to a much larger issue. But in engaging in this game of chickra, we are aoing serious damage to our foreign policy.

Portugal is one of a number of allied countries where U.S. aid programs have been cut back by congressional budget cutters.

The United States is providing only $80 million of $125 milhon in mmtary aid promised under a 1983 base agrrament with Portugal. The ad-ministratira asked for $221 million in overall aid for Portugal for the current year, but only $145 million has been allocated.

Soviets Ship Space Cargo

MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Soviets launched a cargo craft today loaded with supplies for the crew in the manned space station Mir, the official Tass News agency reported.

Tass said the Ifro0ress-3O cargo craft would deliver expendable materials and various cargoes to the orbiting Mir station, where cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Alexander Laveikin have been at work since February.

Hie Proffess-30 is the third supply ship launched since Romanenko and Laveikin occuiued the space station. Another cargo load, aboard the Progress-27, was launched in January befw^ the two astronauts blasted off on their mission.

Tass said the cargo ship was functioning normally after launch this morning. The news agency did not give any more details about the contents of the Progress-30 or when it was expected to dock with Mir.

Austraiia Closes Libyan Embassy

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Prime Minister Bob Hawke today ordered Libya to close its embassy here, charaing its staff had engaged in unspecified clandestine activity in Australia and the South Pacific.

He gave diplomats at the embassy, called the Libyan Peoples Bureau, 10 days to leave the country.

Hawke said the Libyans had engaged in clandestine activity which has become more intense during toe course of the year.

The government has previously voiced concern about the nature and direction of Libyan activities in the South Pacific region, Hawke said. Libya has begun to intrude into our domestic affairs, too.

He gave no specifics.

Hawkes announcement followed

controversy over a visit by an Australian aborigine to a revolutionary meeting in Tripoli last month held by Ubyan leader Col. MoammarGadhafi.

The aborigine, lawyer Michael Mansell, told the Tripoli conference he ne^ support to establish an aboriginal nation within Australia. Australian press reports said Gadhafi (rffered to provide financial

recent weeks, Australian of-fimls said Libya has provided funding to rebels in New Guinea and separatists on the French territory of New Caledonia in the South Pacific, about 1,000 miles east of Australia.

More recently, the island nation of Vanuatu, north of New Caledonia, said Libya had offered foreign aid.

Syrians Arrest Druse Official

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Syrian arrested a Moslem Druse

official and eight aides suspected in more than 100 dynamite attacks in west Beirut since Febru-are, a newspaper rraorted today.

Polkte reported three more explo-skn during toe night when utod^ tifiad gunmen toasad bundles of dynamite from a speeding car in three differeat neighborhoods.

The blasts, like the previous ones, caused no casualties or serious damage, pottoe said.

In a separate development, a four-st^ apartment builtong collapsed this moniing in west Beirut, killing at liUst 12 people, injuring one person and trapping several others, authorities said. Beiruts mayor said togging at an adjacent construction site caused the collapse.

The An-Nahar daily said authorities arrested bnad Saab, also known as Abu Sheib, on siMpicion of being the leader behind the (^mite attacks. He is a security official in the Progressive Socialist Paity of

Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt.

The newspaper quoted Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, Syrias military in-telligmchief in L^non, assaying Abu^b had engineered 106 bombings in predominantly Moslem west Beirut in recent weeb. Kenaan did not identify the arrested aides or say when the arrests took place.

The saboteurs apparently have been seeking to discredit Syrias effort to stop militia warfare in west Beirut. Syria deployed 7,500 soktiers and hundreds of plalnclotfaes security men in the Moslem sector on Feb. 22.

Fiji's Coup Leader Agrees To Plan For New Elections

By PETER OLOUGHUN Associated Press Writer SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Fijis frday-oW military rrime appeared on the verge of collapse following an announcement today by the governor-general that the coup leader had agreed to call new elections and that coup participants would be pardoned.

Governor General Rate Sir Penaia Ganilau, who represents head of state ^leen Eliziabeth H in thte Commonwealth nation, issued a statement saying that coup leader Lt. Col. Sitivem Itobuka ak> agreed Ganilau should exercise executive power.

Troops fired shots today to dis|^ supporters of the ^th Pacific nations ousted government, the Australian Associated Press reported, but there was no word of any injuries.

It quoted four witnesses as troops fired two shots when a crowd of sup-

Cers of ousted Prime Minister oci Bavadra gathered near Bavadras house and defied a soldiers orders to move away. The news agency said several people were struck by soldiers rifle butts.

A spokesman for the military office at the (iueen Elizabeth Barracls expressed surprise at the AAP report.

Ganilaus statement was read today over army-controlled Fin Radio by a woman announcer, who said Ganilau would pardon thoise involved in seizing power last Thursday finm a month-old elected govmment.

He (Ganilau) has taken tl^ posi-

-A (Miour-long hijacltoig ended at Nadi International Airpnt whra three crewmen of an Air New Zealand jumbo jet overpowered a man who entered the plane while it was on the ground, said he had dynamite strapped to his body and demanded Rabuka release arrested members of the government b ousted. No injuries were reported.

-In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles Retonan said two American journalists were detained for up to three hours by Fiji soldiers who seized some of their notes. He did not identify the rqiorters, but The Honolulu Star-BuUetin said one was its correspondent, Linda Hosek.

Shor^ before Ganilaus broadcast, Fiji Radio reported what sounded like a valedictory speech Ity Rabuka to7,000army reservists.

The radio said Rabuka told the soldiers that death was the praalty for treason in all Commonwealth countries, and that he was ready to toe for his actions.

Brigadier Rabuka said he knew for a fact that he could not stay with the army after this. He said although .......... hopedthe

that no useful purpose would be served by vindictiveness, which mij^t hin^r the complete restoration of legtecy, the announcer said.

The statement said Ganilau would appoint a council of advisors to assist him in administering the South Pacific nation until elections are held, but set no date.

There was no immediate comment from Rabuka, but the broadcast ended with the words: Hiis message has been endorsed by Lt. Col. RabukaZ^

support and allegiance soldiers had shown him so w would continue unabated, the broadcast said.

Rabuka, who was the third-ranking officer in the Fiji military before the coup, mmoted himself to brigadier. He sefred power Thursday when he and 10 soldiers burst into Parliament and arrested Bavadra and his 11-member Cabinet.

A crowd began to gather today in the main square in front of the building where the Great Council of Fijian Chiefr was to meet today to discuss the coup. The chiefs widd great in

fluence In Fiji villages scattered over -the 100 inhatoted islands of the 300-'^ island archipdago. t

S<une in the crowd of 2,000, blaming foreign press coverage for the ap- ' parent imminent failure of Rabukah regime, punched and kicked several " Australian journalists, including " Associated Press photographer RusseUMcPhedran.

Sddiers forced a path through the crowd to rescue McPhetoran, dioto edtm* of the AP Sydney bureau.

Bavadras government was dected April 11 and was the first since Fiji gained independence from Britain in ' 1^0 to be dominated by et^c Indians. Indians, uho cominise 49 p-cent of the population of 715,000, traditiimally have dominated the ecraomy while ethnic Fijians, who make up 47 percent of the population, * have controlled the government.

The election results sparked racial ' violence, and Rabuka had said he n wanted to establish a new constitu- > tion that would guarantee ethnic Fi- . jians caatnA of the government.

Ganilau has bera r^arded as the i chief obstacle to Rabuka con- ^ solidating his new regime. He ref- used to swear in a 16-mraiber Coim- cil of Ministers appointed by Rabuka, , crasisting mainly of ministers of the ' Alliance Party government ddeat^ in Aprils election.

A complicating fact has been the fact that Ganilau is Rabukas paramount tribal chief. Under Fiji tradition, Rabuka cannd disobey or harm ' him without offending many Fijians.

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The Daily Reflector

The DaMy Reflector, Greenvlile, N.C.

sss=sassa9s=s

TinAay. May 19.1887 A-8

Lifestyle

Engagement Announced Meeting piace Understanding

Tribal Language

SANDRA LYN EVANS - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amos Ray Evans, who announce her engagement to William Sidney Dawson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mac-Miilan of Greensboro and Dr. Wiiliam S. Dawson of Greenville. The wedding wiil be held Aug. 15.

JOAN GREY GILLETTE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton GUiette of Wilsim, who announce her engagement to Robert David Gray, son (rf Dr. and Mrs. Wlater Ciarke Gray of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22.

HEATHER ELLEN SHPWORTH is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gewge B. I^pwmth of Ctdnmhus, Ga., who announce her engagement to Kelly Franklin Craven, son of Floyd P. Harris Sr. of Greenviile and the late Mrs. Eva Craven Harris. A June 6 wedding is pianned.

Verbal Blunder Embarrassing

Dear Abby Abigail Van Btiren

eye

been reading your column, Ive never come across a problem like mine. Maybe you or one of your readers have been in a similar situation and can tell me how to get over this nagging, regrettable experience.

Last summer I went to my 50th high school reunion. It was wonderful seeing classmates I hadnt seen in many, many years. We had the banquet at the country club, and each person was asked to stand and give a 50-second verbal resume of what he or she had done in the last 50 years. That was pretty tough for me because I never could talk in front of alotofpewle.

I started out OK, telling about how I married my childhood sweetheart right after graduation, went to live on a farm (which I loved), and even after my husbands heart attack less than a year ago, he was now working hard as ever. I said we were build

I cant forget that terrible blunder and Im wondering what my classmates must have UKNight of me. The next day, I tried to tell a few people what I really meant, but I just couldnt.

Abby, how would you have handled it? - DEVASTATED IN MINNESOTA

DEAR DEVASTATED: I would have pretended that what I had said, I had said in jest which obviously is die way it was perceived by your classmates. Please, dont give this another moments thought. I can assure you, none of your classmates have.

squarely in the eye and say, Yes. And thank you for reminding me.

a golf course that I hoped we couli finish - if I didnt kUl hi

him first! Everyone laughed. I sat down real fast when I realized what I had said. I was devastated all evening and ever since, because I had meant to say if be didnt kUl HIMSELF first (from all that hard work).

DEAR ABBY: I am a fairly attractive 16-year-old female. I have, I think, a good personality. I do have a problem, however. I have a mustache. I am of Lithuanian descent and have fairly daiii sldn. I dont really need advice on how to get rid of it because I am already fai^-iar with most of the methods both permanent and temporary. But what does (me say to people who comment, Did you know you have a mustache? - MUSTACHED

DEAR MUSTACHED: You appear to be quite comfortable and self-accepting of your mustache. Congratulations.

You ask what one says to peiqile who comment, Did you know you have a mustache? L(>ok that person

DEAR ABBY: Would it not be a safeguard and a good protection against murder for aU persims with AIDS to be forced by law to be branded, tattooed or made to wear a bracelet so their condition wimld be obvious immediately? That way there would be no danger of having sex with them. - D.B. IN CtoA BEACH, FLA.

DEAR D.B.: AIDS is an incurable diseasenot a crime. And your suggestion is inhumane, and in itself a crime against the dignity of humanity-

Joyce Lewis Is Chapter Speaker

Joyce Lewis, guidance counselor at Farmville Middle School, was speaker at the Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society meeting held last week.

Her program topic was Human Values m (Counseling.

Betsy West paid tribute to the late Elizabeth Norman Dowd. Mrs. Dowd served for 40 years in the field of education. Guests fcnr the meeting were Mrs. O.E. Dowd, Mary Norman Hess and Mrs. W.G. Norman.

Supreme Shrine Report Given At Local Meeting

Chapter President Marsha Tripp ittendied the Eta State Convention

A report on the 93rd session of Supreme Shrine in Geveland, Ohio, was given by Jane A. Adams at the meeting of Greenville Shrine No. 7 Wedne^y.

Attending from Greenville were Mrs. Adams, Margaret Gray, Blanche Jackson, Jo Harper, Mary Lucy Taylor, Elizabeth Sumrell, Lon and Ruth Forrest, A1 and Emma Ypumans.

Mrs. Adams announced upcoming activities include a May 26 school of instruction led by Margaret Gray. A covered-dish dinner will start at 6 p.m.; May 30-31, North Carolina-Virginia States Club meeting in Greenville; June 10, monthly meeting, and July 12, annual picnic at the home of Fenimr Allen near WinterviUe.

district chairman of membership; Jean Tharp, special publication committee; Lillian Hendrix, ^preme queens attendant; Bryce ity supreme watchman of Mrs. Youmans, womens supreme obituary committee; A1 Youmans, supreme kings guard; Annie Turner and Ruth Forrest, past worthy high priestesses.

Miss Turner, Hester Fryer, Ethel Allen and Ruby Brown were meeting

held in Winston-Salem. Betty Levey was elected recording secretary at the meeting.

Doris Rasberry was honored for her retirement by Eunice Casey. Jean Lovelace was also a recent retiree.

Recipients of the two chapter scholarships are Patricia Larson of Greenville and Robin Schoolfield of Rocky Mount. Both are recent magna cum laude graduates of E(^ in early childhood education.

The Southeastern Regional Conference will be held in Richmond, Va., June 29.

Frances Smith was chairman of the hostess committee.

Mrs. Jackson will be installed as president of the states club May 31. A coffee hour will start at 9 a.m. followed by a business meeting and installation. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. May 30 followed by entertainment.

Mrs. Adams recognized Mrs. Gray, supreme instructor; Mrs. Jackson,

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. OVER 600 REMNANTS AT BACK-TO-COLLEGE PRICING

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Aaaocia-tion meet at Three Steen 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. -- P(t No. 39 of American Legion meris at Poet Home

8:00 p.m. ^ Pitt Co. Alcoholics__

mous meets at AA Building, Fanm Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon fai ) meets at St. James United Me h. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

group meel iat Church.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group ot Narcotics

jAnon:

at St. Pauls E]

1 Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior (Tenter 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis auh meets at Greenville Country Qub Noon Overeaten Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rdiabilitation Cmter 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alamm meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build-

^:30 p.m. ^^'oi^l^^ention Center meets 7:00 p.m. GreenvUle/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parka Department, (}edar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wem open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (Jhurch.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior CStizens meet at St. Pauls Epis^pal Church

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church -(1st) 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American L^on Building.

No m communicates better than Americans. Maybe its because we were bom to a free and open society that permits us to express exactly how we feel. That and the fact that we all share a universal language.

There are possibly only two exceptions to the universal language theory. One was an elderly neighbor of ours from Mississippi who didnt have a tooth in his head. The other mtception is communication between w(nen and their hairdresser. Few can speak the tribal language fluently-

Ive seen women sit in chairs and, using every bit of body language they can move, say, I want a pouf here and then wave it around to hump over the ear and make this glob go back with a soft tapered swirly so this bunch of hair can go choo choo choo into a bang. Do you know what I mean?

Throughout the years, there is possibly only one phrase that is mutually understood by hairdresser and customer alike. That is, Itll grow out. I dont know why, but it seems to make everyone feel better.

Some women have given up (m the language altogether. They communicate w pictures riiq)ed out (tf magazines. 'They sit in the chair, take tM picture out of their billfold, point to it and then say clumsily, Me Victmia Principal too! Ctomprende? If there is extreme laughter, it is wise to fold it and put it back in your billfold until another day.

A risky form of exchange is the expression, Im bored. liiis is interpreted by hairdressers to mean, This is a good time to try out the Madonna look, where they ajqily three primary colors to the hair and use a saber and pinking shears to cut

awa

Once when I was in another city ir hairdresser, I

Its a time when vagueness is sent out to do battle with a man with a razor blade in his hand.

Even simple instructions like how much hair to cut off is lost to am-

Beverly Wheeler Gives Program

:e little off, a little means nothing to a man who buys shampoo by the and cotton by tte bale. E'

1 a trim an(Tsaid to the woman, Surprise me. This is another phrase that should never be tossed around lightly. She interpreted the S word to mean shock, and for three m(mths I looked like George Shidtz with a migraine.

Hairdressers are professional. We wouldnt presume to tell our doctors how to stitch, our lawyers how to sthow

write a brief or a priest job. Yet we try to give explicit in

to do his

ven it up is even worse. Even it

structions to a man or woman who only knows three words in English: Irll grow out.

Beverly Wheeler was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Patient (Me of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons Tliursday. She is associated with the

Births

discussed her role in me

the needs of residents in the Sp__

Homes in Ayden and Greenville. She told of changing attitudes toward retarded and ^ysically handicapped adults. She also spoke of the provisions for those with special needs living at Carolina Care and Senior m&ge.

Helen Perkins reported that Helen Broaddus received a state scholarship in the area of health careers. She is a nursing student at East Carolina University.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton said that Emmanuel Vargos in with the Rev. Dan Earnhardt on a mission study in

Cadwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chales Hardee Cadwell, Route 2, Ayden, a son, Charles Hardee (Tadwell II, May 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ribeiro

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Donald Alan , Ribeiro, Route 8, Greenville, a -daughter, Jessica Lauren, May 8 in -Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leon-za Ward Sr., Route 5, LaGrange, a son, John Bennett, May 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harlan :

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven -Michel Harlan, a daughter, Samantha Michelle, May 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ran-

daU Hawkins, Route 1, Ayden, a son, Cody Ran^ll, May 8 in Pitt County

Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawrence Waters, Apex, a daughter, : Katie Lauren, May 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mexico Qto.

Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker, president.

said that Stephanie Oeech, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Creech, is state recipient of me Chautauqua Scholarship. She will leave for ChautaiMua, N.Y., in June.

Gabriela Olivera was meeting

Keefer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Keefer, Route 3, Wilson, a son, Alexander Neil, May 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Caltabellotta request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to Bret Allen Vincent in The Memorial Baptist Church Saturday at 6 p.m.

strawberry Fields

Bill and Lou McLawhorn Rt. 1, Box 255 - Ayden, NC 28513

YOU PICK-WE PICK OFFICE 746-4000-RESIDENCE 746-3652 CORN OTHER VEGETABLES IN SEASON - PIACHES

The Plaza Greenville

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

^ANNE

igSKLEIN

TOPS

Values to $48 19.90 Values to $32 12.90

SHORTS

SKIRTS

Values to $38 17.90 19.90

Values to $48 24.90

PANTS

Values to $48

19.90

41%

35%

Stock And Market Reports

Associated Press ~ HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Slier City and Roberson-ville, 55.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hin, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 55.25; Wilson 55.25; Rowland 54.50. Sows: (500 pounds im) Fayetteville 46.00; Wallace 47.00; l^veys Comer 46.50; Rowland 47.00.

BROHRS: Hie Nwth Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 52.75 cents, on fiill tnxx

Obituaries

load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The final wei^ted average ois48.60 cents. The market tone is slightly lower and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,942,000, compared to 1,927,000 last Hiesday.

64% 63%

4% 4%

86 66%

64% 64

43% 43% 43%

54 54%

71% 73

33% 33

35% 35%

36% 36%

56% 56%

36% 36% 39% 39%

IftWachov

asss-

HENS: Market steady. Su{q[>ly burdensome for a moderate demW. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 8 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 10 cents lower at mostly 1.85^2.00 in East and mostly 2.00-2.15 in the Piedmnut; No. 1 yellow soybeans 30 cents lower at mostly 5.25-5.46 in East and mostly 5.40-5.51 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.69-1.97; new crop soybeans 5.29-5.54, new crop^wbmt 2.48-2.93. Exchange rates fbrP.I.K. certificates were steady to % percent higher and ranged fi^ 101 to 103 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in moderate trading early today, struggling to recover from Mondays broad loss.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.02 points at 10 a.m. EDTat2,260.68.

Other market indices were lower. Declining issues outnumbered advancers by about 3-to-2 on the New York Stock Exch^e, with 619 advancing, 459 declining and 430 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 25.3 mil-lioo shares in the first half hour of trading.

Market participants are closely watching for signs to emerge from todays meeting of key Federal Reserve policymakers. Speculation has been mounting in recent days that the Fed could raise its discount rate in a bid to stem growing infla-tionarypressures.

The (&count rate, currently at 5.5 percent, is the interest the Fed charges on loans to private financial instituti(s. If banks are forced to pay a high- er rate to the Fed, they can be expected to pass the increased costs -r also in the form of higher interest rates along to their customers.

Concern about inflationary pressures, which have been a key factor in the financial niarkets in the past few weeks, intensified Friday when the Labor Department reported a bigger-than-emected increase in wholesale prices for April.

Inti IntPapwi IntlRect JamcsRvr Knart Kaiaertech KaneliSvc

raipM

pSia^

Polaroid wi Primerica ' ProctGainb

RatetnPur Rockwd Scott Paper SealedPw SeanRoeb Siaklee

vltexaco

TtaEastn

73%

35%

36%

57%

39%

40%

33%

37%

58%

83%

114%

43%

79%

85%

88%

30%

36%

40%

35%

91%

31%

36%

104%

63%

101%

50%

51%

87%

49%

42%

S'*

78%

59%

76%

35%

61%

18%

31%

46%

27%

32%

65%

118

125%

49%

82%

.15

23%

47%

31%

36%

82%

16%

72%

36%

37%

90%

47%

49%

80%

28%

09%

34%

52%

22%

23%

105%

35%

74%

42%

100%

51%

36%

32%

60%

29%

48%

39%

55%

33% 33%

27 27%

53% 52%

83% 83

35 35

S* S 88 88%

30 30%

36% 36%

40% 40%

35% 35%

90% 91

31% 31%

35% 35%

104 104%

61% 61% 100% 101% 50% 50%

40% 50%

86% 86% 40% 40%

49% 40%

41% 42%

52% 52%

63 63%

64% 84% 77% 77%

38% 40%

50% 50%

76% 78%

44% 44%

51% 52

80 80 160% 161% 91% 92%

46% 46%

8% 8% 35% 35%

60% 61% 18% 18% 2% 2% 31% 31%

45% 45%

60 60% 27% 27%

32% 32%

64% 64%

117 117

125 125%

48% 48%

81% 82% 22% 22% 61% 61% 7% 7%

30% 31

62% 62% 48% 48%

23% 23%

46% 47%

30% 3^

35 35

81% 82% 15% 15%

72% 72%

36% 36%

36% 37

89% 90%

7% 47%

49% %

79% 79%

27% 27%

Baker

FARMVILLE A ftmeral for Mr. Joseph (Joe) Rpyster Baker of 221 Anderson Ave. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Jmmers Memorial (Siapel the Rev. Will Har ris. Burial win be in the Baker Cemetery in Bell Arthur.

Mr. Baker was bore and reared in Pitt County, wbere he attended the public schools. He was a member of Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula S. Baker of Farmville; four sons, Leon Baker of Baltimore, Joe Baker of Bedford, Va., and Arthur and Un-wood Baker, both of Stamford, Conn.; three daughters, Ms. Josephine Baker and kb. Christine Baker, both of Brdigeport, Conn., and Ms. Mildred Baker of Stamford, Conn.; three brothers. Perry Baker of Snow Hill, George Baker of Durham and Clifton Baker of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Meimon Raynor of Dudl^, Mrs. Rebecca Newkirk of Goldsboro and Bfrs. Mary Williams (A Chester, Pa.; three stepbrothers, three stepsisters; 27 grandchildren, and one great-grand-chUd.

Viewing will be at Joyners Mortuary Memorial Chapel in Farmville after 5 p.m. Wednesday. The family will receive fiiends at the chapd from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Family members will assemble at 221 Anderson Ave. Thursday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

ClemMs

BETHEL - Mr. Henry Johnson Gemons. 57, died Sunday in Bethel.

Arrangements will be announoed by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dixon

AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Bell Youmer Dixon, 793 Venters k died B^y in Pitt County Memorial / Hospital. Arrangements wiO be announced by Norcott ft Company Funeral Home, Aydeh.

Faison

BALTIMORE - A funeral for Blr. John A. Faison, formerly of Farmville, will be convicted Thursday.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Blount F&on of Farmville; two sons, (hlvin A. Faison of Durham and Eric Jerome Faison of Farm-, ville, and two sisters. Hilda M. Faison and Mrs. Elizabeth Faison Marshall, both of Farmville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent in care of Jos^ L. Russ Funeral Home, 2222-26 W. North Ave., Baltimore, 21216.

i.pn4ppter

VANCEBORO - A fiineral for BIrs. Agnes Weiss Lancaster, 76, will be conmicted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial wiU be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

A native of Craven County, she spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community. A former teacher in the Ereul School, she had owned and operated Pats Soda Shm with her sister, the late Mary E. Taylor, for the past 16 years. She was

a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Oiurdi,apfl8t president of the Annie Peterson Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Service, and a menwer of the Womens BettennentSodety,

Surviving are two daughters, BITs. James Chandler of Hinesville, Ga., and Mrs. Frank AOigood of Fort Worth, Texas; two sons, Edward E. Lancaster of Champaign, Dl., and Stephen P. Lancasterdftoe home; a brother, Dick C3eve of Vanceboro; two sisters, Bfrs. Lloyd Aldstrom of ^ Baltimore and Bbs. George Dorn-buBh of North Linthicmh, Bid. ; 10 grandchildren, and four great-grandddldren.

The fomily will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro firom 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Reeves

FAYETTEVnXE - A funeral for BIr. Johnnie H. Reeves will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Rodgers Funeral Home Chapel.

A native of Washington, N.C., he spent his early adult life in Baltimore where he was employed with Bethlehem Steel Cop. before retiring after 20 years. A barber and a.

musician, he worked with the Silas Green Blinstrel Show for many years.

Surviving are a stepmother, Susto ; B. Daniels of Fayetteville, and four < sistets. Dr. Lucy D. Jones of Green-< viUe, Eugenia Harris and B^l bSi of PhUadetyhia, and !

LucielWalkerofNewark,N.J.

Messages of sympathy may be senl. to206OaklandDr.,Fayetteville,orto! the funeral home at 705 Cumbmand. St, Fayetteville. t-

Thomu Z,

Eldress PhyMs Thomas, 69, died today in Pitt County BlemorialHospb tal. Arrangements will be am' nounced.

Crimstopprs ,

If you have informath en any crime committed ia Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777; You do not have to identity yourself and can be paid for the fadormation yon supply.

Budget Reviewed

(Continued from A-l)

The second largest source of revenue for the county is the 2 percent local sales tax, which Jackson said is estimated to bring in $6-95 million in the coming year.

Combined, all detriments of county government will underspend their IxKlgets by $845,600 during the current nudget year, Jackson

I summary, Jackson said the proposed budget for the coming year has been prepared with a goal in mind to funicl those programs which are necessary to move Pitt County go forward at a steady pace while maintaining the same property tax rate.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stodoi:

SSa

AlUs Chaim Alcoa AmBranda Am (Nan Amoltech

' Low Last

55% S5%

58% 57% 57%

3% 3% 3%

51 50% 50%

4^ 43% 44

88% 87% 87%

81% 80% 80%

34% 34%

52 52%

22% 22%

14% 15

19% 20

22% 22%

104% 104%

35% 35%

74 74%

42% 42%

90% 90%

51% 51%

36% 37

m m M%

Un^D 60% 60% 60%

UnOirbfc 29% 28% 29

USWmt 48% 48 48%

Un^ 39% 38% 38%

66% 65% 65%

WntghEl 59% S8% so

SSSSf S% ,some may complain

wooi^ 46% 46% 4^ that the sd^ls are not receiving suf-

^ ^ ^ ficient new funds from the county,

Jackson said, I would say to those ^ people that the state is providing an

quotaons as adStional $2.2 million in new basic

Ashland ouV......................................63% education fimds, to relieve Pitt Coun-

unisys................................................116 ty government of some of the extra

teSmirrzrZZZ::: fumSng responsiMity token IV

Flowers lods.....................................24% county government over the years.

HatterM iiK. Securies .........19 The amount of money recom-

SfSsonior...............................a% mended for schools, Jackson said,

John Deere is equivalent to 50 percent of the two

..........................half-cent sales taxes and 67 percent

toty te Se<nintaes............................^10 ^ ya|orem property

Piedmont Action!!;.'.'."!;!.";.'."!."."."."."! tax, while, the amount requested

S ^ schools would have been 81

UmtedTeleixmunumcatioas...............27% nnmnn* .......^______________^ *

Dftmininn Resources.........................41% percent Of the county pngierty tax,

Pi^ontNati^^......................:20% Among the 86 items recommended

34(4 to3444 6"^J ^ supptemeiitary

Planters National Bank............18% to 19% budget IS: $3 miUion m new

Vermont Amoican.....................23 to 23% for SChool capital OUtlav*. $134

lion to the

Carolina Natiii^ Gas 17% to 19 court house ; $289,668 to complete im-

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

plementation of an employees salary plan; $192,000 for new vehicles; $138,500 for improvements at Pitt-Greenville Airport; $259,632 for improvements at Pitt Community College; $104,006 for improvements in the Sheriffs Department (including a new administrative officer); $189,553 for a ininimum 5 percent pay increase for employees: $206,663 for landfill eompment and $48,513 for economic devdopment expansion.

