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REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 143

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUE$DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Votes To Restrict

Manager's Use Of Funds

FLAG DAY CEREMONY - Members of the Greenville avitai anb, right, condnct the dab's Flag Day pknk and flag raising for the Adolt Develomental Activity Program Monday. Flag Day chairman Ron Sessoms

said this is the 10th year the dnb has held the ceremony and picnic for the group. After the ceremony, partici

pants were treated to piiza and games. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Election Bill Gets Senate Backing, Returns To House

RALEIGH - Hie North Carolina Senate M<mday night aMMx>ved a biU chan^ Pitt County^s method of electing members of the Board of Sen. Tom Taft said

Three other commissioners who could live anywhere in the couidy would be elected by county-wide vote.

Taft and Martin said the bill was

elected from districts, just as the Senate version provides.

But under the compromise pro^-menabers

Sen. Bob Martin said the bill -supported by the Pitt (3oun^ Board of Cmnmissimiers pas^ on a , voice vote and sounded uhanimous. The IhU creates a six-three method of electing board members, under which six commissioners -.one from each of six new districts -would be elected by voters in the districts voting only on tiie representative rom their district.

sent to the House by messenger im lingit

mediately foUowinglts passage.

Rep? Ed Warren said this morning that he expects the bill, which has to

go back through the committee system before we finalize it," to pass the House, probably by Wednesday.

the other three board ] be elected at-large only after being nominated by party primaries in districts created ^ combining Districts 1 and 2,4 and 5 and 3 and 6 into three regkms. ^

That bill was sent to the Senate, but

the original bUl, supported by Pitts dtuled in committee

WeU enedite it, Warren said. Earlier ^n

month the House ap-ivoved a cominemtse bill whi^ called for six commissioners to be

Sa/es Tox To Pay for Annexation

Help

board, was substit and ultimately gained Senate approval.

But blacks in the county have voiced objections to any at-large seats, saying they prefer to have only six commissioners elected from districts, two of which predominately black.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council has approved a $21.6 million budget for fiscal year 1987-88 which includes ordinances limiting the powers of the city manager to transfer funds.

By a 4-2 margin Monday, council members voted to follow a recommendation by the Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Adv^oty Committee to require that the city manager receive council approval before making any line item transfers between categories within departments.

Council members Janice Buck, Lorraine Shinn, Ed Carter and Bill Hadden voted in favor of the measure, while Council members Inez Fridley and Nancy Jenkins voted in opposition to the move at a special call meeting Monday night.

The mayors ad hoc committee recommended that individual departments be limited to appropriations within personnel, operating and capital outlay categories respectively within a divisicm, rather than on a division-wide total that would include all three categories.

The transfer of money between pers(mnel, operating and capital has not been done as a practice in the past, but it has not been done by or-dianance, Ron Kimble, finance director, said. This would do it by ordinance.

Kimble said [ffeviwisly the budget included a lump sum total for each division in the Greral Fund.

The new restriction will protect the work (rf the City Cmincil, which has been reviewing the budget for about six mmths, acc(vding to Cartor.

It seems that* weve really reviewed the budget, he said. Weve given a lot of input in terms of what we think sluNild be ap-pnqHiated... and if we give the dty manager an open hand, in other words of transferring money from (me fund to the (^er, it seems like we are defeating the purpose of scrutinizing this thing.

I think the council should know about the transfer <rf funds bef(me it takes place, she said.

Sknne council members said the restrictions may hinder the effectiveness of the city manager.

I thiid[ the issue hare is that that pers<m is employed to manage the city, and I think that is that persons job, Blrs. Fridley said. I really dont perceive that as too much of a [Hd)lem.

I think the city manager would use that judiciously. I dont think its going to oe just a free-for-all of moving funds around. I dont think weve ever seen that.

iveryca

that we and future councils (kmt lock in so that we look at everything and tie the hands oi efliciad dty government, Mrs. Jenkins said.

The 121,^,806 bi^et, which in-dudes $1,803,^ in intoiund transfers, will eliminate $4 per month residential refuse coUecticm fees on Juty 1, while continuing |15 per container per month fees for commerdal [Hckup.

This is a balanced budget with no tax increase, interim C?ity Manager Mayo Allen said. The budget you

(See TRANSFERS, Ar3)

County Approves Occupancy Tax

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An ordinance establishing a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax - effective July 1 - was given final ap-^val by the Pitt Ckmnty Board Commissioners at a meeting Monday.

The board then appointed five people to an 11-member Pitt-Greenville Conventi(m and Visitors Authority created by the ordinance to oversee the speixUng of the occupancy tax revenue.

The tax, which will be collected from customers by motel and hotel operators, is expec^ to bring in anout $200,000 a yearlmd 'will be used to promote the travel and tourism in-dustiy.

are

Mrs. Buck said the council should know about the transfers ahead of time.

The legislation giving commissioners the authority to levy the tax was passed by the General Assembly earlier this year. It, and the (xdi-nance adopted Monday, calls for five members of the authority to be appointed by the County Conunis-sioners, five to be appointed by the Greenville City Council, and one bv

the chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chambo* of Conunerce board.

Two of the city and county appointees - a total of four ~ must be owners or operators (rf boteb or motels; two must be residmts who are not directly involved in a tourist or convention-related business or a taxable accommodation. One person appointed by the commisskNiers and the City CouikU must be directly involved in a tourist (x* convati<-related business, but not a motel or hotel owner or operator.

After adoption of the ordinance which provides for a $10 per day praalty fcNT late payment (4 the tax to the county thie board named Ruth Matous, manager of the Sheraton hotel, to a two-year term and William Pittman, manager of the Crickett Inn, to a three-year term as opera-tor-members of the authority, and appointed Rudolph Alexander, director of the university unions at East Carolina University, to a one-year term as its convention-related representative.

<SeeTAX,A-3)

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer Money generated from a 1-cent sales tax increase will be used to offset some of the $5 million cost associated with annexing Brook

Valley into the Greenville corporate roffiidals.

limits, according to city (

If the Greenville dty Council approves a resolution of intent to annex the aroa, the property would be included in the city limits one year later, according to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community devdoMnet.

What theyll do is set the date one

year from the date of the resolution, Roberson said. The reason theyU

do that is there virill be some deqi sewer cuts and that will allow the Greenville Utilities Commission somp extra time.

The council is expected to consider a resolution of intent in two months, accordiM to officials.

According to statutes, all sewer service must be available to residents within two years following

special call meeting of the City Council Monday night.

Meanwhile, Malcolm Green, general manager of the GUC, asked council members to continue designating 40 percent of the funds raised through the 1-cent tax increase to sewer construction.

While council members were unable to make commitments for future councils, the panel voted unanimously to continue alloting the 40 percent in a good faith gesture, according to Roberson.

Green said money from the tax increase, which is expected to total $1 million in 1968 and 1969, would be added to $1.58 millimi designated to the project in 1986417, a $400,000 transfer from the sewer operating fund in 1988, $750,000 in Senate Bui 2 funds, interest, and $1.25 million in transfers from other funds to pay for the project.

Roberson said the city staff is in the process of negotiating with the Eastern Pines Fire Department and private sanitation haulers in

Teachers Go Down The Aisles

(Htmio-

TEACHERS GRADUATE' - Teachers who wiU be transferred from A.G. Cox School to the new elementary school on Comity Home Road or to W.H. Robinson School were honored at a mock gradnatlon ceremony Monday. Among the teachers homarad were Lena Spells, left, and

Frances Wilson, ri^t. Principal Johnny Pinner, at the podium, gave a commencement speech. The teachers will be moved ftrom Cox to the other schools due to attendance line changes in the Winterville area. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Balancing mm^rboerds (m their heads, they marched down the aisles to the strains of Pomp and (Circumstance. Their principal gave a commencement speech and presented them certificates of tion.

If you thought all the graduates had already tuiiied their tassels, you were wrong. Some commencmnent exercises took place after the stu-(tents had been released from schotd for the summer.

Ten fourth and fifth grade teachers at A.G. Cox School were recognized in a mock graduation exercise Monday. They were lumored by the faculty and staff of the school because

(SecCOX.A-3)

the annexation, Roberson said at a

(See COSTS, A-3)

Farmville Board Faces Bias Suit

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ByCAR<

Reflector Staff Writer The U.S. Department of Justice fU-ed a civil suH Monday charging the Farmville Housing Authority with discrhqinatiiig against blacks in selecting tenants for Pine Grove Apartmoits.

The suit was filed in U.S. District

possession which pertains to tenants or applicants for tenancy at the Pine Grove Apartments.

The Justice Department alleges that the housing authority

discriminates by rejecting black applicants in order to keep the 156-unit

Court in RaMgh against the housing authority awl Doris Winstead, execu-

MIWMa 8*^ mHVUi am vv aaamvvwA vawmi

tive director of the public liousing compkot. Pip^ Grove Apartments is run by t nve-member housing authority, :

U.{^ D^ict Judge Franklin Dupne isaged a tenipQrary restraiii-ing Monoay prohibiting

Farmvilli Houilng Authority employeep^nm "altoinng or destroying alty'fippord or document in their

(xxnplex racially mixed, a Jiatice Department spokesman said. At present, 135 of the families housed there are black and 15 are white.

Theyve used race-based practices and methods of selection. said

Deborah Burstion-Wade, a spokesw(Hnan for the departments civil rights division. Thats totally Ulegar

Bu. Burstion-Wade said anything but a first-come, first-served policy isillegBl.

Contacted this morning at the

Piney Grove office, Mrs. Winstead refused to comment on the suit, say-ipg she has been advised to refer all comment to Robert Rouse III, attorney for the housing authority. Rouse said Blackwood has also been advised to refer those requesting comment to him.

Rouse issued the following statement;

This law office has been in contact with the Justice Department for the last two months reciuesting specific information regarding any and all all^ations. At this time, we do not have the information that we have requested nor a copy of any legal proceedings. The Justice Department called this office on Monday, June 15, aixl graciously consented to make themselvm avail

able to us wiUun the next two weeks.

We anticipate that at such time as a meeting can be held and all information made available that this matter will be quickly resolved.

Justice Department officials said they asked for the restraining order after a secreta^ and bookkeeper for the authority discovered in late May one month after the authority was notified the department might file suit - that rent payment reccirds and other documents relevant to the suit had disappeared.

Asked specifically about the destnictipn of documents allegation. Rouse said he would not comment other than to say that he believes aU will be resolved when the meeting be-

(8ec SUIT. A-3)

Body Uteovnd

Pitt County dqnities removed the of a 36-yenr^ Greemd^ Monday afternoon discoveied .

dirt path off state road 15S7, east of PactohB. Sheriff Ralph Tyson { saidtoday.

Hw bo^ of Mack Roberson Jr. of 1302 E. first Street was located aM a half-mile off the path and 30 feet fitm a truck parked in the woods; according to Tyson, who said local residents found the body at about 2:18 p.m.

A note was found near the body, w^ has been turned over to the R^onal Medical Examiners Office, Tyson said..

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church will have members fellowship ser-

L018 HADDOCK

Nine The^s Reported

.' Investigators said nine thefts were .Reported to Greenville police Monday.

; Officer E.M. Haddock said a cassette converter was taken from 1316 Fantasia St. in an incident reported at 8:06 a.m. while $19 in Cash was taken fnxn a man at the intersection of Pitt and Martin streets 1^ another armed with a pistol in an incident reported at 1:02 p.m. A iurse containing $2 in cash was taken worn a location on Chestnut Street in in incident reported at 2:12 p.m.

; Officer J.M. Jones said four wire f heel covers were taken from a car parked at A&M Used Cars at 3014 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:23 a.m. Radios were taken from three cars parked at Bob Barbour BMW on South Memorial Drive in an incident repfarted at 11:18 a.m. and a set of louvers were taken from a car parked at Bill Askew Motors at 3010 S. Memorial Drive in in incident reported at 1 ;48 p.m.

: Officer E.E. Laughinahouse said $2 hi cash and a $6 checx w taken ^m the Riverbirch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in lieportedat 2:13 p.m., while Officer C.A. Shaipe said a purse was taken .from 327*^lington Blvd. in an incident reported at 4; 12 p.m.

: According to Officer C.M. Credle, flSO worth of property was taken from acar and hoatpaitedatSOLex-higton Square Apartments in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m.

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Grcmer ol Mount Gethsemane Missionary BaptM Church, Wednesday; Jiianita Elb^ and Derivara Carr of tabernacle of Prayer for All People Church, Tliursday, and Doris Burton of Hiilippi Chun^ of Christ and Annie Tripp of Mount Calvary FYee Will Baptist ^urch, Friday.

Teacher Award

The Ayden Chamber of Commerce and the Pitt CounW Board of Education have selected Lois Haddock, a teacher in Ay^ Bfiddle School, for their Distin^iished Teacher Service Award. ,

The first recipient of the award, Ms. Haddock will receive a plaque and $100. She is a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators and the National Association of Educg^. She also serves on the Pitt County Board of Health.

She and her husband, Alton, live in Ayden.

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STRINGINGEM UP - David cooper of Dnrfaam gets his gardening shaped up for the mn of the summer at he puts twine on strands of wire attached to poles. At the

heaps grow, the vines wind themselves through the twine, ke^g them off the dirt and making it easier to pkkthepods. (APLamrphoto)

Panel Recommends School, Rose Names

: ByJANEWELBORN

ReflectorSUffWriter sHk Pitt County Board of Education Monday accepted a committee report recommenchng the new Rose Hi^ School athletic mdlity be named in honor of two Greenville leaders and designating the new school on county hom^road Wintergreen Elementary SdKxd.

The committee recommnded the athletic complex be named the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex in

honm* (tf Dr. Ray Minges and Jidm Boley Farley. Tfrefootball field, based on the committee report, would be named Percy Daniels football field, and the baseball area the May-Scales Field in hoor of Reynolds Bfay and William M. Scales Jr. The committee suggested that the access road leading to, the complex be named Marvin Jarman Drive.

The board is expected to vote on the committees recommendations at the boards July meeting.

Meanwhile, employees (tf Cmtruc-tion Management Associates gave the board a presentation on the services they offer the system and the way in which they would assist with the construction projects.

At the boards last meeting, more informatiim on the oimpany was requested. Following the presentation.

He said that CMA would plan to combine construction projects based on geographical area to expedite construction.

The estimated cost of school con-structimi projects which GilA wil oversee is $4.8 million, Ottsaid.

Grooms suggested that a committee be formed to establish the criteria for naming facilities in the future.

The fedirally-funM summer food service program nliich will be held at Wahl-Coates, Greenville Middle, Grifton and Bethel Elementary schools, also was discussed.

The board also discussed insurance and raising the price of school lunches.

Leadership College

Six officers of the Greenville Jaycees attended the North Carolina Jaycees Local Officers Leadership Collie hc^ recently in Grertisbmo.

The six attending were Rick Cannon, president; Michie Faulconer, administrative vice president; Tom Johnson,' individual development vice president; Phil Tanzio, secretary; Jim Peedin, treasurer, and Tom Jenkins parliamentarian.

The cdlege is held each year to train incominfl chapter officers in management ills and programming responsibilities. More than 300 Jaycees fnnn across North Candna

Flower Program

The Greenville Christian Winnois Club Brunch will hold a Flowers with Flair program Thursday from 9:30 a.ro. to 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Gub.

Teresa Brown of Julienne Flowers will teach a special feature on cut flower arranging and Sandi Tatum of Winston-Salem will be the special speaker.

heavy surf here Saturday afternoon.

Atlantic Beach Police Chief W.R. Duke said Williams had been swimming with friends at the west end of the main strand and was last seen in neck-deep water about 2:lSp.m.

Friends, who had wariMrWilliams not to vmiture too far into the surf repo^ to lifeipiards that he was missing, acGonfing to Duke, who said police, rescue squad members, N.C. Park Service rangers and N.C. Marine Fisheries Division officers then began searching for the youth.

His body was discovered 60 feet from shore about 6:05 a.m. today pidice and N.C. WikUife Commissimi officers - about 3-miles east of his last known location.

Anniversary

Progressive Free Will Baptist Charch will celebrate its first church anniversary Wednesday through Friday nights. Guests include & Rev. Hue Walston, Wednesday; the Rev. Willie Joyner, Thursday, and Bishop T.L. Davis, Friday.

Call l^ila Whitley 7564)574 ot Irene Gurganus 756-2139 for infmmiati

forinformation. New Apartments

Youth Drowns

Searchers recovered the body of Louis Thomas Williams, 16, of Greenville, this morning fnnn the waters of the Atlantic Ocean near the rock lettyatR Macon State Park Williams apparently rowned in

Wedco I Inc., a Greonville-based building contractor, has initiated cimstructicm on a 144-unit apartmoit complex to be located on N.C. 43, across fmm Pitt County Memorial

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

JhiaegHsUiitmdae. Write gad tell us $bout the pnidem or itsueiatowtkbywd ISeforHotoetohok. Eocheephatoststkcopies(dsaypertiaeotinionagtioa. Ourgd-ess is The Osih Reector, Box iW, GneaviUe, N.C, im. Becsuse o the large tmbers received, HoUiaecaanot answer or publish every item we receive, butwedeal gUb all of those for whkh we have staff time. Names must be given, but oafyiaitlais will hepotdisbed.

IMPRESSED

I recently got a call from A Cleaner World dry cleaners. Iliey had found $110 In cash bi the pocket of one of my Jackets. i would like for the world to know Jwhat hmiesi people wmk there. I am so thankful and so Impressed. L.T.

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board member Frank Grooms asked that a contract for the construction management firm be brought to the next meeting.

CMA representative Rick Ott told

3.5 percent of coostrud^^co^or their services, which include overseeing every facet of the construction operations - from letting the bids to overseeing the site work.

We win save you enough money to pay for our fee,Ott said.

CMA has built 120 schools with a combined cost of $700 miBion; each completion date has been met, Ott

Sir a company

Dave Gordon, vice president of Wedoo Enterprises, said lionsGate Apartments wiU include one and two4)edroom three^tory units on the 24-acre lot in the first phase of the

apartments are expected to feature a VictoriaiFstyle exterior, according to Gordon.

Number Reduced

The GreenviUe Gty Council began reducing the number of viable candidates fw the vacant city managms

C'tion during an executive session day night. Council member Inez Fridley said today.

Theres no formal list at aU,* Mrs. Fridl^ said. Wie stiU in the discussion stages.

The council, which received about 170 applications for the position, is prepared to initiate a list in the future, she said.

WeU put together a list of about 10or20pMple,Mrs. Fridlqf said.

Atahualpa, the last Inca king of Peru, was strangled in 1533 on the orders of Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarra. i

HodorSd

Mrs. CJL Manhmond recently was hoDorad on Childrena Day at York Memorial AME ZionChiirch for oiilstandiiM service for the past SO years;

She has served as Simday School sate, organist and director of children for the Washington Dhfrict of the North Carolina Conference.

In recognition of her service, the beginners dass of the church school has been named in her honor.

Videotape Showing

A videolim on **nie Course on Ifirades^ be shown Wednesday ,at8p.m. at Unity CMst Church, 204 W,10thSt,Greenville.

There is no admission for the two-hour-21-minuto film. The film tells the origin of The Course in Bfirades^ spiritual stu^ course.

St Luke Trip

TheSunday School of St. Luke Free WiU Baptist Church wiU travel to White Lake Saturday. The bus leaves the church at 9 a.m. and win return at 6p.m; For more information, caU 75241090.

Honor Rolls

Life Gate Christian Schoollhas announced the A and B honor nib for thel96frl967schoolyear.

ALLAs-TammyOox.

As AM) Bs - Mtehael Gaskins, Glenda Harris, Michelle Haddock, Angeb Broadway, Sheila Peaden, Chris Wortlm^, Tommy Tripp. Chrb DdpMteth Edwards lud WendyBaUey.

Local Recipient

A Greenville-based hunger aUevb-

tion.organbation b tlw rraiteof a porte of the monqr rabed by the Ibte Across America effort held May25,l986.

Bread for the World was given $2,500. Ihb ormmbate and 106 others in North Qrolina were given amountetotaUing$^,960. ^

The funds are part of the money rabed when more than six milliou Americans joined bands to focus attention on uie plight of the nations hungry and honielgB According to Mrty Rogol, Hands Across America executive director, North Carolina b one of the 35 sbtes that utilbed the Hands Acorss America committee<aUtion grant process. He said $15 mUlion was net-MonBfay25,1906, to be given away.

County Board Sets Hearing On Budget

The Pitt County Commbsioners wiU bold a public hearing on the proposed 1967-1968 budget at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the county office biding, 1717 W.FifthSt.

The board finalized plans for the public hearing at a meeting Monday, when it abo named several people to various boards and commbsions and approved two July 4 fireworks

Farrior of Farmville was reappointed as a member of the Pitt-GreenviUe Airport Authority for a four-year term, whUe Staite Peaden was reappointed to the Sediment Control Commission for a three-year term.

Mike BeU of GreenviUe was named to fiU the unexpired torm of Earl Burton as a county representative on the GreenvUle Pbnnmg and Zoning Commission, whUe Mrs. Uoyd Hudson was appointed to fUl the unexpired term of W.C. Sanderson as a county representative on the GreenviUe Board of Adjustmente.

Clifton Brock, Robert Brifey Jr., Thomas Forrest and WUbrd Finch were reappointed for three-year terms as members of the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board, while TiUie CuUipher of WintervUle was appointed as a member of the Pitt County Board of Health.

Permib aUowing the GreenviUe Jaycees and the Town of FarmviUe recreation department to hold firevHHrks dbpbys (m July 4, woe approved, as were petitions to add Huntingridge Road, off N.C. .43 3 mUes west of GreenviUe, and MizeU and Sbteter streeb in EaslVrood Country Estates near Belvoir Road west of Greenville, to the te

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM wUl hold a stated c(nmunication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

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Tutdy.Jun1.1987 A4

Citibank Selling S. African Firm

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looay It 18 witDdrawiiig nrom ndally divided natkn. TteNew

t U.S. bttddng concern, annouiice( by sellinglts suteidiary in the

J^^SSbanldng giant said it had agied

Citibank NJ^. Ltd, to the First National Bank of Southern Africa Ltd., a

former unit of Baitdays Bank of Britain, which pulled Old of South Africa ta November. The sale was eipected to be complemd by the end of this month, nubil <iid

The sale was valued at about |6iS million at current exchange rata, atibank chairman Johns. Reed said inastatement he *exDres8edi^ terminating the corporation^ presence in South Africa, whioi has had a posi-tiveeffectupontheenvironmentwithinthatcountry.*

The statement said Citibank felt compelled to withdraw because current

A ^ X-.mU. .JlaM..14 4M^MM4*kA^hA^ aF

constraints on Citicorp have made it increasingly di its South African clients in manner tha have a right I

Although

rdatively small.

(COnthmedfromA-l) are about to adopt is a conservative budget and will allow the dty to continue providing good service if not betta.

The budget doa include a contingent fund, and also funds for an emfmyee classificatimi study and/w cat of living increase."

Several major projects have been ap|Vovl in late 196647 and will be under way during the 1967-88 year, according to Allen.

"These include a data processing system, installation d new radio equipment for police and fire-rescue, coatruction of a science and nature center, and the acquisition of two muclHieeded fire pumper trucks," Allen said.

Also set to be completed and opoied few July 1 is the new fire-rescue substation located at the intersection of N.C. 43 and Red Banks Road."

Several new paitions were re-quoted in the 1967-88 budget, but were denied because of the number d additional paifiims added in recent years in preparation for anticipated annexations, according to Allen.

Only one new paition, a com-iputo (^rator, will be autlKHized to be effective January 1,1988, to assist in the data xocessing divtsiim," Allen said.

The city has 435 full-time em^oyeo effective July 1, Allen

Meanwhile, the council unani

mously adopted the Greenville Utilitio Commissicm |77 million bu^et for the coming fiscal year.

The GUC budget includo $64.51 million for the electric department of which $51.3 million is for the purchase of electric power and $6.4 million for the ^ department, including $4.44 million for the purdiase ofnatm^gas.

The water departments share of the new budget totals just over $3.85 millii, while the sewer department budget inchktes $2.54 milliim.

The budget also includa $1.65 million in turnover to the city fnnn the electric fund in 1987-88, compar^ with a turnover this year of $1.62 million, and ^,000 in turnover from the gas fund, compared with a turnover this year of $^.198.

Under the newly adopted budget, an industrial pretreatment coordinator to monitor and control industrial waste and land application of sludge at the wastewater treatment plant site will be among six paitioa addedtotheGUC staff.

An existing part-time drafting technician paiUon and part-time clerk/typist position are to be upgraded to full time to handle increase workloads, and an engineering assistant will be added to handle increasing workload on locating underground utilitia for all departments as required by state statutes.

An accounting cleit and an enei^y servica officer will also be addra, according to the GUC budget.

City Reviews Costs

(Continued from A-l) pr^ration for annexation pro-

Meanwhile, the council unanimously approved resolutions of intent to annex Quail Ridge, section 8, and Tucker Estates subdivision, section HI, phase III.

Robson said 100 pmrcent ci Quail Ridge, section 8, signed petitions accepting the annexati<m, while five property owners in the Tucker Estates subdivision refused to sign petitioa.

The five property owners, who will not receive aty servica when the ara is annexed, will be forced into the dty limits under the Standard and Servica provisisions of the General Statutes.

The Quail Ridge property includa 3.07 acra, while the Tucker Estates property includa 11.81 acra.

The council also asked the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to petition to bring all of its owned property into Greenvilles corporate limits.

To do that, they have to ask the county to petitkm with us because the property is jointly owned by the city and the county," City Attorney Mac McCarley.

In addition, Roberson unveiled an-. nexation prioritia which were concurred to by the GUC for the next five years.

Roberson said the annexation prioritia to begin in 12 months include Planters Walk; Heritage Village; Tucker Estates, section III, phase in, to include those lots which are not part of the signed property owner petition; Bedford, sectioro II and III; Tratops, sections 1 through 4; Wathaven, sections 6 and 7, and Oakdale, section III.

All the tracts have water and sewer availabte, according to Roberson.

In addition, the city will omsider Oakhurst and adjacent property; Colonial Mobile Hone Pan and vicinity; property between Bedford, section in and Treetops that can be and property along RabbittTax

for future annexatim.

This proposal can be adjusted by either adding or removing areas that are not feasible,Roberson said. However, please keep in mind that oncw the resolution has ban adopted by City (founcil, the areas under consideration may not be increased in size but can be reduced."

Gran said the GUC is prep^ for potential growth areas, spaifically, the medical district ara and the areas south of Granville Boulevard.

In other business, the council unanimously denied a requat by the N.C. Department of Transportation to reconsider the deletion of Third Strat fnnn the citys Thoroughfare Plan.

NCDOT staff membiers asked that the (teletion of Third Strat from Memorial Drive to Rade Strat be reconsidered in order to handle anticipated traffic assaiated with hapi-tal complex and medial school development.

The council voted unanimously to take up from the table a $10,000 revest from the Pitt-Granville timber oi Commera to pay for cats assaiated with pursuing an All American city designation for Greenville.

The matter, which was tabled at a previous mating and required approval from a majoity of coimcil members, is to be considered at a future mating.

Council members also unanimously voted to pursue a state grant for mosquito confrol.

(Continned from A-l)

Morris Brody of Granville was appointod for a three-yar-term, and Joseph D. Joyner of Farmville was named to a two-year-term, as authority members with no dirat involvement with motels or travel-conventionbusinessa.

The ordinance calls for the members d the authority, after the initial appointmaits, to serve three-year staggered terms.

At a public hearing on the ordi-nana earlier this month, Ed Walker, president of the chamber of commera, said there are now 1,328 taxable rooms in the county, that 3,900 people in Pitt are employed in the houitaUty industry and that travel andtourism brings $40 million a year into the county.

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Navy To Allow Women To Work Aboard Submarines in Sea Trials

conqNmy jmns a list of large U.S. corpwatiMis that have been laving the white-imiNrity ruled nation at an accdoating paa.

More than 60 compania have left South Afha in the past two years, most Businea Machina Corp. and General Motors Corp.

Transfers Restricted

WASmUGTON (AP) - Women wUl have the rigid to wok aboard submarina dving SM trials as the resuR of an order ^ Navy Secretary Jama H. Webb, who was critidied earlier for ms views again8t4mving wonien in inilitary aademia.

Webb on Monday ordered that female technicians be allowed aboard submarina during sa trials to test new equipment.

The actiim came in the caa of Pamella M. Doviak Ceffi, a civilian engineering technician at the Portsmouth, N.H., Naval smpyard who had accused the Navy of sex discrimination.

Hie Navy made clear that Webbs ruling would appfy to aqy similarly qualified woman.

Webb declared that female civilian employea shall have foil iqipatunity to embarir in naval vessels on non-operational, short-term sa trials on the same basis as male civilian employea," the Naw said.

Ms. said she will be deased if the Navy

follows tlirougb on its statement, bat questions wiKtheritwiir

I tend to be very guarded about any statement the Navy maka about what its going to do," she said. She said her attitude is, OK, letssa you do it."

Tbe announcement was unexpated, because the Navy had been preparing to fight such an order in federal court and beause d Webbs previous opposition to tiie admission of woma into mifitai7 aademia. Webb exprosed his views on that subject in an article published before he beame Navy secretary.

Ms. Celli, with the backing of the American avil libertia Union, filed suit in U.S. District Court in Portland, Maine, on Bfarch 20 to enforce a ruling by the Epial Employmat Opportunity Commission that affirmed her ri^t to go on test nms by the submarina she helpa ovei^ul.

Ms. Celli spent one week aboard the submaria

USS Bajamin Franklin during sa triak in 1982, but wtt barred from another trial run later that. year. Navy offidab said allowing women on board: submarina would deprive male crew members of * privacy and impair the ships readinea.

Webbs decisioo will not change the allnale rule for operational depfoyments.

The Navy said Ms. M will be awarded all back pay, overtime pay and benefits she would' have received had she bea permitted to embark: in the USS Kamehameha sa trial in Novemba 1962... along with reasonable attornqr fea."

Webb also specified that Ms. Celli not be sub- jated to any act of reprisal or retaliation for hav-' ing filed and pursued her compk^ and that Ms. CJelli and any similarly situated female empfoya; be giva fidl opportunity to embarii on fute * submarinesa trials."

The Navy was unable to ay immediatejy how many other woma techniciaos work in the mid of submarine systems.

Lawyer Argues For Barbie's Freedom

LYON, Frana (AP) - Defena lawyer Jacqua Verga argued today that Klaus Barbie should be set fra, no matter what the verdict in the former Lya Gatapo chiefs trial for crima against humanity.

Verga^ motion to the court hinged on a point of French law conarning multiple satenca. It was the only subjat of todays brief seaion.

Final argumats by dvil party lawyers be^ Wednesday. They are expected to take about eight days, followed by the prosautions summation, final defena argumats and verdict in early July.

Barbie, 73, has not ban attending the trial. He is accused of arrating, torturing and deporting Jews and French Raistana members to Nazi

dath or conantratia amps while an SS liatenant here from 1942 to 1944. Tatimony ended Monday.

By law, a cavicted criminal cannot serve conseative satenca. In a case where a man is anvicted more than ona, he serva only the har-shat satena, which absorbs any lesar penalty, a conditia that all of

Cox 'Promotes' Departing Teachers

(CMtBiiedfromA*l)

they will not return to Cox nat year due to attendana line changa.

Fourth grade teachers moving from Cox to the new elementary school a the former county home property are Nancy Williams, Maxine Whitener and Joya Wathington. Fifth grade teachers being trans-fered to the new schal are Dot Say, Jann Campbell and Lena Spelb. Fourth graoe teachers being moved to W.H. Robinsa Schal are Franca Wilson, Jackie Maley, Beverly Belcher and Kim Bunn.

We are gathered here today in these hallowed halls of larning to raognize, sympathize with and haor thea students who will soa be laving this institutia," aid Cox Principal Johnny Pinner in his tongue-in-cheek commencement spe^. For some it has bea a short stay of a few years, but for others it has bea a much longer time... but... we fal they are rady for promotia to aiKither school.

Pinner recounted several humerous incidents coarning the

graduating" tachers, bringing lau^ter from the audiena of teachers and staff members.

Our schal will not be the same without you," he concluded. Pleaa remember all have larned here and arry it with you as ya go a to grater challenga and endavors.

Pinner preanted ach of the tachers with a artifiate and a long stem red roa. They ala received a paperweight faturing their name, their yars at Cox and a red apple, croa-stiched by a faculty member.

The ammenament Ux plaa during the facultys annual steak lunchan in the school cafeteria.

Staff members pretended to play instruments while a tape played the graduatia music.

The evat was planned and cardi-nated by Rachel Welboro, Janibe Harda and Janne Robertan.

Ala included in the program was a slide show narrated by Mrs. Robert-sa and faturing piano music played by music teacher Libby Sellars. The sude show fatured all the members of the faculty and staff participating

in school events throughat the year. The pictura and the text, written by Mrs. Robertson, often brought howls of lau|ter from the staff members.

Humorous Last Will and Tata-ment" items submitted by the graduating teachers ala were rad.

I am not one for sillinea, but I thoroughly enjoyed" the mock graduatia, aid Mrs. Spells, a teacher at (>ox for 17 years. I love everyone here and I am going to mia everyoe.

(foing through everything I have accumulted over the years, as I throw away things and keep things, it brina badk tears and a lot of memoria," she said.

It is going to be difficult to move becaua the faculty here has ban waderful wonderful to wok with profeaionally and to be around saially," said Mrs. Wilsa, a teacher at Cox sina 1971. Tbe administration has ban a supportive. It will be hard, sina I have bea here a long and sea a many paitive changa, to lave here now."

the crima woe committed befoie' the first trial.

Barbie was cavicted in absentia of war crima in 1962 and 1964 ttid satenced to dath. Verga argument is that the dath penalty aL' rady handed down to Barbie is bar- sher than any satena he might' receive in the currat trial

Hie dath penalty was abolished in Frana in 1961, meaning Barbie faca a maximum (d life imprisonment.

Under the 20-year statute of limita-tioa, the 1954 dath penalty Barbie received exiwred in 1974. Verga.' argued that expiratia under the, statute is equal legally to implemen-, tatia of the satena.

Suit

(CmtinBcdfroraA-l)

twea his offia and the Justia Departmatisheld.

Frank Bradham, Farmville town administrator, catacted this morning, said he had no ida that a suit against the housing authority wa in tite works until he was Udd by a newspaper reporter Monday that it had bea fila. He said the hounng authority is appointed by the town council, but operates as an indepen-dat atity totally responsible for the public housing administratim. Hie apartmat comptexs ownership will revert to the town weU after the year' 2000,besaid.

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----EditorialsSerious Flaws

Its almost becoming a pattern. The administration in Washington wants a favorable reinterpretation of a treaty... and gets it; a favorable study (running counter to the record).. .no problem.

Interior Secretary Donald Hodel has told Ctongress that developing the 1.5 million acres of tundra in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge as a producer of petroleum was desirable as well as feasible. ^

His department produced a **study to suppoi;t the plan. Then the study hit the fan.

The Environmental ProtectiQp Agency and the Library of Congress said that study is Rawed.

The EPA noted its own experience with major operators of the oil industry in the Prudhoe Bay project showed a reluctance to restore damage done to the North Slope; and indicates a similar attitude was observed by the Army (>orps of Engineers in the area.

The Library of Congress research service said the impact statement did not identify the likely volumes of waste that would be created in the rdfuge. The research service also observed at some North Slope si^ water quality contamination may have resulted from leaching, breaching or overtopping of drilling waste pits.

The EPA critique and the research services report observed the Interior impact statement did not identify the waste that would be created in the refuge and noted a thorough siting analysis is a prerequisite for minimizing environmental damage.

Both also said that while Interior acknowledged shortages of fresh water in the refuge (necessary for petroleum production) the impact study did not address where the required large quantities of water needed for drilling would be obtained.

The news account of fault-finding goes on and on. One might conclude the Interior Department hired petroleum industry public relations people to do their report-writing for them. Stranger things have happened. \Good News

We all know that wrecks, disastrous storms, and killer earthquakes are news. They are events that affect peoples lives and the public wants to know the details.

Many times, however, news is the disaster that didnt happen.

Such good news was the message in the North Carolina Department of Labors annual awards for outstanding on-the-job safety records. State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks presented the awards to area businesses recently. Special safety awards went to firms which have compiled a million or more hours with no disabling injuries. A special award went to Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. for compiling 2,379,155 hours without an injury at its Greenville plant from June 23,1964, to December 31, 1986.

Special recognition was also made to the Eveready Battery Co., Greenville plant, which has earned an annual safety award for the 22nd consecutive year. Other area firms received awards ranging from one to 14 years.

Brooks told the representatives of 36 area firms that the banquet was a way of thanking them and recognizing your major achievement in protecting the health and well-being of your fellow workers.

The awards are most important to our community because the represent the industrial accidents that didnt occur. And the accident that didnt happen means an employee who didnt experience the pain of an injury and one who didnt lose time from the job because of an injury.

Every business should have a safety program and it should be a time of celebration when a year passes without a time-loss injury. Safety may not be spectacular, but an outstanding safety record is surely good news.

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Ernest Conine

Manufacturing Is The Economic Heart

For too* long a time American economists, business executives, politicians and editorial writers were overly impressed with the argument that manufacturing was not very essential to the health of an advanced in^trial country like the United States. Fortunately for us all, the mythology is begiiining to fade.

Business Week, reflecting the return to realism, has this to say: Unless the United States gets its manufacturing operations back in shape and fast it could lose any hope of maintaining the foundation on which tomorrows prosperity rests.

Back in the golden, olden days after World War lithe United States was virtually unchallenged as an industrial leader. Made in America was a hallmark of quality. Export-oriented companies could sell whatever they made, and in most industries foreip inroads into the U.S. market fell within tolerable limits.

In the early 1970s things began to change. The economy grew more slowly. Productivity increased, but at a slower pace than our foreign competitors. Consumer goods produced in Japan and West Germany,

especially, came to be regarded as both cheaper and better.

The U.S. trade balance slid increasingly into deficit, reflecting the fact that we were consuming more than we were producing. Just six years ago the United States sold $18 billiona year more to foreigners than they managed to sell to us. Now, at last count, foreip manufacturers sell $151 billion more per year in this

PruS^ called for a ^riod of belt-ti^tening, of living within our means while we channeled more of national income into new, more productive equipment and development (tf new markets.

Instead, the U.S. consumer merely used his charge accounts to buy more and more Japanese autos, cameras, video recwdors and the Uke. Labor unions continued to demand, and get, higher and higher wa^es -regardless of the effect on umt costs. And U.S. corp(H^te leaders sat on their arrogant duffs and ignored, for too long, what was happening in the world marketplace.

Businessmen, pressed by fimign comMtition, found it easier to move production abroad, to force take-it-or-quit pay cuts on their workers or

to play the takeover game than to invest in the development and marketing of better home-made products.

Economic theoreticians told us that it didnt matter. Manufacturing was old hat, they said. ~

nomic Committee, almost half paid

advanced countries like ours do high-tech manufacturing, but the production of most things would be farmed out to other, less developed, countries. We would concentrate on the development of new technology and the vast new area of computer-based services.

It was baloney.

U.S. manufacturers cut costs by reducing wages, closing supposedly inefficient plants and turoing to cheaper overseas suppliers. But the service sector didnt perform as advertised.

Services include everything from hotel clerks, fast-food cooks and truck drivers to comixiter programmers, airline pilots, lasers, accountants and insurance adjusters.

The service sector did indeed produce a lot of new jobs. But most were in the low end of the wage scale. According to a study by the Joint Eco-Why

^ Cody Shearer

The Peace Movement

WASHINGTON - Few prople probably remembered the anniversary last weekend of the largest disarmament rally in the U.S. history. But five years ago, on a brilliant Saturday, three-quarters of a million people coverged on New Yorks Central Park to protest the nuclear arms race and call for a bilateral freeze on

It was not your typical 60s crowd marching along Fifth Avenue. There were farmers, office workers, professionals, union members, young couples pushing babies in strollers and middle-aged parents with teenagers in hand. They were singing, clapping and carrying homemade signs - all united in their fear (rf nuclear holocaust.

Remembering that Central Park rally is important because it illustrates what happens to a potentially potent political movement that is inherently undisciplined and disorganized.

From its inception, the Nuclear Freeze movement was on shaky ound. Its fountter, a 45 year-old ibama-born school teacher, Ran-

PaulO*Cottnor

dall Forsberg, was introduced to radical politics while doing graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo (MIT) in 1975. In writing The Pnce of Defense, a book that called fw a radical reorientation of U.S. defense policy, Forsberg became intrigued by the idea of a bilateral freeze on the production of nuclear weapons.

After all, tne United States and the Soviet Union had stockpiled 50,000 nuclear weapons and were planning to produce Urns of thousands more, she reasoned. Unless the superpowers froze this production, the

With the election of Ronald Reagan, a hard-liner and arms-con-trol opponent in 1980, the peace movement and Forsberff had a catalyst. Joining hands with Randy Kebler, a Vietnam War resister, tlw two began in 1961 to test the nuclear freeze proposition in referendum form on local town ballots.

By the beginning of 1962, nuclear freeze activity had neen generated in 43 states and almost two-thirds of the nations congressional districts. Six-

ty-nine Catholic bishops had endinrs-ed the conc^. So had the National Council of Churches, the Union of American Hebrew Ckingregations, and the United Presbyterian Chui^. At the time, freeze organizers estimated that 20,000 activists nationwide were involved in the cause.

But after the House of Representatives passed a symbolic but meaningless endorsement of the freeze resolution in 1983, there was no leadership to direct the political movement the freeze proposition had I. Subs^uent efforts to to eliminate funds for of nuclear weapons failed. And though a freeze PAC was formed to raise funds for peace candidates, no new peace activists were elected to Congress in 1984 or 1966.

The freeze movement failed on two counts; the popularity of Ronald Reagan and the movements seemingly inherent desire to fail. When Ronald Reagan began to appear more accommodating toward arms control, as subsequent meetings in

Tthe

Switzerland and Iceland movement had already wuted

Figures Don't Prove School Construction Spending

RALEIGH - Ever since the 1983 General Assembly approved a local option sales tax increase to, in part, help counties with local school construction, some legislators have been suspicious of how its revenues would be^nt.

Those suspiciolns have been voiced repeatedly in le^lative hearings, and in oer public comments. Now, the N.C. Association of Onmty Commissioners has new ammunitiori with which to deflect this legislative criti

cism. The new tax revenue has been spent on schools, or it has been set aside fw such spending, NCA(X says, and the proof IS in a report from the State Treasurers Office.

