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THE DAI LY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR NO. 149

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23,1987

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

AT ROAD OPENING Board of Transpwtation member Randy Doub, Gov. Jim Martin, Transportation Secretary James L. Harrington and Transportation Board member Jobn Bisbop, left to rigbt, took part in ceremonies

Inning a 3.4 mile section of UJS. 284 east of Wilson Monday. (Staff I%oto by Tommy Forrest)

Ceremonies Mark Road Opening

North's Security System Detailed During Hearing

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The congressional Iran-Contra hearings resumed today with details about the installation of a $14,000 security system at the home of Lt. Col. Oliver North, while a key lawmaker said there is "no que^ tion" that the former National Security Council aide will testify later this sununer.

Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said the joint House-Senate committees would meet privately later in the day to discuss terms negotiated backstage with Norths attorneys.

The public hearings resumed after a two-week recess, with former CIA employee Glenn A. Rdliinette testifyii^ that he had the $13,900 security system installed at Norths suburban Virginia home in mid-1966 at the request of retired Air Force Mai. Gen. Richard V. Secord.

Robinette said Secord paid him to cover the costs and xpenses, and he never asked Ninth for any fun^.

But he said North contacted him after the Iran-Contra affair became public last fall, and the two men subsequently engaged in backdated correspondence that made it look like the NSC aide was offering to pay for the installation. When conunittee lawyer Paul Barbadoro characterized the letters as "phony bills and "cooked up responses, Robinette agreed.

I was trying to protect Col. North,the former CIA official said.

In fact, Nmlhs security system was partially paid from one of the accounts Secord used in the elaborate banking network that received profits from the clandestine U.S. arms sales to Iran, according to the testimony and documents.

At Secwds directiiHi, Robinette received a dieck for $9,000 fipom the Swiss money management company, CSF Investmoits aa Ai^. 20,1986. A few da;

WILSON A 3.4-mile section of four-lane U.S. 264 between WUson and Greenville opened in ceremonies Monday at the intersection of the new roadway with old U.S. 264 west of Saratoga.

According to Gov. Jim Martin, the new four-lane highway "is the response to a genuine need. He said the opening of the section between Saratoga and the N.C. 58 intersection East of Wilson "offers a preview of good things to come.

Martin, who headed the list of itaries at the opening, said such as this are extremely important ... just as vital to our future as interstate highways. "Such woit improves our quality of

life and increases our potential as a state.

"But this project spibolizes manv other things, as well, Martin said. "It represents my commitment to eastern North Carolina. It represents my commitment to the state arterial system. And it represents my commitment to a balanced transportation program.

Highway improvements do a number of things, the governor said. "Some of them respond to the problems of traffic cmgestion. Otters are needed to stimulate growth, to bring the benefits of economic development to an area.

"Once completed, U.S. 264 will be the kind of magnet that you need to

attract the kind of healthy growth we all want to see occur here. And the states conunitment wont end with the construction of this road.

"Like all highway work, the tru value of this project rests with what it does for you. What it does to improve safety, what it does to attract industryu, and what it does to increase tourism, Martin said.

"The projected benefits of the new U.S. 264 wifl emerge over time. They wUl be great, and I am proud to be playing a role in helping this far-reaching proi^t advance, rliert

I said earlier that this opening is a sneak preview. It is.

"Sometime this fall, I will return to the 264 project for a ceremony to

later Secord reimbursed CSF $9,015 fitnn Udall Resei^ Corp., one of

loth me Iran arms

(See HEARINGS, A-8)

Debt Staggering

mark the opening of another section firms set up by Secord and his business partner to handle both I of it. At that time, we will formally dedicate a portim of U.S. 264 to the memory of Sen. John East.

"This highway will serve as a fitting memorial to a man who cared so much for North Carolina and his nation.

The section of highway opened Monday is part of a 31.7 mile, $52.5 million project to build a new four-lane road on a n^ location between Wilson and Greenville. The remainder of the relocation (noject with the exception of the Farmville bypass and the northwest Greenville bypass - is scheduled to be completed by mid-October.

(See ROAD, A-8)

Consumer Prices Rose In May

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A slowdown in energy prices partially offset sharply higher food costs to IMToduce a 0.3 percent increase in ciMisumer prices in May, the smallest increase this year, the government

increase in the Labmr Departments consumer price index, equivalent to an annual rate <rf inflation of 4.0 percent, followed increases of 0.4 pmeent in each of the (Nreceding three months.

So far this year, inflation has been running at an annual rate of 5.6 percent.

The May increase was the smallest monthly rise since a 0.2 percent increase last December.

The report appeared to underscore contentions of economists that inflation would not increase sharply

tege^^line in tte^value of the

The dollar in recent weeks has begun to stablize on foreign exchange markets. Economic growth throu^HHit the industrial world is sluggish, keeping demand for goods down.

Food prices led the May price in

creases, up 0.6 percent after a 0.3 percent rise in April. Grocery store prices registered their biggest increase since last August, 0.9 percent, mainly due to a 3.1 percent increase in the price of beef, which offset a 0.3 percent decline in poultry prices.

Gasoline prices, still rebounding from last years fall in world i prices, were 0.4 percent higher at I

pmnp in May, following a 0.7 percent rise m April. The gasoline price increase was the smallest so far this year.

Automobile prices were also up -0.3 percent in May, the same as in April.

While the inflation posted so far this year is a far cry from the double-digit price increases of the

late 1970s, it easily is dwarfing last years near-record 1.1 percent performance.

The falling dollar - now worth only half what it was two years ago against Japanese and European currencies - has been a major factor in wide-ranging price increases this

(See PRICE, A-8)

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TheUnited States owed the rest of the world $263.6 billion at the end of 1966, more than double the 1965 total as the country lengthened its lead as the worlds largest debtor nation, the government reported today.

The (^mmerce Department said the new debt burden was 135 percent above a revised $111.9 billion in debt to foreigners that the United States was carrying at the end of 1965.

That year marked the first time since 1914 that America was classified as a debtor nation. That means foreigners now own more in U.S. investments than Americans own in foreign investments.

For 1966, foreign investment in the United States shot up 26 percent to total $1.331 trillion. Triat swamped a 13 percent increase in U.S. invest

ments overseas, which totaled $1.068 trillion at the end of last year.

The new figures confirmed how rapid the countrys plunge into debt has been. In 1962, the United States was the worlds largest creditor nation with an investment cushioo of $141.1 billion, according to revised figures released today.

But a string of record foreign trade deficits has wiped out that sur^ as Americans have transferred billioiis of dollars into the hands of foreid^ by buying imported cars, televisk sets mid a multitude <d other products.

The countrys plunge into the status of a debtor coun^ is directfe linked to the merchandise trade deficits. The only way the United States will be able to pay off its foreign debt is by running surpluses in its mer-

(See DEBT, A-8)

Shultz, Shevardnadze To Meet

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze plan to meet in Washington in mid-July to fey to resolve obstacles to an arms control agreement, U.S. arms control adviser Edward Rowny said today.

Rowny told a news conference he did not know whether a specific date had been fixed for the meeting.

In Washingtm, a U.S. official said the two men will probably meet July 10-11. Tte official, who demanded anonymity, said tte United States proposed two sets of dates fw tte

session, July 5-6 and July 10-11. Tte Soviets turned down tte first and are "75 to 80 percent ag^hle to tte secimd, the official said.

A senior U.S. official in Washington said tte two men also would discuss human meeting and Sovi

bactev. "I would not exaggerate its relationship to a summit, but view tte meetiiig as a way to move the mechanism forward,^ tte senior official said. Tte official also spoke on condition of anonymity.

Rowny said talks in Geneva on in-

termediate-range nuclear forces would continue until tte meeting in Washingtim. Shultz and Shevardnadze will try to resolve remaining problems at their talks, he said.

"Theres no way I can see any type of treaty being ready by August. But by late fall, if tte Soviets agree to some things, if tte mid^Iuly meeting between Shultz and Shevardnadze resolves all of tte remaining issues, a treaty could be possible, Rowny said.

"Its still tough, but its possible," he added.

Partly cfeud^ tonii^

Pitftty doiidir Wednte, $lHM . ofthuDdenriorms. ngte1owM

DS5 Report Notes Increase In Cases

SeMtTad^

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Protective service cases reported to tte Pitt County Department of Social Services have increased this year, according to a report presented to tte hoard Monday.

Social work supervisor Peggy Chandler told tte board that 307 child atese (Hr neglect cases had been repwted to tte department as of June 19, an increase of 50 percent over tte referrals made last year.

There were 379 referrals made iw tte entire year in 1966.

Of this years cases, 251 are neglect cases and 56 are ahuse cases (20 con

cerning sexual abuse). The in-

212 of those cases, and 99 teve been substantiated.

"Tte referrals are more serious in nature, so they are more time consuming in investigating, Mrs. Chandler said.

She noted that there has been an increase in. referrals from all sources, including tte schools, medical community and from relatives and nei^bors of the abused children. There also has been an increase in reports made by tte victims.

*(SeeDD8,A-8)

COOLING HIS HEELS- Lee Davis, 7, finds cool excitement in a sprinkler on (he grounds of Eno VaUey Elementary School in Durham. The sprinkler provided a wet and refreshing moment as he waited for his mother to get off work.(APLaserphoto)

M DHy

In The Area

Shopping Aroas

Goostnictioii is in process < projeets near Carolina East! ttiefirsta

on two

near Carolina East Mall -shopping center across Meiaorial Drive from Carolina East MaE that will house a 17,000 square feet Tons 0 Toys store, and the second *a SO,OOOoquare-foot Brendles discoont store adjacent to mall property to the south.

According to building permits issud by the City of Greenville earlier ttiis month, the shopping center - including the toy store and an additional 5,000 square feet for feur'other shops will cost about $1.77 million, while the Brendles building wUl cost $850,000.

Kent Cockerham, a spokesman for EDdn^ased Brendles, said there are now 38 Brendles in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee andfieorga. By the end of the year, he said there would be 42 stores, including the one in Greenville, which is scheduled to open in November.

He estimated that the Greenville store, which he described as a standard, full-size store, wiU employ 50

Dewqys Auto Parts on Memorial

Drive in an incident reported at 7:3 a.m.. while Officer D.R Wyrick said

a plastic table and two wooden benches were taken from a yard at 006 Ave. in an incident iat7:40a.m.

-B.M. Highland said a camera and power converter were taken from a car parked at the Professional Center across Stantonsburg Road from Pitt County Memorial Hospital

educators an intrOductioiL lio the few enterprise system and to prov^ precal eiperience in .the way the system works. ' ^ .

Ihe program consists of a one-week classroom

ducted local busineigMindustTy

and a second week ^ >

local firm to gain afmrstanding of how a business operates^ Classroom phasesa are heing held his week at Burrougbn WeUcome,

'.'is.

in an incident reported at 9:01 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevel

Nevelle said a bicycle was taken from 703 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 12:07 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said $100 in cash was taken from the Riverbirch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 8:15 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a iHcycle was takmi from 401 Holly St. in an incident repmrted at 10:30 p.m.

Dupont, BB&T, Empire Brushes and PittCoui

t County Memorial Hospital.

Man Sentenced

A Route 1, Williamston, man was sentenced Monday to nine vears in prison during the first day of the current session of Superior Court.

James Felton Bell was tried on charges of three counts of incest and three counts (tf crimes against

Man Anesfed

nature. He pleaded guilty to two acts smcest.

of felonious I

to55pe(^efuUtime. TonsOT

Toys, with home offices in Columbia, S.C., is scheduled to open in mid^ptember, according to company s^esman Rob Pruitt.

Pruitt said the Greenville facility, the 16th store in the chain in the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia, will employ about 20 to 25 people.

nmy

Banes smooths new asphalt at the intersection of 14 and Elm streets Monday, part of a repaving project for Elm. According to Glenn Whistler, assistant city

engineer, the project was completed Monday. Workmen were to begin marking the fonr-lane section today, w Photo by Tomn

(Reflector Piloto by Tommy Forrest)

Class Meeting

TTw 1967 class of H.B. Sugg High Schopl will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in Edwins Day Care Center, 405 W. Viqes St., FarmvUle, to discuss plans fm^2^reuni(Hi.

For more information, call Mildred Council at 757-1037, Robert Brown at 82541701 or Wade Johnson at 355-7188.

Planning Meeting

Ihp officers and steering committee of the Pitt Communi ty College Nur^ Alumni Association held a phmaing meeti^ recently.

Difeussion items included the newdetter, tentative plans for a fall

ttth^ring of alumni, and offering discounted n

membership to recent nursing graduates.

Fof rarther information may call the PCC Nursing Department, 756-3130,or Patti Weisenberger, 752-5859.

Ball Elected

Dr. John R. Ball has been elected chairperson of the Area Board <d Directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Center during a recent meeting of the board.

Dr. Harriet Wooten will serve a second term as viceHiairpersoo.

Sam Hobgood, Dave McRae and Patty Leary, whose terms expire this month, were recognized by the board for their contributions.

Dr. Ball is a professor in the School of Social Work at East Carolina University. A Franklin Coun^ native, he has a master of divinity (Kgree form

Gn^hasproriMUsh^ Lanoa Aopld

address for anyone who would like to ^ . ....

contact Staton: Ward 17, Sydney Hospital, Mac(4uarie St., Sydney,

AusSalia

Greoiville police arrested Darrell Owen Collins, 24, of FI Branchs Estates on larceny by employee charges Monday.

Officer H.D. Hines said Collins was charged in connection with the theft of two tires, valued at $30, from Cox Armature on Memorial Drive.

The theft was reported at 3:24 p.m. Hines said.

1NSW2000.

Deadline

Taxpayers liable for state privilege

licenses should apply before July 1, B. McL

accordimtoR.B. officer. The

IcLamb, revenue 11960 census is to be used where the applicable rate of tax is based upon population. Applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, may be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, N.C. 27640, or submitted to the local state Deparfinent of Revenue office. The

Completed Program

The Rev. Lynwood Walters of Ayd& has completed a comihen-sivelcancer residency program of-fereittty Pitt County Memorial Hos-

^ Waters is iiastor of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Southeastern Theological a master of social work degree of UN(M2iapel Hill and a doctorate in education from Duke University.

Ronald Rice gave an update of continuation of the detoxification center for substance abusers, which is about 20 percent complete. This facility is to be located adjacent to the Mental Health Center.

Rice also reported that the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has awar^ tte Mental Health Coiter $40,000 for its preschool programs in Ayden and Greenville.

penalty for failure to comply will be five percent for each delinquent

month, or fraction thereof, after July

Program Set

There will be a Holy Ghost Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Roly Church on the Rock Revival Center, 401 Moore St., Greenville. The program is sponsored bv the Rev. Don^ Addin and Eless Shirley Shepard.

Scholarship

The board apiwoved the cmiters interim budget of $3.4 million for the

Michael T. Brown of North Pitt HighSdMxd has been named the first recqdent of the $500 Bethel Union Scholarship. Brown served as class presiflent and was selected a Mondieadscholar.

Hetalso was a member of the Monqgram Gub, the Concert and Mardmng bands, the Spirit Gub and Studtat Government. He played baseball, basketbaU and footbaU and was .-actively involved in Students Against Drunk Driving.

He^is the son of Mrs. Claudette B. Chasb.

Befliel Union School will have its first family outing July 5 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at River Pan North, Mum-fordT

next fiscal year. The final budget will be acted upon once the final allocation of tate and local funds is received. Both are expected by July 15.

Staton Injured

Joe Staton, a former resident of Gremiville, was injiu^ in an automobile accident in Sydn^, Australia, recently, while reportedly traveling to Greenville for a class reunion.

Staton and his wife were said to be on their way to Greenville for the 50th anniversary roinimi of his Greenville High School class when the accident occurred.

Mary Lorraine McKenzie of

CLC Opens New Center For Adults In Farmville

lOIFLECTOR

HOTLINE

;done. Write and tell us alMiutieproMmm" issue into wbkbyou*a

fliunferaj

wiOiAfloiose tor which we have staff time. Names must be gimi, but anfy initials will bepuUished.

NOTICE POSTING IS IT ALLOWED?

I liqpe that your lost dog was found, that your yard sale was successful, that your benefit project did a great deal of good, an^ that your favorite candidate got elected. But people shohld know that it is illegal to post notices on poles and trees onipubUc right of way.

P^le who tack up these unsightly notices seldom take thoQi down. Can't the city enforce its own laws against this practice? Usually the notices have a name and address or phohe number. A. A.

FARMVILLE - The Creative Uv-ing Center has opened a second day care program for adults, this one at the Farmville Community Center, 417S.MainSt. .

The centm* was developed with support from the East Carolina University School of Medicine, accord-ii^ to Connie Kuenzi, the center director. It operates weekdays from 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m.

Kuenzi said the center will serve adults - usually older members of a family who require limited medical support during each day. Others who wul benefit from being in the program are individuals who are ^socially isolated, such as elderly ' who spend weekdays alone, the center^s emphasis is on health services, as well as recreational and education services. She said the staff works as a team to conduct an initial assement of each participant, then develops a daily activi-tailoroed to his or her individ-needs.

Although a physician is not included on the staff, each participant is required to have a complete medical exam form completed before enroU-ingin the program, Kuenzi said.

The director said the Creative Liv

ing Center fills a gap in community care services by providing an alternative for people who

keenvUle Police Chief Ted Holmes said Public Works, not the Police Department, deals with temporary signs put up by th^bUc.

B^yo Allen, city public works director, said his department us&e discretion when dealing with signs. **When theyre on one of the major streets, theyre likely to come down immediately ,^.he said. *But if theyre in a neighborhood and no one caUs Pujbdic Works and complains, were likely to leave them up un-

supervision,

sircare.

. Day care is less <

til yifter the event they promote. If someone complains, how-bemd(

they stay up and begin to get bedraggl<

on an

basis

ever, we go take them down, because it is a

aga

led.

inst the law. If we take them

be arranji^ fm* im to five days a week. A $20-per-day fee is charged, but the center has

down.

Political candidacy posters, he said, are a whole different baUgame, Each candioate must go to City HaU and;

andge he pub] take d

let a per-)lic right down all

mit to post signs and must agree to do so not in the ] of way. Each also must agree to go back and signs his organization puts up.

Allen said he feels that signs of the type questioned are for the public good and no one in city government wants to disaUow all of them. He said, however, that in order for them to be effective, he encourag^ everyone who puts up a sign to take it down promptly after it has done its job.

Dr. Richard M. Larson of Greenville was accepted for membership in the North Carolina Sulcal Association at their spring meeting. Members are elected and must be licensed physicians who are qualified to practice surgery and have their practice limited to surgery for five years or more. In addition, each must be a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery.

Larson is a partner in Pitt Surgical, P.A. in Cireenville. He is a member of the medical staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and is a riinipal

Program Begins

The Teacher Work/Learn Program, sponsiNred by the economic education committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (commerce, began this week. Thirteen Pitt Community College and Pitt County school teachers are participating.

The program, now in its seventh y^, IS designed to give local

surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Rain Needed

Camp Victory

Eight junior ROTC cadets from Nortii Pitt H^ School recently jjar-tidpated In^mp Victory at Fort Jamon, S.C. The group joined about 500 other high school students from Virginia to norida fre limitation to Armye.

Water survival training, rappeling, M16 rifle familiarization ana firing, map reading and land navigation training were highlights of the events. Physical fitness training was conducted each day and orientation cm Army equipment such as tanks, trucks an helicopters also was provided.

The cadets stayed in barracks .atein parto a cookout and competitive games.

Cadets attending the camp were James C. Allen, Thomas Cayton, Sabrina Coburn, James Coward, Lydia Kerwin, Mary McCray, Ken-Isandl

usually used for basic trainees, i Army dining facilities and

neth Wayne Mills and Mi<

Family Reunion

Descendants of the late Dave Brown, Ernest Brown and Blosse Washington will have a family reunion July 4. They will meet in the home of Emma Glast Mizelle, 607 W. 14th St., Greenville, at 7 p.m. Wed-

For further information call Glen-da Barnes Randolph at 3556772 or Eva Mae Brown Clark at 8256381.

No Perhrmance

RALEIGH (AP) - Scattered thundersUNrms have to-iHight relief to some North Carolina farmers during the past week, but agricultural experts say the rains have not been widespread enough to snap a two-month dry spell.

Dry weather since early May already has reduced yields on some early vegetables, experts say, and soon could hurt tobacco, corn and other citgs unless the state gets a good soaking rain.

*You look at our average rainfall amounts over the whole year and they look pretty good, but the trick is getting the rainfall when you want

In 1654, Rhode Island forbade the sale of liquor to the Indian population.

The scheduled performance of the Itals announced in Sundays paper for tonight at the Attic has been canceled.

it, said Katie B. Perry, an extension iteorolo^t at

N.C.

Monday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts were reported to GreenviUe police Mon-day.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a radio was taken from a car parked at

agricultural meteoroli StateUniversity.

Areas hit hanlest by the recent dry spell include Wake County and the southeast corner of the state near Wilmington, she said, but showers have been so scattered that conditions can vary widely in the same county.

Rainfall is 4.25 inches below normal since May 1 at Raleigh-Durham Airport, according to the National Weather Service omce at the airport.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C. (USPS145-400)

Advertising Director...........lerry Van Nostrand

Production Director. ............J. Tim Jones

CirculMlon Director..............Nelson Adams

stiarr" Barbara Jarvis

Pubbshed Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delvery by carrier or motor route, monthly 5.00

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Pitt and adjoining counties 5.00 per month

Elsewhere in N.C..............5.50 per month

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Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau o( Cbculatlon

Getting a Little Too well Rounded?

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The Creative Living (fenter housed at St. James United Methodist (Tiurch to Greenville continues to operate. It has served 27 people since it opened to June, 1986.

Tlie Farmville Center is now accepting referrals and welcomes community and volunteer support. For information, call 7576S03 or 753-2322.