In addition to the contributions given to county fire departments and rescue squads in me operating budget, the supplementary budget includes $24,900 to pay each volunteer organization $5 per fire or rescue call answered during the year.

Among items requested in the sup-plementory budget, but not included m Jacksons recommendations for funding: $360,000 for the Board of Elections to replace the present voti^ machines with a new electronic ballot face voting system; $496,700 for a new vocational buUding at Pitt Community (tollege; $1.26 mil

lion to expand the operating budget ^lOOnff

a new truck and driver for a new

of the I

! county schools, and $82,1001 V truck

roll-off truck and driver for the solid waste program.

Obituary

DAVmT. HOUSE, JR.

BETHEL - Mr. David Thurston House Jr., 84, of 410 West Washington Street, Bethel, N.C., died May 18, 1987 at his home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Blay 20. 1967 at 11:00 a.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethel, N.C. The Rev. Earl Delaney and the Rev. Ellis J. Bedswortn will officiate. David was the son of the late David Thurston House Sr. and Blattie Whitehurst House. He was born March 5, 1903 in Bethel Township, Pitt County, N.C. David attended the Be&l School and graduated in 1919. received his B.A. degree from Duke University in 1925. David served as principal of Falkland High School from 1924-31. He then went to Belvoir High School for the 1931-32 school year. From 1932-36 he served as principal of Chicod High School. He retired from the Pitt County School System in 1936 and returned to Bethel to manage his fathers farms. David was elected Pitt County Commissioner in 1996, serving the board for nine years. He was chairman for the last five years of his term. He was appointed derk of Superior Court, Pitt County in 1945 and served in this position until his retirement ' 1968. Duj^ his years in : office, David was active in Democratic Party. He served as alternate delegate at the Democratic National Convention in 1956 in Chicago, Dl. In addition to his farm management, David was a leader in State Agriculture. He served as director of the North

UII9 UUDI

in April public of theDem

Carolina Peanut Stabilization Corporation from 1937 until 1940. He served as one of five members of the State Agriculture Adjustment Committee fixim 1940-1942. David joined the Bethel Methodist Church in 1917 and was very active in the church. He served on the Board of Trustees and Board <rf Stewards.

David was active in the dvic life of the community. He served as a member of the Bethd School Committee, a director of the Bethd Savings and Loan Association and as a member of the board of managers of the Planters National Bank in Greenville. He was a charter memba* of the Bethd Rotary Qub, a member of the Bethel Bfosonic Lodge and the Sudan Temple. He was a loyd Duke Alumnus, served as president of the Pitt County Chai^ of the Duke Alumni Association and was a charter member of the Iron Dukes. David is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Louise Hart of Henderson, whom he married in 1925; two children, Bfrs. Annie House Carroll of Lumber-too, David Thomas House of Charlotte; one sister, BIrs. Bernice House Gureanus of Bethd; four grandchildren and great-grandson.

The family will

be at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bethd United Methodist Church, Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw or a favorite charity.

(Paid AnDouncanent)

one

Rockefeller Still Richest Senator

WASHINGTON (AP) - The senator with the gold-^ted name, John D. Rockefeller IV, emerged once again as the leading member of the Senates well-populated millionaire dub, alongside such lesser-known members as William L. Arm-strobg and Alan J. Dixon.

Rbckefeller, a Democrat from West Virginia, lists income of at least $808,013 above tbe $75,100 every senator recdves in salary in the annual financial disclsoure forms required of every member of Congress.

His assets were put at least at $3,741,022 and he listed liabUities of at least $500,000. Where other senators earned thousands of dollars in speaking fees, Rockddler listed only

IDs report was eclipsed on paper by that of Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., an heir to the Ralston Purina fortune, who listod his assets at least at 17JM0,209, income at $464,644 and speaking hbooraria at $11,875.

The numbers may be decdving, however, becauK Rockefeller is the beoefidary of two trusts - one set up by his great grandfather and grandfather, the other te his fother. Rockefellers wife, Sharon Percy Rockefeller, is weathy in her own right; her holdings are induded in theseoatorsreport.

Other toilUondre senators included William L Armstrong, R^.; Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Alan J. Dixoo,D-ID.

Sen. Alan (franston,,D-Calif., appears eligible for memiership based

on the reports, which are only guideposts to actual wealth. Cranston listed assets of $1 million to $1.3 miUion, but his liabilities also listed in ranges were from $65,000 to $150,000.

The disdosure f(ins for both House and Senate omit the $75,100 annual salary paid to most members. The information reported is imprecise because the forms list information such as assets and liabilities only as category of value, which establishes a minimum amount.

Thus, a $10 million building owned by a senator would be listed as category F - $250,000 or more. Under income, the hi^t category was $100,000 or more; under assets and liabilities, the maximum was $250,000 or more.

One of the senators who was firmly in the miUionaires dub last year, John Glenn, D-Obio, asked and got an extension of time this year.

(Continued from A-l)

It couldnt have been said better, Commissioner Charles Gasltins replied.

The idea is to comply with the Voting Rights Act. We think with three at-large, one black can be elected (to one of the at-large ' Gaskins said.

Then Garrett said, We have agreed. We dont think this matter can be settled in Pitt County. We dont think you gentlemen are willing or ready to compromise. If we have to have the three at-large, well settle this in court.

The board then voted to call and write the countys ddegates to the (teneral Assembly, ur^ them to move forward with the passage of the original six-three plan.

BIA80NlCN(mCE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AFftAM will hold a stated ccunmunicatiim Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Blasonic'tapie.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvilte.N.C. Tuesday. May 19,1067

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Pirates Face Seminales In Opening Round Game

East Carolinas baseball Pirates will travel to Tallahassee, Fla., to face Fliarida State in the first round of the NCAA R^onal Baseball Tournament Thursd^.

The Imtes, who won the Colonial Athletic ], vill face the Seminles in a 7 p.m. ! Thursday on FSUs home field in the Atlantic

State, the top seeded team in the field and -ranked nationally, brings in a 50-15 record ! the Pirates are 26-15.

Miami, Fla., 35-21, and Georgia Southern, 31-28, win open the double eUmination event at 11 a.m. Thursday, foUowed at 3 p.m. by South Alabama, 36-28, and Central Michigan, 39-13.

Play wUl continue mi Ftiday with three more

The winner of the tournament wiU advance to the College World Series, to be held at Omaha, Neb., starting May 29.

AU East Carolina games wUl be broadcast locaUy over WRQR-FM, 94.3 on the dial. Frank Giardina win handle the play-by-play.

Florida States offense is led by Steve Taddeo, who played in 58 games and is hitting .361. He has 2 hrnners and 39 RBI playii^ both as right fielder and desisted hitter.

Ea Fulton, the catcher, has played in 64 games, and is hitting .360. He has 15 homers and 60 RBI. The home run leader is Jose Marzan who is hitting .326 in 65 games with 16 homers and 63 RBI.

The top pitcher for the Seminles is Richie Lewis, 14-2, with a 3.10 ERA, and 165 strikeouts. He started the final game of the College World Series last year and is expected to go in the first round of tlw professional draff.

Next is line for the Seminles is Jerry Nielsen. 9-2. 3.49 ERA, with 97 strikeouts.

The Seminles won the Metro Conference tournament last week to qualify for the regionals.

Most Valuable

Earvin **Magic Johnson jumps up with the was named as the National Basketball ball during game action Saturday night Associations Most Valuable Player on Mon-against Seattle in the NBA playoffs. Johnson day. (AP Laserphoto)

Clancy Continues Streak With Shutout Of Angels

Magic Johnson Named Most Valuable In NBA

By The Associated Press The Angels are having a devil of a time with Jim Clancy, m is the rest

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Earvin Magic Johnson plans on telephoning Bostons Larry Bird to express his gratitude to the Celtics forward for helping him win the NBAs Most Valuable Player award.

The gesture hardly seems neces-

Sis

1 should thank Larry Bird for having a slightly off-season, Johnson said with a smile Monday at a news conference after his selection as MVP. Im going to call ti^ up and

thank him

Ive got to catch up with him.

Ever the team player, Johnson, who now trails Bud 3-1 in MVP awards, quickly added, We dont battle each other for individual awards, we battle each other for NBA championships.

Such mi^t be the case in a couple of weeks if the Lakers beat Seattle in the Western Conference fmals and the Boston Celtics get past Detroit in the Eastern Conference fmals.

Johnson, who average a career-high 23.9 points a game this season and led the league in assists for the fourth time in tne last five years with a 12.2 average, received 65 first-place votes and a total of 733 points from the media panel.

Michael Jordan of Chicago, the NBAs leading scorer, had 10 first-place votes and 449jrints to finish secimd. Bird, the MVP the last three years, had one first-place vote and 271mints to finish third.

The only other first-place votes went to Charles Barkley of Philadelphia, who finished sixth in the voting, and Akeem Olajuwon of Houston, who was seventh.

Hie 6-foot-9 Johnson is the first guard to win the award in 23 years

and only the third since the award was started in 1956. The others were Bostons Bob Cousy in 1957 and Gn-cinnatis Oscar Robertson in 1964.

This award I dedicate ... it belmif to my father, Johnson said. Im uving for him, in a sense, playing in the NBA. Im going to give ttds to him. I hope hell be proud. I know he will.

Its really nice. I dont know how to express my feelings... I feel really good.

The Lakers posted a 65-17 record, best in ie NBA, and bave won eight of their nine playoff games. They lead Seattle 1-0 m the conference finals.

Johnson^s scoring average was lOth-best in the league and he shot 52.2 percent from the field and 84.8 percent from the free-throw line. He also led the Lakers with 138 steals and was third with 6.3 rebounds per game.

Although Johnson is only 27, he is completing his eighth season with Los Angeles, having turned pro after leading Michigan State to the NCAA title as a sophomore in 1979.

This is more than I ever dreamed of, he said. I think Im stiU living the dream now. I hope I never wake up. Its like a fairy tale... It just took off. Ei^t years ago, I never thought Id warn in and win a champioiship and its gone from there.

The Lakers are shooting for their fourth NBA championship since Johnson joined them. They won titles in his rookie year, 1980, as well as 1982 and 1985. In ad^tion, they reached the finals in 1983 and 1984, when they lost to Philadelphia and Boston, respectively.

Los Angeles was beaten by

Houston in the Western Conference finals last season. Before this season, Johnson was asked by Coach Pat Riley of the Lakers to cimtribute more on offense than he had in the past.

It was something that had to be done to make us a better team, Johnson said. He asked me to score and thats what I did. He told me I just had to go for it, lookfor my shota little more.

I didnt change my game. It didnt disrupt the team cohesiveness. Everybody accepted it.

Johnson acknowledged that Rileys muest, and his compliance, had a lot to do with his winning the award.

I always thought I would never win it, Johnson said. I didnt know what it took to win the award. I always felt I had to score more if I had a chance to win it.

I wanted to win it, yes, as long as it was in the team concept. The championship is more important.

I didnt deserve to win it (before). I think Larry deserved it the last three years. Everybody that won deserved it. I didnt deserve it. Im happy to win it this year, though. Everything went well. I guess it was my turn.

Johns( was also the only player named on all 78 ballots by tm voters, who were asked to vote for the leagues top five players.

Following Johnson, Jordan and Bird in the top 10 were Kevin McHale of Boston, Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, Barkley, ()lajuwon, Isiah Thomas of Detroit, Lafaytte Lever of Denver and Moses Malone of Washington.

Johnsons best scoring average prior to this season was 21.6 in 1980-81 when was limited to 37 games because of a knee injury. His second-best scoring average before tto season was 18.8last year.

BOSTON

abrbbi

Burks cf 4 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 13 1 Bajuor dh 4 1 1 1 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 Rice If 3 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 0 DHedsn pr 0 0 0 0 Romero 2b 2 0 1 0 Grenwl ph 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2

Wilson

Seitzer

TrtabI]

FWhite

Boston 000 200 000-2

Kansas City lOO 002 OliI

Game Winning RBITartabuU (4). DP-Boaton l. Kansas City 2. LOB-Boston 6, Kansas City 3. B^Balboni, Boggs. 3BWilson. HRBoggs (7), Bayto- (9). TartabuU (4). S-ASalazar. SF-Beniquez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Nipper L,3-3 9 5 4 4 3 3

Kansas aty Gubicu W,3-4 7 6 2 2 3 1

Gleaton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Quisnbry S.4 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

WP^ubicza.

UmpiresHome, Cousins; First, Evans; Second, Henmy; Third, Jtrfmson. T-2:15.A-34,110.

CMS To Protect Mother Goose

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte Motor Speedway officials are willing to go the extra mile to protect an uninvited feathered guest and her offspring from a half million fans who will attend races at the track in Blay.

In late April, track sptAesman Mel Poole explains, drivers in a gOK^rt race complained that they weire be-

We had to stop the race two times because the goose was running out on the track at the drivers, Poole said.

It was then that track officials noticed the nest and six eggs.

The nest is ri^t in the infield near the race course, Poole said. Were going to have to do some-U^ig.

Plans call for the construction of a protective structure to shield the goose and her eggs from the 500,000 tans who will invade the track for several events this month, including this Sundays Coca-Cola 600 stock car race.

We may erect a fence and possibly even hire a security guard to patrol the area, he said. ICs readily visible on the infield.

The birds safety is on the minds of everyone at the track because NASCAR drivers are practicing for Sundays race.

M(ve than a few drivers have expressed their concern for the birds plight.The drivers are very interested in protecting them,^ Poole said. Were doing goose updates. Track officials are considering ways to infmrm the fans about the nest.

We hope we can appeal to peoples better instincts to leave them alone, Poole said. We may put the word out on the public address system or hand out leaflets.

Poole said as far as he knew this was the first time that a Canada goose has ever decided to nest at the race track. But after investigating the matter, he said it really shouldnt

Appvently wrre located right on their migrato^ path, he said.

Everyone who has come into contact with the goose has been trying to figure out ways to protect it and its eggs, Poole said.

^e look at it as an asset, he said. Hiis is not an inconvenience.

.f________________

in trouble. Combine that with 12 runs and you know it will be a rough

The Toitmto ri^t-hander won his fifth straight game, blanking California 12-0 on two hits Monday night. That raised Clancys etime record against the Angels to 11-5. Hes 6-2 overall this season and hasnt lost in a month.

The Blue Jays gave Clancy plenty of support, building a 5-0 lead on a three-run homer by Ernie Whitt and a two-run shot by Uoyd Moseby. Then they put together a seven-run seventh innu^, getting all of the runs with none out.

Well, Im on a roll now, Gancy said. Im able to hit corners and throw my fastball with good velocity. They like to swing the bat. That helps you out.Everythmg feels good now. I was able to lut the corners with both my fastball and slider, which is what I threw mostly.

Im able to throw whatever pitch I want wherever I want to.

The only Angels to get hits were Mark McLemore in me sixth and Devon White in the seventh.

He is in the upper echelon among the pitchers we tace, Californias Brian Downing said. Allheluustodo is throw his glove (Hit ttiere and were

Also having a rough Monday night were the Seattle Mariners, who managed just three hits off Mike Boddicker in a 64 loss to Baltimore. The Orioles hit two homers, giving them a record 32 in 11 consecutive

In other AL games, it was New York 2, Oakland 1; Detroit 6, Texas 3; and Kansas City 4, Boston 2.

In his last start, Gancy had problems after a rally similar to Monday

nights. At Minnesota, Clancy had a one-hitter through seven innings, but his shoulder stiffened after a long rally and he had to be removed after getting only one more out.

I was thinking about that, and went out wondering if I did stiffen up again. But it felt all right, Clancy said.

(See American League Roundup, B4)

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Femndz ss 5 2 3 1 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 1 0 Fielder dh l i 0 0 Moseby cf 5 2 2 2 GBell If 4 122 Barfield rf 4 2 l 0 Upshaw lb 5 2 2 2 Whitt c 4 113 Gruber 3b 5 0 2 0 Shrprsn 2b S 1 1 0 Totals 421215 19

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

dh 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 0 If 00 0 0 If 3 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Dwnng Joyner Dwiute RJones JKHowI DeCncs Ryal rf

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 2 0 1 0 Brokns 2b 2 0 10 Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Healh lb 3 0 10 Gibson If 5 0 10 TrammI ss 5 2 2 0 Nokes c 5 13 0 Sheridn rf 5 2 3 2 DEvns dh Bean cf Coles 3b

4 0 11

3 12 1 3 0 10

39 6 16 4

Schofild SS 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 2 0 1 0 Totals 29 9 2 0

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwel cf 4 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 5 0 2 1 Sierra rf 5 0 10 Incvglia If 4 0 3 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 2 0 Petralli c 4 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter ph 1111 Browne 2b 2 1 10 Wilkrsn 2b 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 3 12 2

001 220 109-6 000 019 191-3 RBI-None.

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi

cf 4120 3b dh rf 2b

BJacksn If 3 0 1 0 ASalazr ss 2 0 0 1 Balixmi lb 3 0 1 0 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 LOwen c 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 4 5 4

4 0 00 2 10 1 3212 2 0 0 0

Toronto 030 020 70012

California 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Whitt (1).

EDWhite, Schofield. DPToronto 1, California 1. LOB-Toronto 7, California 2. 2BMuUiniks, Fernandez, Barfield, Upshaw. HR-Whitt (2), Moseby (6). SB-Moseby (9), Fernandez (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy W,6-2 9 2 0 0 1 9

Caltfomia

Cook L,l-2 5 7 5 5 2 3

Finley i 5 7 6 1 2

Harvey 2 3 0 0 1 1

Lucas 1 0 0 0 0 1

Finleypitched to 7 batters in the 7th. WP-Cook, Harvey.

Umpires-Home. McClelland: First, McKean; Second, Young; Third, Shulock. T-2:34. A-23,710.

Totals

Detroit Tezas

Game Winning RBINone.

EColes, Sheridan, Incaviglla, McDowell. DP-Detroit 3, Texas 3. IX)B-Detroit 10, Texas 9. 2B-Nokes, Coles, TrammeU. HR-Sheridan (1), Porter (1). SB-Gibson (4), Sheridan (5), Brookens (2), Trammell (3), Wilkerson (2). S-Coles.

< IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Robinson W,2-2 5 1-3 6 1 1 2 3

Henneman 2 2-3 5 2 1 0 3

Thurmond S,3 1 1 0 0 0 0

Texas

Guzman L,2-3 31-3 7- 3 2 1 1

Meridith o 0 0 0 1 0

RusseU 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 1

Harris 41-3 5 1 1 1 2

Meridith pitched to 1 batter in the 4Ui, Henneman pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBPBrowne by Henneman.

UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, Reilly; Second, Clark; Thinl, Brinkman. T-3:21.A-26,503.

Mothur Goose

Race driver Robbie Faggari finds out the hard way how pnb-tective a mother can he. The Canada goose recently laid six eggs on the infield of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, only days before the first of several races at the track. Track officials announced plans for a protective structure to shield the mother and her eggs from some 500,000 fans expected at the track this month. < AP Laserphoto)

2 Tlw Dally Rflctor. Qrnvlll, N.C.

Tuday. May 10.1967Mets Beginning To Look Hapless

. ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer *Cant Anybody Here Play This Came? was the title of a book about the lovable, losable 19G2 New York Mets, who lost a record 120 games in their first season. Perhaps its time forasequel.

Seeking to get well ag^t the iplessSanDU

tana's second error helped the Padres increase their lead to 5^ in the sixth.

Santana usually makes the plays, Johnson said. We were sloppy on defense, but I don't get angry about errors.

In other NL games, Houston beat

1 Diego Padres, the stnig-Mets looked like anything but world champions Monday night, eommitting four errors and bov^ f-5. It was their 18th loss in the last 28 games.

: We were sloppy, said Manager Davey Johnson, whose club is six games from the top of the National League East and only one game ahead of the last-place Philadelphia Phillies, who beat Los Angeles 5-3. Our defense is hurting, but we are not pitching up to capabilites. That's our biggest problem.^

Loser Ron Darling gave up four runs, three earned, and six hits in five innings as his earned run average climbed to 5.57.

I'm not sure what Darlings problems are, Johnson said. He was y. We were sloppy. itcher Ba^ Lyons made a wild pickoff throw in the first inning, John Kruks single skipped past left fielder Kevin McReynolas in the third as a run scored and shortstop Rafael San-

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Hatcher cf 4 11 0 Doran 2b 4 00 0 Gamer 3b 4 111 Cruz If 3 0 10

Baas rf 40 11

Ashby c 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 1 2 0 Thon 88 3 1 1 2

Scott p 4 0 0 0

Totals

HPena Easley 33 4 7 4 Totals

PITTSBURGH

abrbU

Bonds cf 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 4 0 11 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 2 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds If 4 0 0 0 LVUre c 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 2 1 0 0 p 10 0 0 |di 1 0 0 0 >p 0000 p 000 0 30 1 3 I

3 112 8

Hoaston

Scott W.S-2 PitUbnrgh Kipper LM 7 7 4 4 2 5

HPena 1 0 0 0 1 0

Easley l 0 0 0 0 l

WPKiBper.

UmpiresHome, McSberry; First, Pulli: Second, Brocklander; Third, B.Wiliiams.

T-2:15.A-4,213.

Woody Pecle

For Colonial Athletic Association commissioner Tom Yeager, now ending his second year, one big question comes up for next year - is there life after David Robinson?

Unless youve been hiding in a coal mine somewhere, you know that Robinson was a near unanimous choice as the Player of the Year nationally out of the CAAs Navy.

But Robinson, who brought a ton of prestige and recogniticm to the CAA is gone now, and there is no one about to step into his big shoes on the horizon.

Its a big challenge to replace the premier player in the country, Yeager said. His presence created a lot of prestige and notoriety for the conference and I think we will benefit from that for years.

In his two years as commissioner, Yeager has [N^sided over its emergence from the old ECAC-South as an inde^ndent league with four automatic berths into the NCAA tournaments mens and womens basketball, soccer and baseball.

I think the conference is more solidified as a unit now, Yeager said. Having the basketball tournament at Hampton (a neutral site) and the baseball (in Richmond - also on a neutral field) has helped the league. I think the schools have a sense of conference membership now too. And we are developing some rivalries within it.

Yeager says be wants to see a continued growth pattern for the conference, which currently sponsors some half-dozen plus championships. At this point, however, he sees no new championships on the horizon. The bylaws say we must have at least six teams participating to have a championship. The only other sport close is mens track. Thats a possibility in the next few years.

' We want to firmly establish our basketball tournament, make it a paying event. We need to get more organized in our support of it, and gain more rec-<^tion for the conference, too.

. Yeager said he was happy with the televisitm contract with Home Team Sports for its basketball coverage. That helps all our schools, he said.

The commissioner added that while woi^ stUl needs to be done to improve the basketball tournament situation, it did show more of a profit at Hampton in a neutral site situation than the year before when the first round was played at four home sites and then finished at another school site.

We are committed to making it go at a neutral site. I think people want it that way. We want to make it more of a social event, something toe fans can really enjoy. And we like the Saturday, Sunday, Monday format too. It allows the fans to see six of the seven games without missing any work.

He is also pleased with the way the baseball tournament went in Richmond this past weekend. Its a real plus for the kids to play in this type of facility, he said.

: And, too, hes happy with the plan to expand to allow all six teams to participate. Its better when everyone comes to the party, he said.

^ And one team that liked it especially was James Macto, which wouldnt nave even been at the tournament under the old four-team format. Madison went to the finals of the tournament through the winners bracket before finally losing to East Carolina which rallied for a two-game sweep on Sunday.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Kiwanis.................12

Jarrett McGalliard went 3-4 with a home run to lead Kiwanis over timist, 12-6, in North State U League baseball action Monday.

McGalliard had a two-run homer in the first inning to help Kiwanis stake out an early 24) lead.

He added an RBI sin^e in the third to key a five-run inmng that gave Kiwanis a 7-2 advantage as they rolled to victory.

Giyoo O^rario also had three hits for Kiwanis.

Moot....................4

Jarman't Auto 2

Mootez Barrett tossed a two-hitter to help Moose ease past Jarmans Auto m a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Monday.

Jarmans opened the game with a a run scored by Omar Jo^n on an error.

Moose came back to push two across in the bottom of the inning. Todd Mitchum reached on a walk and went to third on consecutive wild pitches. Curtis McRay also reached on a walk and both came home on a si^ by Jimmy Rouse.

Rouse later doubled home Barrett in the third to give Moose a 3-1 lead before Jarman a rallied with a run in the fifth.

Jordan singled and eventually scored on a wild pitch.

Moose scored its final run in the fourth when Buddy Foley singled and scored on Barretts triple.

Jwdan went 2-2 to l^d Jarmans. Rouse went 2-3 to lead Moose.

Babe Ruth League

EvereHe't................8

Wachovia................7

William Gibbs RBI single brought home Jamie BrewingUm with the wini^ run in the top of the seventh to give Everettes a 8-7 win over Wachovia in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

With Wachovia leading 7-6 after six innings of play, Everettes started its rally with a sinj^e by Patrick Joyner, who stole second and went to thiird on a wild pitch before scoring on a fielding error that allowed Brewing to reach.

Jonathan Powers followed with a single before Gibbs came up and drove in Brewington with what would be the ttme-winning shot.

Wachovia got two men on in the bottom of the seventh but couldnt get a man home.

Joyner and Gibbs had two hits apiece to lead Everettes.

Pittsburgh 4-1 and Montreal defeated San Francisco 7-2.

New York and San Diego made a seveoiilayer deal during the offseason and smne of tte principal played pminent roles in the outcome Monday night. The Padres Stan Jefferson was 3-for-5 with three stolen bases and Kevin Mitchell was 2-for-4 with an RBI while the Mets McReynolds was O-for-4.

Fm* tl Mets, tte is for now and fw the next two or three years. They got an established player, Jef-fersim said. The Padres are loirtdng for the future. In the long run, the young guys we have, weU be all

Hoaston 682 200 000-4

Pittsbnnjli 001 000 000-1

Game Winning RBIGarnor (3).

EThon. DPPittsburgh 1. LOB Houston 5, Pittsbmish 5. 2BGDavis. 3B-Bass. HR-Thon (1). SB-Bream 2 <4), Bernard (2), VanSlyke (9). S-Kipper.

H R ER BB SO

Uy, errors Mitchell each cost the Padres two runs. Dave Dravecky had a shutout until center fielder Jeffersons two-

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!

REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

756-8992

grounder with two out in the ninth as two runs scored.

Despite the Mets problems, they had a chance to win in the ninth, putting runners at first and third with two outs after Mitchells error. But McReynolds popped up on a ^ pitch games

from Lance McCullers with Straw- firsttii

berry on deck.

Id do it again, Johnson said

pires have been leaving him alone.

After the league said theyd be cheddns me more. Ive been checked less/ he said. It got a little ridiculous there for a while. Theyve to checking ne for 2Mt years, and if they want to keep checking me, tocan. iBat never crossed the mind of Pirates Manager Jim Leyland.

I dont even care if he is doing it, Uyland said. If hes doing it, we ou^t to be teaching it to all our pitchers because I Ibiow hes one great pitcher. We had some well-hit balls and stole four bases and we got one run. Thats a credit to him.

The Astros took a 24) lead in the third inniiffi on Phil Gamers RBI single and Kevin Bass triide. Glenn Davis singled off Bob Kipper in the fourth betm Thon, udm had one hit in nine previous at-bats this season, Mt his ^ home run since last Sept.

Expos 7, Giants 2 Neal Heaton pitched a six-hitter for Montreals first complete game of the seasmi and helped his own cause with a two-run sinde as the stretched their winning streak to i

and climbed over .500 for the

The Giants, who have lost six of their last seven, took a 2-1 lead in the

bad pitch. I thought

hed Imow better.

The Padres, with the worst record in the majors, won for only the 10th time in 40 games.

I hope the next 10 are easier than the first 10, rookie Manager Larry Bowasaid.