In 1963, a portion of a one-half cent sales tax increase was mandated for school spending. By 1986, it was clear that that new money wasnt enough, so another half-cent increase was okayed. Even that hasnt ended the call for new school construction money. Gov. Jim Martin says bonds

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whichard, Chatmtan of iht B<md David J. Whichard II. Edaor A Co-PubUm John S Whichard. Co PMthtr

D Jordan Whichard III. Oanaral Managm Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Established 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction*

are needed. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, wants to add a full cent to the sales tax, and Lt. Ck)v. Bob Jordan seeks new state appropriations, all fw school construction.

Many legislators feel that all these new plans wouldnt be needed if the counties had kept their end of the bargain after 1963. They say the 1983 schools money was sprt elsewhere, and they have backed that contention with numbers collected by the legislatures Fiscal Research Division.

But NCACC says the treasurers report shows that counties have made major additions to ther school budgets. A large percent of counties are not only setting aside the mandated portions of the local half-cent sales taxes, most are giving more than the mandated amount while still maintaining strong support for local current expenses, the association

treasurers report shows that county spending for capital school

needs increased ty 83 percent from 1983 until 1986. (The report does not cover the period following impemen-tation of the second half-cent increase.) Over the same period, counties increased spending for school operations by 33 percent, the association says.

While these percentage increases are significant, it is unclear whether or nrt they disprove the suspicioms of legislators. That is, the counties may not have maintained their previous effort when the new money, which was mandated for schools, arrived. Fiscal Research and Department of Public Instruction figures indicate they reduced their previous spending.

Debra Holley, spokesman for NCACC, says even if Uut happened, it doesnt indicate that the counties didnt maintain their effort. Several counties quickly applied their half-cent revenues to new schools, but others felt the need to carefully plan where schools would go. They held

The results have been felt squarely inourpocketbooks.

Your typical 30-year-old male actually earned one-fourth less last than in 1973, after adjustment or inflation. The pain has been eased by cbarge-account buying and by the mass entry of w(nen into the w(H*k force. But the extra paycheck has not allowed the average family to live any better. It just means mat most families need two breadwinners now to produce the same standard of liv-

Indeed, the median household income is lower now than in the early 1970s. And a large number of Amen-cans, especially single-earner fami-

with

for social and political I years ahead.

impfications ityinthe

More and more economists recognize that we cant work our way out of this hole with a servire-based economy, , that healthy, home-based manufacturing is essential even to a robust service sector.Fails

Its inabiliW to adapt to changing political conditions and agree on new

initiatives is indicative of its organizational mid-life crisis. After the 1984 electiai, the movement virtually disappeared; it couldnt straighten out its own decisim-mak-ing apparatus and subsequent turf battles. And there is scant evidence

their money back, ratting it in reserve accounts, while plans were drafted, she said.

Ms. Holley also argued that some counties took their money, which was restricted to school use and not just school construction use, and put it towards operating expenses. When the state begins paying more expenses thro^ steps I and four (rf the Basic Education Program, she said, the counties will be able to shift that money into con-structin funds.

In its newsletter, NCACC told the stories of 19 counties which have spent far beyond the mandated levels on schools.

But legislators have always known that some counties were willing to do all possible for their schools. The associations job in the closing weeks (rf the session is to prove that the unwilling counties are in a small minority.

Cwiyriglit IW7 North Aaerka SyiMkate, lac.

Elisha Ehuglas Strength For Today

Some time ago a woman rushinfl for a subway train slipped and fell, and tier leg became wedged between the edge of the platform and the car. A hero appeared at that moment in the form of a middle aged chap wIk> knew what to do in a time of crisis.

He held open the door so the train would not start and told half the people to stay in the car and throw all their weight on the side opposite that on which the woman was pinned. He then got the others outside to shove the car away from the platform. They were able to move it only a fraction of an inch, but this was enough to free the woman.

Here was a prosaic individual who used observation and common sense to perform a rescue worthy of a decoration. Heroism rubs elbows with us every day. Greatness abides in litUe people.

^*r>

'w ip .ir jf w - T'

The Daily Reflector, Qnnvtll, N.C.

Tuesday. June 16^1987 A4

Oooef/aftmooIrn-Contra Hearings Tell Talf 0( Two Governments

- WASmNGlON - ax weeks of the hraiHxntra hearings have ghren the world a distnrbiiM portrait of Ronald Reagans pntm. In the apt tecr^ of Sen. MUiain S. Cohen, R-lfiie, the testimony has provided ?a tale of two govenunentsHme elected, theother procured.;

;' Both governments, however, were the respoosibUity of the president, tidiich is why these hearino already have had such a profound impact on Reagans presidency.

. What has unfolded from the 18 witnesses who have appeared so far is a story of contempt - for Con-|ress, for the public, for legalities, for the normal processes of government and diplomacy.The Iran-contra testimony reveals a classic example of an end-justifies-the means mentality at work secretly in the White HbiBe.

' In this, the Iran-contra hearings both resemble and markedly differ from the Watergate inquiry 14 years

ago that ended Richard Nixons presidency.

As with Watergate, the attitudes that led to these hearings have en-the president and his ad-in a situation from

per-

trapped the min&tration

Analysis

which there seems no escape,

Hie latest example of the vasive effect of the hearings Was Reagans press conference in Venice last Hiutsday concluding the economic sumnut meeting of western

alHen. ,

Normally such an occasion, in such a setting, offers a president an opportunity to demonstrate his world leadership role. Instead,-it showed Reagans inability to extricate himself firom Iran-contra hearing disclosures. He was peppered from beginning to end wim questions stmnming directly from the m<Nre than IWlHNirs of congressional tes-timonytodate. ^

A striking difference exists, though, between Iran-contra hearing witnesses and those of Watergate.

John Burgess

STL'I

In the Watemte hearings, many witnessestestined to a feeling of contrition for viottting public trust and circumveoting, or breaking, the law. Most notable was lemorsSld White* House aide Jeb Magruder, who

red to the country for the actions that led him to the witness stand and, ultimately, to jail.

With one exception the tormented, half-apologetic, half-dcdensive testimony of former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane - IraiKontra witnesses have been strikingly unrepentant on the witness stand. Hieir testimony, has been characterized by a nearuniform degree of certainty about the rightness <n their actions regardless oflegalities - an attitude b^t ex

emplified by the remark of Oliver L. Norths former secretery. Fawn Hall, that there are times when you have to go above the written law. ^

.In the first phase of the hearings, thecommittees focused on the way in which American officials and their private operatives enabled arms and ' toflowsecrel

that the oongressioiial ban on aid to the contras, as expressed in several tversioos of the now-famous Boland Amendment, does not apply to the* president or National Security Council members and will not stand legal review from the courts. The bearings have documented beyond argument that officials involved be-.

secretly to Ni contra forces despite a ban on such aid by This concentrated approach resulted in the single most important

ar-

ings so far: a serious breakdown in the system of political checks-and-balances between executive and

legislative branches. %ort(

New Mood In South Korea

a 11 was a bo b^ the shor^ldler lide Seouls

^ SEOUL, South Korea - It was a handful of students who rally that took place noon Monday outside Myongdong Cathedral. But within a half hour, thousands of solidly mid-dle<elass office workers, lum^time strollers and shoppers had joined in, UocbiiK the street with a high-spirited festival of songs and anti-government slogans.

Women leaned from high-rise buildings to shower roses and confetti down on the crowd. People talked * to strangers. A man

cals of the campuses, demonstrations here

, the ruling party formal-nominated for pnident another former general who helped Chun jarry out a coup detat in 1979, Roh Tie Woo. Chun has presented this first peaceful transfer of power in South Korean history as a monumental event.

But many South Koreans see it as simply reccing one dictator with anottier. bdd man with a wig is what some of them are calling Rm, signifying he is jmt Chun in disgi^.

Public anger has also been stirred up by indisCTiminate tear gassing by police during the protests of the past six days. The himes have settled over thousands of homes and workplaces, choking children walking to school and people heading for markets. A press campaign against it has got underway.

Police bottling with studenU on the streets have had repeatedly to con

tend with anger and insults from onlookers.

Radical students who took refuge in Myongdong cathedral last week were showered with provisions of food, drink, first aid eouipment, and clothing. Gash donated has totalled about $25,000 so far, according to press reports.

Public anger also rose against a pigHilar comedian named Kim Pyoi$

Jo for a joke he made while entertaining the crowd at the ruling partys convention. It was a play on words to the effect that the ruling party gives love to the people while

To apologize himself fromU

, Kim has withdrawn

and a comedy show that he hosts. Ice cream commercials in which he appears are being puUed off the air.

; of evidence that could lead to an impeachment proceeding which the committee members interviewed fw this article uniformly said they do not expect - the most likely effect of the hearings involves the redressing of that balance in favor of Congress and at the expense of the president.

Strong and unrefuted e^dence of extended, deliberate efforts to mislead.and decrive Congress about the realiW of administration actions in Central America has produced virtual unanimity of opinion ori the committ^ that a grave betrayal of trust occurred. Congressional members of both parties express determination to check what they regard as abuses of power in the future.

This is true even among those on the committees who have i^ued

employing code names and cash and Swiss bank accouqts and planes and ships that supposedly could not be traced back to U.S. agencies, .whether the Central Intelligence Agency, Defense Department, National Security Agency or the NSC, which had daily claMestme qjiera-tional authority.

In that respect, the testimony of Assistant Sea%tary of State Elliott Abrams was critical and ^bolic.

Abrams, the hiebest official to ap-prar so far and me persm charged with carrying out the presidents Central American policy, acknowledged he had repeatedly misled Congress about the extent of U.S. involvement in the secret efforts to

supply tlK contras.

His testimony infuriated many committee members of both parties.

It led to a broad, bipartisan consensus that he must be removed from his position; Despite the strong public backing Abrams subsequently received from Secretary of State George Shultz, the presidents tepid endomement of him in response to press questions in Venice make it unlikely be will survive.

If he stays. Congress has made it clear that the presidents contra-aid policy, already seriously imperiled, wUl be in danger of extinction.

Other consequences of the Jhear-ings impact on the presidents coo-duct of foreign policy are apparent Strengthened congraskMial resolve 'in insisting on greater and far more candid consultation over critical issues has forced the White House to hesitate over planned U.S. naval escort missions in the Persian Gulf. It also forced the administration to withdraw its plan to seD 1,600 antitank missiles to Saudi Arabi.

Nor are the effects of this new con-gr^ional reassertion, of powen limited to forrign polk^. Tne administration faces increasingly rigorous examination of all its proposw .and policies in the aftermath of Iran-contra revelations of administration double-dealing.

Tbe hearings have resulted in two other significant disclosures.

Before they began, the administration attempted to leave the impression that any wrongs committed-were limited fo a few peofde or even one, Lt. Col. North operating out of control from the White House basement and acting without fogfow authority.

Iran-contra testimony has demolished that contention.

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atop a stool and led the crowd in cheering, thousands of fists stabbing the air with each round.

^Initially people are afraid, said a trading company employee in suit and tie. But when they get together, there is no fear.

Until this week, common belief in South Korea was that the middle class could never make common cause with the rock-throwing radi-s. Five days of

have drawn

that wisdom into ouestion and could rewrite the rules of politics here.

Invariably there are comparisons to the Ipeoples power revolution in the Philipp last year.

So far, me numbos of people in the streets are tii^ compared to those who topjj^ Ferdinand Marcos in Blanila. Ibe turn-out near the cathedral Monday afternoon, for example, was probably statistically insignificant m a dty of almost 10 million inhabitants.

Yet, the public participation is raising talk of a new mood prevailing in Soum Korea, in which more pecle may act on long-repressed hostility toward the government of President ChunDooHwan.

' As an Army general, Chun seized power in stages starting in 1979. Many South Koreans have never accepted his legitimacy as president, especially in view of the deaths of more than 200 pewle in demonstra-tiflos in the dty of Kwangju the following year.

The imperial airs that the short, balding man affects add to public hostility. Koreans appear not to mind such behavior if they feel the leader has earned the right to office. But in many peoples minds, Chun has not.

South Koreas paradox is that while development of its political institutions has remained stifled, its economy has raced ahead into the in^ dustrial age. Gross national product has rou^y doubled since Chun came to power.

Chun is not credited for any of this by ordinary people. But it has long been said that as people acquire houses, automobiles and prospects 'for promotion in thriving companies they will be less inclin^to riskit aU by taking to the streets for political protest

Now, a confluence of traumatic events seems to be pushing many people to do it anyway.

In January, a studbit died

police torture and the extent of official involvement in his death was covered up. In April, Chun suspended debate with the opposition w cim-stitutiwial rtfwm, ending a yearlong period of cautious but nonetheless unusual optimism for a

long-tmm political I Lastwedi,ti d en

nrry out a coup detat in'l979, Roh

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A special something that Piedmbnfhas been offering the flying public * ior years-documented not only in surveys and vemment reports, ut in untold thousands of letters from satisfied Redmont passengers.

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A4 Ttw Daily RfHctor. QwnvilM. N.C.

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NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - An Alabama prison guard said he was sorry and wished ne could turn back the hands of time after being sentenced to nine years in prison for his part in the suffocation ^th of a fMeralprisonimate.

**I on^ wish I could turn back the hante 01 tim,** Lt. Gary Dale told

UJS. District Judge Terrence W.

Boyle on Monday, ^t I know that is Highway Patrol, irnpossible. I am sincerely sorry.**

'Imle, , who had been indicted in the death of inmate Vinson P. Harris of Charlotte, faced a maximum of 10 yean in prison for his March guilty Diet of assault of Harris in a prison bus. A second charge was dropped as part of a plea bargain.

Dale was supervising; for Virginia wnen Harris* face and mouth were wrapped with an elastic bondage and duct tape.

Harris, a convicted bank robber, was handcuffed and chained to his seat at the time, inmates who witnessed the incident said.

He was removed from the bus at the fderal prison in Butner, but could not be revived.

Moforitf Shot

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A Kenly man was shot by a state Highway Patrolman when the man waved a

susp^ of driving the patrol reported.

&m H^ 1 statde condition aftor Saturday ni^t by Sgt. C.H. Mercer, ^d Captl^ Spainhour of the

handgun after being stopped

ring w^e impaired,

Bass, 21, was in sfler he was shot

Kohoanal

' RALEIGH (AP) Contestants in the SOth anniul Miss Nwth Carolina Pageant have be^ a weeklong rehearsal for the M competition Saturday during which a new Miss North Carolina will be crowned.

Thirty-five past title winners will appear in the final program to celebrate the pageants golden anniver-san. pageant officials said.

The 47 contestants, who arrived at Peace College Sunday, wiU compete all week.

Diitrbuton

, RALEIGH (AP) - More than 100 North Carolina groups working for the hungry and homeless will share (29^960 awarded M(^y by USA fw Africa-Hands Across America, officials announced.

The money is part of some $12 million grants approved since May 25, 19K when more than 6 million Americans joined hands to focus attention OD the plight of the hungry and

^ North Caitdina is one of 35 states liat used the committee^xMditimi mrant process designed to foster ntewide approach to the pro-

hoh Visit

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole says he wont alira himself ^closely with President l^gan in

own

expected bid for the in 1968 as he has in the

^idency

;* I think it was araropriate in 1966 B run as a team,* Eme said Monday ata $SO(Ka-l^te fund-raising diniier li his honor at a Winston-Salem Botel.

has not declared his can-dacy officially, but the event raised isMiey for his race. It hasnt been announced officially,* be said. But there*s not much doubt about what pdointhefaU.**

Man Found

LEWISVnXE, N.C. (AP) - A 76-year-old man missing since Friday was found Sunday, dehydrated and weak but otherwise unhurt, officials said.

Vance Williams was found by a search party led by his son, Vance Williams Jr.

He was dehydrated and weak, but in good spirits,** the younger Williams said. Our prayers were answod.**

Ltfe Cab

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asheville bank was robbed Monday, and a man was arrested minutes later in a bank across the street - waiting on a cab, he joldngly tolda bank employee.

*^He said he*d have made it if his cab had been on time,** Asheville detective Don Babb said.

John Thomas Garner Jr., 52, of Fayetteville was charged with robbed with a dangerous weapon after the holdup atFlrst Citizen*s Bank. Babb said a man handed a teller a note saying he had a bomb and would blow the bonk to kingdom come if he was not given money.

The teller responded with $1,997, Babb said.

Garner offered no resistance and later told police, I bet Im the nicest bank robbw youve ever had,* Babb said.

He really was as nice as can be,** Babb said.

Jaii Break

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Time Wilkes County Jail inmates who escaped after lodting jailer in a cell were apprehended Monday night, authorities said.

mmates identified as James Edward Moore, Larry D. Shumate and Tony Spicer escaped about 3 a.m. Monday after loclang jailer Buford Sturgill in a cell, said sherrifs Detective Bobby Walsh.

Wilkes County Sheriff Fred Myers caught Spicer and Shumate, and authorities in Alexander County apprehended Moore, jailer Herb Wyatt said.

Walsh said Spicer, who was in the jail while awaiting trial on a murder charge, overpowered Sturgill in the ceDUock. Moore had been charged with obtaining property under false preU^. Shumate had been charged with car theft, assault on a pdice officer and escape.

Growers

Asisiessed 2 Cents

WASHINGTON (AP)-FhBCund tobacco tenners and ben ch will pay an assessment of 2 cento per Iiondnltel^to^jrto

IVKC WIWilfciO| lUB

The assessDMiit last year was cento per pound for liSScrop flue-cured Inaddition, producers last year were required to contribute an additional 1 cent per pound to cover support operations for the 1962, 1963 and 1964crops.

Miltan Herts, M of the depart-ment*sAgricultoralStabilixationand ConservaSon Service, said the 1967 assessments will ensure that the tobacco support program operates at no net cost to taxpayers, as required hylaw. ^

Hertz said US)A consulted the

FIRST ARRIVALS - Richard Harris, lelt. of Caetee and Ronnie Winders of Greenville head for the new American Airlines terminal at Raleigb-Dnrham Airport after arriving on a flight frnm Greenville Monday. They

were the first passengers to arrive at the $121 million ducer-owned association that terminal, which Amertenn Airlines to ttovd^g as a dies the smport program, before major Southeastern hnb.(APLaserphoto) determining^ 1967 assessment.

FhieHxired producers must pay the assessment as a conditionlor receiv-

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PTL Hopes Suits Will Be Delayed

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) -The new leaders of the PTL ininis^ filed for bankruptcy protection in part to stave Qfl iatba lawsuits that could have led to the liquidation of PTL, the Rev. Jerry Falwell said.

The first t^ we had to consider were lawsuits aurady filed against us with (potential) judgments we were unable to pay,** Falwell told viewers of the PTL Club on Mon-ay.

'Ihe major lawsuit was filed by builder Roe Messner, who claims PTL owes him $14 million.

Many, many lawsuits were imminent which could have caused the assets here to be savaged, sold off, taken away fixmi the ministry,** Falwell added in his first PTL Glob* appearance since the ministry filed for reorganization Friday under Chapter 11 the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. I don*t believe anyone wanted that to happen.**

Reorgantoation would protect the minist^ from legal action by creditors - including stations carrying The Impirational Network,** the backbone of PTL*s fundraising and a symbol of the ininistryscrediEility.

Falwell also urged viewers Monday to mail the ministry an extra $50 each in addition to meir monthly pledge for June and told them protection m bankruptcy court could help keep the television ministry stay on the air.

In May alone, television amieals torought $8.5 million to the ministiy. If the 200,000 people who responded to a May Emergency fund-raising campaign heed FahveUs latest plea, it would raise $10 million for the ministry.

Tetocbmmunications Inc., a cable television company baaed in Denver, canceled PTvs programs June 5, under the premise that the ministiy had lost its credibUity,*FalweUsaid.

Eleven of the ministrys top 20 unsecured creditors listed in the bankruptcy court petition are television stations and one is a cable company.

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House Panel Alters Road Funding Bill

ing tobacco prioesupports.

RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters of a bill to prohibit munici|nl involve-meot in state road projects are offering to make a partiai exception for North Carolinas five largest cities.

Approved Monday by a subcommittee of the House Transportation Committee, the amended bill would let cities with a population of 100,000 or more contribute up to 25 percent of a road projects right of way cost. Other cities could not assist in buying rightsofway.

Another change would allow any municipality to spend proceeds from local bond issues to improve the state

rood systemif the aty was willing to bear the entire cost of the project without help from the state.

These changes ... allow cities to do some of the things theyve told us they need to do** to bnng traffic snarls under control. Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDoweU, said.

would meet Wednesday to consider any last-minute proposals for further change, then report to the full committee Hiursday.

Spokesmen for the state Department of Transportation and the North Carolina League of Municipalities, which have fought the bin, said the amended version was an improvment but stopped short of endorsing it.

DOT considers it to be a step in the right direction spokesman Jim Sughrue said, adding that its chief virtue was its recognition that cities have a role to play in road construction.**

But George Wells, the state highway administrator, said the bUl would cost the departments road rreurfadng budget ^ million by shifting that amount to compensate for the loss of local fiinds.

Also, he said, allowing cities of

100.000 or more to contribute only 25 percrat of a projects cost could deprive the highway budget of anotha$1.25milhon.

Fred Baggett, spokesman for the municipalities lea^, objected to the proposal to keep cities of fewer than

100.000 residents out of the road

No Race

RALEIGH (AP) - Tite executive director of the National Congressional Chib says he would love to see Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., run for president, but it appears the states senior senator wonT be nnming for the nations top office.

I would riul love to see him run and be a candidate, but I think he prefers to stay to the Senate,** said club Executive Director Carter Wrenn.

Hie Congressional Chib, Hehns* Raleigh*ba8ed political sent a fimd-raSng lett(

_______.vrepn-----

was encouraged by the rraponse, but Helms expired no interest I dont think you can do that imless the senator IS willing to make some sort of gesture that he is interested to the race, and I dont think he is interested to the race, Wrenn

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Tue^iy.Jun16.19e7 ^-7

Bj W. DALE NELSON J AwehtePreiiWrtter . ^WASHINGTON (AP) - President IliifUL de^ that he carne IM^ n^-hiuided^from the Venice

itig 'Lapse Of Faith'

made

____

he and Other world towardeeooomiehealih.

^'The ttnSi is we camt home from ^ snmnit with eveiwthing we had hop^ to accomplfrh.^the president said in an IS'iniinite nationallyssssar*-"

"Pwas, particularly gratified, for aainle, for the support our alfies giv^ our Persian polk^; it tended without hesttatkm, the president said, although the sup-Mt WM limited to diplomatic ratherOianiiStaiybBckiqr^

Reagan abo outUhed a new global arms control initiative, ar^ hb case lor worldwide elimination of ag* rieoltural subsidies, and renewed l pka lor a constitutional amendment rnu^ a balanced federal budget.

Iw president answered critics of hb pto to protect (dl tankers in the

Persian Gulf with American warships by nying. we don't do the Job, the Soviets wiU." He said U.S. national security wiU be jeopardized if the KremUn becomes the guardian ofgulfoU.

^gan said the United States, in US with the Soviets for I in intermedbte range nu-

comes in addition to proposab al ready on the table to eliminate the range intermedbte missiles

economic health last week b Venice weD M the prosperity that during the last six years all of us here m America have worked so hard to achieve.*

The president recalled the passage two years ago of the Gramm-Rud-man deficit reduction legisbtion which he suMKNrted. but added, And clear wpons. will seek V^obal whats happened to that restiabt on

eUminatkxT of the shorter tae wasteful domestic spending solemnly

mbsiles b that dass. The offer pron^ under Gramm-Rudman-

Hollbgs? It vanished. And to pay for thb bpse of faith you, the taxpayers, are going to be saddled with an ap-proxunately $100 billion bill over the next four years.

Reagan said a budget-babncbg constitutional amendment b needed.

mfsadu

Reagan dbputed reports that toothing was really accomplbhed at the summit, and the Unitea States b particular came home empty-handed while saying he felt among the other sb summit leaders a sense of unease about Americas commitment to a consbtent, enforceable plan to reduce our deficite.

He said he had a special message, one that b about our own economy, about actions that could jeopardize the kind of progress we made toward

budget reforms wbch he called an economic Bill of Righto.

Following the speech. Democratic leaders b Congress attacked hb fiscal policies and said hb Persian Gulf pbns are deceptive.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said the presidents

picture was like hb early ination of the Iran-Contra idventure. It was long on rhetoric, short on bets and left a mb-leadingimpnnsion.*

What the presidient did not tell the American people were all the facto about the results of sb years of Reagan economic policy. He did not tell the American peopb about hb unbroken string of triple-digit deficits. He did not tell them that he had more than doubled the national debt. And he did not tell them that he has never b sb years submitted a balanced budget, Byrd said bte Monday.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Reagan b a master at delivering these speeches and he gave his usual performance. Reans remarks on the gulf held nothing new, Nunn said.

What were really trying to do b find a way to tilt towards Iraq, and were basically describing it as a freedom-of-navigation problem, Nunn said. It seems to me that the adminbtration has to put its cards on

the table b thb regard and tdl the American people what were really dobg.

However, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said Reagans emotob on the federal bud^ Vas ri^ontareet.

^e need all the toob the president talked about - a constitutional amendment to babnce the budget, the Ibe-item veto and budget process reform - but weve abo got to make the tough choices. Weve got to cut spending,Dole said.

Reasan said the world leaders agreed to contbue working against trade barners Ond made signi^iinf progress agaibst* agricultural subsidies, adding that it was a real step forward to get thb bsue on the agenda at aU.

Pressing the adminbtrations case that such subsidies shrink the market for American goods, Reagan said he would contbiw to seek their elimina-tion by the year 2000, a goal the allies failed to embrace during the summit of seven industrial democracies last week b Venice, Italy.

On arms cohtrol, Reagan noted

that NATO foreign mbbters j b a post-sumnut meeting at javik, Iceland, to supj^ the United ^tes b formaUy proposing tile global eUmbation of a&uS. and Soviet land^wsed shorter-range INF (or intermedbte range) nMM.'

Negotiations with the Soviets, he said, could bad to a historic arms reduction treaty calling for a< 90 percent cut b the superpowers stratebc forces.

O^ecoQomy, hesaid, Its time for action, and I urge the Ongress to move ahead and come up with a package of reforms that wfll correct some of the glaring deficiencies of the current biKget process.

In the meantime. Im gobg to be steppbg ID my own pubhc commitment to this cause. Im gobg to take the case to you, the American peo-be.

White House aides have said Reagan pbns one spea^ trip pel week on behalf of hb economic policies, starting next week and lasting until he baves b mid-August to vacation at hb Californb ranch through Labor Day.

SHIP HIT The West German military supply ship Neckar, shown b thb file photo, was struck by naval irtiUery fire from a Warsaw Pact vessel Mmiday as it

observed military exercbes b the Baltic Sea. German officials said they are considerbg the bcident an accident. (APUserphoto)

W. German Ship Hit By Gunfire

LA. Thnet-WashlngUw Post

BONN, West Germany - A West ierinan naval vessel was bt Monday y gunfire from a Warsaw Pact war-lip, the Defense Minbtry here ported. Three men on the West orman ship were reportedly in-ned, but none critically.

A s|N!kesman for the West German efense Minbtry described the bci-ent ashn accident. It occurred while Wert German vessel, the tender eckar, was observing Warsaw Pact aval eXercbes b the Baltic Sea off le Polish-Soviet coast.

Friedhelm Ost, a spokesman for le West Cbrman government, said lat the bcident b being regarded ith great composure by officbb are. He would not say whether West lermany will file a protest.

The Defense Ministry spokesman, Irich Humlt, said: We definitely

think it was an accident. Thb b the first incident of thb kbd. We believe it was caused by either human or technical error.

The Neckar, a 2,370-ton vessel with a crew of 98, serves as a tender for the 7th Fast Boat Squadron, based at Kiel. It was observing maneuvers by a group of Tarantul-class anti-missile corvettes, one East German and two Polbh, m international waters about 25 miles off the coast north of the Bay of Gdansk.

The East bloc sbps apparently were firing machine guns at a pilotless drone bunched from shore, simubting defense against a missile attack. Five rounds bt the Neckar, a Defense Minbtry source said, two of them piercing the hull below the waterlme near the stern. One round bt a gun mount on the after deck and caused a small fire.

According to the Defense Minbtry sprtiesman, the crew extingubhed the fire and headed back toward to Kiel, where it b emoted to arrive Tuesday mornbg. Tlie three bjured crewmen, all wim injuries caused by metal splinters, were taken by helicopter to the naval hospital at Kiel.

The Defense Minbtry said it believes that the gunfire that bt the Neckar came from one of the Polbh corvettes. The corvettes are surface action sbps brger than sloops and smaller than frigates.

As of bte Monday, no Warsaw Pact country had conbcted Bonn to take responsibility, the Defense Minbtry saia.

Leopard seab, walruses and some sea lions eat other seab, says National Geograpbc.

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Korean Students Step Up Attacks As Riots Spread

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Thousands of studente battled riot police with firebombs and rocks b Seoul and six other cities today, and mobs attacked at least three police stations b a southern city.

Studente armed with wooden and iron clubs surged out of Seoul umver-sities as rifle squads fired volleys of tear gas and police b armored cars pelted the crowds with tear gas grenades.

Hundreds of onlookers booed the police whenever they fired tear gas.

Down with the military dictator-sbp, studente yelled. Police huddled bebbd their sbelds as bottle bombs exploded b bursts of blazing gasoline.

Yonhap, the Korean news agency, reported that 42,000 studente took part in anti-government rallies around the country, including protests b Seoul, Pusan, Kwangju, Cnb-ju, Chonan, Chonju and Wonju.

Some of the worst fighting today was reported from the southern city

of Chbju, where thousands d people took to the streets. At least three police stations' were attacked by roaming bands |of studente, and one was gutted with firebombs.

About 1,500 students armed with rocks and firebombs battled police firing tear gas around the trab station m the centrtd city of Chonan. Seoul and other cities have been bt by a wave of anti-government protests since opposition groups b^gan a drive last wedi to oust President Chun Doo-bwans government and force direct elections.

The center Of Seoul, site of the worst battles m recent days, was relatively quiet. Police hurled tear gas grenades to break up hundreds of people demonstratiM b front of Myongdong Cathedral when some of them attempted to march to city hail.

Most of the clarties today bre out around imiversity caminises when studente attempted to march bto the streets. Political [nrtests are common on South Kjorean campuses, but

the vibence ameared much more intense than usual.

Studente took over the streets b at least two outlying areas of Seoui^ pushing police back and bringing

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Baptists Receive Peace Report

ByLORID0DGE AMociated Preu Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) -r Reconmenda-tions by a 224nembar peace committee attempting to b^ fewfing fac-tioai tofim and the election of a pniideot were the major items on &e agenda today for the opening of the laoth annual Southern Baptist Convmition.

About 25,000 delegates are atten-dbm the thre^day convention.

Ilie denomination has become divided over whether the Bible should be intrepceted literallv or symbolically. Conservatives believe tnbhcal stories should be considered historical fact, while moderate lead-should passagfs.

ers have argued that Baptists be free to interpret certam pas

The peace committee, chaired by the Rev. Charles Fuller of Roanoke, Va., was to make its second attempt today to brii together the two sides when it presented its report. At last years sesskm, delegates found the committees report unacceptable andaiked for another one.

SBC Prmident Adrian Rogers said he eipeefod delegates to be ready to vote on the report today because it was uncomplicated and because it wouldtouch the people.

Fuller said the committee worked until 4:15 a.m. Monday in an attempt to iron out differences in the dispute. He said the report reflects the divert of the committee.

Not everyone got all he or she wanted in thfo reprart, he said.

Thus far, the'fundamentalist side of the religion, which numbers 14.6 millioa nienibers, has held control in a nine-year battle. The peace committee was formed two years ago to h^ resolve the dispute.

Conservative and moderate factions met separately Monday to prepare for the convention.

A North Carolina minister called on members of the Southern Baptot Convention to acknowledge diversity of Christian experience and find a

Jonn Harris Hewett, of Asheville, N.C., in an address Monday to the Southern Baptist Forum, the moderate group, asked the pastors to choose hannony over dissonance and to pray that an indivisible union

comes out of the three-day conven-

Presbyterians Agree To Hold Major Conference On Abortion

BHXIXI, Miss. (AP) - Representatives of the nations largest Preslwterian denomination have agreed to talk about abortion and have called for a ban on chemical weapons, but delayed discussing the issue of homosexual clergy.

The 196th General Assembly of the Pfesbyterian CSuirch (USA) also delayed until today discussioos on relatioos with Jews and Muslims, and was to debate the location of the churchs main office.

A committee has recommended that most of the offices be consolidated in Kansas City, Mo., but a

minority report recommends Louisville, Ky.

The General Assembly of the 3-million-member denomination adopted a committee report Monday calling for the United States and Soviet Union to negotiate a treaty banni^ development and use of chemical weapons.

The abortion resolution, adopted 307-264, calls for an ecumenical om-fereoce, probably in late 1968 or early 1968, to promote dialogue among the varying and diverging Christian pernectives on the abortion issue.

T^ts a small step in the right direction, said the Rev. Bart Tarinan, of Santa Barbara, Calif., vice presi

dent of Presbyterians Pro-Life, a church-sanctioned organization.

The abortion decision came at the end of a 144iour session, during which the assemblys 650 cornmis-sioners also debated a paper on peacemaking and reversed a 25-year-old decision defooddng a peace activist.

Tarman said anti-abortionists within the denomination have gained strength since 1963 when it adopted a statement that abortion is a decision between a woman and her physician. Later modifications have condemned abortion as a method of birth control and urged women to seek other ways to deal with unwanted pregnancies.

The conservative minister is expected to be nominated for a second one-year term. The Rev. Richard Jacuon, of Phoenix, Ariz., considered a moderate, also has announced thathe would accepta nomination.

Also on Monday, in an address to the conservative group of ministers, the Southern Baptist Pastors Conference, the president of the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary warned against relying on human actions to achieve spiritual goals.

It is significant that we take some truths of the Christian gospel and twist them beyond recogmtion, said Landrum P. Leavell II. Jesus taught us the dignity and worth of the human, but we take his teachings and use them to reject him ... We have taken what has given in rich abundance and compromised those gifts. We spend our time, monev and energy jodieying over who will run themacltinery.

On Sunday, evangelist Bailey Smith, of Del City, Okla., former it of the Southern Baptist , told the pastors to quit apologizing for (fods Word.

% the whole world would vote that the Bible is not the infallible, inerrant Word of God, it still would be the infallible, inerrant Word of God, he said. Im sick of reading about whether the Bible is infallible. I can end the debate with two w(ils: it is.

Another potential problem emerged Monday when the Missouri Religious Coalition for Abortion HEADY BUSINESS - Jeff Pockat of Menasha, Wis., and Dundee, his pet

Rights announced it would picket the ferret, share a moment of fun as the pet peers over the brim of Pockats flrou-

convention to protest the Baptists tier4ype hat. The byplay came while they were participating in a frontier restrong anti-abortimi stance. enactment program in Kaukuana, Wis. (AP Laserphoto)

North Gets Immunity In Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. Col. Oliver L. Ninth has been given limited immunity from prosecution in a move to compel his testimony before congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contra affair.

Also receiving limited inununity Monday was a former CIA official who installed a security system at Norths house. Meanwmle, the Iran-Contra grand jury interviewed one of Norths former cofleegun at the WhiteHouse.

Though the public Iran-Contra heurings are in recess until next week, there were these developments:

-North, a central figure in the affair, was granted limited immunity at the request of the congressional investigative committees, a move aimed at forcing him to testify about his role in sales of weapons to Iran and private military support for the Nicaraguan Contra rehoi.

-The committees hho obtained a court order granting limited immuni-ty for former CIA official Glenn Robinette. The committees are trying to liirn whether Robinette, who installed a security system at Norths home in Great Falls, Va., was paid from a secret Swiss bank account contnUed by retired Air Force BSaj. Gen. Ricbard V. Secord. Secord has denied any such connection.

-Vincent Cannistraro, former National Security Council director for intelligence programs, appeared before indnendent oounsN Lawrence E. Wabhh grand jury in its continuing probe into the activities of North and others on the White House-based NSC.

Cannistraro, who left the agency when Frank C. Carhicci took over in January as President Reagans national security adviser, declined to answer a reporters questions about his appearance. Cannistroro had been assigned to work with North on Contra activities, but doiments disclosed by the presidntially appointed Tower commission suggested he was not witting of the scope of Norths private supply net-won for the rebels.

Norths inununity grant from U.S. District Judge Loms Oberdorfer means that nothing he tells the con-preashnal panels can be used against him In criminal prosecution unless the special prosecutor had already obtained the information.

Walsh had asked the committees not to seek immunity for North, who was fired as an NSCfaide for his role in resupplying the Contras. The panels rejected Walshs request but to put off publie tsstunony by at least July 16. been named as a fellow by two fund-raisers who they U-foundation for military aid to the Contras.

PARADE REST A member of the U.8. Marine Corps Ceremonial and Guard Company lies on the parade field Monday at Fort Myer. in Arlington, Va., after being overcome by heat during a retirement ceremony honoring Marine Gen. Paul X. Kelley and Army Gen. John A Wickham. Kelley cut short his speech because (rf the heat. (AP Laserphoto)

General Shortens Talle As Heat Hits

Several were taken out of line before they passed out, and one nearly collapsed directly in fnmt of the reviewing stand, where Vice President George Bush, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and the military Brass were seated.

I had a long speech, but the troops have been out in the sun for about an hour, Kelley said as he discarded his 800-word text.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Outgoing Marine Corps Commandant Gen. P.X. Kelley cut short a speech critical of (Congress and the news media, taking pity on troops wobbling in the muggy neat at his retirment ceremonies.

Mondays ceremonies, also marking the retirement of Army Chief of SUff Gen. John A. Wickham, featured a 19^ salute, military honor guards and music from Army and Marine Corps bands.

members on matters dealing with national security than in the views of the service chias, Kelley said in the text of his prepared speech.

This attitiMfo iacnriviitt a wedge between the menibere of Congress and the nations principal military advisers.

Kelley and Wickham, both stepping dmim at the end of the month afttf 37 years in uniform, were honored at Fort Myer, an Army post adjacent to Arlin^n National Ceremony.

As temperatures climbed toward 90, several soldiers on the field in dress uniforais collapsed in the heat and humidity. Some W to be taken off the field.

There is no prouder commander than the commandant of the Marine Corps, and I salute you. Carry on.

Kelley had been ready to express concern about a feeling among some members of our Congress that you can buy the defense of our country on the cheap.

In his undelivered speech, Kelley complained about the news media, attacking the unbalanced treatment of our armed forces by many, not all, but many members of our fourth esute.

Candidates Back Mayors' Call For Federal Money

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -President Reagans cuts in aid to cities drew fire nrom the head of the U.S. Cimference of Mayixrs, but the administrations top urban official says mayors should innovate and stop lookiiog for handouts.

^If our national government seeks to relieve itself of its partnership resporaibilities with our cities, then the ability of this great urban nation to compete in the world economy is lost, Joseph P. Riley, Democratic mayor of Charleston, S.C., said in his keynote speech Monday to the groups annual meeting.

Riley, saying the administration had cut urban aid by 70 percent when compared to 1979, asserted that big-city mayors must make 1988 presidential candidates promise to reverse the trend. It is up to us to convince them that our country must again return to a wise, thoughtiul and modest urban policy, said Riley, whose group represents 800 cities of 30,000 or mmre.

Three Democratic hopefuls the Rev., Jesse Jackson, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, and Missouri R^. Richard Gephardt on Mon-dav backed Rilevs call for renewed aid to cities, and decried worsening urban ills under President T

The first Republican before the mayors.

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Cities whose leaders and citizens have learned to innovate will need to turn less often to the federal or state level for financial assistance, he said. You will be better able to chart a more independent course, working as equal partners with Washington, not dependents or poor relations.

In a speech Monday, Gephardt attacked the administration for trying to starve to death all of the domestic programs.

Dukakis called for new spending on low- and middle-income housing, saying new housing has slowed to a trickle under Reagan, contributing to homelessness.

Jackson urged the mqyors to find ways to tap public workers pension funds to form a pool of capital that could be used for urban redevelopment and other job-producing projects.

Chicago Mayor Harold Washington called Jacksons proposal ingenious, but said it might not be practical because of tipt controls on the billions of dollars in pension funds.

Washington, a second-term Democrat, said he was mee^ with each of the seven Democratic hopefuls appearing before the mayors and was confident all would support our urban agenda of housing, education and jobs.

Banks Face Worst Quarter In History

mt Reagan, hopeful to appear before the mayors, the Rev. Pat Robertson, was to speak today, foUowed by announced GOP candidate Pierre DuPimt IV, the former governor of Delaware.

Three other Democrats - Sen. Albert Gore, an announced candidate, former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, who has insisted he isnt running, and Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware also were to apprar at the meeting today. Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois and Arkansas (fov. Bill Clinton, both Democrats, speak Wednesday.

The adnounistrations urban record was being defended by Samuel Pierce, secretary of the U.S. Housing and Urban Development.

We do not always agree, Pierce said in remarks prepared for delivery today. But, examine our record, and I hope youll agree that -weve made progress toward our shared goals, even if we didnt always take the approach you might have favored.

Pierce, responding to calls for increased aid to cities, urged the mayors to look to innovative private and local financing for housing and other projects instead of continuing to look for handouts.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. banking industry is facing its worst quarterly performance in history as billions of dollars are drained into reserve funds to guard against Third World loan losses, federal regulators say.

More than 12,000 of the nations more than 14,000 banks are making a profit, acciHrding to figures releai^ hy the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ( Monday. But reserves for potential defaults by Brazil and othm* developing countries may more than offset those profits in the quarter now ending.

The amounts theyre allocating for reserves, just in the second quarter, are so tremendous that the aggregate net income for the industry will be around zero and could well be a net loss, said Jdin Quinn of the FDICs research division.

FDIC Chairman William Seidman said it appears the quarter will be the worst quarter in nistory for the

commdrcial banking industry, in both the rate and amount of eaniingiB decline.

A loss would follow a record first igainst Third quarter for the banking industry.

al regidators The FDICs regular quarterly

report said the 14,061 banks reporting' data showed total net income of ^.29 billion for the three months ending March 31, the largest profit ever for a

e FDIC said 2,019 banks' reported a loss in the first quarter, down from 2,824 for the year 1986.

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LANELABIBERT HnntsviUe Times HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - The first time Kimborly C. Wbeeless climbed into the cab of the tractoir-trailer, she knew she wanted to drive onefora living.

That was several years ago. She

husband were living in North Carolina, their home state; the 18-wheeler in which she perched that day belonged to her fatherin-law, who had neen a truck driver for yeah.