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Acquaintances Say Accused Parent A Gentle Man

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -A Bladen County foster parent accused, with his wife, (tf murder and child abuse, is a graUe man in

said John Oxendine, a factory worker in nearby Lumberton. He^s like a little young-un but hes a grown man. I dont believe he done it

year-old week.

Tameka Lehmann last

which he is accteed, ^o acquaintances say.

He is one of the most gentle people youve ever talked to in your life, said Curtis Walters, a 46-year-old vacuum cleaner salesman and florist who once supplied the mans church with flowers. He wouldnt hurt anybody.

Sylvester Phillips, 56, and his wife Anne, 64, are being held in the Bladen County JaU, charged with first-degree murder and two felony counts of child abuse.

Hes not capable of doing that,

Ibe Phillipises are members of a tiverdigiousgroupi into the county several years

that moved

secretive I

neighbors said. Oxendine also belongs to the organization.

The group, which owes thousands of dollars in back real-estate taxes, also owned the land where the couple lived, part of 144 acres of rural communal property developed and farmed by the church over ttie past several years, tax records indicate.

The Bladen County Sheriffs Department says the couples religious beliefs appear unrelated to charges that they brat and killed 11-

We havent found any link vet, Detective Steve Bunn of the Bladen County Sheriffs Department told the Wilm&gton Morning Star. It just looks like it is an isolated family thing.

The two were members of the Bom Arain Church of Jesus Christ Apost, a Dillon, S.C.-based denomination. Their one-story home is owned by the church and valued at $81,000, according to county tax records.

In affidavits filed in connectitm with a search warrant for the house, Bunn reported complaints that the

children were beaten, bound with chains, forced to eat hot peppers and sQopandwere sexually abused.

T^eka Lehmann, a child in their care, was dead whm the Phillipses brought her to Bladen County Hospital around 3 a.m. on June 15. An autopsy showed she died from a blow to the head. It also revealed old injuries, which led to charges that the cou^ abused her before she died.

T^ are also accused of abusing a second child who lived with them. He and three others have been under ' protective custody of social workers since the Phillipses were arrested June 16.

airat. a kl Mills m County

Hie PhiliiDses had been licensed as fliediildren moved to North Carofina,

foster parents in Chicaao since 1975 about six months At a eoort

and had cared for llSidra since hearing following tteir am that time, according to the Illinois Department of CMlmen and Family Services. In addition to being licensed by the state agency, th^ were Ucensed by Catli^ (^ties and Lutheran Social Services.

They were screened four different times 1^ three different agencies and they prased with flying colors, said David Schneidman, spokesman for the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services.

The Illinois agencys records show

lawyer for the couple said had first come to Bladen about four years ago and that the ewjgte planned to live here perma-

The home is part of a 1444mre tract hoiising about a doien fomiHes and oonhoUed by church leaders, Bladen County tax records show. The church owes $4,418 for three years of back taxes on the property, according to records in the office of I collector.

the county tax

Cause Of Guard's Death Questioned

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham school crossing guard died because his brain did not receive enough oxygen while he was being prepared for surgery at Duke University Medical Center, not from injuries he received when he was hit by a car, the state medcal examiners office said.

The crossing guard, James Satterfield, 72, died June 7 at the hospital, where he was taken on May 21 after being hit by a car on N.C. 55 in front of J.E. Shepard Middle School.

Satterfield became comatose while receiving anesthesia for surgery on May 21, Dr. Andrew Wallace, chief executive officer of Duke Medical Center, said Monday.

Wallace told The Durham Morning Herald that Satterfield never regained consciousness.

Dr. Carl Smedberg, the state medical examiner who conducted the

caus^bec^e a tube enabling Satterfield to breathe was placed in the esophagus instead of the trachea.

Satterfield was brought to the hospital wiUi multiple breaks in his legs and a head injury, Wallace said. Satterfield had received treatment at Duke since 1962 for high blood prrasure and heart problems, including a rapid, erractic heart brat.

Dcotors prepared Satterfield for surgery on his legs, giving the anesthetic intravenously, Wallace said. He said Satterfield developed a disturbance of heart rhythm and a I in blood pressure.

heart rate became very rapid,

more than 200 brats per minute.

He had suffered periodic episodes of very rapid heartbeat in the past, Wallace said. He essentially went into what we call a code, the equivalent of cardiac arrest. A cardiac resuscitation effort was initiated.

What happened next is under investigation.

An endotracheal tube was to be ilaced in Satterfields trachea to give lim air. However, a few minutes later, the tube was found in the esoc^gus, rather than the trachea.

Experienced people placed the tube in the nwrnal position, Wallara said. It was confirmed by standard procedures that the tube appeared to be in the ri^t place. Several experienced people listened to his lungs and heard the air move in and out.

A few minutes later the results of a blood test indicated that Satterfields blood oxygen level was extremely low. Wallace said the tube was found in the trachea and was removed and repositioned. Satterfields oxygen levels in the blood returned to normal.

Wallace said the tube was out of the trachea somewhere in the range of five to 10 minutes.

He said the tube could have moved during pulmonary resuscitation efforts, or it could have been placed in the esophagus by mistake.

Dukes risk management team is investigating the death, Wallace said. Tram members have repeatedly interviewed everyone who was present when the anesthetic was ad-

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ministered, but their report has not been completed.

Meanwhile, the fate (rf a man charged wiUi manslaughter in Satterfields death is up to the Durham County District Attorneys Office.

ReiMd LeMonte Shaw, 24, was clmrged soon after Satterfield died.

Pouce Officer B.L. Apple has said that if it was determined that Satterfield did not die as a result of injuries from the accident, the district attorneys office would make a decision on wtetlmr to drop charges against Shaw.

The couple - like othen in the: church - kept to themselvei,. neighbors across the street from the

tract say. Rardy were fiieir diildrco seen outside and other neighborhood childrensaytheydidntknowtlMni.

We stay on this side, said Mary Smith, who has lived across frem the tract since the church first bought the land in m We dont know aqy-thingoff what goes onon that side.

For most of those who live near the church, the denomination is a-mystery. Neighbors sav scores of' cburdi members, who five on both sides of the Bladen-Robeson county line, keep mostly to themsehei, meeting on Sunday in a warehouse in RobesonCounty.

OUT ON THE WATER - Wett, when you are in a pinch, any old boat will do, just as long as it stays afloat. Jeffrey, 15, wanted to get out on Arran Lake at Fayet

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Establifhed 1882

David JuImi Whichvd, OMihm 0/At Bowrf DmrtdJ. Whlcha(dn,dterCo-A<6M John S. WMchml, GhAiUbto

D. Jordan Whichardni,Gm/MHMv AMn B. Taylor. MM^Edhor

Triitli In Preferenee To Fictkm

Milestone

A Pitt County highway milestone is upon us.

The N.C. Department of Transpcsrtation opened a four mile section of the new U.S. 264 between Wilson and Saratoga in ceremonies Monday.

While the new dual-laned section of roadway is not major in itself, it is a signfcant part of the Ughway which is currently under construction between Wilson and Greenville.

Additional sections will be open this year to join the completed fve-lane Stantonshurg Road west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Then, with the exception of the Farmville bypass, a four-laned highway will stretch from Greenville to Raleigh and points b^ond.

Work is expected to begin on the Farmville bypass this fall. That is soon to be followed by right-of-way acquisition for the Greenville northwest bypass.

East of Greenville the work of four laning the present U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington is proceeding.

The most recent development was the awarding of a $1.3 million contract for widening and improving the existing sections of the highway which will provide half of the four lane divided highway. The completed four-lane construction will connect the present four lanes east of Greenville with the four lanes which now extend east from Washington.

Thai Pitt County will have an important thoroughfare which connects Washington, Greoiville, Farm-vUle and Wilson to the state capital and the interstate highways that lead west.

All this has important connotations for the safety and comfort of travelers and for Eastern North Carolina commerce.

Only four miles of the new highway were opened just west of Saratoga Monday. The sections of this major highway will be opening rapidly, however, and it will vasty improve our access to the nations major arteries.

Alarming Failure

The failure rate in detecting hand guns and explosives during an inspection of major airport security checks is alarmingly high. There are varying standards of measuring results of the inspection system, but the bottom line is that in 2,419 attempts to cany weapons or explosives onto planes, security workers and screoiing devices failed to catch ^ (or 20 percent) of them.

All that is according to a subcommittee hearing on random testing.

A congresswoman who was involved in the hearing saw it all as underlining a need for new minimum standard requirements and to penalize airlines for loose security procedures. Those procedures are usually carried out by private security company workers hired by the airlines.

The Federal Aviation Administration has required inspections of airline passengers and their carry-on luggage since 1973. On the whole, those inspections must have been reasonably successful because hijackings are not generally successful in this country. It has been almost a year and a half since the last suc-OHuhil hijacking.

But making a pretty good record even better is what its all about; so the agency is trying to improve the technology to a point where machines and not people would perform all the searches. (They are aware most of. the search-failures are attributable to human error, and that factor is the one continually being targeted.)

That is humiliating.

The highest rate of success for detecting the weapons was 99 percent. Only four airports detected weapons in more than 90 percent of the tests, while two airports found them less than half the time. One cau^t them on only 34 percent of the tests; another had a 45 percent success rate.

None of the tested airports were identified.

So much for our peace of mind.

Today's Thougkt

A proposal to build a six-story condominium complex in Waves on North Carolinas Outer Banin has residents tempers rising higher than the proposed development. Its another case of you cant see the beach for the building.

^Jonathan Yardl^~~

The Goetz Verdict: Not Apocalypse Now

WASHINGTON - The stream of self-righteousness that courses through the American psyche ran at flood strength last week. FoUm the exoneration ly a New York

of Bernhard Goetz, the pistol-paddn' nerd, on charges of attempted muruer and assault against four [he nations preaci various pulpits in ss, iounialists, c self-appointed gu

against

black tou^, the nations preachers took to their various pulmts in fiiU cry: politicians, ioui^ts, civil-ri0its leaders, self-appointed guardians of the nations conscience and morals - all rose up in righteous fiiry to excoriate the jury and to draw grand pronunciamentos from its verdict

It was an unseemly display. Ikough from tne to time the voice of common sense was heard Russell Baker, Richard (^n, William Raqpberry - by and large the nation was suhiected to a great wave of hysteria. CxNnmentators of every conceivable stripe fell over each other in the competition to see who could draw the most apocalyptic conclusion from the jurys fln^, which cleared (kietz on all cha^ exi illegal possession of a firearm. No one was more apocalyptic than the redoubtable Murray Kempton, who exceeded even himseli in extrapolating the universal from the particolar.

The trial of Bernhard Goetz is over and the (}ity of New York has been found guilty, Kempton wrote m his syndicated colunm. fiie shame of this judgment is all our own and none of it belongs to these jurors. They heard the case for seven weeks and sought its meaning through upwards of 27 hours of dehberation, and their collective conscience has now npelled them to define the issue m Goetz own terms and all but announce that law and justice have ceased to breathe as realities in this dty. Kempton bled on m that vein for several paragraphs, then sucked in a deep breath and drew this lachrymose conclusion:

even moderately close analysis. It is the same argument being put forward by countless other commentators, whether they be lefties slipping thefr hearts on their sleeves or ripties looking for facile proof of their civil-rights bona Tides: Theyre

all sayffi that the verdict by a dozen men and women m New Yor

York is an idictment of society itself, that the verdict constitutes a license to shoot - especially if the gun is in white hands and the target is black.

Its an easy argument to advance because it seems so tidy and because it makes the person advancing it feel so good. One of the odder qdrks of

[ is all our own and none of it i to these jurors - is as ir-sible as ai^thmg the jury did or (fid not do. Ibere is every reason to believe that the jury, given the particulars of the case as presented by a skillful defense, had reasonable doubt that (kietz was guilty as charged; but there is no reason to believe, unless one is predisposed so to believe, that in thus ruling the jury - or the larger society it ostensibly represented was " ^ X-

justice.

Ttim your back on the worst and you wiU in tne turn your back on

human nature is that a lot of people get a rush from greeting the

everyone. We just about have. For me Goetz jury said to

what else has us except ttiat the time is ripe and rottmi npe to square our shoiilders, look straight at the huge rock that lies at the bottom of the hill and all

hich '^ together try to push it up the slippery :cept slope back to the top. There is not . No much hope we will.

much hope we will.

ly thats spinach, and 1 say to

I say

heU with it. A^ from the overwrought prose - the tne is ripe and rotten ripe! the essential argument simply does not withstand

apocalypse - remember the 60s? -and from proclanig themselves glo(Hniar than thou. But there is in fact little reason to believe that, apart from the incredible media hype surroundmg it, the Goetz case is anything more than just that: a case at law.

One certainly is entitled to believe, as indeed I do, that the case reached a grossly mappropriate conclusion and that the jury, however conscientiously it may have got about its business, did a bad job. But to leap from that conviction to a universal condemnation The shame (rf this

The argument is that the jury reached its verdict in a climate of fear and renewed racd ammosity, and on both counts the argument is correct; in certain respects, these are bad times for the American social compact. But to mflate the (joetz verdict mto a reflection of the tnes is, at best, facile and faulty logic. Notwithstanc^ all the media attention the case received, it was heard (by a birac jury) within the confnes of the courtroom and was concluded withm the boundaries of the law. Had the i^giosite vdict been reached, what would the Kemp-tons now be tellmg us? That the

honor of this judgment is all our own and none of it beloms

jurors

belongs to these

^ArtBuchwald^

A Degree In Hypocrisy And Sleaze

Washington School of Applied Ethics and Morality. C&n we help

you?

My wa is coming to Washington this summer and I would like to know if you are giving any courses m hypocrisy, betrayal and sleaze?

Yes, we have an excellent curriculum that will lead either to a bachelors degree in stonewalling or a masters de^ in perjury.

Can you rive me some idea of what youre offering?

We have a popular class in ly)ng. We hold moot congressional hearings 1 which the student is challenged to wriggle out of answering any com-promisig questions.

How does he do that?

By using the Elliott Abrams defense. When asked a question the student is tau^t to reply something like, It probably happened but I dont remember it, or I Bont remember it but if you say it took place ru accept your word.

Is Abrams the instructor?

No, he has nothing to do with the school. But the students look on hn as a role model.

It doesnt surprise me. Hes everybodys role m(>del.

If your son is working in Washin^n this summer I would ad-

Public Forum

To the editor:

In recent weeks, another top North Carolma Democrat changed his mmd amid the mountng pressures of his democratic colleagues. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan flip-flopped^on two issues both he and Ckw. Martin had originally endorsed - a school construction bond issue and a constitutional amendment making the superintaxtoit of public istruction an anwintive offce. In (hfing

vise that be take a semmar m specil prosecutors.

I didnt know you could take a (ital) whole (unital) seminar hi them.

Its essential if youre going to work for the Administration. Lets say, for example, your sou, while in Washington, gets involved m a defense factory bribery case. In exchange he receives stock and cash as a reward. As soon as it becomes public what he is up to, he is entitled to his own special prosecutor. We demonstrate how he can face up to a prosecutor while keeping damage for himself to a minimum.

How is it done?

The student asks for immunity and then agrees to rat on all the other people involved with his scheme. But isnt that (torty pool?

No, dirty pool is another course where govemmoit officials learn how to help polluters get around the EPA.

Since were talking about morality, do you have any studies in adultery?

Your son can take adultery, but he wont get any credit for it.

What about greed?

Greed is requfred, and you cant ^duate without it. We teach that ttiere is nothmg wrong with bemg greedy if its in your countrys best mterests.

My son hopes to work with one of the federal agencies. Is there a lot of sleaze involved with this?

It depends on how much work he does for the vested int^ts. We offer all the standard white^xdlar crimes. What our students do with them is thrir business.

My son wants toknow if you teach students how to shred incriminating

Each student is required to own a paper shredder and bum bag. The buhl bag can also be used to carry his

lunch.

You have a fun school.

We try to make our students good citizens, even if they have to lie to do it. As OUie N(Mrth said, There is more to government than reward your friends and punishing your enemies.

How much more?

Come to think of it, not much.

(cl IW7, Lm AagdM Tlmn Syndkcte

SO, Jordan joins Sen. Terry Sanford and the long list of other leaders as failures caused by their toability to take a stand and stand by it.

North Carolina needs leaders to run our state who will take a stand and stand by it. Our state needs to be progressive and not regressive. We need a frir checks and balance system that keeps our legislature from havig too CaroUna is the only state in toe U S. tl

much power. North

^Eliha Douglas

the only state

I that the governor

does not have the veto power. Our governor and lieutenant governor need to be from the same party 1 order to prevent the power struggle we are witness

ing in Raleigh Iflrmlybeli

Strength For Today

frmly believe I the man and not the party. With President Reagans term

completion, the upcoming election is of utmost importance. President I perfect. Neither are we. At times, poUtics may seem

Reagan has not been perfect, trivtol, but the futures of all of us depend on good leaders. It is truly a shame that all leaders are not as genuine as our own N.C. RefMresentative Waiter B.

Jones Jr. He is truly an asset, not onlv to our community, but to the entire state. He does what our elected officials are elected to do: He represents his

constituents and not hnself.

When voting, look for substance and not glossy campaigns. Your interest and vote hdlps ensure the United States will continue to be the land of tiie free and the home of the brave.

Jorry Bailey Jr.

Foantain

SubmiMtkrntoiePublkFonmshHddcotmtofaomoFethanmw^ Mdahoukl deal with pubiic issues. The editor reserves the right to cut hager letters. Sffiatuns andphoaeaumbers should be included oa ail letters.

A friend of mie is very nervous and excitable. If the slightest detail of his life is changed without his consent, he is likely to fly into a towering passion. He keeps his home, his business and his friends continually stirred up with his loud voice, his protests and his angry retoiners.

^me of his acquaintances are certain that because of his emotional conflict he wiU at,any time have a nervous

coUapse. But it has never happened, and probably never will People of this kind often cause more break-downs than they suffer. So if you know someone like my friend, dont get too upset when he blows off steam. Subconsciously he is probably trying to transfer his own frustrations to you.

Emotional instability can be as contagious as a communicable disease.

EmestCoabaeUnited States' Rol In Europe Must Be Redefined

Sir Geoffr^ the British foreign secretary, made a speech earlier this year m which he urged his fellow Europeans to begin th&k* ingehow Europe will defend itself if the Americans leave.

It was good advice, and the lethinking Siat he mi^bed is in fhct under way. U.SC policy-makers, instead of ignoring or resenting the growing European spirit of independence, should welcome it.

Tte notion ttot the United States would even consider withdrawai from the North Atlantic Treaty Organiation - or make a major reduction in our commitment to Europes defense - is ritually dismttsed by most of this countrys defense and foreign-policy Establishment. The idea that we might, in effect, be pushed out of Europe by the growth of neutralism or anti-Americanism is dismissed

just as impatiently by mostpillars of the European pofltical and defense

EltahHubwiiint.

The British and the West Germans have had elections this year in which opposition parties deemed to be soft on defense were convincingly defeated. The truth is, nevertheless, that NATOs political and military foundations are increasinfl^ shaky.

According to the pro-NATO London Times, a Brussels-based think tank has predicted that the Atlantic will not sui

Analysis

Alliance

survive in its cur

rent form b^ond the year 2000. If you look at what has hapfi the U.S.-Soviet summit in Iceland, last October, that is hardly outlandish.

Helmut Schmidt, who supported NATO and its strategy of nuclear deterrem when he was the Social Democratic chancellor of West Germany, would now base European se-

curiW on a FrancnOerman conventional army, with the expectation of ultimate British particjpation. Such a f oree, Schmidt has saiMould defend Western Europe without substantial involvement U.S. nuclear or con-vmibonal forces.

Willy Brandt, the grand old man of the Social Democrats, also betrays a flagging for NATO as it

now stands.

In an interview with New Perspectives Quarterly, former French Prime Minister Laurent Fabius, a leader of the basically pro-American Socialist Party, said that the evolution of a European defense system

essentially indnendent of America

Im MuiKmKlM

vKvMliqf DIBVIUUW*

France, he stressed, will not abandon its own nuclear force as long as the Soviets have nuclear weapons capable of hitting France. But he saki the development of an independent European defense system would not necessarily be thrown off track by the return to power of the anti-nudear Social Democrats in West Germany.

The circle might be squared, said Fabius, hy a partnership in which West Germany went for conventional forces and France would provide the nuclear muscle. That, he suggested, is really what responsible

sensible elements of the German Social Democrats have in mind.

Pierre Lellouche, the highly respected deputy director of the French Instil of International Relations, comes to much the same

France does not suffer these days from any special animosity towara Washington. The French reading of the Som threat, and the means necessary to cojK with it, is very close to ours. But the French, along with European defense specialists, have mtlhws

You can split hairs, but the basie agnation of the U.S.-Europe. scHsm is that Washington is backing: away from its pledge to pre^te mutual nuclear destruction T Soviets dare to invade Europe - and the Europeans are finally drawing

the upnpriate condnskms.

Asioiig ago as IWf, Henry Kiss-inger servednotice that the suicide

been unsettled the

they see as U.S.policy. what tb^ saw as the

naivete of Jimmy Carter, they were

Bob Packwood t& BUI Bradley

Flaw In The Trade Bill

WASHINGTON - The Senate is about to begin consideration of its version of the 1987 trade bill. On the whde, we believe the bill contains numy positive features. However, it also contains one glaring special-

levels with no ill effects in the nati(m as a whole. Alternatively, imports yhitfer-

thanSO se-

nored.

t provision that cannot be ig In an effort to protect the domestic oil industry, the Finance Committee bill indudes a provision that would expand presidential powers to a degree that we believe most Americans would consider unjustifiable and unwise. Un^r the amendment, if oil imports exceeded 50 percent of domestic consumption or were to exceed 50 percent of demand within a three-year period, the president could unilaterally:

Impose tariffs and quotas on oii and gas.

Decree changes in tax law, regardless of budgetary impact.

Decontrol natural gas prices.