Astros 4, Pirates 1 Dickie Thons two-run homer helped Mike Scott, who pitched a three-hitter, brat the Pirates for only the third time in 11 career decisions. He struck out eight, walked two and didnt allow a hit after Sid Bream singled to lead off the fourth inning Smce a 2-1 loss to ie Mets on April 29, when he was periodically checked on orders from NL President A. Bartlett Giamatti to see if he was scuffing the ball, Scott said tte um-

NASCAR To Investigate

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -NASCAR officials and representatives of five driving trams that were involved in several different altercations during and after The Winston will meet Tuesday night in Charlotte, N.C., the organization announced Monday.

Sundays 10-lap, $200,000 race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway was won by Dale Earnhardt.

But front-row starters Bill Elliot and Geoff Bodine collided in the first turo after the start for the first altercation.

The second confrontation occurred when Elliott, who cut a tire in a colli-sicm with Earnhardt in turn four on the fourth lap, hit Earnhardts car on the back stretch during the cool-down lap, then moved in front of him on pit road as Earnhardt drove toward vic-toty lane. The crews of the two drivers exchanged heated words as weU.

Tlie third was when Kyle Petty and Rusty Wallace got into a fight in the garage area after the race and the two had to be separated by Kyles father, Richard Petty, as tiie action on the track carried over after the race had ended.

At the meeting, a thorough review of videotanes of incidents that occur-r^ both during and after the conclusion of the race will be made, NASCAR said in a release. NASCAR officials will determine what steps should be taken to prevent such incidents from occumng ie future.

This meeting is necessary to gather more information since tempers were flaring and emotions were high immediately following the event, NASCAR President Bill France, Jr. said.

second inning on Bob Melvins two-run toer. But the Expos scored four times against Kelly Downs in the third to r^m the lead. Montreal got RBI doubles from Andres Gakuraga and Vance Law plus Heatons infimd hit, a chopper up the middle that shortstop Matt Williams fielded behind second base as two runs scored. Heaton also doubled and scored in the eighth.

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Speier 3b 4 0 10 Candael ss 4 l i o P>vis cf 4 0 2 0 Webster rf 5 0 l 0 If 4 0 0 0 Raines If 3 10 1

Mltodo rf 3 110 Waillach 3b2 11 0

Melvin c 3 12 2 Galarrg lb 4 i 2 l

W^rk lb 4 0 00 Law^ 3lll

MWilms ss 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 2 11 0 Bwply I* 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 l R^psn 2b 3 0 0 0 Heaton p 4 12 2 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0>

Downs p 10 0 0 Minton p 10 0 0 Wasngr 3b 10 0 0

Totals 32 2 0 2 Totola 30 710 8

^ Francisco 020 000 000-2

Mootreal io OOO iii7

Game Winnina RBI - Uw (2).

DPMontreal 1. IX)BSan FYaiK^isco 5, Montreal 8.2BWinningham, Galarraaa

Melvm (6). SB-Raines (8). S-Uw. SF-Fitzgerald.

o ^ . *** H R ER BB so

San Francbco Downs L,3-2 22-3 7 5 5 4 2

31-3 1 0 0 0 3

2 2 2 2 3 1

Minton JRobinson Montreal Heaton W,4-2

2 2 7

9 6 2

WPJRobinson.

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, pSlmt tague; Third, T-2:56.A-11,921.

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Jeffersn cf 5 2 3 0 Cora 2b 5 111 Gwynn rf 4 2 10 CMrtnz lb 4 0 1 2 Mitcbll 3b 4 12 1 Knik If 4 0 11 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 McCllers p 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 11 o Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Dravcky p 3 0 l 0 Wynne If 10 10

NEW YORK

abrhbi

MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 TeiUel 2b 4 0 2 0 KHmdz lb 5 0 2 0 McRylds If4 1 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 11 2 Lyons c 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 1 1 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 10 0 0 Darling p Dykstr ph Sisk p Walter p Innis

1000 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

Mazzilli cf 2 2 2 1 39 7 12 5 Totals 36 5 8 3

San Diego 202 001 002-7

NwYork 000 002 102-5

Game WmningRBICora (l).

ELyons, McReynolds, Santonn 2. Jef-^tcheU. rfp-Saii Diego l,New York 1. LOB-San Diego 8, New York 8. 2B-Teufel. 3B-Jefferson. HR-Strawberry (10), Mazzilli (1). SB-Jeffer-son 3 (8), Cora (10), HJohnson (7), Gwynn (9).

U* H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Dravecky W,l-3 6 3 2 0 3 2

11-3 2 1 1 0 2

McCllers S,5 12-3 3 2 0 1 1

New York

Darling L,2-2 5 6 4 3 2 4

Swk 1-3 2 1 0 0 1

Walter 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Innis I 1 0 0 0 0

liMch 2 3 2 2 1 2

Wh,"

PliilliraS,Dodgen3

Philadehihia pitcher Bruce Ruffin starred with his bat as weD as his arm. His two-nm double and a two-run triple by Von Hayes keyed a fivenrun sixth inning as Philadelphia handed the Los Angeles its fiiE straight loss.

Ruffin allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings before Steve Bedrosian came on for his sixth save. Loser Rick H(Mi^cutt wrat 5 2-3 innings, allowing eight hits. All the PhUadelphia runs were all unearned because of an error by Los Angeles third baseman BillMadlock.

With the Dodgers leading 1-0 on Pedro Guerreros RBI sin^ in the first inning, Mike Schinidt opened the Phillies sixth with a single and reached second when Madto threw trying for a forceout after ig Glenn Wilsons grounder.

After Lance Parrish fouled out, Chris James singled to tie the scfsre. Madlock fielded Luis Aguayos smash and forced Wilson at third but Ruffin, who got his first hit of the season when he singled in the fift^ tolled to right over a shallow outfield, scoring James and Aguayo. S^t Thompson walked and Hayes tripled, making it 5-1 and phasing Honeycutt.

I kept looking at tapes of last years games, said Ruffin, who hadnt been pitching well. I watched three or four different games and then compared them with tapes of this years games. I got a mental picture of what I did last year as against

Local Team Place High

DURHAM Greenvilles Tram Tiger runners continued their string of North Carolina victories this past weekend, capturing the open 15,000-meter title at the Duke Chil(lrens Classic.

Phillip Rowan of GreenvUle paced the tram with a third place fimsh in 48:32, followed closely by Rob Powell, also m 48:32. Teammates Wayne Broadhrad of Golcteboro and Charles Justice of Greraville ccmi-pleted tram scoring witti a sixth and 21st place finish in 49:12 and 55:07, respectively. Mark Davis of Rocky Mount suffered a knee injury in Uw event.

The win mariis the third victory in five attempts for the tram, with a pair of second place fintshra in Virginia races as the only setbacks. The team, based in Greenville, has seven members from there, along with four others from Virginia, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Washington, N.C.

Perry Speaks

Gaylord Perry, former big league pitcher, will speak at Wahl-Coates l^ool Wednesoay at 7 p.m. on the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse.

The program is sponsored by the Scales Agency in cooperation with the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Perry, a former Cy Young Award winner in both the American and National Leagues, retired several years ago after an outstanding career.

youcanget what I was doing now and worked on imitating last years style. I noticed that last year I had a short leg kick, this year a long one.

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Softball Tourney

The Ayden-Griftcm Kiwanis Gub is sponsoring a softball tournament for Saturday, June 6.

The entry fee is $75 along with two softballs. Class D rules wiU be followed. For more information, call Chris Riggs at 919 946-9576 (days) or 919 746-4626 (evenings) or call Gil Davis anytime at 919 746-3956 and leave a message.

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Chargers Are Fourth

RICHLANDS' - Ayden-Grifton High Schools golf tram finished fourth in the 1A/2A Sectionals held Monday at Richlandss Rock Creek Country Gub.

Q^y the top three teams and top three individuals from other trams qualified for the state tournament.

Whiteville won the tram championship with a 333, followed closely by Richlands at 334. Clinton took mird with a 340 while Ayden-Grifton had a 341.

Individually for Ayden-Grifton, Trae Wilson had 79, Chris Brick, 83, Todd Buck, 85, and John Congleton, 94.

Neal Sullivan of Manteo won the first of the three individual spots with a 76, followed by Chuck Batts of Topsail at 77. Neal Parks of Edenton took the other spot at 78. Wilscm and Pamlicos Andy Silverthorne missed the trip by one stroke, each with a 79.

Farmville Central entered only Mark Williams, who had an 87.

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Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM * -stori

HOURS MAV VARV DFPtNDING ON LOCATION ANO TIMf OT VI AR

. Th D^y Reftoctor. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 19.1967

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar a Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

AAajor League Baseball

NewYork

Toronto

Bostoo Gevdand

Kansas Gty

California

Oakland

Texas

CMcago

St. Louis Giicago

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiviskm W L Pet GB LIO Streak

25 13 .658 - 7-3 Won 2

22 14 .611 2 z-6-4 Won 1

20 14 .588 3 O-lOLostll

19 19 .500 6 z-7-3 Won 3

17 19 .472 7 7-3 Won 6

16 21 .432 8>^ z-4-6 Lost 2

11 26 .297 13>/3 2-8 Lost 4

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

21 14 .600 - z-7-3 Won 4

20 18 .526 z-64 Lost 2

19 18 .514 3 4-6 Won 1

19 19 .500 3^ 3-7 Lost 3

18 19 .486 4 6-4 Lost 1

15 20 .429 6 ^5 Lost 2

13 21 .382 7^ . 3-7 Won 1

Home Away 14- 2 11-11 11- 5 11- 9 9- 7 11- 7 6-11 13- 8 11-9 6-10

11-5 5-16 6-11 5-15

Home Away

14-5 7-9

10-11 10- 7

12-9 7-9

9-11 10- 8

11-9 7-10

10-7 5-13 6-13 7- 8

NewYo__ Philaddphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

13 .618

14 .611

18 .514

19 .457

20 .444

21 .417

- z-8-2

- 7-3

3Vi z-7-3 5'.^ 5-5

6 3-7

7 z-7-3

Streak Home Away 10- 8 11- 5

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Angeles San*'' -

15 .595

16 .579

17 .541

18 .514 20 .487

__ 30 .250 first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 5 Won 4 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

6- 9 16- 5

9- 8 10-10 12 -10 4-9

10-10 6-10 9-14 6- 7

z-4-6

2 4-6

3 z-7-3

4 3-7

131/! 3-7

Streak Home Away 10- 7 12- 8

Lost 3 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 2

9- 7 13- 9 12-7 8-10

10-8 9-10

11-7 8-13 5-13 5-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE (I Games

Kansas Ci^ 4,6 Detroit 6, laxas, lyonto 12, California 0 I^YoitL Oakland 1 Bdtimore 6, Seattle 0 Only games scheduled TOesdays Games IQbm^ (Straker 2-1) at Cleveland (Schrom 2-4), 7:35 p.m.

(Stanley 2-4) at Kansas City (Saberfaagen 6-1 ), 8:35 p.m. ..Chicago (DeLeon 3-3) at MUam^ (Higuera 4-2), 8:35p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 3-2) at Texas (Correa 1-4) J:35p.m.

^Toronto (Stieb 2-2) at California (Sutton 2-4).10:35p.m.

..New Yorti (Rasmussen 3-2) at OaU^ (Plunk 1-2), 10:35 p.m.

BMMmore (Ballard OO) at Seattle (TrujUlo 2-2), 10:35 p.m.

_ Wednesday's Games AicMoat Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.

. Ba]timoreatSeattle,4:35p.m MinnesoU at Cleveland, 7:35 p. m. Boston at Kansas aw, 8:35 p.m. DetmtatTexa8,8:3Sp.m.

Toronto at California, 10:35 p.m. New York at Oakland, 10; 35 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games Houston 4, Pittsbuiighl Montreal 7, San FYancisco 2 Sin Diego 7, New York 5 roiadriphia 5, Los Angeles 3 Only games sciieduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati (Browning 4-4) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 6-2), 2:20 p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 2-2) at Pitt-sh^ (Fisher 1-1), 7:06 p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 3-1) at Montreal (Sebra 2-4), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Show 1-4) at New York

Texas, .331; Sheridan, Detroit, .331; Incaviglia, Texas. .328; Seitzer, Kansas aty, .328. RUNS-Rhenderson, New York,

cisco, 14; DJames, AtlanU, IS; Galarraga. Montreal, 12; !^doudo, San Francisco, 12;

"siasa'v u*.

MThompson, Philadelphia, 4: Oester, Oncinnati, 4; 5 an tied wit

HOME RUNSEDavis, Cincin-uU, IS; ^midt, iyia^jhiaj^l|^

^tcher. Houston, 13; Cora, San DtoEMM^ Montreal, io.

. PrraONG (4 decisions)-^. St. Louis, 4-1, .800,3.57; DRobimon, ht-Obur^, 4-1, .800, 3.91; ZSmith, Atlanta, 4-1, .000,3.53; 5an tied with .750.

_SraiKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, n; Ryan, Houston, 63; Fernandez, ^ Yk, 55; \ralenzuela, Los Angeles, 54; Hershiser, Los Angeles, wTPaljnMr. Atlanta, 49.

^VES-LeSmith, Chicago, 12; Franco, ancinnatL 7; Orosco, New York, 7: WomU, Louis, 7; 4 an bed with 6.

Carolina League

By Ike Aimdated Pmi

N0R1HERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Hagerstown (Oriob) 22 16 .57 -

Salem (Pirates) 19 20 .487 3(i

Pr. William (Ynks) 17 22 .436

Lynchburg (Mets) 16 121 .432 54

SOITTHERN DIVISION

Kinston (Indians) 20 15 .571 -

WinstoD-SalmlO) 21 17 .553 4

Durham (Braves) 20 18 .526 14

Peninsula (Chisox) 15 21 .417 54

Maadays Games

Lynchburge, Prince William 4 Hagerstown 5, Winston-Salem 0 Kiostco 4, Durham 1 Peninsula 6, Salem 5

lSSn,?* *"

MUeial Regliaal

_ .A18taikvS?Mlii.

itTSio.

Teua AUl, U-10, vs. Purdue, 36^21

jfUesdays Games

illiamatLyn

(MitcheUM)J;35p.m.

Los Angeles (Pena 0-3) at Philaddphia (K. Groas 2-4), 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Magrane 3-0) at AtlanU (Mahler 2-5), 7:40 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Cindnnab at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

St. Louisat AtlanU, 5;10p.m. HoustooatPitUbui^, 7:05pm San Francisco at Montnal, 7

p.m.

:05

San Diego at New York, 7:35 p. m. Lae Angdes at Philadelphia. 7 35 p.m.

League Leaders

Bty The AasocUted Press ^ ^ American league BATTING (105 at bats)-nderson. New York, .356; Boston, .338; Fletcher,

Menc

Boggs,

RBI-Ripken Baltimon, 34; Mattingly, New York, 31; Murray, Baltunor^ 31:5 an tied with 29.

HITSPuckett, MinnesoU, 48; Ripken, Baltimore, 48; RRenderson, Nw Ywk, 47; Boggs, Boston, 46; GBell, Toronto, 46.

DOUBLESTabler, Cleveland, 12; GWard, New YorL 11; MDavis, Oakland, 11: Ripken, Baltimon, 11; Calderon, Chicago, 10; DwEvans, Boston. 10; Mattingly, New York, 10.

TRIPLES-Seitzer. Kansas dity, 5; Browne, Texas, 3- DWhite, Clifornia. 3; . Newman, MinnesoU, 3; PBradley Seattle, 3; Redus, (Tiicago, 3; Wilson, Kansas aty, 3.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 12: Phelps, Seattle, 12; Downing, California, 11; Incaviglia, Texas, 11; Murray, Baltimon, 11; Riimen, Baltimore II.

STOLEN BASS-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 16; PBradl^, Seattle, 15; Moses, st-tle, 12; Fernandez, Toronto, 10.

PITCHING (4 decisions)Hudson, New Ymt, 6-0, 1.000, 2.02; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 6-1, .857, 1.86; Schmidt, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 1.91; Candelaria, California, 4-1, .800. 3.99- EBell, Baltimon, ^1, .800,3.96.

StRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seat-e. 65; SwindeU, Cleveland, 59; Higuera, Milwaukee, 54; MWitt, Caufwma, 52; Clemens, Boston, 50.

SAVES-Righetti, New York, 10; Plesac, Milwaukee, 9; Reardon. MinnesoU, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; Henke. Toronto, 6; JHowell, Oakland, 6.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats)-Galarraga, MonUeal, .361; EDavis, Cincinnati, .35^ Leonard, San Francisco, .356- Gwynn, San Diego, .342, Gueirero, Los Angeles, .341.

RNS-EDavis, ancinnati, 36; Gwynn, San Diego, 31; Coleman, St. Louis, 29; DMurpny, AtlanU, 28; 4 are tied with 27.

RBIEDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36; Diawson, Oiic^o, 34 - Guerrero, Los Angeles, 31, JCarl^ St. Louis, 31,

HITSGwynn, San Diego. 53; Leonard, San Francisco, S; Hatcher, Houston, 49: Maldonado, San Francisco. 49; Oberkfell, AtlanU, 48.

DOUBLESLeonard, San Fran-

Prince William at Lynchburg Winston Salem at Hagerstown Kinston at Durham Salem at Peninsula

Wedncfdays Garnet Prince William at Lyncbbuig Winston Salem at Hagerstown Kinston at Diffham Salem at Peninsula

College Rankings

AtNew(.____

-y. May 21-8aMay, May 24

FhDe^ ate, il-lS, vs. Southern, 39^29 New Orleana, 41-17, vs. Louisiana Tech, 42-12

Louisiana sute, 4317, VS. Ihlane, 44-16 CoMral Rediaal At Arntia,!^

OUtm. en. n. San HgMai Slut

v-le

Indiana Stote^ll^v^^ton. 37-22

At StaMMtaiBI.

Mimai[3323 ^ WkhiU sute, 5319, vs. CaKSanU Bar-hira, 30-23 Waahinglon SUte, 42-17, vs. Oral Roberts, 45*17

Weit n Rcgioaal AtTnm,Arii ly. Mayl^

,VS.

- ----, 3325, vs. Southwest

Misioun SUte, 3312 Hawaii, 4317, vs. UCLA, 37-23

CsHeae WerM Series Atteihi. Neh.

BegfamMay 29 Weatn winner va. Mkleist winner South n winner vs. Atlantic winner Central winner vs. South I winner West I winner vs. Northeast winner

Edmonton^atH^^^!7:3S p.m., if Decenary

PWladelpliiatEdLmtot^ pm., if nec-eiuiy

HL Playoffs

Ito^y, May -SMay, May 24 Pipperdnie 431, va. Arizona, 334 Anzona siate, 3

DURHAM (AP) - The baseball teams as determin of Baseball America magazii through games of May l7 a

25 college f^by tbesbdf (With records d last week's

I.Texas 2.SUnford

3.Pepperdine

4.FuIIerion State S.Oklahoma State

6.Arkansas

7.GeorgiaTecb LHoridaSUte 9.0Uaboma ilClemiw

II.Mk^gan

12.Auburo

13.WkhiUSt.

14.Geor^

15.Hawau

16.New Orleans

17.Miami,FU. iSMississippiSt. 19.TeiasAKM 20.SetonHall

21. Arizona St. ILLouisianaStete

23.UCU

24. Washington St.

25.LouisianaTech

Record Prvs

539

4316

4310

42-15

51-10

4313

51-12

5315

42-18 II 51-12 I 5310 14

4316 13 5318 18 3318 12

4317 17 41-17 19 3321 16 3320 41-20 436 20 3325 -4317 22 37-23 15 4317 25 4312 -

NCAA Baseball

By Ike AssacUted Preu (Doable EBmhudM)

All Times TBA , Nerthcast Rcfdmal At AttuU Thanday, May 2l-8aaday, Miy 24 Gearp Tedi, SiO, vs. Rider. N.J., 21-21 Mid^ 5310, vs. Darbnouth, 2312 Georgia, 3318, vs. Fonflum, N.Y., 31-11 AtUiUc Rcgimal At TaOahaticc, FU.

Tkivsday, May 21-SuMay, Mav 24 Florida SUte, -l5, va. EisI Cmtoa, M-IS

Miami, FU., 3321, vs. GeorgU Southern, 31-28

American League Roundup ...

(Continued From B-l)

Hes the toughest right-handed we face, Angels Manager Mauchsaid.

In the seventh, the Blue Jays turned the game into a romp against Tdiever Chuck Finley. The rally featured George Bells two-run single and Willie Up^ws two-run double.

Orioles %, Mariners 0 Eddie Murray, who has eight homers in his last 11 games, and Terry Kennedy homered for Baltimore, which broke the mark of 30 in 11 straight games set by the 1947 New York Giants.

NEW YORK

ab r h hi RHndsn cf 3 0 2 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2

GWard If 3 0 10 KitUe dh 3 0 0 0 Sakata 3b 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 o

nnnosn ci 3 Rndlph 2b i Mtnsly lb 4 Winfield rf4

Tetab

New York Oaklaad

27 2 5 2

OAKLAND

Griffin ss 4 Lansfrd 3b 4 Canseco If 4 McGwir lb 4 Cey dh 1

RJcksn ph 1 MDavis rf 3 Steinbch c 3 Javier cf .3 Gallego 2b 2 Phillips 2b 1 Totals 30

r h bi

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 7 I

Boddicker, 3-1, allowed just two runners past first base. He gave up singles to John Moses, Scott Bradley and Harold Reynolds, while striking out five and walking two.

Weve got a lot of guys capable of hitting a lot of home runs, Manager Cal Ripken Sr.

Its fun to just sit back and watch them hit, Boddicker said.

Watching Boddicker pitch as he did in Seattle also must be fun for the Orioles.

Its tough to pitch better than he did with his one-hitter (in 1984 against Toronto). But he came close tonight, Ripken said.

Yankees 2, Athletics 1

Dave Winfield hit two home runs in support of Tommy John, who got his 267th career win.

John, who will turn 44 on Friday, yielded six hits, struck out two and walked one in six innings. Reliever Tim Stoddard gave up Mark McGwires 12th homer of the season, leading off the seventh. But Stoddard finished for his first save by retiring

the next nine batters. Winfield was at bat in the first inning when Rickey Henderson was picked off second base by for the third out. In the second, Winfield drove a 3-2 pitch over the center field wall.

Winfield got another homer in the seventh off Curt Young, 5-2.

The Yankees, leading the AL East, won for the seventh time in nine games.

Royals 4, Red Sox 2 Danny TartabuU, who won Sundays game with a solo homer, hit a two-run shot Monday night, lifting Kansas City to its eighth consecutive win at home. The Royals have wrni 12 of 15 tomes, moving from fourth to first place in the West.

Tigers 6, Rangers 3 Detroit won its sixth consecutive game with 16 hits, including a two-run homer by Pat Sheridan, who had three hits.

010 00 1002 000 000 100-1 Game Winning RBI - Winfield (4) DP-New Yort 2, Oakland 2. LOB- New York 2, Oakland 3. 2B-Unsford, HR-Wlnfield 2 (9), MiKJwire (12). S- Ran dMpb.

IP H R ER BR NO

New York John W.3-1 6 6 0 0 1 2

Stoddard S,1 3 i i l o 2

Oakland

CYiXina L.5-2 9 5 2 2 3 5

Um|i^-Home, Coble; First, McCoy; ' Sacood, Denkinger; Third, ScoU.

T-2:18. A-20,529

BALTIMORE

abrhbi Wiggins If 5 0 0 1 Lacy rf Rlpaen aa

Murray lb it 3b

Knlghi Knuiedy c MYong dh Gotart cf Bor lean 2b 3 1 1 0 Tatab M 7 8

5 0 0 0

3 110

4 113 4 10 0 4 12 2 2 110 4 0 10

SEATTLE

ab r h bi Moses cf 4 0 10 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 4 0 I 0 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 AOavis lb 3 0 0 0 Kingery rf 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 3 0

CM 012 30~

Game Winning RBI Wiggins (1). E-QuinoMi. LOBBaitimoreB, Seattle 1 2BBiirtaMn. HRKennedy (6), Murray (U). SBMosea (12). S-Burleson.

. IP H R ER BB .SO

3 0 0 2 5

Boddicker W>1 9

LaMBton L.A4 7 S 6 6 5 4

Rgao 2 2 0 0 1 0

umpboi Homo, Morrill; First, Ford; 8oei3rBroml|^; lUrd, Garda. T-I:ll.>TCi4.

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By He AtMdated Preu BASEBALL ABMricaa Leane I

, BALTIMORE ORIOLE^Recalled John Itoyan, 1^ trom Rocheiter of the In-

C^RmfANGELS-Recalled Jk frim Edmooten of the

SOX-Plac*d Ivan (laUeron, otffidder on the 15|^ disabled

WlliaiM, oufwlder, Lm HawaU of tte Paafic Coast League.

lU^CnrROYALS-Signed Lonnie ^Ih, outflelder, to a contract with Omaha of the American Association.

YORK YANKEES-Placed 00 the 15-

bLdBabW hsf ItecaM Keith Hughes, outfielder, from Cohunbus of the InSna-tMoalLei^.

PrrrSBURGH PlRASs-Activated

RocfaesterlSherhraokeS ^ 'raeiday. May : RocbesterShertinoke4 ^'Handay, Mav I4 Sherfarooke7,Rodw8terf Saaday, May 17 Sierfanoke 6, Rochester l, Sherbrooke leadsseriesM

Sherbroaid^d&a!i^;Sp.m.

Rochester atav^rae,^7:3S p.m., if necessary

NBAPIayofib~

By The Assedated Preu AUBaMsEDT CONFERENCE FINALS (BesM-sevea)

Satiriay, May 14 Ukers 98, Seattle 87, Lakers lead series 1-0

Detroit at_

SeattleatLA.

Tyiday, Mhy 19

BootonatDetroit,m*^ LA. Lakers at Seattle,7 p.m. Saaday. iay 24

------------.^lp.lD.

Detroit at Boston, fp.m.,^if necessary

Weda^y.MayZ? FiwTIinmper-game-8.6B

SeattleatLA.Lakets,U:19p.m.,ifimi- Shootingperanti!^.51i

*7 ^ Fm Throw percentage- .848

LA. Lakers at^t^fl! p.m., if nec- N.C. Scoreboard

muy .

Peteoitat^^jp^m.if necessary %SliAS!mUcLeii^

SeattteatLALaim,Vp.ni.,ifDec- Korv^9,oShmit^

**7

NM CHMOnONSillP Rec Softball

DatesandtnetTBA

- taduatrtal Leane

NBA MVP Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - Voting Monday for AdanmM.

!rithK toLl'ftSTotet EmpiroBrushes 062 120-16

nfnffintu Veniioiit-Ainerican 014 40010

puenuMciaiiapomisDaaeaoo 10-7-5-3-1 gg _

Earvin Johnaoo, LA. Lakers (65) 733 ^ VA - Tony Murchinson 3-4.

Hichad Jordan, Cldcago (10) 449

Larrv Bid. Bootm (I) m Sjerluig ................641 1113

ItaSllcHWWto .....

DomhiiauieTmkiiis Atlanta m ..Leading hitters; S Lawrence

Ph.rU. Barkley, ^hiladehihia (1) 113 Spright3^;EBEkiCoburn3-4.

AkOT (Maiiwoo, Houston (1) 28 un

Uah Thomas Detroit i? Lmorcers..................583 (ISlO-^-SS

uuu loumH, uenoii 17 ...............................

LeaiUi hitters: E Steve Pass

______ ruiu 4 54; C-Braxton3-3.

R^rtnS^Bo^ 3 }K^c<nri.............216 102-12

Alex EiS^!i)eiiver 2 Wellcome #2.............101 000 2

Hark/K, I ^Leading hitters; n - Bobby

} GayDd?3%.

Joe Barry CarroU. Golden State 1 coUins A Aikman 230 300 2-10

D.O.T......................304 000 0-7

Johnson Stats _I^dAtters:pr-SteveStage

2-3; CA --Thomas C!onner 3-4. Thel97%tistofM Fi&iSt................MO ^

Johnra of the Los Lakers, ^ l;. v

Monday was named Die 1987 Nahonal hitters. Y Pete Davis

BaskelMI Anodatkm's Most Valuable *4;F^enion Jackson 2-3.

Pitt Memorial................700 91-18

Wachovia........................200 0-2

Leading hitters; PM - Bandt Allen Sullivan 34; WB -

Mitch BamesTo, Rob Milan M

Grady-White 200 104 5-12

Simpsoo..................000 200 1-3

LndUng Utters: S - L MitcheU 24. HiSmoky 34; GW - B. AngUo 34. E. Deal 34.