I felt the gearshift, and looked at all those gadgets on the dashboard, and thou^t... Lord, the Huntsville woman recalled in a recmit into*-view

This month KC finaUy hit the highway to North Carolina - for a living - in a tractor that she will someday own, a Inrand-new International cab-over model, painted in rose with her initials on the doors in

two-week circuit she is now riding is her first as a certified independent trucker, a distinction that is stiU not commonplace for women intheregion.

yim&i are a growing {Nresence in the drivers seat these days, but they are still a minority out on the interstates.

Abnost 30 percent of thousands of independoit naulers are women now, most of them half of husband-wife teams, according to Wheeless. Her own driver training class in Tampa, Fla., might be more typical: Of 00 students, only four were female. But Wheeless said she hasnt really thought much about that. She had her own reasons fon Its always been a fantasy, even whoi I was httle, she said. Tts tte only thing Ive ever really wanted to do. My husband knows that; I told him, if I cant be a truck driver, I dont wanna be anything.

Sittin bdiind a desk is not my i^ of a career, she said. Ive done that, before I got married and after. Its boring.

As it turned out, she got her chance to drive by accident in Huntsville.

One day last spring, while her husband was at wore and their diildren were at school, she was sunning herself at their apartment complexs po(d. A man ana a woman came by and passed out torochures for the UnitedTruckMasterSchool. ^

She was instantly interested. She called a UTM agent in Decatur, and he encouraged her to write the school. She to(^ the initial instruction at home last fall, studying textbooks and manuals and sending in the mail-ordor exams. Tbm, early this April, she went to the Tampa school fw an intensive two weeks m instruction on handling the big trucks -gear shifting, braking, backing up, hooking and unluxAing toailers, first on a school track, then on the highway.

An 18-wheeler, she soon learned, is every bit as athletic a vehicle to pilot as it looks.

Its not like it looks on The Dukes of Hazzard, she said. Theyre always difficult, especially the

KC ON THE ROAD - Kimberly Wheeles (KC) from HunstovUle. last week took off for NwOi Carolina in an International tractor-trailer as a certified independent woman tracker, one of the few from this area. Out of her class of 60 stndent-drivers taken in Tampa, Fla., only four were women. (AP Laserphoto)

double-clutching, and its not an easy ride, either. Youre constantly being jarred, bounced up and down, and you constantly have to watch whos around you, and keep the trailer lined up with the tractor - because its the trailer that really guides the tractor. The trailer is in diairge of a truck.

She said shell consider herself an apprentice for the first few months; Shell learn the rest of the business from her partner, a 28-year highway veteran, wheeless will begin by spelling him driving by law, no trucker is to drive more than 10 hours a day - and keeping the log book that every independent operator must keep.

She said the pay is pretty good most drivers average 8400 to $500 per week, and the best get up to $1,200 and shell never be away from her family longer than two weeks at a stretch. (My partner is being really good about that, she adds.)

She does plan to go solo eventually, and she isnt worried about her dety around truck sh^, where the business still seems like a mans world.

I can take care of myself, she said. Besides, the maj<Mity of these people are nice. You just b^ve yourself - go in, get a cup of coffee and dont ask for trouble, and nine times out (d 10 you wont get it.

Nor is she concerned about the at-titute shell find there.

Women are good drivers, she said. The instructors told me at school that the women they train dk) better jobs. We pay attention more. Were not gonna show out. Were mwe dedicated weve gotta int)ve ourselves more, I guess.

Seal Lips About Vacations

My husband says vacationers bouMs are ripped off every summer because too many people broadcast they are leaving. I couldnt agree more. To tell someone youre going on vacation for two weeks is like sending crooks an engraved invitation to come in and take anything they want.

Its like I told him, I didnt tell anyone we were leaving town fw two weeks with the exception of my next-door nei^bor who comes in to nuike sure the plants dont die and to turn the porch light on and off each day.

And Im certainly not stupid enough to let the papers pile up outside the door, so I told our p^rboy to hold off on the deliveries. Face it, the more pe(^to who know youre leaving... me more your chances are of being burgN.

As I was saying to the w(nan in the waiting foom where I was making arranwments to board our dog, Youluve to make sure the house looks lived in even when youre not there. She told me long grass was a dead giveaway. I hadn't thought of

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

that. If it hadnt been for her, I prob-ably wouldnt have thought to put an ad on the bulletin board in the supermarket for a boy to cut the grass the first two weks of July.

When I told the postman we were leaving and to hold the mail, he said y(Ni cmildnt trust anyone to keep a secret. Thats why he recommended his nenhew to come in and start the car wnUe we were away, and if he couldnt come hed get one of his friends at the gas station.

My husband asked, How many pemle have you told already?

I told him 1 hadnt told anyone with the exception of the travel agent where I picked up our tickets ai course, the dry cleaners wondered why I was having so many things cleaned, and I may nave mentioned it to the woman at the department store where I bought a new

of luggage, but my lips have

the beauty shop where I bave my standing appointment. You couldn't let them sit there holding the bag. Thats ridiculous. Were all grown people here. And I did give the door key to the water softemr man so he could deliver the salt, but hes very quiet. Rarely talks.

My husband Uxdi a deep breath as he asked softly, How many people do you calculate you have told that we are going on vacation? Thirty-five or 40 unless youre counting that nice lady at the bank where I got the travelers checks, the 7 oclock class at aerobics, the column I did on security and...

What column? he asked. Are you saying you mentioned it in a col-lunnwhiim reaches...

Thirty-one million, I said, but I dktattelithemwlKKweregoiiigl

Gift From The Heart Is Best

Dear Abl^

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR^IADERS: This Sunday is Fathers Day. Youre broke? Not to worry. Iktth a suggestion for a Fathers Day gift that wont cost you a dime, but will probably be the best gift your father has ever received for aiw occasion.

It doesnt matter if youre 8 years old or 80, if youre lucky em^ to have a fther, sit down and write him a letter. It doesnt have to be a literary masterpiece; just a few sentences tellmg him how much he means to you, and why, will do. Of course, if you are in a chatty or sentimental mood, go ahead and express the thoughts you may have found difficult to verbafize. And when you sign it, be sure to add the date. Long after the neckties, shirts, sweaters and wallets are worn and discarded, Ill bet your Fathers Day letter will remain - tucked away for safekeeping with the rest of Dads important

r? Mine were.

DEAR ABBY: Please rerun the enclosed letter soyour young readers can see it. It may help mem to see the light.-SAVANNAHSENIOR DEAR ABBY: My father wrote to

letter in your column. You printed

it twice on request. My frither had it framed, and when we brought him here to live with us, he earned it in his hands for far it might be dam-agedorkst.

When he heard his letter had been framed and hung in the chapel of a cemetery, he said,What a pity it will ' those for whom it is

too late. It would accomplisb more on the bulletin boards of high.schools and colleges.

Abby, he made me promise that after he died I would wnte to you and ask you to run it again.

He died one week ago at age 72. Please print it once more for my beloved father. - FAITHFUL READER DEAR READER: Ihe letter that meant so mnch to yonr fathmr has been requested more than any other. And here it Is:

DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, gray-haired parents. They sat home alone, loving me just the same.

It is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit thdr graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them.

I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tdl those who still have their parents to visit them and show their

love and respect while there k stiB time. For it k later than you thhdLI TOOUTE

DEAR ABBY: I can relate to ttm< wife whos approaching 40 and an- ' nounced to her busbanti! (Frustrated in Downers Grove) that she had lost all interest in sex. Frustrated wants to know w^.< Lets givehima few reasons:

1. Does he bathe regularly?

2. Does hk breath turn her off?

3. Does he wear clean clothes?

4. Does he consider her needs when< having sexual relations?

5. Does he consider her needs when-NOT having sexual relations?

6. Does he stimulate her desire for sex with I love you, You are wonderful, You are aU I need, be-foreandaftersex? I

7. Does be remember special occasions? r.

8. Does he prevent her life froih' becoming a bore? * ^

9. Does he share the probtems that she has with the kids?

10. Does he consider her a lovemate, not justa housekeeper? '

If he will take a look at himself. Im' sure he can find plenty of love and< sexathome.-SEXATHOME AT65

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for I2.5I and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-* dressed enveh^ to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 11181954.)

Meeting Place

Eventuallv, if the business goes weU, she wifi own the rose and purple truck herself, when her partner bi^

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Gremiville Kiwanis Chib meets at Rtvenide Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoboiira mous meets at AA Building,

Highway 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AtAnon grow meets at St. James United I StCnurch. Call 758-1491 or825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics.

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Chib 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehatwtation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Smiior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference romn B, Gaskins Leslie Build-

^:30 p.m. ^^Ifoy^^tovention Centermeets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouOi CouncU me^ at Oie Greenvilfe Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weoi open meeting meets at St. Pauls Efdscopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Ako-btriic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Citizens meet at St. Pauls Church 6:30 p.m.1 7:00 p.m.

1645 meets 7:30 p.m. -meets at First]

7:30 p.m.

Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics wUl meet in room 32 (d First Presbytmian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcotudics Anonymous closed meming at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Smenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Club meets Elks Lodge No.

Overeaters Anonymous erianChurch ate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Freednn Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Ctuirch

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets. at St Pauls Emscopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Epscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Akobolks Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomm) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeatm Anonymous Big. Book meeting at First Presbyterian. Churcb, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duidkate biiklge meets at SoikM-Center 8:00 p.m. Akobolks Anoi^mous open discussion gnnrn meets at St. Pauls Episcwnluurw 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Oakmont Drive

Births

Carraway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Madison (Carraway Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on June 4, 1987, in Ktt Oninty Memorial Hospital.

Mmrrkette Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mor-risette, 505 Segdefield Drive, a daughter, Kelly Lynn, on June 5, 1987, in Fitt County Memwial Hos|h-tal.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Bfrs. Gaiy Wayne Hardee, 512 Cedarhurst Road, a daughter, Brooke Alexandra, on June 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial

Tnrcotte

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward William Turcotte Jr., 102 Camellia Lane, a son, Robert Benson, on June 5,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Godley

Brn to Mr. and Mrs. John Anthcmy Godley, Simpson, a daughter, Anna Denise, on June 8,1987, in Pitt County

Waten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Waters, Grimesland, a son, Kenneth Wayne Jr., on June 8, 1987,. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. QREENVNIE, NC PHONE 75M034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ray Shaipe, Pinetops, a daughter. Erica Monique, on June 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jaye Shields, Greenville, a daughter, Chanel Patrice, on June 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SAPPHIRES, EBIERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, WMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

bt. 1912

SpeciaUsts In Precious Gems

Although 85,000 commercial compounds some of them (sroven carcinogens enter the environment each year, only eight chemicals are listed as hazardous and regulated at their source by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, says National Geographic.

A.B. Whitley M

1811WMI 14lh tIrMl. arnme. NC.

Complete Interior Design Service

Cjges.

MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES

STRESS ANO ILLNESS

Tuesdey, June IS, 1997 7:30 p.m.

Brody Medloel Selenees BuUdlng Auditorium Moyo Boulewrd

'Stress oen oeuee phyeksel end peychotogloel symptoms. These symptoms oen be frtglitenlno. suggeotlno. for exemple, e serious oerdlee dieorder.

'Fhyeleel symptoms mey be oeueed by on unde^ lytng dtoeese end be eggreveted by ebnese, or they mey ooeur ss e dboot roeuH of stioee or stress indiioed depression or eiudety.

'ttreseHreleted nineee oen often be treeled by oe^ tein Hfeetyle ohenges.

Dr. Peter Lkhslein

This MsdhMl Inlera MnNCAL tOCilTV. Ths puhNs Is ssidMy hnSsi W sM

s^ is prsssntsd ss s pubNe ssnlos by ths PfTT COUNTY

J'/Ig SazeSo

614 Arlington Blvd.

At Arlington Vlllago Qroonvlllo. NC M-S 10-6

Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents higlier at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comet, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 61.50, Clin-toQ, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 61.50; Wilson 61.75, Rowland, 60.00. Sows: (500 pounds iqi) Fay^teville closed until Jbne 22; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.00; Rowland 45.00.

GRAIN: No.2yeUow8hdledcora5 to 7 cents hi^ at mosdy 1.97<112 in East and mostly 2.27-2.30 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 28 to 29 cents htyber at mostly 5.91-6.06 in East and mosUy 5JM.Q2 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.81-2.22; new crop soybeans 5.954.18,

fob dock quoted this weeTs

otedpncei trading wi lU tnia lo

BROH.ERS: The North Carolina I on broilers for ' was 43.25 cents, based on ftiU trudi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have bem cimfirmed with a final weighted average of 43.11 cents. The market is trenmng steady and the live siqgily is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights desiratde. Estimated slaughter of broikrs and ^ers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,006,000, compared to 1,8^000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply heavy for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of iMotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 5 cents at form with bi^ loading.

Mob Families Rounded Up

MIAMI (AP) - Federal agents moved in today on suspected South Flwida membms of m^ organized crime famflies, and officials said 50 pecle could be arrested befwe an extensive undercover investigafim ccHnestoadose.

Federal officials said seven people had been arrested by early today as a result of Operation Cherokee.

(^mtion Chordree invdved the pene&ation by undercover detectives of groups tied to the Gambiim, (imovese and Bufaliim crime families, all of whom operated under the fictitious name of Cherokee Enterprises, said George Crolius, a ^esman for the Broward County Sierifrs Department.

Their activities included narcotics violations, infiltration d legitimate bisinesses, hiddm business interests, skimming, extortion, soUcitatiMi fw homicide, firearms violations and manufacturing of silencers.

Crolius said 14 arrests were expected today.

This is only the first [diase d an ongoing effort and some 50 additional organized crime figures operating in South Flwida have been targeted for future arrests, said Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro.

(}rolius said the suspects were involved in conspiracies from South Florida into New York State, Massachusetts, Nevada and Pom-sylvania.

Operation Cherokee was a cooperative efi(Nrt against (nrganized crime (MTganizations in South Florida in-vd^ the FBI, the Drug Edorce-mmit Administration, the U.S. attorneys strike force, the U.S. Secret Sm^ce, the Flwida Department of Law Enforcmnmit, the state Divisic of Alcohol and Tobacco, with assistance from Browards Metropolitan Intelligence Unit.

FBI spokesman Paul Miller said the investigation resulted in federal indictments b^ returned in Fort Lauderdale.

Miller said those arrested were taken to the FBI office in North BliamiBeadi.

Quarterly Meetings

St. John Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a conference. Holy Communiwi will be Saturday at 7 p.m. After regular 11 a.m. sm^ces ^day, dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Bidiop Robert E. Gorham and Rouses Chapel Church will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

new crop wheal mostly 2.50-2.60. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ^ percent higher and ranged from 101 to 107 percent of face rolue.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dropped back a bit in the first half hour of trading today.

NEW YORK (AP) AMR(

AlUs Chaim

Alcoa

AmBramk

AmC^

Ameritecfa

Ctaysler CocaCota ColgPalm ComwEdia

DowChem

did'ont

DukePow

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FPL Grp

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FttWachov

FlaProoresa

FordBfoar

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GenUills

Gen Motora

GnMotrE

GemiPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeeinc

HoneyweU

HCA

ITT Corn

gyuid

iDtlPaper

JamesKvr

Kmart

Kaiaertecb

KanehSvc

sasu

LoewaCp

McDennInt

vsss?

MercantSt

MobU

Low Laat SMk SMfc 64 m 3 V m* ssvi 47% 47%

47% 47%

86% >7%

71 71%

4% 4%

42% 43%

36% 36%

66% 67

69% 70%

40% 41%

14% 14%

47% 47%

71% 72

30 80

62% 62% 77% 77%

34% 35

30% 36%

33% 33% 38% 38%

33% 33%

31% 31%

86% 36%

64% 64%

114% 114% 43% 43%

84% N% 92% 92%

89% 69%

30% 31%

39% 40%

41% 48%

33% 33%

96% 97%

33% 33%

39 39%

104 104

64% 63

34 34

36% 36%

63 83%

41 41%

33% 33%

43% 43%

48% 48%

66% 66% 62% 62%

42 42%

41 41

60 60 79% 80

44% 44%

38% 59%

77% 77%

139% 161% 47 47%

34% 34%

43% 43%

17% 17%

2% 2% llZa ^ML

32 33%

66% 66%

27% 27%

34% 34%

32% 32%

67% 67% 67% 49% 49% m

64%

33%

47%

48%

87%

71%

43%

26%

87%

70%

41%

14%

47%

39%

77%

33%

36%

33%

58%

33%

44%

46%

36%

31%

36%

64%

114%

43%

94%

93%

89%

31%

40%

42%

33%

97%

104%

34%

83%

41%

34%

43%

82%

42%

41%

80%

77%

161%

47%

43%

17%

34%

33%

66%

37%

34%

32%

Naviatar

NorfDcSou

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PhilipPet

Polaioid

Polaroid wi

Primerica

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USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWeet

Unocal

WaUlart

WeatPtPep

WeatghET

Weyrtar

WinnDix

Woohrrth

83% 82%

25% 25%

4^1 V#

8% 7%

33% 33%

70% 09%

31% 31%

26% 26 56% 36%

86% 36%

36% 36%

68% 88% 16% 10% 79% 79%

23%

64%

33%

69%

31%

26%

53%

30%

36%

79%

32%

31%

23%

16%

39%

74%

43%

38%

30%

31%

40%

30%

53%

39%

70%

66%

52%

49%

54%

79%

56% 38%

SiVs 54% 83% 88%

36% 26%

70% 70%

32% 33%

31% 31%

33% 33%

15% 16%

25% 23%

23% 24

39 39%

74% 74%

43% 43%

53% 53%

38% 38%

34% 35

30 30%

31% 31%

40% 40%

29% 29%

31% 52%

39% 39%

64% 64%

69% 70

64% 66%

52 52%

49 49%

53% 53%

50% 50%

79% 79%

Obituaries

Braswell

Mr. Joseph Braswell died early this morning at his home, 102 Glenda St.

Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

HiU

CHOCOWmiTY - Mr. Gity Wilson Hill, 73, of Route 1, Chocowinity, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at the Haw Branch Christian Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. hy the Rev. Ward M. WoNaikl. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Hill was born in Beaufort County and was a retired farmer and mechanic. He was a member of Haw Branch (Church where he had s^ed as a Sunday School superintendent and Deacon. He was member of Tau Tribe No. 18, ImjHroved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris McRoy IfiU of the home; a son, Ted Hill of Virginia Beach, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Scarlet Stokes of Chocowinity and Mrs. Arlene Spivey of Tarboro; a stepson, Larry McRoy of Chocowinity; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Vera Cutler of Washington, N.C. ; one brother, Elbert Hill of Washington, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lord of Marshall, Texas, and Mrs. Mavis HarringUm of Aydmi; seven grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends in Paul Funeral Home, Washington, N.C., from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Memwials may be made to the American Lung Association, 112 S. Fifth St., Greenville, 27834.

MIcCmdIw

William S. BUI McCombs, 65, of 1702EnglewoodDrive,diedMoiiday.

Funeral services vw be CQOducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church the Rev. B. T. Vin

son. Burial will be in Pinewood Me-morialPark.

Mr. McCombs, a native of Richwood, W.Va., attended the University of West Virginia and was a veteran of World War H. He lived in Plymooth for a number of years before moving to GreenvUle in 1963.

He was associated with Leder Brothers Department Store for more than 20 years and came to Greenville as store manager. In recent years he was associated with Arthur Fulmar as salesman. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and a former member of the Greenville Optimist Gub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Modlin McCombs; three daughters, Mrs. Sharon Gayton, Mrs. Lindy Williams and Mrs. Carol Batts, all of ChreenvUle; his mother, Mrs. 1^1 McCombs of GreenvUle, and four granWdren.

The famUy wUl receiiw fiiokls at Wilkerson Funeral home from 7 p.m. to9p.m. today and at other times wUl beatthehome.

McDonald Dr. Maylon Edward McDonald Sr., 65, died Monday at Carteret County General HosjRtal, Mordiead Gty. His residence was 207 Bokshire Road, Greenville.

His funeral wUl be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the WUkorsim Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Hugh

DR.MAYLONEDWARD MCDONALD

Burlington. Burial will be in Crosscreek Cem^ery in Fayetteville at 4 p.m.

Dr. McDonald, a native of Ckridsboro, was a gradute of Camp-beU University, where he recmved an associate d^[ree. He received a bachelors de^ from Wake Forest University, a masters degree from East Carolina University and a doctor in education degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He tau^t in Wilmington ana in Martin County, and served as principal of Fountain Elementary Sdiool in Pitt County and at Eureka in Wayne County.

He was the firt principal of Northern High School in Durham County, served as suppTintendeot of the Hamlet City Schools and was associate superintendent of the FayettevUle City Schools. In 1986 he relM as professor in the East

Canfina University School of Bduca-T tlon, Department of AAnlniatta^ and Supervlaioo, after 15 years of service; he was awarded the title PrafessorEnieritui.

Dr. McDonald was a member the frnmanuel Baptist Church and was a deacon. He was a member of. the John Huske Anderson Masonic Lodge in Fayetteville and was a former member of the North Carolina Elementary Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and served as a consultant. He received the Distin^Ushed Alumnus Award from CampbeU Uni^ varsity and was a member of Phi* Delta Kappa, honorary educatiod^ fraternity. He was a life member oC the National Education Assocfotion: and the North Carolina Educatioii> Association and was a member of number of other professional! organizations. ^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessioi L. CarterMcDonald; one daughter,^ Mrs. Susan McDonald Britt og GreenvUle; one smi, Blaylim Edwar^ McDonald Jr. of Garner; his step-, mother, Bfrs. NeUie McDonald of CkUdsboro; one brother, William Douglas McDonald of Emerald Isle;: one stepsister, Mrs. EUa Gray^ Jorgensen of JacksonviUe, and four: grandchildren. :

The famUy wUl receive friends at: the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m.untU9p.m. Wednesday. :

In lieu of flowers, the famUy suggests ai memorials be made to the building fund of the Immanuel Ba{h tist Church or the Ralph Brimley: Scholarship Fund, ECU, care of the School of Education. I

24 Killed As Ferry Sinks

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A sightseeing boat carrying 81 people caught fire and sank off South Koreas southern coast today. Hie navy helped rescue 40 people, but officials said 24 others died and 17 were missing.

The Yonhap News Agency said 28 of those rescued suffered seriousburns.

The agoicy said many of those aboard the vessel were women and elderly people. It said some jumped overboard, but many others, who apparently could not swim, stayed aboard and were burnea or wait down with the stricken vessel.

Yimhap said the crew membors tried to put out the blaze with fire extii^uishers, but they did not work and there was panic when passengers tried to reach fife jackets that were roped together at the ceiling of the catens. ^ '

Navy officials said the fire broke out in the engine room of the 25-ton Kukdong-ho as it was returning from an island off Koje, 170 mues south of Seoul. The ship quickly sank, tb^ said.

Hie navy officials, who spiAe on conditiai (d anonymity, said a isreliminary investigatiai imficated the fire bc^ when an engine overheatol.

Yofihap said six naval and maritime police boats jn-ed in the rescue iqieration, which was expected to cim-tinue throu^ tte night.

News reports said all the passengers aboard the sighisweing boat were Korrons, mostly tourists from the southern part of the peninsula. Hiere were three crew members and 78 passengers, the reports said.

Weinberger Says U.S. Ships Can Use Force In Gulf Duty

______ . *V A # A.U^ AM MAM-kAl12tfAf6An4 4

F(dkiwiiig are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................63V4

Unbys.............................................11%

Conner Homes....................................4%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................38%

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................88

Jefferson Pilot...................................31%

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................26%

IntenUte Securities..........................18%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68%

Southmark Cmporation.......................9%

United TelecommunicationB..................29

Domink Resources..........................43V4

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................21

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................36V4 to 36%

Planters National Bank...............u% to 19

Vermont Amerkan.....................24 to 24%

Souttiem National Bank..............28% to 27

Peoples Bank.............................15% to 16

ItkrOi Carolina Natural Gas 17% to 18%

Cooper LaserSonks...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11%

ByJIMDRlNKARO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary (fospar Weinberger told Conmess today the U.S. vessels in thePersian Gulf protecting Kuwaiti tankers will be authorized to use force in the face of attack or hostile intent indicating imminent attack. Weinberger maintained that risks to U.S. naval forces from protecting the reflagged vessels are moderate.

There are some risks, particularly from unconventional threats, such as Iranian terrorism or sabotage, he said.

He said U.S. forces in the region will be bolstered by the addition of three vessels outfitted to meet potential sea, air and land-based missile threats. They will be operating under orders to counter force with force in the face of attack or hostile intent indicating imminoit attack, he told the committee.

Given the stakes and the consequences, a retreat by the United States now would have a profoundly he said, one that about U.S. states and

on ncm-belligernt shipping, and possibly feelmg emboldened to use the Silkworm missile... Weinberger said in the report.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., senior Republican on the panel, said he went into t)ie session deeply anxious about the administratiois ded-

negative effect, would raise questions commitmoits to gulf signal tte Sovid Union that the Unit-ed^tes is no longer serious about

esaid. edSfotes is no longer serious about ing I

Weinberger publicly released an protecting its interests in the ^00. said,

unclassified version of an ad- He said Presidoit Reagan hwem-ministration proposal sent to (fopitol phasized the need for careful mili-

Hill late Monday describing plans to tary planning and preparatiw and

., ... adojuate cooperation ^ ite, as

Im de^y cimcerned about the possible consequences of being involved in the war between Iran and Iraq, Broomfield said. Tilting toward Iraqs side in the war could tempt radical Iranian leaders to try to provoke the United States into join-the conflict more directly, he

Dies At 71

MINNEAPOLIS (I) - Walter Heller, an economic adviser to; I^tets Komeity and Jidinson, has died of a heart attack in Washington state, his daughter said today.

Heller, 71, died Monday night while visiting relatives in the Seattle area, said his daughter, Kaaren Davis.

Heller was chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers from 1961-64, and served as a consultant to Johnson until the end of the Democrats administration.

He was a governor of the Federal Reserve Board, and most recently was professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.

Heller advocated deficit spending to spur economic growth and sup-, ported federal revenue sharing with states. His writings include; Monetary vs. Fiscal PoUcy, writ-i ten with Milton Friedman in 1969,> and The Economy in 1976. !

At the time of his departure from ' the Council of Economic Advisers in 1964, Heller was regarded as one of tte most influential economists in' history, due to his close relationships^ to Kemiedy and Johnson.

Heller persuaded Kennedy to push> for an unprecedented tax cut. Under Johnson, Congress passed a $14 mil-i lion income tax cut known as the Great Tax Cut of 1964. The cut,* championed by Heller, was credited^ with stimulating the economy. >

Born in Bufialo, N.Y., in 1915,!

Heller graduated from Oberlin Col-; lege and received advanced degrees; from ^University of Wisconsin.

provide Navy protection to 11 Kuwaiti oU tardKors which are bong allowed to fly U.S. flags.

Presoiting the report in a closed session irf the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Weinberger defended the administratiois policy and called the decision to reflag the Kuwaiti tankors and (tefend them from possible Iranian attack a limited response to a very real threat.

wdl as fuU coisultatioi wiUi (>oi-gress in implemoiting the protection plan.

We understand the risks involved in our strategy, particularly the [vo-tection of stopping arrangements with Kuwait. But we are convinced that the risks of alternative courses of action or inaction are greater with Iran stepfHng up its intimidatioi of (gulf) states, conducting attacks

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The two inevitabilities. When it comes to questions about taxes most people dont hesitate to make plans and arrangemente with their accountant But when itcomesto the other inevitability, its amazing how few people make any arrangements at all

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S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Pineujood Memorial Park

Greenville, N.C

THE DAILY' ^

REFLECTOR

OrMnvillc, N.C. Tuesday, June 16.1967

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Cooney Goes Down

Michael Spinks walks away from the downed Gerry Cooney in the fifth round of their fight in Atlantic City on Monday night. Spinks was

awarded a technical knock out in the round. (APLaserphoto)

Pitt Legion Evens Mark

In 16-9 Romp By Kinston

KINSTON - David Daniels slammed three hits - two of them triples to help pace Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team to a 16-9 romp over Kinstons Post 43 Monday

an error and stole second and third. Tom Moye walked and stole second. Tim Clark singled to drive in Patrick and Little followed with a hit, scoring

Moye. Smith singled, driving in Tim urkrcadiedt

I victory allowed Pitt to even up its record on the young and crowded season. Pitt lost its first two games after coming back from most of its

idayers beii^ involved in state high school playoff action, but has won its

last two - both against Kinston.

Pitt jumped ahead in the first in-

the game, scoring two nins. 'led wim two outs

Eric Jarman walked and stole second - the first of three

Clark, and Hunter Clark reached on a fielders choice. Jarman grounded It, driving in Little.

Tliatma^itlO-3.

Kinston came back in the fifth to score five times and cut the margin to IH but Pitt County added two more in the seventh. Kinston got one in the bottom (tf the seventh but Pitt picked up three more in the eighth and one m the ninth to complete the

TV little had four hits to lead the hitting for Pitt, while Hunter dark, Galloway, Moye and Tim Clark each added two to go with Daniels three.

Bums led Kinston with three while Neal Russell and Rick Killinger each picked up two.

Pitt County returns home tonight to play host to Wilson, when will meet Snow Hill on Wednesday, also at home. Both games will begin at 8 p.m.

successful attempts on the evening. He scored when Daniels singled, ad

vancing on the relay home. Jason Galloway followed with a hit, driving in Daniels.

But Kinston came right back to score three times and take I

the lead.

with one away, Neal Outlaw walked and Billy Bums singled. Both advanced on a passed ball and Felton Mason grounded out, scoring Outlaw. Brian Lang reached on an error which plated Bums, and he came around when Neal Russell also reached on an error for a 3-2 lead.

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Tyson Still Said Chantp

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Michael Spinks won the peoples anyoftlM

championship bout, but many of the boxing fans screaming his name in the stands still consider Mike Tyson

PtttCMBl; Kb

.JM too 331-10 0

Pitt quickly regained the lead,^ however, scoring four tii

Game Winiding RBI-Jamum.

E-H. dark 3, T. Oark, Little. Lai, Ruaad); DP-KiMteo; LOB-PC 0, K 8; 3B-H, dark. McDonald. Uttle; 3B-Danida 3; SB-Smith. H. Clark, Jarman 3, Danida 3, Patrick, Mojre; S-WUder;SF-Patrick.

the true world heavyweight titlist.

ly could beat him,

.300 oso 100-0 "Tyson certainly

but I like Spinks because hes a dia-die rough, Charles F.

times in the second inning - never to trail again, with one out, Tim Clark singled and Ty Little got a hit. Axel Smith walked to load UK bases and Hunter Clark singled in Tim Clark. Jarman grounded out, driving in Little with the go-ahead run. Daniels followed with a trte to score both Smith and Hunter Clark for a 6-3 lead.

Pitt iMcked up four more in the third. Bronswell Patrick reached on

Ip hrcrbbM

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T. Ctark....................................4% 5 113 4

Wilder IW)................................IH 3 1111

Potrick.....................................3H 3 0 0 1 4

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mood in

Moore of Chicago said after on Monday night stopped Gerry Cooney in Uk fira round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Spinks was only trying to make some money off this fight. It was an entrepreneurial move.

Pete Bisso of S\

Syosset, N.Y., a|p^: Mike Tyson is the champ-

Hamm pitdwd to flve batten in the tUrd to-pitched to four batten in the

to beat him. To me, this fight toni^t is nothing. Im here for the drinking

Save-Patrick

, Copeland, PB-Smith, Cautoy;

Prisco Villani Of Short Hills agreed s bri^test

that Tyson still is boxingi

nrnm 06. IMity (01 iiai

Hed fight anybofty, anj^e^

anywhere, Villani said, would have to beat him to get that title, and I dont think he will.

o|. fgWlJMorat (C8 *-

biL)

r- ^ fpnpiy iv

Ask some fans who deserves the title, and theyU say Spinks because hes fought better opposition than T^, said Harry Dubin of Princeton.

But a bout between the two heavyoveights would be a different story:

Mllba

flpRoOlililffl

oiLafeMBCNil(JC-S:

*lf the two of them fight, Id have to go ovith Tyion because hes such a tremendous punching power, Dubin said.

pottw (ICl

still, after watching Spinks declared the winner over Cooney in just five rounds, some in the Convention Center stands were impressed.

vk. DsoeV Ctemgo (ST-

ItetleoBi VO. auiv

fumiv*.

ifisa

lA^.mikavieiiry

DlpteiBruAooiSdl

not consider enough of a challenge.

" jWhilSS.I|Mllii^(C|-e:iS

JoeDiMarinoofWilm said, Thats just

if Wilmington, Del. boxing pdiUcs.

Spinks Pounds Cooney To Canvas In 5th; Must Now

Wait For New Title Bout

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -

Michael Smnks answered questions about his credentials as

heavyw^t the best way any heavyweight can with power punching against the power puncher of yestoday. Now he must do it again against the power puncher of today.

If he succeeds in that, there will be his claim as world

outside hook that first dazed him. I shook him up with jabs or the outside ri^t hands or straight rights. I was ltting him hard, but I was surprised he went down.

In his two IBF title fights with Larry Holmes, Spinks shoiwed little

according to Spinks, fighting the Invisible Man.

I didnt feel I just wanted to run around the ring, S(Hid said. I wanted to be there and not be there.

When he punched, I wanted to be gone. I had to make Gerry miss.

power. As a light heavyweight, he had 19 knockouts, but the question

Mike Tyson owns the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council titles. Spinks has only his own daim to the title after a very im-beating of favored Cterry ron Monday night, i knocked down Cooney twice before stopping him in the fifth round. For Spinks, the first li^t heavyweight champion ever to move up and take the heavyweight crown, it matched the kind of punching power more associated with Tyson-and, for that matter, the reluctant warriCoMiev.

Spinksl^WMled 182 of 278 punches, incluchng a devastating 84 of 101 in the fifth round. He staggered Cooney with a vicious right hand after Cooney missed a looping left

was, could he hit like a heavyweight? Ask Cooney, when and if he decides toj^aboutit.

my jab, 1 knew^I^could gef^, said. It was wcHVing very

I had asure shot throughout the

Spinks will be anything but a sure shotagai ~

hook. And Spinks kept battering the ' had fought only

rusty Cooney, who seven rounds in three fights in five years, with a series of ri^ts and some hard lefts. Twice, (teciney went down from rights; twice he got up only to find Spmks waiting to hit him some more.

When Spinks landed 15 consecutive punches to the head, Cooneys legs

against Tyson, who he was accused of ducl^ to fight Cooney. Now Spinks will have to wait for Tyson, and it probably will be at least a year.

Tyscm is committed to fighting International Boxing Federation champion Tony Tucker, who Spinks refused to meet en route to the heavyweight unification showdown against TVson. That led the IBF to strip Spinks of the title. Tyson also has two other bouts planned, starting in the fall with 1964 Olympian TyreD

important for us to fight him, Spinks said of the 20-year-old T^n. 4 dont give away any fight plans. Ill fight like I fight everybody else - with all my heart and guts. Spinks said Cooney showed those same qualities.

Which he did. Cooney connected on only 68 of 220 punches, including just five of 26 in the final nxmd.

Cooney never could trap Spinks on the ropes or in the corner. Cooney did land some good lefts in the third round, but cMildnt take advantage of a cut over Spinks right eye.

It was Spinks who did the

pinishing

I fought smart, he said. Tbe ropes were really the place he wanted me to be. He cut the ring on me good, but he couldnt do what he wanted with it.

It took ine a 1(^ time to

sagged and referee Frank cino stopped it

Genry came to fight, he said. He said

to the side of the head, Spinks said.

He landed so many p^hes that even he wasnt sure which ones did the damage.

I think it was a left hook or a right

lid once he got in the ring, hed bring his all. I tip my hat to him. Cterry has nothing to be ashamed of. He can walk with his head high. He (fidnt lose to just anybody.

how I would fight Gerry, watch one film. I knew I wouldnt get much out (rf seeing all those knockouts. It would friten me a lit-tiebit.

But Spinks wasnt being overly defensive. In fact, he considered it critical that he, the boxer, be the aggressor, the puncher.

I wasnt thinking decision, he said.

C(NOT was disgusted and disappointed,^ with his performance, according to spokesman Rich Rose. After so few fights since losing to Holmes in a WBC title bout in 1962 and after such a weak showing against Spinks, Cooney isnt likely to be back in the picture - or the ring.

Which seems to leave Spiiks and

Tyson. Kevin Rooney, Tysons .with that

trainer, has no problem .wit matchup.

Cooney, who was the Invisible Man at a post-fight news conference, was.

Mike Tyson, Rooney said, would eat this guy up.

Trammell's Line Drive

Goes For Game-Winner

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

iq> in the air as the ball rolled to the

Detroits Walt Terrell got the Toronto batters to hit the ball at his

wall for a triple. Trammell scored when Larry Herndon

hit a sacrifice

his 29th shutout for the Twins. Blyteven struck out six and walked two.

fielders. Jimmy Key did the same tl^ to the Detroit batters, but got different results.

Alan Trammell, leading the American League with a .357 average, hit a line drive that Blue Jays right fielder Jesse Barfield did not see Monday ni^t, and it went for a firth-inning tri^ that gave Detroit a 2-1 victory in Toronto.

Ive never seen it haj^n before, said Key, who lost despite pitching a four-hitter.

Terrell and two relievers combined on a five-Mtt' for the Tigers in a game between two of the hottest teams in the American League East.

Detroit has woo four in a row and 22 of its last 30 games. Toronto has lost two straight after a team-record 11-game winning streak.

In other games. New York routed Baltimore 9-2, Texas defeated California 9-7, Seattle trounced Chicago 6-2, Minnesota downed Milwaukee 54) and Oakland got past Kansas C3ty 7-6

fly-

I just never saw the ball, said Barfield, a Gold Glove outfielder. If the ball doesnt get above,the stands

RaiKly Bush hit a three-run homr a the foi

here you just dont have a chance. If itha(ibeeni

I another few feet in my di-recticm, it would have killed me. I just never saw it. If I had seen the ball I would have caught it.

Terrell, 56, gave up four hits in 7 2-3 innings. He came out after Rick Leach doubled in the eighth and Tony Fernandez hit a one-out sacrifice fly.

Willie Hernandez got the final out in the ei^th and Eric King pitched the ninth for his fourth save.

I did nothing different, Terrell said. I just threw it in there and they

m the fourth off Bill Wegman, 56. Wegman gave up 11 hits in a com-nlr same.

AthleticsT.Royalsf Tony Phillips hit a two-run homer

in the top of the ninth that put Oakland a^d and right fielder Mike

Davis preserved the lead by throwing out Kansas Citys Danny TartabuU at the plate in the bottom the ninth. After

were hitting it at our ^ys. I have to KbaU down and toni

keep the I

it down and had good (

Key, 86, struck out six and walked

none.

It was one of those games where

you figured a big break was goii^ to

The Tigers and Blue Jays were scoreless in the fourth inmng with

Bill Madlock on first base and one out. Trammell then hit a low liner to ri^t, and Barfield lost the ball in the setting sun and stood with his arms

decide it and we never got i said.

Twins 5, Brewers 0 Bert Blyteven pitched a four-hitter for his 55th career shutout and Minnesota won in Milwaukee.

Blyleven, 5-5, did not allow a home run for the first time in 21 starts. He extended his own team record with

Kevin Seitzers RBI gave the host Royals a 6-5 lead in I eighth, Phillips connected for his sevrath hmne run (tf the season against Steve Farr, 2-2.

Davis threw out TartabuU, who tried to score on Bo Jacksons one-out single.

Dave Leiper, 26, got the victory and Jay HoweU got his 13th save.

Jackson hit ms 13th homer, TartabuU and Steve Balboni homered f(Hr Kansas City. Rookie Mark McGwire hit his 21st hmner and (terney Lansford also homered for the Athletics.

Rangers 9, Angels 7

ihac

Pete Incavi^a, who had struck out six straight times, homered in his first two at-bats and powered Texas overCaUfornia.

See AMERICAN, B-2

In many minds, Spinks has earned the title. He won a gold medal in the 1976 Olympic games and is undefeated in 10 years as a pro. But the International Boxing Federation recently stripped him his

heavyw^t tiSebecause he refused to fight "rony Tucker, whom he did

Spiiiks is the'champ, said Lou DiFrancesco of EastcMter, N.Y. They took the title away from him.

And in some fans minds, it didnt natterl -

wasnoti

matter that the Splnks-Cooney fight tsanctionedas a title bout.

Giv M FIftMn

Having hit a solo home run. Texas Ranger came in the first inning against the California

Pete OBrien extends his hand to shake those Angels at Anaheim, as the Rangers took a B-7

of (left to right) manager Bobby Valentine, win. (AP Laserphoto)

Darrell Porter and Bob Brower. The homer

^2 Tif OIIy iwiactor. QtnvlW. N.a

Tutwiw.jiiiwm.iy

Seott 'K'

By BRIAN TRUSDELL AiMdrtcA Prtn Writer

'.Mike Scotts meiiMiy must be fail-ioghlm.

With a nHiitter and a Cy Youns Award at the end of last season ana. an H start already thi^year, his fdrmanoe Monday night against un-dnnati is tte one that sticb out ' its the best I can remember pib^ in a while,* said Scott who wnI a career high with 14 strikeouts in a 441 Houston victory, i wasn^t gettiiwbetiindthehittefs.

In other games in the National League, it wasPhiladelpliia 3, Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1; and Montreal 4, New York 0.

Scott dMit walk one batter and allowed seven hits before Hal Lanier brought in Dave Smith in the ninth.

Hal made a good move in calling for Smitty before he even talked to me because I would have probably tried to talk him out of it" Scott said.

Smith entered after Bo Diaz led off the ninth, reaching base on Terry Phhls error. He then struck out three straight.

I felt good from the first inning

S Scott said. I had my good stim aht and when you have your good f, you should win the gaine.

Scott, who pitched a no-hitter in a 24) victmy ova* the San Francisco Giants on Sy. 25 to clinch the NL West, has had good stuH much of this season.

His 14 strikeouts ties him with Seattles Mark Langston for the ma-jmleaguetead with 116.

Hie .32-year-old right-hander 14,1966, in a 3-2 ated National League playoffs, beating the New York Mets 1-0.

We had two guys who got the Golden Sombrero tonight,^ Reds

what the Golden Sombrero is dont I? Its the hat trick phis one. Our 1 and No. 8 hitters strnck out four timeseadi.

Ron Oester and Tracy Iones struck out three times each against Scott and once more toSmith.

Bill Doran, who was MbrlS, homeied off Bill GulUckson, 7-4. In the sixth for Houstons first run.

Hie Astros sqpred again in the sev-enth,offFrankWilliams.

; Scott hit fielders choke ' grounder to shortstop Kurt Stillwell, who stmiped on second to force Dickielhonbuttosseditwideoffirst allowing Scott to go to second. He later scored on Billy Hatchers siiMle toleftfield.