Mandate energy rationing or conservation measures.

Each of these measures would necessarily result in price increases to the consumer.

Proponents of this plan daim that it would not really expand presidential authority. It is true that existing trade law gives the president broad powm to adjust^ imports. The president can only exercise these powers in an emei^y - that is, when the imports threaten national security. However, it appears that the measures the presioent could take under this proposal greatly exceed those measures he could take under present law. More important, the new provision demands that the president use what are now emergency powers in situations that may be neitner critical nor threatening.

At the heart of the amendment is the notion that when oil imports exceed or are projected to exceed an arbitrary ievel (in this case 50 percent) of U.S. demand, national security is imperiled. There is no analyti-m basis for this 50 percent threshold. An energy emergency could occur at a lower level of imports. For example, oil imports made up 35 percent of U.S. demand in 1973, when the OPEC embargo was first imposed. Today, they are at roughly the same

could be si percent wit curity in jeopardy.

Americas vulnerability to oil-supply disruptions does not depend on the volume of oil we import. As long as the United States consumes any oil, we will be affected by oil-supply disruptions no matter where they occur.

In the short run, the best protection against a supply disruption is our Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The SPR is the only quick way for the federal government to compensate for a sudden cutback in oil supply. Expanded oil depletion allowances, or tax holidays for certain oil producers, won t create oil in an emergency.

The oil security amendment has a Fortress America qual-faOsto

iW to it. First, the amendment distinguish among sources of f(%ign oil. Clearly, oil from the Persian Gulf is less secure than oil from our neighbors in Mexico, Canada and Venmela. Moreover, many these countries need to sell us their oil to pay the money they owe American creditors.

ible energy policies are to the nation, but these policies cannot deny the reality we lace. Oil production in the lower 48 states pc^ed in the early 1970s. Production is unlikely to reach earlier levels, regardless of tax subsidies or higher prices. Alaska oil production probably has likewise p^ed. Barr-ing some fantastic energy breakthrough, such as fusion power, cheap supeconductors, a recession or Draconian conservation measures, oil imports will eventually exceed 50 percent. The 50 percent threshold would then trigger quotas, rationing and price controls, and we would be back to the same discredited policies that brought us thelong^ lines and protracted recession of toe 1970s.

There is an even darker possibility. A president could easily bypass Congress on some of the most sensitive national policy issues. By manipulating the assumptions <hi which the oU-import projections are based, the president could decontrol natural gas prices, allocate oil supplies from one region of the count^

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to another, or suddenly lease environmentally sensitive areas off the California or Alaska coasts for oil and gas development.

Consress has a conathMtional re-spdS^ to involve itseffinenersy ^cy dedsioDS whenever possible, lilis provision would abrogate that responsibility, turning over control of energy policy to the president. No one would a^ that the president should not possess emergency

powers flexible enough to allow him to deal with a range of true national crises. However, if we grant these powers to the president in un-threatening circumstances. Congress places its traditional powers and responsibilities in jeopardy.

Bob Packwood is a RepiMicaB senator Am Oregoa. BUI Bradley is a Democratic senator tom New J&s^.

bargam away the mid upon which Ihiropean security has rested for 40 yeus. Then came the American acquiescence to Gorbachevs proposal to eliminate not onfy memumHrange Euromissiles, but abo shorter-range missiles.

The Soviet show of reason delighted man-in-the^treet European but friditened the defeme pro-fessknab, who saw Washington as embarking on the shppere slope of denudeanzation. And tnat would leave Europe vulnerable to buDying on the basb of Soviet superiority in conventional arms.

The disaffection shows up in remarks such as those hy Howe, who works for Reagans friend, Margaret Thatcher, as well as in West German conservative ranb, where there b talk of U.S. betrayal and an increased tendency to believe ttmt tiie reunification of Germany might be pursued more realbticaily through cooperation with Moscow.

pact was a thin reed imon which to base European security. Former Secretary of Defenae Robert S. McNamara has dbdosed that be advised Presidents Kennedy and Johnson not to push the nodear button under any drcumstances other than direct attack upon the United States.

Meanwhile, the enormous UB. budget defidt forces Congress to ask whether our military commitments have outrun our ecooomk ability to sustain them.

The Europeans cannot be emected not to notice. Rather than into Realpofitik accommodation to Soviet pressures, they are begmning to ask why they should not look after tiieir own defense. From the UB. perspective, whatbwrong with that?

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BEACH SNOOZEMichael Richmond. 12, (rf Atlanta catches an afternoon nap at Nags Head heneath the Snog Harbor rooming house where his father has rented a room during their beach vacation. (AP Laserphoto)

m THE STATE

Little Support

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A regional loan-processing center could be in WinsUm-Salems future, but don't bank on it.

State officials tryina to convince Oiase Manhattan Bank to bring the center to Winston-Salem are not getting much support from North Carolina's other ranking institutions.

Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., spoke witti Chase Manhattan officials several months ago about using RJR Nabisco's corporate headquarters for the processing center. RJR Nalnsco is moving its headquarters to Atlanta and has donated its building to Wake Forest University.

says Gov. Jim Martin has written the bank a letter urging them to consider the building, but members of the legislature have not been enthusiastic.

Chase Manhattan officials want to take the processing center and its 1,000 jobs to a state that will grant them full-service banking privileges. In North Carolina, the move would have to be approved by the lecture.

Bankers in North (Carolina say that the state should not bend its laws to accommodate Chase Manhattan, which has assets of $60.8 billion, about 18 billion less than the combined size of North Carolinas three largest banking institutions.

Costly Calculator

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina scientists say the state should acquire a supercomputer so it can keep pace with other technological leaders, but state lawmakers sav it will take several weeks to see if the state treasury can afford the pricetag of up to million.

'Td say (the bill) has a good chance of passing, provided we have the money," said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, has introduced a bill to bring a super-

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ingtans management. The groups fjlMhaie offer abo eipiia at%

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. has thwarted a fburmonth New York financier Asher and Dominion Teztib Inc. of Montreal to take over the nations largest

The end of the battte for control of the Greensboro-based company came into view early Monday afternoon, when a three-wdge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeab in Richmond, Va., upheM an ipiunction Moddng Rdfthnflii and Draiinions 177-n-share offer, which expires at

Egdman and

midni^t.

ffirfington's

victory seemed even more assured when a U.S. Dbtrict Court judge in New York bte Monday afternoon bnbd RdHman and Dominion's request to block a competing compaqy-backed offer.

As a result, most Burlington stockholders are expected to surrender their shares today to a group of banks, led by Morgan Stanley Group Inc. of New York and backed t^ Bu^

Mm "Biid^" Howard, an analyst fir (bio^iWities in Raleigh, said Edehnan and Dominion may haveezhmmted their optkiis.

*Tt's hard to figure out what they're going to pull out of their hats next" iCmrdsaid. "leant imagine thegrTW got any other trkks M. I have thoiMht thb thing was over and done with several times before, so you just never know."

Effirts to n Dominion were unsuccessftil.

The partners could appeal either or both the decisions handed down Monday. But to remain contenders, they probably woidd have toget their appeals consiaerea raiore mKmigni or at least get a higher court to stay the lower courts'deciskms.

Even if the partners remain in the race and are able to raise their offer, analysto said Monday that shareholders were more likely to go with

the Morgui Stanley offer because a Burlington lawsint and recently enacted state bws pose serious

<tflUwipi |gdflmflii.lViininiin

offer.

Morgan Stanl, Which has agreed to keep Burlingtons senior management in charge of the company, could extend the deadline on its offer. But tt b not dear whether the while enjoined, could ex-Itheirs.

Burlington spokesman Bryant HaskiM said company officiate were "gratified" by toe app^ court decision. He said he had not seen the New York judges decision and declined toGomment on it.

No matter how the battle for control ends, Burlington, with sales of $2.8 billion and profits of $57 million in 1986, will have to sell off some of its businesies to pay off the loans taken out to finance the $2 bUlioHdus pur-diase of the cmnpany.

Burlingtons stock dosed at $77.50 a share, up 25 cents from Fridays

(

PTL Comeback By Bakkers Is Unlikely, Claims Falwell

computer to the Research Trial by 1988. The machines are worlds most powerful calculators, performing up to 300 times faster than standard laboratory computers, million to bring a supercomputer to the area by 1988.

What worries me is if we dont do that next year, then we are going to be a year behind everybody else, said Royall, who is also chairman of tlw Advisory Budget Commission. Massachusetts, California, Texas, Florida, all those progressive states in this field are going to be ahead of us.

Some North Carolina researchers said they have been hampered fn* years by the lack of a supercomputer.

Good Peach Forecast

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas peach industry may never return to the peak production of the 1940s, but ^wers said they are pleased at this years reprieve from late spring frosts that have hurt state crops since 1982.

Were jumping up and down, were so happy, said Kathy Williams, a horticulture extension specialist at North Carolina State University. The peach growers need something upbeat."

State officials predict a peach harvest this year of 30 million pounds, about 75 percent of an timum crop. Except for a 1984 of 35 million pounos, late frosts ] cut harvests to as little as 2 million pounds in 1982 and 1985.

North Carolina, in its golden era (rf peach production, turned out a record 152 million pounds in 1941. But since then, the peach industry has been migrating south.

Theres more money in early peaches, and the farther south you go, the earlier yi can grow them," Ken Chappell, who grows 90 acres of peach trees near West End in Moore

County, told The News and Observer of Raleigh. As far as being a shipping market, well never

ByWHJJAMSTRACENER Associated Press Writer TEGA CAY, S.C. (AP) -Hie Rev. Jerry Falwell says that despite Jim Bakkers retaining of attorney Melvin Belli in Bs&kers fight to return to toe PTL minted, a bankruptcy judge is unlikely to let Bakker and his wife, Tammy Faye, make a comeback at PTL.

"There is serw little chance the court will allow toe fox back into the henhouse,"FalweU said Monday.

The Lynchburg, Va. minister also dismissed Bellis entry into the matter as lots of theatrics" and said the ministry has "hard days ahead."

"Were bringing in ail the actors and lawyers, but God site in the heavens and smiles at all this monkqy business. The ministry here is the emphasis," Falwell said.

Both sides will have their say when a judge 1^ PTLs (dans Une reorganization under the protection of Chapter 11 of theU.S. Bankruptcy Code.

The plan must be accepted by a majority of PTLs creditors, which include contractors and the TV stations that carry the ministrys program. PTL, which stands for People That Love or Praise the Lord, lisM

No Offender Plan

GREENSBORO (AP) - More than 1,800 North Carolina prisoners are saving tone for sex-roated crimes, and eiqierts say untreated inmates could strike again, but North Carolina has no statewide plan for

It tends to be an offense that will repeat itself if not monitored closely," said Bill Forbis, a clinical worker with the Guilford County Mental Health Department who treats sex offenders outside the pris-1 system.

North Carolinas prison system offers mental health care for about 2,000 inmates at any given time, but many crime prevention experts say too httle tone is given to sex offend

ers.

"The resources we have available for sex offenders is very, very limited," said Dr. Alan Hamq), director of mental health and psychological services for the states 86 prisons and 18,000 inmates.

'IIk Department of Corrections mental hadth division has a full-tone staff of 60 Dsychologtets, 15 social workers ana two ysychiatrtets, plus 22 part-time psychiatrists and a support staff.

Rapists and child molesters may take a back seat to inmates with severe mental disorders such as manic depression and acute psychosis, mb officials say treatment may be just as important for those who commit sex crimes.

Adding to the problem is a state Court of Appeals decision last December stating that the trial court judge can recommend mental health

treatment hut cannot see that it takes place.

Pennsylvania has contracts with private agencies to provide therapy and rehabilitation for sex offenders at two state prisons, said Dr. Rafael Belford, chief of psychological services for the Pennsylvania Department of Correction, ctech treatment program has a capacity of 65 inmates.

By contrast, there is no group therapy available in the North Carolina rateon system, Harrop told the Greensboro News & Record. Treatment usually consists of oneHMHe sessions lasting 30 to 45 minutes, weekly or bimonthly, with a p^chiatrtet.

Harrop and others say they are developing a statewide plan that would coordinate services offered by the prison system, local mental health departments and private professionals who would treat offenders on anout^tient haste.

Dr. Bill Tyson of Marion, who has worked extensively with sex offenders, said decision makers in state government who hold the power to make changes are now taking notice.

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1,400 creditors who are owed $72 million.

Belli said Monday that singer Pat Boone or someone cuse with "no ax to grind" should temporarily lead PTL while its members decide between Jim Bakker or Jerry Falwell to run the televisin mintetiy.

"We have to stop aU this bitterness

BelU said. "We ought to getl^ai Boone as sort of a caretaker on this and let him sit in. Hehasnoaxtogrind."

Falwell said PTL needs no new caretaker and that its board is happy with the current management.

Boone, a charismatic Christian like Bakker, said Monday he hadnt officially been offered the mediators job and declined to say if he would

accept it. "IfisI

I hopes are that Jerry and Jim and their attorn^ will get together in a room, dose toe doors, pray and not come out until they have a meeting of their hearts and minds and put the whole ttong to rest," said Boones manager, Pat^t.

Boone told Cable News Network that Falwell earlier had asked him to be on PTLs board, but that he had declined because of other commitments. He said if the ministry needed him to help host the PTL Qub" television program, be "would have to consider it.^

Belli said Falwell, a fundamen-taltet who heads a mintetiy based in Lyndiburg, Va., should take care of hteownburtness.

FalweU doesnt have, or shouldnt have, the tone to take care of another ministry, particularly when the other ministry is of a different faith," Belli

dosing of $77.25, after 177,000 shares'' were traded.

The stock was trading at $46 a , share in February, when Edelman -and Dominion first started buying it.' The partners stand to gain about $100 " million - before taxes and fees - on *; the 3.6 million shares theyve ac- -if they cash in on the $78 of- -

No sooner had the partners reveal-'' ed their plans in April to take over the company than Burlington sued them in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, alleging that they bad ^ wron^y used confidential com- pany infonnation in their takeover efforts.

In connection with that lawsuit, U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon found that Burlington probably would be able to prove its auegations ' at a later trial and issued a preliminary injunction blocking Edelman and Donoinions offer until a trial > couldbeheld.

Edelman and Dominion appealed. , But on Monday, Chief Judge Har- , risra Winter and Juices Kenneth / Hall and Harvie Wilkinson of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirm- ed the injunction after an hour-long teledione craference call with attorneys for Burlington and for .. Edelman and Dominion.

Meanwhile, Edelman and Domin ion had asked U.S. District Judge ; Shirley Kram of New York to issue a ' preliininary injunction blocking the . Morgan Stanley offer. They contend- . ed that an agreement between ; Morgan Stanley and Burlingtons ' board made the acauisition of Burl- ^ ington more difficult and costly for '' other prospective buyers.

Kram denied the partners request Monday, finding that Edelman and ^ Domimra "are not threatened with irreparable injury and are not likely to succeed on the merits of their claims."

In another setback for the partners ' Monday, a panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York ordered that the p^ nerschallenge of two North Carolina laws be trans- ; fmed to a federal court in North , Carolina.

One of the laws requires that any merger be approved by the holders of 95 percent of a companys stock.

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Wedding Vows Said Sunday

FARMVULE - Trina Lynn Holloman and Thomas Edward Peacock, both of Greenville, were

Will Baptist Reynold ofl

I officiated.

and Mrs. Johnnie Arthur Holloman of Walstonburg are parents erf tl bride. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pelon of Jacksonville are the bridegrooms parents. The bridegroom is also the son of the late Oliver John Peacock.

Wesley Letchworth of Snow Hill was organist and vocalist for the ceremony. He sang Gentl Shepherd, The wedding Song. and Surely the Prince of the Lord Is in This Place.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore an ivory gown of satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted basque bodice, which featured a Victorian neckline over a sheer F-ngiish net yoke, was overlaid with alencon lace accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The long fitted satin sleeves featured upper draped pleats and beaded alencon lace wedding point cuffs. The full satin skirt, which fell from box pleats below the lace, extended to a cathedral train edged with an alencon lace border. Tte bride selected an ivory cathe^l legth veil of imported illusion accented with beaded prarls. The veU was held in place by a circlet of alencon lace and beaded pearls. She carried a nosegay of white ros, cymbidium orchid, stephanotis, babys breath and statice.

The matron of honor was Kathy Baucom of Farmville, sister of the bride. She wore a tea lei^ gown of impiHted daphne rose Frendi^lat-ticewoit lace bordered in a floral patterned chantUly lace motif over matching satin. The gown was fash-iimed with a sheer y(dm with the scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline. The waistline of the gathered skirt was accentuated with a cummerbund and bow of satin. The scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. She wore a spray of silk flower roses in matchi^ daphne to complement her gown. ^ carried a nosegay of alstromeria lilies, miniature white and varigated carnations, roses, babys breath and statice.

Bridesmaids were Rose Holloman, sister-in-law of the bride, Donna Moore and Claire Fields, all of Walstonburg, Terri Wade of Snow HUl, Donna Haggorty of Raleigh and Beth Peacock of Jacksonville, sister of the bridegroom. Each worea gown and headpiece and carried a nosegay styled like that of the matron of honor.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was the best man. Groomsmen were Johnny Peacock, Ivan Peacock and Bill Peaco^, all brothers of the bridegroom, Tony Holloman, brother of the bride, Ken Niklason and Richie Haugg.

The mother of the bride chose a tea-length gown of mauve cr^ designed with a draped bodice. The bridegrooms mother selected a tea-length gown of peach floral-pattern jacquard designed with a jewel necxline. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchids.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morgan greeted the guests. Gladys Oakley served cake and Shirley Moore poured punch.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Cedric Davis of Farmville. Lynanne Thigpen and Martha Anne Ninuno of Snow Hill presided at the register. Craig Baucom and John Holloman, nephews of the bride, distributed programs.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Greene County schools. The bridegroom also attended ECU and is employed by Sportsmans World of

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer M^AN, Italy (AP) - Marisa Bellisario is dressed for the success shes wo^ed so hard to attain the sleek dark suit, white silk blouse with pageboy collar and enameled brooch. All harmonize cleanly with the no-nonseise business tactics she has used to pull Italys leading telecommunications company from the brink of collapse.

Yet theres a last detail.

This 50-year-old queen of Italian industry wears a crown of red-blonde, short spiky hair, a hairstyle that would seem more at home in a fasMonable ni^tclub than in the board room. Shes also noted for a worii wardrobe of funky and colorful clothes, including jeans.

A female Italian journalist leaned toward her during a television interview.

I have to ask you: Why the hair? Why do you dress this way? Whats th^int?

The reply: At the beginning, people told me that if I didnt dress in a certain way, I wouldnt be taken seriously. I wanted to show them otherwise.

Bellisario is not locked into any ty, three-piece-suit way of think-

This is the woman who introduced

MRS. PEACOCK

Goldsboro.

A bridal lunchem was hosted by Kathy Baucom and Rose Holloman at the Baucom home. Several other parties and showers were held to honor the bride and bridegroom before the ceremony.

fWs top te'designel^"' is the country where style - the flair that shows up in everything from sunglasses to kitdien utensils has played a pivotal role in its economic recovery.

Imagination, flexibility and optimism are key factors in the turnaround Italy has had, she said in an interview. I like people to be concrete, but not too much so. For success, imagination and brains are more important.

La Bellisario, as she is known, has combined those ingredients in keeping Italtel alive.

When she took over as chief executive officer in 1961, losses were piling up by more than ^15 million a year. Uke many of Italys public companies, it was saddled with a bloated staff and huge debts.

One of Bellisarios first priorities was to trim the fat from the payrolls, tricky business in a countrv of powerful unions. Known to dislike bureaucratic methods, she used an unorthodox approach: she sat down with union leaders and did her own bargaining, ultimately winning their support.

I was extremely frank, she says in the fluent English she learned in the United States where she headed

American q;ierati(Mi8 fr Olivetti, the computer giant. 1 showed them that unless these modernizatioas were implemented, even more drastic measures would become necessary. She also took the unusual step of delivering a blunt corporate newsletter to employees at their homes, seridng to explain why Italtel was cutting its staff, shaking up management, transferring personnel, and upgrading prodcts from mechnical to electronic.

It was designed to garner a consensus feeling and alro to instUl a spirit of change, says a top aide, Vera Gandi. Because in Italy, it is traditional to stay in the same job, perhaps even the same depmtment, for your whole life without minking of c^nge.

The approach worked. By 1962, Bellisario had halved Italtels losses. The company has been in the black ever since, last year making more than $56 million in profit.

These days, Bellisario, who went to business school in Milan and is (me of the rare women to reach the top ranks of Italian business, is a media darling. She has written her life story (Women and Top Manager) and is considered a role model for women, whom she describes as Italys great untapped resource.

F(Nr a woman, achieving success is more difficult, she is f(d of saying, but much more entertaining. Although her weekdays combine 12-hours days and shuttling between Milan, Rome and other Eunipean capitals, work is strictly off-limits on weekends. She spends them at home with here husband, UoneUo Cantoni, a mathematics professor, and their seven cats and dogs.

Maybe I can show youim girls that you can make it and stiU be a normal woman, with normal attitudes toward your family or husband, she says. Or for dress, or choosing the color of your hair....

Alcohol Is Female Issue

Some 66 percent stays afloomen and 80 percent of teen aged girls use alcohol regularly, the spring issue of Changing Woman magazine indicates.

Many women who use alcohol become addicted to and abuse it, the articlesays.

Many cities, including Greenville, have Alcoholics Anonymous chapters especially for women. To learn the meeting time and place of the local AA for women, call the Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

Is Mother Being Old- Fashionc d?

DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband is )lanning a weekend at his cabin with lis fiancee, and hes taking our 16-year-old son along to meet this woman for the first time. I brought up the subject of their sleeping arrangements, suggesting to my ex that he and his lady-frien(l sleep apart at the cabin.

I told him that I had raised our son to respect women and have high moral standards, and for him to be sleeping with this woman to whom he is not yet married would be setting a very (Mor example for our son.