East CaroUna.......,....600 030 0-4

Rio...........................000 000 0-0

J^dinLwtters: EC - David Wldte4<jBrnUl4rUn44.

GUCO......................300 9l(12)-25

J.H. Hudson.................420 110- 8

Leading Utters: JH - Timmy Johnsoia34, Tiw Tew 34; GU Bruce Ifayo 44, (Unwell Pope 34.

Womens League

Ovmlons won by foneit over Internationa] Scrnen Printing.

Stroud.....................332 203 0-13

Pitt Manorial..........001 310 0-5

Lea^ Utters: S - Crowdor Cayton34, Janet Bunch 24.

CityLeagM

Prime Printers. .T.203 000 1-6

Airborne...................200 402 x-4

Leadhw Utters; A - Charlie MeeksTC Ken Bradshaw 34: PP -Tonmy Roach 44, Rufus Walston

Lake Ellsworth........000 100 12

Sunnyside ES.......124 015 x-13

LeadlM Ull^; SE - Keith Par-risha34; Jeff Stansberry 34; LE RonSpeir 2-2, Mike King k.

State Credit.............451 004 0-14

RonsRoUing............200 103 0 6

Leadiiig Mters; RR - Billy Godl^f34, Bobby Godley 2-3; SC-LonUe House 34, Wixlh Albea 34.

Baileys ........100 004 1-6

Aid. ASouttioiand....401 Oil 05 Leading Utters: B - J.C. Daniels 24, LMnM Williams 34.

Junior High Baseball

_ NatlMslBafkelbaU Auociatin

-iJA-Fined Kevin McHale, Boston Cdta forw^ 63,(m for a shoving match vnte a to ^ the third gam of the Mdwgukee-Boston Eastern Terence semifioals.

FOOTBALL Naliiaal Fedball Leane

DB^R BRONC(^Announced that ^ Carta, Dooe tackle, has retired and been named as an assistant defensive line coach.

(DLLEGE

eastern HICHIGAN-Annohnced the --tion of Ron Oatrike, baseball

KANSAS--Named Dave Bingham baseball coach.

NHL Playoffs

By IV Associated Press ABTIsmsEDT (Best-of-Seves)

STANLEY CUP FINALS

Edmonton Edmonton

leiditcrial4

Wcdaesday, May II

Philadelphu at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

^ Friday, Mty a Edmonton at Philadel^, 7:35 p.m.

SaBdayjilsyM Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7:116 p.m.

CHICOD - Jason Congleton tossed a four-hitter, leading Chicod to a 13-6 win over Farmville Middle School Monday.

Eric Doscher had a double and Chris Williams had the game winning RBI to lead Chicod.

Farmville was led by Morris Foreman with two hits.

In the girls game, Chicod took a 13-6 win. The leading hitters for Chicod were Katina Mosley and Lisa Evans with two hits apiece. L. Dixon and N. Graham had two hits apiece to lead Farmville.

Valerie Mills was the winning pitcher.

The win clinches the title in the Northern Division of the Pitt-Green-Lenoir Athletic Omference.

Cox-Whitfield

GRIMESLAND - Stacie Gardner, Leleh Stevenson and Bridgett Tucker all slapped home runs to lead A.G. Cox to a 20-10 romp over G.R. Whitfield in junior hi^ softball action Monday.

, Amy Woolard was the winning pitcher. Stevenson had three hits to lead Cox. Gardner added two more hits.

Whitfield was led by Lakethia Ruffin with three hits, including a home run. Michelle Yarborough had two hits, one a home run.

In the boys game, Cox took a 7-2 win over Whitfield. The winning her was Jay Kuykendall. T. Allen two hits to lead Cox.

Bethel-Wellcome

BETHEL - Bethel rolled up a 17-4 baseball victory over Wellcome Mid

dle School in junior high school action Monday.

Charles Lewis tossed the victory for Bethel, going the distance.

Bethels hitting was led by James Perkins with four while CJharles Lewis added three as did Sean Howard, who also tripled. Troy Whitehurst also had three hits.

Wellcome had no one with more than one.

In the girls softball game. Bethel took an 18-16 win.

Tracy Palmer led Bethel with five hits including a grand-slam homer, while Lori Howard had four.

Bethel travels to A.G. Cox on Wednesday.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Tueeday, Miy 19.1987

'T.'

LATE NIGHT Comedian David Letterman is night stand at the Vegas Strip resort. Letterman is greeted by showgirls from the Jubilee show at Ballys w^ating his Late Ni^ht with David Letterman tele-Hotel in Las Vegas Monday night as he begins a four- vision show from the hotel. (APLaserphoto)

Fox Lists Guest Hosts

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Songwrit-er Carol Bayer Sager will replace Joan Rivers at The Late Show when a new guest-host format be^ Friday, but otherwise the show will lo(d[ the same, Fox Broadcasting Co. said.

Other guest hosts next week will be Suzanne Somers on Monday, George Carlin on Wednesday and Buck Henry on Friday, said Brad Turell, Fox Broadcasting vice president for publicity.

Sager, who has never hosted a talk show before, will inaugurate the new format. But Turrell said Monday that aside from the different hosts the show will look the same.

Negotiations were continuing with representatives of Miss Rivers for her role as permanent guest host, the same function she previously performed on NBCs Tonight Show, said Michael Binkow, Fox vice president for corporate communications.

Discussions on details of her future role on the show continue amicably, said Turell.

Sagers mest will be her husband and collaborator, composer Burt Bacharach, said Linda Dozoretz, spokeswoman for the songwriters. Tne couple won an Academy Award in 1981 for Arthurs Theme and a Grammy this year for Thats What Friends Are For.

Meantime, Fox has scheduled reruns with guest hosts through Thursday.

Shopping Channels Booming On Cable

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Shopping from home is cable television s hottest sensation, offering viewers bargains on everything from safaris in Africa to upscale brand-name fashions.

The fledgling industry has roared full speed ahead since Home Shopping Network launched a naUonwiae service in 1985, executives said Mon-^y at the National Cable Associations annual convention here.

Today, Home Shoppings two networks reach 15 miUion of cables 40 million households and there are at least 15 other nationwide shopping services available. Last year they generated about $450 million in orders and are expected to hit $2 billion this year.

Its a form of retailing weve never seen before, said Lanw Ger-brandt, an analyst for Paul Kagan Associates, a Carmel, Calif., media research and investment firm. And it does work.

Most shopping channels give viewers a video sampling of ffieir products and a toll-free telephone number for orders.

Though there have been some casualties among the home shopping services and more are expected, analysts say the industry can accommodate more players.

One new entry is The Travel Channel, launched in February by TWA Marketing Services Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Trans World

Airlines. Channel officials say it will reach 7 million subscribers by the end of June and they expect to turn a profit by the end of the year.

Cable operators always assumed somebody would do a travel channel, but it wasnt economically feasible until we came up with the idea of combining with the home-shopping concept, Jim Trecek, executive vice president of the channel, said.

A channel devoted exclusively to travel might not generate enough advertising, he said, noting that ad-supported cable channels usually taxe about five years to become profitable. Shopping channels have made profits in one to two years.

The around-the-clock channel takes its viewers around the world -from ancient tombs in China to the kmgles of Africa to pastures in Enmnd. Viewers are offered travel packages that while not always bargains usually include something extra, like a car rental deal.

The Los Angeles-based Fashion Channel, another new entrant, expects to begin operations 12 hours a day in August with 5 million subscribers.

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hMlfhib|/lliaNib. C>iMeaiMB WEEKNIQHTS 7:004:00

ABC 'Comedy Awards' Pokes Fun At Other Awards Shows

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from ,

Sundoy'c Dolly Rofloctor. *

By JERRY BUCK AP Televfekm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Youd think we need another awards show like we need another fad diet. Nevertheless, here comes the first annual 'The American Com^y Awards on ABC.

George Schlatter, who thought up the whole thii^ and is executive producer, was asked why.

He laughed and said, There are a lot of awards shows and they all take themselves so seriously. We need another one to make fun of all the others. Schlatter also feels strongly that the countrys comic talent is-overlooked in other awards shows.

Its a serious award but its a funny show, he said. The selection of the nominees was by comedians and the voting was by comedians. And Mark Russell is coming out to talk about the unsung comedians in Washington.

Schlatter has had a lot of experience poking fun at sacred cows. He was the creative mover behind Laugh-In, the first truly innovative comedy show on television. In a less humorous vein, he came up with Real People. This faU he has a new syndicated show called The Laugh Machine.

'nie American Comedy Awards will be telecast live Tuesday night on ^C from the Hollywood Palladium Lily Tom^ is host of the two-hour show, which will honor the top comic performers.

Every comedy performer who worked in 1986 was eligible for the awards. The nominees and the winners were selected by ballots submitted to 700 comedy performers!

When youve got all those crazy comedians locked in the Palladium

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

EDDIE MURPHY

BI=VIE]2i:6J-ULI.i$

for two hours you dont know what theyre liable to say, said Schlatter. Sam Kinnison is among those nominated. If he wins Id love to l^r his acceptance. He was bleeped on Saturday Nij^t Live. So we nave a censor standing by with a bleep button. I cant even say her name it would get bleep^.

The censor is Susan Futterman, from ABCs Standards and Practices, who has the unenviable task of trying to anticipate anything that might offend the airwaves.

_ There are a few special awards. Norman Lear will receive the first annual American Comedy Award for lifetime achievement. Harvey Kor-man will receive the Top Banana Award, which is the Timmy. The award will actually be Tim Conway.

Among those who will be on the show are Bette Midler, Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams, Carol Burnett, Betty White and David Let

terman. Bobcat Goldthwaite will read the rules of the voting.

I think this show is long overdue, said Schlatter. Films, television, cable, night clubs are all supported by standup comics. Yet they rarelv get any attention. I think the standdp comic today is in the positiim whoie rock stars were in tne 1960s. The focus today is on the little clubs And the comics.

Back when I was booking taleftt for night clubs there were probably only 200 comics in the whole country. Today there are probably 2,000 peo-pie making a living in comedy. Gnu* edy clubs are promerating all over the country.

Schlatter said he began thinking about the lack of recognition for comedians when he began work on The La^gh Machine.

We spent two years taping every standup performance, he said. We have a great library of talent.

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Tuesday, May 19.1987

CmssWOTrd By EUCEWE SHEFFER

ACROSS

1 Writer Waugh

5 Comic book sound

8 Cutting remark

12 Earthy deposit

13 Rhrer in France

14 Month after Av

15 Card game

17 Clair de "

18 Cistern

19 Mutilated

21 Sheiks

retreat

24 Learning

25 Winglike

26 Ship in aG&S operetta

30 Cebine monkey

31 The and Daniel Webster

32 Slack

33 Kind of ode

35 Rumanian coins

36 Barren

37 Suit

38 Actor Dan 411Vpeof

mail or mile

42 Part of q.e.d.

43 Game machines

48 Exchange premium

49 Toddler

50 Implement

51 University bigwig

52 Take to court

53 One type

of chair

DOWN

1 Unit of elec. current

2 Medieval tale

3 Sea eagle

4 Pasture plant

5 Siamese coin

6 Trouble

7 Helping the

memory

8 Faith

9 Astringent

10 Magic letter

11 Ran, as color

Solution time: 24 rains.

ssii

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[lOQ QOBQSQ

ssQ mu 3[Sii[^[^ asna saa mum mm aas

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Yesterdays answer 5/19

16 Eccentric wheel part

20 Soviet

21 Door fastening

22 Jai

23 Weather word

24 Black-and-blue

26 Amulets

27 King of Norway

28 Pur\jab princess

29 Theater sign

31 Challenge

34 Ohio city

35 Scold

37 Baby protector

38 Word before center

39 Strong impulse

40 Non-Moslem of Turkey

41 Feed the kitty

44 Gambling tab

45 Mauna

46 Alamos

47 Cunning

Back Yard Park

Millions of Americans will flock to national parks for vacations this summer. Most national parks cover many square miles of empty wilderness. But one national park is only six feet square. In the 1950s, Gene Fowler, a Los Angeles reporter, built a garden behind his home and named it St. Agnes National Park in memory of his wife. Fred Seaton, U.S. Secretary of the Interior under President Eisenhower, actually dedicated this unofficial national park.

DO YOU KNOW What national park in South Dakota contains 40-million-year-old animal fossils?

MONDAYS ANSWER Roger Marls hit 61 home runs in a single season 1961.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter

FORECASTFORWEDNEDAYMay20 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Analyze what your most imaginative and idealistic concepts are and thoi decide the best means to put them on a practical level. Tune into what is best for you.

ARIES (March 21 to Ajpril 19): A quiet meeting with an expert who comprehends your wants can bring you advancement inthe ri^t way.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Both a good friend and an outsider can assist you now. Try to get your peraonal affairs wori^ better.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you work more efficie preciably to your present benefits. Use your fine pmnsmality.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21) : You have a fine talent which can be made to qperate best with the assistaiice an aqpmrt.

LEO (Julv 22 to Au^t 21): Plan what is best to do so that your mate will not worry about secunty. Get an early start (m iMisiness affairs.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Take an associate out to lunch and come to a better understanding. Put your ideas into iqieraficm.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study your environment and know what it wUl cost to make it more to your liking. Enjoy mwe happiness bmight SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can enjoy the type of recreation that most pleases you. Your mate has good ideas, so go along with them.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Today is very good fw having guests come into your lunne. Avoid one who bas an eye on your ass^.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): IPs a good day to solve any affairs with regular contacts, friends or relatives. Keep things running evenly.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get advice from an expert so that you wiU know how to have a greater abundance from your activities.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Find new avenues of expression that can increase your happiness. New friends can help you advance now.

IF YOUR CHI^ IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will have a fine un^istanding of life in general. One who could do very well in tnisiness or in artistic endeavore since ther is the abilito to handle details as well as the main thrust of the project at hand. This one wifi also understand others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What yim make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ONE AT A TIME WILL DO

5.19 CRYPTOQUIP

gqw pqikzgqi kfccic

BHTC ZR IKG0PHRT:0FC

PGKF RCII BQCRIOCW?

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: TO BEGIN MAKING A SWEATER, MUST YOU KNIT YOUR BROW?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which

each letter used stands for another.

mmKYmmmmEM

AND MOtt) OR ODM6ELOR NATE GRGN ClkL R^eSENTT 1WI6 irEARS 6IDANCE AWARD/

Neither vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 A 10 4 9 KIO 0 Q76 4 A K Q 10 2 WEST EAST

4KJ85 4 Q32

^ A Q432

0AJ53 0982

J654 4983

SOUTH 4 976 9 J98765 0 K 10 4 4 7 The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Dbl Pass 2 9

Pass 2 NT Pass 4 S?

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 Dont commit yourself to a line of play until it is absolutely necessary. Sometimes you can afford to

take your tricks as they come and see what develops.

With just a single stopper in the enemy suit and a hand that he judged too strong for a one no trump overcall. North elected to double first and then invite with two no trump. South felt that his six-card suit and singleton merited trying for the suit game.

West led a low club, and declarer was not sure he liked his contract or how to proceed. He decided he would simply take what tricks he could and see what transpired. So he took three high clubs, discarding two spades from hand, cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade.

Since West was marked with most of the high cards, declarer continued with a low diamond. Rising with the ace would only have solved Souths problems for him, so West played low and the queen won. Declarer used his entry to ruff another spade, and then he led a trump.

West perforce won the ace, and whatever he chose to do would help declarer.

Declarer had seven tricks in the bag, and West was caught in an end play. If he continued with the ace and another diamond, he would set up declarers king and South would simply concede a trick to the queen of hearts and claim his ten tricks. But leading a black suit proved to be no better. If West led a club, declarer would follow low from dummy, and East would be helpless. If he ruffed high, declarer would have three high trumps. If he did not

ruff, declarer would ruff in hand, cross to the king of trumps and lead a club to score his last trump en passant. On a spade return, he could adopt this elegant line, or ruff with the king and make two more trump tricks in hand perforce.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today C!all Classified 752-6166

THANR AS LOO KNOO) , THE 60IDANCE DEFWRTMENff AWARD eOESfom STUDENfT...

Pi/

5-11

CHO IN fDuR V6ARS NEVER. ONCE DROPPED OR ADDED A SINGLE ODURSE /

PARAPLEGIC Ellen Stohl, a 23-year-old student at Califmla State-Fullerton, Is shown as she amiears hi the npcoming Jnly issne of Mayboy magaiine. Playhoy plans to run an eight-page pictorial featnrlng Miss Stohl, who is paraplegic. Hie layont has sparked an internal ddliate over its propriety. (APLaserphoto)

Playboy Features Paraplegic Actress

CHICAGO (AP) A pictorial on a paraplegic actress maj

ed internal debate at Playboy magazine, but the woman who po^ semi-nude for the pictures says the focus is on who she is, not that she is disabled.

Ellen Stohl, 23, a student at California State Universi-ty-Fullerton, is the subject of a planned eight-page layout m the July issue, said Playboy spokesman Bill Paige.

Ms. Stohl is nearly nude or partially clad in all of the photos except for (me, which has her sitting fully dotth ed in her wheelchair. The magazine is to go on sale the first week in June.

Ms. Stohl was studying acting when she broke five neck vertebrae in a 1983 automobile accident and was temporarily paralyzed from the neck down. Her legs remain paralyzed.

For a while, I tried to sublimate my desire to act and model by going to art school, but I came to terms with myself and decided I wanted to make a statement that I was a total woman, she said in a teleidmne interview from a soundstage where she was making a videotape Monday.

She wrote to the magazine, sug-pesting the article, and part of her letter is reproduced as part of the feature, said Paige. She wanted to show that her sexuality was still part of her.

Ms. Stohls letter read, in part: Sexuality is the hardest thing for

The focus is on who I am, not the fact that I*m disabled, she said.

Its the same way I feel about acting roles - if I cant stand on my ability, dont let my disability get me inthere.

Her views were echoed by &ieed a spokesman for the National Cord Injury Association of

I didn t want to be treated specially when I approached Playboy, and I was happy when the first thing they asked me was What do you look like? Are you Playboy material? I think I am, she said in the telephone interview.

She has the same right to pose for Playboy as any other woman who thinks she has the (pdifications, Davis said. Its a step forward for a disabled wmnan, and I see no reasim to feel different about it because it is in a magazine like Pla^v.

Davis said he thou^i^ layout is a good opportunity to educate the general public about sexuality among the disabled.

Two centuries ago, the disabled were hidden so other people couldnt see them, and only seven or ei^t years ago the Easter Seal Founda-(m received a lot of negative comment when it skij^ied their usual little girl on crutches poster and showed a young man in a wheelchair sitting in a park with his girlfnend in his lap, he said.

Tetefdume calls to Playboy editors were not returned Monday, but the intmial debate was aired Sunday by Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Greene.

This is precisely the kind of attention Playboy doesnt need, Playboy Associate Editor Barbara Nellis was quoted as saying. The only thing people are gomg to say is Have you seen what Playboy is aoing? Girls in wheelchairs.^

EdUtorial director Arthur Kret-chmer defended his decision to run the layout, telling Greene: I may be naive, but I dont see this as exploitation.

Computer Vandals Sabotage Bulletins

NEW YORK (AP) - Unsuspecting computer users are falling victim to a new breed of vandals who sabotage computer bulletin boards with soidusticated programs that erase and scramble computer files, according to a published report.

ITie programs, known as trojan horses, pretend to be something useful, like a word processor or game program, but instead erase or scramble data stored in computers. The NeW York Times reported in todays editions.

The vandals, using telej^one links from their computers, are transferring the destructive programs onto the electronic bulletin boards hoping to fool thousands of people into using them in their own computers at great harm, the Times said.

The practice is stirring mistrust and anger among business executives, academics and hobbyists who exchange free computer software on the bulletin boards.

Its like poisoning the candy in the supermarket on Halloween, Ross M. Greenberg, a Manhattan com-

Ca( At Home

tffiNDERSONVnXE, Tenn. (AP) Johnny Cash is back home near NashvUle after nearly two days of treatment for streis and exhaustion in Council Bluffe, Iowa.

Publicist Hu^ Waddell said Cash flew back to l^lUe in a private plane after being released from the hospital Monday, and plans to mt after canceling two concerts, in Ohio and Illinois, on advice of doctors.

The country music star plans to resume his concort schedule in Memphis on May 90, Waddell said.

puter consultant, told the paper. I gim the people who devise these .things take pleasure in destroying other peoples work.

The paper said the programs began appearing several years ago and have reached a level of sophistication that allows them to sometimes outfox computer experts who are on guard for them.

Some of the dozens of trojans in circulation begin their destruction within minutes, while others perform as leritimate software for weeks or months and then touch off an electronic time bomb, the Times said.

The trojan software represents another chapter in the exploits of computer hackers, who devote countless hours to computerized subterfuge. Yet unlike hackers who amuse people with their cleverness, the hacks who write trojans are simply mean-spirited and malicious, Dave Bayer, an assistant professor of mathematics at Columbia University told the paper.

The people who write and distribute trojans enioy the same anonymity as prank phoineK^llers, the Times said. Even if a writer were identified, it would be a vexing task to find an applicable state or federal law for prosecution.

Greenberg said there are several defenses against the trojans, including software programs that alert computer users to suspicious activity*

Yet, the paper aaid, there is even a trojan that pratnds to be a program that guards against trojans.

irs actuaOyatime Wb that wUl wipe out your hard disk after its more than 70 percent fUll, said Eric Newhouse, an 18-year-old computer expert in Loe Angeles.

DAILY

REFLECIDR

Classified

AiMsnig

Rates

3 Liiw Minimum 1Day...lStpiiiwpMday ^3Days.S(priineperday 44Days.sacprliiMptrday 7-14 DaysS3( pur line per day

15-25 Days 48t per lina

parday

2iOrMore

Days....44( perlina per day

ClassMed Display

53.45 Par Col. Inch Contract Rales Availabla

DEADLINES Classified Lineage DaadlinH

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

aw............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

OassKled Display Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

WW............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun ...Wed.5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rioM to edtt or advei

SUQfllliliO.

vertlsement

Public

Notices

LOLNOtlCE

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant 6. S. 146-2S.1 State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi nMrtely 3400 net square fOsTo^ ^ and training space In the (ireenville area tor continuation of the pre-release program Lease term 3 years, with renewal options desired.

ppsals is 2:00 PM, June 1, 1907. For ^Iflcations, proposals and additional Information contact: Elbert Buck N.C. Dept, of Correction, PRAC 106 Dexter St., Greenville, NC 3SS38 (919)

IS, 19,20,21,23,1907.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR

timmmK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this ^y qualified as Executor of the Estate of Whitmel G. Staton, deceased, this is to notify all perms, firms, and corporations having clAlms against said estate to present fitem to the undersigned or his attorney before the 12 day of November, 1907, or this notice will be plead ad In bar of their recovery. All penon Indebted fo said estate

Thlsthethday of May, 1907. Robert Harold Staton, Sr. Executor of the Estate of Whitmel G. Staton, Deceased P .O. Box M3 Bethel, Carolina 37012 C.W. Everett, Sr.,

Attorney

P.O. Box 09 Bethel, NC 37012 Telephone: 919/023 5491 May 12,19,2; June2,197.

NOTICE T(> CREDITORS .Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM WATSON i^N, late of PIM County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims minst said Estate fo present ttxMn to the undersigned, whoM mailing address Is 3t Rutledge Road, Groenville, NC 27030 on or sefore the 13th day of November, 1907, or this Notice

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of May, 1907.

WILLIAM WATSON BROWN 31 Rutledge Road Greenville, NC 27030 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO O.KITCHIN

Attornevsat Law

PostOH.,

Groenville, I -7143

May 12,19,2 1907.

015

People

NEED

classified

007 SptdBl Woticfi

nroBPSTxSwST

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407

vnvfiuifi

nmsr

IW OUMH l-a, crulee, power wMowik AM/r M casaoHe stem, Wt oteermg, air, andT-tope.CaHM444.

W iLttAffY. Loaded, 4 deer. V-. 04M. Must sell. 734-3000 days; 351-2394 nights. Ask forBeb.

Oil

Ford

air, automatic transmlulon, miles, one oemer. Ex-condition. 8S300. Call

jm FORD RAlrik pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder,

SfTJK SB; 1*55

021

OMsmobilB

sraimraar

wner. Excellent condltl

_______ condition

GoodtooklngjCall2^

022

Plymouth

cellent condHlon, 01395733-4730.

X-

tlres.

023 PontiBC

SnSrPffHd!__

mileage. Extra clean. 01030 Call 732-0012.

Low

1903 PONTIAC Odnnevllle 5ta-tlonwagon. Excellent condition.

19ri PONTIAC 4000 LE, low

mileage (30K), new Michelln tires, full options, 03130. Call 734-3730 days; 734-9403 nIghH. 190 PONTIAC 3000, excellent condition, need to sell, 0300 and assume payments. 730-7993 or 734-1311, ask for Ben.

024 Foreign Y8?SYA?ere!R^!5!l5!!t

condition, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, air. U930. Evenings 730-7337.

VOLV01901 GL Mint condition. 07993. Days, 732-2830; after 4 p.m. 732-3031.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

runn"

------------ Beetle,

ling condition. 0430.734-1303. 1973 VOLVO WAGN. 01100 or bMtoHer.7-4374,Jac.

1973 NonDA. ne^ work, 0300 or best offer. 732-4078.

iwelOAZbA L, 4 door hat chback, 4 speed, AAA/FM, good condition. 01230.744-3103.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

029

Auto Parts & Service

?SPuLt

-- ----- Used 04 up.

Recm 012 JO up. New BW redials 028 up. Quality Tire and Auto

7^1^:

AUTo AND TRUCK PARTS and

models. There Is a great savings in usiM salvaged parts. We guarantee fo satlsfy.niegional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 734-1100.

Rossfber^ass^H

In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 744-^.

SEA OX 33' 1984 walk around cabin 203 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outrlg-gerejbalt wmlls. Like new. List

OERWAtER HULL lean

i^>pointfn6ftt. 799*3730.

W SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 333-2793.

W SPORTSCRAFT, 43 horse power Johnson motor. $1300. 734-2474.

14' HOBIE CAT with trailer. $1999.744-4893._

17' MFO Gypsy Star with galvanized trailer, 83 horsepower Johnson motor. Call 738-3041 after 3:30.

ir DIXIE, 300 horsepower Mer

cury /Motor. (Galvanized Cox trailer. $4993.732-2481 after 4.

18' MERRIMACK boat. 113 horsepower Johnson motor. $1400. Call 734-1244 after 4 p.m. 1978 RENKEN BOAT, motor and trailer. 140 horsepower, (3MC, 19' long. Excellent condition, like new. $4930.733-2779. 1981 RIVIERA' Boat. Tri-hull, fully equipped, 43 horsepower trortlnjimo^^

034Camping Equipment TS^SAILR?^^^5Mt!

Vk'x8', Tent rxl3'. Sleeps 4 to 4. Call 738-4893.

19' TERRY CAMPER 1970 with awning. Self-contained. $1700 or -best offer. Call evenings 830-3193.

1979 PROWLER, 2T, air, awn ing, 2 doors, rear bath, stereo. $4300. Call 333-4080, ask for Harvey^Affor4g^^^

^Cycles^ForSale

Call 331-2341 days, 744 2238 nights.

OH WET FUN It is to ride a l^asakl let ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 737-0392.

DMOS Moped, 1983, runs good, needs chain work, now chain In/ eluded. 8330.733-3137.

1983 430 HONDA Custom, $900 744-4439.

1983 HONDA 700

2300 miles, excellent 7-n5befor^

Interceptor.

condltl

trtlon.

040 JfpsAVans

Brou^m with sunroof. Call

1904 JEEP Cherokee, 4-door, automatic transmlulon, 19,000 mifos. New tlru and rims. $11,300.833-1494.

041

Trucks

1977 BMC 4x4 truck, good condl thm. Call 734-4204 or 734-8713 after 4.

Silverado

1984

pickup.

garage kept, 32,000 actual mllu, candy rad and frost white, fully

loaded out. 738-3234._

1984 Ford pick-up. Short wheel bau, 4x4, 4-spaed. Take up payments. 732-4377 after 4 p.m. 1907 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. $400 and take over payments. Call 333 7434, ask for Mika.

044

Child Cart

vllta.

Oil Autos For Sale

BABYSITTER naadad to cara tor 3 small chlldran lor 2 days a watk. Transportation and refar ancupreforrad. Call 7344417.