Glenn Davis sin^ in the eighth and was followed 1^ a triple Kevin Bass agd Ronn Reynolds sacrifice fly.

Expos 4, Mets

Dmmis Martiiwg. allowed only three hits and Dwight Gooden lost for the first time since returning foom

UVallieR and Van Slyke to Pittsburgh frtm the Cardinals before the season, struck out four and walked

Mike Dias hit his 16th homer in the eighth for Pittsburghs final run.

PhilliesS.Cba2

Sieve Dedrosian

earn

Ian pitched tl htolfofional

theniiilh

Leaflie

fejSih

inniiwto remfini diMtheC (Benn WilNo scored from third on

idntti .cboaeeutive save, nan* theCiA6theirliflh8tnighthi.

Lee Smiths nintli4niiiim wild pitch after Ann Samuel tod apparently aeoied the lead run in the em on Von Hayeadonbte bm was niM out to an a||g^ phy for not tou^

Smith, M, threw the wild pitch with pinch batter Rick Schuatbat.

Kent Thkulve, 2-i was tte wte and Sfore BeAtoian, who pitched the ninth inning, pi^ed uphis 16th save.

Back Pains Halt McEnroe

drug rehabilitation. fSaaa,

1-0, struck out six and walked three in his first complete game of the season. Blartinez did not 1^ a New York runner past second

Goodto, 2-1, allowed seven hits and four runs in seven innings.

Tim Wallach, who was 3-for-26 against Gooden in his career before the game, tod a doable, single and walk, scoring a run and driving in one.

Pirates 3. Cardinals I

Mike Dunne pitched a three4iitter in only his tlmd major league appearance and Mike LaValfiere and And^ Van Slyke hit RBI doubles to end St. Lous four-game winning

Manager Pete Rose said.You know Dunne, who was traded aloiM with

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Three^ime chainpion John McEnroe wUl skip moMxm this yeur because of a persistent bock ailment Itore is no reason for me to come to Wimbledto unless Im lOOpcroent fit," McEnroe said in a telex l^y to officials at the All-England Chib. I have not been able to train since I returned from Paris and Im tired of walking onto the court worried whether I shall be able to give it my besteffort.

McEnroe complained of iqjuries when he walked off the courun the final of the World Team Cup at Dusseldorf, West Germany, last month. Two days later at Paris, he was elimintaed in the first round of the French Open by unseeded Horacio de la Pena of Argentina.

In his last Grand Slam tournament before Paris - last years U.S. Open ~ he was upset in the first round by PaulAnnacone.

Dr. Michael Cindrich, a New York chirppractor who has been treattng McEnroe, as has his wife, Debra Kemman-Cindrich, told the New York Times Monday that he wasnt surprised by McEnroes decision.

He would not be breezing through Wimbledon in perfect physical health, Cindrich said. And there wasachanceofreiniury. ...He loves to play well at Wimbledon, and it is

difficult to do that while nursito an

I {nhut

CtoMch described the problem as

tt has begun maiiifosting itself in other plaoeB ^ the calves, ankles, hips,* Ondrieh told the times. The nature of the sport is giving him the pnbtons. Hes got to take it easy. The back has got to have some time

toheal In his

in ms last apoearanre Wimbledon, McEnroe lost 6-2, H M in the IMS piarterfinals to American KevinCurren.

The left-hander, who also has won the U.S. Open four timr, skipped Wimbledto last year when he was in the midst of a selftooposed sabbatical of n^ly seven months.

Peter Lawler, a representative for McEnroe, said in the same telex to Wimbledon that McEnroecontinues to be plagued by back problem& nave caused him trouble all

Youth Basebsl

Pitt Babe Ruth

Little League

Ckicod..................13

bethel .......12

.: CmCOD - Chicod rallied for five /tuns in the bottom of the seventh to take a 13-12 win ovw Bethel in Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball action Monday. i

WINTERVILLE - Cleaner World rolled up a 16-7 victory over Over-

Moom....................4

Pepti-Coia...............3 Craig Perry and Sean

World

Brent Elks keyed the rally.* lashing P^i led 3-1 after five ini

a two-run douue that gav Chicod play before Moose puslied the come from behind win. three runs in the top of the six

pitcher,

t^the

&id

Howard Jackson was the winnii , scattering three hits in I tthewin.

was led by Stuart Roach with three hits while Paul Jackson and Elks added two hits apiece.

Bethel was led bv David Rhodes and Larry Hines witn two hits apiece.

Babe Ruth

Coo~Colo ............ 11

Everette

Walter Gatlin tossed a no-hitter to lead Coca43ola to an ll-O win over Everettes in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

Gatlin recorded seven strikeouts and ^ot support from teammates Maunce Hines and Joe Norris with two hits apiece.

Coke pushed across one run in the first, three in the second and six more in the fifth before finishing off with two in the fourth.

Hines keyed the third with a RBI single.

Moose took advantage of three er rors in the sixth inning to score a ctoie-frtoi-btoind, 4-3, win over Pepsi-Cola in a Tar Heel Little Lrague basebaU g^e Monday.

~ innings of

ed across in the Um of the sixth.

With one out in tto top of the sixth, Jason Brulet started thi^ off with a walk. One out later, Blair Warren also walked. Michael Howard foUow-ed that with a single.

: Brulet, Warrn and Howard then gll came home on consecutive errors to give Moose the win.

Howard tod two hits to lead Moose.

Optimist................15

Jayctws.................11

Jonathan Clark and Dryron Langley tod three hits apiece to lead Optimist to a mi wm over the Jaycees in a North State* Little Leagiw baseball game Monday.

Optimist pushed across nine runs in the opening inning, keyed by Kevin Kirklands two-run double and RBI singles by Clark, Aaron Dixon, Sean Gordon and Mike Beland, along with another RBI from Gordon.

Tto Jaycees countered with two runs in the first and two in the se^nd todrawbackwithinH.

Optimist sewed two runs in the third but the Jas

lycees pwhfd across

BrawnEWoAH 10 runs in tto tMAtom of the inning

Drownftwooa 10 to make it IW. That was as dose as

Computurlond ......6

Brown k Wood pushed across four runs in the bottom of the sixth to come from behind to defeat Com-puterland, KM), in Babe Ruth League basetMlactiooMonday.

Computerland pushed out to a 6-5 lead after five innings but with one out in the bottom of the sixth, Heath Clark reached on a walk and Alphon-80 Freeman singled to put two men on. Clark later came home on a wild pitch to tie the game. Grant Harmon men doubled in Freeman to put Brown A Wood Up, 7-6.

Aaron Tschetter drew a walk and then to and Harmon came home on Rodney WUliams two-RBl double.

Clark weiit 3-3 lb lead Brown A Wood. Harmon, Freeman and WUliams added two hits ajaece.

Drew Johnson and Shon Gay tod two hits apiece to lead Com-puterland.

ji.i

theywouldget. ^

Dearl PoweU and B&d Williams added two hits apiece for the Optimists.

Brandon Moore had three hits to lead the Jaycees. Bryan Hill and Jen McAllister adM two hits apiece.

Winterville Pee-Wee

led

Geaner World while Garth Hallberg and Russ Carson led Overtons.

Evans Raalty ....19

Kiwinis.................18

WINTERVILLE - Steve Evans Realty slipped past the Kiwanis, ISIS, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Monday.

James Murray and Brianna Honea led Evans, whue the Kiwanis was paced by Alex Moore.

S. Pitt League

Chicod Royals 14

Griffon Rod &Whitt....4

Brian Hudson pitched five innings of two4iit bimeball as the Chicod Itoyals took a 144 win over Grifton Red and White in a Southern Pitt little League baseball game Monday.

Red and Whites Scootor Mitreell had a home run in the second inning that drove in two runs.

Chicod was led by Todd Peele with twohits,onea triple.

Sr. Babe Ruth ~

Wintofvillo Ruritans....6 Aydon....................5

WINTERVILLE - Bryan Smith tossed a five-hitter to lead the Winterville Ruritans to a 64 win over Ayden in a Senior Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

Anthony Barrett tripled home Ttavis Clemons with the whming run in the sixth liming.

Winterville was led by Barrett and

Avden was led by J. Williams With Ramossixth-inning

fo'Ohits. on a ball that caused

Winterville improves to 44) on the

Jofforson Pilot ,....17 I

Jot Culliphtr...........16

WINTERVILLE - Jefferson Pilot rallied to gain a 17-16 victory over Joe CulU^ in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Monday night.

Rlictoel Page and AngusHucknell led Jefferson Pilot and Brandon Manning and Lee Gillin paced Joe CulUpher.

CItontr World .14

Ovorton's..... ..7

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Art Unoblt. to Rtach Him Call Hit Daily Rtfltctor.

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No Monoy Dom FIntncing!

sacrificing themselves in any toui^

caused him trouble

C. His physicians have advised to take at least four more weeks off.

McEnroe is expected to return in the United States Davis Cup matches against West Germany at Hartford, Conn., July 24-26.

Wimbledon officials said that, while McEnroes withdrawal would not affect attendance, his absence would be a loss.

All like

tidpating, chief executive of the All-Enghmd Club. But theyve got to be fit Otherwise, theres no sense in them

raoeaioss.

yi things being equal, one would to see all the top players par-mting, said Chris Gorringe,

American,..

(CoatinaedFtomB-V

Incaviglia hit a two4im homer during a four-run first inning and connected for a solo shot, his 15th, in the third. Incav and Pete O^Brien, who homered in the first and tod an RBI double in the third, tod three hits apiece.

Re^ Jeff RusseU, 1-1, held the host Angels to one run in 51-3 inningi. ChuckFy^, 04, took the loss.

Doug Deunces hit a three-run homer for the Angels.

Yatoecsl.Orioles2

Mike Pagliarulo drove home four runs, three with a double in the sixth inning, and Tommy John won again as New York beat visiting Baltimore.

Tto Orioles have lost 11 of their last 128ames.

J^, 7-2, gave up two runs on seven hits in 51-3 innings before leaving with a cramp in his left calf. Pat Clements finished with two4iit relief for his second save.

Eric Bell, 54, gave up five runs and leftinthefourth.

Pagliarulo, who tod an RBI groun-dout m the second, capped a four-run sixth with his bases-lMded double that made it 9-2.

Mariners 8. White Sox 2

Lee Guetterman and Jerry Reed combined on a fiveJiitter and Domingo Ramos hit a three-run, inside-tbepark homer that he^ Seattle over Chicago.

Guetterman, 44, yielded two runs on four hits in 5 24 innings. Reed pitched onediit relief forms first save.

John Christensen hit a two-run homer and Phil Bradfoy and Mickey Brantley also connected for the host Mariners.

Ramos sixth-inning homer came on a ball that caused right fielder Ivan Calderon and center fielder Ken WilliamstocoUide.

Tto anoouncementttot McEnroe would miss the prestigious .grasscourt tournament for the second straight year came as organizers were announcing the seedings for the tournament, tobe held June 224uly 5.

Defendiiw Beckre^i

Boris

'est Germaoy and Mar-Navratilova of Fort Worth,

tina

Texas, were made the ton Navratilova as expected ana Becker inasurprise.

Becker is ranked second in the world behind Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, but has won Wimbledon the past two years and is at his best on (courts. He won the Stella Artois ; on grass at Queens Gub

on Monday, beating American Jimmy Connors 6-7,64,64. Connors, a two4ime Wimbledon winner, is seed-edseventh.

Although seedings are normally done on computer rankings, the Grand Slam tournaments have the authorization to change them. Two years ago, when Chris Evert defeated Navratilova in the French Open final and took over the No. 1 computer ranking, Wimbledon made Navratilova and Evert co-No. 1

Lendl and West Germanys Steffi Graf, the mens and womens cham-pioos at the French Open earlier this month, were seeded second at WImbiedon. Mats Wilander, runner-up to Lendl at Paris, is No. 3 among the men.

Woody Peele

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has announced a couple of new rules for the coming 196748 sports season that will make for a lot of

changes in the sports world. First oft, just about

everyone now knows, that the three-point goal wUl become a part of both boys^ and girls basketball this winter. Tto rule has been adopted by the National Federation, of which North Carolina is a member.

Tto same distance as now used by the NCAA fw colleges will be used, 19 feet, 6 inches from the center of me basket - roughly equivalent to the (fistance frmn the basket to the top of the kw.

How much of a difference this will make m how the game is played is still to be sere. It is not that difficult a shot for many boys who play the guard position, but it is somewhat more difficult for the girls.

However, it should prove to be a good tool for collegiate coaches looking for good three-point shooters for their teams.

And with the three-point goal in, we must wonder how long it wUl be before the time clock follows. We suspect it will come in the next four years.

The other big change in the rules will come in the spring sports. Until this time, spring sports could begin after the first of March and many baseball, softtoll and tennis teams were getting their action underway by scheduling games at that time.

Many too, were scheduling games for them, then postponing them until a later date. The old rule allowed no more than two sreeduled games a week, but a third game could be played, if postponed. Some coaches used that postponed game rule to get around the three-per-week rule by never planning to play those early games when they were scheduled.

But now. the state has revised the rule to allow up to three games a week to be scheduled, with that also as the limit per were. However, play will not be^ until March 15, which allows most of the winter sports championships to be concluded before spring sports begin.

Wrestling will have a change coming up this winter, too. New weight classifications, which would have been mandatory a year from now, will come into use this year. The new wei^t classes are 103,112,119,125,130,135,140,

casioos during the year. That will be no more.

And two Pitt County athletes were honored as Players of the Year in their sports by the NCHSA. Leisa Langof Farmville Central was named as the 2-A basketball player of the year, while Trellaney Boyd of D.H. Conley was honored as the 3-A voUreball player of the year.

And Bud Phillips, athletic (firector at Rose for the past 17 years, was named as the athletic director of the year ^ the state.

The state will again sanction championships in 21 different sports this coming year. They indude, for fall: wreires golf, womens voUeyball, womens tennis, mens and womens cross countrv, mens soccer, and football; for winter, mens and womens indoor track, wrestling, mens and womens swimining and diving, and mens and womens basketball; for spring, womens soccer, mens and womens track, mens tennis, mens golf, womens softball, and baseball.

Finally, the state 6A football championships may become another fixture in Chapel Hill - where many of the NCHSAA championships

played. There virill probably be a two-year test of game in Kenan Stadium starting this fall. All (four mens and four womens) are now played

ofpla:

eight*

idinC

are already i^ng the championship of the basketball titles Chapel Hill, along with

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womens indoor mens track.

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Open Could Be Won With Illegal Clubs

SAN FRANCISOO (AP) ~ There*8 fm Watson esttmates Mmiiiy u i Ar mkcsman

agoodchanoettiataiemanwliowins Wporontof^stou^nnBc^ Ai^ttoii, Jol

eueolivf committee meeting early nestneek.

tlieU3. Open tUs week wiU be

spedficaDy

U VAV Open Umm- TTXru TT ^[-ir _ _ ^____^______

likely to bedeciaie^ trveiial rbox\ or'*^quare*' o measuribgipvm (these elute

legd.

grooves.

- will be considered at a U.S.G.A.

the proposed method is of Oiediite-

ed,some

thodisapiirov-

-sne^mUy

comormtotbe

of golf equipment, first came on the ' taoouttwoyearsa|o.

the Ping 1-2will not ( Rules^Golf,** Morris said. Any such

ruling, however, will not be retroactive and will not affect players in the

maifceti

Imtead of th tradi&oiial T grooves, nwe chite fwUain square or boK-shaped grooves which impart a greater spin to the ban and

player should win on the basii of skill.

attow the player to'eiert greater control over & shots, particularly out of

Ihe^'square-grooved elute, along with the one-piece batt, represent the

rtest chanse in ^ equipment the shift from hickory to steel shafts a haU-century ago, Watson said.

Both Watson, a five-time British

the rough in wet conditionB.

You can get in the rough and stop I the green. Shot-making is

not equipment, not Morrissaid.

Various tests of the dute were made in US6A laboratories, Morris said, and we went down to Florida and had Greg Norman try theddbs. It makes a great deal of difference, Norman said. You can on the ban you never could

the ball on the green.; reduced, Watson said.

You spend vears, hitting thousands of balls, teaming to pby different shots under different conditions. Now, someone comes along and can hit the same shot immediate-

m the game, and Jac point to the change as a prindpal reason for the exce^onally low scoring produced

ly just because of his equipment ^Idontlikeit

Its making an ordinary golfe 'ats what them

on the PGA tfNff this year. y

And both object to the 1 Maybe it is progress, Watson acknowiedged.

But there has to be a time to say, nomore.

The USGA has to do something. We cant let the inte^ty of the game be destroyed, Watson said.

The controversial elute, now produced by most major manufacturers

fer a

good golfer and thats what the manufacturer wants. Did vou ever hear an ad that didnt say it would make you hit it longer and straighter? Nicklaus agreed.

of the

Its taking shot-making out i game,hesmd.

And that (leeply concerns

deeply concerns the USGA, the spokesman said.

Norman, Nicklaus and Watson all agreed that the clubs greatly enhance the performance of weekend' amateur players and suggested that perhaps those players should be allowed to continue to use them.

AD agreed, however, that they should not be allowed in professkmal tournament golf.

Maybe we should have a (PGA) tour nue, Watson said.

As miich as he wants to dominate golf (PGA tour Commissioner Deane) Beman is aDowing the USGA and the R and A (Riwal and Ancient of Britain) to take the lead in this. Hes probably right to do so, Nicklaus said.

We believe that a player s not have an advantage because of

I wish the players could change the rules for the PGA tour, he said.

equipment. It is a consistent policy. A

GoM Winners

Greenville Country Club held its annual Mens Member-Guest Tournament this past weekend. Winners are, from left, David

Nichols and Eddy Jones, low net champions, and Mike Aldridge and John Tuttle, low gross champions. (Reflector Photo)

Sandberg Out For 3-5 Weeks

Scott Takes Sixth Place

Lakers, Fans To Celebrate With Downtown Parade

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Showtime moves from Forum is the pre-eminent power m the Naonal BatetteU

in nearby Inglewood to downtown Los Angeles as the Los Association today, Rep. Mel Uvine, D-I/s Angeles,

Angeles Lakers and their fans celebrated the teams told his coUeagues in the House of Representatives on

fourth NBA championship of the 1960s. Monday.

A parade to honor the Lakers was scheduled today James Worthys inspirational s^l and tfving pass to

through downtown, ending on the steps of City HaU, with & streaking Magic Johnson ignited the Lakers second-

Mayor T(mi Bradl^ and other dietaries speaking to half show, nareem Abdul-Jabbar 1

led the Lakers with 32

the team and its fans.

After that, a raUy was planned in the Forum parking lot.

This is a great victory, Bradley said Monday. It is a great day fte the city of Los Angeles^

s. This Laker team is we of tin best ever, and I was so confident theyd bring home the world championship that I had my staff begin planning for our traditional Laker Day celebration three

points, and blocked shots and ptoed (town rebounds with strmgth andpower that belied his age.

Mychal Thompsons play provecTthat Jerry West is as talented a general manager as he was a player, Levine gushed.

Mr. Speaker, 1 am honored to repre^nt the Fabulous Forum, the hom

home (rf the Lakers and the site of yesterdays blowout. I am pleased to ask my coUeagues to join

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs wiU have to break a losing streak without All-Star second baseman Ryne Sandberg.

The ankle sprain suffered by Sandberg over tne weekend is more serious than first diagnosed and he could miss three to five weeks.

Sandberg suffered the injury in the thhrd inning of Saturdays pune at St. Louis when he sprameir his right ankle trying to avoid a coUision with Jack Clark at first base.

On Monday, the Chbs lost their fifth straight game, 3-2 to Philadelphia.

Sandberg was placed on the IS^lay disabled list Sunday, but Cubs trainer John Fierro said Monday that Sandberg wiU be out three weeks at best, five weeks at worst after the ankle was re-examined and additional X-rays were taken.

Three laments in the right ankle have been damaged to some

The Lakers made sure there would be a Laker Day celebration by beating the Boston (Cities 106-93 on Sunday, giving tiie Lakers the best-of-seven NBA chaminon-ship series four games to two.

By winning the title, the Lakers saw to it that Bradley won a bet with Boston Mayor Ray Flynn.

uajr a uiuwuui. i oju jncaacu lu oa& lujr wuucaguco w juui Homw ITiArmcaiil

with me in complimenting the Los Angeles Lakers on

rtiirir ri(h1v ohnmnimtshin virtnrv the eon- . an(lDerg, HOOOUng On Croumra m

their richly deserved championship victory, the congressman cimduded.

At that point Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y.

said:

the dressing room game against the

Would the gentleman yield? IdbedeUghtedtoyield.

!?>

to Mondays ies, complain-

b^. Mayoral spokesman Fred aitinghisi

arlane said that

two boxes of oranges against two pots of Boston wlMacF ghis prize.

The jubilatiim even made it into the halls (tf

Bradk^ was await

An awesome third-quarter surge aUowed the Laxers to blow the game open and eliminate any doubt just who

We do congratulate you, Solomon said, and on behalf of aU the Boston Celtics fans, let me say, Wait til next year.

Next year, the Lakers wiU attempt to become the first team to repeat as NBA champions since 1969. And the Celtics, who won the title a year ago, wiU be among the teams trying to keep them from doing so.

Im lucky nothing is broken, said Sandberg, who landed on the disabled list for the first time in his five-i

Ive-year major league career.

Its pretty sore and its pretty swfdlen, Sandberg said. I havent had much sleep the last two nights.

ipainftl

Early Rumors Don't Pan Out, But Spinks-Cooney Fight Does

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The week before the Michael

rumor

Spinks-Gerry Cooney fight, had it that Bruce Springsteen was go

ing to sing the national anthem A caU to Springsteens managers office produced laughter and disbelief.

Several days before the fight, a news release touted the impending arrival of television star Tom Selleck, actor Sylvester StaDone and his wife, Brigitte Nielsen, even the likes of poU^ powerhouse Henry Kissinger.

Like Springstieen, they didnt show up. The '^War at the Shore was this searide resorts first premiere f#t, and unlike Las Vegas, its a long way fromHoUywood.

StiU, the crowd wasnt left without a smattering of the rich and famous.

even if many of the names announced from the ring were political figures.

House Sp^er Jim Wright, who opted for the fight over i^ident Reagans nationaUy televised address, didnt get a favorable reaction from the boxmg fans, who responded

fight, forli while was the most notable personality present at a pre-fight celebrity banquet which he also hosted.

Then New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean entered, surrounded by securi-The Rev. Jesse Jackson, formaUy at gurots, also aides.

Contemporary artist LeRoy

Its been trobbing and it is Sandberg said ne couldnH compare the injury to anything he has suffered in the past.

Ive been lucl^, I havent had any serious injuries in the past. I had a hip pointer a couple of years ago and mis^ two or three games. Sandberg has watched replays of the mishap and said, It turned out to beacombmationof things. Garkwas in my path and I tried to avoid him. When ne jumped for the baU, I got around him and tried to touch the [saw that I hit the

bag. Im surprised Isa middle of the bag. Sandbergs ankle is

but it has heavily.

not in a cast wrapped tightly and

wuv Avp UiCS vciaaa

sunglasses on for most of the fight and was su

surrounded by security officers.

Matt DiUon, star of The Flamingo Kid, hung around in the press room and in the ringside press area, undisturbed by boxing writers and

Neiman, clutching a long cigar and a sketch pad for m

photographera who apparently had noi(kiiwnohe(

But the crowd responded with cheers to Miami Vice star Don Johnson, who kept his dark

sketch pad for the figit, posed for photo^phers, smiling widely.

Former Philadelphia Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil chatted over drinks with high roUers invited to the banquet. Also in the crowd were youngsters seeking autographs. Character actor Danny AieUo par-in a sports talk show bdore

FootteU conunentator and former Oakland Raiders Coach John Madden wasnt promoting beer or carrying credit cards, but was spotted smoking a large cigar. Vinnie Testaverde, the 1986 Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback and University of Miami star, was a (arowdirieaser.

___ ^ Spinks and Cooney were not the on-

AILAimCCrrY.NJJAP)-In theWfBtrt business MbOTintUrry

DooeyfouRM a ooebaiidednidUariiBt Michael Spinte.AU it cot^ ^^.s uow^ ^ nuggeu guests

The idea is to keep the down, Sandberg, said. Ive ha ankle sprains before but they have only lasted a day or two.

In addition to Sandbero, shortstop Shawon Dunston sufferecTa sprain m his right ring filler Monday in the ninth-inning of the loss to Philadelphia.

Dunston was injured when he slid into secimd base on a steal and left

ihewas.

Donald Trump, the developer and casino magnate who sponsored the

1-Handed Cooney Gets Pounded

GTA Takes 5-1 Win

at the and

Suter Ray Leonard boxing world champ Alexis ArgueUo also sat near ringside and drew a loud round of cheers.

Marvin Hardy (G) d. Wes Hankihs, 6-1, S-1.

Earlier in the day, heav^eight champion Mike Tyson, regarded as a for the winner, was

6-2.

Jon Day < B) d. Bobby Short. 64,64.

Joe Peiako (G) d. Steve Creech, 34,64,

knocked out.

Cooney relied on one of the best left hands in boxing Monday night against Spinks but ignored his right, and the strategy doomed him.

His right hand surprised me, Spinks said. Its a load-up punch and I was never there. When he throws it, hes off-balance. He was saving it and relying on the big punch.

Ckwney kept after Spinks with lefts. And when he missed a big one in the . ^ ai

fifth round, he was wi^ open for a Spinks right that started him toward the wheeled around in a roUing chair on sayetta Ai

knockout. this seaside resorts famed Board- iBbert'

Ckxmeys strategy amazed some boxing observers

this seaside resorts famed Boardwalk.

Johnaon-Leon Johnson (G) d. Day-Hankins,S-7,104,6^2.

Hes 6-7 and hes ducking down, giving away his height advantage and letting Spinks out-jab him, said Richie Giacbetti, who trained ex-heavyweight

chambn Larry Hohnes ouve got to

Y(iuve got to throw the right, even if its got nothing. Gerry had to come out and take the play away. He never established himseD as boss. He never took charge.

Slim Jim Robinson, trainer of former heavyweight champ Tim Witherspoon, noticed the same thing.

Michael out-jabbed him, even though Gerry is so much taller, he said. Cooney was looking for the big punch, that left uppercut. But Michael was covnringit.

Cooney threw 131 jabs but landed only 35. Spinks jab was more efficient, witb61 of 102 landing.

Spinks aUowed Cooney to carry the fight, content to counterpunch until the opening developed. Tlien the boxer turned into a slugger to win the fight.

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the game. He wiU miss at least one game, maybe m<e.

If so, raid Noce, who replaced Sandbeif at second base, wiD shift to shortstop with Manny TriUo going to second.

Noce wiU get some extra at-bats, Manager Gene Michael said after getting the injury nmorts.

Noce is a utUity infielder who was bnx^t up from Iowa on June 1. IronicaDy, Noce was brought in so that the Oos on occasion could rest Dunston, who had two (d their five hits Monday.

The Cubs also made some player moves Monday. They recalled outfielder Rafael Palmeiro from Iowa and activated pitcher Steve Trout who has been on the disabled list since May 5 because of a severe thigh bruise.

To make room for Palmeiro and

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Barry. Scott of GreenviUe finished sixth in the East Coast Triathlon, held this past weekend in Virginia Beach.

Scott finished in a time of 1 hour, 43 ininutes in the event, which inclodeil a nine-tenths of a mile swim, a 29-mile bike race, and a 6.2-mile run.

Scott bas been competing in triatidons for the past two years and this was one of his best finishes. I finished within seven minutes of Dave Scott, so Im very pleased with my time, Scott said.

Dave Scott is a five-time winner and the defending champion in the Hawaiian Ironman Triathlon, considered one of the toughest of its kind-inthew(Nld.

Barry Scott wiU compete in the national championship, to be held in September at Hilton Head, S.C.

Trout, the Cubs optioned left-handed Hallandh

pitchers Drew to Iowa.

and Mike Mason

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The GreenviUe Tennis Association took a 5-1 victory in a tennis match withBaywood.

The tone vict(7 by Baywood came in the number two singles, where Jon Day took a 64, 6-4 win over Bobby Short.

Summary:

Nctaoo Staton (G) d. Tom Sayetta. 64.

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SCOREBOARD

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Teuo (Gmman 44) at (Sdifoniia (Candelaria!

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Seattle

(Moorei4), 10:35 pjn.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE MnMaysGaaMS

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Becker Is Making Sure He '$ Set For Wimbledon

LONDON (AP) - Boris Becker is leaving nothing to chance as he seeks his third strai^t Wimbledon singles crown.

After a week of intensive grass-

,000

court match play to build up for the ise of his All England title, the

oeiwise

19-year-old West German was thinking only of improvement.

cant get away and have a few beers, I have to work, Becker said after Mondays 6-7, 6-3, 84 victory over Jimmy Connors in the final of the Stella Artois Grand Prix tournament at Londons Queens Chib.

My opponents are working and I have to do the same, he added.

The All England committee recognized Beckers outstanding achievements at Wimbledkm by naming him the top seed for the Grand Slam tournament that begins June 22. It was their only deirture in the seedings from the official computer rankings which list Ivan Lendl of CsBchoslovakia as the worlds No. 1 player with Becker at No. 2.

Lendl was named as the second seed for Wimbledon and will still be at the end of the draw. But

Beckmr said be was looking no further than the rst round.

I am not looking too far, be said. I have to keep my feet on the ground and think about my first rmind. I must go there as if I We never been before.

But after picking up the winners check at Queens, the gest Wimbledon warmup event, Becker admitted be was confideit of his chances at the An England dub.

If Im not confident now, when win I be? he asked. Iproved I can win WimbleW, and then I (Ud it again. Im a pretty good player now.

Powerful and dominant in the eu-ly rounds at Queens, which he won in 1985 on the way to his first Wimbledon trium^, Becker had severe tests in the semifinal against Tim Mayotte and against Connors in Monday^sfinal.

Both times he was taken to three sets and needed a mixture of luck and self-belief to get out of trouble against his two American opponents.

This was a very good win for me after playing for so long on clay at the French Open, said Becker, who reached the semifinal in Paris last week.

I went to Queens without practicing a lot on grass and still beat most easily until the semifinal

In his last match before Wimbledon, Becker took two hours, 18 minutes to outlast Cminors, who

right time. Connors,

TANK IFNANARA*

by JMf Millar a Bill Hilidt

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BASKETBALL

DET^jT*roTONlti$fed

Chuck Nevitt cantor, to a two-year contract.

MINNESOTA TIMBER-W0LVE8- Named Bob Stein president and chief ezecuttveoffloer. TAH JAZZ-Named David

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Duke's Smith

To Resign

but without a title anywhere in the world since October 1964, kept pace with Becker for one and a half sets and tactically outfoxed him.

Returning serve superbly and hustling the West German out of his stride vrith low, angled passing shots, Connors took the opening set on a tiebreaker and had two break points for a 341 lead in the second set.

But he made two forehand errors and Becker, quick to seize his chance, held serve to win the game, tMToke ConnfHTS twice to level the match and was more aggressive under a warm sunshine in the fmal set.

He definitely had a chance to beat me, Becker said. If be had led 34) in Uw seomd set, it would have been difficult f<HT me to come back. In the end, I played the right shots at the

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University baseball coach La^ Smith said Monday he was resigning, after serving as coach for three seasons.

I just think its best for all concerned at this time, said Smith, who compiled a 61-584 record at Duke. Ive given a lot of thought to it. I believe very strondy in our players, in Tom Butters and m the Duke philos-qdiy. I certainly wiidi the program well. I just think it is best that I do this at this time.

Smith, a college head coach for 13 years, has compiled a career record of 367-228-5. In addition to coaching at Duke, he pr^ously spent thm years at Indiana University and seven years at Texas Wesleyan, along with two stints as a scout for the undnnati Reds.

Butters said a search committee

a replacement. Smith said his resignation would be effective in Au^t.

I have great respect and confidence in Larry Smith, and his decision to resign as Duke baseball coach is in many ways a loss to our department, Butters said.

Closing for renovation...

June 29th until July 4th

Were going to be better than ever...And it is necessary to be closed from June 2dth until July 4th for renovations to our kitchen.

Then weU be open Monday July 6th at 5:30 pm for dinner and Tuesday July 7th at 11:30 am for lunch, and the food is going to taste better than ever.

BEEF

BilltN

400 St Aadrewi Dr. DianerMaitiaMs: Noa.thrSatfnMi6HiMly

756-1161

who holfb a record 106 tournament titles, most of any man, said he was not satisfied with having

pushed Becker to the limit.

I should have won the match, theres no getting around that, Connors said. ^But 1 lost my concentration and that botters me.'

Cigarette smoke in airliners is so noxious that American scientists have reccomencted that smoking be banned on all commercial flints, says National Geographic.

tried gamely to win his first touma-mentmmon

I more than 2^ years.

The 34-year-old American, a three-time champion at Queens Club

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Sections Of U.S. Constitution

ByBOODVORCHAK AfMciatdPrass Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Barbara Walters talks about the men who signed the U.S. Constitiitioii. Celeste Holm discusses womens suffrage. Dick Cavett hi^dights Cokmial travel. George Plim|^ recalls the four-monthmiraoe. niey and other celebrities narrate a series of 26 one-minute television vignettes called Constitution Minutes made for the 200th anni-versary of the writing of the framework of American democracy.

Too much of the information coming out about the Constitution is stuffy and pompous. 1 wanted to generalize it so everybody could team, said Lou Reda of Easton, Pa., execu-

watch them or listen to them. Hie message is there, Reda said.

At WWOR, the vignettes are used as part of the noon newscast during theWentennial celebration.

They ctmvey in laymans tmms the different parte and importent footnotes to the Constitution. The more information we can supply to our viewo^ the better we are and the better informed our viewers are, said Farrell Meisel, director of programming at WWOR, which reaches 20millionl

Lynn Redgrave even manages to get a mention of sex into her mmute.

In these days, when it seems to take 100 lawyers to write a cootnct for the sate of a chickoi coop, it is astounding to realize that the Constitution, includii^ the eloquent preamble, was cast into its final draft large-one man. No, not tw James i,'remembed as the father

of the Constitution, but^^

In an uncomplicated way, these ill

Troupe Issues Coll For Funds

LONDON (AP) - The world-

renowned ^^S^esp^ Com-

Cartoon 'Voices'

Out On Strike

fm interested in informing the brown baggers of this coun^ what the Constitution is all about. The peo-

!who

watch Lveme and Reda.

! two Broadway it 18 plagued by financial problems that may force the closure of its theatrical base at Strat-ford-upon-Avon.

The company issued a statement Monday saying its only hope is that private companies and banks wiU heed its urgent call for increased

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The major film animation studios have been struck about 200 actors who create the voices for such Saturday morning cartoon .aracters as The Smurfs, Fred Flintstohe, Scooby Doo andBoo Boo Bear. The actors, represented by the Screen Actore Guild, say they want more

MAWM IliAn ff\istAiff\Ql VAII^b A AAPtAAn fillAW.

Reda, the executive producer of the CBS miniseries The Blue And The Chray, has sold the vigitettes to WWOR m New York and RKO General stations KHJ in Los Angeles and WHBQ in Memphis, Tenn. Public broadcasting stations in 187 cities are also airing the .Constitution Minutes.

We have put out a lot of feelers in the City, Londons fmancial district, the statement said.'All our efforts between now ami December will go

into

The

an alternative solution to ter.

ly, whose shows Les jereuses and I^ Miserables are big Broadway successes, confirmed a report in the London Sunday Times that its deficit could lead to closure of its theatrical base at. Stratford-upon-Avon. William Shakespeare was bora in the central English city in 1564.

Its something thats being considered, sai(f the companys Peter Harlock. He said Royal Shakespeare Company

mcmeyioraouig more man une princilNuvuaravm 9 vuiwwi avotM/vuisuun. They also want the standard work day cut from eight hours to four.

Affected by the strike are the tq[) animaticm houses: Disney Studios, Filma-tion. Die, Hanna-Barbera and Marvel.

Tte guild has been bargaining separately for cartoon voice characters since 1967. The current contract actually was to have expired June 30,- but was extended wl^ there was hope f (sr a settlement.

The guilds national executive committee voted unanimously Saturday to* call the strike, which officially began at 12:01 a m. Monday.

Under the current contract, voice character actors receive a base fee of $361 a day fmr doii^ the voices of lip to three characters <m a show. The guild wants to that to one main voice and two incidentals for one days pay, and an

additional days pay for each additional main characters voice.

Producers offered a 5 percent increase over the current $361 rate.

Ed Prelock, chief negotiatm* for the five animatimi houses, said the guild actually seeks better con^ticms for ttie voice-actmrs than it has for members covered by its televisen contract.

Its unfortunate, said Prelock, that a small group of SAG members feel they should be treated in a more favorable way then the general membership.

The vignettes are playing at two visitor centers in Philadelphia, where delegates from the (Hr^inal colonies met 200 years ago to write the 4,543-word document that united a stru^ing, infant nation.

Reda also plans to sell the soundtracks to radio stations.

The way we produced them, it doesnt make any difference if you

Charges Against Willis Dropped

But he added that closing the Strata hAvon headquarters was

ly than closing its London base, the London Theater, at the Barbican arts coipptex.

Don Messick, the voice of Papa Smurf, Scooby Doo and Scrappy Doo, Boo-Boo Bear and Jellystones Ranger Smith, said a four-hour workday is needed because of the vocal strain of doing the crazy, ^ueeky things we do.

Ammig the shows affected by the strike are The Smurfs, Cabbage Patch Kids, The Jetsons, TheFlintstones, Gummibears, Teddy Ruxpin, Ghostbusters, Huckleberry Hound, Yogi Bears Treasure Hunt, Scooby Doo, Top Cat, The CteBots, Rambo, Lazer Tag Academy, Popeye, Masters of the Universe, Heathcliff, Punky Brewster and TheWuzzles.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Moonlighting star Bruce Willis has moved out of his rented home and authorities have dismissed a case against him brought on by a noisy party, officials say.

City attorneys spokesman. Mike alfisau'

Radio Listeners Pounce On FCC To Protest Drive On Language

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Some are hopping mad at the Fe Jommunications Commissions crackdown on raumdiy radio, and theyre making their pomt with some toe same blankety-blank language bamed from the airwaves.

Though the FCC has received far more thanks than criticism in tetters r^cting to its decision on indecent broadcasts, a few of the oxnplainers grabbed attention but not sympathy

Jersey used the same obscenity in directing action at the FCC, and went on to say: What are you trying to prove? ^t big (anomer expletive deleted) you are?

The issue has generated an unusually large number of tetters

my First Amendment rights. No cen-

(^lls said Monday that prosecutors determined thore was insufficient evidence against Willis, who portrays wise-cracking detective Dave Addison on the ABC-TV series that co-stars Cybill Shepherd.

. Willis, 32, last week appe^ before a hearing officer to determine whether he would be charued with a misdemeanor for alleged^ rushing at police officers and screaming obscenities as they sought to ^ut down Memorial Day party at his Hollywood Hills home.

Ne^bcHs said later they had

one-minute vignettes will give everyime snne insight into what our natkm stands for, said Pat Ser-vodidio, president of RKO General.

This IS one of the strongest ways, to use tetevirion. This will give greater reach and cover a variety of topics, Servodidio said: Theres a neM to educate without doing it in a boring fashion.

Richard Morris, professor emeritus at Columbia University, was a coreultant to the series and narrated one of the minutes. He was also a considtant to CBS im tlK Bicentennial Minutes, a series that aM in 1976 during the nations 200th birthday celebration.

These are done as least as well, said Morris.

It will call attention to what the country was like, why the Constitution was necessary to forge a union and to what extent the Constitution is worth celebrating because it has survived 200 years, he said.

Also appearing in the Constitution Minutes are E.G. Marshall, Tmy Randall, Robert Vaughn, Lynn Redgrave, Paul Sorvino, Jason Robmrds and others.

Theres this tidbit from George Plimpton: During four, months of searing heatj 55 men produced a four-page document that was a dazzling mi^l of political theiNry and practice. Among its revolutionary innovations were three co-equal branches - the Congress to make the laws, the president to implement them and we Supreme Court to interpret them.

Barbara Walters talks about convention trivia.

The oldest was Ben Frapklin, at 81; the youngest, Jimathon Dayton, at 26. George Washington was both the tallest, at 6 feet, 3 inches, and the richest. Of the 55 delegates, 31 were college graduates. Ei^t had signed the Declaration of Independence. And many had cities named after them, she said.

Gouverneur Morris,' a New Yo dandy and a notorious womanizer, Mrs. Redgrave said.

Philadelphia Newspapers Inc., publisher of TTie Phuadelphia Ipr quirer and ^ Hiiladdphui Daily News, is underwriting the vignettes on WHYY, the local public television station. ''

PNI had sponsored a series on the First Amendment, and the (>on-stitutiiHi Minutes helped ex{dain the documrat in human terms, accord-to William White, direcitor of ^lic affairs.

It seemed to convey so mu^ 0Md infiHination about the Cwstiti^on, we wanted to promote it, s^ White, who recommmided the series to editors at other Knight-Ridder newspapers.

Take a break with K^;

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Tuesday its singles for darts and doubles on Wednesday.

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BARN

OSMhvitmilw. 81.

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CiNEPLtXODEON BARGAIN ",'AilNrr

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AND PLin THEATRES FIRST SHOW OM,

about 1,300 - and by a margin of ......theFCCfor

A tetter from students running WW(iC-FM at (Juingr CoUege in

ry, m., told the TO, We feel country was founded on the rights and freedoms which your fascist organization can never take away.

They close by saying, We have bbt one thing to say to you ... (expletive deleted) you, we do what we want.

An unsigned postcard from New

about 8-to-l they applaud the 1 tryiiig to clear the airwaves of smut and make them safe for childrens ears, said Edy^ Wise, chief of complaints and investigations of the F(Xs mass media bureau.'

The decision also produced an unusually hostile reaction from critics who say the F(X^ is breaching the First Amendment by regulating what the public can hear on the radio.

Its that kind of an issue, she said with a shrug.

But FCC officials are tal^ the randy writings in stride, enjoying a chuckle over a few of them.

Still another used no vulgarity but offered to buy Ms. Killory a plane ticket to Moscow. On the envelope in a note to the post office, the author wrote: Sorry I dont know the ZIP (code)... I believe the FCC is now located in the Soviet Embassy.

'Bad Rap'

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Run-DMC and the Beastie Boys say their concerts are ^ting a bad rap for rowdiiiess and hope this wont put a

dSmper on their nationwide Together Forever tour.

The rap music groups and publicist Bill kSm told a news conference Monday prior to a jdnt concert at Portland^ Memorial Coliseum that the fproups (UDvide double the securi-tyoimost rock acts.