He was not very receptive to my suggestions and told me I should not ti7 to inflict my old-fashioned moral values on our son. How about it? Am I being old-fashioned? - A MOTHER FIRST

DEAR MOTHER: Not in my book. If your ex" chooses to ignore the fact that he is giving his 16-year-old son the message that sex before marriage is OK, unfortunately, there is nothing you can do about it. Since your son is living With you, lets hope your values and the example you have set for him over the years will have a greater influence on his character than his fathers.

DEAR ABBY: I just read your letter from Heartbroken Grandpa in Kansas and am moved to wnte to you. You see, I also have a 4-month-old baby whom 1 frequently lay on my waterbed for naps. Althou^ my husband has questioned the wisdom of this practice, I saw no harm.

I consider myself a conscientious mother who would never put her child in danger. 1 read every article

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

on child rearing, and diligently follow all safety precautions. Never have I read a warning to waterbed owners. In fact, I have seen cribs on the market with waterbed mattresses.

Grandpa, I grieve for your loss as if it were my own. It very well could have been. Please know that I am sending copies of that Dear Abby column to mv friends who own waterbeds an(l to parenting magazines I read frequently. Be assured there will be one hanging in my pediatricians office. I pray that you and your family will learn to live with your loss. Thank you for preventing mine. - SAFER IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SAFER: Yours was one of many letters I received thanking Grandpa" for his valuable letter. Please let me repeat that the 4-month-old grandchild who was found face down, asphyxiated on a waterbed, was dressed in a bunting suit and was unable to free his arms or legs to lift himself to breathe.

DEAR ABBY: As the wife of a compulsive gambler, I read with great interest your reply to the woman who complaine<f about her husband spending the welfare check on lottery tickets. You were ris^t! The man is a compulsive gambler. Recommending Gamblers Anonymous could save their marriage.

However, whether the hustond attends G.A. or not, the wife should at

tend Gam-Anon to learn the following:

1. How to protect herself and her children financially, for if she doesnt, the results can be devastating.

2. Why she remains in a relationship with a compulsive gambling man, which is clearly self-destructive behavior.

3. How she can help her husband stop gambling.

4. How to find the serenity, courage

and wisdo sary to s\ sincerely t. to refuse to own^ with him if he doesnt. - A GAM-ANON MEMBER, N.BELLMORE,N.Y.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

Births

Gonzalez Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fermin Gonzalez, Stokes, a dau^ter, Julia Maria, on June 15,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Forrest Hardy, Kinston, a son, Patrick Forrest, on June 15, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Marisa Bellisario Is Italy's Top Woman Executive

Today's Women Willing To Share

At Wits End

Emia Bombeck

We are known as the women who have it all.

We have our own houses to clean, quality time with our very own childim, husbands to attend and meals to plan, cook and serve.

We have our own little ^ tanks to fill, our very own ironing boards that we use when everyone else is in bed, aiKl our own perswal oven to clean. We have a second career outside of the home and whole weekends to shop, run errands, take the dog to the vet and do all the things we didnt finish during the wed(.

If we were any more fulfilled, wed sell our be^. T^re wouldnt be time enough to sleep anyway.

I hate to say this about my sisters, but I feel in the process of exercising our many talents, weve become greedy. We just cant go on hogging all this self-esteem and not sharing it. Weve become such authoritative role models that when we ask our own children to get us a glass of water from the kitchen, they ask, Where do I find it? and when we answer, The glass? they reply, No, the kitchen.

Weve been so busy impressing everycme with how we are faster than a speeding bullet, miffe powerful than a locomotive and able to leap

tall buikhngs in a single bound, weve : set a standard for future generations > that is downright frightening. : t

H a wiMnan is ever elecM to the t Presidency, every time she goes to a : summit meeting, there wiU be a note : on the refrigerator for the First Man.

It will read, Take casserole out of * the refrigeraUur. Set oven fmr ^ ^ d^rees. Keep covered and bake for : 50 minutes. Salad is in bag in crisper : and dressing is in Tupperware bowl. : Bonappetit.

If memcHy serves me, when men had it all, th^ shared. Lmrd, did they share. When my husband went : out of town, I can never recall him : cutting the grass before he went, or : paying some<ie to come in and take : out his garbage. He never went -around tr^ to anticipate that I would need a jar of olives opened that : only he could budge, nor would he get . the hose out of the teisement because -I was afraid to go down there by myself. He just left.

When his checkbook didnt : balance, sometimes be woke me up at 2 in the morning to share the : deficit with me. He even included me ' in the exhilarati(m(rf his fishing trips. : He caught the fish and I cleaned and ^ cooked it. He was never selfish about the children either. Whenever they needed changing or cried in the early morning hours, he feigned ignorance . and deafness so I could have some ' time with them.

I want to pay him back. What do you want to bet, he wont even thank . me.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.in. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 8:00 p.m. WiUila GNincil, Degree of Pocabontas. meets at Rotary Chib 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akohtdks Anonymous meets at AA Building. FarmviOe Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Amm family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcqial Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dufdicate bridge meets at Senior C:aiter 10:00 a.m.Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country (Hub 12 Noon - Ovmaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rebabifitation Caito-

1:30 p.m. Duidicate bridge meets at Senior umto-.

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in confoence roon B, Gaskins Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis IntervenUon Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/PiU County YouU) Cmmcil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmoit. Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greoiville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at6p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White 9irine meets at Masonic Temple John Ivm &nith Council No. 6600, ' Knights of (Solumbiis, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wea open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal (3nirch.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Group meets at the Gaskin '

port Gro( BuUding.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan (Hub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior ^ter 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. - ^Uepsy Association of North Cardina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics wiU meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: Blarket 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler dty and Robersonville, 61.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 61.25; Wilsra 61.25, Rowland, 60.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Ckimer 46.00; Rowland 45.00.

Harculeslnc Honcywdl HCA ITT Carp

IntlPaper IntiKect Jamemvr^ Kmart ^

:HENS: Market steady. Supply heavy fw a very HUght demand. Prices paidj^ iXMind day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy ty^, 7 pounds and up, 5 cents at farm with buyer

McKeun

MaadCp

MaiuntSt

MobU Monaanto NCNBOd NatDiadu Navistar NorflkSou

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mosy 9 cents lower at mostly 1.82-1.96 in East and mostly 2.13-2.28 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 29 to 30 cents lower at mostly 5.24-5.39 in East and mostly 5.15 in the Piedmcmt; new crop cam 1.68-2.07; new crop soybeans 5.12-5.48, old croj^heat 2.33-2.49. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 cent lower and raided from 102 to 106 percent of face value.

pacra

PenowJC

PepaiOD

Ph^Dod

Philplnr

PhiUpPet

Pdar^

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

R^Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SeaMPmr

SearsRoeb

Sbaklee

NEW YORK (AP)-Mi^y stocks:

High Low Last

^ 60% 61

66% 6S% 66

3 2% 2%

54% 53% 54

46% 46% 46%

54 52% 54

90% 89% 80%

71 70% 70%

4% 4% 4%

41% 41% 41%

28% 28% 28%

AMR Coro

AbbottLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

B^%ucd

BoiseCpfC

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXQ>

CaroPwU

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaJUrl

DowChem

duPoot

DukePow

EsUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWschov

FlaProjpvss

FordMotr

Fugua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GcnElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

87 86% 86%

72% 71% 71%

42V 41% 41%

15% 14% 15

48% 48% 48%

75% 75 75%

60% 60 60 62% 61% 62% 77% 76% 76%

35% 35% 35%

37% 37% 37%

38 37% 37%

60 59% 59%

36% 36% 36%

46% 46 46%

50% 49% 50%

36% 36% 36%

32% 32% 32%

57% 57% 57%

87% 86% 87%

120% 120 120% 45% 45% 45%

89% 88% 88%

93% 93 93%

91% 91% 91%

31% 31% 31%

43 41 43

43 42% 42%

35% 35% 35%

97 96% 96%

MT3 JsTTW wvvB

39 38% 38%

102% 102% 102%

68 67% 67%

56 55% 56

58% 58 58%

84% 83% 84

40% 40V4 40%

37% 37% 37%

47% 47V4 47%

64%

44%

40%

62%

81%

45%

59%

79%

164%

51 8%

34%

44%

35%

53%

66%

30%

34%

72%

50%

85%

34%

72%

37%

34%

90%

16%

78%

44%

55%

54%

89%

28%

75%

33%

53%

23%

16%

29%

24%

39%

74%

43%

54%

38%

35%

30%

32%

43%

30%

54%

38%

69%

66%

52 51% 57% 52% 80%

-w

64% 64%

44% 44%

40% 40%

61% 62% 80% 81% 44% 45

58% 59

79% 79%

162% 164% 50% 51

8% 8% 33% 34

43% 44%

17% 17%

2% 2% 35% 35%

58% 53%

66 86 30% 30%

34 34%

34% 34%

58 52

71% 71%

50% 50%

84% 85%

Battle

TARBORO - Mr. Frank Battle died Thursday in (Queens, N.Y. The fiineral arrangement will be announced by Hciilqr-Willou^by Mortuary of Tkrboro.

Brown

TARBORO - Mrs. Ethel Manning

Buffkin

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Fannie Warren Bufikin, 87, died Monday.

35%

6J%

34% 34%

72 72%

52% 52%

27% 27%

57% 58

37% 37%

34% 34%

90 90%

16% 16% 78 78%

43% 43%

96% 98%

54% 55%

54% 54%

88% 88% 2TA 38 74% 75%

33% 33%

52 53

23% 23%

16% 16% 29% 29%

34% 24%

39% 39%

74% 74%

43% 43%

54% 54%

38% 38%

35 35

29% 30

31% 32%

43 43%

29% 30%

54% 54%

38% 38%

68% 69%

69% 69%

66 66% 51% 51%

51 51%

54% 57%

52% 58%

79% 80%

Her fiineral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are three daughters, Joyce Dawson of Munde, Ind., Mary Euzabeth Bradley of Plymouth and Tammie Smith of Tarboro; four sons. Levy Mack Brown Jr. of Greenville, Robert Lee Brown of Smithfeld, J(^ Baker Brown (rf Gamer, and the Rev. Donald Brown of Tarboro; three sisters, Sadie Rafel d Atlanta, Annie Laura Mundy d Reidsville and Marie Correll of Maryland; a to)ther,BiUy Manning of Virginia, 17 grandchildren and six great-grand-cluldren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of the Rev. Donald Brown, 110 Margaret Drive.

Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro.

Carraway

H(X)KERTON - Mrs. SaUy L. Carraway, 49, of Route 1, Hookerton, died Monday in Pitt Ckamty Memini-al Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Taylor-Edwards hmeral Home, Snow Hill. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Robert E. Carraway; her mother, Lila Carraway Of Maury ; a sm, Robert L. Carraway of Hookerton, and four brothers, Jimmy Carraway of Snow Hill, W.R. (Billy) Carraway of Maury, Robert D. Carraway of Greenville and Jeff (^away of FarmvUle.

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

Cox

Mr. Marvin Lee Cox, 58, of 305 N. Sylvan St., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements

will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, WintervUle.

PcHrbcs

AYDEN - A funeral for Mrs. Bet-tie Pearl Foreman Forbes of 614 Woodcrest Drive will be conduc^ Thursday at 2 p.m. in Mount Olive MissiiHuiry Baptist Church by Elder Charlie Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was bom and reared in the Ballard Crossroads community of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Earl Forbes of Ayden; four sons, Elmor Ray Foreman of Philadelphia, Willie Earl Forbes Jr. of Bronx, N.Y., Jessie Earl Fmrbes and David Lee Forbes, both of the home; three daughters, Cassie F. Bright, Annie Forbes and Camita Forbes, all of Ayden; a brother, Hattie Jones of Washii^^, D.C.; two sisters, Ella Mae Jones of Snow Hill and Jean Jones of Norfolk, Va.; a foster sister, Lucy Forman of Ho^ertm, and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends in Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home.

' Umphrey RALEIGH - A funeral for Bfr. Abner aeon Umphrey, 52, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 am. m New Evidence Missionary raptist Church near Fuquay Varina by the Rev. William H. Brock. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Umphrey attmded the Wake

New Providence Church where he served in the male chorus.

Surviving are his wife, Bernell Umplurey; a son, Qeon Umfdirey Jr., and a dai#ter, Renee Umphrey, all of the home; six sisters. Came U. Best of Farmville, Zelma U. Cannon of Wintendlle, Clarece Dmning and Leora Leake, both of Raleigh, the Rev. Alice Waston of Gamer and Shirley Jdinson of Seat Pleasant, Md., and two brothers. Gallon Umphrey of Gamer and Mallie E. Um-phroy of Fuquay Varina.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at the home located on Highway 401, one mile south of Wake Technical Institute.

Arrangements are being handled by Haywood Funeral Home, Raleigh.

Price Index Rose

(Continued from A-l)

year. A lower dollar means higher prices fiNT imported goods and com-

However, over the past month the dollar has appeared to stabilize on foreign exchange markets, and in re-Foiknving are selected stock quoutioas as cent wedts has even increased slight-

iy against other key currencies -leading analysts to reject sugges-

conner Homes....................................4V4 tions of runaway inflation this year.

.......................People got hysterical a few

kaS fnjn?s ago m forecasting spiraiing

HUton Hotel Cbrp .....................90 mflation based on a plummeting

..................................dollar, said Michael Evans, presi-

dent of a private economic

Interstate Securities..........................11% forecasting Service.

jvickes ...............................The d^ has indeed bottomed

sSiSSik SSSit^ out. I dont think it will decline fur-

United Teieaunmunications 28% ther f(HT the n^t year OT SO, added

OVER THE COUNTER inflatton rate fw the enbTO year.

BranchBank..............................36to36% Pnces deluding energy and foods

viSmiSl!?*** * H* category that most closely

VBmiODl AlDCriC8D..e...............23^1024^ mwsa a o mam

Southern National Bank..............18 to 18% reflects impCHt RlceS - rOSe 0.3 pcr-

Peopies Bank.............................16 to 16% cent in May, compared to a 0.5 per-

Nmrth Carolina Natural Gas........16%tol8 cent rise in Aoiil

Cooper LaserSonhs...................2 to 21/16 rriu, iko rPl

Farm Fresh....................12% to 12% The May increase left the CPI at

338.7, meaning that a market basket

Debt Is Staggering

(Continued from A-l)

chandise trade accounts, something economists dont see happening for a longtime.

Because of this view, economists are predicting that total U.S. f(eign deU could hit $1 trillion by the early 19905.

Many economists believe such a heavy burden of foreira debt will reduce Americans standard of living as foreigners demand higher and

higher interest payments just to service the debt.

President Reagan has sought to downplay the change in the countrys position, saying it jit proves how attractive America is to foreign investors.

But the driving force behind the countrys rapid sude into the status of a net debUM* has been its huge trade deficits. Fweigners have been more than willing to take American dollars in exchange for sales of their products in this country.

of 1967 cost $33.87 last month. Thats $1.24 more than the same goods cost in May 1966, when the CPI stood at 326.3.

Road

DDS Hears Report

(Continued from A-l)

She said she thinks the increase in rcmrted cases is due to increased education and awareness about

For every one case (of abuse and neglect) reported, there are probably four to seven that are never reported, DSS director Edward Garrison said.

There is a serious problem in society about how adults treat children, he said. The probably will get nothii^ but worse ... unless funds for crisis prevention are available.

Garrison said a final budget has not been approved by the Pitt County commissioners yet, but that he had met with the board to defend certain items included in the proposed budget. Due to a discussion with the commissioners, a budget item for a social wwker II for the Lmig-Term Screening Program had been reinstated into the DSS budget.

The board approved a policy fw non-institutional respite care to be perfmmed by Chore service providers in temporary emergency situations.

Hk boards ai^ved the renewal of a lease for the Early Childhood Pre^dMol Laboratory run by Pitt Community College. The lease for the property is made between DSS and the (3ty of Greenville. Funds for the maintenance of the facility are provided by the Pitt County commis-simers.

Garriswi repinrted that Sam Carsm of Bethel has been reappointed to board for a three-year term.

The board approved renewing membership in tm N.C. Association of County Boanb of Social Services. The membership fee is $125 per year.

The board approved action by the iiKome maintenance staff on applications and reviews processed during the month and received a

I board then went into executive session to ihscuss 18 overpayment investigation cases.

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The overall index is not adjusted to remove the price effects of predictable seasonal factors. Other figures ini

The Labor Department had these other details on May price actvity:

- Natural gas and electricity rose 0.1 percent in May while home heating oil declined 1.3 percent.

- Housing costs increased 0.2 i^r-cent, down from 0.3 percent in April.

- Restaurant nieals showed no change. Alcoholic beverages were up 0.5 percent, while other beverages showed a 0.1 percent decline.

- aothing costs were up 0.2 percent, down from the 1.5 percent increase in April.

Most private economists are predicing that inflation for the year will level off at close to 5 percent, although the Reagan administration is sticking to a projection of inflation closer to 4 percent - a level that would require some significant moderatiim of prices in the months to come.

Hearings Resume

(Ccmtinued from A-l)

sale money and the efforts to aid the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Secord was a key figure in Norths efforts to arrange for arms sales to Iran and divert proceeds to the Contra rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government.

Robinette, who became a private security consultant after a 20-year career in the CIA, testified under a grant of limited immunity after initially citing his

Inouyes remark about Norths likely testimony was the first public comment about the backstage negotiations between congressional investigators

He said there is no guarantee that the proposed agrment will 1 in its entirety, but there is now no question in his mind that North will testify.

Inouye and his House counterpart. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., were interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program.

Hamilton said one of the key questions yet to be resolved in the hearings is who authorized Col. North to do whathe did in arranging arms sales to Iran and directing secret aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Also likely to testify today are Noel Koch, former deputy assistant secr^ury of defense for international security affairs and Dr. Henry H. Gaffoey, chrec-tor of plans for the Defense Security Assistance Agency.

The two committees also arranged to meet in closed session during a noontime break to ratify a plan worked out by committee leaders on Monday in consultation with Nortiis attorneys.

The tentative understanding appeared to end a weeklong stalemate over conditions for the former National Security Council aides appearance under a grant of limited immunity.

Failure by the two sides to complete an agrment on terms for Norths appearance could lead to a contempt proce^ng against the Marine officer. Several other witnesses have testified after receiving limited grants of immunity.

(Continued from A-l)

Completion of the entire project, including the Farmville and Greenville bypasses, is expected by November 1991.

The section of the new highway between Farmville and Greenville will be named for East, who died in June d last year.

Board of Transportation members Randy Doub of Greenville and John Bishop of Rocky Mount, as well as Transportation Secreta^ James L. Harrington also participated in the road-opening.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree.

MASONIC NOTICE (^n of the South Lodge No. 77 F&AM will meet at 8 p.m. today fr elections.

Field Trip

The Parent Teacher Organization at Falkland Elementary School recently sponsored a student trip to tiM N.C. State Zoological Park in Asbeboro.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qranvlll, N.C. TuMday, June 23,19B7

Sports

Scoreboard

Entertainment

damified

BTop Choices

Tyrone Bogues, right, a 5-3 point guard from Wake Forest, greets Dallas Comegys of DePaul at the NBA draft at New .Yorks Felt Forum Monday. Comegys was the 21st selection of the first round, going to the Atlanta Hawks. Bogues was picked by the Washington Bullets with the 12th selection. (AP Laserphoto)

NBA Draft Tough To Grade

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer The basketball Class of 1967 will be a hard one to ^de.

David Robinstm, the unquestioned star of the allege cnq), is more than two

years away from stepping from a Naw uniform into an NBA (me.

And the other playersdrarfted Monday are of sik* questionable quahfy that a projected Un-nNind selection became the No. 5 pick with a strong showing in tryout camps and S-foot-3 Tyrone Bogues was the 12th player taken.

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, Marty Blake, the NBAs chief scout, said. In two years, you will say this is a good draft. , . u-

In two years, after his Naval commitment is completed, the 7-foot-l Robm-son will be either a signee of the San Antonio Spurs, who took him No. 1 Monday. or the NBA could be facing a free-agent chase reminiscent of baseballs

t :_41... I.. inoA

^^fwl very comfortaSle we can do it or we wouldnt have drafted him, Spurs President Angelo Drossos said. As far as signing him to a contract we

'*^lS^tiyinJt?keep an open mind about it, Robinson said of his selection by the Spurs. 1 hope to go down to San Antonio and look around, get to know the organization, and see the people in charge. I dont want to make any decisions

to toe meantime, the Spurs will bide their time and try to win enough games and draw enough fans to stay afloat. *

With Robinson in limbo, it appears that the Chicago Bulls, with 3,000-pomt scorer Michael Jordan and little else last season, helped themselves more

than any other team. ^ . .

The Bulls added Scottie Pippen of Central Arkansas, a 6-7 forward who so impressed scouts in postseason camps that he was made the No. 5 pick ; 6-10 Horace Grant of Oemson and 38-year-old center Artis Gilmore on draft day.

Pippen was selected by Seattle, who traded his signing rights to Chicago for the rights to 6-11 center Olden Polynice, a second-round pick in 1988 or 1989 and tte option to trade first-round picks in 1988 or 1969. Gilmore was acquired from San Antonio for another second-round pick in 1988.

If our faces are a little red, its because we stopped off for a sip of champagne to celebrate, Bulls General Manager Jerry Krause Mid. Pippen is an outstanding prospect who can do a lot of things. He has a 74-inch arm span and hes a player who will get bigger and stronger. He grew eight inches in the last four years and we think hes going to get better. ^

Pippen averaged 23.6 pointe and 10.0 rebounds as a semor at Central Arkansas. He can play guard or forward, but Coach Doug Collins plans on using him at forward.

Im very happy with the trade, said Pippen, who was lightly recruited out

(rf high S(toool, then grew six inches during four years in c(dlege. Tml forward to playing on the same team as Michael. He is a great player and' h(m to learn a lot.