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 Eaet Greenvllta Blvd. Grsenvllta, 3382193

CkRitTiAN 9ibkkk would Ilk# to core for 2 chlldran In hor homo-10 months and otdar. 338 5772.

MFkTENT IMAiliATiVI childcare. Mothar of 1 with oducatlonal background would

hMM^aSSnlStt. all'^ryot

7324078.

IMIUkAktk-lf you havo 4 to 12 polnfi, wt can mvo you IoH of monoy. (^11 Lom fornu In uranco, 2400^oufh Chorim Boutavard, 3987357 or 333 73H.

Blilftl klIFkillLl adult to kotp Infant In our homa. No houatwork. 3385300.

WINNERCHEVROIET

Highway 11 Bypau, Aydtn Wabuy ut^^h^and f ruckt

DOMESTIC tfSOilkLb, lull and child care tor 3 Khool aga

<ffivlng 533HRy^+ .Sil

Ed 7324193.

on Buick

a.aii58SHsi;r"

KaVB two kllkiNOS in my child hgma care cantor. Opan at 7 a.m. Call 7324173 or visit u at 311 Acadtmy Orlvo, Greonvllta.

Ctary Lbnlkd dlaeal, automatic, air, powor faarlng/brakm, powar win

MAtlikS CkklSTIAN coitago stu^l wishm fo bob^lt your

JXolb-oAr"'****

mnUlM AlAALRMljMod condition. Ilfco now. Bvor^lng but aloclric windows. Coll nytlmo otter 7p.m., 747-3333.

miNMIIILI ADULT focare

tar toddtor In my homo. Trans port a* Ion and ratorencm required. Call 7544133

WH BUICK RIVIERA. LIghi bluo, oxtro nico. 812,993 or toko ovor poymanta. Call 733 2779.

WXNTI6. Augonalbia lamaia coltaga studant to bat^l part tima In my homa. AAuat navt o*p\ traniportatlon to Aydan, ratoroncu, axparianca nacu ary. 13 an hour. 7484m.

HoriUICk ISMMIktIT,

Uto ntw. AAuat tall. Call 732 0811.

044 Child Cara

tar tar summer. Looking for ool-

050

Puts

Males and~fm'les!

3874.

SRBdhKMAN puppies for sale. 7384732.

Ak AegISTERIO Golden Re-triever omles. 8123. Days, 733-4420. Aftar 3,7344307. XReKI4iiflhtb Brittany puppies. Good bloodflno. l year guarantee. $130. Call 7344740 aftar4p.m.

NNks for sale. SbA ap-provad. One tar 87. two for $12. Tetaphone 733-3841 after 3 p.m. d#A HIMALAyAN kittens ...... Call

Blue, flame, toHle, seal 7384374aftar4p.m. bbo GROOMING and training tar all breedSH)bedlence am

protactlon.73e4732._

Fbk SALE: Blue-point HInrwla yan kittens for pets. All shots and worming Included. 8123 each. Call 792-2022 nights, 792

1114 days.

LABRADOR PUPPIES good homes. AKC/CERF/OFA reglstared. Champion pedigree

LOIS'S PAMPERC6 PVS.

Small dog grooming, $12. 353-3734. ^ * _

MALE AKC (German Shepherd black and tan. 8150. 758-

ONE YEAR OLD black Labrador Retriever, needs room fo^^^. AKC Registered. 8125.

NeOISTERED male Peek-a-yw puppy for sale. Call 744-3913.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erencM available. Sherry J. Dendy, 744-4818.

THE PET CENTER 704 River Road, Washington, NC 9444110 Fresh and salt water fish and suppIlM

058

Htip Wanted

a^ii^StiveS^^

ed. Hours /Monday-Frlday, 85. Send Resume fo P.O. Box 1947,

27834. Atten-ve Clerk.

Greenville, N.C. ., tion: Administrative

BARCLAYS BANK of North Carolina has opening for a switchboard operator/word promsor. Excellent benefits. Reply with letter or resume to Personnel Director,. P.O. Box 7344, Greenville, NC 27835. An 1^/H/V^"' Employer.

bOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

construction firm. Duties Include light bookkeeping, typing

DfMfiTi inciiKte hospitatizationz lita Insurance, paid holidays, and vacation. If Interested write Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 278383333. buSY OFFICE needs full time experienced person with accounting, typing, and general ot-

aw,ra.''iA:

Greenville, NC 27834.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep-tionlst for small medical practice. Afmlntments, typing, general office manaqement. '

------ managemeni

surance and computer e:

In-

-----------------,----- jxperl-

ence helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, will-Ingneu to learn and fo grow with practice. Wanted Im-mediataly. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8004 Greenville, N.C. 27833.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Greenville Country Club golf shop. Call Monday-Frlday, 83. 7580304.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Office Manager, 8-5. Must be Mif-motivated, have good typ-

iiius. *ter%ty^Jufles.*^'lary commensurate with experience. Send resunte to Office Imnager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27833.

059

Help Wanted Medical

5lN?AfHY6llN^^^

a week. 734-1454.

EXAMINER needed In Green-vllle area to complete paramedical exam reports. Part

(919) 5844712 or write to Physical Data Service, P.O. Box 1312, Elon College, NC 27244._

LAB TECH needed immediately

for physician's office In Ayden, NC. MLT or ASCP certification helpful yet not required. Interested persons snould send ruumes to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED ophthalmic technician wanted tar direct patient care, ureen-ing and related duties In eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of Introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7004, Greenville, NC 27833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThG Dally Rg( iGctor. QruufwlllAN^

OST HtlpWanlMI _ MedicBl

Graanvllta.NC 37834.

060 HtlpWaiited MiscGllaneous

HlllBfflRc CAB accapting

axlanalva knowtadga of (Greon-vllta and aurrounding area. Apota In paraon Wednaaday and Thuraday e a.m.4 p.m. No phone calla ptaau. IXfVlkNtEb iHtkCK

Mitcn.

NUIME. Growth componv In

MiSTrrpStS;

Call 7384940.

aklNGASilitXTIdefo)^ Farmvllta/Llzzta area. Nursing Asatatant to prvida paraona

poaitlona availabla. Nuraing Aida carttflcato pretorred with aoma expartance. Sand raauma to Pai^l Cara, P.O. Box 1023, Goldaboro, NC 37333-1025.

IkFRIENCED BOOKKEEPER with bulc computer background. Somo caahtar work

197,Groonvlllo,NC37833.

OrYhodonic Aaaiilant. Will train tha rkdM paraon for Ihia poaitton. /Muat be an outgoing,

732-3427, 1812 noon, Monday-Frlday.

FOOD SERVICE summor job oponlnga at Camp Saafarar. Salary plua room and board.

ancM required. For more Information call 1432-4744.

RN'S EkDED for long form hoalthcaro facility In Waahingfon. lat and 2nd ahlft

KtSKSSBS*"*

HAlk dKeSSER'S Aulatant wanted at Gaorga'a Hair De aignera. The Plaza. Apply In paraon. 104, Tuoaday-Frldiiy.

ELP WANTlD at (fountry Stero. Short order cook. 40 houra a wook. Above minimum pay.

RIA NtbtO' tor lU iMH.

much more. If Intortaitd contact B. Mlltar at 9444370.

HIRINOI DO YU Ilka decora ting? Be your own bou and meat new people with a homa party plan-.Np caah Invutmant. If In-tarestd call attar 4 o.m. 323-

lanaous

.. ^^ADI^ clothing retal store's advertising dSMrtment Is searching for part time fashion lllustvafor. Individual must be creative, artistic, and have the ability to draw male and female fashion flguru and ac-cessorlos, be able to work flexible hours. Send resumes to: Ruumes, P.O. Box 741, Winter vllle,NC 285904741.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

givu you the edge! WAREHOUSE: $4.00 Drive forkllft? Large company will start you today.

DESK CLERK: Meet and greet

public.

ilSTANT MANAGER: Fun

iiudsyourex^Tw.

IRIER: 8190 /Meet plane Drive to Jacksonville. RECEPTIONIST: Personality plus will make appointments In profeulonaloftice.

101 Wut14lh Street Suite 203 , 758 1393

Low Fu Personnel Service

ATTENTION IMOMI Part time bookkeeper needed. Flexible hours. 15 hours per vreek. Send

Alti<UlD (lltDCb. No IX ^mce needed. Will train.

I be over 21

ask I

cellent'tlM' (Qle?)* 7584058, ; for Jack or Ray.

old. Ex

rRODY'S The Plaza needs a full time associate for the receiving department. Individual must be dependable, hard working, accurate, and enjoy shipping, priclng/lnventor of merchandlM. Salary based upon experience, good benefits

ussKVt'awi-

Director, AAonday-Wednesday 2-4.

LERK/CASHIER 3840 hours wukly, evening and wwkend shifts Included, busy location

\KMTk nisfory snd r6fer#nc6S r* quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Grunvlllo Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 ).m. (Good benefit package f lull timeemployeu. Will train

CLUB A4ANAGER ASSISTANT

Large operation suks work oriented person. Must be 21, like

plumbing, painting and cash registers. Fun job, great benefits. Call George, 757-3438. COLLECTOR-SALARY plus ex pensu. Apply In person. Conner Homu 7)0 Soufhvut, Greenville Boulevard.

CONTRACT FOOb SERVICE worker. 3 months cuhler and fast food service experience nec^ry. Call 752-1100 between 8 and 10 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHONE

SOLICITORS

NEEDED

$4.00 PER HOUR 756-1317

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

Professional needed to assume position of Marketing Associate with the Berne Retirement Village In New Bern, N.C.

We offer the opportunity to work with a quality provider of retirement living. The position offers a base salary of $14,300 plus commission (and the opportunity for advancement).

Qualifications; Must have 2-3 years of sales experience with a good track record In prospect work and closing. A background In retirement housing Is preferred and college diploma would be a plus (Prior experience In finance would also be helpful).

To ^ up an appointment, call Mike Anderson, Marketing Director at 633-1779.

TueGd8W.MGy10.1967 ^7<

HARDY-BYD PEANUT COMPANY

(Roborionvlllo)

Ww Buy A Dry Pwanuti Now Contracting PoonutB 2 for 1 at 932S por ton Drying Rotof:

10-12.49 $1.00 12.30-14.49 $1.30 14.30 up $2.00 Contact Bokby Herdy 79-1M9 eftor p.m.

LEARN TO MANAGE A COMPANY STOREROOM

S&S Cafeteriai if looking for a second Storeroom Manager.

Training I^vided

Competitive Salary

Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

TtaM: t-f >.K. Duk Non..8.t. NoPlMMMCGlle

5958.

HNYCUTt BEAUTY full-time Inventory Clerk. Product receiving, pricing, stock

vomo oppofTufiiTy iOi iiBroworit* Ing, dependable person. Salary based on experience. Apply Honeycutt, P^. Box 1447, 901 Memorial Drive, Greenville. jidNiSEKEEPERS, ROOM at

ufUMiiinr iitaieM waneoM. raw

perlence necessary, will tn

fondants, maids wanted. No extrain.

w vr. r^rSr OX*

w.J. Apply In porson after 9 a.m. Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive.

IMMEDIATE (>PENING for full and part time NCR operators. Excellant pay, benefits, profit sharing. Lowe's of (Greenville. IMMEDIATE OPENING for retail satas paopta. Excellent opportunity to grow with the la^t lumber and building siq^ly company In the nation Four new storm opening up within a hundred mita radius this year. Profit sharing and many other benefits. Lowe's of Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

----------- for

part-time warehouse pmltion. Excellent opportunity fo work Into full time and many company MnefIts Including profit sharing. Lowmof (Greenville.

Industrial painters. Men

or woman, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827-2327 nights.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 185:30. MAINTENANCE Supervisor needed for 409 apartment community. Able to be a leader, ex-

(Good salary and excellent

benefits. A^ly In person at 1400 Willow Street, 81 Tar River Estates._

MANAGER for used auto parts

wer^*wfreqrw> evi awiV |rail 89

business. Must have automotive background, managerial quallttasan"" "

Ing with the

landtecapabtaofdeal-

ipubllc.^3-8403.

MATURE LADY TO live in with elderly couple In /Maury area. Call7S84after4p.m.

MUSICIAN TO PLAY for

Church, fo play organ and piano. For more Information call wMkends, Bishop A.H. Hart-sftald 754-5909 or weekdays or nights, 752-7087, Fleming.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HtfpWantod

flOM and . canta should

dwi^'lwoptaen'cGltal%^ and new rantars. Raeults orientad parson only. CaH John 732-3937.

irtSIsS'

during m day. Only craftaman Mply. Pay up to 89 par hour. Pay commensurata upon skill.

and 9:30 p.m. or call 733-7131.

FToPO^riUNAL KttM

compultlon - Attanttc Personnel Servlcu, 3387931.

SIfALAfNT.MurtbeM. type 45 wpm, been at prior job 2 years or more. Apply In parson at Avis, 83, /Monday-Frlday.

kiHMibtb

for busineu accounts. Full lima, 840,000-880,000. Part-tlma.

sara&jifya'iSi

hours. Tralnltw provktod. Call 1412-9384870, Aonday-Frlday. 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

SNELLING iNtLLIN specializu In sales, manag8 men! tralrwe, accounting and clerical poettlons. Call 7384S41. iUMMER E/iPLVMiMf. Camp HardM looking for a nuru or EMT, Call tha Girl Scout office, 14083989297.

:-ThT?^l6-

Full time help wonted. Experience helpful but willing to train

eluding major medical, sick

leave and paid vacation. Ap^y in porson to Deughtrldge (Ml Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Wednuday, /May 20,

Ml laufGwei IV ww

Company, 2102

from 183.

vISyl

- aFplicatoKs. top

^tlnuous WorkI ^

Payl ........

Payl Continuous Work!

383W after iOe.m. New Beni, IMorehead, Greenvllle-Coast

Area

WANTED: ASSOCIAT man-^ for mtabllshad retail chain. Retail managtmanf axparlance

*y-Thursday, 104, K G K Toys, The Plaza.

WAREHOUSESUPERVISOR

shipping. A/flnimum 3 yaars tx-parience In supervision. Excellent benefits. Entorn NC. Send ruunw fo Warehouw Supervisor, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

HgIp Wanted Sales

i^UoifsTtaS

#1 fashion, image, color analysis, cosmetics company seeks serious mfore, career-ortanted women to become profeulonal area represenativm. Flexible schedule. Call Kathy Robanon 937-4114.

LOOKING FOO ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and grmttng agency. Must have real utate Icense. Catl for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3587800. OPENING for Real Estate Broker. Expartance preferred but not required. Immediate op-

ssalrissr-Ls

7324023.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3383044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Suro OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNb and LPNb. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nurang

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WllllamBton, NC 919-792-2186

OUTSTANDING CAKER OPPORTUNmr WITH MAXWEU FURNITUU

in home furnishings sales. Earn up to 025,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders in home in home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retail sales experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call for Interview.

756-3142

At Brodys we are actively seeking career oriented Individuals for full time sales associate positions in our mens, regency, missy, jewelry, shoes, gifts and customer sgrvlce departments. If you have an outgoing and pleasant personality, interested in providing an enjoyable shopping experiencs for every customer within an exciting fashion environment, end strive for a atrong commitment to an organization that provides opportunities for advancement, this la the career for you. Brody's offers a good salary and benefits package. We Invite you to apply in person

BRODYS PcrsonnGl Director^

Carolina East Mell Monday-Wedneadey _2:00 p.ffl.-4:00 p.m.

CHOWAN NOSMTAL^IIC.

P.O. Box 629 Bgiirtw, NC 279J2

(fIf) 412-1451 tit. 264

ICU NURSE - lmmdlato opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Posslbla fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Tharaplat Tach. Immadiate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

Qrnvllie, N.C.

Itolp WMllvtf telM

IkWMd fMl late iMrMn wttti om ol Grnvtlte broMt

Mirad. Gat In on tea graund floor. CaH DovM Evww. Jr Tha Evan> Company. 7SHU.

042

Htip Wanted Taachtrs

Tmisnsmsm

art, bMogy, pliydcal oducatlon (aarobic danca), English,

owgy, and S^ish tar summar quartar. Claaan run 6/6^20. /-7/IO and 7/134/20 day and ovonlng. Graduate study In diKiplIno raquirad. MA pratar-rad. For apmication and biter-

tega'^mterTiioaSSI^^

Community Collage, 444 dtestam Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. 20540. 910-455-1221 Extension 224. Deadline May 29, 1907. Equal Opportunity Employer.

tu'roR avaVlale. u

senoir with a BA in Business Admbilstration and soon to be

all subjects (except math). Monday-Frlday 0-10 a.m. 75S-

043 HtlpWMted

Tfldwicnl A Tradts

aSSp5fln7S!i5A?fF

harterara and software. Needs ' of Installation and

Exp^"XSSg8g.

CLCCTRONit TECHNICIAN Immadtete opening tor alec tronic technician. Martin Coun-vJraa. telary cotnmensurate witeexparlanci. tend resume to Owner. P.O. Box 1002, Wllliamsten,NC 27092. CIHIIPMENT PERATOR: Operator needed to operate ex cavator, backhoe andtelldozer.

call 756-9253.

EXPERIENCED EOOFER wanted. Tools required. 752-

EXPERIENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 3554011. FIT CLASS Interior trim Canonter. Experienced only Call7S246t0after7p.m.

INDUSTRIALENGINEER

SSSreT!hnm%*f!S^

growth potential and benefits Textile experience required Computer experience desired, tend rMume to Industrial PO- B* W, Grewi-vllte,NC 27035.

^INTENANCE ENGINEER.

Aca^l^appllcatlons tor a full tlntetell^ engineer. PMltion

Mng and eleclrical equipment. Excellont oppoiiunltylo oin an establlshod financial Insfitutlon with toll benefits. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1767,

Greenville. NC 27035._

NEEDED: Hoat-air coriditton ing sheet metal workers. Ad-vancedAtechanlcal 3554011. NEEDED: good electficiaiT good pay, and vacation pay. 5 years experience In rldentlal gte commercial work. Call 752

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for

heatteg and air conditioning and some refrigeration. Growing comgi^Wlts,paynegotla-

SERVICE PXSON wanted. Some euMTlence required. All Seasons Heating and Air-Condl-

".'a:

TOF NOTCH MECHANIC

ed. Must have own tools and be gualifled tor all Internal repairs.

SR.!5Si1gi3!?**-

TWN OF MACCLESFIELD Is bi need of a Maintenance Supervisor tor a papulation size

tha Town limits. Qualifications should consist of abilittes to suporvlM the operation of the town's Electrical System, WMtewater treatment Plant, Sanitation Department and Water and S^ ^tem. Job win alM consist of other various dulvM. Salary, benefits, and detailed job duttes are to be discussed at the time of the Interview. Applications may be the town t sending Its, Mlac-

obtabwdlwcantacfl Clerk at 327 4123 or .

sasttWiSsi

VAMTCD: NMMo M Air

Condlfloning Technician. Minimum 5 years exparience. (taod

Sand resume to: Heating A Air CondltloniM Technician, P.O. Box IMS, millarnston, NC 27192. WANTED: Sewing Machine Mechanic. Apply In person. North State (torment Company. W' Street, Farm-

ville, NC. For more information, call 753-3266.

044 WorkWantfd

araftstasra

Cr rainwater problems down gutter with Ace. We'll cteMi

C'vSST.ES-KSS'U

Ace at 757-1671 day or night.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

carpentry, brick work or r^ing. Call James Harrington

after6p.m.,7S6-OM2.

CAROLINA tre Service. All typMdone. Fr estimates. Ful-ly Insured. 7524420 or 7574117. CARPENTER. Remodeling,

CMPlETeTtEE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn nnanlntenance,^ tractor, loadsr, gradework and hauling. Residential and commercial, fully Insured. Call 756 1339.

CMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Quality work. Small loads, top soli and sand. Reasonable prIcM. Call 750-6779 after 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 WDrkWanM

AteoTlnterlorDalntlnB. 756-90?;

t^KitOAifrnniid

_..JI sarvicM. All work Bwarantead. I yaars exparience PrMostimatea. 7564164.

tmSk AkiXiti. home

jemenis and remodeling. No tab too small or too big. All

expartenoad tochniciMs. Call One Source Servloea, 7S642H.

DieXi AbblflNi, Home Improvements, etcetera. Grad

studsnt. 6 yoan experience. Will with you. 7*2524. Ptoa teavt message._

iXPiXY FLOM reflnlshing No^too large or small. Cdl

HAbDtK CONiVXijcTlON Company Home building, Im-provemont, repair; also decks, garages, tonoM, etc. 355-7866. HA^(2UXCAPY steam cleaned by a proNmtenal. Reasonable rates. 355-7611. HUSECLEANINO. Hont and efflctent. Call 7567949 or 756 7260.

I WOULD LIK to llvrin, care for the elderly, (toll 524-4143. LAWN CARE and landscaping No kib too small. Work guaran tMO. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Servicm, 75682M. LAWN MOWE fiepalr. War ranty work on most models Pick up and delivery available. Oill One Source ServlcM. 756

LAWN maintenance. Own equipment. Available this summer Sam Harvlll, 7565818.

UWNS MOWED and trimmed

Reasonable. Call r

___________j. Call Paul 7565777.

MOBILE HOMk fioof Aepair. Cool SmI and patchwork. Fr estlntates. Call after 6 752-0653.

MORE'S HOME

p.m

--------- improve

ments. All typ of remodeling and repair work. Room addl-

^iiee fimS^inSSinte Moore, 752-0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all your ' 747-8M0.

landscapteg needs. Call. _

NED SOMEfHINO typMl LET ME 00 IT. Don^^ fooledCall a professional Resum,. term papers, doci ments and more. Also Notary.

PAINTING AND wallcovwlng. Interior and exterior. All woA guaranteed. Bonded and In-

ss&jssrs&is^ist

One Source Services, 7568200. PAINTINO-quality work. Xea sonable rates. References. 756 9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint-ing and p^ removal. Call Don EngHshrTS-TOIO.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser-vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.752-3527 nights. PROFESSIONAL painting. In torlor/Exierior. FrMtlmates, Reterencn. 3567611.

Xepairs don due to ter mites or water damage Remodeling of any t^. 20 yearsoxperlence. 752-00r ROOF LEAKS FIXO and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752-5906._

SMALL CAT wifh Skarfire and bucket operator. Great for ^rdens or small jobs. Call Bob,

WILL Clif grau and do yar<6 work. Call 7*4467.

WILL DO SEWING and alterations In my home. Reasonable rates. 8361697.

WOULD LIKE TO do housecleanlng. Call Rom at 3563542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 8360353.

OM^Antiques^^

ANTSiEOAKBEDWSSh

tress. $500. Call 7564787.

049 Auctions

AuSoirTsr^inMM

with handcarving and other old furniture and many items too numerous to list. May 23.10 a.m. Rain date: May 3. Mawlce McLaurIn, Stantonsburg, NC. 12 miles from Snow Hill off 58. Watch for signs, for nwre In-formatkx), call 1-2424875 or 1-2424227.

072 Building Supplies i;'kYWOOD

the bundle, $4.50' per Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a square. |1 4x8 masonite siding, $695 per sheet. Wholesafe Distributors, 64 Et, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3089.

^F^L^iolCoal

WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood-7561339

Oil Furniture iSRh'ao' ^SRfETblT

Excellent condition. $300 Call 1-751-1668.

OUEEN SIZE Broyhill sleeper-sofa, good condition, $150. 756 2541 days; 7569494 nights. iOFA AND loveseat by AAar-Clay Manor. Excellont condl-tlon, $550. After 5 p.m. 3554722.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

TSSrSSST FLE^tekSr

Buy and sell antiques, glasaware, furniture, jewelry,

I uallty clothes and many more. 0^ ery Saturday and Sunday from 84. Located between Griwnvllle and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 9769956 for setup.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTINM

WMlvr

7n.|441

Tueeday,Mayl9L 1987

084 Heavy e

sriwSSSbb:

MECHANIC NEEDED

Becauae of increaaed aalaa. Winner Chavrolat la looking for an axparlancad mechanic. Wa need a profaaalonal career man who haa own toola, ampioymant ra-farancaa and poaaaaaaa valid drivara II-oaaaa. Wa offer paid vaoatlon, good In-auranca and hoapHalizatlon, clean anvlron-RMfrt and working area and Chavrolat achooling. Plaaaa apply In paraon to Winner ChavrolaL Jerry Paachall. Mwy. 11, Aydan, N.C.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saiea Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions.

! Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

9353.

iVit NKNi'kV this winter ... shop and UM tha Claulfted Ads .ovary day I

088 Farm products

grown In Arfcan-sas. Group 6 and 7 maturity. Call AydmNltf^, 7462152.

092

Uvattock

NSSRSSKTlDlS^Jan^

Stabtes,7S2-$237.

HORSEi FOk sate, roglsterad or grade. Also food and tack.

-M19.

099 Miscallanaous

'for sate 80M BTU. Groat condition. $275 7561884.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOIX

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile homo skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BRAND NEW 3 ton mobile liome air conditioner with duct kit. $995. We accept Mutercard or ViM. Call Pat at 758-1549.

BUY DIREa from N manu-facturer. Steel buildings. 20x30x10, $2917. 30x40x10, $4514.

Inquirtes invited. 9167268171.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAMFER TOP tor toll size >, good condition, $100, 2T ladder, $100 757-1043.

bhAIN DLANIND M IlgM plumbing buslneu. Truck and equipment. Ready to go. Call 756-fl80aflw-6p.tn

ELECTRIC WATeR heater, $60; dishwasher, $60; Drop-In range, $30; double sink with

FlU CAiMt, HH. I w

Vinyl, $2.49, grau carpet, $1.99. Vi" prim* cushion, .89*. Over 600 renmants In stock. All siZM, stylM and pricu.

Bjst^n Center, Greenvi

ai^

invilte.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pacfolus Highway. 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

52^ *

HAMMOCKS This Father's Day give Dad a piece of paradlM with a hand-

MconaiSoav^^ reduced prIcM. Hatteru Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, Southern (ton 6 Pawn Inc., 752-

2464.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for ule. Pick up and delivery. 7560532

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752-4225.

NEW CONDITION black naugahyd* couch, loveseat, and chair$200.7568335.

POOL TABLE, new V slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, I-821-34H.

RCA VIDEO disc player, $150. Six-channel pocket skanner, $50. ATARI 26M television game, $25.7568286 after 6:00p.m

RIDING LAWN mowers for sale. Call eyenlngs 8365193.

ROOF RIDING LAWN Mower, 36" cut. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 756-3359.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HINOLES, $12.50 square, r'x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reject plywood by unit'/?' $4.75,

SOf^A, LOVESEAT, oHoman and chair for ule. Tan, brown, navy. $250 or bt offer for all piecM. 752-2235.

SUMMER SATIN, cathedral train wadding dreu size 11-12, veil and sllp-$975 value for $475. Wl M^ days, 7564511; nights

TALL BEARDED IRISES. All colors. Call 7463084.

tXto 26" BICYCLES, 3 speed, $25. One 24" bicycle, $20. Two lawn nuwers, need work. $20 and $30. Call 355-2019.

WANTED TO BUY; Open reel tap* deck with capacity for 10 Inch ruls. 75844a;

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stovu. $100 up. (^ronteed. 7464929.

15.6 CUBIC foot freezer Fridgedair*. 2 years old. $200. Truck tool box $30.7564739.

26" MAONAVOX, remote con-trol, cable ready, $600 or but offer. Call after 10 p.m., 3562879. tetor* 10 a.m., Saturday and

4 USED refrigerators, $50 and up, 2 used washing machines, $75 and up, 1 uMd portable dishwasher, $45, 1 electric stove apartment size, $50. Ask for Ben, 746 6392 or 7464988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

899 MIsCBllailBOUS

gWIBlFBWliLiCTBIC

stove, $88. Rheem etoctrlc hot water hooter, 825. Call 7S60449.

102

HaWIa

ForStlt

moMI* hom. Many 2 1 bedroom hom tochooM_____

LOOKIII New 2 or 3 bedroom, 14' wide honws wHh sprayod celling, 2 toll baths, garden M,

$199 par month. Greenville Housing Center, 7569874

MUST SELLIII 3 bedroom Con-ner, Newport mobile home. $3800orbMt offer. 7569874.

XlE CLEAN 12x60,2 bedroom trailer for Ml*. Call 7560904 tor appointment,

NOTHING DOWNI Take up payments of $222. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, setup In nice park, underpinned. Call 7568473

PRE-OWNED 14* WIDE Conner 2-bedroom, 1 bath. $195 per month. Call 7560333 ask for (toinn

I2XM 6BEDR00M, excellent condition. Set up In good park. 7560801.