Adler said his preconcert publicity, including a description of we Beastie

Some of the crudest were sent to General Counsel Diane Killory, who appeared on ABC-TVs Nij^tline pro^m to explain the commissions positiim after it approved the new policy A{ffU 16.

A critic from Duluth, Minn., wrote: "Do (expletive) yourself. Let the radio DJs go where they want and you (exidetive) at the FCC just crawl back under your rock.

Another from Los Angeles was even briefer: Dont (expletive) with

Boys as''thum whose performance is guaranteed to make

was

very nationality trem ijust rocknroll hype.

Members of Run-DMC said their music ^ves positive messages to their fare. We stand for good, said a member known as Run.

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4 1

Going Plncet

Soviet cosmonaut Lt-Col Valentina Vladinirotma Tei^ shkova made 48 orbits on the Vostok 6 on this day in 1963, thereby becoming the first woman in space. In 1982, another Soviet cosmonaut, SvetlaVia Savitskaya-Khatkovsky, became the second female space traveler. She was also the first woman to take a walk in space. In 1984, American Kathryn Sullivan ^me the first woman to make an untethered float** in space, wearing a Manned Maneuvering Unit**

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first American woman to travel in space?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Mary Lou Retton won the gold modal as bMt all-round Olympic gymnast

^^0^7 KnowMqs Unliinitsd. Inc. 1M7

FORECASPFORWENDiaSMYAfflel? _ ^ .

GENtaUOi TENDENCIES: You will find oso wiys to bandlsiiistlenef ,

inpoituiee to you. Patience and devemw wiD be neoema^ to copa wllh

(Match 21 to Apfii to): AUhoiigh dRcultjm piiwteaffain.Putofftovofstoryournuiteloavod<fflncultie. g

TAURUS (A^ to May to): AOow time for detays to obtaining jfour wiohes.Don*tbriiMupnH)otpointowithlrtendA.tytoha^^ ,

GEMINI (MayMtoJune21):Handtoyoivpiibdtediitieaooiii|ikid^^ t

mymm^rn :

M()ON(MJDRN (Juneto to July 21): Midi Qfver new plans before

LEO( Mbe

attached,

.Behonestto

havei

from yowr mate.

VIRGO (August 22 toSeptember 22): Itoepachat with your partner ilnpe^ sonaltoieachanaccord.Ifyourieputationi8at8take,8tayimtovolved.

UBRA (September 23 to October 22): Handle routine taste more effideot* to. Ad amused at a co-wrkers mood swii^, flien you*ll get aloiw wdl.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Put your creative ideas to work,, allowii for delays. Show patience with your mates moods and drive careAd* to.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): The weather will effect home affairs: pleasant one moment, bad tbe next. Have only cheerAd guests into your home. , t

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January to): The momton will start smoothly, but be careful handUng later situations. Visit frienas, but drive

cardiilly.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February to): Money matters take prioritv today, so use common sense. Advice Atxn a scheming elder could cause troiude.

PISCES (February to to March to): Handle penonal goals, and dont feel

; (Februury to to March to): Handle penonal goals, and dont feel othersaieagaimtyou.Friendsmaybe8ullenoverprivatematters.

IF YOUR CHHD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be artistic afxl sen-

^ gVVlb VlUIii/ lU ISVAwLv A\/A//AA *> V OTiVy wiM

sitive. Teadi your diild to be objective and to acc^ criticism. Witti this ability, your son or daughter wiU excel to any job reqidring precision and percep-

Wf JUUl PUU m MtlWyiWi waaa VAVW lU mej JW |Feww~^re.

tioiL Discipline should not be harsh, and good food is very important.

The Stars impel; they do not compel.What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

(0)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

ByCHAMJS COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A BRILLIANT BOTTOM

CRYPTOQUIP

6-16

IQTK WCB NTICBXSQE WL CTI NXTBEK, YLTEY LE Q ZLEY WXTU: KXLU

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# Q10 3 9654 0 J432

# KQ4 EAST 6 96 9 1098 0 Q1098

A109632 J875 SOUTH

# AK5

9 AKQJ32 0 AK6S A Void I

WEST A J8742 9 7 0 7 A

SB .Q ZTEB ILSBWTSB."

Yceterdaye Cryploquip: LITERATURE I LIKED TO FOCUS ON AT BREAKFAST: BACON AND EGGS. Todays Ciyptoquip clue: S equals M 1967 by King Festixvs Syndicaie. Inc

The bidding:

South West

North

East

2 9 Pass

3 9

Pass

4 0 Pass

Pass

4 A Pass

5 9

Pass

6 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 9 One of the more unusual new

bridge books (Tcpt and Bottoms, by Matthew and Pamela Granovet-ter. Granovetter Books, 180 pp, paperback, $11.95. Available from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th St, New York N.Y 10024) brought back fond memories. Among its 52 hands, featuring the worlds great players of yesterday and today, is this one played in a tournament many years ago by our soiior scribe. It features one of his favorite plays for one of his worst results.

He offered North every encouragement to bid a grand slam with his cue-bidding sequence. Note that, because of his void in clubs, he studiously avoided asking for aces with four no trump. When North refused to cooperate. South reluctantly settled for a small slam.

West led a trump and, when dummy appeared, declarer was happy with his cautious approach. He won

the opening lead, drew the rest of the trumps and cashed the ace-king of diamonds. Suddenly even 12 tricks became doubtful because of the 4-1 diamond spKt.

There was a chance. If West held the ace of chibs and declarer could create a second entry to dummy, a togh club would be his 12th trick. To accomplish that, he embarked on a spectacular line. He cashed the ace of spades and then boldly finessed the ten of spades. When that won, declarer continued with the king of clubs, discarding the king of spades from hand! West won, but hsud only black cards to return and that gave declarer his second entry to dummy while allowing him to dis-

card two diamonds on the black-suit winners.

What did this brilliant play earn our senior scribe? A cold bottom! At the other tables the lead was in-. variably the ace of clubs, allowing declarer to score all 13 tricks.

We found the book an enjoyable, if (pensive, read.

Available for a Hmitcd time as special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE DOUBLES aad LEADS booklets. For your copies scad a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL, care this aewspapcr, P.O. Box 4426 Orlpmlo, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooto.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move Itl

! I I

-T

aaa

Th Daily Beftsctof. GrtewvHto. N.C.

Tuday. Jutf ie. 1987 B>7

District Court

Jodns X Randal Hunter, E. Burt AyoodTjiF., and Jamea E. Martin dtopoaed of die following cases during the June l-S, 1907, term of District Court in Pitt Coiu^:

UsUt Todd Ennis, Paris Avenue, resisting arrest, 6 moi^ jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 00 hours ooninnoay service at Greenville Ptdke \remlt fees; trespass, 30 days 1 on payment of |2S and onprembesofECU. erome Bowling, Wilson, ,notguil-

Sherry Lynn Miller, Wilsoa, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

nUUimi GaU Maione, Raleigh, speeding nav tlO and costs.

Bryan Scott Elliott, Creedmoore, llOttidcosts.

FVazier, New Bern, ex-

N.C.,mecdtaig,pay$lOandcosts. DavflAoSillQyer, Eleanor Street.

payllOandcosts.

Ronald Farris, Buriingion, speedtaig.

wime site meeil nav ant n. AiDniiOD

SSShTSin

Patrick Donohue Boyd, Ayoick HaU, posseasion of drug paraphernalia, proha-Boolyear -------- --------

movement vkdat^ pay costs

Mervin Thnnas Caise Jr., Route 4, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, pay GOM.

Clarence Barrow Brown III, Tarboro, exceediiiU8afe8peed.pav costs.

JohnEdward Boone, ceeding safe n^,jmy costs.

WU&am Ibmieth Belflower, South East>

Albritton III, Kinston, ex-Kenneth ^l^e^Se^an, Ayden, Elm Street.

Iioand costs.

ex-

, fiay costr perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Rhonda Kay Deiterfog, Ward Straet, trespass. 30 tuys jail suspended on pay-mSToir IS and costs, not to go on pronisesofECU.

Leon mtherqpoon, Virginia,

em Street, Carolyn

costs.

llOandcosts.

I, Williamston,

, Reaves Jr., West Sixth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Tommy foel Hines. Village Drive, driving while impaind, 0 days jail suspended on payment of MOO and costs, surrender operstar*s license, attend alcohol school and perfomf 48 hours community service andpayfees,

RiSard James HoUoman, Ripley Drive,

Gmy AlhaUctt^ driv-

b wl& Uoense iwsokeii suspended on payment of tSOand costs.

lianJaoe hanack, Winterville, drivii white hnpaiied. 30 days jaU snsnended on payment of |80andeoBt8.amMteopera-license, attend akohol school, perform 94 hours commmdty service and pay foes.

Paul David Becker, Aycock Dorm, posses altered Ucenae, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours comnuniity service and pay fee; reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on pavmentoflBandco^.

Michael Eiene Strain. Kinston, drivi^ after drinUng-provisional Ucemee, 30

days jdl suspended on payment of $25 and costs, attemf alcohol sdmd and pay fee, not to drive until properly licased.

George Davis Florida, driving

ediite impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of S3N and coste, not to drive un-

payment of $300 and c u properly Uraised, spend 14 days in jail odpsgrfees.

Karla Felice Moore, New Bern,

lOand costs.

Ward, Route 3, Green-eding. pay^MO and costs.

Renee Wells, Falkland, aUow unUceosed driver to (hive, pay costs.

Daniel Lee Williams, Edg^ood Mobile Home Park, no liability insurance, no reg-tetratten, pay $20 and costs.

Do^ Ray Vickers, Franklinvilte,

Camp Lejeune,

speetem, payllOandcosts

Roeme Lee Matthews, Chestnut Street, speeding, pay,$10 and costs.

Rodney C. Maynor, Ownry Point, driving white license revoked, 6 months jail aunaded Oft payment of $200 and costs.

Da^Jaggers MitcheU II, Charles Street, speepg, 30 days jaU susp^^ payment of M9 and costs, surrender opera-urslteense, not to drive until properly

Carol^ WddeU Haskins. Rocky Mount, speedini, pay MO and costs.

Beve^ Rose Cox, Route 2, Greenville, famwoper passing, pyeoste.

Donna Laverne Dement, Kittrell, sneedina. nav MO and costs.

Susan Qewis Denton, Winterville, I, pay MO and costs.

Gnw Cannon Jr., Ayden, reckless pay MS and costs.

Kevin Ledbard Boyette. Adams Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Marie Boyette Watson, East 14th Street,

Windsor, stop sign violation, voluntary Hmmimiai.

Kenneth Norwood Mills, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Gr^ory Albat Johnson, Havelock, driv-ing wj^ wy on one way street, volun-

**%bert Atkinson Mayo, Holly Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Frerae Lee T^, East Gum Road, soeedins. nav $10 and costs.

Mary Jane Banect, Winterville, niMMiino vfduntary dismissal.

Candro Joan Fann, Dunn, possession of beer underage, pay $S.

Juliet Elizabeth Jones, Durham, possesion of beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Lee Rouse Jr., Oakdale, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Geroge K. Butterfield Jr.. Wilson, qieeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy AUen Barnes, Route 6, Greenville, fafluretoyield, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Elizabeth Sutton, Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Winston Cnmchill Watson, Norcott Circle. unsafe movement violatira, pay $10 and costs, pay restitution for wreck within 60 days.

Ruben Primrose Wiggins, Grimesland, impnver brakes, pay $5 and costs.

itelen Shanmm Snearin, Crestline Boulevard, failure to yield, voluntary

rtiamiaiuil

Carol Corbel Coggins, Route 4, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dwothy Mae Cannon, Grifton, speeding, payllOandcosts.

Patricia Renee Saveling, Shady Knoll, inspection violatimi, pay $5 and costs.

H^ Grace Mit^U. Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, attoid alcohol school, perform 24 hours community service and

IS?

speeSng, praver for judgment continued on payment of costi

William Henry ceedingsafeswted, pay

Jamie McDaniel Brown, Somerset Drive, exceeding safe speed, pyeoste.

Ronald Wayne Hogge, Fairlam Fanns, speeding, pay MOanocoste.

^risTo^ Nebon Jones. Pink HiU, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alice Martel^, Wilkesboro, speeding, payllOandcosts.

Richard Allen Manning, Route 13, Greenville, driving left of center, vriun-tary dismissal.

Alice Cox Smith, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Barry Harrington, Fern Mve, exceeding safe weed, pay costs.

Kenneth Harold Ramdolnh, Route 6, Greenville, red li^t violation, voluntary

William Huntor Clark, Arliiton Boulevard, dty code violatioo, pay costs.

Karen Kay Carraway, simi Hill, unsafe movemoit violation, prayer for jwdlgment continued on payment of costs.

Antonio Cnitanzo, Ahoskie, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Melanie Annette Ccmner, AM Road, driving white impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, perform 24 hours ciun-

munity service and pay fees; no drivers license, pay costs.

Darryle Lance Durant, Grifton, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender (paters licaise, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Jessie James Ward, Route 5. Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

lUdky Earl Cleimms, Virginia, driving while license revoked, voluntar} dismissal; spelling, 30 days;

ed on payment <A $10 and coste, surrteider (^leratorslicaise.

Fefton

sy MO and costs

Anderson, Grimesland,

ndeoste.

Hudson Street, assault inflicting seribus injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment 01 $90 and costs, not to oontactjroiecuting witness.

Steven iTwilloui^, Williamston, wor-ttitess check (7 Counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and chedte in each case.

ElUs Ray Peaden, Evans Trailer Park, harassing tetephone call, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, continue treatment at mental health.

Linda Chorry Warner, Washington, N.C., larceoy, prayer fw judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

RonaldLee Whittii^, Camp Lejeune, trespasft 30 days jail suspended on pay-msm of $29 and costs, not to go on premises of ECU.

Michael Anthony Wilks, Fred Drive.

ail suspended on pyeoste and 9 days in jail, remit costs.

Christina Jon Margas, Clinton, maintain dwdUng for controlled substances, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Verlon Eugene Neal, trespasft 30 days jaU su. ment of $25 and costs, not to go ra premteesofECU.

Tlmotlw Jay Peaden. Route 6, Green-viDe, failure to reduce speed, voluntary

Rees Jones Fresodn, Virginia, possession of drug paraphernalia, prohatk 1 year, pay coefts, perform 48 hours community service; possession of nmrijuana, vohndarydisndssal.

Anna Gorska, Ayden, shopliftiiw, 90 di^ jail suspended on payment te MOO and coete, pay MOO attorney feea, not to go onoremlsesofSav-A-Center.

Steven Lee Potter, Grimesland, driving white UcsMO revoked. 6 months jaH suspended ooMyment of $250 and costs.

Anderson 'forrell Smith, High Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs, ^atnwiabunt Smith, Clieny Court, expired registratioo, voluntary dtemissal.

David Archibals Sneed, Raleigh, speeding. My $10 and costs.

Rettia B^ WUm, Grifton. speeding. payllOandcosts.

nUnneth Wayne Stacks, Route 8. Greenville. assault with a deadfy weapon, vohm-

tanrdisi

Scott 8. Streeter, Route 1, Greenville, in-toKicated and disniptive, 24 hours jaiL released for time served.

Kim Uigh Maroaret Baer, Highland nralter Pan. speemng, pay $10 and costs.

James Sneed, ItttiStreet. larceny, voluntary dtendoshl.

Midiael Wilkes, Fred Drive, assault.

Michael Eugene Strain, Kinston, poeeess baer underage voluntary dtemlasaf

Candyn Joan Fann, Dinm, possession of mariJuaM, voluntary dismlasal.

JuBat Elisabeth Jones, Durham, pooees-stenof marftuana, voluntary (Usmissal.

Patrick Donahue Boyd, Aycock Hall, gMesrion of marijuana, voluntary

vie Tripp CarroU, Ayden, expired reg-

Wayne Barbar, Bcott Hall, assault on a law oincer. vohnUary diamisaal.

Ronald troy HiU, Rateifh. no driver's Iteeaae. voluntery dtenilasir George Davis West. Florida, driving while license revoked, voluntary

dlfaiiiiMftl

r Alh^ Johnson, Havelock, driv-

jnpaired, vohmtary dtemissal.

r CedrPulten Jr., Rocky Mount, ex-isafespoed, pay costs.

MWhete Hardy. Vanceboro, ex-

T2a"55rJ2T?.. FarmvUfo speedhji. yy for judgment continued

Jeven'lMmyWaiTen, Route l. Green-

prayer for judgment cotOlnued on pey-MOt of costs.

Mary Martin Oollhardt. Courtney Square, speedlag. pay MOand coats.

BiUy Ray Peaden. Route 14. Oreonvilte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

. \

TlXHnas Horton, Route 2, Greenville, driving while impaired, l year jail suspended m payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surremler operators tense. spend 14 days in jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Ann Vernett Langley, Route 5. Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault pro-secutins witness.

James Avery Stewart Jr., Lillington, assault, not guilw.

Wayne Jones, Bethel, assault (3 counts), not guilty.

Jimmy Riley Heath Jr., Glendale Drive, damage to real pnqierty, not guilty; damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Best Dowd, East Third Street, damage to real imperty, not guilte.

James Clayton Lancaster, Route 4, Greenville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Willuun Holt Ward, Charles Boulevard, attempt to purchase beer underage, pay $15.

Esther Mae Cayton, Alley Street, possess alcoholic beverage m unauthoirz-ed premises, 5 days jail suspended on Myment ct costs, not to go m premises of Cecil Corbetts St(e.

James Earl Middleton, West I4th Street, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended <m payment M $15 and costs.

JaaueUne Shallotee Maye, West Fourth St^, give false information to officer, vrBuntary (Usmissal.

James Craig Holte, Student Street, ex-lUred r^trauon, voluntary dismissal.

William Earl Giuham, Fleming Street, no reMstration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment o $10 and costs, not to drive unul properly licensed.

Charlie Lester ArUs, West Fourth Street, no liability insurance, voluntary ditmiffTnl

William Murchison, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspeiMted on payment of $50 and costs, not toassault prosecuting witness; assault on a fonate, voluntary &missal.

Sandra H. Smith, Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Barbara Grimes, Greenview Drive, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, nroeecutiite witness pay costs.

Sherill l&ring, ^dsboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

David Ray Windham Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and (xwte.

Tobias Da^niels. Goldsboro, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $90 and costs.

Matthew Leroy Givens. Route 4, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail Mttpmded on payment of $25 and costs.

Michael Leon Vines, Kings Arms Apartments, fictitious tag, pay costs.

James Ward, Village Green, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Ronnie Wayne Warrtei, Williamston, assault on a female, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 60 hours community service and pay fes.

William E. Murchison, West Fourth Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Lee Hartage, Camp Lejeune, driving while Impau^, 30 days jail suspemtod on payment of $50 and coete, surrender onerators license, attend alcohol s(diool, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marciano Govea^dia, Bucks Trailer Park, speeding, no drivers license, pay $20 and costs.

Wallace Andree Montague, Wake Forest, no drivers license, voluntary dtemissal.

Alpidio Montana, ITiomas Trailer Park, temUng rwElstratioa, pay costs.

Robert GrsMMT Fayetteville, driving white Impaired, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $80 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 14 houn community service and

DisM Mourt, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Gregory Leon Hudson, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued oil payment of costa I^ Ami Uttte, Route 4, Groenville, driving left of center, voluntary dtemissal.

John David Ifoim, Winterville, improper passing, v(duntary dtemissal.

Robert Curtis Wooten. Kiiuton, ex-ceedhw safo speed jiay costs.

Carlton Ray Dawson, Vanceboro, apeediiig. pay $10 and costs.

George Gmeat Spruill Jr., Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Peaden HI, Clicle

Drive, speeding, vohmtary dtemteoal. GeniM Stuart Pruxan, Raleigh, excosts.

Mielia Deloris Chapman, Aydmi, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Andrea Denise Dillii^m, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy L. Doherty, Ohio, speeding, pay $10 and cost; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Norman Middleton, Roanoke Place, speeding, pay $10 and costs; expirad reMstration, voluntary dismissal.

Julian Milligan Jr., Azalea Street, no drivers licmise, pay costs.

Zeb Moore Jr., Farmvilte, unsafe mov-moit, pay costs; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Grady Bell Roberson, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Mmrison Corbitt, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Creech, Wilson, speeding, IHuyo* fin* judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harold Lee Person, Goldsboro, unsafe movement violation, not guilty.

Michael Ross Browning, Cheshire Drive, faUuro to ^d, voluntary dismissal.

Sheray Gavin Glancy, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Lee Griffin, Charlotte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kristin Anne Hogg, Cary, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Lee Lane, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Anderson Rexford, Route 8, pay $10 and costs. Oakley, Farmville, unsafe movement viblatkm, pay costs.

Perry Lewis Willoughby, Farmville, unsafe movemoit violation, pay costs.

payment of c(ts hi one case and checks in Mfhraift

Alfred B. Ross, West Fourth Street, armed roitety. voluntary (fismtesal.

Robert Taylor, Farmvifle, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and nulkhNMLprosecntiM witness pay costs.

Harry Williams, ftrmville, bastardy, notgu^.

Arthur Meltoa, Fountain assault with a dea(fiy weapon, vohmtary dtemissal.

Rosalindfniillips, Farmville, communicating threats, assault, (Ssmtesed by the court.

D.A. Johnston. Route i, Greenville, wor-thless check, voluntary dtemissal.

Juliet Jones, Farmvilte, sdioid attendance law violation, remit costs.

Alfred Bernard Ross, West Fourth Street, armed robbery, assault inflictiite serious injury, voluntary dismissal; assault infbcting serious injury, 2 years jail suspended on payment or costs, proba-non2years, pay MOO attorney fees, pay 1/2 medical bUbofprosecuting witness.

Miduid Barrett, Farmvilte, unauthiNriz-ed use of motor vehicle, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness nav GOBts.

Sharon Bumper, Farmvilte, assault, viduntary dtemissal.

Stephen Wesley Whaley, Ayden, possess beer on unauthorized prmnises, voluntary dtemissal.

Jamie Noble, East Greenville Boulevard, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dtemissal; possession of marijuana, pay MOO and costs, pay $75 attorney

Gregory Scott Christenson, Oak Street, foidtive, viduntary dismissal.

Terry Ray Davis, Norcott Circle, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Dixon, Hudson Strert, assault with deadly weapon inflicting senous injury, voluntary dtemissal.

Pete Barodia, Memorial Drive, no drivers license, voluntary dtemissal.

David OBvar Bradshaw, Kinston, ex-(rired registration, voluntary dtemissal.

Bernard Glover, Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, diaonissed at the close (x states evidaice.

Georgia Henderson Rouse, West Fifth Strert, expred registration, voluntary dtemissal

Thelma Denise Ray, Snow HiU, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Nathan Ellis, Farmville, trespass, v(d-untary dismissal.

Dixon Beami Chestnut, Farmvilte, no lialdUty insurance, pay costs.

St. Julian MiUigan Jr., Azalea Street, driving white impair^ 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Tinu^y Paul Readling, Conciud, com-30 days jail

costs and

Morris

movement

Agay DaU, Snow Hil t violation, voluntare di Gary Date Tripp. FarmviOe, violation. (......

Dail, Snow HUl. unsafe dtemissal. red li^t

voluntary dismissal.

Robert Erwin Threewitts, Lancelot Drive, driving after drinking-provisional Ucensee, 30 days jail suspemled on payment (rf ISO and costs, surrender operators license.

Elizabeth Hollis Price, GreenstxHO, driving white impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment d $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcolxd school and perform 24 hours community service and payfees.

Bobbie Lee Melton, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gloria Williams Patrick, Grifton, aid and abet driving white license revoked, v(duntaiy dismissal.

Louis Lorenzo Patrick, Grifton, driving white license revoked, 90 days jafl suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Lori Lynn Smith, Kinston, transport bottle without seal, dismtesed by the court.

Willie Curtis Taylor. Oonley Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

^^tra Sharpe, Route4, Greenville,

mon law forgery, larceny suspMded on paymoit of restitution, spend 5 hours in jail; worthless check, voluntary dtemissal.

Hugo Hernandez Hill, Grimesland, assault, resisting arrest, 6 mMths jail suspended <m payment oi costs, 30 days jail, not to go on mvmises of prosecuting witD8S8. remit costs.

Gregory Albot Johnson, Havelock, driving wrong way on one way street, driving uMe license revoked, 6 months jim suspended (HI payment (N $200 and costs.

Robert Perry Stqibois, Enfield, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carmine Elizabeth StovaU, Oxford, speeding, prayer f(Hr judgmoit continued on payment ofcosts.

Wesley Gene Allei, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Teresa MicheUe Gray, Greensboro, sneedina. mv $10 and costs.

Darlene Cathryn Pope, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment (x costs.

Jeremy James Shadte, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Marvin Lee Barnes, Durham, speeding, prayr for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John AUen Conway III, Evanswood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Daniel Richard Lyndi, Mulbbry Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs

UnaRenee"

t Nobles, FarmviUe, faUure to wear seatbelt. My $ffi.

Harvey Ruel xyer. Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Dianne Arrmghm, Roundtree Drive, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Jacqueline Dee Batts, Route 8, Green-viUe, unsafe movement violatiM, volun

tare dtemissal. Cleon

Clinton Cayton Jr., Cbocowinity, ,pay$10andcMts. nank Corey, Shiloh Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dtemissal. Baard Glover, Route 6, GreenviUe,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robin Ashky House, FarmvUte, unsafe movement vioution, voluntary dtemissal

Robin

Ray

I drivers Ucmise, pay costs Thomas OBerry ingwhUeimpaim.

^MdTsnow HUl, driv-.30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrendor operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, upend 24 hours in jaU and pay fee.

Miihaefjohnson Hodges, WUsimTteres, driving whUe impaired, 30 days jail suspemled on payment of $90 and costs, surrender opierators license, attend alcohol school and perf(Mrm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christopher Eric Koonce, Greensboro, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of & and costs, surrender operators license.

Floyd Jacob MUte, Grimesland, driving Ion

Laraine Johnson, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ford McGowan, Eastern Street, improper turn, voluntary dtemissal.

VMtai Dudley Selby, West Sixth Street, no chUd restraint system, remit fine.

Michael Charles Smith, Bryan Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

rftemfaM*!

Mark Timothy Wilson. Kinston, unsafe ntvtolation, v(Uuntary dtemissal.

movement violai Sharon Lane

Ashford, Clayton,

speeding, pay cMts.

WUUam Wayne Pridgen, FarmviUe

Luann Snowden Avery, WintorvUte, speeding, pay $10 and CMts.

Jeffrey Scott Btesette, Wlteoo, exceeding

pay $10 and CMts Ann Catherine Guida,

Booth, Wilson, Bpeedlng.

PenMylvania,

ciiuMUi Cadle Ray, Chippendale Drive, apeedliig. prayer for jud^nent continued on payment ofcMto.

Anthony ONeU Roblneon. Washington.

fee, spend 24 hours in jaU and pay fee.

Stephen Michael Harrington, GrimMland, driving whUe license revoked, voluntary dtemissal.

DomM Earl Harris, FarmvUte, reckless drivlng, speeding, rad light vtelation, 60 days jail suspemled on payment of $50 and CMts, not to drive for 60 days; driving wiUwut sMt belt, not guUty.

Marvin Gay HopkiM, Route 11, Greenville, display altered registration, speeding, fo days jail suspenmd on payment of $3M) and cmCs.

Darius Philander Lewis, BeUiel, driving days jail CMts,

posses

skMi of stolen goods. 30 days jail SMpended on payment of $100 and CMts.

Eric Scott Friedfeld, Carriage House, obtain property by worUitess check, 30 days JaU sMpmided on payment of CMts and check, sp^ 4 hoursln jail-

AiuM HoUy, Route 3. GreenvUte, posaea-sion of stolen goods jri^taiy dtemissal.

JamM A. Holt, FarmvUte, Intoxicated and disruptive, vohmtary dtemissal.

Rex Allen Hudson, Route 3, GreenvUte, pooseoslon of stolen goods, larceny (3 counts), voluntary dtemteaal; brMking and entering (3 counts), 12 hours in jail

Adolph Wlliama, Spolm TYaiter Park, possession of stolen fooda, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coats, spend 6 hours in jail.

JamM Earl Adams Jr., Contentnra Street, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Jonathan Lm BowUey, Airport Village, apeediiig, pay $tOandcMta.

JoeLouis Danlela, Myrtle Avenue, speeding, pay $lOand<ata.

Wttey Deloach. Rod Banka Itoad, speeding, pay $10 and coots.

UUian Suunne Little, Quail Hollow, no driver's licenoe, voluntare dtemissal.

Deborah J. Ward, Oak City, worthloH check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspemlod Oft

Lee McDaniel, Cannon Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued nt of CMts.

Ray Rawls. Route S, GreenvUte, ' imlcMts.

SchoU, Route 9, Green-vUle, speeding, pay $10 and cMts.

Barbara SeUns Scott. South CanUina, speedliigjMiyOlOandcMts.

Jerry Delane Sesaoms, Siler City, exceeding safe speed, pay CMts.

ipayment

Dnimie Ri., ___

liWIAidIif yev iwve 4 to ptenih we can SOM you lets of Forn

money. Call Leon Fornos In-turanee, 2481 Soutti CItarlee Bouiovard, 3S5-75S70r lSS-7373. wfoAatitHiMljf. automatic, air, 2+2, sharp. 19S0 Chovy Cuetom Detune truck, AM/FM, power steering, power brakas. im Chevy Van, mint condition. Jim Glisson Motors, 752 763.

wnao.

Murderer Executed

ANGOLA, La. (AP) - A double murderer was put to death in the electric chair early today after giving the thumbs-up sign, declaring his innocence and saying he forgives those who were makins him the fourth man executed here in 10 days.

**1 am an innocent man,* Jimmy Wingo said after four guards led him into the death chamber at the state penitentiary. You are murdering me this day. I do still love you all in Christ. Godbless you aU.

Wingo, 35, was the 11th person put to death in Louisiana since it resumed executions in 1983, and the na tions 11th thii year.

Another execution is scheduled here for tonight.

Wingo was a former Boy Scout who had served for a year as a park ranger before he turned to crime and wound up in tail on burglary charges. Ife escaped along with cellmate Jimmy Glass on Christmas Eve 1982.

Find space in classifjed's home and ap^ment listings.

Pnblk

Nodte

FILE NUMBER: 17 E2M FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.),

DecBitad Having qualifM as Exacutor of the Estate of GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), late of Pitt nty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 9lh day of December, 1917, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ex

ecutor or his Attorney.

day of June, DENNIS MICHAEL

This the Sthi

HS7.

LANGSTON, Executor of the Estate of GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.)

921 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, NC 27134 DIXON, OUFFUS&OOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys at Law Post ONice Drawer 178S Greenville, NC27I35-17SS June9,t6,23,30,19t7.

002

Personals

MEET YOURT!5?cS^oran agesand unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige acquaintances, call toll free1-aoo-263-M73, noon tolp.m._

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

-A6TL-gg

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS^2193

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, BuppHm Construction

355-7121

Hlwey42aeu(h.0ieeiwllle

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION RENOOBRAieiOVATIONS NO ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt - SoftServe NEW USED SMALL LARGE Singles Doubles - Twists FInsneing Lessing

Pmill N You Use

Our Product, CALL* 704^1-5121

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

R.g Prtc. 1177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9NS EvaraSt 7S22I7S

Oil Buick

sraSfasTsra

crulM, fully aquipped, 1 SI99S nagotlXlrTsa-t

75a-3420.

751-21137 or

I9g2 SUteK USabre VS. citen: now tiret, priced below loan vahie for quick mN S3200. 757-1495 or 754^.

1901 SUICK USebro Station wagon, fully loodtd, oxcoHont condition. Rotoils for S75W, oik-l^t^. Doys 7564371, Nights

015 Chevrolet

^Tfm

caisotto, cruiso, cxcollont condition. Company cor. Mutt tell! 49JM0 road mites. Call Richard Shott 7544101 or ovenings coll Charlas, 754-7979.

FOR SALE 19>1 Whitt Chovottt, 2 door hatchback. Very good SlOOOflrm. '752-

condition, one owner.

CAM 757 1012 after 4 p.m.) 7497 anytime.

1904 CAMAIo. Black, V-4, 5 spaed. T-top, 43JM0 miles. 757-m4.Nlghta: 754-4535.

1904 CAMARO, 355-3433 after4 p.m.

1905 CAVALIER, white, 4 door, still under warranty, 24,000. Call 030-1024.

01$

Ford

tSSee"

1944 Thundtrbirdt. I-00% restored. 1-restorable, I for parts. Sail all throe, serious Inquiries only. 14500.752-9304 after 4p.m

1979 FAIRMONT Wagon, VI, tilt, air, power windows, new tiret and battery, very clean, 72,000 milet, 754-1244.

19tl FOkD Escort GL Station-wagon, air, power stooring/ brakM, AM/FM starao, ex cellent condition. 754-4102.

020 Mercury

I^^EWUR^MorqSs^ght blue, power stooring, power brakes, air conditioner. $995. 752 1072.

021 OMsmobile

with vokwr interior. $1500

beigtwH

754-3400.

1901 CUTLASS, loaded, low mileage, new tiros, extra cleon, M,000.754-9754.

024

Foreign

BLUE 1908 Toyota Corolla Sta tionwagon, 5-speed, 33 mpg, $1395.752 1072.

NISSAN 19S5 300 ZX. Silver, 5^ WMd, T-lopt, fully equlppad. ^collont condition. 33,000 miles. $12,900 or $4000 and toko over payments. 437-3040.

SAAB. 900 and 9000 models now in stock. Coll Ken Brewer, 023-3145. After hours, 023-3247. B A K Chovy/Soah. Historic Tarboro.

1974 DATSUN B310. White, new motor and liras. S1200 or best of for. Call 752 1ll5or 754-0305.

1970 DATSUN 010 WAGON groat condition, low mileage, many extras. Must tell. SIMoT/si-ITSa, leave massago

19t5 MERCEDES 1900. Blue and gray. Call batwaan 7-9 p.m. 7504422.

1904 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA Diasil, whita. sunroof, AM/FM, like new, $7500.355-5245.

029

AutoPartsK

Service

au^anStEuwmS^^

servlet for all makes end models. There it 0 greet savings in using salvaged parts. We guarantae to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 mllet dtaH of Graanvlllo, N.C, locatod at Frog Level. 754-1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM WcydtBl

mmssa

For Salt

g^Mgeflobft. Call anyllme

13 HI6 bo^ nghfwalght Mcycla. Brand now, never rld-

Mcycla. . dMi.Call7SI-74SI.

092 SeatBAMolors

ssramiroR'

Chacfc our prices faatore you buy. Billy't Marine A Repair, 350

xm.

MUST SEUI Saniuan 23, 3 saits.9.9Cbrylser.^se0i offer. TSB-im or 7SA4742.

soits,9.9(

lsor.S7SeOerbatf

fEN Utiil WgiH JoluAi. outboard. 10 spoim olactric troll Mg motor. BothSISO. 0300470.

WE SEVICE Johnson Evlnrudo motors. OMC authorized doalor. Billy't Marine, Bollt Fork. 3S02793.

irCOBIA 115 Evonrude, extra clean, now saatt, new carpet, mutt sot! 754-7447 aftor 5 p.m.

ir BASS oat 90 horsopoww Marcury and all accassoritt, t4fl00.7tt-al3.

197121' Venture with trailor. 40 h.p. Mercury o.b. Cuddy cabM with V-birth. 3 tolls, S4M0 nego-tlablo. 754-4721 aftor 4 p.m.

1901 COX trailor and 115 Ma^ nar motor with 1905

Hydrostroom boot, good contf-......." after 5 p.m..

tien, S4JIOO. Call 7SA4419.

1903 multicraft, $1,000. 752 7494.

1904 DYNAfhACK it'

Evinrude 175, drivo-on trailer, excellent condition, extras, S0,200.33A3404, Elizabeth City.

rr PENN YAN, tow hours, has VHP, d^ findar. galvanized trailer with electric wench, ne-gotleMe. 2440693 aHer 4.

034CRmpiHg Equjpnwnt

W, all optlont. saH-contaMed, vary nict, SIMO. 7S71424.

ton PROWLER, air, exceltent condition, S2H0. Camptown RV, 402 Watt Greenville Boulevard.

034 Cyclts For Salt

KAWASAKI CS305 motorcycle. Only 321 miles, includes holmel glovet and battery charger. MOO. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

1914 HONDA Magna. TOOCt, cruise control, back rest, one owner. 2400 miles. Excellent condition. 4 helmonts. 944-33a9. 944-1l44after7p.m.

1904 KAWASAKI KXM wet S1199 now S999. Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 210 West Groonville Bouiovard. 7570592.

040

JoepsAVant

15 passIngI^'^*

Dodge

7M019

195.

Van, 1905 B350, M>M0. Call Ed,

041 Trucks

^ANGE?

Call75^9324aflar5:30p.m.

1903 CHEVY S 10 KIngcab pickup, 590M milts 4X4, aluminum MD, AM/FM radio, VA autamatlc Irantmittion, 14250. 75A2S53 afloro.

1904 MAZDA B2000 pickup, LX package, 11,000 miloti air, m/m tiarw), short bad, tool box, S5000. Buying house-must tell. 7540730.

V4 TON WINDOW van tt 1971. Good condition. Whitley Inc. 752 7131.

044 ChiidCare

A?TETim^^U^!^ piwt-tlmo situation? AOothor of 1 will care tor your child in my home (afternoons only). 155-2797.

EXPERIENCED BobyslHor noodsd. with roforoncos, tar 1 month infant. In your homo. 3S5-7274attar4p.m.

GOT PUNS tar the boMJi? or nood 0 minl-vacation from the kidi? Overnight and woikteid servlets avalla^.

iPONSiBL worf^ to biby sit nights and weekends Mutt nave car, retarancet and love dogs, Call A10 p.m. 3SSSI24

TOP QUALITY, futl

economical cars can he taundat low prices in ClatsHled.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIE$

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Ptrt Tlmt. AH Banaflto Apply at tlia naaraal FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immedlata full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commensurate with ax-perienca. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DteBdorotNurBlng

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL WllllamBlon,NC 910-792-2188 __

CASHIER

in Aydt'!! Muut h.ivt' t'nrson.ility

-iHj tv- t ' cfft'i tivrnv '1'MI

pui'iln' L'pf't tH.'OHK*'tn)irK; mp tvi.M'n Outi* -i pn'pTfpy] 'm! .m|

Ii.ii'l lhf 'u;ht iMCliviuiui: Ap'ti'y

Pfi-.i'-.p, v-i, ,)t Ci'TMi Si'uthMffi f .

.iO'i Lt:>e 'n!"''!. A, -'f' i.->t,')

M. 'May Tti'l.iy

Hght Career In The Wrong Plan?

We currently have an opening for a general automotive lecnhlclan. DomMtIc and Import tx-perience It a plus. We offer pleeaant working conditions na well as Insurance and retirement benefits. Pteaae send your reaume or lener of le-qulry to Autoewllve Teohnlolan, P.O. Box 770, QfeenvUlo. NC 27091.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Needed immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 BotWMn 5 p.m.-6 p.in.

Qfnvllf,N.C,

Tysd>y. Jun 16.1967

MfllVMVIflf BflviMt - -

ta Sntfivitta M toy* pir wMk

MI Kmik, shoto,' iHto?

boM| 1rtoi*d. Call 774a af5rip.m.

MljllifniMs. Pt>n iS^

____________ANtt

r*AItr*d Ptklng***

*5l8ReVy

rawlrad. Call

tbwtAi: wr

iMuTMt. bendtd. ^ avaltoM*. Starry J.

,74MI1I.

LAVILV kMSrm

wta ato. a Italas. wMta;

flaw, 1 famala, wltlta/

v/btock. Nasd nica tama. 7aftorSp.m. n'MAUTH' aW Mack mais Caekar SpanM, S2W. Family wHh cMWran only. Call 7SI-0H6.

OSt NtlpWantad

dtrical

land

r achSlang*? Unlvarsl-ty Niirslna Cantor Is staklnfi iust such a pa^ tor tta posltlen of Adffllnlstratlvf Sacratarjf/

Racapflanlst. PlaasanI

pkwo vbica and typing skills a miiM. Call tor appolntmani

7MP.

EOE

M/F/H/V

isranmiiTiKEiptissm

tornswafflcaln

SSAT'Mi^ to enorg^

int ptano

plaasant . vole*, good communication iklNs and knowtodga of com-

7SnHA ask for Mr. Clark

iMOAIblAfE oAiNiN'ti^

bookkoopor with I Poachfrot soft

knswWiga of war*. Call Anna's Temporarias for an appolntmont, WdStO, ask tor Joan

inKMIbtAfi oPENiN ssparlancad koypunchar. 3741 37M7 Call Annas Tempo Inc. for

asktorJawi.

Tamporartoe mt, TSHStO,

LiimnrwfH _

Broker.or Salesperson Intorest-ad-ln steady Income. Growing

clerical background-wlll also consider applicants that tov* mat requlromants to sit tor ok-

4A<

nd resume to: IKETING AGENT, PO Bax Graonvllle,NC37S3S.

ITIWAl CoMAAkY hAs

tor secretary B:30 to

S:M. Dictaphone oxparionc* proferrod. Excallenf fringa bataflts. Ssnd resume to SecrO-

, P.O. Bax 4M, Groanvlll*, 2713$.

NT RMUTIVC secr^l

skHlsto work. Loam Groenvlll* market and aam bonuias. Call Mknpewer,7S7-33W. klCIATMMIIT and

offtc* worker. Apply b lar m*

a.m.. Larmar Farmvilto

HZRTX

Highway. 7SMI

kty~>agr

ichanlcal.

iiwiist!

friendly personality toncoMtdarable public coiitact. dto rogulfo above average offlc* skills Including typing a mini-mom of St words par minuto net, ward processing, bookkaeping anf developed organizing skills. Plioae ssnd resume and salary rafulnMnonts to PO Box 7T,

Qvanvllla.NC37l3S.

tieilTAKT WTTW

Dtoplay-Text Pack oexpertonca Edcoltont salary, benefits arid

conditions. Eiparlence tfeSacro-

Sandrasume______

South Evans Shoal. 13S,Oro*nvlll*.NC37|}*.

SICNITAV/WORD ^ra-

cassar. Legal exparlanc* l/Sand resume to La^

halptol/Sond resume to Legal

37131

SIApCNIfM. far tta^^rlj|ht

tewnhauaoT Watch Cb SSQlM.

ClASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOD

OSf

HtlpWaiiM

Md HotoWaiitifi MiBCtmntous

Si^fSS^mSdW^ph^

clan's olfic* In Aydan, NC. MLT,

with ASCP caiil^art* halplul yet not raguirad. Mott b* capabi* of parfarmtog all routine lab tosts In out

rfiga^'t'gsr.g:

dlaiivlH^N.C. 37114.

ihManvlH*,N.C. ____ CW^KmiVVo shiM fAflIM rato duty toto

nigMIy. Naad to te neat, claan

-ai ai^----------

ntcassan, will train. A^ In Bpritn. Tm CoHim Hangir, f i torellta East Caifitr*. No ptan* coHsploata.

irSSrtWR

imr

!-l4to.

HAT

nand

kNi rnmiS

prtvote duty hour shifis. (

'dS%-!

sndraliaton

Rims

IN physklan'* I-

fice-insuranc* ciorit, transcrlp-ttanlst and LPN. Immedlaw employment opportunity In Greenvilla-Aydan area. Previous exp*rlencoro#iirod. If Intorstod reply to Ph^clan's Office, P.^^Jlox lto7, Groan

vHI*,N.C.L

15?

medical practic*. Excallant salary wHh good benafito. tend rasuma* to Rac^ionist, P.O. * wn^.NC|

>ex mi. Oraanvfito, NCCT3S.

RN o LI*U noodidftr atary

ga^^physlclan'safllc*.

WXHTlBTiniiSrSSl

hyglonist. Can start anyfinw. If IflttTMfVd

33SS.

please call ftPtoS-

060 HelpWanltd

Heipv

Misctlla

WlkbNALiTS

rewm. S9d tw. C. R. Whiting 3Si^.

Services,:

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEEt ttSO up Degree and rotail background wanted nowl

PLANT CARE: Put your {_ thumb to work with busy com-

Security guard; Claan ra-

berdfThlslttoryaul FLORAL DESKMER: Loam a new trade while you earn. STOCK CLERK: Super pool-

tlansl DayhoursI 101 West 14th Street Suite 303

750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Servtca

TIRED OP A9-S JOBt Sat your own hours as an American Automobile Association Membership Rapresanativ*. Paid training, excellent commission, moat benefits. Call or write Ed 3909 Unlvarsi

ty Drive, Ourham. N.C 37707. 9to^3300 or toavo mesisge at

919-443-7117.

AAVIftTiiPi6,U!PaV

Largs seoclally ogaratlan In Eastern No?th CaroHta Is saek-a gualiflad Advertising

must

This person In all pragaratlon. work, fashion illustratlans.

lencod

art

7XS

', and radio adverts

have ability todo cra-suto tor ads, and fashion display presentations.

Please submit personal resume with work history and rotor-encesto:

Advertising, Display P.O. BOX 1967 Graanvilla,NC37l56 Attention: Operations Mwtager

AMKil6t'i loading amuse ment company has

includssi

group outings, and good cus-tamar ralatlans. A^ at Alad dbTs Cgstla, Carolina East Mali

AMi*iA'i inmr Inven

tory company naads high school graduates to take Inventories In Bw Greenville area. Part-tlnw hours. Pltlons available tor nights and weekends. 14.75 hour to start. We will train. 1-7370591 collect betwoen 9 and5p.m.

-Are you over stressed? Are the high pressures of work getting you town? Come join us In our

long term care facility oy|Wlng in Plynwuth, N.C. We

low stroM work en-vironmont with a relaxed atmosphere. Call 937-4563 between p.m.-10 p.m. for an appoint ment.

i55KEgmi7W5?pfi55i5

combination. Computa expert

and salary regy Bookkeeper P.O. GroenvllirN.C.

resume

ilrementf to Bax 1574,

Ukkkk frpfcfUAiW

North Carolina's largest placenwnt firm sasks

irtsi

ment counselor. Will motivated and enthusiastic In-dlvldusl. Call for appolntmant, Atlantic Porsonnei, 3^7931

CARINO MALE noedsd to livr

In home with Alzheimers Pa tlent in Tarboro, N.C. Needs to IM inlependent and willing to

particlpato in family chores and actlvltlos. '

Also needs to care enough to create activities to oc

cupy patients time. Send resume to Caring Male. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27135.

I HELP FIONT INPUTKM by buying and soiling through Claaslfied ads. Call 753-6166.

rl^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

FK QFFEIM YOU A aUEER NOTAJOB

OMorlng qualtftod nurada opportuiWtlPt for por-onol ofld profoosloMi growlh. Toiw tlio ehol' tongo of NOW In Long Torm Coro and tho OPPON-TUMTY for coroor groiNfi wWi North Carolinas toodtog norslng homo oompony,

vONiptlIllV# MWIM wKi MMIfIS Wlin UpWVO

moMMy. E.O.E.

Britthavtn of Kinston

sir mwdoa Avo. KInoton, NC 2SS01 SSS4XW2

k>h HHEr

__Emrianoad

hand printors. Apply In person, Carolma Imprint*. 715 Albar-marl* Avenue, Monday and Tuesday. 44 p.m. Exporisncad only need apply.

stay with eWarty lady weak ^ 753-5463.

IIAYiCB lAflAtlIa? dallvory. Installation and sar-vlc* on rastaurant/toed sarvk* aquipmant. Including Ic* makers, salt sary* Ic* cream

mWWAWfcSSi:

ataariancod naad app-919-3903772 dl^or rights. 9190904405 or 3M-SP3 or

machina*, etc. Some over nights required. Oaod pay. oemman-surato with axpartoncaTExpori-

swato with axpartoric*. Experl-anc* raqulrsd. Call mVM to

fTTTTTTTTSrSTTl

MECNANIC two years exparl-

ence minimum In the mechanical repair of single and jBhMsd nfiators. Send resum* to toctric Motor Mechanic. P.O. ax 1967, Groanvlll*, N.C. 27335

schodulalntarvlaw.

mmvT

ikPtfttlNCEb PlKIl ta

Call 746-3011 tor ap-

Shanitol* I* leaking tor quallttod applicants for the tolloe^ positions.

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER

Signer. Ca polntment.

We offer com^ltive wages and Bitom sn excallant

benafits.

Commission or rental booth. April's Hair Gallery, 355-2076 days; Nights, 7564544. XPERIEMiO pholsterar.

raer with an excellent company today. .Apgly_ in porsgn at

Shoney's, 003 Mamerlal Drive. Gr*onvllle,NC

A ihtLLfS

Must be abl* to cut and sew. Call 750-3276.

IkPtkklNCIb convenient store cashiors, bookkeeper and i^t manager needed. Call

PD ilAViCt DlklCtDB

nosdad tor 130 bad facility In Washington, N.C. Dogm in Nutrltlon/Faod Service desired but will consider experience in

nursing honn* or hospital setting. Good

starting pay, ex-celwnt benafits. If Interested, and Resum* to Food Director, P.O. Box 1361 Washington, N.C. 27339 or call 946-9570 to Khedulo anintorvlow.

titkAL MAifftIAii person. New appltcants only, food salary aiMoenefits. Ablll

N to bepol'ygraphod and depen-tabl*. Tiaitaa%tlon and aMII-

ty to Wloi^ordor*. A(||l| im-

madlatoly Tar River 1400 Willow Streat, II. No phono caito, pleas*.

M6DE MYHB m to sorority needed. Sand refer

ences and resuma to L. Morgan, l*,2lC4.

105 Lisa Lane, Groenvlll*,

HOUiCkPtPEk tari tim*. 3 children. 7534195 or 355-2350 afta6:30p.m

Al?'

full timo person axpartonced In personal lino*. AAust be naat in

appavanc* and abl* to greet th* public. Only anerlencod need Sand HMum* to In-

Only

pply suranco Greonvlll*,

Agancy, P.O. Box 1967, II*. N.C. 37034

j6B kllUMli p?oi^i555iw

designed and printod. Roason-

*77.

abl* rale*. 7514

LieitfiCb kAfk Efesu'r

wanted at Gaorga's Hair De-^ha Piaz

signors, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

LiblNitD fclAL Estate Broker or Salesperson interested In steady Iriconfw. Growing property management company naeds marketing agent with a ctaical background-wlll also coreWer applicants that have mat requirements to sit tor *x-am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 37335.

LOOKING kOR clans to form

try rock band.

OR young country an I. Niisdbai

and reun bass, lead

arid drum player. Must be able almost every weekend.

CaR^ at 946-3163, If not at home, laav* name and number on my answering niachlne,

LkN k kk waAt*d"f? pediatric offic*. Sand Resum* to KSatrlc Offire, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27335.

NEED SUBSTITUTE for Dally

III

Reflector routo. Will naad sma .car. Good hours and with good Call after 6.7524510.

kklo VkUK brim arid warehouse person for 5 ton

truck, with experience. Apply 911 a.m. at Whkhard's

dure, 310 W. 9lh Street . No phone calls.

but OF SCHOOL 1641 ^r

olds, skm up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, June 1,3, 15 and 29 at9:30 DaMriment of Social Services, Greenville,

Earn Allowanre while you loam

PART-TIME OR FULL-tlME-

Sall Avon-Americas 11 Beauty up to 50%. 759

Company. Earn i 6396.

PART-TIM Supervisor in Groenvlll* area. 5 hours par day startlrw at 5:30 p.m. Send resumes to P.O. Box 136, Greenville, NC 37334.

pkoFliiidNAriifsuMi composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

SALES REPRESENATIVES needed to market cable tv. Call Rupert at 756-9515.

SALES/OkFICE MANAGER agressiv* with knowledge of auto parts a plus. Must be capable of working with public 5 day work weak. Salary to commensurate with experience. Call Grimesaind Tire and Parts 7534134 lor appointment.

SCREEN PkiNT color mat

cher/Ink mixer needed for grow-.Must

Tnkr Salary comnwnsur

Ing screen print compai be able to work with all

my. Most I n^of rat* with

ability. Sand Resume and salary requirements to Carolina Im prints. P.O. Box 5032, Green ville, N.C. 27835. Phone 330-1929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shaipoit Float hToam

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Bnxvn&Wood

Doauntown

752-2882

Nivy. 11 S., Winttnrillt 1-100412-2216 (NC)

TRUCKAAUTO

Leasing

919J56-3635

HolsWknM

jyuseMtenssiis

SNELLlkb specializes in ules, ntanago-mont IralnM, accounting and clarical posltlans. Call 7334541.

MiTlvmHIp PWw

UndarThaSunl Rap* Needed for Businou Accounts. Part Tim* 313,000 Paten tial. Full Tim* 360400 -I- Potential. Work own hours-TrelnIng Provided. Call 1413 *334019 Monday-Frlday 3:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.IC.S.T.)

TRACTOR, busMiog operator! hill or part-tim*. 7564400.

TV AND applianre delivery and

utility person. Apply In person lireem^ TV lAMllanc*. Full tins* position. Sm Jimmy.

tw6 kkkCkilNbkD

caulkers. Room and board includad. 39 per hour. Atlanta Gaorglaaru, 404-371-0392. WAifklSSli and bar malS!

The New Sports Pad. Immodlat*

.757-36

openings. 757-3653, George. WANfkD kdk teiephlta

Faotory Tralnod

Hoovy/Modiom

Dirty

Track

Spockitts

jBOfc lifnaia. tOBtory ifXno OKIC. Ford, CfH|Mllir.

TRUCKS

S$nk$Nrt$ 24 Ihur Road Senricp Donald Freeman, Parts-Servlce Director

MmswMa

Billy MoMlay J-D. Oodtoy ShopFortman Srvlc Managtr

00 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

survty. Hourly wagts, plus bonus. Call tor appointment. 757-1200 Mondey-Frtdey,91

WANTED: Sewing mechineop-

erator tor sample sowing room Apply In person: Tom Togs. Inc., 309 Andsrson Avenue, Farmvilto.

wAkYfeO kl'lDOLE aged

vroman to

middle aged

spend nights dtady. 7493654.

aged

with a

Help Wanted Sales

Tired of a 93 lob? Sat your own hours a* an American Automobile Association membership raprsuntatlve. Paid training, axullant com

mtoslon, greet benefits. Call or write Ed Carlton, 3909 Univtrsi-

ty Drivi, Durham, NC 37707. 919409:

-3306, or toavo nwssago at 919443-7117.

AMtlTIOUS hardworker In

koyboird ules. Incoma from 325400-340.

_________1,000 with It duta In

NC. Plenol Organ Distributors, 355-0902.

AVfiNTlONI

Due to expansion In our ntw and used ules volume we are In

noodofaultsperton. If you with

commuMcationg .Jlc and have tta ability to Hew directions this could to an

excellent opportunity to join a winning turn. Excellent train

ing program, guaranteed ulary and benefits Including paid vocation, hoipltallzetron In-

sureno* and dtmo program. No exptrtonre nsodod. Quick ad-

vancement tor tta right Individ

ual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pectalts Volkswagen. App-ly In person only.

ORODY'S HAiopportunitlos ta cereor mlndtd full timo utos

associates In all departments. If you have an outgoing personality, are InttrMtod In providing tta ultimate In customer service and would like to |oln an erganlution which promisu growth and advancamsnt, we

PersonntI DIractor, Monday sday2-4.

LbtotLL BANKEk

Amarire's torgut full sarvin rul Mtat* company saaks (2 motivated uln assoclatos). Call Gaorga Sutphan, 756-3000 or

7593372._

DO YOU have a full time career

eyou a coltog* student in of a littto extra spending money and tav* a tow murs of frw timo? Are you onthusiutic.

enorgotlc, onfoy fashionabto clothTng and IlM working with

tta p^lc? Brody's Is saai ftoxlKI^ hours in all depart

for

tima associates

Itching s with

ments. Apply In person or call to ut up an appolntmont ai' Brody's, Carolma East Malt PersonntI Director, Monday Wettoosday 2-4.7592224 LOOKING

FOR ambitious motivated rul Mtat* agents to

vrork with a new and growing SI Mtato

agency. Must have rui

llcenu. Call for your Interview ikY 21

today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 1 Asaoclatos, 3597800 MAtukk PkkiNwwttata

part-time help In apparell shop 3 days per woak, 195:30 starting

resumo to: Heli Wanted, *17 Red Banks Roa<, Graenvllto.NC 27134

IKtatc

HoNiWonlod SklOB

wanted. For your < intarvtow, calf Jaan

University Rulty.

iAHi7MAMA5IlTWW:

electrical talpars posltloni. Willing to relocato. Call 513-3654

mature piraon Aonday-Frlday

to sell fSi Itna of htoh quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, constnx^ custontorTnHsctod torritary, ttaraiigb training preoram. For personal Intarvtow, ssnd work htotory to G.B. Huff, SoulhwMt-ern Patrotoum, Bax 961001 Fort Worib,TX. 76161.

ikHHiALB tdMFAkVltoi

Immadlat* opening for a satoMwn with rout* utos txpe-rtonre.CAII75935M.

National wholasal* ^weln|

comp^ naads kEP tor aru. No diract utos, whotouto only. (713-732-1111).

042

HolpWantwi Toochors

snniTRTiiRAr

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Bacctouruts dagru In archl-tactural anglnaaring pratared.

Asioclatodsgra* in archltactur-al tachnolagy with a bac-ctouruta in a related ftold con-

sidarad.Apprapriato*i In an architects o

or A/E office

pretorredj ^hlng experience ' ietermlned by

dMired. Salerv

Swilflcatlons u relaled to the ritooM ulary formula. Applications acetptod through July

Contact;

aceaptad through Ju

PersonntI Department Pitt Community Co

. CoHage PO Drawer 7007 Graanvllto.NC 9197593130 Extension 209. AnAA/EOE. MATNEMATICS INSTRUCTk

Nina month appolntmant Summtr *mglo^|mtat^ lapen

dsnt upon need. Masters degree In Mathematics with two yurs teaching axpartonre roqulrad. Approprlat* graduate work beyond th* masters in Mathamatlcs praftrrsd. Applications will b* accepted throuta June 30, 1907. Startlrm date to be Saptomber I, 1917. Send iMunus and retoroncM to Dr. Ron Champion, Dun of Instruction, Buufort County Community Coltogo. P.O. Box 1069, Washington, Tie 27M9. An Equal Op|)ortunlty Employer.

FRSCHL""

TEACHER

AA dagru In Childhood Education rtquirod. A BS In child de-valopmmt prttarad. Will plan, Implement and supervlu a child developmmt based curriculum working with 2-5 yur olds. Prtschool sxperlsnce pratared. Applications accepted through Jum 34. Contact;

Personnel Departmut Pitt Community Coltoge PO Drawer 7007 Gramvllto, NC 9197593130 Extension 209. AnAA/EOE.

tkACHfcRWltHMA dagru In Lurning Diubillttos naedad for

tutoring'In clinic sotting part-tr 752-5190.

tIm* during summer 752-tEAtNEki WANTED: Llbrar-

lan. Art, Early Childhood, In-tarmodiato, Middl* Gradu,

English, Science, Counulor and Vocational Dlsadvanta^. Contact Francis Paters, Tarboro Cl

ty Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 37186.

043 HclpWantod Tachfiicai ft Tradas

A^^PoSS^^^a^nUrand

technician. ulary for top

parson. 7597

ENO TECH ill

NC Oapartmant at Natural RosourcM. Geodetic survey. Washington offire. Roqulru associate dagru In wrvaying technology and 3 years surveying oxpertenre Including 1 yur in a suparvisory position or equlvatent training and aduca-

tlm. Salary rang* 319,836-331420. Cutact Gary Thompson, P.O. Box 27607, Rateigh, NC 27611.919733-3336. EOE.

AkMNrKl~5'^?p^

Apply Miller 1 Oavis Associates, im North Graene

helptr.

Straat, 7;30a.m. weekday morn lngs.Su Stan Gaskin*. LECYkidAN HELkERS* ta

apartment wiring. CAM after 6 p.m. 3595833.

FRAMING ARPENTER need

ed. Call 3592000 and ask for Joff hAnDYMAN with axportenre in

carpentry, plumbin end rebuilding or homM. Must have

lumbing, etectrlrel remodeling experience

Apply in person, Connor Homu,

SouthwMt Greuville Boute vard.

eTETeT

electricians' talpars. Prater on* year expert enreor nsor*. Call 7M-I970.

NOW HIRING FITTERS and

kNINO #ok kui Broker. Experience preferred but not raqulrtd. ImnMdlate op-

Walders. Welders must be capable of passing certification test. Fitters must have mini mum of 5 yurs expertenn eiN capable of layout and fitting hoppars, chutes, transitions.

raiuli

portunity in now construction utes. for Intervtew call Ball

and Lana 7524025.

FOSITON AVAILABLE In aut-

arn NC tor aggraesive, smart, hard-vitaking indlyidMl. Expa-

rtenca nactsury In TV and/or audio utes. RMum* hold in con-fldenre. ADCO, P.O. Box 32547, Charlolte,NC20232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FrinohloodPMiltf

Nloion DIoool Amorloa

Full tIma omploynmt

Robart's Wtlding Con tractors, 7599353 kiTt MChANICAL Contru

M3 HolpWtlltOd TechktailATradeB

UkANIkDHIIATMitewiad.

INuat to axpartonead, Top pay.

14134I37.

WAWI6 ILiCTWreTCr

years axporlanco. Elactrtoh

_________ _l*ctrlcl*n

talpar, 2 years axparlanoe. Good pay ai>dyac4|tlenpay. 752-2311

M4 WGTkWanM

( r1

SCAPING. Camplal* rasMutlal and remmarclat lawn .urvlc*

tors is now hiring shut metal machantes and appruticM. Call 7594774. ktGlifEkiDLANDsurveT;;?;

SIT, party chtif, rod man/ctainman. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company, 107 Comnwrre Streat,

.Suite A

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AuloiiNbilt Salts

Immediate opening for automobiles sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration, please apply in person to Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck. Highway 264 in Farmville.

$U6VPH0Ne

Use Your Office Skills

Tired of the same boring dead-end office lob? Why not use your personality and office skills In the new exciting telemarketing field? Earn a salary plus lucrative commlaaiona. CopyPro, Inc.. Eastern North Carolina's fastest growing office systems company needs good people. Must have basic office skills. Great benefits. Immediate opening. Call for an Intenrlew today at 756^175.

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark Straat Qraanyllle. NC 27834

smallartaoL .. . -

at raaaanabi* rates. Call 759 SKManYHitator fruMtlmat*. PRbFESSIONALLAWN SERVICE

AODITons, duks. nxrting'

ramadalind mr small or larga rei^ wiark.^lity worksman-sWp by Bob Whaley. W35.

ANY TVkk klFAik 'W5K1(

such a* carpentry, brick work or .CaTlJanx

landsc

M* rates. Call

|ob too

Jamu Harrington

atta 6 p.m 7590462.

CAkLik tkEE Service. All types don*. FruMtlmatu. Ful-lytnsured. 752-6420or 7574117.

CARPENfER. Ramodoling,

repair

utility

ilrs, docks, woodm tonctng, buildings. 3595700.

CiMBMtWdkkwantari.SteBs'; pattei walkways and drive

ways. Brick and black, ^all obt and fane* work. Call altor <

^574011

Wlllte.

or 3596116 Mk for

MklEE kAlkfand Drywall urvlcM. All work guaranteed. I yurs exparlanc*. -ruMtlmatM. 7564164. OMkLtTE UNDAkNd:

Qullty work. Small loads, top ull and und. Reaunabl* pricu. Call 7596779 after 7p.m.

fllWWTTacSPTaSr

load of Mk logs delivered to

Off MIscellaiMoul

youward. 527-li

Fumltura

&mii iirrtsnr

sprinu and tram*. Good co

keALNbigwkaalnwrsIar uto. Riding lawn mowart tor ute. Call 030-5193.

MUSTSELLI amondeolltaire

box

sprimn and tram*. Good condl-tten. m CAN attar 6,752-4071.

IAIlV AMkkiAAii utr-anl

matching ctalr. Exniimt can-dltten.7A-t7l2.

with 4 diamonds an aach tid*. Total weight .6 carats. |1M or bMt oftor betore 06/2i/vrCall

7501074. ____

ONE KING 2B protoil^ral

Gon-

POOR PIECk LIVING room ut for ute. Sofa, kivasut, ottoman, snull ctalr. Now, fiower printed. Must su to appreciate. For mare Information, call 139 5149 7-2 p.m.,l1:30p.m.-7a.m.

vary goad dltlon,nagotlabte.757^19wr kikYAL kS atafT matoly 6x9 and 4x6. StartliM at 359. Furniture Liquidators, East

359. Furniture Liquidators, I Khh Strut, Grauvllte 7593093.

POOL TABLE, now r slate bta.

AAk blNlllO ROOM tABLk

and lour chairs, sofa, cocktail and end table. Days 7599889,

$895. Danverad, Instalted, with choice of toll caters. Wood rails.

355jW0^

084 Hoavy Equipment if^SpMfFtreiStTTaf

whuls, ramps, very nice. 31500. 757-1626.

heavy trama construction. GamaWerid. Inc. 1-021-3401. PUERTO RICO swaat pototo* 33.00 par hundred. 749

Aca vks Ytk WitH wir4teS

remote. No money down, lau then 324 par month. Furniture

1*n 7 TON kRD F7SoAo boom

truck, 14' bed, |ust painted. Ex-....... 314,000. 756-

celtent condition 9353.

Liquidators, East 10th Straat, Greuvtlte 751 8093.

AA 19- kiMotfe color'W

$399or no money down, toss than 325 par month. Furnlture Llqul-

OM Farm Products SV deans Group'; :

Numbar Ts. Aycten Nitrogen, 74921.

08f Fruits & Vegetables

and

Nelson'- _________

Bridgeton, NC 637-2130.

Juno, July ind August, S0( per pound, kelson's Blutbtrry Farm,

CSfM AbINETS, ham* impravamants and ramodoling. No job tw small or too big. Alt v^ guaranteed. Bondsfl and Insured. Competitive prices and experlencad technicians. Call

CUSTOMPAINTING AND HOME REPAIRS

All phasu of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guarantetd. Fru MtliTwtM. Steal* Bros. 7-9911

MVENkArSTRESRViC Lanctecaping, firewood, small loads of to^l. Fully Insured. Call 7591

EXPERt FLOOR raflnlshlng. ^^too largo or small. Call

kANAt-CHA'iNLINK and wood. Instalted and repaired. RMldan-tlal and commarclal. Low prIcu. Fru Mtlmate. 3595101.

PULLFILL YOUR grapkic naads, inexpansivo graphic dotign, logos, mailers, brochures, etc. Some photography. CalH391390.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company Home building, im-provanunt, repair; alu decks, garagu. tencu, ate. 3597066.

UWN CARE and landscaping.

No iob too snull. Work guaran-tud. Bonded and Insurtd. Call Om Source SarvicM, 7598200.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonabte. Call Paul 7595777.

MOiLk HOAi mr'^fig. Fruutlmat*.Call7-OI64.

MORRli NUASERY and Land-sca^lng. We handte all^yrer

landscaping naad*. Call 747-i

NEED NELk with your hciweP

work? Ruldantlal and commercial cteanlng. Raasonabte rates. Call Carraway's Cteanlng Service, 7595303 beforel

NEED SMEtNING typad LET ME DO IT. Don't be tooled -Call a profnslonal!

papers, docu-nwnts and moff Alu Notary. 9

a.m. until. FAITH, 757-18.

NON-ELECTRIC antique clocks repaired. Call 7595972 afta 6.

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All work

gwranteod. Bonded and Insured. Competitiva pricu and experlonced technicians. Call One Sourre SarvlcM, 7590200.

kAINtiNG qullty

s. 759*472.

sonable rates. 1

PAPERING. INtElOR kaii ing and papar renuval. Call Don English. 797010._

koRYiA'S LAWN Service, Commerclal/RHldutlal. Call Tim, 757-0247 after 1

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-taior/Extorlor. Fruastlnutu,

RetortncM. 3597611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior and exterior. Alu mildew and moisture control. Lawrano* Brown 7594136.

kftdktSiiNAL kAiktiN.

Silkwood Paint Company. High ites. Intali

quality at low rates. Interior, ex

tiirior,' and minor repair, teott I, 757-K76; Steve Bob

Patterson, ... bins, 7595733.

RESIDENTIAL AND tommer-

cial cteanlng iiKli^n^indows

and guttersT No iob too small. Boncted. Work guaranteed. Call

Bondad. Work guarantau. u One Source ServlcM, 7598200.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Qullty Work Roasonabte Price Work Guaranteed Afta6p.m. call 75995.

092 Livostock HoSESS^RmoJarmu

Stabtes,75237.

HORSES POR ule, registered or grade. Alu feed Snd tack. 746-2319.

SEVEN St ALL stable with tack room, uveral acres of pasture, 1 location west of Greuville, par muth for all. Call 355-71 after 7.

Off Miscallaneous

^omI

ALUMINUM MOBILE

CMting (5 Gallon) 319.75. Mobile home skirting, 33.49. Builders Bargain Centa, 7-7061.

AREA RUG CLEARANCE,

Save up to 50% on Caurlstu, Capel and Milliku rugs. Larry's Carpatland, 758-2300, Grun vllte\

booktAader-

NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND

919Dickln$uAvuw CornerlOth&Olcklnsu Trade or buy used paperbacks Over 40,000 titlu All New DC & Marvel Comics Back issuH, Undergrounds and much more

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

XI3, for small luds und, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Alu backhoeand driveway work.

CEDAR CHILDREN'S

clubhouu, $150.12" girl's bike, 320. Call alter 4 p.m., 758-6636.

CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpet $4.95/square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum no wax vinyls, .49/squre yard. Grass carpet, 31.99/squara yard.

tePrlma Cushiu, 89*. 9/16 Re bond Cushion, $1.75/square

^rL The Carpet^ Bargain

, Greuville, 7 0057.

COLT 45 model 1911, US Army, 1097, 12

1195. WlnclMSta model 1097, gauge, $125.7596993 or 7M-2462.

CONTEMPOAaRY OAK king siM watorbed with attached

fluting nightstands. Rut of matching bodroom suit avail able. Call S391M4.

COPY MACHINE Tashlba BD3301. Excallant cudltlu Approximately one yur old.

DIAMOND ENGAGMENT

ring. Appraised valw S3000.. carat cut.

Buy for 3975 Call 359 7770 after 7 p.m.

EXERCISE DP ut for life, almost new, $35.3595800.

FOR SAL like new Schwinn Aire Dyne exarclu bicycle. Call Pam, 7594043.

GENERAL ELECTRIC rafrigarator, frost fru. Ice maker, 3150. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

GERGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway

7-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 7 2464.

HAMMOCKS

This Father's Day give Dad a piece of paradiu with a hand craftad rope hammock. Factory secuds alw available at grutly reduced pricM. Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Streat, Graenvllte,7-0641.

HOTPQINT Coppertone side 7&"^7

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years expari-ence. WPrk guranteed. Aftisr 6 p.m. call 7-S906.

STORM WINDOWS and doorT raplacamant windows, sun-roomt, window quilfs. Sates, install and service. Call Sash & SHI at 75939.

iaii

tYPEWAltEA Aipai*

Boat72751.

WOULD LIKE TO cteu housu

Hava retorancM and transpor-tatten. 35958.

075 Computars

HE computer. Dudlsk. software, printer and dMk. 31500 CAII7591754.

APPLE ll software and print-er, lots of Items for ule, 7-5094.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

INGER-SOLL RAND air com

gressors. 5 horsepower, 2 stage. > gellm, 1 phau air com pressors. Comnwrclal tine, 3995 Industrial models available Call 919-636-3?, Air Cutrol, 203 Loop Road, Cove City, NC 28523

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns

TV's, gold and silver iewelry of value

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 7S2 2464

KINO SIZE waterbed and kitch u tobte/4 chairs, together $259 si^rately, 3225 and 370. 359

LAWN MOWR REPAiA will

buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for ule. Pick up and delivery . 7S6m2

LAWN MOWER Repair War

ruty work on most models Pick up and delivery available Cell Om Source Services. 756 0200

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club tmmbershlps available 752 4225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE SECRETARY

to asBlBt the service manager In Processing warranty claims, maintaining computer inventory of parta, maintaining dally time reports and monthly North Carolina Inspection reports. Computer experience is a plus, some typing is required. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program. For an Intorvlow, plaaao contact Sharry or Jan at Toyota Eaol, 756-9228.

dators. East 10th Strut, Greu

vllle7M80W. ._

RCA 26' REMOTE color cusote

s!L

iin TibWILL-furnU5r^

down and auuim loan. 7S9S733.

p.m^_

im ThAIA bodroom, iVhbaAi, 4x14 tama. S119 par mairili. no money down. Fra* credit ctaek. Call Piilrick *17594931 13M14 wIdI payrnam m Imr

Satoa. Acrou from Airport. 70-

19S714 iAide wllfi 5 year omr-ruty. Gardu tub, many axfiw Only SM9. par monlh. CallTIm at7S90333.

0x12, 2 I bar, front

ill wllft

34 'Bm iig par 2 bodroom, 1bi

xrt dinino room i.....

r. Super StarplCalt Ryan

.My

7597490.

lOSMutkAl InBtruretiit

plana, 3200.7593940.

HAMM6MbAA8:iKa^

with new Lull*. Exoallant eon-ditten. Church modal. 3594001 SlULLMib spinal ptonciKr sate, 3499, uly m par month.

35940.

TV on swivtl bau. 36 or no momy down, teu than 334 par

nrantli. Furniture Liquidators, Strut, Grauvllte

East 10th

7MB0W._

RCA 26' Inch staru color cu

Irons, 3 l-PW, fair cendltten. $171 Call 3597770aftor 7p.m.

Mle TV with remote on swivol bau. $7 or no money down, lass than $39 per nunih. Furniture Liquidators, East tOHi Strut, Greuville 7M-80. STORE

RETAIL STORE Furniture: Glass shalvM, floor racks, show cases, wall racks, 7M-2211,10:30 AM106PM.

RIDING LAWNMOWER and

push lawnmower. Call altar 4, 7M-2190.

ROOM SIZE CARPETS

9x13,

*1359.

12x13, and 13x15, stertim Furniture Liquidators, East tOHi

Strut, Greuville 75930. SEARS

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. IGX 611 UmHm, NC 17f32

(f19)4IM4S1ixt.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a

full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re-fts. Every other week

qulred. 12 hour shifts, end off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

n equal opportunity amployar.,

UPRIGHT vacuum

cteanar, 2 yurs old, gxxt condl-tton, IM. Etectrolux vacuum cleaner, older model, still vrorks, fair cudltlu, $30. After 6p.m.,3-20n.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rut

ihampooars end vacuums at Rutel Tool Company.

SHINGLES 112.50 square.

led plywood by unit </$" U75, 8" .75, 3/4" M.75._ r'x16'

hardburd Siding U.89. Builders it*r.7M-;

Bargain Cuter, 7M-7061. WANTED TO BUY GE, Ku-

more, end Whirlpool washers and dryers that du't work. Call 756-2479.

WASHERS, dryers.

refrigerators, freezers and stovM. SIM up. Guarutead.

7496929._

WOODEN PICNIC TABLE

sided odagu. Top with bench suts. Good cohdltlu. SIN Call

3M-7770 after 7 p.m.

1 PAIR Maganapan spukers, mint condltlu, $4

IIA $6Nor

bmtoffer. Call 7595972 aftu6.

18JMQ BTU, automatic, air con-ditionar for ute, 3250. Call 759

4605._

400 PONTIAC engine, 33M.

transmission, SIN. 16 ord Mustang body, good condltlu, $350.759N51 or n7-3477.

SALT WATER

GALLON _____

aqwrium, protoulonally sat up and conditio. Includes fully enclosed cabinet stand, mirrored back, fish, pumps, filters, books, etc. Must be sou. Call 8391024.

102

Mobila Homes For Sale

BUY Dl

llCT

uve thouunds!

Natlu's largMt mobila home 97490.

duler.756-T goveAnm'nt MONEY-0

down paynwnt u new and used mobile homu with payments as low as 31 par muth. Call for a free consultation, Conner Homm 710 Southwnt Grauvllte

Boulevard, 7590333.

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, hut punw, Evus Mobile Home Perk. Pay equity and assume $1/nfwnth. 759 1997.

MUST SELLI 19 Oakwood.

Make offer; auunw paymuts ), 756-8716.

Extras, 7 a.m. to 12:M, 7:

NICE OLDER trailer with ex

tenders on large lot. Shady N. 746-2047 after 6 p.m.

Knoll. 325N. NOTHING DOWNI Of

payments of 3222. bedrooms, utup In nice park,

Take up 14xM, 2

underpinned. Call 7593473. OAKWOOD, 14X, 2 bedrooms.

excellut condltlu, GE^^t

anees, underpinned. 7-_

ROOMY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 19

for uly $1 pu nwnth. Michuiat7S6 7138.

Call

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1 bath for uly $140 par muth. Completely rennodeled. Call MIchul

at 7597130._

10x45 2 bedroom Ml

19.

Nice units, furnished. Airs set up u lots. ,0M each. Lot rutS4S/muth. 7M-104S.

12X 2 bedroom Ritzcraft 1970, NIre units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already sat up on lots. ,0M each. Lot rut $45 per month. 750-1045.

I2X FULLY FURNISHED m

private lot. $40N. 746-4078.

14x76,1984 Oakwood Classic, ex cetlut cudltlu, decks end underpinning Included. Call

943 2179 afta 5 p.m._

l5 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, biittv

Good cudltlu. $SON. Call nights, 7-12U.

1*71 TWO BEDROOM home

with frut kitchu. $450 down, $159 per month. Superb condl tiu. Call Patrick at 756

756 0333.

7490U

197* OAKWOOD 14x64 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice wood deck Included. Good condl ttu. Call 756 7354 after 6. Seller moving, must ull, price nego-tisbte.

1*79 14 X 70 a bedrooms.

Ite

baths. Nice home. Only 32W per muth. M2S down. Ask ta Ryen756-7I33.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOf SportlmOoodB

issasrm

114

Imtructioii

LklUL likmn

mvilte. Booom* a Cartlfiad

APPI

Grauvllte___________________

Rul Estate Appralsar. Four day uminar* schadulad In Graanvllte. Call (919)7293011 tar schadute and datails. Robimm Rul Estate Scheel.

Train ta baa

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start tocally, lull tlma/part-tlme, train on llv* alrlln* com

puters. Ham* study and ruMent training. Financial aid avail-

able. Job placamant aulstanoa. National Haadquartars LIgM-

aT-CTiIaVelschooi

1-809327-7728

Acoadltad Mambar NHSC

fo8Dsrzs?5snskris

Setter, behind Flckten Stadium. Call 75911.

LOST FEMALE Stemau cat In

tta Oakmut aru. Reward of-farad.Catl917596Ml.

LOST old snull temal* bSS

with whit* Lab. about peundi

15 years old, answan to Drac

poor vltton and haarln sou In UnlvarsHy ar _ ^ Rivar nalghborhaed Satwday avutng. Reward. Call 7-0773. LSt: LAfti iark Stoni

cat wltb corkscrew tal*. 1520. $50 reward.

759

118 BusintssSGTvicis pr|!esipna7 'prare

washing-oid brick, now brick, vinyl siding, mobll* homos, huvy equlpmut of uy kind, stopping carts and parking lots. Fru Estimates. 9197-3&. pAFkssIkLVikYL"

LETTERING

For Trucks, Vans, But*. Off Ic* Doors and Windows, Banners and Putar*. Fut and Inaxpuslv*. U*ATrv.

GluUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2S39BlEvamSt. Gr*mIN*.N.C 35937

122

Business OpportunitiGS

TSSIlElSf^rorMrt^^

business with C.J. Harris 9 Co.,

Inc. Flunclal 9 Marketing Cm-sultants. Serving th* Souttaastarn Unltad Statu. Grauvllte, N.C. 3597730, ntghtt 7598444.

rtRANCHii PpMTVniW.

Join TINDER BOX, tta natton't largut tobacco chain. Existing locatlu avallabte In Groanvlll* at Carolina Eut Mall. Dalalls and brochure available upm ra-quMt. l-300-3a-44.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING. NorthAmarlcan Van LInu-

naads ownu/oparaterel If you naad training, w* will train you. You will aparata your awn tractor. If you du't tav* ana, northAmarlcu ofhrs a tractor purchau pruram ttiaf cm gat you startaif far an Initial lnvattmcAtofsi5N. If yauarell or over and think you nuy qualify, wa'd Ilk* la sand you a cem-ptot* Intormatten package. Call my wtakday: toll fru 1-M9 343-3191. Ask lor Dipt. 3M. RETAIL CHAIN desiru to sail

In (raan-unlty for

retail store oporafing villa. <ood opportu ownu/opuator. Sam* financing avallabte. Call 75941 Mai? day-Thursday 195.

SEVEN 197112X Altzcraft and

(7) 19 lOx Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnlshad mabll* homu ta ute. Nk* units now rmted. 75910.

124 ProftSSiOMi

CHH;-NgY MU

Holloman. North Carolina's uiglnal chimney swaap, 30

years axportenre working firapla

chimntys and firaplacas. FIroplare repair, chimney cap* Instalted, Kreans for chli

tops. Call day or night, 7593 - INC.

Farmvilto.

132

CommGrcial Proparty

CORNER^r

Intarsactlu of 2 malar oughfaru. Will ull or build and teau. Call J.L. Harris 9 Sant, Inc. 753 4711.

SOUTH EVANS Straat, high llabi*

traffic cout. 33M toat avalk now. Fru ut up time, 7593334.

134

Condominiums For Salt

tean. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 342 tqully, nogotlobte. 7591*54.

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Housgs For Silt

IV (VnBIR new 4 bedroom, 31$ bath VIctorten home. Hardwood

flous In foyer and dining r Sunroom and welkup ettk special toaturu. 39,5M. 752 61.

ir*2

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Morris Bluebenir Fam

LOCATED: 1 MIIg Nortft of Now Bom OnUS 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

BrinpYour

Contal nor

B37-68M

637-M30

637-3703

vs _ _

lydiwwii wf^ recrwHn

. Mtbar.MkMoori

ly room, brkk .Hr-, ,k|Mr4Mt1oyr,nlM ntf Inim rMm, devblt gtnva. THlDnslf Uwn. crnUrt waium tn hrttfcom. 75-VW. V dWNtRi tU,tW. 1 Mr nww. bilM Ml MM finch hi Ccunhry pImc, ncnr ShnMMi< - IjM S fflbMilw (rwn Grcmvlllc. Thit ) bMhoom. m bntti tanw hM Mdwn wHh dWHwilwr, dhOn fMm. Inlly mm wHh (IniMC Ml Its M a hMullful vs M I ncrt woodpd M wHh tancM (wrMn. AHimwMa 10% loi. Call f appolntmani, 030-MK

tdTOTIV>|Ai Slyla. SMOM.

BBOTTKiF

6. ClaMkal at Brkk trl kval

I_________

fiMnca hema. pMHknad wHh cart on 375 acrtt. Family rown with wat h, 3 ba*ooms, iv batta, hullt-in microwava, circular driva. Firaplaca. poailbla fiva ba*wms, intarcom, gaga, hpTM atalia, tack rown. OuHm RaaMy.lnc.75t-S3*S.

CttM homI luiLbk.

will bulM by your plant or our*, in houao tbianclng wHb no doting coatt. Call f37-4tS6.

mimsrsmmsm

lor tha homo buiwr tar buthMtt invattort. 4 badroom, 3 bath Com Cod ttyk homo wilh ovar im tquara laal, nnad "COS",

mm Stava Evant 35S-3737.

FO SALE by ownar-Camalot. 3 badroom, 3 bath ranch on wood-ad kt. Extrat Includa firaplaca, graatroom, formal dining room, dick. I79,W0. Call

k41lWY 191*, iaint John't Communlty-U mllet from Groanvllla. Two ttory cedar tiding, ISSO tquara fiat, 3 bay carport, ttoraga building. Totally ronovatad-approxlmately 3 acratof land. LowSTO't. 746-4773 aftar4p.m.

JUST RIDUCEDI Wa want to toll! 3603 Eatt Third Straet. $49,SOO. 3407 Eatt Third Street S47,SOO. Call 753-3737 or 753-5703.

Idtinvestimnt Property

. $36,000.750-36V.

IS MOBILE HOM rental unitt. All praiantly ranted and located near Groanvllla. I30JIOO. 7S3-7140, daytand 753-0371 nightt.

ISO Land For Sale

?srar

opmant. Highway 264,60 lott, 73 wooded acrat. 16 mllet from Groanvllla. 3 mllet from Wathlngton, Shopping Contort, tchoolt and churcnas. Call 346-3203 or 346-4W day.

151

MoSI

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

lTRcSRTlo^

IILE HOME LOTS for tala. Wooded and daarod krtt. Guar-antead financing, low down payment. Located on Old Rlvar Road at Eatfwood't Country Eiatat. Call Bannia Eattwood 753-1802.