Grant was the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year, leading the ACC in scoring with 21 points per game, in rebounding with 9.6 per gaine and in field-goal percentage, .656.

I was very excited when I saw Grant work out, Collins said. Grant can hit from the 20-foot range and he can block shots.

Gilmore, a six-time NBA all-star, has slowed dramatically in recent years, but Krause said, We feel he still has some basketball left in him. He tills a hole for us, hes big and hes strong and hes tickled pink to be back with the Bulls.

Hes not coming here to retire, hes coming here to play and he can help some of our kids ^ow up, Collins said.

Bogues, like Pippen, improved his draft position during postseason camps and all-star games. As the No. 12 pick bv Washington, he will join 7-7 Manute Bol on the Bullets, giving them the tallest and the shculest players in the league.

me, Bogues said. Its an h(mor going in the first round. I think I turned a few heads in the (postseason) camps I played in. I guess somebody believed in me.

Phoenix followed San Antonios pick of Robinson with 64 Armon Gilliam (rf Nevada-Las Vegas. Then came a run of four guards in the next five mcks.

New Jersey grabbed 6-5 Dennis Hopson, the Los i^eles Clipps took 5-7 Reggie Williams of Georgetown, Seattle selected Pippen (who is listed as a forward but could play some guard), Sacramento picked 6-3 Kenny Smith of North Carolina anclGeveland drafted 6-1 Kevin Johnson of California.

Two more guards, 6-7 Reggie Miller of UCLA and Bogues, were takm 11th and 12th after Polynice was drafted by Chicago, 64 forward Derrick McK^ of Alabama by Seattle and Grant by Chicago.

The rest of the first-round selections were 6-10 forward Joe Wolf oi Nisrth Carolina by the Clippers, 6-10 forward Tellis Frank of Western Kentucky by Golden State, 6-10 Jose Ortiz of Oregon State by Utah, 74 Chris Welp of Washington by Philadelphia, 64 Ronnie Murphy of Jacksonville bv Portland, 6-3 Mark Jackson of St. Johns by New York, 64 Ken Norman of Blinois by the Clippers, 6-4 Jim Farmer of Alabama by Dallas, 6-9 Dallas Com^^ ai DePaul by Atlanta, 6-7 Reggie Lewis of Northeastern by Boston and 6-10 Greg Anderson of Houston by San Antonio.

Bogues Will Let Others Worry

NEW YORK (AP) - Five-foot-3 lyone Bogues, the 12th pick in the first round of the NBA draft Monday, said he will let the opposition worry about his defense.

Bogues, of Wake Forest, was selected by the Washington Bullets, who also have the tallest player in toe NBA in7-7 Manute Bol.

Yet in a league where the average player is 16 inches taller than he is, Bogues believes that defense can be his specialty.

I dont see any problem, Bogues said. Im used to guys taller than me. I believe they have to make more adjustments than me.

Bogues credentials, other than his size, amply qualified him as an NBA prospect.

Bogues finished as the Atlantic Coast Conferences all-time career assist leader and averaged 14.8 points and 9.5 assists last season. Amazingly, he ranked third among ACC guaras in rebounds last season and led the conference in assists, steals and minutes for three consecutive years.

But it wasnt until the scouts saw him at postseason camps that teams

began to see him as a firt-rounder.

I think I turned a few heads in the* camps I played in, Bogues said. I guess somebody believed in me and Im glad Washington was one of them.

During the regular season, there was still a lot of doubt in my mind whether I could play in the NBA. Getting the opportunity to play in Chicago (pre^aft camp) changed my world. A lot of peciplehecame believers, and most importantly, I started believing in myself.

Bogues said the success of 54 Atlanta guard Spud Webb also improved his confidence.

Spud has been an inspiration to me for a long time, first at Nortii Carolina State and now with the Atlanta Hawks Bogues said. He has done a tremendous job with Atlanta. If he can do it, so can I. Thats the way I look at it.

Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said before the draft that Bogues would fit into the NBA if he is with the right team. With Bol to cover his height liabilities. Bogues believes Washington is that team.

Seaver Retires

Sixteen days after rejoining the New York Mets, pitcher Tom Seaver announced his retirement. The three-time Cy Young Award winner who pitched for 20 years and won 311 games, is 42 years old. (AP Laserphoto)

Seaver Calls It Quits With Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - He has been called The Franchise^ and Tom Terrfic. to five years, Tom Seaver will also be called a Hall of Fame pitcher.

Seaver retired from baseball Monday after a 20^year career with the New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox.

But Seaver will always be remembered in a Mets uniform as the man who turned a lovable loser into a formidable force.

At the age of 42 and coming off knee surgery, Seaver answered the Mets call for help when their pitch-

I had the opportunity to see if there were anouwr three months or another 15 games left to my arm, Seaver said at a Shea Stadium news conference to announce his retirement. There are no more pitches there. Ive used them all up.

And, he used them very well. Seaver ended his career with a record of 311-205, a 2.86 earned run average and 3,640 strikeouts. He won three National League Cy Young Awards with the Mets and is the

clubs all-time winner with 198 victories, including 25 in 1969 when New York won the World Series.

Seaver and the Mets originaUy hoped he could make his first ma jor-league start this season on June 20. But he was hit hard in an exhilntion start against the Mets (Hass AAA Tidewater team and in twqsimulated games against teammates.

Its with a sense of mixed emotions Im announcing my retirement, Seaver said. It was a very easy decision to make. Based on my own evaluation in the way I was throwing the last couple of weeks. I was not pleased with my {Negress. As a matter of fact, I felt I was regressing.

Seavers last pitches from the mound at Shea came last Saturday when he faced teanunates Bui Almon, Dave Magadan, Barry Ly(ms and Clint Hurdle, hitters with a combined average of .258. Seaver threw 61 pitches and allowed four runs and 10 nits, including six bv Lyons.

I realized I cant mlp them as a pitcher and I trust my own intelligence and my own heart in making mat decision, Seaver said.Mistakes Costly As Kinston Tops Pitt

By TOM MORRIS Reflector SporU Writer '

By Coach Toby Holidays account, Pitt County American L^on Post 39 made too many mistakes to win against Kinston Monday night.

Kinston Post 43 took advantage of the miscues to take a 10-7 Area I

We just made stupid mistakes, mental errors, that cost us, Holliday said. It locAs like they might have wanted it a little more than we did.

Kinstons Felton Mason didnt help matters much, smashing two homers including a three-run homer in the ninth that broke a 7-7 tie and gave Kinston the win.

With one out, Billy Burns singled. Whit Whitley then reached on a field

ers choice but Burns reached second on an error. Mason then smacked his homer over the fence in right center-field. For the night. Mason went 2-4 with five RBI.

Post 39 committed five errors and also stranded 10 men on the night, contributing to its problems.

We played well enough to win but then again we (also) played well enough to lose, Holiday said. We have to get the intensity back to the point we potentially can.

Pitt jumped out to a 6-3 lead after five innings and could have expanded that but left two on in the inning.

Hunter Clark started things off in the fifth with an infield sin^e and was sacrificed to second by Axel Smith. David Daniels followed with a

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single and an error on the throw to first allowed Clark to score.

Eric Jarman then drew a walk before Tom Moye singled in Daniels to

ieremy Copeland then came on in relief of Kinston starter Neal Outlaw and got the final out to end the inning.

Kinston then pushed across three runs in the top 01 the sixth to knot the score.

With one out, Brian Lang sii^ed. John Hinson followed by (irawing a walk before Rick Killinger singled to score Lang. Dave Hinson then came up and lashed a double to drive in two more runs and tie the score at 64.

Pitt County put two men in scoring ition in toe bottom of the inning it couldnt move them home.

With two outs, Clark and Smith reached on consecutive errors. A wild pitch moved them to second and thirdW Copeland struck out Daniels to end the threat.

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After both teams pushed across a run in the seventh. Post 39 blew a golden opportunity in the eighth.

SherwoM Wilder opened the eighth by popping up to the third baseman, Billy Burns, but Burns dropped the baU. Wilder failed to run it out and Burns was able to throw him out.

That was a crucial one when the guy didnt run out the ball, Holliday said.

Shane Adams then reached on an

error and advanced to second on a balk but two straight ground outs ended the inning.

But Pitt County had its chances in the ninth.

David Daniels opened the innii with a line drive smash to centerfiel that Lang made an over the shoulder grab to get the first out.

Eric Jarman later knocked a double, followed by Moye reaching on a walk but a strikeout ended the game

and gave Kinston the win.

C()peland took the win, gotou the final four and a third innings with only two hits. Outlaw had allowed eight over the first four and two-thirds innings.

Jarman took the loss, giving up 12 hits and eight earned runs while striking out 10.

Pitt County falls to 54 and travels to Wayne County tonight.

Collision

Pitt Countys David Danieis (18) slides safely into second base as Kinston second baseman Scotty Barnhill attempts to make the tag dur

ing action from their game Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

^yd's Return Gives Bosox Hope

^ By The Associated Press the Boston Red Sox have reason to fed good about baseball again after wiuSing Dennis OU Can Boyd

starts in the minors, he had not pitched since a Florida exhibition game March 25 because of tendinitis

Si?- I can help the team get go-

|lts good to be back, Boyd said aftef awming only five hits and two ruf^ Monday night in his 1987 major-leito debut. Boston defeated the Mimaukee Brewers 5-2 in a game called in the eighth inning because of n^:

Boyd, 1-0, threw 82 pitches in an imN!essive return from the disabled iTxcept for three rehabilitation

was in a happy mood in the clubhouse after the game was called with reliever Calvin Schiraldi (m the mound and the count 1-2 with Dale Sveum batting in the eighth.

Im on a mission, Boyd said. I feel Im stUl capable of winning 15 baU games, and those 15 fflunes will be credited to the team. I think Fm a

Isewhere in the American League, New York beat Baltimore 7-^ Detroit tdanked Toronto 24), Seattle defeated Chicago 3-0, Oakland bit Kansas City 4-1 and California defeated Texas 7-3.

Its been a struggle since the start of nsring training for the Red So^^ They stUl had the bitter memory of

heroes from last season, such as Jim Rice, Dave Henderson and Marty Barrett have fought season-long

Boston has a record of 32-37, 10^ games behind Toronto and New York ^ALEast.

withinastrike of winning the igtNew

World Series in Game 6 against York; ace Roger Clemens h^out all spring and got off to a slow start; and

My arm feels good, no pain at all, no tightening up, B^d said. With Roger (Clemens), myself and Bruce (Hurst), its just like last year. I dont know what will happen, but theres plenty of time to make up ground and have some fun.*

Winning Homer Was A Mistake

By The Associated Press One hopes for a little bonus after hittilig a game-winning homer, but Keith Moreland expected to be penalized.

Mmreland missed a bunt sign in the bottom of the ninth inning with I^ Durham on first and then hit his 12th homer of the year on the next pitch to give the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory

Hes been having trouble swinging the bat this season, but Ive been willing to let him hang in there. I wanted to have him si^ at the 2-0 pitch, and if he was still up, then Id move Durham to second, Michael said.

Moreland has hit nine homers and driven in 29 runs in his last 18 games.

MMtday over the Pittsburgh Pirates, as the only game played in the

It was I

NatiMial League. St. Louis and Montreal were rain^ out after the Expos held a 2-1 lead through three innings. I hated missing that sign on a 1-0 and Im sure Ill get fmed cause I know Gene Michael (Cubs

I passed on the sign to have Moreland move the runner (Durham) to second, and had (Rick) Reuschels pitch been a strike, I probably would have become angry, third-base coach John Vukovichsaid.

the plate, I did just that and paid for it,RemcMsaid.

Jamie Moyer, 84, pitched his first complete gam since last Aug. 16. It also was the Cubs third complete game this season, and first since April 26. Moyer has won five of his last six decisions while equaling last years victory mark.

Reuschel pitched his NL-leading fifth complete game, walking one and striking out four.

The homer was the Cubs 14th ninth-inning homer. It also marked the ninth time they have won a game in the final inning.

would come back and win, Moyer

Truthfully, the complete game is uniimwrtant, Moyer said. Its just like five innings to me - and we won, and thats all^t counts.

Pirates Manager Jim Leyland was worried about how the loss will affect his club.

This loss has left us groggy, and I iust hope it doesnt linger for three or four days

days and keep us from playing good baseball, because kids tend to take these kinds of defeats hard, Uylandsaid.

manager) does not like being disobyed, Moreland said.

Midiael, whose Cubs moved within iVz games of first-place St. Louis in the NL East, was too happy with the outtome said he wouldnt fine Mordand.

Reuschel was angry with himself.

I played enough games with Moreland to know hes a fastball hitter, but I did not want to walk him on the 2-0 pitch, and while I did not want to get the ball around the inner half of

Andy Van Slykes two4un homer with two outs in the eighth had given Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead.

Theres nothing you can say, iex-int getneat on a fluke hit

cept we didnt get! or an error. The Cubs deserved to win, but then so did we.

I made a mistake to Van Slyke by throwing the ball down the niiddle on a 3-2 pitch, but I told myself, if they let me pitch the ninth, somehow we

Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the third when Rafael Palmeiros single scored Dave Martinez, who had tripled.

Dunbar Makes Draft History

BALTIMORE (AP) - Bob Wade seemed pleased, but not surprised, that three players from one of his high school teams had been selected in the first round of the NBA draft.

My wife just caUed to let me know how the kids did, Wade said calmly Monday afternoon. Im very hapn py.

He paused. Has this ever happened be^?

Apparently not. Three

teammates from Baltimores Dunbar High School were among the 23 first-round picks in the National Basketball Association draft. Reggie Williams, Tyrone Mugffiy Bogues and Reggie Lewis played on teams in their junior and seniw years that went 604).

The Los Angeles Clippers used the

fouri pick in the draft to select Williams, who played collegiately at Georgetown. Bogues, of Wake Forest, was chosen 12th by the Washington Bullets and Lewis, of Northeastern, was picked 22nd by the BosUm Celtics.

To add even more luster to the lofty rec(Hrds of those Dunbar teams, two other players were selected by the NBA, one this year. Gary Graham of Nevada-Las Ve^ was chosen by Indiana on the sixth round this year and David Wingate of Georgetown was the second pick last year of the Philadelphia 76ers.

Wade, who coached at Dunbar tot 11 years before taking the helm at the University of Maryland last seasm, said his former players owe their success to determination.

A coach would like to take the credit, he said. But theyve gone on (after high school) to develop their God-given talent. TIm^ just believed in themselves and worked hard.

Wade said he considered the threes selections a tribute to Baltimore, which he said has been ignored by recruiters.

Williams, a 6-foot-7, 180-pound guard-forward, averaged 23.6 points and 8.6 rebounds a game last season. He was named the Big East player of the year and was the most valuable player in the conference tournament.

Wa<fo was hard-inressed to think of any weaknesses in the versatile Wuliams, except for a lack of overall strength.

He might have to pump up with

the weights pretty hard, he said. He handles the ball, he sees fiie court well and hes a good shooter.

Bogues, at S-3 the shortest player in the National Basketball Association, will have little problem adjusting to professional ball, Wade said.

When he came into the ACC, people said hed have to adjust, but other players ended up having to adjust to him, Wade said. He wiU fit in. This is his type of game, with a wide^n court and a 24-second clock. Hell cause some problems. When the ball is below the knee, thats Muggsy Land.

Hes going to do well because hes as big as a building. He

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth

13-12, in Winterville Pee Wee League action Monday.

he can compete and hell excel.

With the addition of Bogues, Washington will have the fffiAs tallest player - 7-7 Manute Bol -and its shortest in Bo^.

Lewis, Wade said, had an excellent college career in the Boston area, where he averaged 22.2 points and became the ninth-leading scorer in major college history.

I think it was an OU

- . . I think it was an outstanding trib-

Optimist................10 ute to him to be chosen by the Boston

A Ron Blount and Patrick Riley were

Wachovia................4 the leading hitters for the Jaycees.

Computerland...........2

Tim Moore tossed a no hitter and struck out 11 to lead Wachovia to a 4-2 win oyer Computerland in Babe Ruth Lei^ baseball action Monday.

mth the score tied 2-2 after three innings, Wachovia pushed across the go-ahead run in the fourth. With two outs, Moore cracked a solo home run.

Then in the fifth, Donte Short reaqhed on an error, stole second and sewed on another error to complete the scoring.

Jefferson Pilot..........13

Lions......................5

Sean Gfordon scattered six hits over six innings and struck out nine to lead Optimist past the Lions, 10-5, in a

Crows Nest 5 League baseball

Jefferson Pilot took a 13-5 victory over the Crows Nest in a Winterville Pee Wee League same Monday.

Carl Davis and Chris Holmes led Jefferson Pilot in hittins while Jonathan McPherson and.Justin (Hark were high for Crows Nest.

Popsi-Colo...............6

Cloonor World.........18

Home Federal...........8

A Cleaner World whitewaslwd

Coca-Cola ffome Federal, 18-8, in a Winterville'

*........ Pee Wee League baseball game

fepsi-Cola overcame an early 4-1 di^cit to take a 64 win over Coca-Cua in a Babe Ruth League baseball ghae Monday.

CAe led 4-1 after four innings, but Pepsi pushed across three runs in the fifth to knot the score.

Matthew Cagle started things off f()r Pepsi when he reached on an error. Aoram Lans followed with a smsle that scored Cade. Lang then stole second and third nefore coming hbme on a wild pitch.

|Andre Hopkins then reached on a walk and later scored on an error to make it 44.

Pepsi added two more runs in sixth to break the tie. Tommy Payne saiited things off with a double. K^ Hardee followed wiUi a walk before both scored on an error.

L&ng went 24 to lead Pepsi.

Monday.

Ryan Collier and Doug Keeter were the leading hitters for a Cleaner World. J Dell Manning and Mark Parker led Home Federal.

Gor^ held the Lions scoreless over the first four innings while Optimist jumped out to a 3-0 lead. Julian CTupman had a two-nm single that keyed a three-run first inning for Optimist.

Optimist then pushed across five runs in the fifth, with Gordon, Bfike Beland, Kevin Kirkland and Aaron Dixon all driving^in runs.

(fordon and Mland had two his apiece to lead Optimist while Deke Herrin and Carlton Holder had two hits apiece to lead the Lions.

Wade declined to take credit for the three playersability.

They were a coachs drc^, he said. We had an opportunity to he together. Thats what 1 cherish the most.

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth

Winterville Ruifont 1

ECU's Wilson Heads To FSU

Rob Wilson, assistant sports in-

Little League

Fit oi.n.........

WINTERVHii; - Bryan Smith tossed a four-hitter and struck out 10

Moose...................13

Trua VoluA .........8 to lead the Winterville Ruitans to a

1-0 shutout of First Citizens in a Pitt

post at Florida

Winterville Pee Wee

Joyceet.................13

Kiwonis.................12

.The Jaycees slipped past Kiwanis,

Jason Krause and Montez Barrett each hit a home run, leading Moose to a 13-8 win over True Value in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Monday.

Barretts homer was a three-run shot that keyed a six-run second and gave Moose an early 7-5 advantage.

Krauses round tripper was a solo shot in the fifth.

Moose broke a 7-7 tie in the third with a four run burst in the fourth.

Barrett had a three-run triple to key the spurt which put Moose in front, 11-7.

Barrett had two hits and six RBI on the day to lead Moose. Jimmy Rouse also had two hits for Moose.

County Babe Ryth League baseball game Monday.

Winterville was led ^ Anthony Barrett, Smith and Hal (longer with two hits apiece.

The Ruitans improve to 6-1 and they return to action Wednesday against Chicod.

to accept a simil State University.

Wilson, 26, has been with the Pirate nrogram since July of 1984. He also joined the Pirate Sports Network last year as color commentator for ECU football and basketball games.

Wm will returning to his alma mater in Talahassee, Fla., when he joins the Seminole program next month. He was a 1963 graduate of FSU and served as a graduate assistant in the Sports Information office there.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corritr.

If You Aro Unoblu To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

152-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Some of Boyds teammates noticed the difference.

His personality adds a lot to this team, catcher Marc Sullivan said. Hes perky and exciting to be around. Just the way he jokes and smi1inirfn>iinthe1<*f>

Wade Boggs extended his hitting streak to 23 games and raised his average to .380 with two singles in his 25th multi-hit game of the season. He also walked uid scored a run in a three-run third and received an intentional walk in the seventh.

With Milwaukee left-hander John Henry Johnson making only his second major-league start since 1984, the Red Sox tied the score 1-1 on Don B^lors 13th homer in the second.

Then, Boston shelled Johnson, 0-1, in the third. Barrett singled and came around on two walks and a hit batsman. Dwight Evans drove in the sec(M)d run with a single off reliever Jay Aldrichs leg and the other run scored on a double-play grounder. Athletics 4, Royals I Oakland snapped Bret Saberhagens personal six-game winning streak as Steve Ontiveros won his fourth strai^t game since coming out of the bullpen in May. Reggie Jackson and Tony Phillips hit homers.

Saberhagen, 12-2, pitched 7 2-3 innings, allowed nine nits, struck out five and walked two.

Jackson tied the score 1-1 in the second with a leadoff home run, his eighth this season and No. 556 of his career. Luis Polonia then scored Alfredo Griffin from first base with a double over the head of Bo Jackson in leftfield.

Yankees 7, Orioles 3 Willie Randolph and Dave Winfield drove in two runs each during a five-run, seventh-inning to send Baltimore to its 21st loss in 24 games.

Luis DeLeon, 0-1, relieved Mike Boddicker, who was leading 3-2 when he developed stiffness in his right arm and had to leave.

Dan P^ua scored from third base to make it 3-3 when DeLeon and first baseman Eddie Murray almost collided while going after a slow grounder. Randolph, who has 18 RBI in his last 24 games, followed with a double. After pinch-hitter Gary Ward

walked; reloading the bases, DeLeon was lifted. Eric Bell fanned pinch-hitter Ron KitUe, but Winfield

followed with a tw<Hmn sii^.