12x68 OAKWOOD, central air, nic* park, one owner. Call 756 9233.

14x68 2-bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for ule. Only $202 per month. Call J.Q. at 7567490.

1973 12XM mobile home. Ex cellent condition. $5500. Call 7569076.

1974 12x60 Kenlngston. Untor nished, 2 bedrooms, woodbum Ing fireplace. Call 7462739 after 7 p.m.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath, (tood condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Auunw payments of $156.37 per monto. FrM delivery and Mt up. Call MIchMl at 7560333

1901 MX12 HOME. $190 per month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition, tom. Call 756-7490. Ask

198170x14 HOME. 3 bedrooms,! baths. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 75603U.

1983 40' HOLIDAY Rambler trailer Imperial. Fully equipped, central vac, microwave,

coHtU)nN5H(Mr^^

after5p.m.75655M.

1984 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Assume payments of $217 per month. Frm delivery and Mt up. Call Michael at 756-W33.

1984 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air epndltlpner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage buirdlng, custom steel underpinning, 10' fiberglau Mtelllte dish. $1000 down and auume loan. 757-3311 after 6.

1985 DOUBLEWlOE, 24x48, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral ceiling In greatroom,

urste^!l^te^

area. Call after 6 p.m. week-

days^anytlnse on weekends.

1986 TIDWELL 14x60. Central heat and air. Built In tv and stereo. Owner moving must Mil. W^-5213. After! p.m. can

1986 14 WIDt, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home totes. Acrou from Alrporf. 752-

^2) TWO-BEDROM mobile homes for Ml*. 752-4577 after 6.

105 Musical Instruments

EAST Music now have its spring clearance sale. Everything reduced 20 and 50%.

acrou from Highway Patrol

Station.

SMALL USED Mlnet piano for Mie, $699, only $35 per month. 3566002.

109 Sporting Goods

(5!!?

CLUBS-PINO Irons, 2 SW, like new. 355-6585.

114 Instruction

Train tobea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE

RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/part-time, train on live airline computers. Home study and rMldent training. Financial aid available. Job placement auistance. National HeadqiMrters - Light-

W.WtiAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-3277728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

GOLD chain bracelet, very small. 7569806.

LOST IN EASTERN PINES area. Chocolate colored puppy. Reward offered. Call 756 8766

122

Business Opportunities

BUSINESSr Buy or ull your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-iu If ants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3567799, nlghte 756-8444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE OF SALE

Property toeatod 8.7 mites NorthMst of Qreenrtll*. NC on Sfl 1638. Total Aoreagw 122.8$; sotm (30.12 Cropland sctM and 4.n pastmtend mxm). Buildings and hnpraMmoms: Ooubte Sh^ng bono, mUklng bam, milk room, olflos and holding pan. (Mklng equlpmwil has been ramoaa^ Lounglngtaod banUfrM MSN* SSO* X M'hay bom 180'X 44'polo type, 2 bunksr aUoa: 1 SO-X $8; grain Mn 10,000 buahal and 3,000 bushel. Uquld Waal* Storage lank (Brandon 8lto Corp).Th*ro ara no allolmanls. TMs praparty wlH bo aoM as ona proparty.

Boated bida WIN ba raoalvad by Farmors Hm

Coumy, North CaroHna, unW Friday, May t, 1N7 al 3M P.M. and

ON wM ba pubNely oponad at lha Famiars Homo Admlnlslratten, Naom 870,310 Now Bom Aaonuo, Rateigh, North CaroHna, 27001 on Thursday, May 7,1N7 al 3M PJB. A ten poreonl (10%) bid

dapooN In lha term of a oashtera ohaek, eortMod ehoek, poalal or bonk monoy ordor or bo draft payobto to PmNA wM bo roqubod. Tha bid wM ba oonsMarod doHvorod whan actually roooNod al lha PmHA County Oflte* In a SMtod orwatopa markoe

aiALEO HO OPPKN

Oats of bid opomng: May 7,1M7 PmHA Adrloo NumbOR 38148

Pmporty AddroM or Looalion: 8.7 mitea NorthMM of Oraonvllte, NC on BN 1838 oonalsMng of a 122.8 aora term lormarty ownad by K.O. 8 John C. Ilsdtord.

Tha Ooaammant rooonma lha right to rs|oot any and aN bIda.

Cash or 18 paraant (10%) dawn and lha I abto In Iwanty4teag8) equal annual InalaHwania of prtaalpal pluo tetoreaf on Bw unpoM bateOM M a rate of atooM porwoM (11 %) par amwm or Bto pro-osMng rato at Bw Bma of bid awaptonw by Bw OoasnunoM.

For inapaelton of Bw propsrty, Intarmatton, and bM forma, eonlaoi Bart M. HaH, AaBng CauMy BuparWaor, Farmors Home Adadnla irslten, 1411 8auBi BVOM BlieaL Oraanvllto, North CaroNiw 37838. Tatephanai (818) 78fr8088.

PLIABB NOTE THAT:

1. Hds wM M laaaptod only In wrtltae on Form FmNA 188648,

>"^0

BW and Aaoaptonaa. Miy oondMoM of Bw bM ptw poaod by Bw Mddor whteh am not spaoNlod on Farm PmNA 1886 Nwsi bo anaohod to Farm 188648.

8. H a oaah bM to raaoNod aHdah la at teasi 87% of Bw Mgheol Hd roquMng llnanaing by FmNA, ptotoronoa wW ba gkmn to Bw bM altering aoah.

6 BMdare whoM Mda oontoln BW oandNton Bwl FmNA Bnarwa Bw sate on tormo wW submN ateng wNh Form FmNA t8864g, a

ou^ finanolal atotamoM and pro forma atotomant InMeaBng Btalr rspaymoM aMNty.

4. Purohsssrs using FmNA hnanolng wW ba lequbad to teNow 0 mItenptenaapraparaebyBwPNtOeuntyBaMConaaf

Formara I

Admimabatten prapar

to rasa, sax, eraad, eater or nadanalarlgfn.

1 regard

122

OppMrllNlitiGS

lS0YI|i6ilSALi.Air*adyNt

a 8280 par dm net poMibte. II anytime amr 4 p.m. 9)6

2S64641.

114 ProfGBBiDml

Holloman. North Carolina's original cMmnty swoop, 30

.srisf'iOi.'K

Firoplaoe repair, chlmnav cops Instolted. screens tor chlmiwy

130 Real Estate

mi mm 's^^orsM

neodsdOn site manager of Mtes fw new 80 home development.

132

Commercial Property

ASuNofoi8vffLA0?iw

square feet retail space for teoM. Avallabio /Mgust 1. Con-t^ JWIIer A Davis Associates,

ARLINGTON VILLAGE Is the answer If you are tired of paying rent and high common area

sjiiasStenxWifeL*

INGTON VILLAGE, Greenville's newest and most prMtlgious shopping area. New shops under construction now. For information contact Miller A Davis Associates. 758-7474.

32N SQUARE FEET acrou

from Nichols, 314 West (xreen-vllle Boulevard. Available A^ust 1. Call 752-0763 or 758-

136

Condominiums For Sale

stove, refrigerator, near

--------- heat pump,

near ECU. $22,000.758-3028 after 5:30 p.m.

139 Farms For Sale

MACR^FS^^f^ra:

Will divide. 8264001 op7560148.

144 Houses For Sale

money. 2200 square toet of llv... space. Five bedrooms, in

ss55i.'csa,","'T,"''RfS

Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For Ml* by owner. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

ATTENTION 1ST TIME Home Buyerl Payments leu than $330 per month and only $1600 down

and DeDe Carney at night 757-3759. *

BARGAIN SPECIALS. 3 homes located outside of Greenville with special terms available.

Evans Realty, 3562727.

BAYTREE: New construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, schools, etc. Price

make sc

a corner ot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002.

BRITTANY RIDGE: New Con-structlon, excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath tradi-

WTiaSJJ

with this one. Brick

BUILT WITH YOU IN MIND

this new 3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch offers convenience and charm. Greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen iwlth panfry and deck. Convenleht to medical district and shopping facilities. Builder anxious to sell. $73,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 7563500 or Jan* Harrison 752-4616.

BY OWNER. uumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, i'/i baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large

752-1959 nights and weekends.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Excellent starter home for first time home buyer. Poulble FmHA Financ-

Tugwell, 3567224.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In houM financing with no clos-Ingcwts. Call 937-6186.

DON'T MISS THIS Second Chancel New 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Victorian home with greatrpom/flreplace, dining room with oak floor, large eat-in kitchen and only $92,500. Located In Brandywine. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

LSS THAN $12M down will get rou into this conveniently ocated brick ranch, featuri

ocated brick ranch, featuring

M.(irs.cirssaiffl

home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney at night 757-3759.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housob For Solo

BROIiVf LOTiNf N*l6

wmnKM wio vfTicnncy inMHrv

nfMir ***-- *- aw--*

TWr MiVETyWa lYlll IfMlgnillCmi

w"%8*mo^^'d&crtmlM^ buyer. Wt toeatod In an ip-

timj 'wd*d''Quani

this

Highlights of 2Vb Satti homa include cathedral calling greatroom with firopalce,

teimy! mwt^sulfte^w wllR walk-ln cloaot and a tondseaped brick patio. Oftarod atmiBo. Call Lory Johnston tor your private sfwwlng at Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002 and 7564030 alters

FAIRFIELD: Kic* roducod. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2Vk bh brick ranch

aifTaiyTrfiSrssi

Associates, 3*7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 3567224.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice woodad lot. Ex cellent neighborhood. $50's. Bot

3567002 and nlghte Rod Tugwoll 3567224.

FARMVILLE: Perfect condl tion, comfortable and aftor dable, brick ranch with open In

rSsar.ia!i!rTS>

garage. Many extras tor just ^,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3U-7002 and Joan Crane, 7565408 nights.

FarMVILLE. 2 Story

bMutlfully restored older home. Completely updated, 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, breakfast room, fenced In bKkyard. $82,500. Call 753-5758 after 12 noon.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, nmr college, new carpet and freshly painted. Call 356y61.

FDR SALE by owner-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with grMt room, fireplace, tonced-ln

GOOD BUY. Recently painted. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home or rental '. 70S Mumford Road.

OIET OPPORTUNITY to rant to buy with rent ^ng towards Sates Price. This townhouM of-

nook, central air and heat. Great location. Only $325 a month. Sates Price: $42,500. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002 and n^^ and Barbara Tipton,

ofilFTON COUNTRY. This one h It aU. 2 staiy, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, for-

wood floors and many, many ex-tru at $88,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002 and Joan Crane at nlijht 756 5408.

GRIMESLAND: Nice brick ranch, 3 bedroonu, m baths, carport, auumable loan, many

siii,a',',aru3

ntgh^ Annette Parker-Butter,

GUARANTEED PEAC and quiet when you escape to this 8 room brkk ranch in Wintervllle.

family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, wired workshop and nrar*. All this tor $80,500. Call

Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002 and Lory Jonlttton, 7564030 after 5.

HUD OWNED/nly $500 down payment and you can own a 2 or 3 bedroom home In Pitt County. ^11 f^ more details. Steve Evans Rulty, 3562727.

HUD OWNEDI $500 downi 2 bwiroom at Heritage Village off 14th Street. $41,900. Hignlte Rn alters, 757-1969 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming PooIVl

Chemlcate, Suppitoi Construction

POMAWPHT*!

355-7121 I

^ hway43aouth,^M^^

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

1^1 CASI

I Full A

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

rooofToati

CASHIER/CLERKS

Part Tima. All BGiiGfRs Apply at tha ntaiGSt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NOTICE OF SALE

Untied Hates OoMmawni praparty termariy ownad by Waytend J.

Proparty located approximately 8 miles Eetl of Ayden, North Carallne on HWY. 102. Total Acreage: 9S acrae (cropland M end woodtend 281). Thera era no bulMlngs. Altolmante: 4.81 tohaoM acTM and 8,$88 tobceo quote. (1887 ottoci) Bbm HolmcMa: 3.81 tobacco acrac and 7,310 Iba; 22.8 corn, wheat 8 aeree, grain 4M0. TMs praparty will ba soM u on* property.

Sealed bMs wlH be received by Fermars Homa Admlnlalrattoii, PHI

(teunty. North CaraHna, until Friday. May 1,1887 at 3:00 PJB. and will ba pubHcly opened at the Farmars Noma AdmiiBslralloii, 870,110 New Bora Aaenuo, Rateigh, Norih CaroHna. 27001 on Thursday, May 7,1N7 at 2:10 PJB. A ten poiraoni (10%) Md daposM In Bm term of a Mshter's chock, eartWod check, pootel or bonk money order or bank draft payable to FmNA wUi be raquirad. The bM wHI bo ooinMcrad dcBwrad when aotacNy roeotead at Bw FmNA County Oflto* in a eMlad ofwatapo maikad M IMtowa:

SEALED B OFFER

Date of Md openteg: May 7,1N7 FmHA AdriM Number 70880

Property Addrou or LoeaUon: iMto* Eesi of Ayden on HWY 102 of PNI Coumy, North Carolina oonetoBng cl a Ml aora term tormorty owned by Waytond J. HardM

TheCtofani

IroaarwaBwrighttoralaotanyend eNbMs.

T1RM8; Ceahorl0paraenl(10%)downeiMBMbotaMOpay> able In iwaiHHIw (2$) oquM annual liwtoBmento ol

Bw unpeM baMnw at raw 01 owaan porweni (11 %) par enmim or Bw pro-Mng reto at Bw Bme of Md aoeaptonM by Bw QeaemmenL

^hwpeeBon of the preparty. Intormatlon, end Md tor

Bart M. NaN, County Supontoor, Farmon Nema ABmlnteteaBen. 1411 Beulh Evan* MraoL Qra*iwto. North CeraBiw 278M. Telephenet (BIO) 7I620$S.

PL8ABI NOTE THAT;

I.BMewWbeaeeeptodonlyIn wrtBng on Perm PmNA 188648. hwNaltoii, BM and Aeoaptooee." Any eendNtoM a( Bm bM pro-poaad by Bw Mddar wMeh era not epaemad an Penn PmNA 1886

48 meal ba attoohed to Form 188648.

t. B a eeah Md la raaateed wMeh to at teaal 8T% of Bw MfhaM Md at RnmMhiB by PmHA, pntaronM wM ba Btean to the Md

aflmtaB eaeh.

1 BMdara Mtow Mda eontoto Bw omMMoM But PmNA ItaanM Bw eato an tonne wW aubmN ato*B wNh Perm PmHA 1M648, a

a*H eeeeeraeBen plan ConaeneBon Santooi

f wW be tequtrad to toltow a Bw PM Caunly Bad

Pennara Ham* Admin

to raee, eee, ereedt eoler er nettonel ertgin.

I raters

cost. An

a-iri"ss^.

ewewwMBwWtewei^teG wWfWl

SMM tawBPo dosing ________

Neer 18 laka In GtemwoA

our thras^odroom contom-porsry gives you fliMng rights. Stens flraptacs, hep baths and lots of frees. L(3W UTILITY BILLS. Good nolghtMrhoed.

wvsntexw* vwqpqn ifwayilBilBf SieFlFMi

2JI00 squere toet Mcludng two car garage. For tale by Ownar/BraEer.$74JIOO.

7566061, Days 7561531 Nlghte

Wdi iack put thaea plans tor this 3

wW IW ^wlll^gvVIIHa r^riCw Iff*

eludas all pohrts and closing Hto^RMliora,^^^ ******

____

chinad or^nUT^a^^ tional. Balvoir aria. Cali 7A-9660. Aftor 17561864or 752-4637. NEW LISTIN: Qna block from eanw Lowdy 2-bodroem, 1 bath homa. Larga graatroom

callinm. IMInf cenditton. Raidy to uirat $47J0. Cali Cantury 21 TIptan and Assoclatoa, 3567002 and nlghte Barbara Tpton, 756 2421.

T 'Mti In erlRon fi>r

ute. 3565067 or 5264147.

PINERIDGE: A good buy af PIntrIdga, 3 bodrooms, m baths, hardwood floors, carport,

Associates, 3S67()ll2 and nlghte, AiwatteParkar-Butter, 3567009.

REDUCED $24001 3 badroom brick ranch In WIntervllte with 2 full baths, graafroom with

OLLING MEADOWS: Ntw

consfrucflon; Wa currently have 3 brand now housM completed

te^o^.ia'inor clSteils. *m

''P*" "<* Asioclates,

3567002.

Aollinwood/siAaller

Home Gem. $61,500. Confam-pprary for smart buyer. Central

waik-lric^S*S?m<Mmklt^

wall. Fireplace, loft arta, rlvata courtyard, clustar oma. Duffue Raalty, Inc. 756 539S.

ROLLING MEADOWS fianch Charm. $59.950. Choarful rael-ctenc# boasts wwrgy affictency. Under construction. Quitt straet, groat family area, heat pump, carpatlng, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths. Firaplaca, garage, Westminister built, HOW^Warranty. Duffus Raalty Inc. 7565395.

SOLD, SOLO, SOLD: Tirad of hearing theu words when you call on an ad. Keep alwed of tho

w* will look tor you. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 jSpecial Price

$122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

^Idd iteiawa Bmr Calw

The Evans OxniNHiy

vidiB ModroBma. 1 bath, niM

staragabuiWbw.

UUCI EUfWORTH Lovoly 6 badroom hem* with living room as woHm di^ arob ovor-look-

' .TO

tote of

and cabhwte.

This boauty ofa homo la situated on 8 largo W to thte picturMquo nalghbortiood anhancad with

nWynDOf flUUU _ . _

tennis courts, dubhouM, toko and pod.

CANTERBURY-1 Vk story 3-badreem. 2te bath FarmHouM plan l8 a charmar. 6 bodraomislS'x12'6"plM IM araa wHh walk-ln 1 formd dining room wHh bay and ditry loyr, and a

^w4?'|teriTanj8%I

Mm 8MPIH$ ^AljMxAltWBeaeaauu

viw in^MT w ouyM**

CAMSLOT is tha tocatlon of thit

Nlwy J PNTQOm nOflM wlifi i

baths. Entry toyar, saparato dtotog room plus a dock arO all IhorstopteaMyou. HighSO't.

The Evans Company 752-2814

WInnte Evans..

....7564224

mtb 6^ ititt: Ls than $300 8 month. 3 badroom brick homa In country. Lou than

TK&'eftHUi. 2407 and 2609 East Third Strad. 1200 squara tod aach. 2407 - $49J00. $52400. Call 752-2727 or

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bodrooms, brick ranch. Nice comer lot. Call Can-

3567224.

University area, 3

bedroom, Ite bath with larga dan and now kitchen, 1*0 s^m toet $S6,000 7S2-0531

WeTHAVEN Vil: New on-etructlon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2te bath brick. Tradi-Monal with ell formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch. S141400. Contury 21 Tipton and Atsoclatos, 3567002.

152 UtsFerSalB

^N: 2 lols behind 409 King

Street, city will provide a road Both lols tor $3,sdo. Call Cantui

Bom MIS tor $3,500. call Cantury

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tgnmi de wiik septlc syatem id water. No down payment. Guanintoad financ-|.Call7S6S103.

Bwi Him. Waad~toti:

aoewr. From $12400.

WmTlftViUI CRol

DIatrlct; 100x140 comer lof, city MOftat.d^ matotdnad roiiiC

AiadataiMS%2'arMa^ Atwatto Pjarkar-Butlar, 3567009. iwoo REDUCTION to prioa of lot, Il0'x49r,

baauNful wooded llffllto.Cal 7S6072I.

iR^limiflk Call 65, 3S62M9:

1S5

Rmmti Propsrty ForSalB

ffmjmiiocaLnt

IKOTiUl $WkM)I[6 wator-front lot on Pamlico, ntar Bath, NC. $50400. Off water, lots, $20400ach.7S6ai60aftarl

EMtlALb PLANtAflN Townhouw - boMitlfuHy land-acopad rldantlal davtwpmanf

Sfes'siatir''*'*-

rify gate, llghiad tennis courts and swbnming pod, clubhouM. Many extra faaliHWS Insldo of 3

I, 2Vk bath unit tor ute by ownwr at ten than current aijgratol and sdltog prIoa. Cdl

PaMlI RiVifi lido square teat, 6bodraom, 2 hath hou. Large lot, great view, long pter, 2^ slips, $90400. Call 7A-2300

ALTER PATH. 40' trdlar, air, on ranted lot. $3000. Call 8261972 ,m.

aftar^

1S7

TownlMHISGS For Salt

. NER 2 badroom townhouM to complex with pod and tennis court. $44400. 756 5113.

iP YoUr INC(M|$ Is botwaan $13400 and $15400, but you have been unable to buy ifiat first homo, we haya financing to fit your needs. Montnlypiwlnmts: $325. Lexington Squaro Call cdlect 916

Townhon

847-4006.

fclNOOOLD TWitS: 1 and 2 bedroom, tfflcloncles from $31400. Call Cantu^ 21 Tipton and Associatee, 3567002.

RNANOOAH: 2 badroom, IVk bath and unit. Corner firaplaca. Newly painted. Call Cnfury 21 and Aasoclates, 3567lfal. Now Listing. 2 badroom, 2 bath condo. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and

Tipton andA TEETOPS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

...you dont mind long hours ...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Mondey-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charios Wickizer

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. Applicant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, aick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greanvllla, NC 27835 EOE

Bug A R8$ Medd.. And Veul Rmive l9B7Prim!

Tinted glass Front stabilizer bar Tilt steering Stereo radio Chrome step bumper 2 tone paint Chrome Mirrors Rally Wheels Wheel Opening Moldings

Air conditioning Automatic transmission Custom steering wheel Cigarette lighter Chrome front bumper Gauge package V-8 engine

White sidewall radial tires Pin stripe

11,990

*Plus N.C. sales tax and license.

JIM

SMITH

1-800-523-7008 Farmville, N.C. 753-3 1 22

K t'Op til,it pt I'lil (iM fiM'lKUj

Vvilti (iM (),ii t'l

lO RMtals

m%fm lu

mov* rtltiMt including

Ig *6t

.ulMIng. hMM, fgnc d, RaMflh Avwhm, behind A.B Mtity, Incorporattd. Cali 752

Apartments For Rant

Aj>TWpuoi.v..,

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275.

Waiwr ^ludpcL Brand new, washer/d^lwokups, no pets. Security d^lt required. Aip

RTclIlfTlis"''*^

A SIN0LE-B5kM apart-ment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 75ft-72S5.

A ITEALI 1 bwiroom duplef $175 or 2 bedroom $200 Kids, pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A apartment 2

blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 75t-7B09or 7500491.

PnmKETT 3 blocks from ECU campus. No pets. Call ScoH Sinclair, 7-3S50. AfTlKfHiyE~OME bedroom

apartment. $235 or $245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ >. Call 7560336 or

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a monm. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOAAE RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and ^mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BteAND NEW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms AvalliAle AAay 10. Water included No pets 758^.

BftOKlDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per nfMnth. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-

Inclydlnq dishwasher, central ^t and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtmtnts Fori

Ront

nwiumv

VHtage^ bedroom, washer/ ^JjrhpokuM, water furnished. 82w per month. 757-1626.

,"H'HLANbAiA*tMHt

sri?,r!

Call919-946^4796 or 800443-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washln(|^^NC 27889

Cherry Court

fownhouse

car^, with modem kitchen PPlI? includliw compactor and dishwasher, entralheat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer nook-ups plus laundry room,

chIyenn out

ments: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, $235 per month. 2 bedroom, l bath with washer-dryer connections, $275 per mon^. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Stancll Drive, $265 per Furnished 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath town house at Lexington Square $450 par month. Lmso

Kir"'-

CMiVENNi CUT apart, ments. i bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, vasher/dtyer hpiA-up, water and sewer fiir-nlshed. Cable available. No students. 3554011,756-5680

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3554803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-^ facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kivcr llliiff

Spicious Affordable Luxury Apartmenta

2 betfroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Urge pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

^^JPhonejg|^!21^^^

My father was an xpart master machanic, "the best there was." He Is my role model. Im striving to attain hla level of expertise. I thoroughly enjoy the real challenge of being a truck technician. And I try to Instill this In my ae* aoclatea. We welcome the opportunity to work on your truck. Give us a

_____ chance, youll never

RlUT MOSELY regret It.

AMERiaN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-600-662-2216 _Hwy. 11 S., Greenville

Apartments For Rent

fAfcwiAOa Hil Apart r^. Call 756-34$0afftr 5 p.m.

"HUSINeP THE PROFESSIONAL

186B SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badroom, m bath duplax with outslda storaga and patio.

fr. On# badroom aparfmenf with tnorgy officiant appll ancas. Qulat surroundings.

WILLOUeHBY PARK. Brand ^ 3 badroom condominiums tar rant. Dat|^ Intarlor wi calling fansTlich has own pal or balcony and flraplaca. Pt-wlll ba raady for summar an ioymant

WiLLIAMSBURO MAHOR:

1Q2A Concord Driva. Protat-<1^1 2 Mroom, m bath tawnhoma. Larga front window, axcallont for Aants. Encloaad prvala patio with staraga

TREITOPS. 113 HIddan Bran-chas Cloaa. Secludad protas-slonal villa with flraplaca. 2 badrooms, 2 full ba^ with washar/dryar Includad. All wln-dM fraatmants provldad.

WEST WRIOHT ROAD. 3 badroom homo locatod In asfab-

llshad nalghborlMOd. Outslda storaga shod, fancod-ln yard, oxcalMnt tar chlldron or pats.

388A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, m bath townhoma with sunken groat room. On and of quiet straat In good neighborhood.

3I1A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 badroom, 1 bath duplax. Garden

!CSl&l!JiS\SSS

and enargy afftclent appllancas.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

AsktarJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments C4rpatad, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy officiant heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtmant 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart manfs*Appl lances furnished, carpaf*Cantral hast and alr*Free Basic Cabla TV*Pool and laundry fsclllties24 hour emargancy maintenance. Locaftd off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

apartment with small study. 1 block from university. 003 East 4th Straat. $220.758-52W.

LOFT APARTMENT In Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio,

-Tyar hook-ups. No pats. $305. Available immediately. 756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outsWt your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (htating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwashar, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-tp-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-506r

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCK it AUTO

Leasing

Hwy. II S., Wiatmne |.800-682-2216 (NC)

919-756-3635

Factory Tralnad

Heovy/Mediuni Duty Trade Spedofitfs

TRUCKS

J.D. Godley, Service Manager MIBHMHU&,

Same Pais 24 How Road Senke

Donald Freeman, Parts-Service Director

Billy Mosely

IRMnsSSOWO

Shop Foreman

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Franchlsad Daalar

Nissan Dlasal Amarles

161

AMrtmants For Rant

IktkA NICI 2 BEDROOM fMrtment avallaMo now. Rent includea water and lawer. Only from ECU. Call 7M-

Fgkkliktbl i badroom 8200 near campus or 2 bedroom 8370 pad Homelocators 752-1375 Fw

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartmonts... Nearly Brand Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

fS3S..<^S5

and year's laasa-Call Oavis Re-alta 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

diR ECU. 2 badroom untur nlshadapartmont. Call 247-5840. ktAR HOSPITAL. 2 Badroom, 2 bath duplax. Vary clean. 8350 month. 355-6666. 04078 nights. NEAT/CLEAN11 badrooni, dsn

3 bgdroofn S245 Homtlocatort 7&137S Fee

W k kEDbGoM aftlclen-cy apartments. 1206 Colanche STraet. 8245 pr nranth. Days, 756-7057; nIghH 756-5791.

pi BEDkOOM apartments. Washor/drytr, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl Honing, appliances. 756-3342.

7 6NE kDkOOM apart ment, $235 per month. O.G. Nichols, Agen^, 9-5 at 752-4012. NICE THRE BOkOM duplex. Located on Stancll Drive. For more Information, call Scoff Sinclair, 752-3050.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

isssisrrS!i'iK

University. Furnished apart ments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212ft|^nl Road.