152 Uts For Sale

left for tala With taptic tyttem add water. No down paynwnt. Guarwitaad financing. 7M-5103.

why' sVoRB VblNOi you wHh a Clattifiad Ad.

WOODED LOTS tor tala dote to the mall In Wtntarvllle School Dlttrkt. Call 756-1333.

fdLl' YR uitb YtLVi-ciaultlod way. Call

155

Resort Property For Sale

BiwmrjSDiS

lott, I00'x300' at Camp Laach. Riverfront, $50,000. Off-Watar, $25,000.7504160 after 5. bV'dWNlft, Atlantic Beach, BogM Shorat-1 room offlclancy condo fumlthad, tound tide, pool on pramitat, accatt to ocaan, oanect location. Price $33,5007^3503, Farmville.

Hduii ON i^imlico Rivar (Chocowlnlty Bay). 375-3605.

1^ V^D''NJV boating, flth-ing, tunning, thIt It for youl Two bedroom mobile home with 11 x 36 anclotad porch iltuatod on ipaciout waterfront lot at Pamlico Beach. Comat fully equlgd-$40,500. Ettata Realty

l365iri.ttk)Mfon'laatad land on Pamlico Rivor. 4 badroomt, l.vy batht, 14x40 graatroom additional, rafrigarator, ctntral air, partially furnlthad$7500.373-2747.

2 0EANVlfcW LtS ior sala. Emerald Itia, NC. For Information call dayt, 823-$200; Nightt 037 4532.

157

Townhouses For Sole

mri

BY OWNTtrrTadroom townhouta In compkx with pool and tomlt court. $44,500. 756-5613.

IM Rentals WAmyJIIWXraga

available tor rant. 1200 tquara feat, office and l(^lng doclTop-tional, with llghtt and phone lack. Alto available, office tuita-2 roomt add Individual ttoraga, 50 tquara feet to 400 tquara faat. Evant Street Canter and Public Storage. 355-7443.

Apartments Fori

TWmWFT

WIUIAMSBUR6 MANOR 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nica decor, outtlda and attic ttoraga. E-300 energy rating. No pett. 3554563 attar 6 p.m.

Sf tALI 1 badroom $150 fl badroom $105 Both near camput Homokcatort 753-1375 Faa MmtMf $330

par month, 2 badroomt. 750-4573.

AT CAMPUS. 1 badroom mod-am apartment. $345. Oayt. 750-1303 or nightt and waakandt, 3554550.

AVAiLAkLi km pirk village, tupar nka 2 badroom. Water lurnlthad, $375 par month. 757-1636.

AVAILAAL JUNt 33, 3 on Stan

tonMurg Road, 4 mlkt watt of hotpltaf Call 752 5163. _

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one badroom fumlthad apartmantt, energy eftkknt, free water and lawar, optional wathort, dryort, cabk TV. Couplet or tlngkt only.$135 a month. 6 monthkaaa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couplet or tlngkt. Apartmantt and ntoblk hornet In Aiaka Gaikant near Brook Valley Country Club. CmlaclJ.T.arTommyWllllami 156 7015

mmsiUE

APARTMENTS

I badroom, fully carpeted, all appllancat, wathar/dryar hook-upt, water and lawar tur-nlthad. Cabk avallabk. $330 par mqnfh. 753 4335 or 7504133.

Cherry Court

Spackut 3 baomm townhouta with m batM. Alto 1 badroom apartmantt avallabk. All are carpeted, with modem kitchan appllancat including compactor and dithwathar. Cantral heat wii ak. Fra* bOtk cabk TV, wpnr

^ r and tawar Wathar/dryar hoak-upt plut kundry room, pool, launa, knnlt court, club houia.753 U57

MlVIUbl'aWAMrt-nwntt; 1 badroom, 1 Mth Oplmant, $335 par month. Fomkhad 3 bedroom, Ik bath townhouta at Lexington Square, $4 par month. GnMn Vllk Apartmantt I badroom, I bath, $330 par month. Laata and d* potlt raqulrad. Dutfut Realty. W. 756 3675.__

. aPRESSGARbENS

1A 3 badroomapartmant 3SS4001 anytime

1A1

rer mni

8WTA(TmlLtBdrt

nowl We have 3S0 |k 30B con-flrmad vacanckt. Call toMy HomMocolortTia-ISTSFae.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thrM badroom apartmantt, featuring cabk TV, modam aapHancat, ckah kun-dry facllMkt. awlmming pook,

Offka: 204 Eatlbrook'Driva

752-5100 IRlfcAV 3

area, 0300,7564335aftarap.m. fftflfcAV MfAiCitNt 3 badroom no ECU. Appllancat, wakr, tawar,' fumlanad. No pelt. $300. n04363aftor7pm. POTWIBIK 1 badrym $300 or I bodroom $375 All bilk paid Homakcakra 753-1375 Faa

cariwting, ki Including dkl heat and air.

Large 2 badroom gardtfi apart-montt, all with 7 clotatt, kitchen appllancat dkhwatlwr, cantral

.___ Free batic cabk

TV. watar and tawar. Laundry roomt, tpacioui grounda, piaygrouno and pool, abundant parking. Pakalkwad. Adjacont to Graonvllk Country Club. ($235). 7564063.

"mmiNfk THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIOE. 30 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, k month rant frta. One badroom apartment with energy afflcknt appll-ancea. Qukl turroundingt.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran-chat Ckaa. Secluded profat-tional vllk wHh trraplaca. 2 2 full batht with

wathar/dryar included. All window traatmenk provided. '

200B ALICE DRIVE. 3 badroom, Ik bath townhoma with tunkan great room. On and of qukt Street In good neighborhood.

301A SHILOH DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 1 bath dupkx. (ardan apartment with nka yard and patk. Wathar/dryar hook-upt andanargy afflcknt appllancat.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one badroom apartmantt conveniently kcatad between PIH IMamorlal Hoipital and Carolina Eatt Man. Avallablo MId-Juna. Chooae from a lakction of 14 apartmank. Call today for an appointment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)758-6061

Atkkr JoAna

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 badroom apartmank. Carpatad, modem kitchan ap-pliancat, heat pump for energy affkknt heating and cooling. Laundry facllitkt. 1203 Charka Boukvard, Office Apartment 104. Alto Avallabk Fumlthad Apartmank.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I B 2 Badroom (Cardan Apart-mankAppllancat fumlthad, carpataCantral heat and alr*Fraa Batk Cabk TVPool and laundry facllitkt*34 hour amergency maintenance. Locakd off Eatt 10th Street behind Hardaa't and Wettam Steer.

OHIca hourt 3:00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature oukkk your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality conttructkn, f Iraplacot, heat pumps (heating cotk 50 parcent kts than comparabk unik), dithwathar, wathar-dnmr hook-uot, cabk TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane win-dowt, extra intukikn.

Off iCB Open 9-S Weekdays 3-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

medical AKS

Apartmantt... Nearly Brand Naw..2 badroomt..Walking DIttanca k HotpltaL.Watlwr-Dryar Hook-upt..Outtlda Skraga..Fully Carpeted, Super lnsulatad...No patt...Oeposit and yaar't kata-Call Davit Realty 752-3000 or 756-2304 or 35B 2574 or 753-9072.

NEAR CAMPUSI 3 badroom $200 or 4 badroom $375 dupkxet Homalocatort 753-1375 Foe

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouta apartmantt. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, knnlt courk, cabk TV. 24 hour amorgancy malntananca. Vary convenient to Pitt Plau and Unlvaralty. Fumlthad apartmank avallabk.

Office hourt f5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1313 Rodbankt Road. 756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

f apartmanta. 1306 Cofancha Slrar Oaya, TSHSB; ghk 7S04371.

NIill6R06M

iknoaa.7S642.

Wathor/d^ar. c< carp,

MiMuiaaa

. IwHMip#

R9W lTIIiA Park Villaga, ana badroom, patkt/bakeMaa wathar/dryar hook upa, wakr fumlthad, $340 p month. 7S7-1136._^

ki. Alio two badroom aparf-mtnk. Call Smith Inturanca andRoalty,7S3-8rS4.

6i I6666M. Puliy carpatad, all aketrlc kitchan appllancat. 033S. Graonvllk IMwr7S2-031S.

6Wr ii6866M iparW.

Haat, hot and cold water, tawaga fumlthad. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S64S4Sor 7504635.

ONE BEDROOM fumlthad or unfumithad apartment. Haat, air and watar fumkhad. One bkck from univartlty. No pak. ail 750-3701 or 756^.

6rB'AufKL.YtemM^ krga one bodroom apartment. Inovldual Mr and haat. cantral vacuum, wathar/dryer. Avallabk July 1. Saw and water fumlthad. At main camput. Call now 752-3631.

PEt LOVERSI 1 badroom tm or 2 bodroom dupkx $280 olhert Homakcatert Ta-1375 Foe lNOOLOtOWliiinowtik Ing kmat for Fall 1307. 1 room efflckncy, 1 bedroom and 2 badroom apartmank. 752-2065.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

spackut 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

kga; watar) tawar included. Call7

$20OSocurlk Depotit Required aOLE TV,TENNllraURmPOOL Convanlint k Shtp^ and ECU

Office hourt3a.m.teSp.m. Monday through Frl^

Call ut 24 hourt a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS!

2 bedroom apartment near col-

i; watar, - - - -

752-3337.

STUDENT HUSIN6

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Eatt 12th Street. Spackut 1 badroomt near ECU. Dithwathar. rotrlgarator range and wathar hook-upt.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, Ik bath townhouta with patio and energy efficknt, appllancat, wathar/dryar hook-upt.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bodroom apartmank only 2 bkckt from camput. Convoniant k grocery andkundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnlthod roomt for rent. Utilltkt Included. Share both and kitchen. Aak about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUMMER LEASES. Conwr Of 5th and Roade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnlthod and unfumlshed mrtmenk. Laundry on site. Iwxt to camput and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bodroom apartmonk. Enorgy officknt appliancot, wotnor/dryor hook-upt. Water and cable Included In 0300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North SummH Stroot. (tea bodroom efficiency apartmonk with kundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW; 2 bedroom apartment' on 10th Stroot. Hardwood fkort and spackut roomt. En|oy your own yd takancorooflbryou.

37II-A EAST 2ND STREET: Enjoy privacy with your own yd and hardwrood fkort In this ttwckut 2 bedroom, 1 both dupkx apartmont.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

AtktefBtky

STUDENTS. 2 bodroom opart-mont, Cindy Court, 0235 per month, hoot and wator fumlth-od, no pots. 756-3563 attar 4 p.m. tOVVNHOUS RNT, 2 badroomt, Ik bottn, all oppll-ancot. 3554016 ottor6pm,

TWO BEDROOM dupkx on one aero kt at Frog Level. No pok. 0300. Call 756-4&4 before 5 ^m. or 7564076 after 5 p.m.

YvTo bEDlkoM apartment for rant. Hospital arao. 757-1445. fw6 tibftM. ^ully carpotod, all electric appll-ancet, Wllkw Stroat. 0230. 7S2-0315.

TWO BEDROOM dupkx, I05B Juniper Lana, AvMlaok July I, 1307. Located at comer I4th Straet and Rad Banks Road- just oft (koonvilk Boukvard. Fully carpotod, oir condltlonod and otoctrk hoot, I bathroom, itove and rotrigorator furnlthod, wothor/dryor hookups. Rant $200-12 month and tocurlty do-potlt. No pok. Contact Billy Laughlnghouto, Bottic-Sugg Furaltura Compony, 401 Wttl lOth Stroot, Graonvllk. 750-2513; Nkhk and woekondt, 756-3230.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ONB-BEOROOM

APARTMENTS-14tb Stroot, temlthod, morrkd graiL

Jl! Harrk B Sem. bk. Raol-krt, 310 Wbot mb Stroot, 7SS-

4711.

EIIGEWOObAMlt

2bodroom, IkMttitowphouaM. Exoolknt kcatkn. Cam boat pumpa. Whirlpool kitchen, "k-dryar tieekupt, poM, c^. 3514303.

WOOD'S D6E

Brand new tpacloua two bedroom dupkxoe kcokd bi o qukl roaidMilkl community hi Horltago Village footurlng: Groatroem with cathedral call-

noctknt, anargy afflclant, outtlda ttoraga room, private oncktodpattot.

756-4151

I fttlM furnia'i^~ mont in privak home with privak ontranco. Utilltkt not kcludod. No pok Mkwod. 0335 par month. Security dtpottt ro-^^rtrod. No Unlvw^. 7

I ttiM opiri^ont;''$2U per month. Contact D.G. NIchok Agency botwotn 3-5, Atonday-Frldoy, 753 4013.

3 BROOM, Ik bath townhouta In groat kcatkn. Rumbky Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7317.

163 Busliwss Rtntals

foot of ipoco for koto. Adjacent k now Fuel Doc, comor of Groan villa Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OllCompany, 756-1345. COMMl'LOFCSi>^ 1300 square teet can be dividid. Dickinson Avonuo. $450 J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., RooHort, 750-4711.

170

Condominiums For Ront

^B?F0?ifN9?in^!rtk

Boiich, Shorn Dr. Skips 6. 3 bedrooms, 2 batht. Air condi-tionad, wathtr/diYor. All the amonitkt. Baautlfully furaith-od. Across tho streot from ocean. Jacutzl, swimming pools. Call 704-5354530.

coSoiminui^^

End unit. 3-bodroomt, 2k baths, firaplaca, pool, ntor parks and school. $450 p month. Fomlikt onfy, 752-3301.

3 BEDROOM CN00 with firoploco, $400. Avaikbk toon. Contury 31 Bats Realty. 7564666 or Ann Bats 3554366.

173 Houses For Runt ATBEoSSoSb^STKWrpM

Ok or 3 bodroom 0350 Foncod yord Homokcatort 753-1375 Fat AVAILABLE JUNE 1Y In PIneridgo Subdivision. Nice homo with 1320 tquara foot, 3 bodroomt, 3 batht, largo tcrotnod in porch. 1 yow't lease and depotit requlrad. $475 por month. Coll Clark Branch Root-fort at 355-3000.

AVAYLXlLtJUN'ri.llogkiid Acrot, WInkrvilk 3 bodroomt, Ik batht, conttmporary homo with deck, firoploco, dlthwoah-ar, and hoot pump. 1320 square foot. $525 per month, 1 yoort koto and oipotit raqulrad. Call Ckrk BrKh Realtors at 355-2000.

DONT WAltFOll FALLI Do it now! We have 250 k 300 confirmed vacanckt. Call today Homalocatort 753-1375 Ftt.

EXECUTIVEI 3 btdroom $505 or 3 bedroom 3 balht 0525 Homolocotert 752-1375 Foe

EXtif IVE HOME, Exclusive Aroo, 4 bodroomt. 3 batht, nice extrat. 0700. Call J.L. Horrit B Sons, Inc. 750-4711.

F0U bodroom' houto. Ik batht, appliancot, ctntral haM and air. Ptrtect for 4 or 5 ttu-donk. Located 1 bkck from ECU. 0140 month plut utilltkt. Coll 756-3366.

HADliAC*ES-'3bodroom't, Ik botht, llvkg room B don -$425 par month. Requires koto and tocurlty dapotit. Dutfut Realty. Inc. 756-3671

in AVbili 3 bodfoom brkk house. Heat pump, carpet, flropkoa. Kraonad In patk, kneed bi yd, Jann AIro range, 0400.7404304.

MALT"TWl"OVtN0l 3 badroom $175 or 3 bodroom $2$S Homalocatort 7SM37S Fao TW BORM one bath house. SOI Ford Stroot. $265 month. Landmatfort Real Ettakl30400S

tvlf DR00M. Cadillac

Stroot. $200 month. Dopotlt ro-qulrad. Coll DoDa at 355^ or 757-3759 evonlngt.

411 ASH StilEET, 3 twdroom houto, 1 both, control hoot and air, excalknt condition. Call 453-3643.

5 66m house with firoploco, newly rtnovakd. Appllcolknt requlrad. Call coIIm after 6 p.m., 319423-7620.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Itiver Itlulff

SpBClouB AffontaME Luxury AptrtmEnti

?becfroom fownhouBE tEtnporaHly rsducEti for ni|W movE inB only.

1 bEdroom gardEn apt. tBinporarlly raducad to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bub Service

Phone:

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and price in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply In person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade StfEEt

No Phone Cells Pleaie

QraEnvlllE,N.C.

BOANO mao tfflCE SMU

n08NT iMua MMmmv w w-Mu

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single of* fices, plus suites, ample parking in (^mfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial sentices and utilities included.

756-2792

174

FerRia

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Aimsm

ininHi!vve$ Meem wv oviPffi

5y!jrt

nSUlMle

SHUATdi

a. paddk

and chakrall, cama-kcMkn. mm ter

i.$lM.73*-74gl. IHHATdM VIL\A6f 3

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veeraeni# m mhiip iireMeair

THREE ifOiOOtlL Ik baET waalMr/dryar. No pok, in OfMnvillo. 1-346-4164.

ZSST

3 bodroomt, lk

batht. l-8804t2-$$30, 34 or 736-7371 alter6p.m.

tar rant naar hotpHal area. Call

753-7WI.

TW6 186E~I k"biti;

townheuaa for rant. $4$o a month. AvMkbk Juno tat, 1317. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowa and Atiocktet, 359-710$.

mrsmsmis!!s!s!n5

rant. TwlnOakt.$340p month. Coll 355-7733 7564444 evon-

k^.

willIamburo Man

mostly furnlthod, wothor/ dryer, mkrowavt, b tteelt, hid*o-bod. bodroom fumltbingi wHh dotk. $430 por month S4S4or757-7116.

3 BEDROM, appliancot, wothor/dryor hook-upt, flrapkco, Ik batht, oukidt tteraqt. After 5,355-3433.

179 Mobilt Homes For Rent

TTuKSSSIIRTbSroomMte

or 3 bodroom 2 bath $250 Homokcatort 753-1375 Foo LARGE PRIVATE kt in coun-try. Like now, 2 bodroom, many extras Including detached workthop/aogo. $235 nunth CoII753T7&

LEASE TO purchoto, $105 ^ month, a bonroemt, air, unotr-

Coknkl Mobik Park, 'betwaan 5-10 p.m. tw-EibOOM mobik homo for rant. 0200 month plus dtpoe-it. 752-4577 oftor 6. fw6 BtftOOM mobik horn* CoknklPark. $160 plut dtpotlt. 7504174.

womr LASTI 3 btdroom $1 on privok kt pok, wMcomo here Homokcatort 752-W5 Fte 1AN03 btdroom Mobik homot) $130 and up. Alto Mobik homo kt lor rant. No pok and no

chlldron. 7504745.__

12x10 tW bedroom, furnished, olr conditknad. Spain's Mobik Homo Pork, 5 mlkt South Gratnvllk. 752-7333or 746-2693.

2 EEOOOMS, furnlthod, wothor/dryor. No pots. 7524196. 2 LAhortftDliOdMi, 2 full baths, 5 mlnukt from hospital, $300 0304330 after 4.

IM Mobile Homes Lets Fer Rent

Groenvllk. On Highway 43 South. 7564330 or 7564461.

LOTS FOR RENT with pkntv of thado of Shady Knoll. 7fi4nS NK"smior~^kwl(k kk tor ront. Coll 7S6-401S or 756-5114.

1t1

OKiCtSRECE For Rent

msmmm Sf

Court Houto (between Ceffmont and First Cltirant Bonk). Throe oHIcot, Indlvlduolly tqgettwr. Tokphono ontworing andracop-tkn sorvlcat avaikbk. 752-6001. COLfWlAL HEiOMTi. Rrlvok oNlco. Utilltkt furnlthid. $05 pir month. 757-1636.

euiiffilb AM Wtil go te work kr you k fihd cath bu^ tor your unutod Ikmt. To place your ad, phono 7524166.

96utt 9'F Tr,"'Rlut or minus 750 tquara toot." Con-vonknt k Courthouta, Pott Office, and Banks. Includes utilltkt and janltorkl torvko. Avallabk Immodiatoly- $4tS/ month. Coll 750-7474.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OMobSrmb

FmRbM

racsuJMTM

oflloo MWblnatkno; rtaNaa.4wlkBknaw. MifraewMikioo.7S0-

tkfkot

ninia

ArltniRon __________

0f66livlll6 MHlllllftM AllflMt 1 AppraMntakkBN miwra liot! Rnm nisn ntw ww j othqm. CMiaM460l botwoon 0-5 Nkn-deyFrlday.

___________________ 1355

tquorofoet.f^i

fool. AvMkbk im-Includet wakr. 355-

8glAi biWEiCT TanbamedH

nwmmmmj

3000, Gaap.

I ] j5 tnaoat t

301 Wtt* 14tftStraM. 3 tuikt WHh 1375 tquara faM, $735 ptr monte, 1 tuHoim tquora foM, 1535 p nwnte. CMlOme Horr-kgto^and Son Buildort, Inc.,

8Prt fPMi fer rant. 3 room tuite. Jonlteriol and uHlHkt. Chipin-Littk BulMng, 3106 South OtamorkI Drive. CMI 756-1234.

WITti 68 EfAfctHduili combination avallabk. Call 7504733.

MlMIPPktW tor rant kcakd on Graonvllk Bouk-vord. Pkoio call 7564404.

UOALL OFFICES. For kate. Tho Charkt Contra. First dost tM up. Coll Carl for dMaik. Oardtn RooHy 750-1303, nightt Id wotkondt 3594550.

tmimitikfrnitMdn-ton Avonuo and PHt StroM. Coll lld-im.

1N0 SQUARE foM of rotoll or ot-tloo ipaco for ront In tho Bond's SportiM Goods buHdhM on Arlington itulvord. Coll 784179. 3110 AND 1S00 tquora ketadji^

cont offico or retail space avMI-ahk. Approximately $4 square teM. Rad Oak Plau

MM or 7574123.

IM Resort Property For Rent

Shorot Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocaan and tound In teeu ont room efflcknckt. 5 night tpockl Sundoy-Thurtday. tingk fiOO; doubkoaw. 1400402-2004.

EAN ISLE BEACH condo. Skopt tlx. 20 mkulot from North Myrtk Booch. Nicely dicoratad. Excalknt vkw. $s ptr night or $37S p waok. Coll Brian Jonot, 7S177S aflor 9 p.m.

dCEANPRONt Norte Topull Tranqulll Skopt 34. PoM-ttnnlt-flthlng-golt.7504374.

IBS Rooms For Rent

KmtaAtUoJtuuot

common arau. k utilltkt. $300 monte. Coll DtOe M 3SS-7003 or 7f7-3793ovonlnge.

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth Street

Private furnlthad roomt for rtnt. UHlltkt includtd. Slwra bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,7S04091.

192 RoommetE Wanted

8gS""NXJED"

wanted. CMI 797-0723.

MALi Pht^9kED, $113 monte, $113 do^t, 1/3 uHlitkt, 793-2011 Carl or Guy. ROOMMATE WANTED to thora 3 bodroom houu. 991-2341 dayt, 749-3230 nightt.

AOMMATE TO tharo 3 bodroom dupkx, 033 p monte, 1/3 Mxmo and utilltkt. Call 793-2S0atkrl

ISoAmaT WANTETib

mente. Shady KnMIt 759-3392.

iVOP HEREI tirad of koklngl Nood H new! Noed offordabk prIcMl Search No AAora, Coll Hoflmikcotert 7S2-137S Foo

194 Wanted To Buy

Tssmm

choirt and podium. Coll 7i 3090.

WAbffdiUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico TImbor Confoony, Inc. 7994911 nightt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^n--^------aan^ ^TuoediN.JHneie.ieey M

NEW HOME

le Me lire "endle Me eeoMiey'*

^ -'"'kt

mi7iEf$owsipoe

Love country living? Youll kva ttria altractfva 3 badroom, Ik bate home Mtuoiad , on a apackua lot.

oanr Hw hmms awM I

---

wifmw KIWIm

752*4224 -

752-2514

m w. 14th St.

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

In ptimo kxaaon S. Oiarlet Stroot and Rod BanksJId. offering FIRST CLASS MnaO office wMes. Cal Cad :

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983. niglite and 355*6558

OPBNHOVe

Suam

June 16ih & 17th 5:004:00 PM

Nopurehui niomwy- Need not be pteaent te win.

AUNIIDGE&

SOUTHERLAND

CLARK-BRANCH

355*2000

756-3500 Model 355*7750

Swnmeffleld It loealed eeraet tfom FkM CWmne Bank oM el MenwrM Drive.

MirMtniMins wHi dm smivm

BuMdbigLoliAvellaMe

JARlVfAN AUTO SALES

0UR NEW LOCATION 1000S.W.GrtenvillcBlvd. 264By-PRM Phone: 756*7072

**Cars & People You Can Trust

N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24Moa/24,000in8e warranty available on most units

Grant Jarman 756-9S42 John Clark 752-M94 Britt HatrcO 355-7978

D/Pym, PHc9 Mon. Pavm.

87 Ni8ea$i Trucli, chro$ne bumper, elidbif beck fNe 87 Meaan Saatra, 2 dr., HB, bkw, AT, AC, nice 87 Topota Tercel HB, red. Ike new, AC, etereo 87 Toyota Coroln. AT, 4 dr., AC, etereo, brown 87 loyou Corola, AT. AC, etereo, red 87 IWaaan Scntra, 2 dr., HB, AT. AC, etereo, gray 87 Chevy 5*10 Truck, AC, atareo, red 86 Pontiac Gra$id Am, 4 dr., AT, AC, atareo, black 86M Niaaan Truck, kardbody, AC, Btereo, 5 apd., rad 86 OMt Clara, Brouiliam, 4 dr., gray, ful power, nice,

86 Pontine 6000 LE, 4 dr., brown, kiiided, ful power 86 Chevy EuroapiMrt Wngo$i, AT, AC, extra dean, etereo.

86 Chevy Euroaport, 4 dr., grMft AT, AC. etereo 86 Po$itinc Gra$id Aa$, 2 dr., whhe, AT, AC, atareo, TW, CC 86 OMe Caale, 4 hr., blue, AC, AT, etereo, nice 86 Maxda 626, blue, 2 dr., 5 apd., AC. etereo caae..

86 Toyota Pickup, gd. color, axtra claan 86 Toyota Corola, 4 Ir., white, AT, AC, etereo 86 Pontiac 6MNI LE. white, 4 dr., AC. AT. TW. CC. etereo, 86 Bukk Skyhawk, 4 dr., gray, AT, AC, etereo. euper buy!

16 Buick Skyhawk, 2 <lr., aporty, AT, AC, etereo,

86 Ckevy Nova, 4 <lr., AT, AC, atareo, gd. cilor,

86 Chevy Camaro, re4 AT, AC, ERS etereo, aharp 85 Niaaan Pkkup, camper top, S apd., AC, etereo,

85 Chevy S-10 Blaser, 4 apd., AM/FM caae., greM ahape.

85 Chevy SIverado, loadad, kuigbed, atareo, blue 85 Chevy B Cami$io. 2 to$M, AT, etereo, dean,

85 BuIck Park Av., 4 Ir., lantbar Int., fuly loadM 85 Chevy Cavaler Wagon, AC, AT, etereo, gd. color 85 POntinc Sunbird. 4 dr., AC. AT. atareo, wMte 85 Bnlck SMneraet, Mg. dieplay, AT, 2 dr., gray 85 Chevy Monte Carlo. AC. TW. atareo 85 Senira, 4 dr., dekixe. AC, etereo, pktak hM.

85 Ford Eecort, 2 <k., katdi^k, AT, AC, etereo 85 Chevy 8*10 Truck, gdL ctdor, etereo ceae..

85 Honda Civic Hatchback, bkie. AC. atareo 85 Toyota Corola, 2 <kr., 5 apd. AC. etereo caae.,

5 Ckevy Cavalier Type 10. SpMrty, AC, AT, etereo 84 Hotula AccMd, 2 dr., hatchback, gray, AC, etereo, 5 aipd., 84 Bukk Century, pretiy car, PW. TW. CC 64 Bukk Regal, gray, TW, CC, AC. AT, etereo case..

83 ToytMa Corola 8W. AT, AC. ttere>, aupar dean 83 Maailn RX7, GSL, aunroof, AC. batker iru.. nka 83 Dataun MBxkna GL, new thee, fe% loaded, extra nke 83 Ti|!Ota Ceica GT, AC, 5 apd. ateieo, only 27,000 mlee, OS Dalaim Santra, 5 apd, new hu., gl.

$1000

$7199

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$168.*!

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$7599

$144.

$1000

$I90.

$1000

aqCAM RFVf #

$190.

$1000

$8499

$164.s

$1000

$7999

$153.>v

$1000

$8599

$180.><

$1000

$6799

$137.

$1000

taeee

$190.**

$1000

$0999

8190.M

$1000

$7999

$166.

$1000

^i&wwT

$190.**

$1000

WwTTW

$190.

$1000

$$599

$180.

$1000

$9399

$199.*

$1000

$6499

$130.

$1000

$8299

$I73.

$1000

$0999

$I90.

$1000

$142.*>

$1000

$142.**

$1000

$7499

$154.

$1000

$8999

8190.

$1000

$5999

$130.

$1000

$8599

$I97.

$1000

$8999

$208.**

$1000

$7999

$182.**

$2000

$1099918

$234.**

$1000

$143.

$1000

15999

$130.1*

$1000

$7999

$182.**

$1000

$6499

$143.

$1000

$5999

$130.

$1000

^^IWTw

$96.

$1000

$4999

$104.

$1000

$5499

$117.

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$156.

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$145.

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$187.

$1000

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$178.*

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WVvTf

$134.

$7999

$202.

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$7999

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Viait Our New Location

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The Athletic

v.T t.

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Complex Committee wishes to recognize and pay special honor to all individuals and organizations who have donated $1,000 or more toward the completion of the Athletic Complex.

As a result of the generous contributions of these and others,

$501,145

has been pledged or received.

We thank you!

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS FOR ATHLETIC COMPLEX

Dr. Henry Aldridge Aldridge & Southerland Realtors Dr. Edwin C. Bartlett Belk

Bicycle Post, Inc.

Bostic-Sugg, Inc.

Jimmy & Connie Bond Branch Banidng & Trust Co.

Jerry Powell, Senior Vice-President Brodys, Inc.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Ken & Terry Bryant Janice B. Buck Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Billy Byrd

Carolina Dairies Corporation Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.

BUlOark

Gark-Branch Realtors, Inc.

Dr. & Mrs. J. Edwin Gement Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount and Associates Colombo & Kitchin Attorneys At Law Computerland, Ray Craft Gerald & Joan Crane The Daily Reflector Dr. & Mrs. Mark Dellesega Dr. Robert G. Deyton, Jr. & Yvonne Dixon, Duffus & Doub, Attorneys Dr. Dick Douglas & Janie Dr. Charles Duckett Dudley, Shoe, EUinwood & Associates East Carolina Insurance Agency Frank Nelson & Melvin Nelson East Carolina Lincoln Eastern Carolina Coca-Cola Eastern Construction Company Derrick Dunn Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc.

Eastern Radiologists, Inc.:

Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Clark Dr. & Mrs. Gregg Gaylord ^ ^

Dr. & Mrs. Irwin S. Johnsrude Dr. & Mrs. Michael B. Kodroff Dr. & Mrs. R. WiUiam McConnell Dr. Barry Powers ^

Dr. & Mrs. Allen Taylor , i. '

Dr. & Mrs. W. S. Trought Dr. & Mrs. Michael Weaver Empire Brushes, Inc.

Dr. Dick Evans & Dr. Bill Lee Farley Prescott Mizelle & Company, Inc.

Dr. A1 Ferguson Jim & June Ficklen, Jr.

Fickling Insurance Associates First Citizens Bank & Trust Company

Garris-Evans Lumber Company Louis Gaylord, Jr. & Camille Grady-White Boats, Inc.

Grant Buick, Inc.

Greenville Eye Clinic, Inc.

Greenville Noon Rotary Club Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete Greenville Travel Center Hannah & Dunn, Inc.

Dr. Fred Haar Ira Hardy

In Memory of Charles Wesley Harvey, Jr. Mary Wesley Harvey Hastings Ford Hendrix-Bamhill Company Hendrix & Dail, Inc.

James G. Hite, AIA HoUowells Drug Store Home Builders Supply, Inc.

Home Federal Sa^gs & Loan Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Howard Browning Sams Poole Hill & Daniel Charles & Betty Lou Howard J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

Integon Corporation, James R. Ridley, President Bill & Hansy Jones Dr. & Mrs. Jim Jones Rob & Hilda Jones Max Ray Joyner, Sr.

Charlie **Choo-Choo Justice Kentucky Fried Chicken Owners, Ray & Shirley Brewer C. D. Langston Larrys Carpetland C. A. Lewis, Inc.

Mr. Charles A. Lewis, Sr.

Mr. Charles A. Lewis, Jr.

Mr. Tony B. Lewis Louis May Reynolds May

Dr. Denis M. McGillicuddy & Madeline "

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County Fleming & Adams J. Russell Fleming D. Wayne Adams Dr. Frank Fleming & Mary PhilUp K. Flowers Gamer Wholesale Company Les Gamer & Griff Gamer

John Melvin

Larry B. Miller & Associates Miller & Davis Associates Eddie Minges John Minges John F. Minges, III Tom, Pat & Virginia Minges Collice C. Moore John S. Moore, II Dr. William Monroe & Blanche North Camlina National Bank (NCNB) Greenville, NC Hoyt & Lois Narron Ormond Wholesale Company, Inc.

Lyman Ormond Overtons Sports Center, Inc.

Parkers Barbecue Restaurant

Dr. Donald Patrick & Terry Tripp Patrick

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

JC Penney Company, Inc. r

I. 3oic

Peoples Bank & Trast Co.

Pepsi Cola Bottling of Greenville Perkins Oil Company Reid & Virginia Perkins .

Lawrence & Bonnie Perkins '

Gaylord Perry GarencePharo Pico Club

Pizza Transit Authority Planters National Bank & Trast Co.

Plaza Gulf Rob Powell

Prepshirt Manufacturing Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Privette Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company John C. Proctor & Co., CPA Quality TV & Appliance Jerry McGalliard Dr. Michael Ramsdell Rawl Industries Rivers & Associates Dr. Ledyard Ross Dr. Charles & Lorraine Russell W. M. Scales, Jr. & Virginia W. M. Scales, III & Memrie Ben & Joan Shappley Dr. Ross Shuping A. Louis Singleton Speight Watson & Brewer Steinbecks Mens Shop Catharine Jolly Stokes Suttons Service Center Dr. Richard Taft & Cheryl Taff Office Equipment John Taff Dr. & Mrs. Jon Tingelstad Travel Express Dr. & Mrs. Donald H. Tucker Turaage Insurance Agency John Finch U. B. E., Inc.

United Carolina Bank U-Ren-Co

- Linda & L. D. Thomas '

Victory Life Insurance Company,

Topeka, Kansas Jerry Stovall, President Wachovia Bank & Trast Company Dr. & Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh, Jr.

Dr. Dan Warren

Judy Warren & Burney S. Warren, III Art Weiner

Mr. & Mrs. Odell Welbora Dr. Jack Welch David J. Whichard, II Mr. & Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard, III Mr. & Mrs. John S. Whichard Joe Whitaker Dr. Steve White White Concrete Company A. B. Whitley, Inc.

Dr. Charles F. Willson Dr. A1 Yongue & Dr. Judith Yongue

The Special Gifts Committee of W.M. Scales, Jr. (Chairman), Ric Miller and Dave J. Whichard, II appreciate the kind generosity of each contributor

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ROtAL COPOlUGCN

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COPENHM

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SHOP WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

JUNE 17th, 18th, 19th AND 20th IN ROCKY MOUNT. GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY. WILSON, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE.TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

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23.99LEVrS, Reg. $32

Pleated, beltloop style slack of 100% cotton twII, in navy, tan, gray, plum and more, waist sizes 30-42, SD"-34" lengths. 25.99

Casual slack with half elastic waistband, in navy, tan, light blue, yellow, red, green, waist sizes 30-42,30"-34" lengths.

Jaymar Sport, Reg. $42

Register to win a completely restored MGTD valued at $14,000.00. Features yellow body trim, brown fender trim and a tan interior. See your local store for details. Drawing will be held on July 5,1987. No purchase necessary. Must be 18or older to enter.

it;

SHOP FOR OTHER GREAT BUYS

IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT!

Our Andhurst Cotton Underwear . At A Savings Of $2^Stock Upl

OR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Special Buy On Bass Penny Loafers!S2.99Special Value.......... ........

A timeless ciasslcl Handsewn leather upper, plus leather heel and sole for durability. Men's sizes, available in antiqued brown only, very renned...but with definite casual aspirationsi

Rockport Oxfords At A Savings Of $15!52.99Regular $68.....................

Leather lace-up oxford with Rockport's famous Morflex* Vibram* sole to deliver the ultimate in lightweight comfort, shock absorptkxi, and support. Men's sizes 8-12, in tan and cordovan. Try a pairl

Bass Suede Oxford, Now $9 Off!

39.99

Regular $49.....................

Dirty Buc suede leather, lace-up oxford, with red cushioned crepe sole, men's sizes. The dean look adapts to his every look..9 to S, and afterhoursi"Caribou" Canoe Moccasin By DexterRegular $80........

Dexter* knows what a man of leisure wwits on Ws feet...the ultimate In com-fortl That's Caribou", a glove leather two-eyelet canoe moccasin with laced collar, handsewn construction and rubber sole. In rice white and chestnut, men's sizes.

WE HAVE DAD'S "LIVING I^R THE WEEKEND", CASUAL SHOES! SHOP AND SEE!

Leather Boat Shoe By Sperry Top-Sider

52.99

Regular $68

On land or nothing can beat the incomparable design of the "Sperry Cup" leather boater with non-skid sole. Men's sizes 8-12, in tan and pewter. $15 off!

Save $5 On Seamate" By Sperry Top-Sider!

Regular $30

24.99

Canvas "Seamate" with jjustabie lace tie, double cushion arch, and Sperry's famous non-skid boat sole. Men's sizes 8-11, in natural color only. As popular this summer as dwaysl

Converse Casuals, At A Savings Of $51

17.99

Regular $23

"Skidgrip" canvas lace-up oxford, men's sizes 8-12, in wWte only. He'll wear them v^rhenever and wherever he wants to be comfortablel

Reebok Tennis Shoe Priced $11 LessI

Reular $48

"MLT 90" lace-up oxford, designed with care of soft garment leather, men's sizes 8-11. If he demands unparalleled comfort in a good looking package, Reebok*

can't be matchedi

IIM

Samsonite System 4' Valet Garment Bag, Now Specially Priced!

153.99

Special Value

The System 4^ valet garment bag boasts many practical travel featuresi Crisscross packing bar keeps clothing in place to prevent wrinMing; Locking hanger fixtures lock in any type of hanger; Wet pocket provides space for items you otherwise wouldn't know where to pack. In your color choice of burgundy or gray.

System 4

O Samsonite

Father's Day June 21st!

Bonded Leather Accessories

Your choice of business card case, letter size pad portfolio, small ringbound adt^ess book, or 5"x7" picture frame') in black, burgundy or navy.

Frame, Reg.

Card Case, Reg.^.......

Portfolio,

Reg. 35

Address Book. OR Reg. 36. VM

A. Vichen Vinyl Attache

28.99

Reg. $42.........

Standard vinyl attache case with velvet lining and brass plated combination locks/hardware. Available in brown, burgundy or black.

B. Expandable Attache Case

Reg. $46.........

29.99

Vichen expandable vinyl attache case with velvet lining and brass plated combination locks/ hardware. In black, brown or burgundy.

C. Executive Attache Case

Reg.$70:

Vichen executive attache case with vinyl lining, brass plated combination locks/hardware, and large, expandable file section. In brown or black.

LnuiElg

PRICES HtmtCT THRU jum 22

6^x8' Stockade

16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

_ _ G'xS'lhealed

^FmcePanel StockadeFsnce

^499 ^9^ ^24^

Energy^eaver switch. Equyiped for optional ioenwtor(eKtriO Hsxtured steel doors. RoNs out on wheefo. #53710

S'Landscape Timber

Create borders, planters, etc. #04574

Sand, Concrete OOC Or Mortar Mix.. 07 Ew:h

Just add walerl 10 lb. bag. #1043(U4

HP Garage Door Operator...

Automatic reversa Courtesy light. Digital control lets you set your own security coda Easy dOHt-yourself installation. #11006

13* Diagonal Color Television

f!S9

Quick-start picture tube for bright pictures instantly. Automatfo color control. #544876

See 16 For Hamiian Vacation

Heavy-Duty

Power

Floorfoeiling spray tip&Ssuction tuba #41480

irr

TabieSaw

Reinforced aluminum wortdng table, toddng power switch, overload switch, safety guard. #90182

Customer Service Is Our I Priority

If by chance your local Lowes store does ixit stock an item we advertise, we wiH be glad to order that Hem for you at the advertised price.

Louie's

a tiM as oa 1

SeePageWForCtmmOetaila

Guaranteed Low Prices

UP TO U,000INSTANT dSDiT

Vbu may quaWy for up to SljOOO instant credit on Lowe 8 CredH Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa American Exprees or Master Card.

Aff Resin 'Oble And 4FbkHng SlatChws With Cushions

S/4ff95

Attraciive Swis^ palio fumitu^ made d lough. weatherHBsislaril malBrial. High back adMt to 5 positions

90B21A4

RMbig Slat CiMir #96821 .. $1749 4<r Round *91610 #96823.. .$40u03

Chair Cushion #96824.....$949

ererumbralla #96825.....$2449

Umbralla Bate #96814.....$549

Resin Lounge Chair

Cushion For Ahoua

NolshoNn

#96835

Wife Stack Chair

WhilB finish. Cushion SDrtra. #96515

SlackChair $999 Cushion A #Park Bench KH

Completo Mt for 48r bench includes wood slals and wrought iron fiama #96618

#96563

Ready to aaeemble

Indudeeall

Picnic Table Frame

Wieather and rust resistant finish. Inctudes hardware. Wood extra. #96870

Poich Swing Wtth Redwood SMs

$gffS9

Comss wi6i chain and asssmbiy instructions #95964

zss.....^

Sturdy dssign.