Terry Kennedy jmd Ed& Murray

homered for Baltimore. The homer was Murrays first in 28 games.

Tigers 2. Bhie Jays 0 Frank Tanana pitched a fiveJiitter for Detroits first shutout of the season and Alan Trammell hit a home run as the Tigers won for the 26th time in 36 games.

Tanana, 7-3, struck out six and walked two for his third straight victory, second complete game of the season and his 29th career shutout.

TrammeU led off the fourth inning with his 12th homer, off starter Jim Clanw, 7-5. Matt Nokes foUowed with a triple and scored on Pat Sheridans sacrifice fly.

Mariners 3, White SoxO Mike Moore pitched a seven-hitter ;ai

five-game losing streak, and Seattle won by shutout for the third time in its last five victories.

It was the sixth victory in the last seven games for the Mariners, who moved to within games of first-place Minnesota in the AL West. The loss was Chicagos I8th in its last 22

Moore, 3-8, struck out six and walked none for his first victory since May 10. Bill Wilkinson got the final two outs for his third save.

Mickey Brantley and Harold Reynolds had RBI singles for the Mmriners.

Angels 7. Rangers 3 California rookie DeWayne Buice struck out six batters in 41-3 innings of four-hit relief for the victory. Greg Minton earned his first AL save.

Buice, 3-3, relieved starter Mike Witt with one out in the third and the Angels trailing 3-2. Minton pitched the final 21-3 innings, allowmg one hit. He was signed as a free agent on June 2 after being released by San Francisco.

Traili^ 3-2, the Angels tied the score in the fourth when Dick Schofield walked leading off and scored on Mark McLemores triple. Brian Downing followed with a groundout, scoring McLemore, for a 4-3 lead.

Herzog And Maxvill Get Their Rewards

Celtics, Wade said of the 6-7,185-pound Lewis, who probably will be a big guard. Hes worked extremely haru to (XMnbat his deficiency, which is handling the ball. HeU add punch, both offensively and defensively, a when (Danny) Ainge and (Dennis) Johnson are out of the game.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog and General Manager Dal Maxvill won contract extensions because of their work over the past few years. Board Chairman August A. Busch Jr. says.

Herzog, who had been on a three-year contract that was to expire after the 1988 season, accepted on Monday a two-year extension which carries through the 1990 season. Maxvill was given a one-year extension which runs through 1988.

Financial terms of the contracts were not disclosed, but Herzog said he had been given a raise from his previous contract, which was reported to be about $350,000 per year.

I dont think they could have treated me any better than theyve treated me, Herzog said.

Dal and Whitey over the last three seasons have formed an excellent combination which has provided St. Louis fans with exciting and winning baseball, said Busch. Dal has gone out and found quality players to rorm a winning club and Wnitey has molded the payers into an (Hitstanding team through his managerial abilities.

After consulting with the executive committee, it seemed only fitting in light of their past record, the clubs current success and their commitment to future team excellence on the field that we extend the contracts of a winning team like Dal Maxvill and Whitey Henog.

Herzog, 55, inherited a last-place team when he took over as manager

in June 1980. Despite the players strike, he guided the team to the best record in the National League East in 1981 and led the club to a 92-70 record in 1982, taking the National League pennant and winning the World Series by beating the Milwaukee Brewers m seven games.

Under his leadership, the (Cardinals also wn the pennant in 1985. Earlier this season, he became the 37th manager in baseball history to post 1,000 career wins.

Maxvill, who spent 11 of his 14 playing years as an infielder for the (Cardinals, was on four winning World Series teams. After stints as a coach for several major league teams, Maxvill was named St. Louis general manager in February 1985.

Three Make

Track Meet

Mike Moore, Ronald Smith and Tony Evans all qualified for the Region III Junior Olympic Track meet to be held in Raleigh July 10-11.

Moore qualified in the discus, javelin and snot. Smith qualified in the high hurdles while Evans qualified in the long jump and the triple jump.

Moore and Smith competed in the intermediate division while Evans was in the young mens division.

Ralph Lve and Eric Morris also competed but didnt qualify.

Lunch Tips from Debbie:

Heres something

i il 1 1____i,

_ _ ft it

Our famous Rib Eye Steak, tender, flavorful, delicious. Served with french bies or baked potato and a trip to our Garnish Bar. All for only $7.25. Think about it...then have lunch with us today.

BEEF

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Lunch Manager

Ijinch frrdinK titne* lt::HK2pm Mon.-Pn.

400 St Andrewt Dr.

7R6-U61

The Plly Rf tectof, Qroviite. N.C.

Tueedey, June 23.107 gi|

TANK IFNAMAIU*

SCOREBOARD

TM6 ruAi I'y/e map

PLY l|0*0UMC^ ClA96*1D

A 6AM6. 0 PCMT MAK IT AK)V VJORG, OK?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

^ I

Major League Baseball

ToroDto

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

SeatUe

California

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

Pittsburgh

Philadel|riiia

Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San-*

By The Associated Press AUTiaesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioB W L Pet GB LM

42 26 .618 - Z-44

43 27 .4 - z-7-3

37 29 .561 4 Z-8-2

35 31 .530 6 4-6

32 37 .464 lOt^ 44

29 41 .414 14 24

25 42 .373 16^ 54

WcstDlvishm W L Pet GB Lit

39 29 .574 - z-7-3

36 32 .529 3 z-5-5

35 32 .522 3tk 44

36 33 .522 3^ 7-3

32 38 .457 8 Z-54

30 36 .455 8 44

24 42 .364 14 24

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Lit

Streak Home Away

Lostl 22-12 20-14 Wonl 24-10 19-17 Woo 2 20-13 17-16 Lost 2 17-14 1417 21-13 11-24 11-25 1416 1418 1424

Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 1

Streak Home Away

2413 1416

Wonl Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Loot 1 Loot 2

1418 17-14 1412 17-20 1422 1411 1422 14-16 1414 1422 1420 14-22

.CiBCiimati,S.

Atlan-22;

20; J^iirk, St. D;^tawbeiTy, New Vork, l.AtluU.20.

i BASS-Cotemu, St.

LouiB, 40: EDavU, Cincinuti, 29; . . Gwynn, San

Montreal, 20.

__________(S dedfions)-Leach,

New York, 50,1.000,2.49; '

~ LouM, 04, 1.000, 2.07;

ii. 3.d2: Meads,

41, .833, 6.35; Alexander,

4-1, .80d, 3.2; Mcaure,

Montreal, 4-1, .800, 4.06; Trout, Clilcage.4-1, .800.2.6.

STRlKEOUIS^ott, Houston, 120; Ryan, Houston, 109; Fernandez, New York, 91: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 87; Valenzuela, Los * * ,kl.

fWw

lu Lbulsr Toy FraiKO, tincin-

1,14; DSmith,liouston,li

Tflrsnlo 7, Detroit 1.24-Gilmo, Losml " HR-Tranunell (w. SF-

IP HRBRUao

Cluey L,74 Eichlnm DolnM Tuua W,74 9

72-SN 2 2 4 I 1-3 9 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 2 6

. HcCMhad; First, Chirk; T1iird,lleKean.

SEATTLE CHICAGO

skrhki akrkkl

BrsnUy r( 4111 Guilleo ss 4 0 3 0 PBraifly tf 2600 Redut ef 4010 SBradley etOOOCaldern rf 4020 Phelps dh 4 011 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4000 GWalkr lb3000 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3 010 Moses cf 4110 Boston If 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 313 0 Fisk e 3 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b4011 Hulett 3b 2 00 0 Hairstn ph 10 0 0 Manriq ib 0 0 0 0

National League

American League Tub 33313T^r 31020

41 25 38 31 36 31 36 31 30 37 29 36

.621

.551

.537

.448

.446

- z-6-4

44 45

54 Z-44 54 Z-7-8 114 Z-45

114 M

Streak Home Away

19-15 22-10

West Division L Pet GB Lit

Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 6

20-19 1412

1414 1417 1413 17-18

1415 1422 1418 14-18

38 31

37 31

35 33

34 34 ...

30 38 .441

22 48 .314

.551

.544

.515

.500

first game was a win

45 4 z-7-3 24 Z-47

34 z^

74 48

164 7-3

Streak Home Away Wonl 1417 1414 24-14 1417 1416 22-17 2419 14-15 1415 14-23 11-22 11-26

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

abrhbl abrhbl

Rndlpb 2b 5222 Gerhart cftOOO Wasintn If 2112 Wiggins 2b400 0 GWard lb 1 0 0 0 Ri^en ss 4 010 Easier dh 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 3111 Kittle db 2 0 00 Knight 3b 4000 Winfield rf 4 012 MYoung If 311 0 P^fmlo 3b 4 0 0 0 Kenn^ e 412 2 Pasqua lb 310 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Salas c 312 0 Burlesn dh 2 01 0 Cotto cf 3 110 Dwyer ph 0000 Tolleson ss4 111 Tctals 25 7 I 7 Totals 32 3 0 3

Seattle 110 099 NO-3

Chicago IN ON N9-0

Game Winning RBI-Phdpa(4). E-HulettJNi^, Caldern. DP- Seat-tte 3, Chioigp 1. LOB-Seattle 7, Chicago 4. 2B-HiirTB-Reynolds 2 (24). S-OuiniH

IP HRERBB80

Seattle

MMoore 01-3 7 0 0 0 6

Wilkinson S3 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

New York

E-l

York

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday't Games

NewYork7,Balmore3 Boeton 5, Milwaukee 2, 7 innings, rain

Detroit 2, Toronto 0 Seattle 3, Chicago 0 Oakland 4, Kansas City 1 California 7, Texas 3 Only games scheduled Tnctday's Games New York (Rhoden 8-4) at Baltimore (Williamson 2-5), 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nieves 5-4) at Boeton (Sellers 2-1),7:35 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 5-4) at Detroit (Robinson 4-3),7:35 p.m.

Seattle (Bankhead 7-4) at Chicago (Long 3-3), 8p.m.

Geveland (Candiotti 2-7) at Minnesota (Smithson 3-3),8:05p.m.

California (Fraser 3-5) at Texas (Hough 7-2). 8:35 p.m.

Kansas ity (Gubicza 46) at Oakiand(Rijo42), 10:35p.m.

Wedacsdays Games Kansas Gty rt Oakland, 3:15 p.m. New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Torontoat Detroit, 7:35 p.m. SeatUe at Chicago, 8 p.m. Geveland at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. California at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games C^cago 3, Pittsburgh 2 MonU-ealatSt. Louis,ppd., rain Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Sutcliffe 43) at New York (Dariing.2-4),7:35p.m. Montreal (Heaton 43) at Pitt-I (Kipper 4-S),7:35p.m.

, (Rawley V-4) at St.

Louis (Tuimell 3-1), 8:3s p.m.

Houston (Ryan 4-6) at San Diego (Whitson76), 10:05 p.m.

AUanta (Puleo 16) at Lae Angeles (Valenzuela 5-5), 10:35 p.m.

Gncinnati (Robinson 2-2) at San Francisco (Hammaker 3-4), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

CincinnaU at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Chicago at New York, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Pittsburra, 7:35 p.m. Phiiadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (202 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .380; Trammell, Detnnt, .351; Puckett, Minnesota, .335; Tar-UbuU, Kansas Gty, .328; Tabler, Geveland. .322.

RUhS-Randolph, New York, 58; Downing, California, 52; Bom, Boston, 51: OBrien. TexaSj7;

York, 52; Joyner, California, 52; LAP-arrish, Texas, 52; Winheld, New York, il.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 97; Puckett, Minnesota, 90; Fernandez, Toronto, 94: Random, New York, 82: Tablar, levelanffi.

DOUBLESTabler, Cleveland, 22; Calderon, Chicago, 18; ADavis, Seattle, m Bogm, Boston, 17; DwEvwm. BostonTn.

TRIPLS-PBradley, SeatUe. 7; Browne. Texas, 5: Fernandez, Toronto, 5; Seitzer, Kansas Gty, 5; WilsonJUnsasGty.5.

HOBA: RUN^BeU, Toronto, 23; McGwire, Oakland, 22; Barfield, Toronto, 18: LAParrisb, Texas, 17; MDwis^ akiand, li; OBrien,

^ST^LEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle 24: RHenderson, Nmr York, 23: Pliradl, SeatUe, 22; Redus, Clicago, 20: Wilson, Kansas Gty, 20.

PTTChlN (5 dec! sionsl-Berenguer, Minnesota, 56,

1.000.3.02; Guettennan, SeatUe, 56,

1.000, 2.65; Schmidt, BalUmore, 7-1, .875, 2.56; Musselman, Toronto, 41, .857,2.47; Saberham> Kansas Gty,

126..857j2.33. STRIKEOUTS-Langston, SeatUe, 123; Clemem, Boston, 103; Higuera, MUwaukee, 100: Swindell, Cleveland, 93; MWitt, California, 91.

SAVES-Pl^c, Milwaukee, 16; JHowell, Oakland, 14; Reardon, Minnesota, 14; RiglietU, New York, 14; Henke, Toronto, 12.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (292 at bats)-Gwynn, San IMego, .366: Maldonado, San Francisco, .338; DMurphy, AUanta, .332; Galairaga, Montreal, .326; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .324; Leonard, San Francisco, .324.

RUNS-DMurphy, AUanU, 58; EDavis, CincinnaU, 57; Coleman, St. Louis, 54; JGark, St. Louis, 53; G^ynn, San Diego, 49.

RBIJClark, St. Louis, 66; Dawson, (Siicago, 63; EDavis, CincinnaU, 61; Wiulach, Montreu, 60; McGee. St. Louis. 52.

HTfS^-Gwynn, San Diego, 90; Maldonado, San Francisco, U; Hatcher, Houston, 86: Leoiard, San Francisco, 85; DMurphy, AUanta,

boUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 23; Leonard, San Francisco, 22; Maldonado, San Francisco, 22; GDavis, Houston, 20; Galarraga, MontreaIJ9.

TRIPliiS-Bonds, PitUbur^, 6; Samuel, Philadelphia, 6; Coleman, St. Loun, 5; Gwynn, San Diego, 5; MWilson, New York, 5; McGm, St.

Mmy(13)

New Yirk

Rasmuin W,44 Guute BaUaMre

RnAliflMr

LDeLeon L.41 EBeU Anold

m m m-7 K$ Nl IN-3

ll-Randol(6).

l.lDB-New 7.2B-Burleion, Ran-(12), Washii^ (4),

IP H RERBB80

Nieben L.0-2 62-3 6 3 3 3 3

Snrge li-3 0 0 0 0 I

Jama 1 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Garcia: FiiN, Merrill; SecooSTReed; Third, Hiricibeck. T-2:32.A-116n.

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

ahrhhl abrhhl

Bonds If 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 110 Boailla rf 4 0 2 0 Palmeir If 4 0 2 1 Ray 2b 2010 Dawson rf 402 0 MDiat lb 3000 Durhm tb 4110 BDavit nr 010 0 Morind 3b 312 2 Bream fb 0000 Noce 2b 3010 VanSlyk cf 4112 Sondbrg c 3 010 Morriin 3b 4 010 Bmmly is 3 0 0 0 Ortii e 40 2 0 Moyer p 3 0 0 0 Belliard is4010 Reuichel p3 000 Tetils ItZOZTNals 313101

PMihmgb ON ON 0Z4-Z

CUes|l Nl ON OOZ-1

Nooeout when winnininm scored.

Guim WinningRBr^iireland (01. n>-PittAinib 1, Chicago 2. LOB- Pitt-sbu^ 0, Chk^ 5. ZB-Booilla, Ortiz, Palmeiro. Mh^totinez. HR-VanSlyte (9), Moreland (12). SB-Bonds (19). ^

RwwfM

IP H RERBBSO

10 3 3 1 4

61-3 5 22-3 1

61-3 3 3

2-3 1 2 2

2 4

1 7

2 0 0 1 0 0

HBP-Mvouim by Rasmussen, Cotto by IDeLeooPB-^.

Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Mor-riiim; Second, Tkctaida; Third, Phillips. T-2:54.A-26,331.

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi

Molitor 3b 3 010 Yonnt cf 3010 Cooper dh 3000 Deer rf 3 0 0 0 Snrhoff c 32 20 Robidx lb 3 0 10 Felder If 20 0 1 Gantnr 2b 3 0 00 Sveum ss 2 000 Tstall 25 2 5 1

BOSTON

abrkbi

Burks cf 3 010 Barrett 2b 3 11 0 Boggs 3b 2 12 0 Rice If 310 0 Baylor dh 3112 DwEvn lb 31 2 1 Benzngr rf 3 0 1 0 SOwen ss 2 0 0 1 Sullivan c 3010 Totals 25 S14

KANSAS CITY OAKUND

abrhbl abrhbl

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Polonia cf 4 0 11

Seitzer 3b 3 0 0 0 Javier ef 0 0 0 0

Pecota 3b 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 0 2 0

Brett db 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0

TrUbll rf 2110 McGwir IblOZO FWbite 2b 4 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 4 111 Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 11 0 Balboni lb 4 0 10 Phillips 2b 31 21 ASalazr ss 3 010 Griffin ss 4 1 0 0 Esnrcta ph 10 0 0 Quirk c 3010 Tstsis 311 4 0 Tetsli 34 4 10 4

Ksasu City 010 ON 000-1

nMMJ I M 1-4

Game Winning RBI - Poknia (2). E-Lansford, Steinbach. FWbite. DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Kamas ty 7, Oakland S. 2B-McGwire, Tartabull, Polonia, Lamford. HR-ReJtecksw (0), Phillips (8). SB-Tartabull(l).

V H RERBBSO

L,J-2 72-3 9 3 3 2 5

I 1-311100

Oakland

Onvero W,f l 7 4 1 0 2 4

JHoweU S,14 2 0 0 0 2 2

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Scott; Second, McCoy: Third, Denkiiwer. T-2;43.A-13.

oto IN 00-2

013 Nl Os-6 pofOth inning, rain.

Milwaukee BesiM

Game called in

Game WinningRBI - Baylor TZ). E-Banett. DP-Milwaukee 3, Batoo 1. LOB-Milwaukee 3, Baton 0.2li-Surhoff, DwEvam. HR-Baylor (13). SB- Burks (10). S-Felder, Bairett. SF-SO-wen.

IP H RERBBSO

MUwaukee

JHJohnsn L,0-1 2 6 4 4 2 0

Aldrich 4 3 110 1

Gear l 0 0 0 2 2

Boyd W,H 7 5 2 2 0 2

Sdbiraldi 0 0 0 0 0 0

JHJohnson pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, SchiraldinitcM too batters in the Ith. HBP-Baylor by Aldrich. Umpira-Home, Kaiser; First, Welke; Second, Brinkman; Third, Ciooney. T-2:07.A-29,S.

TORONTO

ihrhki

Fernndz ss4010 Moseby cf 3 0 2 0 Barfield rf 3 0 10 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Fielder dh 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 000 lorg 2b 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 30 00 CMoore c 3000 Tetals 32 0 5 0

DETROIT

abrbbi

WhiUkr 2b2010 Madick dh 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 4020 TrammI ss 4111 Nokes c 312 0 Shcridn rf 3 0 0 1 DaEvns lb 3 01 0 Lemon cf 4 0 3 0 Brokns 3b 3 00 0 Telils 30 210 2

CALIFORNIA TEXAS

sbrbbi abrbbi

Dwnng dh 3 2 2 1 Browne 2b 4 1 2 0

DWhite rf 5 2 3 1 Fletchr ss 3 1 2 2

Joyner lb 5 0 2 2 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0

JiOlowl If 4 011 OBrien lb 3 0 1 0

DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 2 0

Boone c 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 l 0 0 Scbofild ss 310 0 HcDwel cf 4 0 2 0 Pettis cf 310 0 MStanly c 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 111 Buecble 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter ph 10 0 0 Telis 34 7 00 Tetis 33 30 2

CaUferNa 101 IN 210-7

Tesas 012 ON 000-3

Game Winning RBI - Dowidng! (5). E-Harris Fsierra. DP-^wnia 2, Texas 1. LOB-Califomia 0. Texas 6.2B-DWhite, Joyner. ZB-McLanore. HR-Fletcber (4). SB-DWhite (IS), Pettis (12). S-McLemore.

IP H RER BBSO

Rm^eT^M Chicage

Moyer W,M 0 2 2 4 3

HeuscliapitcfaedtoZbatten in tbelih. Umnbo-Hoine, Remert; First, Weyer; Se^toU^^Trd. Hallk.