ONE, AND two bedroom apart

Insurance

ments. Call Smith

and Realty, 752-2754._

dNE AND TW bedroom ^^rtments tor rent. Call 7-

^E BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot end cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 7504635. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near unlvarsity. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 750-3781 or 756-0089. ONE BEDROOIN, air condition, stove, refrigerator, near ECU, laundry on premise. $215 per month. 758-3IB8 after 5:30 p.mV ONE BEDROOM efficiency, utilities furnished, close to campus, lease and deposit. Phone ^-4364 after 7 p.m. Ask tor Donny.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $200 botti on bus routes Homelocators 752-1375 Fee klNGOOLD TOWERS now tak-Ing leases tar Fell 1907.1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 .bedroom apartments. 752-2065.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom * lents

Apartment.

$200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE 1V,TENNI5C0URTS,P00L Convsnltnt to Shcpping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NIonday through Fritiay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart-ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

Student HOUSING

captains QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECl). Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse with patio and wrgy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask atxiut our summer school SPECIAL,

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer Ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner 0* 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove in this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free. ront.

saw'r'H&K'te

and cable Included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

..oom

itreet

161

COLLEGE VIEW; 2 bedn apartment on 10th ^trt,.. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. En|oy your own yard taken care of lor you.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 7S8-06)

__Ask for Lisa_

THREE BEDROOM duplex. 213-V Stanclll Drive. CouplM or professionals preferred. No pets. $300 rent and defMsit. 752-3202.

TIRED OF LOOKIN67 Call us and tell us what you needi All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, v/2 baths, all appll-ances. 355-6016 after 6 pm. fWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Located on Hooker Road. No pots. One child. Call 3SS4960. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Near ECU. $260.756-5346.

WE5THILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 ^drooms, 2Vi baths, cable

$350/month. 355-6002 or 756^1,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy With Confdence../We Back What We Sell"

1988 CC10903 Cheyenne

C-1500 Series Cheyenne. CC 10903 Fleetslde. Tinted glass, intermittent wiper eystem, air conditioning automatic trsnsmisslon, custom steering wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, cigarette lighter, chrome rear step bumper, deluxe front, solid paint. Gauges - voltage, oil, temperature. Interior head lining, body aide moulding, S.0 litre EFIV8. rally wheels P205-75R15 white side wall tires, stock #58t. ^

Uat Price n3,308o

3.9% A.P.R.

$500 Rebate

SPECIAL PRICE!

upaMl,449<*o

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Tax not Included

Hwy64&13

On The Corner, On The Square Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-4321

Apartmants

Rant

WEDGEWOODARMS

2badroom, m bath townhouses.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two

SiarcoSM^TiS

-lorltego Village teeturing Groatroom with cathedral cell

BfeitStiSdlW

nectlons, energy efficient, out-

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND 1W0 DMnom

bedroom rontals begin at $200.2 bsdrooms begin at WI35.1 handicapped unit available. Rent based on Income. For plication, call or come by. 825-U01. Tues-

Utilities

pald/2 bedroom dwiox $275 Homotocators 752-1375Fee

163 Businast Rantals

5!88iM5ffRY25os555ro

^ of ipact tar lease. Adjacent to now Fuol Doc, corner of

OtrCompany, 756-1345.

HfOHWAV 33 AtT. Large of tice building, approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable for

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Boa shop with equ

Muty $250 2T36; nights.

170

Condominiums For Rent

rapis, Shenandoah, convenient to hospl'

,)ltal and mall, $325. 756-

4746.

WesTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2M baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. OnMMO. 3554002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent AMAU?bS7msO^^

yard or 4 bedroom $450 pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee AVAILABLE MARCH 1 PIneridge bedrooms.

Subdivision, m baths, 13

quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

mvMiieMVfcs ifiMf n>a9icinci

Acres, WIntarvllle 3 bedrooms.

per month, 1 years (fcwit required. Call inch Realtors at 355-

. $525 lease and Clark Branc 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In PIneridga Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Reat tors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3

bedroom, IVi-bath. Ill Woodslde Road. $320 per month plus de-poslt. Call 703-9274affer tp.m

AVAILABLE JUNE I on War ran Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath wWh aj^oxlmately 1100 square

lease Clark 2000.

Straat, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath t approximately 1100 square

* a3*<fiposlt?equlrLl^?al

rk Branch Realtors at 355-

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 3

bedrooms, IVi bath, central air. Ill Alexander Circle. $475. 756-8003._

AYDEN 2 or 3 bedroom, heat pump, large workshop, $330 per momh, deposit required. 746-2134._

CHEAPI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $275 kids, pots wel-come Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

FIVE-BEDROOM house for rent. Newly renovated and remodeled. 355-7161.

FOUR-BEDROOM adjacent to University. 402 East 4th Street. $4a0750-59.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms. Good condition. Nice location. Call 756-9475.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2701 East 4th Streot. Brick ranch ideal for professional couple. $500 rent

jK.'Sfr&ys'

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call today! tomelocators 752-1375 Fee.

THREE-BEOROOM near Uni

ver .....

758

rslty. : 1-5299.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with Wintervllle schools. 1600 per month. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

THREE-BEDROOMS, 1/^ baths. East lOth Street near Western Sizzlin. $300 month, ^ight Realty 758-3253 nights

2 BEDROOMI Country $150 or 3 bedroom Wintervllle $375 others

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee 3 BEDROOM, 2Vi bath house In Tuckahoe $550 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in

$300 per month. All require lease and security derait. Duffus Re alty, Inc. 756-2675.

alty. ---------

3 BEDROOM house for rent located close to University. Call after 4,355-5001.

174

Townhouses For Rent

lexioto^quare^

bedroom townhouse for rent $425. Call Century 21 Tipton and

tisafear"

new. 2 bedrooms, bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown

professionals. $365.756-74S0.

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent noar hospital area. Call 752 7101.

TWO BEDROOM, m bath townhousa (or rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1907.

2 BEDROOM appliances, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, m baths, outelde storage. After 5,355 2432.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent_

nio^Mrs!!!$75o?

3 bedroom $200 Both furnished Homelocators 752 1375 Fee Wl^itATI L0t2bedrooms, 1 tath, nice. Near Greenville off Belyoir Highway. $175. 75$ 3253 nights only.__

ifP HEREI TIrsd ol looking? Need It now? Need affordeble prices? Search no more Call homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

YV THESEI 2 badroom $145 or 3 badroom 2 baths $210 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee Tw/d-BlDROOM, burnished.

fMU6U6k partially fur-nlshod, with elr, on orlveta lot. Ito pots or children. Call 3SS 5402 attar 5:30.

TWo BEDROGMi, air and washer. Very clean. Furnished. No pets. Call 756 0364.

trailer,

lMdw'uturnlsheii ica sap-arpte lot, ora mile pest Aydon

3140 deys/nlghts. No pets Insldo. 1 Abo 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home W tor rent. No pets and no chlldron. 75I4I74S.

ISO

Mobilt Homas ^^^UtigrRaiit^

SBRRB8l?lSdo5^

Greenville. On Highway 43 South. 75^6990or7564l61. ^ilNGLiordouhlawlde rent. Call 756-4015 or

111

IKlKS!

OHIcaSpaca For Rant

lamis

nWLINOTON BUULKYARD^ ^lamont Placo, ground floor, 5 square teet-2 office suite

pgaCTirrassciinsi

Court Houie (betwoon Coffmans end First CItlzene Bank). Three Indlvlduair

tion Services available. 7<

^LObiAL Htl^tS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $05 per month. 757-1636.

NEW EXECUTIVE oftlco tulles tar lease at 301 Watt 14th Street. 2 t^tei with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square fert. Security system, separate imiitiet. $6.50 to 56.75 per square foot. ^ lio Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7-5006 or 756-5355.

iC OFFICE SPAGe avail able on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David NIchols/O.G.

WSINOLEofflceand(2)3of-lifiS vMHable in

Wlllamsburg Commons office

758'9882.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rant located on Graenvlllo Boule-vard. Please call 756-9404.

1500, 2000, 3500 square feet, of-

184

Resort Property For Rent

^rT^ceafroht

condo, ^rollra Beach. Rates cutupto50%. Sleeps6.7564)482.

terateflshinMolL^^

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utllltiet Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllte, N.C.

192 Roommate Wanted

wanted tor a 3 bedroom house, cjSSfteECU. Rant $150 and Mi

HELP FIOHT INFLATim by

Tuesdiw. M$y 19,1867 B-9

192 Roommate Wanted

bOMMAtE Wanted to

aharo 3 bedroom house. 551-2341 days, 746-2230 nWite. 135'MMAtrMANtb to share home In quiet sub. Room furnished. $200 plus </i utilities.

two FEMALE roommates wanted for 3 btdroom townhouee at Windy Ridge.

194 Wanted To Buy

ISTplmarSrSar? ~

wood timbor. Pamlico Timber " Company, Inc. 7560615, nWils. WAlFt IV usad kUchen I and bathroom cabinets and fix- < turas, dishwasher, trash com-

c^iSfc^.^fST'dW^

Call Mr.Wltllamy758-4093. -

DON'T THROW ITawayl Salt It' tor ll fast-actlon-ClaMltied Adi

The Real

Estate Corner

PLANTERS

walkS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p,m. SATURDAY, 10a,m.-5p.m.

DIRECTIONS' Frorri Greenville Bivd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

For more ifitorniatiori call our model home 756-9074

A 1( 11 II Igi. 0"

WESTMINSTER HOMES Siiiillk ilam!

\ Wvvri h.ifuvT Li >nip.inv KliIII' U'"

756-3500

* H V*VpVe%Ve*p%VpVeV#V#V*V**eVpV#Ve%* .............................. eeep**

5,495

7,395

Stock #

2180A 1986 Escort 6139B1984 Ranger 2239 1984 Tempo GLX

Stock #

6l37A1986MoidaB200(l0PU 2230 1985ITDStotiMWo9. 6151A1985 Hondo AcconI 2237 1985 Pontiac 6000

_7,M5

8.695

Stock #

1083A1985ThundeilN*nl 2244 1986 Tempo GL 6106B1985 Comaro 2243 1986ThunderbM ; 6180A 1984 Honda Accord LX

Stock#

22341984 Crown Victoria 22331985 ThunderiNid 22321985 Thunderbinl

J*cr

9,295

10,495

Stock #

22291987 Tempo GL

2228 1987 Tempo GL

2248 1987 Tempo GL

22401986 F-150 PU

2242 1987 Tempo Sport

2241 1986 Mercury Cougar

These prices ore gi

Stock #

2245 1987 Tempo Sport 10941986Ni$$on200SX 2235 1985 Crown Victorw 2227 1987Toiira$

2249 1987 Tauros 6161A1987F-150

nod only during the

SPECIAL SASEI

^FJace Ynii Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypatt Greenville^ N.C. 919-758-0114

$402,470 TO DATE FOR ATHLETIC COMPLEX

In addition to the contributors previously reported, the Athletic Complex Committee wishes to express appreciation for other gifts received from individuals and companies contributing one thousand dollars or more toward the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex. To date, $402,470 has been received or pledged in support of providing the boys and girls of Greenville with an athletic complex in which the entire community will take great pride. For the generosity of these and other individuals and in behalf of present and future athletes, the Athletic Complex Committee extends a special thanks!LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS FOR ATHLETIC COMPLEX

Dr. Edwin C. Bartlett Dr. Paul Camnitz Carolina Leaf Gerald and Joan Crane Computerland - Ray Craft Dr. Charles Duckett East Carolina Insurance Agency, Frank Nelson and Melvin Nelson Eastern Omni Contractors, Inc.

Eastern Rai

sts. Inc.;

idkinaisj

Dr. & Mre. Hfiiothy Clark Dr. & Mrs. Gre^ Gaylord Dr. & Mrs. Irwin S. Johnsrude Dr. & Mrs. Michael B. Ko^ff Dr. & Mrs. R. William McConnell Dr. Barry Powers Dr. & Mrs. Allen Taylor Dr. & Mrs. W.S. Trought Dr. & Mrs. Michael Weaver Dr. Dick Evans & Dr. Bill Lee Dr. A1 Ferguson Fickling Ins'urance Associates Dr. Frank Fleming Gamer Wholesale Company,

Les Gamer and Griff Gamer Greenville Eye Clinic, Inc.

Greenville Travel Center Hannah and Dunn, Inc.,

SydDunn Dr. Ira Hardy Dr. t'red Harr

In Memory Of Charles Wesley Harvey, Jr. Mary Wesley Harvey Hendrix and Dail, Inc.

HoUowells Drug Store

BUI and Hansy Jones Rob and HUda Jones Charlie Choo-Choo Justice C.D. Langston John Melvin Eddie Minges

Tom, Pat and Virginia Minges Dr. William and Blanche Monroe Hojd and Lois Narron Lyman Ormond Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville Perkins OU Company Reid and Virginia Perkins Lawrence and Bonnie Perkins Gaylord Perry Plaza Gulf RobPoweU Prepshirt Mfg.

Dr. Michael RamsdeU lUvers & Associates Ledyard Ross Dr. Charles and Lorraine RusseU Dr. Ross Shuping Steinbecks Mens Shop United Carolina Bank Wachovia Bank and Trust Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh, Jr.

Dr. Dan Warren

Judy Warren and Burney S. Warren, III Art Weiner Dr. Jack Welch Dr. Steve White

Dr. A1 Yongue and Dr. Judith Yongue

The ^ial Gifts Committee of W.M. Scales, Jr. (Chairman), Ric MUler and David J. Whichard, II looks forward to announcing the names of additional contributors in a subsequent edition.

W-

-4

.;V7

^i-

* " V

: .

^ 3 HP, W Cut Lawn Mower

1%x4xff Tbeatad Pine DeddiM

2x4xff Healed Pine Lumber

32*x8<r Wood Screen Door

12 HP, 39 Cut Lawnllactor

^H99

Exciting new styling and extra features inciude electronic indicaioriiglits&a ^

fuiiyenck)sedBrigim& Stratton engine S* $O

with cast-iron cylindw sleeve. #95lll Ctlcher.,.,. CW

WhenpuictniMMM above nwwer:533

MoOUUIICH

MU. m. HouaeB(ijn|,,...---

#05428 S. Covef8fnoetcoldi8lnofe^#49922

Solid state ignition. Umltoneper ^XT' GSS

^SwS?'i rSS- /string TMmmer

^ A*sr-

-W^SSS

775/87.

#91571

YOURCHOKE

SS' Ceiling Rin Wtth Schoolhouse Light Kit

5,000 BTU115A/blt Room Air Conditioner

Outdoor Post Lamem OrVWril Lantern

Weather resistant. Bulbs extra. #73103iD9

Has a white finish, four white wood biades and poiished brass accents. Buibs availabie extra. #31709

^199

Features 2 fan speeds, an a^ustable thermostat, and fen only setting. insta-Mount"* installation. #50^

, 4* Solid, Slotted r OrLeacMwd Comigaled Pipe

Table Top 154IKatt Electronic GasGrili

Qreet for setting posts, pouring steps, etc. #10388

SQsNons Seals & protects. #10272

#2411

Pbol #24112A4

BugKUIer

Wire Stack Chair

$/g99 SJS9

Great tor picnics. #97288 Wire grid. Tbular frame. #9651*

If by chance your local Ijowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that tem for you at tho adverttoed prtea

M4 fIM M4 4 1 umtm

S99ftg99FrCndltDtaU

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

Vbu may quaWy for up to $1/)00 instant credit on Lowe s Credit Cnrd or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you prseent your Visa, American Exprses or Master Card.

Garbage Can Caddie.....

up to 300 R>. capacity. Tubular steel frame. #92376

8 HP,3T Cut Lawnltaclor

Briggs & Stratton engine and eteclric start with altemator. Sepeed automatic transaxle. Orvthe^ shifting. #95189

30-Llne Clothes Dryer

$2499

Pick-Up Ihjck Bed Liner

winter stora^.

avocado finish. Folds for

High density polyetNene taiga|Mindiails.aiino

liner protects bed,

FlBburQmdMHo

HirtwAWash Pressure Vltasher

Soap teeervoir. 3 sprm tipe. Wuh cart, etc.

12/31/87, Umilorw. #93774

*t9"

-fgoo

Imm'tPm

^ . RelMleaKpiret

Soft Suds For Tlntxi-Wwh Quart. #03776. .$3S9

12x17Sleel I Ston^BuNding ,

OMrtwad asclional sM door, a^auge galMnizod atoei. SKcing door for ea^ enl^. Base: 141%-^199^102<g27S0

Storage Building Anchor Kit #92724

AN paMsd parts are KX)<M> galwsriisBd. Double roof beams ridge and a mkMI brace for stiangfh. Roof and sMNeaveSteaugeasai. Base 115%X70rx^l!r. 192736

iFoumtaonKttFor 10x14 SC099

IBuikMnlSRSf^

7 Extender For 12x17 Storage Building #92751..3'xS'AiiSHcan St99 FtagKH.......

Includes pole and rope. #98000

12*xir American Flag #98006 99^

Heavy4)uty

Home

Insect Killer

$J99

W GMon

i(*r,

Hudson

umty

Sprdysf

3-Peck

insect Fogger...

KHIs fleas and roachea 6y000 cubic foot coverage per can. #93066

3-Galk>n

Galvanized Sprayer

\ EpoKjHXMled galvanfaed steel compreeeor sprayer. With nozzia ^483

IVHSiallon

Compressor Sprayer

S/4S9

4H)LBag5% Savin Dust

For general use on vegetables. Kills fleas and ticks on dogs, cats. #93046

Weeds IGrassKiller

Kills tough broad- dT rnean

leaf weeds A grasses. ^ ^

Rebateexpires CVJM/ ,

6VB7.Umit2. ^

|#93052 M I

WEUS

LAMONT

Ladies Glove Assortment

Assorted styles and colors. #9247

%"x50' Garden Hose

V7**u-;p.

CoMMIwRMe

construction.

\wm.

Corrosion-resistent poly construction. #92484

75 Lb. Granular

Chlorinator

189.99

U'1 Wm

48.00

nUIKERl

wmL

ssp>

CoMAawtlMa

ate avemoe pool aNeeeson. Keepe pool dev. Rebtee eKptoeeTTSer.Umlt

one. #93664

Rebase Umit2.#92801

Hose Wheel Cart

Hdds20ad V hoee. F^dowm heridle for convenient storage.

9 leader hoee with hose connector and faucet adapter. Wont rust or corrods. #92822

2 Cubic Foot Bag Pine Bark Mulch

mwswk

airich

OUn

5 Lb. Caniater Chlorinator

A super chlorinalor. KIHt bacteria sffsctively. #93^

OtmSiUBAimHtth

Slow

Haipe edi retain moisture A hdra pravent weeds. #92118

S'xSO'Landscape RMc

Lay in garden to prevent weeds and rateinmdattrainadl. #93175

Fsrtttlisr.... -TFBsg

SiOOO ft. ooveraga Releasee nutriente for 90 days. #92437

Wssd And Feed

FertlUzisr

Covers AOQOtt. #92438

Oscillating

Sprinkler

Bolder shrube,ela

4'x20'Poly Heavy-Duty iLawm Edging

\$A99

^#94475 I make mowing eesier.

Acyust to regulate Spray for left, right or fuU 50x45' coverage. #93024

Impulse

Sprinkler

Sprays fuH or part drcleupto86r diameter. #93022

YOURCHO/CE

His Or Hera 29* lO^Speed Bicyde

$69^

'4i.

FuUy-lugged interlocking frame for strength, skte-puH caliper brakes with aNoy extension levers. Wsided-on cable stops. #99612,4

IHUWr SPORTS

BaslmtlMillOoal, Net,

Backboard And Adjustable Pole

fUlFot......

Molded fiberglass backboard, steel goal 18 In diameter, all-weather net, and pole that adjusts 6-1(7 from playing surface. #92990^2

CoAflvfMMli HameMwWt shoulder pads Luge capacity fuel tank

Has semkHJiomabc feed head, 21.2 oftngin and debris shield with buHt-in line cutter. Rebale expires 7W. Limit 1. #91601

8^ Electric IHmmer

irOasVlfoed THmmerAiicI ^ Brush cutler

Dabils shMd, buiHn Nne cutter Shoulder hamaaa

21.2 cc engine^ eleclronic jgnWon and hesRiynduty stnaight drive shaft with sealed gate txjDL Automatic centrifgal dutch. 2 cutting Nnes. #91574

string IHnmier OrChnMwOll

Choose 32:1 40:1. 9140819347

16* Electric Hedge Trimmer

Smooth, doubteblade action; _ _

double insulated; 3^X)sitk)n

safety switch. Rebate expires ^

aeaSZ. #91558 t^MmtSSSi

5-Piece Garden Toolset

These sturdy tools have wood handles. Great for flower beds, vegetable J 742

Tap-ivgo* automatic line advance UghtweigW. #96671

A. % HP Electric YM Bloiwer

Designed for one4tanded operation. Ideal for cieanng lawn. #91551

aGasPowered Wrd Blower

Lows'ePMGe

IMcCULLOCH

120MPHairv6iocjty. 19* extensin tube,

^ reooii starter. Rebate expires 12^31/B7. Limit 1. #91560

3CT Whole House

Attic EMt(Netibgwnt.#6i;$5:.,

. . .

^ in mction by even the slightest air movement.

'/F U-. i.voc-i rShfii.y

Roof Mount Attic Ventilator

Usntilatee up to 2/XX) sq. ft. of attic floor spaca Comes with automatic thermostat. #30985

Se0)tourNeamst

Lom'MFor

AKOfibur

AIrConItMng

AndMitlatonNeed9

Choaae

From4

Slaa

Replocement

Furnace

RIteie

Our most!

Each

r sizes:

2(rx29^niflr)( 29>r,2(rx2(rxr ..... and16^2irxr.

lohe^

2 HP Afi With 21

tmptessor illon Tank

$15^7

??|T-

hkJ

3-Speed Drill Press

Cast Iron head and base % HP ball-bearing motor

Features an adjustable cast iron work ^atform, a

Fully portable Motor with safety shroud Oll-slghtglaas

1 This electric compressor isldeal for use around the home, on the farm, or in the workshop. Has 1ST hose with air chuck. #90929

5 HP

iCompiessor ^Withliuik..

eO^lon, stationary tank. Stainlesseteel valves. Motor cylinder has cast-iron liner. #90934

$g^99YOUR CHOICE Itr BandsawOr IS Scroll Saw

Bandsaw has one-speed, direct-drive motor. Table tills to 45 for bevel cut. Includes blade. Scroll saw cuts up to 2" thick. Has safety arm cover and high-

isaws

rx25'\

Tape Rule..

Has convenient lock to keep tape extended. Built-in belt cUp. #99929

are UL listed. 90181.04

Aoelta

10 Table Saw With Stand

S2^p99

Metal miter gauge 15 amp, 5500 rAi motor

Rip fence with "jet lock aligns & locks fence. Cast iron table with 2 extensions. #91984

Polished Brass Entry Ljock...........

Top quality from Kwiteet has push-button lock on inside, key lock on outside. Brass finish. #61306

Polished Brass $7S9

Passage LjOCk (Brass Finish) #61303.. /

Polished Brass $099

Privacy Lock (Brass Finish) #61304. TO

YOUR CHOKE

Polished Brass Or Antique Brass Handleset

iw Circular Saw

tsu

Unws Price Feeloiy Rebate

$^99

Coel

After Rebate

Lock-off button guards against accidental starts. Includes TV/ blade. Rebate ends 7/12/87. #91844

%" Cordless Rechargable Drill

$2$^

Convenient to use anywhere. Recharges in 3 hours. Works at 200 RPM and 400 RPM forward & reverse. UL listed. #91708

$M99

Solid brass construction and a r-thraw deadbolt give the security you deserve. #601773

yftl^rff

Come To Ybur Nearest Loms To See Our Complete Line OfDoorLocksToolbox With mm Lift-Out Tool Hay

Rugged steel construction. #90711

Mechanics Tool Chest And Cabinet On Wheels

$2gs9

[has 3 drawers with f and a security latch.

10MHerSaMr

ir-uoit

Portable Mini Air Compressor

spindle lock. #90159 '

33 cubic foot drum Rolls for on-the-job convenience

Steel Cement Mliwr

All ball-bearii handle. Drum locks into cast iron drum base 5

while mixing and malte Ii4lurabli. #60167

Gas Grill

Dual burners, foi(kfc)wn redwood Irani table and pushbutton ignition. 1^7278

3-Plece Utensil Set

Includes chrome plated long, fork, and turner. #97302

! I

SlealPlciilc $^^9

IMaFraim

Porch Swing With Redwood Slats

Attractive letfoKMd back, aeat & arm rests. Kit includes afl hardware & instructions to nriaie a 48^ swing. Frame extra. #95984

Porch Swing A Frame #95966 ........f59^

48 Oak Porch Swing

Sturdy oak oonatruction.

AN hardware is rust rsaiatanLRea^to paM or stain. assembly. #95992

5-Plece Redwood JlO^i Patio Group......

Easy assembto ktt includes: 4 Chairs (predriNed reai redwood back & sealB^ alwsather chair cushions, and 42* redwood tabla Has SKlsnded rnanufeKdurer wananty. UrnbreNa soM sspanisly.

Redwood Ratio Chair .....

Includes comfort cushion. #96878

Redwood PMIolhble...

Meaaurae 42L X 42'D X 2TH. #96880

PMIO

umhraHa______

7W dfoineler manual lift utnlNWa has 8 itt aidetirdyidiMdnum potaWestl

WfW .

bWDO

StactaUtReAiCMr

Ruslptoof and attracHva Psrfsol for pool^ pedos or backyard. #96617

5-Position Resin Lounge

Cushion FbrAbow Lounge CiMlrKeess____

Black inilh for nm :PlanhieHlre.lim

A.4(Mlfott BugKUIer

$2Q99

aaffiiisra...

odorfoaa One acre oovsraga #73014

jaiti

asowatt

BugKHIer

$M99

'^tSiSSS.

lalifont

2x2x42 Heated Deck Pickets

Both feature rounded edgea.

Can be used on deck or planter boNee, trash can hokJere, etc.

Square Top "90C

PiCkBt #04504 .. Em

MiteredTop

PiCkBt#04506 .

G'xS' Pressure Itsated Stockade Fence Panel

Each

Use landscaping ties for above ground general lanrtecaping. Cross ties for constructing retaining walte, eta #04573^5

RedtMood Play Center

SoUd redvvood construction is naturally resistanl u to insects & decay. Holee are predrilled for . ^ easy assembly. Hardware Instructions, rnonkay

8 bar. swing, slide, sand boK Amona #0461^73

o fcriKiy' nisj nJ fti

2^3rWood

SawhoiaeKIt

Cedar is naturally resistant to insects and decay. Easy to install 1(7 sections.

LamCmrrimA WithAuortmmrt OILmmAQmn Acotori

Steel leg bracksls for extra stier^. #04486

HmM 4x4x80 Mailbox Port

KT Section 3-Rail Cedar Corral Fence

$/g99

Sturdy enough to be used for livestock. Rails are 1(7. posts are 4x^. Paint, stain or let weather to a nistic gray. #9895M

A.ICTxIO'WhH

$99

Vinyl-coated steel. Rust-ies^tant. #922^

ai2x20'Whlte 9999

Border Fence..........

1bugh plastic construction. Wont rusL #92246

C4rx2Cr Tomato Cege.....$6.99

Supports growth. Makes 4 cage guards. #92249

A.3G^x5(T

16-Gauge

nee

With cNp8 A piMe. Resists rust: #92064

rHeavy4Hi9

Steel Fence kmI

$299

Rugged iSgwge iM. iggow

8'xG'x4'Chain Link Portable Dog Kennel WWiGate

12-^auge ferx tabrk: wittt 1% thick frama Has 36^47 With hardvvare 4 paete asaemble

& disassemble easily with a wrench. #92196

I Link Dog Kennel

e high fence with mer galSL All parts are gahranized. Made of durable llVHlouge steel. 4 panels are easy to assemble or disassemble with household wrench. #92199

Easy to install, stiff & straight.

&36rx5(T Vinyl Green Lawn Fence

Vinyl coating helps prevent rust. #92253

ciisroMiiu SlItViCI* LS OilK #1 PKIOUITY

The Lowe s Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS S PRKES

lOHUm Price QuanrteePoUcf:

Lowes guarantses our everyday low prioae. If you find M idsnUcal advertised Mam at any retail oornpoMor currently priced lower than m simply briTH) us writlan proof of that prtcei WM match t^ PLUS give you an additiorW 10% of the (ttlSienoe between tto prices when you buy from us. H must be an identical bvslock Mem. OMS^rut, diaooi^nued and other clearance type sale Items are Dwcludsd ftDiH this oWr

SatMMIonCkmmnleedRoHcy:

Mes guarantees that you WIN be salislied vvilh your purchasa If you am res cornple^ happywiim your purcahaa ai^ with yourori^ sales receipt to any Lowesatorei l^l repair H. rapwoe K, or refund your money.