I l&gaugsstosi tubing. {

/nCovered Charcoal Griii

390 sq. In. chroms plato cooking grid, hingsd lid. 4-posWon flrspan. #97292

sjgs9

24.000 BTU Doubie-Bumer GasQriNs$gs9

225 sq. in. oooMra aroa. Inductos gmsr. ISNarockand20foqilndordlh stostyrsMvtovsi#^Grill8^42.000 BTU Deluxe Gas Grill

612 sq. In. cooking arsa. 2

-t-S- *-S-a -* --

MM iBIjMfk 1RM nUN^

tobisk storaqs shsN. mnpL indtoiao^ folMsw window #97276A. 15-Wrrtt Electronic BugKHIer

Onaacrs oovsrsgsL Luiis & kis flying fosoda Ctoan and salsilSwstt. #73012asowMt Electronic

BugKMarS4gs9

UiiBB flying insedsln^a IVkacia arsa and Mbs thsm. Sateno messy dwmktoisarunptoesant odoist 73015

Delu] 10x9 Steel Storage Building$17999

All painlBd parts ate 100% I Roof and wbN panels are 31 Steel. Base dimensions; 11SV4x1 x74V^ hi^. Qambrei roof deeigr S^ear limned warranty. Great fw storage, workshop^ eta #92740

Foundation Kit For 10x9 Building$^9Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Stomge Birildlngs 8x8 Wood Bam Kit

^199

AM wRMd components Pre4MNW doors WM not met

t, nothing to sawr, no carpentry tools'or sidtts necessary. Base dimensions: 9erK92 x92* H.VVHh hardware, screws, nails&ghift #92756

8x8 Bam Kit

Floor Plan..............

Precut and ready to assemble #92758

bCTHigh

Aluminum

Extension

Ladder

Springsctivaled runglocia1% rungs. #92533

Ladder Stabalizer

f/g

Easy hook-upi #92560Front Winding Garden Hose Reel

Holds up to ISO Of hose 4^ leader hose Tubular steel frame Poly wheete. #92349

so* Nylon Garden Hose

4^ IS*-4r^5Sg

'^^Coel

Gallon Assorted Evergreens

Choose from Compacta Holty, Red Tip, Blue Rug Juniper, Green or Vsrigated Liriope #93211,79.22,78

^White Or Cedars^, 5-Leaf wood Rose Hellis

33" Tomato Cage

4^^^93189

White Canvas Or Bfowin Jeisey Gloves

^#92469170

%*dittmotor. Reinfarcod. Rebele ends 1201/87. Limit 2. #92359

Pattern Master Impulse SprlnMer$l2^

peliem. FuN or part circle I

Compressor

Sprayer

$499

SSiBSw

BMDie

Separatos grass from pIflMfilingareoa Resists wieatoer. #93180

Monsanto

RouncHJp LarmAnd Garden Weed And Grass KMer4(7?

Spray on unwonled wrer and grass for fast reaullB around housei fsnoerowM, elc. #93173

GRANULAfl.

* MTy ,

Granular Swimming Pool Chlorinator *89" Unw'sPrtoa

-*8" MoryMM.

Olin

HTH Pod Afgaedde

Rebato anda user. <Wton

Rebato ends 715/87. Limit 1. #93664

Controls algae #93675

liirboAMnh

PmsumWMher

*19" Lowes Pric*

3 apriy tipa Soip reeervoir. Rebile ocpirae ^/^Umitona #93774

^VRecfiamable

\FlMllHgllt

Com

Pick-Up Ihick Bed Liner

$10999

Pick-Up Ihick loo) Box

$0099

.$300

~$J99_

Moii Designed to protect bed, taMoate and raMs. Ibugh, high density Rebale expires 12/31/B7. polyrthylene is rustpfoo and easy to dean with a hose. Will Limit one #96843 fit most domestic and imported trucks. #94130-78

K00p\burTbol9Dry,S0CUie

AndOigmibBBdl

WBttMc String'Brtmnwr

$^9

WWgh8ju8t4l)8. AqunaDie naraa 2j5 amp motor 36 ft. of Itoe on apod. #96672

A. 2ir Chirifisaiiir

*279"^'

$229^^

a7 cubic inch engina2(r

aprociji)t9ppy, dgc^fontolqnft^

Laige wjluma nwiMar Rabo aqpii 1^3UB7.Umil1. #91617

Bandsaw

$8999

rWiaDIS OSnCfMOp pQf^^ Direct drivB motor Itote can betiNadupto4S>forboMl cut. Quiet oparaHon. Blacto included. ULMad. #90181

Sold attfta ignition. 19* eKtonsion tube & 12W noKzia 120 mph air velocity. Rebate andi7tB7. Limit 1. #91660

KTPowar

^RV^Ofl a

Miter cuts up to 45* right or left. Slotted metd cuMng table turna with blade for eocurtee cute Satedust ejection system. Electric braha #90159

21i HP Circular Saw

$^99

7V4" blada Stoeve bearing, 6 cord. Viftapaiound shoe for extra support. 2-year rdr. warranty #91802

Votmont American Circular Saw Blade

HHPAir Compiefaor

19 air noee wan a* cnucK. sNameas snei

See Ouf CwiyiiMe

2-Placa steal Mechanics Ibolchett

$2999

Chest and cabinet are locltabte Steel oonstnjction. Storage cormartrnent in top I of cheat. Red enamel finish. #90719

r Angle Grinder Kit

Cordless Screwdriver

Fonward & reveree switch. Bit Storage &rechging stand. #91706

H"X25'

IhpeRule

Double insulated. Qets into tight spots fultei2 grindere canl. Al bel bearing oonatrucoon. Steal gears, #90171

H'Coidtow

------

Pepead motor to handle any joix iod^ trlgoar switoh with qtjid( I WNh rechargar beaa #90151

sygta

letoasei

ncpco

White Vinyl Lap Siding

SOM

MTxYi

MTxtr

Maintenance-free never needs painting. Wont crack, spKt. chip or peel. Simple interlocking installation. #17419

Woodsman Lap Siding

"w r*i(

rxiff

Has sturdy hardboard base. #15626

V Aluminum Textured Comer

4'x8'

Aluminum Roofing Panel

49^

Seals out wind and weather. #15528

Features 30-year limited warranty. For carport, lawn shed, bam, etc. Not available in all stores. #12401

26Txr RbeiglMS Building Panels

Heavyduty. lop-of-the-line panels with t limited wanianty. Oreen, white, dear. #1f

2rx10 Panel #12571.2.4 . . ..$069 26xl2'Panel #12573i&8. . . .$11.69

4'x8' Exterior Panels

A. Vw Hardboard Siding

Unprimed Knotty bamside. #15601

a Pine Panel

Grooved 8 on center. Rough sawn. #12957

^ nwui

H^x^xy Pine Panel ^ Cement

Grooved SC on center. #19372

Plastic

Qdlon Cover & seals cracks

V2"x4'x4' Gypsum Board

erxSff

V.AWVT a sodis cracKS _ r R<K)f COStlng

around vents, skyiighis. Relntoicement

Si?hSS!SL,fibic

garage, etc. #12034 ^ -

Great tor patching and other repdrs. For larger remodeling projects, Lowes has a full line of gypsum board. #11729

S^lonPMI

Seals cracks & leaks, trowel.

satmra '$^99

03 ^

Forinsulabonand repair. #12035 decay. #12045

Ready-Mix

Gypsum

Joint Compound

SGMIons

Easy to apply tor smoothing waH surfaces, patching cracks in plaster or finishing joints. #1175168

Aii-Purpose

WxVxV

Perlbraled

Haidboaid

Timberline Shingles

$N99

mm Bundle

$g99

The industry leader. Heavyweight laminaled shingles with the look of real wood. Self-sealTng. Comes with limited 25-year warranty. Fire resistant. #l02366l4a42.4467.60

shop, kitchen, Qto. #15494 Qahraniied. nnt-ieeislBnt. Great ptioei #6946ai.26

7 Lb. Quiiaete Concrete Patch

^5** Lnm'tPtlce -*J0 ftgotyB*

40 Lb. Bag Quikrete Concrete Patch

m99^0 ----

A rSCTury MOM

Pouiable Blacktop Crack Filler

FteloiyRebrt ^ ^ nn - _ 5-GallOll

$349 ssr.....5 ^//*'

Rabato Limit S10 rebate oer G*on Seals cracks, heios orevent Resists corrosioi

Driveway Sealer

Cost After

noM

Limit $10 rebate per household. Rebate expires 10/3/87. #10390

Limit $10 rebate per oaHon Seals cracks, helps prevent

household. Rebate Pours easily. Has convenient water damage & protects

expires 10/3/87. #10397 screw-on top. #10273 against weather. #10272

KKxICr Brick Patio Package

Buikt your own patio in a we^tend! Kit includes 12 grid tray packs, 480 red paver bricks, 240 lbs. of sand mix & easy-to-foHow instructions. #00044

4' Section Iron Railing

Lowe's PHca KSO Factory Rsbate

SOLD. Bag Playaand

Cost

After

Thinset

Paver Brick............

Each brick measures 3Hx7%x IV4. #19210

29^

210 m #1039

$^29

r thick. Adds charm to your porch, f must be redeemed within 30 days of #10392 purchase. Expires 10/30/87. #1^5

Resists corrosion from and gasoline

Driveway

Sealant

Applicator

serxSCVinyi Lawn Fence

$2^

Vinyl coated steel. Heipe prevent rust. #92253

4Tx5(r Vinyl Coaled Steel Lmvn Fence

f29"

Igoodlookst

4 Vin^ Coated i Fence

Steei

#92063

Post

5'vinyl Coated Steel Fence

$99

#92064

Post

<ai>

ICKAiuminum Glittering

Kr Galvanized Drip Edge

S/99

Directs wteer into gutters. #11692A4

irx4ir Section Solid Or VMited Aluminum Soffit

harmful

Comes prei>ainted in white or brown. Utde maintenance! #1155135

20'Vinyl Gutteiguaid

Prevents gutters from clogging. #11632

3Vk* Thick X19* Kiaft Faced Insulation

In a 8912 square foot bundte.R-11. #13576

Fido Shock Pet Detenent Kit

$4g99

IIQMQ

__ -ik. t .A

ITN8C1MI

wke. ground rod, 10 poste & hardwarei #92220

gardens, shrubs, eto. from srnaN anirnal .RKkides tew voltage cortlroNer. 10(7 of

r Thick X15* Kiaft Faced Insulation a,

#//S.

In a 4896 square foot bundte. R-19 #13681

250'Coil 17-Gauge Electric Fence Wife

1V4X4X6'

Treated

Decking

2x4x6'

lieated

Lumber

4x^ Treated Lximber

6^x8'Cedar Stockade Fence Panel.

$^99

Panel has threelMck rails fw added strengm. #99081 4x4xe Decorative Cedar Post #99084..

.$589

rxr Cedar Fence Poet Cap

$2^

Easytonailto any flat top post. #09676

$129 $129 $999

# Each m Each Each

^ #05426 " #05403 #05298

lO* Section Eastern Hardwood Split Rail Fence

V V va -V A rnvf V.TN'C'.WV WWXi,

Each post is approBdmately e long i and is pre<lrilled to accept raHs.

I WBathers to beautiful gray. #96931,2

VMtLxme^s Today And See Our Complete Line Of Pieesuie Iteated, Cedar And DecoraUve Fencing.

MifOl

srxsor.

tsssssi^ sraT'--

Long lasting treatod pine Stood is stapled and glued at esofy Joint. #96888 ^ ^

eLongLaMee

Cap Moulding............

Add the IMihing dsooiaHse touch. Isusd. #98898

12* Rotating Grille Fan

Rtfi remains stationary and griHe raales for even air flew. apeed operation. Portablei#395{616^ Pedestal Fan With 3-Speed Oscillator

Fan is localed atop pedestal for air mowernent where it is most needed. OsciHaling for rnaxanurn breeze 139689

36" Polished Brass On White Ceiling Fan With Light idt$^99

ecu(auve ponsneo orass rmisn ana wniie blades. 8epeed motor. Balk withT'downiod.Wilhlightl52" BiHmore

Ceiling Fan By Hunter$0999

SyeTwananly SaMM on energy costs Eeeytolnelsll

aepeed. reversible motor for alfeeason operation. Antique brass finish or wNle with polished brass finish. 31792,4

3-Ugl|tClosemount

Choose antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. #3180313

5-Ught

UghtKit____

Choose antique or poHshed brass finish with tuNp globes. Bufos extre #3183031

Antique Or Polished Brass Entrance Lock

$599

Choice of finishes to enhance any decor. 65624;54

Antique Brass **Copa Entrance Lockset

KwUtssl dspsndabiWy in a bsautifuNy deOgned lockssl. Brass finish. #81311

Antique Oiaes single <Ag|9 Cylinder DeMlbolt. .'V#m320

Assorted Fastener Kits ^

YOUR $99

CHOKE.............

Choose from flat and lock washers, machine screws, hex nuts, naile, brads, tacks, sheet metal screwe, store bollB, wood screws, wall anchors & screwa Quantily variee 67S01A44,

752,7707

Unmra

RRODIIO ifOIIIO

Steel Skirting

OalvanizBd. Adds the look of permanence. #80762

24" Wide Whole House Attic Fan

Eaaytolnelai QuM operation Saneo energy eoeli

Cools without air condMoning. to cut or framing to a.31^

3tr Whole Houae

MuC Nn #31206 a e e II

1 - '

' : '

.rV

t.'f

r '

^ -.1

Roof Mount Attic Ventilator

AutomaHc thermostat turns unit onfoff at preest temps. Removes hot ak from attia Onepisoe unit. #30986

WIndlbrMne Attic VM

Operalee etrictty on wind poxwc Coofo attic./UumirHjm. #30m

SS^ SIQ99

..... Etch4-LigM Chandelier,

SoNd^ratt BmIws Lamp

OwndeNer fBfliufw aiViqiw biM finiah. Bul 6HII&

Swing arm lamp has soMbraasconatruction. Bui) extra. #78716 Bankars lamp to solid brass wM) graan gins ahada #78715

Decorativa Fhiorascant Fixture

HOME^

$29^

48rceing fixture has oak gn end panim & acryik: dMuser. Great for any room . Lamps eodra #75412

250', 12/2 dtateWHh

i(7*L

ind

Dusk-lb-Dawn Light

-#7

InaaraPitoa

Ooal

Aflsr

Phofoeiectrfoeyeautomabcaily turns NgM on at dusk and off at dawn. Rebale expires 7131/07. Limit 2 rebates. #74011

Electrical

WWIBox

18cu.in.0pmnwtth naNs. #70872

YOUR CHOKE

$l[99

ChoomFmm Hn>S4M

AntfqiJt Bfiss Finish Outdoor WWI Lantern

Each attractive style offers a wefooming accent for your homes entrance or garaga Bulb extra. See Lowes line of indoor & outdoor lighting. #792623

SOutiet Surge Suppreasor

Ptolscis sisieos, oompulars, TVs, ete. from pONor surge! WNh plot Nghl. #71177

200 Amp 40-Space Panel Box

Singlei)hase,3wiie| main breaker (

With cover. Indoor I

wilhlaclory-inslteled toaNdrcuHs.

......Brawn Or Ivory ElMtriealOulM

Each

#70600

#70686

Brawn Or Ivory

riw nirln ! ftn Jinii

CIKinGM 9WlKn

Each

#70400

#70806

100 Amp

12*SpnceRMi0lBoK...

Indoor uae.Wlth cover and rstorance chart. #71506

Extension Cord

$K99

#70(371

SalMy

*Eilni pretedlon asMBd tesk, pool orinhieNOom

Ground fH#tirerruplBr piDlscts against shock with plot #71915

4/NXMNMl

Oenemlof

2 duplMi omials Ml two 240V aridtwo 120V reoeplaclee dmiH breaker protection ReooN start

Rubber feet dampen vibration and

minimiie crawiing. #72013

RowlfiQ EnmcIs0 ItacMiw

Mwnavf

k|u<bblwi*lclw*nooib*wwulDdioo*

.MMDhiwyiinilDA

?Smpa^9mLOon(^kK

"""" *

Bath Cabinet WHh Mirror

Oak Vanity With Top

Surtace Mount Bath Cabinet

Staintess sieei mirror frame & reoesa^nount body. #23681

Oak Bath Vemity Cabinet

Rttjoel extra Oak finish. Antique txass finish hardwara Cultured marble tofx Easy assembly. 19^ ir. #20602

$1299

Non-rusting polystyrene cabinet. 2 interior shelves. #29669

$^99

Fauoelexti

Faucet extra

Attractive raised panel doors. Soltd oak frame with square panel doors. Antique brass finish hardware. Some assembly. 1bp extra 24^ 18*. #21032

Cullured Marble Hiity Top..........%44M

BenjiiM wNIe marble dMtfis easily. #20269

Creme Or Blue Commode

Kohler

Antique Brass Bath Faucet

Antique brass finish and popHjp drain. #25428

WBlhvorth White Commode

SM9

Kohler quality design & operation. QIazed china & siphon jet action flush. Round-front bowl. #212801

Kohler Wallworth Commode In Stock CokMB

I21282WM.5

Lotnes Can Heto Ybu Decmate\burBath

MjV Commode^piMp

Assorted colors available. #2066&9

Oak Commode Seat

(/099

Fseluraa solid oak oonstrudion. 120686

5-Piece

Bath Accessory Kit

Antique or poKshad brass finish. Adds a designer look.

Includes towel bars,

dish and more. #251

Buri-Braid Bathroom Accessory Kit

Kit inckJdes: hamper, wall shelf, towel bar, tumbler holder, tissue box cover A wBSlsbaskal. #24400

One-Piece Shower Stall

Sgg99

Durable 32* wide unit is easy to instafl. Vlfith soap dish, curtsun rod,

faucet & floor drain insert. #25938

Cabinet WKh Light

Stainless steel cabinet. Removable shelf. Bulbs extra #23716

ReadyToAssemble Appar KHcIk

liachian Oak hen Cabinets In-Stock

1bp quality oak finish wood cabinets aHow you to custom design a system to suit your needs. Includes pre^iung doors with grooved hand pulls. Grooved joints provide a tight nt. and pre-rnounted drawer guides make assembly easy. Easy-to-follow instmctions. w kitchen, storage areas, bathroom, etc.

Arched raised panel door style is shown.

Salem Oak Or Potomac Style 71^'x11' L-Shaped Kitchen Cabinet Set

White Rbeiglass lb&SlKwwer

Surface is warm to touch. WbN surround has 2 toUetry ledges.

Fits standard 9 afoovea #20231,2

^99

Mix or Match Pre-Finished Cabinets For Any Room.

Square Panel Style Priced.

Choose from 2 attractive styles of prefinished, assembled and reedy-to-install cabinets. Can be used for kitchen, den or utility room. Sinks, flooring, faucet, etc. available SKtra. Style may vary aocorc^ to location. #89219

Sb^Door

waTtMwt

12^3(7 . . #2001408 . . $39

19^3ir . . #2801006 . . $44

1Srx3(r . . #2602070 . . $40

Pouhte Poor

lA^ia *

vWI vVNMI

3(7x19' . . #2601000 3erxl9' . . #2001202 24^3(7 . . #26022,72, 317X3(7 . . #26024,74 36rX3(7 . . #20826,70 SIngliDoor ffoetCOMnetf 12* . . . #2603303 . ,

19* . . . #2083404 . ,

ir . . . #2603606 . ,

PouMeDpof

BootCablnels

2r . . . #2663707 . . 3(7 .. . #2083608. . 30* . . . #2603000. . Sink Bom CaUnot 39* . . . #2004707 . .

$79

Custom

rrWI*! UllllOO

Countartop

^sorted odofs. Sold in even fool increments. 4 ft. minimum. #89223

Stainlees Steel r Deep Bowi Sink

$^g99

stain resistant. 33^27. SelMmming. #26026

DouMe Bowl Sink

$2/99 ~

aarxj?. Not sham. *26031

Kohler Villager Cast Iron White TUb

Cast kon oonstnjclion for durkbililywfofllienglh. Enamel finish provides a high color gkw and 66sy ii CMm nnisn* wnMi Fits standard S'alcove. Fbrturse and surround are extra. #212023

Viiiager

^^299

Carry^ii

Utiiity

BatkBt

$2^99

Organiza items. ViiM coaled who. SlidM out. #27340

Kohier Cast iron Doiibla BomriSink

Enameled cast iron erdeepbonvkSelf-rimming. Almond color. 1^6036

#21196i9:2120435^10;11

Vinyl coatod wke. AMBNable In red, wKm, bkie or ahnond. #26()6^

Mapie

S Cutting Biock

Mik'XISW'XV thick. File over skikboiMl. #20023MM

SS...K1

MnorTIt

CtopMRa|pNrinwiMUInH.t.

YOURCHOKE (Me FfsiMd Mnor

$99

ChooMtaiiSiMw odmon,

oiiHlnlloporNciMgulK

BMylMAo*fRMMLlip

mw\

r /V*

' *4ft

SJfS-

|AI iMlBCk OnMT iriMOWAHlHk Mictllindiflid

V'.'h

48rx7rVlnylRoMlp

Choow Mto flf woidlBnin.

EnyloiniHl.HHn

incliM.iM,14

Slsncitod Door Mil

2mdtr

MnonrapeoBmib UWIKIOOI8 or ouLReg.|OiSa #16106

KT Ceiling

MeM Shelving Unit

YOURCHOKE

yx^rreililomDne 9QC $A99

CiangVmli iv4^ tq.n "w uth

2itelDclMiaMftimAixiilniandlR- WbotMnornl^^

MiSL6oMin0Ofq.fLGlaML #12368133 RigS16681 #1617662:W

acncomctt*. Wh 4 aduwito MMLRigulv$l26iaa1

arumg NIMI

2MT Mai.afHr*H

ITkZrCoik FoMng BuMbiBoad

^ $4^

arkzr.Mr

HMliLEiwto M---

ifeMnRMLtttM nonof*" I3i3wn,oiiioi^cniinnv

iDOimW9OdftviMiRi0.|&4a#1O046

Vtaweramt' lUMt*

Chiin

I it MM to Motmbla (Mni remcvabit

Both CM be pbiM or tiainod. #9000316

SMSMtClMir

ReedytotwpainlBdor sMntd. Natahoivn. #06011

Rattan

SwM

Rocker

fgg

Comet wNhdurablt attndhecMhion. #96108

Rodnr

MB reCMT CM M pttMO or

led. For inMor or exlwlor #90007

DiMClors

ClMlr

^55*

I RililnowMllhm f w'

mitck.Mt15B

MkMrorbP

IM18b4

If&mtoill

I m nSwrnuw* I

I RekdyTb/Heeiwbli |

Plymouth Oak FMsh

Entartainment

Cabinat

$SQ99

^0^^ Baotwe

4^xe bilarlor PmaBng

STARTmCAT,,.

Battam akmiiatad on 3mm lauan plywood. #13806

%,'Ctoa $f^

BifchPml...........W

\Wbodgn*i panam aimulaM (m laiHn plytN^

%,''CiioNiia $099

BluePMiel...........

Wbodgrain pMarn aimulMd on lauan piyMOOd. #13066

%,*Piwiiiiiin $$099

^a --

inCNDffy i^nw

Wbodgn) pMm aimuiaM on lauan plywood. #M7D

%* Spoftaman IIS9

BMiPMwl...........##

Wbodgrain pMm aimuMKi on lauan plywood. #13946

4'xrTlleboanJ

START/NCAT...

PWn WhNt

Dutabla, molature raciaiant flniah. #16606

Sandstone

Oak flnith wood ayalem with thelvM . .

f for W, VCR, 3tifM components, albums, TllelXNIIO.

tapes, and much more. #96048 MoatufwraaiaiartfWahwipaaclaan.#iaeoe

iMrtifwOr QoM/Bliie MbiMo

MoMwwraoiolanl flniah wipaa olawi. #ie6H22

Mauve Or Blue Btoaaoma

Raaiato moialuiai danHno. akx #166iai7

i:irxir Aim8tiong

VsmayNoWix Floor Tile

Decoralhie 8elf-ticking tHes resist dirt sta^ greasa High gloss finish. #16316^18

Armstrong* Once *N Done FloorCleaner...........$4.99

One quart container. Mol shown. #16469

Floofing sMm shown an fDT ausMion onlyL Aoiw Mylss slOGtod may myiArmstrong Sundial Solaran Vinyl Flooring

No-wax flooring with Miiabond XL* finish. Scratch resi8tant.*1612a29,46

IHmaFttKit$599

Flooring kM niakes instalb^ easy. #16468

liakettirx12* Stoneglow Floor Tile....

Durable surface resists stains & scuffing. Just peel, pisce & press. #16486^7

YOUR CHOKE

Hot Air Gun

OrHandi-

Roller

Qun: strip oM paint, linoleum tusa, remove window putty. #41499 Roller. Hwim holds enough paint to cover 9^ sq. ft. #41508

wriia CeiHng ^ Roller ^IkiyKH

$299

a-rallw<iMh

Power Roller Plus$^g99

Automatic paint feed to roNer with fingertip control. IS hosa #41507

Heavy DutyGlue GunJ$290

Umt%

feed.

smcMdropk) laraebead. Rebate flotpires 6l3Qr.Umit one rebate Coat percuslomer. Ma #41463Wlndex220z. IHgger Spray

Cleans & shmes windows and appliances without streaking. #4472512^ Wide Grass lrf

8q.W.

I Oreen. Resists mildew, hoees dean. For palioe, eta #1528212'Wide Safori Tan TUrf.

Use indoors or out. Mold, mildew teaialanl. #15284

XT Green

lrf

Runner

99^...

Use indoors or out. WHhfllands weather. WIN not rat. #18091

2T Black

Vinyl

Matting

L.PL PratsclBhigh trdflcaiea8& providee norvelip surfaca #18097

MararaoOoFonn*

Water Seal

Iac

'm:

Fce Lift Kit

Stain Or & Stain

SQaNone

^,^wlisllng A water- Has ewsrything you Fbrwoodwork,

$799 pwgalont^ sold need to revive duH orfumitura

container. #48099

$Q99

Ddwork, paneNng tura\^rielyof #4833V37^

fumitura #40680 odora

Bd*fcr

tSISue

U-lfBM-WainuiO Interior One CoJrt

fZ'BarWHiaaty

fMthrOutCod

ii'*rs! White 4/iO/

.Oil*

amum

Chuck Lom'tUmPrtc On Ptlnt,

n*iUng1boltAml9upi>MSA99 STfST" ^8^ $Q^Pv WMPftbit Mton HouaeRahit cmm

VURCHOKE ataFM MPlint

ton mtaid I am daig Ma90l4;48SS4

trnhrwmmmmmtkHi hnaWMto-eMftortolMNrOniy

,lnM0SiiHiatim#aOI-12;73SM ,_ .. .

M^rnCu^rnmdClom

M8mmMeMRm0yMbcBa MSrnimPrieMnmaymmn

IMiPoiGh&

D0CkPMnt

%u0h.duMbto Mat. UN on ooncraorwood. #40e6t-7

CiMrConcnia Floor Sailar

12JMMr

MraMIOr

UtaxSeml-

QkMPnt

tliHirn AmUbtoinwNI ftootoA Cuakm ootowmbadano Mmchaga Rea. pm%m

mini 1^

OrLh^ 9799

MrtmMaMr.. M ornm

NbnibbpK^

tSSL

^MofFJirUN*

-meoikMrto aripMmMiod>

ork.ela #46881A91

Stain Blocfc Meflor Litax

Pilmiimailir IMuiePMnl

flaNooiDNMrieoN 0Mitepalnl8d.Ak

SwCmSTmm miMMaeasoi

Qiwl tor piobltm vwii and oelngii HIdii cn^

I a blsmlilw <>iatos aucoo apw

MWbto in land, imooto or oaing

12^ ExMor House&1Hin Pamt

Qolon

MlvianlBdfor12

yeaf.tnwhitoand

oolonLCuilomoolora

HMWQ liOTI nBO.

$1ft9a#47S61;5n4

12Jltor

Lam Rat

-----

nowaraaH

layMnmanante /MtableiniiMe oa^FiMklnflng. DurabliiNon-dvMng. #40023

LamCaulc

WMiSMoona

msoa.

MNwNiwpwaiNL

rWHNIl nSiIMOOI

LEXINGTON

30T Door Only #36381 Door Unit

I354223

REGENCY

GEORGIAN

TIFFANY

h f229h ^289

36r

Door

38' Door Only #35388

DoorUnK :^i29 WHhSkMlgMs

CHARLESTON

Door

#354323

DoorUntt $QCQ

#354323^71 With Sidelights *097

#35434^72

Thi Royil IMiOQMi)f SlOfy:

For oenliffies sold RoMd Mahogany has beeri used to sn doors and fumi

manulaciure custom doors and furniturs for churches and (sttos in Europa Now for toe first tirne, this beautiful arto durabto mod to awaUito SDcAjsiMly at Lflw^ restoernai SBasrior aoors!Fsatuies:Sollcl wood, no iwiati *MoitiM end tmon comtniction

1%* thick laiMdjpamlt *QmhiIm bcBl6Q toidcd ghMc

frame components, vito deluMS CMon I j arto actustabla oak torsshold. Please allow 14 voridng (toys for delivery.

cSoEr

32* Rush steel

YOUROH^ Bronze Or White S' Aluminum Patio Door

Utility Door

Features double pane insulating gla^. Fully weatherstripped. Screen included. Has slide latch. #129673

1%* thick Pie-primed

Pie-nung ~ easy to install Qieat for leplacamant

This attractive door can be palmed or stained to match your home Pine frame has been treated to resist decay and insecta #141937

New Orleans Style 38* Storm Door

SafBty glass panels tilt out for easy cleaning. Has antHock-out pushbutton latch. Aluminum frame. #111483

SandHIII Squire arScreenDoor 32*8creen

mmmrm ieim

nas fwncNBnm panel, weatoerstr antMockout

With Vertical Bare Door With Grille

latch, and bronze finish aluminum frama #1567361

^ff99 $^99

Wood tame, With Sturdy Woodtame^ahiminum

wood tMus. #11190 rsiidorclnogrNle. #11202

Bronze Finish insulated Garden Window

(229

I inside with a ray of lina Made of fully extaided aluminum and insulated glass. Fits a window opening of 36rx3er. Includes necessary hardware & instructions. #19440

se'xTS' Aluminum Screen Wire

Rusl-rssistant replacement for screen windows & doors. #14426

[mTT FIbeiglass $^39

Scisen Wire #14432

Black Or White 39^ Vinyl Shuttere

Wont peel, warpt or 8pHt, and never I.#12862JB0

needs peindng.

3(Tx6(r

Sunscreen

Screening

Helps cut cooling costs by blocking the suns heat. Retkjoesf

Alumiiium

RoofVsnt

lexS' Ahiminum Undereave Vent

H"x4'x8'

Particleboard

Interior use. #12259

%*x4'xeT&G Plywood Panel

V4"x4'xS Birch Plywood PanelPAECO

issa

Vntilating Roof Window

Brighter up any room. Includes insert screen, closes with hand crank. 1% roof opening of 22% x 22%. #18193

GREAT PKODUCTS & PRKES

10H Lam Price CkmanmPoteip

Lowers guaianlses our swsryday low prices, if you find an identical advertisad itwn e any reire competllor currently priced tower than outs, simply bring us wrMsn proof of that prinLWN mafch that price PLUS giro you an addMonal 10% d the dMMMice between the two pricee when you buy from ue. It rnuat be an identical iivelock item. Ctoeeout. dfocounli^ and other deetance type sale iterns are excluded from this offer.

SritMeeaonQuemrieeriPOky:

Low^s guarantees that you wW be eaMied wNh your purchase If you are nrt cornpielsly happy with your purcahse, abiipiy return it along ^ with your ori^salaaraoeipl to any LcwarsaloiakWsIl repair it. replaoe H. or refund your rnoney.

Lom*s Raincheck RoHcy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out<iMock. we w gledhf isiue a

rainchack (aacept for iteins martod M guaoiiifi. dGfidQ^

cioeeout). When wa restock you w be nrtifled so you can buy at the previously advertised pricft Some alorwiiMir not alocaf a^erffasd Mama; however, every itom shown can be ordered for you.

LjomaFalt^PuwlmaePollcy:

to order to provide fair purchase opportunity to aH our cuatoineis. Lowers reserves the rigM to NrnH riuantities sold to individual customer. No deaisre. pisase.

Helps retoeaeattk heel, maMrig your houw cooler. Easy to inslei. #17160

Waferboard

$T/99 $^69

%"x4'x8'

BC Pine Plywood

UP TO ujooomsmmamuT

Apply For burHendyLom'a Credit Ceitll

Ovw orw mMon sdWlad custornere use Low's CtedN Card. Shouldnrt you? Juit praaant your Vlaa. Amarican Btptare _ MretarOBid or Saara card and you tiwy qualiV tor up to SljOOO inatvS oiedK on a naw LowaTa card, wwioul thaaa cards, your applicreon wiN ba procaaaod with fnMrnum dal^^) Stop by Lows 8 todiv ks complato dalaiia and an appicauon.

fnmiceMElorPuKhmaBOfUpTbSSjOOO On Our Low liionthfy Payment Ctwkt Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan oflare you an sesisr way to mahs those ma|or honre kitorovenwre to latgar pun4wass^ by iMkH) you finwM puiGlwiss of S290 to IflyOOO tar up to livt years. So apply today. Mbu rnay qualify tor I to taOOO krelara cradk whan you prarera your Viaa. Anrerkrenrpi^ MrelarCaid, Saaiaor Lowaa Card. Ootiiplala dalBils ara at LxMreTs.

Warr^ And Financing Detalla:

Delata rti produrt wtnatiliaa a Lowe's financing policy availabte to Store.

Lowe'a Low Payment Plan TInmaOfRapayment:

Vbur crsdN must tw stoWaclory No down paynrent requiiad. The monthly pmnrenl Includsa aaiaa lax of 5% and linanoa chargae If saiaa tax tWiara in yore reaa. the monthly paynrent rnay vary sNgftoy. The monthly paynrent has basn aalirnareii and rnay vary dspsnding upon alala lawa and chregaa. The APR is as loiQws:

Smooth vaneer lace. #12271,2 Multi^rpoae utility panel

for a variety of home projects. #12206

Sanded smooth on one side. Qraai for a number of home improvement projects. #12231

Number of

APR

Monthly

Paynwnta

23.96

23 96

23.97

llwljioCn^

Electric Range....

LifN)ffaBn door for < three 9* surface unifoi

Oven light & fun width dTERMer. Has one S'and three ef'oooMng surface

JZL

One 8^ and

SeltCleaning Electric Range

$479

Automatic ckxk/Umm itarts A alopa ovM at pra-Mt tliiia HIgtKapaad pluQ-in bamati *2 adjuatabla lana

Black glass oven door, includes chrome reflector bowls for fester heaNng. #52909 ^ .

MiiEtoclrlc Ram With CkNxAThner

2 aiiustabie 0sn racks. Clow & timer. Black gfess door with window iremoMBbie Uft-up

8rtwmn.S2905

Gn Range WWiPNotUgM OekiaeGae Range

SpaceSaver

Micrewave

sggs9

96-minule timer. High and deiroet power levels. One year limited warranty. #51755

Full Size V IMcrowave

>219

Electronic dlgllal

'^Nnparaturo proba Time controlled cooking and defroet. Has word prompt display for easy #51763

>269

RerTKMBble oven door and NfKoff top for Bedronicctockwilhtimei: easy cleaning. Dishwasher satok removable burners. A(|u8table legs. #52601^

UKHjptop

hg.CWil

HgM

YOURCHOICEI VMitedOrNorMited Range Hood

Both are 3(r Wide, have a 2<epeed fen, bakedon enamel finish,

& mitered sides for wide opening #53401-13

ofac4aoentcabinelB.j

.:seseL

!l!' -

oiiSmlMhor. J2C9

TNck, sound Insulation. Air dry cycle dries without heot and saves energy. #51026

10-Cycle Dlshivasher.

rniddto a bottom wasMng action. VW^ tsrnperWure boost to ISO* for SKtra ctaitfilng performance. Rots and pons cydoi #SK)28

YOURCHOKe 10.2 Cu. R. Chest Or 104 Cu. Ft. Upright Fieeier

^259

10.2 Cu. R. Chest Freezer

Oxtuied Steel cabinet. ejecl^.lock. si^ ftKXJt basket & lots of storage room! #50612 a2Cu.R.ChOtl #50616 ........$379

104 Cu. R. Upright Freezer

Fast-4ree wira shelvea Itelured Steel cabinet

tS4 Cu. Ft Refrigerator With Ice&WMerDispettaer

Revereble tsKtured Steel doora 2 see4hfDugh produce crispare and a meet keeper Plenty of she# storage area. Equipped or optional ice motor (sKka). Energy sawer switch. #53612

) retd vMto diapeneed from door. Energy sauer ^roduoe crisper and meal keeper. Pack I ioemaker. ot# on wheels. #53731

i^HP Disposer

$35994-Cycie Dryer

Cydee include regulai;

permanent prsas, damp dry & tumble presa 3 tempa Cool -

down care prevents wrinWes. #51521

S-Cyde.ar

Large-Capacity

This model has regular, perma-. shortcyde&Fatures

temperahjrss. I for big loads. #512

4-Cycie,

Hewy-Outy

Washer

BtssMwrioL

water leveia Fkbric softener dispenser. Big 1/1 HP. #51156

9-Cyde

Super wash, heavy, reouiar, parnianant preae, gento ^

and prewash cydea 4 waisr ttmperdurss. InfinilB wBtor levels #51266

VWflbte

HHnperature

i^99

Oonlinuous4eed operation. Dishwasher drain connection. Overload protection switch wNh manual reeet. #50306

1.7 Cubic Ft.

Refrigerator.

Wbodgram door, adjustable temperature. #53812

4.1 Cubic Ft. Undefcountor Refrigerator (NotahoMmiasasie $139

rwj?22l

Infinite temperature seleotor. Oydes Include permanent preas fluff air, and TOwiinuts timed dty. Untfiltsr. #51486

rxr Dryer \bnt Kit #51602 $4.99

ZSr Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV...

Singl4cnob electronic tuning Auto fine tuning Auto pictuie control syttem Unitizod XlendedUfe dieseis

Features 110 OOTY picture tube for brHiant color arxl daritv Choose frorn Coriteriiporary or Traditionai style cabinet. #54665^

19 Diagonal Remote Control Color TV........

Programmable scan remote control Quartz electronic tuning 112-channel capabNHy Performance I chaama

12-volt I

Features auto color control, custom picture control, high contrast picture tube for life-like odor, and i hook-up cade connector.

19* DiMonal CotorTV

Quicltelartplctuietube Earphone lack

One4)utton auto color control 12-channel electronic tuning.

^&mwon.

1(T Diagonal Color AODCPOfi^TV

Offers 12-etalion preset electronic timing, auto fine tuning,

I screen.

#54716

ir Diagonal BSW Portable

FsMurw 100% solid sMa chassis, arNi quick-siart picturs tube for instant picturai #54460

aamuMO

5* Diagonal ACax: Black & White TV With AM/FM Radio

Solid state circuitry, easy-carry handle. Batteries extra. #544^^

Mlnlaujre daaign Morally INs in

your pocM. TAad soiaon ladueas giaie. Ful VHRfUHF raoaption Baarlos SKtra. #64464

A.7^BTU11SVi)lt Room Air Conditioner

Features an adjustable thermoslal, 3 fan speeds, md easy, Insia^nourd'* inslaliaUon.SOOei

a High ncy 12,000 BTU IISAtoH Room Air Conditioner.

HMaMeam laser

compact dec pieyer dualcaeeiHeallh ni0MpiiQ ouDDing, Aoondnuouepiay. c AMIFMIFMdSiaa^ MMndgrapNc equaftBsr and detachable apedwa 66156

m w M r

Pedestal

Lavatory

SBff99

White Commode

Siphon jet action flush. Seat SKtra. 2052021,7a71;207D1j02

ChiomeRMicet

WtthPpUp

$!29s

Dual control chrome-plaled with crystal acfyNc handles. 25426

Canvas Hamper

si^

Vifood frame. Folds away easily tor storaoe. 24401

Chrome Bath Accessory KH

5^)iece chrome finish kit includes: towel Imus, soap dish and more! 25196

VxSff Mulch Rim

Lay beneath mulch. Control weeds, moisture, etc. 169071

Pine Bark Mulch

2cubictoot Great aid. 92118

5,000 BTU, 115 Von AirCondttioner.....

Insta^nt installation. 2-speed fan, adjustable thermostat. 2Mway air direction. Qjmlbrt Guard? 50020

52* Celling Fan WNh Light KH....

Wood blades with cane inserts. Polished brass finish. Bulbs extra

SJfJf99

reversible motor. 728

$AA99 Coat pertamHy.

*## Aliar RabWe 39591 W automatic osciHation. 39587

Lawn Edging

KTxie Folding Lawn Fence

Border shrubs, etc. 04609 Vinyl coated. 92245

12" Patio Block

Natural color. For walkways, etc. 19183

Garden Stakes

Each KiliainaeclB on vegetables.

Pine. Vi*x4k*x5. 04597 4 to bag. 93046

Asiaono,NC-8!Mi7i

1312 Nli Fi

BUnUNOTON. NC - 2IMS34 (02 Qrahwn HopnM* Rgad

CARY, NC-407^

:: HioiMiyS4

CHAPfL HRi., NC - W74SI

trio EM FranMm tkMl

DURHAM, NC-32aai

3417

FAVfTTlVHXf.NC-4

4103 r

QOLoaaoRO. nc - 77moo

Non Bwldey imilwwd

aNBDMaoRO. NC - awwis 2717 Fwewi ami

3233 VancM<W

NC - S7M010

A Lowe's stare me you...

QRfCNVIUE, NC - 7SMEOO 2720 SouHi MwnorW Om

HIQNPQMT, NC-00MO31 BuMm l M PnapM

: NKW poarr (north), nc - 0414033

2048 Nonh Mam am*

JACKSONVILLE. NC - 3633286 EIM SoumM LtMin Boulmid

LCXINOTON. NC - 2404111 400 PMdmoM om

NEW aeRN,NC-0332030

1407 nKMKk nm

NORTH WILKCaaORO, NC - 06M221 Oanyami

RALEIOH. NC - 8281261 2812 Vanim Rm

RAUMM (NORTH), NC- 080.9000 0001 Nnth aommrd

REI08VIUE, NC - 3424241 1630 FrMway Driiw

ROCKINOHAM, NC - 007 332i 102 0(Mn Smi ai Lm Smi

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4402331 U S Htghmy 301 Bypm. NorHi

SANTORO, NC-7700431 3122 8 kiduttrW Oi MKNon Rd

SOUTHERN PIME8, NC-ok oooo

1000 US 15-SOI

WASHWIOTON. NC - *407751 1040 C0*M Amni* (HIgfNMy 17 Nonh)

WIN8T0N-SALCM, NC - 7874060 3740 NofU) Llbwiy ami (acfOM (ram Hi*

WMSTOMaAUEM, NC - 7224112 115 SohHi SiriHord hoM

ZEBULON.NC-2804450 Htgmy 07, EM

an SIM iM s L

8CmH'hnmOnFeffe19.

Lduje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

(01967 Lowes Companies. Inc. June(011)38C