Carolina League

BylheAsMciatedPreu NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB Pr. William (Ynks) 3 l .750 -

x-Hagerstown (O's) 2 2 :S00 l

LynSbiirg (Mets) 2 2 .500 1

Salem (Pintest 0 4 .000 3

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kimton (Indiau) 3 1 .750 -

Peninsula (Chisoxi 3 1 .750 -

i-Wiah-SIm (Cbs) 3 l .750 -

Durham (Brava) 0 4 .000 3

x-woo first haUtle

MindaysGanMS LyncfabinO, Peninsula 4 Prince Wuliamt, KimtonZ Hagmtown7,DurtaamC, 10 innings Winston6alem2.Saleml

TieadaysCanMS Peninsula at Lyncnburg Prince William at KiaSm Hagerstown at Dwham Salem at Winston-Salem

WeAwsday'sGama Peninsula at Lynchburg Prince William at Kinsbn Hagerstown at Durham Salem at Winston-Salem

NBA Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - Round6y-round selectMns in the 1007 National Basketball Association draft, held Monday at the Felt Fonim:

First Rtud

1, San Antonio, David Robmsoo, 7-1, c. Navy. 2, Phoenix, Armon Gilliaro. 60, f, Nevada-Las Vegas. 3, New Jersey, Dennis

67, f. Central Arkansas 0, Sacramento, Kenny Smith. 6-3, g, Nort^ Carolina. 7, Clevdand, Kevin Jouson, 6-t, g. California. 8, Chicago (from Denver thiough New York), Oida Pofyttkt, 6-11, c, Vu^-Rimini, Italy 0, Seattle, Derrick McKey, 60, f, Alabiffla. 10, Chicago, Horace firant, O-tO, f-c, Clemion. 11 Jifiuia, Reggie Milier, 0-

>4. DcinU (from LA. Cfamero Qniigh Sattk),FMdieBanks>^TNc^^ VcgH. % New York, honttooR, 76, e. Wot Vftfnia sute., Daltes (froo ulew e Alford, 62, g, IndUaa. 27, NaUBIadn^64,LTHii-I (from Sacramento mrouNi vM,swuj Winslow, 6-0, f, Houston. K, Porttoml drin Clevdand), Later Fob-viDe, 70, c, Jackson State. 30, Portland (bom Phenix). Nikito WUsoik f. LoN-. Dova, AnYMoflre, 66 f.

s!llilwaiAa (from Sattle), Bob Ife-Com, 60, f, Morebead State. 33, Chieagii, Tony WhUe, 62, g, Tooosm. 3 Indiaan, Brian Rowho, CO, fJiorth Canlna-Wilm-ington. 3L Honiton, Doug La, 66, t Pw-dne. 36, Golden %ato),

Duane Wiigloo, 64, L Mkkfle Ten-nosee State. 37, WaahStton. Derrick Dowell. 66, f, Souiiieni oiprM 3g LA.

ra^Senun, 61, I, Kansa State. 3R Philadelphia. Vincent Aikew, 66,1. Mem-

^.^IwwankM (from Portland), Winston Guund, 62, g, Soulbwest Missouri State. 4i,CIevetond ?troin Milwaukee), Kamaid JetaMB, 69, f, Weston Kcohieln. 42, Atlanta (faoBi DebroitL Terrance Biiley, 62, g, Wagner 43, lyiKlelpiM (bom Mbs ttniigh New Josey), Awbew Kennedy, 67, f, Virginto. 44, Atlanta, Tbrry Coner, 6 g, Alabama. 05, Baton, M Lohaa,74 L Iowa. % Phoenix (boo LA. Lakers bngA LA. uipmis and Detroit), Brace Dnlryinpk^j^^ Tech.

47, LA. Gmpets. Tim McCalister J-3, g, Oklahoma. Cltow Jersey, Jamie Wellv, 64, g, Vffgioia Unkm. k New York, Jerome Ba^60, f. McNeoe Stole. SO, San Antonio, ^ Zevatocrg, 610, f,

Padfie. NO, Denver, RanNeGnndiHii, 66, tNcw Orion.

Wasbto^. St. Sacramento, Swm Me^, 611, c. Orram. 52, Cleveland, Douhl R^, 67, fTNotre Dame. S3, Phoenix, Wioton Crile, 67, f, Texas AAM. 54, Den-v^ Tom Schafer, 67, f, lowaSUte.

SSjattle, Tominy Amaker, 60j, Duke. 56, Chicagp, John Fox, 60 J, lUjmvUle, Pa. 57, Ptoladdphia (from Indiana). Hansi Grad, 610, c, Alaska-Ancfaorage. SO^GoMen

f.NorthCanUMCharistle. NLHoSton, Anlre LaFlenr, 61, g, Nerthiettni M6, Gaita Stole, Tern WiBiaw, 6K f. Mhen MNhs&L 1, WashtaNon, PricfcPws,66g,Ttai. M7,Utob1Sirt

Santo Barbnra. Ill, DciroiC Gcr^righL

66. f, Im. Ill liillas, Sam IO,lirf; Iowa State. lUL Attala, JmellitaN Mintoio, 61, ilpniB. IM. BoNul Dnid BNkr, 60Vf. taridi. ui LAlitai, Kenny Ttavii, 61L NewMokoStoie.

SiatnRennd

Syracnsc. ill, New Jersey, Perry EkOBnRU. 61, g Pemitytvaato. lUL Sen Antonio, R% Brown, 66, fJSoNh Atabanto. 120, tanmento, Daryl ihomas,

67, f, ladtona. 121, OevclaMl, taraU JcnML 66, g VBtam. m, Fhooii, Ibi^BeyeeTgl f, Akron. 121 Denver, KcMn Soriion& it, g Newlfeiieo.

12l,%tam Fred ienktaMTgT^ MdCoOv, NJ. m, Philta, Tracy

66, f. VmI. UMMroiL Antoine loubert, 6 uHjI Liken, Frai* Fhrd, H g

FOOTBALL

ufrs'aggaag Aj. r&'ssiiMsKTsai

Scvcnib Reaad

Stole, Dariyl Johnsoo, 61 Slate. 59, Wasltatoo, Danny rcanwi, g Jacksonville 60, Indiana (from Hmston), Sean Couch, 61% g Cohunbia. 61, Utah, Clarence Martin, u, f; Westora

69fRSg ^

Kevin Gamble, 60. gjowa. MTlfilwauka. J.J. Weber. 67. f! Wscon-sin. 05, DetroiL Eric White, 60, f, Po-dhie. k Daltos, Mike Richmond, TTf, I Paso. 67, Atlanta,

Chioa

__________ ,, Frank

Baker 61 g. Bewttng Gnen. 141, New York. TlraynelBliain^lg. SL JwBhi. lulu AntoniD, RaynanrbavtoTo^ f. TeiM. 141 Sacnmenlo, Scott Adnbtto, ii

tSfSn^^Mlke Giomi, H f. Nerih

Chraini^Se 1'---

63, g. Gtaral Mraia Hatcher,

Utah (from

CiMornia

MWitt

Buice W>3 Minton ^I Teiu Harris L.2-7 MWilliams Moborcic

21-3 4 41-3 4 21-3 1

Detroit

Game

E-'

NO 2N Ik-2

II-Trammell (5). DP-Toronto 1. LOB-

6 7 6 5 4 7

2 2 113 1

1 0 0 0 0 1

Harris pitched to2 batten in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Evam; Pint, Cousia; Second, Ford; Third, Johnsm. T-2:52.A-25,111

I gf, UCLA. 11 WashingfaXL T^rone Eo^. 611, Wake ForaTlRA. Clip-pen (bom Hooton), Jw Wou, 611, f-c. North Canlina. 14. Golden Stole, trihs Frai*, 610, f, Watera Kentucky. 15, Utah, Joe Ortiz. 610. f, Oregon State. II Philadelpnia, Chris Welp, 7-0, c, WastK.

17, F^wUaod, Ronnie Munhy, 65. g4, Jacksonville. II, New York (from Milwaukee through Seattle), Mark Jackson, 61 g St. Join's. 19, LA. CItopen (iron DettoitL Ken Noraieo, 63, f, Ulmois 30. Dallar Jim Fanner, 64, g Alabama. 21, AUanta, DaUas Com^, 69; f. DcPaui. 21 Baton, Reggie Ln^67, g-l', Ncrtheal-era. 23. Sen Antonio (bom X.A. Laken),

DoBovaiL_60, g. Providence. N, LA. ItaenVWdlie Glass,66. f, St Johns. FortiiRwHd 70, Boston (bom LA. Clippen), Tom Sti^, 67. f, ViMinia. tTncw York. Mike Ifaflu, H r. 71 New Jeney, Andrew lEtan, 60, g Florida. 71 San Antonio. Todd May, ig (, PikevUle, Ky. 74, Sacramento, Jw Artouckas, 63, f, Niu^. 75, Cleveland, Chris Dudley, 610, c7^. 71 Phoenix, Steve Beck, 61 g Arizona Slate. 77, Denver, David tane, 63, f, Marquette

^ Sattle. To Unda, 67, f, ||u^. 70,

Jack Haley, 610, a, w.. , Cleveland (from Indiana), Carven Holcombe. 63, g. Texas Christian. 61, Washu^, Scott Thompson, 611, c. San DimTS, Houston, Jm Ne, 61 g Lewis, DTtt. Goita Stole, Benm Boltm, 61 f. North Carolina State. SL Utoh, Radia Holma. 611, I, Alabama State. M, Philade^, drian Rahilly>ll, f, Ttta.

II Portland, Pm Wa ba^, 61. g Flota State. 87, Milwaukee, Darryl rieoi-ford, 61 f, Austio Pay. N, eiroit, David Popson, 610. f. North Caroita. H, Itoila, David Johuon. H f. Oklahoma. 00, Atlanta, Theofanis Christodoiilou, 61 f, Greece. 01. Baton, Darryl Kenne^, I, 65. Oklahoma 92. LA. Liken. Ralph Tally, 6 l.g, Norfolk State

FUlhRoud

93, L.A. Clippen. Chad Kessler. 61 f, Gesqia. 94, New Jersey, Jama Blackmon,

140, Odofn, Ervin Laivy, 1 Nieliigai 101 Indtoni ___________JerTirg UCU. 159,

1, Camohea, d.C.la. fiotan Stole. Romie

UI. Krilh Wgotor,.6lLgHmvaid. M Philadelphto. Erie H f. WM Vir^.

ikrUaiidJtany Stone, 67. f. George Fol Or. uMtavcr (bom M&waukeeT Curb Hnnlcr, 64 L North Caralta. 157, Detroit Mark GottbWd, 61 g Alabama, m DaiUi, Gerald WhUc. 61, g Aubura. 151, Attama, Fnajo Araponc, 7-1, c, Yufotavia. IN, Boota, Gcny Corcorat 60, f, Northoitora. Ml, LA. Laken, Ra Vanfcnchaaf.Olf, Central Washington.

Transactions

By THe Assndnted Prero BASKETBALL

Nattanal BaikctlMH Ainodatian

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Traded Scott Skila, guard, to the Indiaiia Pacen for a aecond-round draft pick inl9M.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Traded Jim Pazaon, guard, to the Cleveland Cavaliem forKNthl^fOrward.

SAN ANTNIO SPURS-Traded Artis Gilmore, center, to the Chicagp Bulls for n ancond-round taRtaDiceinlsai.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Trnded the rights to Scottie Pippen, forward, to the Chicago Bulls for the rigMs to Olden Poli^cc, center, the wdls McoodrouM drafl choice in I9SI or 1919 and an option to exchange fint-roimd pidm in 19M or

Rec Softball

IntaOrialLeafne

Cnt Armaban. .TmTw 9-S

Dick^iltagiB >3, Jeff Baatat 63

Stand.....................889 889

PCMH.....................4U m x-M

Leadlu hittan: S - Mike Baldwin ; P - Wama Afgln 93, RoaltohbHoa43

ISP ...................II 190-18

Paeraon>4,8te*eMlMi83

Rio..........................M 981 1-11

DOT la 999 i-II

Leoitaa Utan: R - Jtata

Harria.......................0 181 3-1

esfcBBsris-ar^

Wachovia..................Ml 181 B-l

Empire n.................m m 1-1

nQadiihittm; NooNHtad

Carolina Leaf. 419 491 I-99'

B. Wellcome n ZW HI x-4

Uadi^hittan: NoMliiOod

Eaforeen.....................HI H9-8'

Empiren.....................IM U9-I7,

Lndiaghittm: Noaaitaad

CoffiBaftAikmaB.......HI IH l-i

B . Wellcome I...........JH IM 9-7

^LendiiH Mttcn; BW - J. COattm

..99<H) 491 1-4'

k:S-loloMViMiM\'

FieidcieN....................SU 7-84

* 4tt 499 9-11

, Mtlen: P - WnBir TiFP-RohcrtOoggMU

ECU............................9B 9I9-U

VemoBlAiiMrieaa. M 499-1

Uading hitters: B - Rad Seymore 3)3, VA-SteaJahaanM

d^Leagne

Airhome .TZSl 149 1-3

Prime Prinlen:........499 999 x-7

Leading hltten; PP Ricky

state Qredit.................491 H9-9

RoaRooOM................4H 419-U

iMdtaHliBtori: SC - Mte L% Z^ledJwdHi 13; RR-Tta Sh 64. David Roas 93

IB 4M-U

'S.&S

^^^Sottth M; LC - CtafR AtaidrdSoHlh........119 in 9-9

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PCMH..................ZjoT H9 9-7

ISP...........................IN 489,^

Leadbhittm;BHN

Stroud.....................m 9 9-1

PrepNdit.................949 lU 9-17

Leatagfaittcn: S - Starry Har-. - Tammy Staata >3. Cindy brawn 93Familiar Sight Of Rain At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The familiar sight of rain greeted the second day of the Wimbledon tennis championships today and organizers braced for a second successive total washout and more rescheduling of matches.

As a steady drizzle fell at the All England Club, the taroaulins, which had earlier beien withdrawn from the 18 grass courts courts, were put back in place and spectators again huddled together in rainwear and under umbrellas.

The rain prevented a prompt start on the outside courts where play had been due to commence at 12:30 p.m. local time (7:30 a.m. EDT). It looked almost certain to cause a further

delay of Boris Beckers entrance on Ontre Court to open the defense of his mens title against Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia.

That match, and Ivan Lendls opener against Christian Saceanu of Itomania on Court 1, were scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. local time (9 a.m. EDT).

Hk rain held off briefly around lunchtime and an inspection of the two show courts was due to take place just before Beckers scheduled start tune.

But skies were overcast and murky and the prediction was for further showers.

The forecast for today is that the weather will not get much better. It

Snow Hill Tops Wilson, 12-4

WILSON - Barry Ginn and Uly fore Russo cracked a three-run Russo each slammed a home run as homer in the sixth to give Snow Hill a Snow Hill defeated Wilson 12-4 in 12-4 advantage that would hold up the American Legion baseball action rest of the game.

Monday ni^t, Mike Vandiford got the win, going

Snow Hill went for good in the sec- seven and two-thirds. He gave up ond inning, pushing across five runs nine hits and had five strikeouts, to jump out to 6-1 advantage. Johmon, Barry Ginn, Gary Ginn,

Roger Smith opened the inning Shay Beaman, Smith, Russo and with a single. Russo reached on an Vandiford had two hits apiece for error. Tommy Easons sacrifice bunt Snow Hill, which improves to 3-3 and advanced the runners. Mike Van- returns to action W^esday against dioford then cracked a two-run Wayne County, single. T.J. Johnson followed with a base on balls before Ginn lashed his

home run to drive in three more runs, sbowhui iso m ooo-ij is i

Si^ Hill added anothenm ill Uw fourth and two more m the fifth be- Davis. Riddout (S), Naylor and Smith

Double Coupon Sale

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does not look very encouraging, said assistant referee Peter Mor-nard.

Never have the first two days at Wimbledon been rained off but Mor-nard and other officials were not rea^ to p^ the panic button.

'niere is no panic yet, Momard said. We have got spare days between the singles matcnes next week and we should be able to cope.

Richard Grier, the championships director, said there was no chance of Ixreaking tradition and playing on the middle Sunday of the championships.

But, he said, the start of play may be brou^t forward later in the tournament if the rain persisted.

If there is a second successive washout, we would have to ask ourselves about playing earlier in the day, Grier said.

Todays program was to include all of Monday s postponed matches. The days original schedule, which was to have featured defending womens champion Martina Navratilova, was

**^wKatever the weather. No. 4 seed Hana Mandlikova will not see any action in the tournament. Mandlikova, last years beaten finalist, dropped out with an injured foot.

Organizers said today that No. 5 seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia had been moved up one spot in the womens seedings to

replace Mandlikova. Her own seeding is being left unfilled.

Originally, tournament referee Alan Mills said Mandlikovas fourth-seed spot would remain vacant.

Mondays rainout was only the 22ndthe fourth of opening day in Wimbledons 101-year history.

After a complete washout of opening day at the worlds most prestigious grass court tennis tournament, organizers said they might consider moving the start of the tournament back a week to try to catch better conditions.

The fans stayed around Monday during the rain but were not happy.

Thousands huddled all day under umbrellas hoping vainly for their heroes to app^r. All many of them got was a soaking.

Its about time they got a shelter for the place, said Jean Canning, a 54-year-old housewife from London who had waited a lifetime to come to Wimbledon and ended up seeing no tennis and getting wet. ^If they can put a man on the moon, why cant they look after us better.

Alan Mills, the tournament referee, said it was a day of frustration, mainly on behalf of the poor spectators who had to sit out there all day, and for the players.

Its disappointing and frustrating but theres nothing we can do, Mills said.

Buzzer Hadingham, chairman of the All England Gub, hinted it was perhaps time to move Wimbledon until later in the summer, for the benefit of both players and fans.

Hadingham said he would be discussing with his committee of managonent whether it might be wise to put the meeting back a wedi.

Hadingham said moving Wimbledon from its traditional time spot clearly... is very hypothetical

Naturally, the implications of such a move must be stded carefully before any action is taken, he said. Chris Gorringe, Wimbledons chief executive, said the players had not officially requested a later date.

But, he said, a change in Wimbledons timing would probably suit them.

With the terrible weatber of tlie I last three weeks, one can oertalniy ' understand the feeling of the players,he said. Im sure it wiU be given full consideration.*

Mondays attendance of 25,915 wit the lowest for a first day since IMl when there were only two full diyr ' play throughout the tournament

But thousands still braved the ele-Dchidma Bob Dodge, a 41^' -old American teacher froni argo,N.D., now living in SingapoK. '

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DOWN

MCetefltial ma%7 S7 Alas, in Beilin St Southern drink 41 Role for nen." Polly

IS 0pm show- HoiUday stopper 4S0ne IS Meadow of

ACROSS ICleos river S Sylvesters nickname STYee, free

14 River in FVance

15 Flattery: coDoq-

17 Canine

>8^

worker?

19 Group of seals

20 Soak in liquid

21 Devitalize

22 Trifling amount

23 Protective garment

26 Temporary routes

30 Dawdle

31 Bridle

sSHS^folr

grid or flat Slondon elevator dConsuine SSailing

icSetype

of pencil 7Bark shaiply

8 Easy mark

9 Heraldic bearing

poiflon 11 Vault 16 Cross over

SSChurah vestment S4 Kentucky

ehive State 33 Fights

36 Drama division

46Gicedily eager 46 Vaudeville dance

routine ___

46 Tableland 10 Arrow

49 Meyers of TV

50 Helper _________

51 Pa^ god 20 Dninkard

52 Bruce or 21 Play down Brenda 22 Black

53 Othello, atone for one .

Solation tine: 21 nlus.

gaangs

aaaa u^i<

Yesterdays answer 6-23

S5-Kli-

for agree S7 Indian SSOperaled S9-

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the iris

40 Mona

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43 Extinct bird

44Bambi, for one

46 Chemical salt

47 Actor Jaffe

CBYPTOQUIP

6-23

OCRURQ JDURDHYQ YP HAR

PJQBH IRDOJC: HARQRB

DY lYJDH HY JH."

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: ROBIN HOOD SEEMINGLY WON ARCHERY CONTEST BY AN ARROW MARGIN TODAY.

Todiqrs Ciyptoquip clue: 1 equals P O igS7byKingFeWuiwSyndicaM.lnc.

Taking Credit

Optima is the first American Express card that allows payment over time at an interest rate of 13.5 percent. As of June, 1985, outstanding consumer installment debt amounted to $566 billion $222 billion for cars alone. In the early 1900s, the buy-now-pay-later arrangement was regarded as immoral or at least as a sign of poor fiscal management. For the first decade of the century. Sears Roebuck made no credit available, even for the purchase of an automobile.

DO YOU KNOW In credit card contracts, what do the initial APR mean?

MONDAYS ANSWER The metric temperature scale is called Celsius or Centigrade.

6-23-87

o Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

H<MfARiAp0 fteaTlMCMrfeBRIgliteraiittt^

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MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plans with a friend need revision thismorning.Havenatencewithdelaysandanotherina^

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UBRA (Septmber 23 to October 22): Put aside new ideas which interfere with present schemes, but listen todiffering views. Drive cautiously.

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IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will have an urge to travel and may be resentfd if pinned down, failing to handle obligations. Teach your chUd to be less judgmental. Being reasonable is the most effective means of instruction here. A good education is necessary, and encourage sports.

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Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ONE HINT IS ENOUGH Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * AS 9 AQ85

864

AK72 EAST * 8762 9 J762 0 J32 *54

0 *

WEST *QJ109 993

0 10 7 5 *Q1098

SOUTH * K43 9 K104 0 AKQ9 *163 The bidding:

SMth West North

1 NT Pm 2 *

2 0 Pm 2 *

3 NT Pm 6 NT

East

Opening lead: Queen of * Benito Garozzo of Rome would turn up on every ocperts short list

of the great players of all time. This hand, from the team event at the recent Cavendish Invitation Tournament, shows he has lost little of his skill.

Norths two spade bid wm a r^ quest for Garozzo to describe his hand further, in case there was a 4-4 club fit. His response of three no trump showed a near maximum with specifically 3-3-4-3 distribution, and the optimum contract was soon reached.

After the normal opening lead of the queen of spades. East made a slight technical error in signaling with the eight, showing an even number of cards in the suit. Declarer needed no more information to land his slam.

He won in hand with the king, crowed to the king of clubs and continued with a low club toward his jack. When East followed low, Garozzo ducked, in the hope that West started with a doubleton queen. Un

fortunately, that failed to matierial-ize, and a spade return forced out his last stopper in the suit. With no pause for thought, he unmingly found the winning line. He cashed his three top diamonds but, when everyone followed, he did not squeeze dummy by taking his long card in the suit bemuse that would have forced him to make a discard from the board. Instead, he crossed to the ace of clubs and, when East failed to follow, thanks to the signal at trick one, he decided that Wnts distribution was 4-2-3-4.

That meant East had four hearts and was, therefore, a 2-to-l favorite to hold the jack. A finesse of the ten of hearts now became automat

ic, and when that held, declarer had 12 tricks via two spades, four hearts, four diamonds and two clubs.

At the other table, declarer tried for a 3-3 heart spUt or a doubleton jack, with a 3-3 club division in rc-. serve. When none of those possibilities occurred, he was down one.