Lom*sRalncheckRolky:

advertised Mem is temporarily ouNifei^ rWndr^gi^forim

^SSfiyl) When we restock you wW be notMsd so you can buy at the ptevioyly advertised pric9owm stores iway 11^ edkertfssd Asms; hmrsver, every Mem shown can be ordered lor you.

U>m$m<fwchuePoKey:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to an our customers, Ujims reserves the rigM to HinM quarties sou to individual customer. No dealers, pUaea

an sue isi sza L

ISWFSCS.

UP TO Ufioopisnuaasm Apply ^tibur Handy lam CmdttCanil

^ <m tniliiOT satisfied custonwrs use Lowes Credit Shou^'t you?^ present your Visa. American Express,

MMlsrCatd or Sears card arU you may qualify lor up to fIjOOO

^ dthout thees cards, your

fnaneaMatorPundtaaaOtUpJb$$fiOO On Our law Monthly PiyrnamCndH Plan;

Our l^paymsrs Plan oflsre you an easier e# to rrtahe those major

reeontyour sCatd.

mayquaMytor Vl8a.American ^ Oomplels details ate at

up to $1 joqo UM credM when you (xeaani

Warranty ^Financing DetaUa:

OatNto on product iMrrarties A Lowers IlnatKtng policy avaHab^

Ljomm)$Um Payment Plan--' lm Of Repayment:

Wur credM muat be aatiahciory. No down payment required. The rnorshly payment Iricktdee salee tax of SHwUMnwtoe charges If

1m iMmy pqnMnI Im bM MiniMM Md mw %y dtpcndtag ioniM.lMMcMigM.TIi.M>Ri.i(UaM:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

23.95

23.96

Electric Fence Controller

Dalhmre continuous positivs shocking current ActivaAesupto6iT^ offsnca ira222l

A^Sactk^lionRaH SjdPu.^

Sty

Rebate expires CootAftor 10f3Q/87.No. limit. #14215

4* Saetlon Ctasalc kon RaH

75^

i^oSr.

Robalos must be mallsdlDstonu- ^ Khiier wNMit 90 days st pua^isie.

Jw5--

White, Brown OrBeigeVinyl Mobile Home Skirting

12'piece can easily be cut to the length you need bi on mobile honw ground deaianca uees storage space under your home, lim Mt extra. #60774^6

Sgas

10x10 Block Patio Package

120 concrete 8x lO* paver blocks, 15 block layer grid trays, 2 bags sand, and easy instructiona #00045 rxir Concrete Paver Block (NaturaO #19192... 89f

rxd'Section Hinged Aluminum Gutter Guaid

Hinged guard keeps debris out of gutter. Swings up to dump debris. #11641

1(T White Or Brown Aluminum Gutter

Nevsr needs painting. Replacement or new construction. #1156186

2* Scalloped Concrete Natural (^lor Lawn Edgar

$39

Border lawns, etc. #19196 GMIOpM HM VOnCIWiS Lawn Edgar #19197 .... $1.59

7 Lb. Pill Concrete Patch

R)t repairing ooncma laddvMier.#l0990

Dag Coficreia Patch

Just add walar. #10397

80Lb.BmPtay8and

$299

WMhed A ecrearwd. #10392

fribS'JwkPOM

Rwsagglna porch, floors, ?

rnobwhorrws,sla #17228 u

Umn

Knotty Bamside has authenUc waather aged oreir*HI on wMd comp^^

Our pine siding is aoNdrougMawn mod . greowed r on oenler. Both are unflnishwl/ ready for paim or stain. #19345^15601

5-GaHonMI Drfvewny Sealer,

Sf/S9

%x4'xS Pine Siding

s/4^

The combined etrenglh Mid durability of this tiding make It a good vakNi #12936

S'xie Woodsman $JKS9 Lap Siding..............

Fselures the appearance of lougtKcut cedar on durable haidboaid. Wonrt rat or llaka Ready to paint or stain. #15626

VAhimlnumltatured Siding Comer #15528 ... 496

Perforated Haidboard ASLOWAS...

i^^^*x2'x4'

Med! for tho home worfcahopi Parfecl for hanging tools of aUdnds. #15496

Al9oHiThe9BStin...

y/x4^X4^........#15486........$4.99

V&'xfTxS'........#15484........$5.99

V4'^4^xy........#15487........$7M

AN-Puipoae BuMder Shtone

Bundto For tovalng doon. akx #03971

AppnCaiOr SomeSioiM

$2799

Dispenses drivoway sealer evenly and quiddy. Has 3Mt-ffrilon capacity can. #10275

Driveway Crack Filh

Driveway Sealer And Hller

$399

Qalon - ''11M) HJV ffolfopa.

Rrrbiaciciopdrivewaya #10273 Saals&praisctK#1Q2rt

Qalon Reflects the suns heat. Can be bnrahed or sprayed on easiiy. #12030

Akimlnum Ffoerad RoofCoatlng . . S24J9

5 gallon can. #12031

erTKMcxis*

Unlaced""

R-19 InaulaUw-,

Sxae

Roil Roofing

n Just fol I out. nal I down, and cement the i aeaiN. Greet for Shade, ffo Slock colore.#

26^8'OalvanfaDed Steel [gg Siding Or Roofing Ruiel ^ nnai

Reflects away heat, ksepa buNdng oooisc Has buINn waather rsetatance and stands up to pounding wsathar. #12473

26rxKrOalwanliMl8loelffonel#i247)4 ....... 1649

29^ 12'Qafoanted Steel Ifonel #12476 .......f7J8

root

For addon uee in atUc Soid in 4696 aguare fool buiKfla #13686 The higher the R-value, the greater the kieulatlng power 4ak a lowers aaleapereon for thetactaheetonFVuakiaa.

Severe Weather IS^r

House Paint____

Fade and mildew resistant. V\ton1 cM. Coim in one (at. Wananled for 15 years. Available in white and colors. Reg. $169a #47511-21

lO.SOz.'Ribe Silicone Caulk $J49

^200

LoiwesDeiu)

Interior nat Well Paint

Superior Stain resistanca Covers rnoat colors in one coat. White & colors. Reg. $12:9a #47301-123314 LowstPstowlntwlor SMnl-glosa Ifolnl White or colors. QaNon. #47351-84 ..... . tIOjg

Choose dear, white, bathtub or oaintable. Rebate expires 11/28ffi7. Jmit 4 tubes per customer. #41451-4

LowesDehixe h Exterior Rat

House Paint

Rust<^pieum

Cnaml

! OVER

1,000 1 I COLORS ; ; MIXED

free

Gallon Mildew resistant. Non-yeHowing. Durabia Oneoat oovsraga White &cokX8. Reg. $1430 #47401-10314 Lowe's Dehim Exterior House A IHni Pabrt White or colors. QaNon. #47551-74. . $12J9

$A99

"W Quart

htl^m Ai^llnNila

nir IM J0D9 ^MNoDW

in many colors. #4603246

One-Coat Spray Enamel

11 Oz.

Aseorted colors. #46401-12

Utility Gray Porch Paint

QaNon For concrete slabs or porches. #46515

Latm Flat VWiI Paint Or Latex Rat Exterior Paint

muRcmce

Solid Latex IStalnOrOil Weatherscreen Stain

Galon

LalsK flat wsN pel in white or warm white. LateK flat exterior in white only. Easy dean upi #499013:48534

$1949

mmm QaNon

QaNon

Latex stain Ndee odor & grain of wood & drtee fast. Semi4ronsparant oil stain repels water & preserves while letting grain show. #48251-84;33349

olvmpTc

deck STAIN

See Louies FbrAII Ybur PUntng Needs

Deck Stain

S/J99

Gdton

Qiveenewand weathered woods beautiful rich redwood finisK'#48869 w* ''-V.

QaNon For use on pressure treated wood. Chooee from several cokxs.

21/4-Qallon Bonus Container Water Ssai.

Use on wood, concrete, brick, maeonry, stucco, . ,

.Onmi, me. PViiilnlw j|||aBWMWIW 5 f.-

32" Or 3^ Wide Entranc Door

3rOr36rWide 6-Panel Rr Entrance Door

zrmki French Style Entrance Door

YOURCHOKE

36* Wide .

Boston Jailhouse Or Fniight Entrance Door

thick solid vKOOd entrance door. Lonve's best wood door. #10506^7

s$g s/09

thick fir door. Safety Buflt-rngrilte. tor slain.

thick fir doors constructed with old world craftsmanship. Ready to or slain. #10509,14

36" Wide Steel Entrance Door

32*,9-Ught Entrance Door

2rWideLauan Interior Door Unit

32* Wide

Wood Screen Door

Big 1%-thick. Pre4rung on

linges. #8190^1

114* thick kHn-dried weslem wood. Aluminum screen. #11212

9'xr steel Raised Panel Garage Door

oorei PiB^Mjng. #14046;7

SM.%'lnwWing glaas. 2 vsrticiri raised panels. Pie^Hing. #1405617

24ijauge galwBnizBd steel. Raised panel styHng. With track & haidware. 1111297

9'xr Wood Garage Door

^M9

Hardboeud panel ins(

With track A hardware. #11030

ewood

Swinging Patio Door

^489 1;-

Tbiwif-the^lne quality. Tlealod rinsulaiino glass,

wood frame rapBis water. Primedpinefrm

dual safety glctts panels have W* Security lock. Paint

air space lor insulation. Includes or slain. #79732

weatherstrlpping, mounting hard-wBie, screen. #79714;5

32 Or 36 Wide Storm Door

H29

WNle or bRrae InWi aluminum ekin.

Solid wood

<atortngi^

isain. #iM9eo.i9IOOe-vv>:^>v

32 Or se'.Wide Door Deluxe Storm Door

WhBe or bronze finiah aluminum WNle orbroittelln^. Full r thick

aMnonaaoNdwoodooraFuly one-p^yM wood core wllh

weheislripped.Heayy<fuly hardware iaamlyealunyumikln.Hai

ssisfflesBs.-.- sKSssnM.,........

With track A hardware. 114 thick wood. Ready to peim or aWn.

60^ Louvaied BMoM Door fi064t

>>>>/;.*;*WljdOtfmdBiloMOoor.i40t.'%'V.t^

24'LomaiidBNoUDoall>

we.

im or aiiln. #10647

.....

.afe-,

4'x8'

Building Panels meffooaid Panel ...........S^49

Versatile utility panel. Can be painted or stained. #12206

Sheathing PlyiMOod.............

Provides a solid base for siding. Many uses! #12246

;.....

Ideal for cabinets, wall cover and furniture. #12271,2

_*/4"x4'x8'

BC Pine Panel

B S/g99

Sanded smooth on one Side. Paint or stain. Exterior grade. Very versaliiel #12229

V^*x4^x8'

BC Pine Panel

Smooth on one aide Exterior grada #12227

30-Gallon Cyasa-Uned Electric Water Heater

FaatiMafioelain giass4ned tank, Single healing element, one-year NmHed tank

RBffsct for the smaller farnily. #26325 4lMMon Double BMnem iKMA

BecmcablwHealw #26322......

%"x4'x8'

Particleboaid

Panel

Vented Clear Glass SMOO

Roof Window............. fCXSP

0|m tor ventilation. Has insulaling safety ^ass with bronze finish fiema Qjrb B natural cedar and designed tor easy instaiiation. Fits 2Z^^"x22}^" roof opening. Ruhing SKtra. #18193

Curb-Mount Bronze SkyHght #14154 ......... $34.99

Self-Flashing Bronze Skylight #14157.........$34.99

LoMMhofile Smoked Plastic Skylight #18042 .... $84.99

All Skylights Liaied Fit 22i/^x22'/& Roof Opening

Roof Mount Attic Ventilator

Heipe remcMS SNoeas summer heal and wMer rnoWureftomdtto/Uuniiinumatnatni^ #17156

le^ir Undeiwwe 90^

Aluminum UmiI #17160.......Xi8r

3(rx7r Aluminum ScieenWIro

Whole-Houae Water RIter

Fifters out rust & sediment to lemove unptoesanl taste & odor from wetor. #25660

Rust & Sediment

Replacement

Cartridge

$299

For fWar above #25664

'Amedoon Pride

39* Black Or White Polystyrene Shutters

Mainlsnancafrea Wont flaka peel, warpk cNpor midew MoktetHn louvers wont tel out. #12862^60

Rapieoament aereen lor doon and windowa Sturdyt #14426

Flwglaee

ScieenWIro

Extramaiydurabia. kteai for npteoMnanl. #14433

Suneoeen"

UghUy woven. Blocks out heu and gleiiL 14422

Combination Bath Fan, Light And Heater

Piewked tor eesy inaMMkm. Oomee wNh Sewlim oonlrol. eo eech component can be uaed sepemely or together tor dHtoranlneade #25606

9M Or OeHbig Mount Bath Phi $12.99 t

PmwlrKf tor easy do4HfOiwi#lnilMallon. 126602

Has1yHr limitad wananlyL ChnnplaM breadieagot

Oak-Framed Bath Cabinet

Bath Cabinet wiin miiTor

Uses (Xily 3V& gallons per flush. Siphon jet for thoRMgh flushing. #20S^.70;7t;20701A2

NOMBt

Kohler

Wellworth

CoiMnodP

wvlHl IwlllTUi

Mirrored door has solid oak

Mirrored door has solid oak frame and enameled cabinet Has a stainless steel mirror with adjustable shelves. Easy frame&reoess-mount plastic recess mounL 23711 body.#23681

Includes Handy _

(& j

.1 . . ''!!

'"I',

syg99

1bp quality from Kohler. Glazed vitreous china construction, and only gallons per flush. #212Sai

YOUROmE

Dual-Control Or Single-Lever Kitehen Riuoet With Spray

$2gs9

Kohler VINager Cast lion Itib...

Both have attractive chrorne plating and easy installation instructions. Singliever has 5-year warranty, duaHiandle has a 10-year limited warranty. 1^14,24806

Beauty, economy and smart deeto from Kohlei: 14^ height mearw savings on water usagaf^ or left hand. #21^3

Oak nnish Vbnity With MaibleTop

s$g99

Has an attractive oak finish with antique brass-finish handles and hinges. Cultured marble top. 20602

Essence Spa" By Kohler

Relax In the comlbrt of your own apal This selfKxrntalned ,unit has ito own welsr hearer, 4 adjustable whirlpool -rnaseage jere and a seatod redwood cabinet. ra)0629

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

$0099

24825

V\kx)d lever handlee vvith interohangeabto crystal lever handles. "Notools" installation, lO^sar limited warranty.

Free-Standing Shower stall

Rustproof Eaay assembly

$gQ99

Measures 32^ 32^ 7T. Includes faucets, curtain, handrail & shower head. Rustproof plastic. 25838

White 21*xir Pedestal Lavatory

Attractive European Styling in a bathroom fixture thats as functional as it is lovely. Faucet extra. 20526i32

Quartz-Halogen 30(MIKatt Flood Light.

Oprales ort rtormal household current. #74010

\\V V/i'i t

Surge Suppieeeor Plug Strip

Prolict radios, ete. #71177 button. #70^

tools for arourKl-the4K)U8e jobs, rnlcrtMi^^

5,0004Kitt Generator..

For bigger jobs. Pumps, small compressors, elc. #72014

' u\,,i I i.i.v fcx't I

'* *CHv'~'K^?' r

Vlfflltllllllif/

.llllMIIUIIIIIi

imil' j|iv'^ *

'll' ' ii. * .ill'.'

nttSM rensi Design Shown

JVEWATIOWES

Directors Chair

Navy caiMS sea. 196155

Ready-To-Assemble TVi'xII'Appala Kitchen UBinei

Pra-tMingoakdoora GRKMMhmdpuilt Biiiim; IbpqualltyMlidMricfrainM

lachianOak &?Ho4oiiowinrtni^^

OM tNorM craftsmanthip IncfcidM everything you need

Easy40'as8ernble beautiful vvood cabinets

aiched raised panel door stylee as shown.

Deluxe Stainless Steel Sink WHhrBowls

Rattan

Swivel Rocker

WWnulllnWi.WWi<Bliiic cushion. Some aaeembly. #96106

Glasstop S^m^M ihbiewm 2 Breuer Chaire..

TWe Is 47 dtanieter and 2T high. Ctiranie pUed Steel basa Chairs e2(rK 19^ high with a

chrome finish and cane seat and back. #96140^6

Additionai Breuer Styie

Chaire..............Each

Same chaks as above. Buy 2 more to ccxnpiete set or to accommodais guests and loige (amiHee. 196140

4'x8' Interior Colortone

Paneling Lauan

1; ASLOWAS V 2uaniSnwwd!l^^

I Modem

I Oak..................................

f %t* thick. RicMooldng oak simulaled on lauan plywood. #13675

ss*:*....................... f9"

%t thick. Abkiewoodgralnaimulalad on lauan plywood. For denorbedroom. #13965

* san...............................

thick. SImuiaM on lauan plywood with the look of leal pegged pecan boaids. #13869

WIMFkNmrBiich $1^9

Si*Mek.8lmihMoliuaipl|rMiod.aiMlHn<nxMiig.13a3a....

Antique Bifch Vmeer $IW99

%* thick. OanuinabiiGhvenaar la beauMul in any rooin in your honwi 13948

ClasalcOekWneer US99

%' iMQit. Qaautnaaakeenaaraddarichneaitoeen. ttMery; twdioom. #i3942^Ar

5-Piece

ItaylhbleSet......

IrKhjdee four 29^ 19>2r high tram end iloreoe slMid.1bpeMiriNQktolid wood 196123

\X Wide'Annstiong Sundial Solarian'

Vinyl Flooilng _

Lowes besti Nowax surface resists staining. 1? width reduces need for seaming. #16128^,46

OnceN Done FkXN^ Cleaner $4.99

12'Wide Sof'Step Carpet...........

ble and ea^4ooiean. Perfect for patk). I. etc. #1520304.78

$IT9

#8q.d.

On^ cleaning. One quart. For ail vinyl fkxMS. Not shown. #16469 GfOen GiaSS Hill........$1.99Sq.1U.

Resists mildew. Hoses dean. Ideal for patio & around pool. #15282

Armstrong 12"x 12* Vinyl Venuy'-Tile

'to installjust if. place & press! #163070311.13mW9

S'Wide SaferiTan Carpet Hirf

R)r1rKfoorortitdbOf use. Resists mildew & stains. #15258

vxir

Mirror Strips......... PMrStrtp

Beveled^dged. Sold in 2 strip packs. Reg. $1850 #96721

zrwwe Carpet lUrf Runner

Each

Easy to install, just peel.

Decorative Brick

AS LOW AS Xr

An ideal way to redecorate your homes interior or exterior.

Sold in 6 sq. ft. cartons. Regular up to $1.^

Inca Old Chicago #16811.........$1.29 sq.R.

^nca Used #16814..............$1.29 sq. r.

$!A99

VOURCHOCE

Cedar Or Rne Lattice Screen

$29^

Vinyl Mini-Blinds ^ JROO In miHe Or Almond ASLOWAS........

MSTSIjeO

OtherSlies ^T9!9

Available Ftor .........X

TVxw Patio $T999

Door Blind .O

2 bunds on pne headraH. For patio doofs, screen porch, SUhfoOm, Ski Not shown. Regular $39i98 #637^3

Closet Organizers AS LOW AS

These vinyl-coated steel organizers offer ventilated storage and a place for ev^ingl

UpTo4'1(T #62142...... $14.99

5' To V (Shown) #62140...............$42.99

ir Wide KG'Long ntiiated

Shelving

Regular $8681 #62150

irwidex3-\hrd

Roll Contact Paper #

Urfo'dMm.M1h^^ 1

3-LigM Closemouiit Lii^KIt

>MqwarpoWiadbnasnishwWi3allncllveglass fixtures. bi>ib6 sold separelely. #31803^13

52 ChMemount Antique Brass Ceiling Fan.....

Fsatures BttractivB dsoowtivB sidsband with antiquB bress finish motor housing. Cane Insert bladea #31766

sm99

52 Reveraible,

Polished Brass Ceiling Fan....

TOs tel b IgM Ul adapMUs and htt four wood blades wHh cans inserts. Brass finish trfin. #31784

S$099

YOUR CHOKE

9 Schoolhouse 0r44Jglit Victorian Ught Kit

Schoolhouss: 24 srnoksd-daas panes with brassMh ihas4tull^ ---------------

frames. Victotian has 4 tulip shades. #31801.113160816

7. Limit Z #38601

AA99'Si

HMs

____________________18 High #5^

12 Oscillating Fan VMoctty Fan jfnoo

^ n Has Sepeedcomtort control. Ar

Can cool upjo 5 rooms of

OsdMoe for bettor droulation.

Operatoe at 3 speeds. #38587

16r Oscillating Fan

<29^

For oooNng laiger rooms. Has

SDesk Fan s-Ught Victorian Light Kit

S/99 $2^99

Strong oooNng power. Has This lovely fixture adds charm to any room. Brass finish

MftqmOr

w90 mEw

mmmmm

It M

^.7^BTU IISAfolt Room Air Conditioner

B.9jB00BTU IISAfottRoom Air Conditioner

Has hwla^nr* inalallation 2-way air difBction & a^peed tan with tan only setting. Acyustabtothemnostal. #50021

Power saver switch and 8thernio8lat8sttinQB.3tan speeds for oooHng&tan only settings. #50167

NMrcomptctdatigii 14-fUnction remote control comniniencta

SPEOALROmE

6-Hour Blank VHSVCRIkpe $as9

Rebotoi

Sjl^a

Aiisr perhousehold #54943

Hiah Efficiency 12,000 BTU ll&wit Room Air Conditioner

^499

tanatttfng

tcontiol Irwte-Mouftt-lnslallatkw Ifen oqly settlrifl. Fresh air cortiDl. #50027

GQ^nereonL

lO'Qiagonal Color Portable TV

J229

li>fr^ pteiure tut for sharper pict^

Oufok-siatt picture tut for irnridials picture Has 12 charHWI pf^oet electiDriic tufiing. (>4)utton aulcHJolor. #54719

Snapopenelemanl oonslruciion. #56231

Rotor & Motor

Has whisper quiet movement #Ste06

8AM8UM0

13* Diagonal Color

17,7OOy0rru Air Conditioner

Fwlumsj^atrd^^ for (Mciiling air diatrfoution.

23,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Powerful cooUng Enargy saver langa

^l-apeedtanforcooli oedl^airdistrlbuti^^ 239^. ^ shown. #50180

Portable TV

Cordiees

IMephone

ThbPhomFmbMm:

%(^laaawtlchat)ia dfoNng Aiito-redW CoflMntontballdlp OwibawriliiioiifiiM

100% solid state chassia Auto-fine tuning Aaufocolor. Hasquick-etart picture tuba #544873

8MM8UI0 ir Diagonal Black a White TV

100% soNd Stale Chassis and quick-start picture tube. #54450

Has convenient fowtMMsry indicalorand fuikange

operation.

net expiree

SOier. #56387

254 Cu. R. ReMgeralor WKh In-The-Door

Ice And WMsr DIspenaar

^1199

a.'^r................f79

Ice and witor are corwwiisrtfy dippensed through the door al the

66%*x

odes. I

okL

tre

6.1 Cu. R. Capacity Chest Freezer

lBdijradaleellidand cabinet. A(|uslable temperatura control.

10;iCu.Ft. Capacity Upright Freezer

IMurad steel door & cabinet./^uaiable temperature control. 24^S6Vi"t(28H* *50055

Normal wash, Nght wash, rinee & hold, heat dry & enerm-saving air dry. Soft kXKJ disposer. Quiet operation. #51026

ICKCyde DIshwrasher

Indudee pole & pans high4emp^ rinae & hold, pMe warmer cycles, & rnore. #51028

Electric Range With S90t%

Clock And Timer......... OKf

UftHjp oooklop atKl rernoiiable black glMs door with window for easy cleaning. 1Wd O'& two 8* burners. Full wi ' storage drawer. Porcelain oven with light. #52905

Self-Cleaning

Electric

Range

Three Oand one O'burners. Lifl-off oven door. #52803

IB: HKKX m

Ctockatkiwr Woh-apeedbumeis Black giMs oven door. Just set control td'ideiO and oven deans ttself automatically. #52909

Gas Range

Pilol light ignition. Black glass ^ door with window. PotceWn oven withlioM.Ctocjf^4<bour ' timer. ^11^ ebies. #5260022

A. 3-lmperature Clothes Dryer

%Ht

QwbageOlipoMr

*89"

Oontinooue feed operation. Ovarloed protection. EasytoiMlaN. #50308

4 drying cycles Including regular, permanent prase, damp dry, & tumble press. TD^ninuls tinier..........

;Heavy<liity motor. #51521

a 4-Cyde, 24- WMe Large Capacity WiBsher

^358

jOydae kwlu^ hepw, regulta; permanent press ft short. 2 wraer leveta ft 3 wash & raiee ternperaluiea #5l278yB3

NonAfentedOr Vented Range Hood

Both have powerful, 2peed.mixed^ fane for effiderti ak fiMjiraNtant, rochar switchea for fan and HgM,andenaineifinish.BQT.iMde,#$3401:13 ...

! (

YOUR

CHOICE

VCR Or Remote Control Color TV 8-Hour VHS VCR WfthWirtteMRMnote

3peed MXMding and playtMck, 14-dayM-ovenl programming, 12 station pre-sets, one-louch recording. 54866^7

irOiMonaK

WIttilriMMS

IColorTV iRomoto RiUuiM 54unclion ternole oontroi, quick-alart tube for ciear picture inslantty, and 100% aofid state chassis. #544803

Oblaft

Rnit Chaire

4(r table has aduslable leg for easy Chairs fold for storaga , base and cushions extra

Chair.....

4CrReain

Chair $099 '

Cushion.......79 186824

SOA99

Umbrella #86825

UmbfoNaBate ... .$&99 #86814

24,000 BTU Double-Burner Gas Grill

'Wide Green Carpet lrf

3(rx76r FIbeiglase Screen Wire

1 Lb. Box Common Or Coated Nalls TWO FOR

One Gallon Plastic l^'xSO Vinyl

Roof Cement Garden Hose

too Outdoor Extension Cord

$9^ $9^ $099

99 #68000 M #12007 A #82351

OrDundsd

#70372

Then's A Lowes ^ore me you...

, NC - 62M171 ri>n.vwi stTMi

autaJNaTN.Nc-22M334

QNSBnnLLf, NC - 79646 17 aMlHi MMWrM OriM

I HapwW* rVMd

MQH SOMT, NC - 6666M1 MkWM M6 61 PnMpM

NBOSVaif, NC - S4464l 16MFrMMy0iU

See Credit

IbnneOn

Page8

NOaONOHAM, NC - 667-3321 106 OrMfi SUMI M U* ttMl

CARY, NC - 467 3600

.NC-641-6633

... CNAML NSJ- NC - M7-2261 l710 6aMFlMMnSltMI

OUNNMI,NC-> 3634661 M17 MhfeaMMN RaM

mVITTSVSiJI. NC - 4664731 41NmMNomI

QOiOSeONOt NC - 7764100 Rflrt6 646666 6oi441^w6

_______ST (NORTH), I

6646 North Main SM4I

JACKSONVaXI, NC - 3634666 64 MNnfrt m loRuno NouNvird

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4432331 u s I Ugh 301 Syp444. North

LDaNOTON,NC-6464111 406 6M4Mrtil

SANTOND, NC - 7766431 31 6 bMhrtlrtol Or 41 IMMn Rd

Lduje's

iortw

Nmraarw,NC-63340

14671-------------

SOUTMRM rans. NC - 66346

16WU.8. IS* 161

WASWNOTON. NC - 6467761 16 CoroSw Aami4 (NVMoy 171

iJMC-2634613 ^ORTH), NC - 3764610

------0, NC - 667-iai

ChortyShaoi

RAiWM, NC - 6664M1 1t vanhaia Road

RALBON 660RTM), NC - 66049

WRMTON*SAUM, NC ~ 70746

3740 NorVi Uhorty SIrao) (aerea. Irom m. rtrport)

WINSTON SIJM.NC - 7866116 116 iaidhShadMid Road

ZnWLON,NC-

HtghMy 67. Caai

Guaranteed Low Prices

SSS5

1987 Lows'sCompwiiss, Inc May|009)38C