Available for a Hndtcd time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa-do, Fla. 32862-4426. Make checks payable to Ncwspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Oi>r Friendly Ad-Vlsers Will Help You Move ItT

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IS OUR 5EUDST^KtTM dummSR SCHOOL TD66tH^'

Th oily RflctOf.QwtiwHI N.C.

Tud. JuTf 23. H8T

Summer School Bus Schedule Announced

stop Number

Bus 1218

Stop Number

Bus 1219

Stop Number

Bus 222

Stop Number

Bus 223

StopNumbo-

Driver Summer School Bus Stops Griftoo, Ayden Etomeotary. Ayden

Middle

Shm Location Grffbm Elementary Ayden^lrifton Ayden Elemaitary Wald Coates

IWver Summer School Bus Stops AG Cox. W.H. Robinson Stop Location WHRobinson Wahl Coates

Driver Summer Schocd Bus Stops Chicod, EB Aycock St> Location (Mcod Etemtary EB Aycock Wahl Coates

Driver Summer School Bus Stim GR Whitfield, Eastern Elem., Elmhurst SU Location Town Hall

MajetteTraUerPark Country Place Subdivision Oakwood Acres Eastern Elem.

Elmhurst Wahl Coates

Driver Summo- School Bus Stops Bethel Eacmmitary, Wellcome Middle Stop Location Be&el Elementary North Pitt

Time 7:1SAM 7:23 AM 7:30 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:30 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:20 AM 7:45 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:10 AM 7:20 AM 7:25 AM 7:30 AM 7:45 AM 7:50 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:10 AM 7:20 AM

Bush Campaign Denies Rumors

By]

API

pradlltS campaign says. And Bbbds Iowa campaign director points the finger of shame at backers of Sen. Bob Dole as the purveyors of c^mip.

rEVANSwrrr POlitieal Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) - People spreading rumors about George Bushs private life should be ashamed of themselves, the vice

But Doles spokesman denied that the Kansas Republicans canmaign has been summing Biah hasuma loimtermaSamarftalaliir.

^tenot in our interest and not in anyhotfy Oisesto pass along gossip, smdWalt Riker, Doles Seale

pnkman

The flurry of rumors - that stories would be printed accusing Bush of adultery - sw(^ politHrdrcles in

Bus 225

SU^ Number

Bus 227

Stop Number

Bus 228

Stop Number 1 2

WeUcome Middle Sadie Saulter Wahl Coates

Driver Summer School Bus Stops Belvoir Elementary, Wellcome Middle Stop

Belvdr Elementary WeUcome Middle WahlCbates

Driver Summer Sdmd Bus Stoos Falkland Elem., SouUi Greenville Sfa Location Falkland Elementaiy South Greenville Wahl Coates

Driver Summer School Bus StoDS HB Sug^^mi^ Middle.^ Bundy

H?Sugg^

Farmraie Bliddle Wahl Coates

7:30 AM 7:40 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:UAM 7:30 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:15 AM 7:40 AM 8:00 AM

Time 7:15 AM 7:25 AM 8:00 AM

recent days Budis eldest

and drew this from

________son, George Bush Jr.:

The answer to the ^ A question is N.O.

And that was Bushs response Monday night whenhe was askedata photo opportunity if he had aqy comment on the rumors.

No was his answer as he waved to the cameras along with the president of Chad, Ifissene Habre. Barbara, his wife of 42 years, was standing behind him outside the vice presidents residence in Washington.

For Bush, the rumors were a chiD-iim echo of the controversy that forced Democratic front-runner, Gary Hart, out of the 1968 field last month because of questions about his reia-tiooship with a Bliaini wonian, Donna Ricersince Harts withdrawal, aD the presidentia] hopefuls have faced the prospect of questions about

The Bush rumors made it into print with short newsmagazine items.

In their various versions, the rumors iinked Bush romanticaily with a female aide or with the wife of a prominent supporter. Neither Newmek nor U.S. News A Worid Report mentioned any womens names in their brief items.

White House spokesman Marlin passing along Fitzwater belittlea the rumors, say- doit.

h, I hear gossip in the White House press room and rm sure thats aBttis.Itsfoolish.

Tbe individuals who are responsible for peddliiw this frdse rumor should be ashamed of themselves, Bushs campaign siiokeswoman Barbara Pardue said Monday.

George Wittgraff, Biafrs campaign wtetar m Iowa, said he b^ lieved the rumors woe coming from theDolecainpaign.

The only Kepid^ preside campaign from whicb any such news, came to us in Iowa was the Dole camp, he said.

And Wittgraff added a dig at Dole, playing off his reputation from 1976 as a GOP hatchet man.

1 think that it is unfortunate that any other presidential campaign, and particularly the Dole campaign, is resorting to somethiiig that is unsubstantiated by fiict/ Witteraff went on. It is unfair to Senator Pole, who has been trying to move be^ the mean and nasty image he has had in the past.

Riker, Doles press aide, denied any complicity in nreadmg the rumor. Were not in tne business of gossip ...and we dontJust A Call Sells It All!The Dafly Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166_

ppie read classified

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danHiad Display $3.45 Per Coi. inch Contract Rates Avaiiabie

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daiiy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rioht to edit or roiect any advertiseinent

PILIUOMIIkiwliM PILMNUMSIN;

IN THfOINIRAL COURT

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICITOCRIOITORS AND08IT0RS INTNRNMTTIROPTHI ISTATIOPOUYCLIPTON LANGSTON (JR.).

001 Public Notices

sons having claims against the estate ot Mht deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 19,1107 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of June. 1907. PrudloQ. Joseph P.O. Box 123 Ayden, N,C.2IS13 Executrix of the estate ofMajwVL.^Strong,

June, 30, July 7. IL1907.

NOTICE OF Resale OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advanced bid entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on June 15, 1907, In a S^ial ProcaiNling entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, et al", being Pitt Coun^ Clerk of Superior Xourt File WsP-179, flw underslgrMd will, on the 1st day of July, 1907, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder tor sale for cash, upon an opening bid of $5,142.50.

Lying and being situate In Falklano Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, Mid BEGINN INC on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lands of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center of a ditch the lines between the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands In a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a corner; running thence In a northwesterly direction along a wire fence a bound

ary line between thelandsofthe latoSam

along

aforesaid State Highway In an

I Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running thence along and with the

easterly direction to THE POINT 6f BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land containing approximately two acres of land.

The highest bidder will be re-CMlrad to deposit ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars ot bid and five percent of any excess above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court. All property will be SOM sublect to all m County ad valorem taxes.

ThIsthelSthdayof June, 1917. OavldA. Leech, Commissioner UNDERWOOD .LEECH P.O.BOX527;

Ml Evans Street Greenville, N.C.2735 June,30,197

Having gualllled at Executor of the BMIe ot GUY CLIFTON ST (JR.), late of Pitt North Carolina, this Is to naHty all persons, firms and corporations having claims agiTntt GUY CLIFTON LANGSTON (JR.), Deceased, to preosnt them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 9lh dm of Oacembor. I9I7. or IMS NoHco will bo ploadad In bM of their recovery. All carperallene

to-&Sd

orMsottatoare make Immedtoto sderslgned Ex-

OENNISMICHAEL

UNGSTON,

Executor of llw Estate of

9MEatt Fourteenth street Oreanvllla,NC 27134 OIXON.OUFFUSADOUB (Phillip RDiMn) Attorneys at Law Post Oltlce Drawer I75 roonvllle.NC37n5l7s Juna9,14,a3.lf7.

TBTBI-

lato of Pitt County, North Carollno. (Ms Is to notify all per

NTiCf 58 Sale, taT

OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PITT. Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained In the Deed(s) of Trust executed by Irvin Lee Nobles and wife, Betty P. Nobles, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 24th, day of October, 1975, and recorded In Book A44, Page 49, and In the Deed(s) of Trust executed by Barrie MIt chell and wife, Barbara K. MIt choll, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 4th day of Februa, 19M, and recorded In Book T4l, Page 25, in the OHIce of the Register of Deads for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedneu thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein con talnod. and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satis toing sakt Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting pormis Sion tor the foreclosure, the undersignad Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highoet bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 2nd day ot July 1907, the land, as Improved, convoyed In saM Daed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being In Arthur Township, Greenville. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: That certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being In PIH Coiinty, North Carolina, and be tog Lot Number , Block "A" of the J.H. Harrell Boyd Section of Pine Forrest Estates Subdivi Sion, as shown on map recorded to Map Book 21, page 144 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to tor a specific dOKrlptlon ot said property. "The same note secured by this Instrument Is also secured by that certain Dead of Trust recorded to Book A-44, page 49." Sublect, hmvevar, to the property taxes for the year 1917. The record owner(s) of this property as retlactod on the records of the ^Istor of Deeds of the county Is/are Barrie Mitchell and wife, Barbara K. Mitchell Terms of the sale. Including the amount ot the cash dsposlt. II any. to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated tois the llth day of June, 1917.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee substituted by (ha Instrunwnt recorded In Book 115, Page 351, Pitt County Registry, NC O.W. McPherson.

Agint tor Trustee llVWsstalh Street Greenville. NC 27134 Telephone: (919) 7527333 June; M. 197.

Reflector Clotsified

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010 Automotive

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015 Clievrolet

cassette, cruise, excellent condition. Company car. Must selll 49,000 road miles. Call Richard Shott 7544101 or evenings call Charles, 754-7979.

1901 ZM CAMaRO T tops, tIOOO Alpine radio system hKluded. Real sharp. $5400. 754-4453 home, work 524 3114.

1904 CAMARO. Riack, V-4, 5 spaed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757-1234. Nights: 754-4535.

WHEN S0ME01 iS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified MU. Place your Ad today for quick results.

018 Ford

THRF*1^^^!^^r^T

10% restored. 1 restorable, 1 for parts. Sell all three, serious inquiries only. $4500.752-9304 after 4 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG sun roof, new pholstery, rebuilt clutch, nglne.carb.

$1100.753 3014.

1901 FORD Escort GL Statlon-wagon, air, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 754-4102.

MO^^Mireury^^

MwTSIRBW^Srqls TgR?

blue, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner. $799. 753 1073.

1977 GRAND OAarquls Mercury, mCallTSMTTSa^^

021 OMtmobilt

1974 CUTLASS, 1 owner, ex cellent condition, $1500 negotiable. 753 57.

1974 LbSMRiL toronado^

beige with valour Interior. $1500 7S4-3M0.

1970 DELTA 0 Oldsmoblle $900. Days 7M-43I7, after 5:30 7M-4942.

I979CUTLASS Ttop, great condition, $3000.74^3992.

1900 OLDSMRiLE Omega, automatic, power steering/ brakes, $1,000 negotiable. 794 44 attar 4.

1904 LOS cUYlASS Clara Brougham. Silver gray, fully omIpMd. $13,000. Call 7442090 after 4 p.m.

022 Plymoutli

1970 iryfy automatic, AM/FM cassette, $995 negotiable. Cali 744 2054.

good tires. $995 negotl between5 30and9:00.

t1XHN~for the right townhouse? Watch ClasslfM every day.

024 FoTGlgn

kruiy9ooftjs;'o;i

B^, J-spaad. mpg.

$1299.712 1072.

MTSXlI iW^ 'IMWHR

good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. 750 2944

HWDACRX, 19S. i<MUedrix-collent condition. Asking $7,000. 75741407 attar S p.m. or 7 4511.

MliUN 1905 mzy ii;rT speed, T taps, fully equipped. Excallant condition. 33,000 miles. $13,900 or $4000 and lake over payments. 437-3040,

SAAI, 900 and 900 models now In slock Call Ken Brewer, 0-3145 After hours. 0 47 B b K Chevy/SMb, Historic Tarboro.

19 Mlieibli MSB TiirSo Diesel. Full power, sun roof, silver with navy leather Interior. OSK. Excellent. Sacrifice tor $10,900. in-9140 or 1000-4 2).

BV6LVA 1,4 door, air con ditloned, leather Interior, sunroof. $1NpOO 754-7(74.

024

Fortign

1977 MW 3201 AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, rocaro seats, needs paint.

355-4339.

tSS^SuSSlSSo^aHwf

Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine b Repair, 354

27.

iVfC Johnson" Evinrude motors. OMC authorlied dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 35427.

14' BAt, trailer, 40 horsepmwr Johnson motor. Call 7M49 after 4 p.m.

1974 HYSLER outboard motor, 1U horsepower with power tut and trim, hM cracked cylinder. Asking $050.750-2754.

1970 StAAFt 10' with caWn. Inboard/outboard. $MIW. 752-4210.

19 OAULTICRAFf, $950. 7-7494.

19 Ut BASS Tracker Party Barge. Call 7442744._

034 Camping Equipmtnt

19 PROWLER, air, excallant condition, $2000. Camptown RV, 4 west Greenville Boulevard.

19 MOOtL 11 Pace Arrow. Fully equipped. 10,000 miles. 5.0KW generator. Looks Ilka new. 1,500.753-3454.

038 Cyclts For Salt ISRwSAK^S^mKrc^

Only 1 miles. Includes helmet gloves and battery charger, lioo. Call 355-7770 after 7p.m.

NEW 19 Honda NIghthawk motorcycle with black frame and gear readout. $500 plus $1 monthly payments. 752-4M1.

14 Henda 2 CC. Doesn't iT Otherwise fair condition. $50. 752-97.

19 NIGHf HAWK 7. (raat

condition. Low miles, helmet with cover. $11. Must selll 750-4054.

19 HONDA 500CC Interceptor; 33 miles, $14 or best oftor. 7545943.

19MHNAELlt2scootor. Excellent condition. Radio, amp, trunk, wIndshleM, seat cover, deluxe mats and cover. Moving, must selll $13 firm. Call 757 13 after 4 p.m. star ttogOOonday.JuneM.

19 AsFAiAki Kk 111 now 0099. Stan's Cycle r. Inc. 310 West Greenville 757-05.

841 Trod

gas mlto-

SEARCHING tor the right townhewoT Watch ClassHbd

SSUSSL_

19 HIVftLtT iliveratto'4 wheel drive. N,0 miles, excellent condition, new tires, camper shell on back. CAII 7-3499 after 5 p.m

19 NISUN truck, AM/FM, air, tilt, with camper shell. 754 9440, home; 757-47 work, Meg.

Vi tH WiNbSv van TS^d 1970. Good condition. Whitley Inc.7-7I31.

044 Child art

Kffl&TRin!BSSnCe7a

part-time situation? Ntothor of 1 will care for your chIM to my home (afternoons only). 355-2797.

8uii ior the boachf nood a mlnl-vacation from the kMsT Overnight and weekend Miming services available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 aiidart

INTERN family seeking loving home with children tor full-time day care. Happy 15 nranth old son. Some flexible hours a must. Willing to consider shared position. References. Excellent pay.

7544057 or 7544M5._

(MOTHER OF TWO and an ex-perlenced child development worker has an t^lng for threo-flve year olds In my home. Call 3554744.

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlw in my home care canter. Dally outside play, lunch, naps, snacks. Call 752-0173.

WOULD LfkE TO BABYSIT In m|^ home between 7_a.m.-5 p.m.

welcome. Call

n.-5 p.i anytin

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children In my home. I riglstored. call 75439

OSO Pito

'weeks

oM. Black and white. Free to good home. 7M-4414 after 4 p.m.

KC AittTT Hound puppies. Males and females, $1. 7-54.

AKC BRitTANY Spaniel pup pies, 3 months oM, wormed and ready to go at a reasonable price. 919-M343M after 5.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pupplei partl-cotorad, brown and vhlte, 1 female, 2 males. 75400H.

AkBE*IMANputorsale $125.75407.

CFA/ACFA HImalayn klttT Male, seal point. $1; CFA Himalayan mala, 19 months. Neutered and declawad. Call 7544374 aftar4p.m.

NLlfinfftk^,regls terad, American Field Club, shots and wornwd, $1. 757-1437.

For SALO: Labrador puppies, AKC Rogistsred, Championship bred, wormed and ready to go at reasonable price. Day 342S1: after 4,754^.

FOtt KlTttHl Two orange

long haired Calico. Phone 7542MaHer5p^

#Mi T 5 black mala dog. Two years old. 7a-4414aftor4p.m

FULL-BLOODZD female border colllo, all shots, spade. Good with children. Noeds coun-tg h|^. Call after 4: p.m.,

L6H 8AM8lkl6 FITi

Small dog grooming, $11 3545754/

il4HnWbMALTTiimab-yan kitton. 7 waoka oM, all shols and dawormod. $175.7-74M or 75495.

iillDtHTIAL Fit CARE Sifvlos Ifisufid toondid* R#f* aroncw avallabto. Sherry J. Dandy, 7444010._

0S8

HolpWantGd

Cltrical

ACCOUNTING

Job opening for a person who onlays a "varlofy" ot respon-slbllltlas. Strong accounting backgteurid preferred with gM clerical skills. 2 years minimum computer data entry. 7-3l11, Ext. 257 tor an appolntmant.

LlllAL,FlLlH: light iyp-Ing, check Invoicing, answering phone. Send resume to Jeff Lee,

. Box 1M7, Greenville, N. C. 27034. EOE.

UtTMIftilAVitl position tor growing financial concern. To handio cuetomar phone and other contacts, route calls, type lease documents and other correspondence. Good oral and writtan communication skills needed. Send reeume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 447. Graonvlfle, NC 270340447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for energetic person, who can communicate with people and does not mind working. Needs experience In sales and management. Unlimited potential and bright future. For more details please contact Malcolm Williams, Jr. of Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. for Intenilew. 756-2616.

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanped training, apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

CAROLINA EAST MALL Nest To SoGTG

.......

ess Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED COMPUTER Operator wanted. Paid vaca-tlen, helldayt, fwapltallutlen, and llto Insurance Is offered. Sand resume to P.O. Bex 3353, Greenville, NC 270.

full hAAo eekk^wMr.

Experience in receivables and payables, menthly reports, payrell, tax terms, etc. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to: Full Charge Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 270.

IIMMEOIAY opening for

exparionoed kaypuncher, 3741 3741. Call Anna s Temporaries Inc. tor appointment, 75410, ask tor Jean.

IIMMEDIAYe opening for

exporlencod bookkoMor wHh knowledge of Poadmee software. Call Anne's Temporaries tor an Oppolntment, 7d410, ask tar Jean.

NAYiONAL company has opening tor secretary l:M to 5:. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 4, (iraanvllle, NC370M.

FFitl MNAtk to^' small Insurance agency In Ayden. Typing and some bookkaaping skiils needed. Should be good

wHh figures and personality. 744f1.

good

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call OOanpewer, 757-33.

iftttA*Y WitH l8M Dlsplay-Text Pack 4experlanea. Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Ewerience required. Send resume fo Secretary, 23 South Evans Street, Sulto 135, Greenville, NC 374.

iiektfAkV/.

RECSPTIONIST/SWI TCHBOARD operator; must be neat and able to communicate well. Should have experience In word processing and accurate typing skills. Itasponslbillties Includi vrlous routine clerical dutlas requiring considerable speetUccuracy and skills. Send Masume to Cm Trallars, PO Box331Gri(tan,N.C.2aSM.

8St

Htlp Wanted Madical

wmmmm

-Are you ovor stresaed? Are the Mgh pressures of work getting you down? Come |oln us In our new long term care facility opening to Plymouth. N.C. Wo oftor a low stress work en-

vlroransnt with a relaxed at-moaphere. Call 937-45 between Opm.-IO p.m. tor an appolnt-

MLTIAMFIoreilgibie'towerk to physician's office. Knowledge of O.C. and Instrument nMlntonance a must. Sand curriculum vitae to: MLT (ASCP), PO Box 1N7,' Greenville. N. C. 270

PART-TlMfe clerical and dental assistant needed. Some computer experience necessary. Dental axparlanca preferred. Oust bo people orlontod. 7S3-20.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

85V

Help Wanted Medical

RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excallant salary wHh good banofits. Sand resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27035.

ANVI6; full time dental hyglanlst. Can start anytime. If interested please call 9194 3355.

088 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES REP: 30K Potontlall Sales experience gives you the

SKnAOER TRAINEE: $$ lity to retain

DSLhSSmT"

IliQrM MIpTUI. SECRETARY: $h

SIMupl Busyof-rplng and communication skills full Hmel DAYCARE; Hava fun with chlldranwhileyoueami FOOD SERVICE: Cashiers, waitresses, cooks nosdsdl Will tratol

Wl West 14lhStreet SultoS 7541393 Low Fw Personnel Service

ALttftATiNi peAson

needod tor men's clothing store. Apply to parson, Brody s Personnel Director, Mon-day-Wednssdsy, 2-4 or call 754 2224 for appolnfment.

BAKERY (MANAGER NEED ED experience preferred. Apply at Omn Office of Harris Swer-markets, located next to Bells Fork Store.

lARNUiO wanted 2 nights per week. per hour plus tips. Must be ^*rs old. Call Ricky at

AftiHMALnoododtolivo-to home with Aliheimers Pa-tlsnt to Tarboro, N.C. Needs to be Indspondent and willing to partto^ to family chores and actlvltiM. Also noeds to care anwlgh to create activities to occupy pattonts time. Send resume to Caring Male, PO Box 1W7, Oresnvnle,NC27.

CMIAUb grow with us. Due to tncrsawd sales, positions are now available tor grocery stock clerk. At least 1 year oxparlonce required with retail

required with retail supermarket. Starting pay M per hour and up. Apply at Byrtrs Food Store, Washington, Monday-FrMay 45. No phone calls

FiA. the wSH&i largsst pizu delivery company Is now hiring managers-ln-tratotog. If you en|oy working wHh people and are serious about pursuing the career possiMimes at (Ximtoo's PIzu, wo oftor advancement based on your abilities and excellent benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizu management team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 50, Greanvlllo,N.C.270M.

bftAuH UFE*At(Mlh

od. Only oxporl ly. Can 91439437 days or nights, 91439444 or 394 or 3945423.

LiCIHilO HAlft Dreiser wanted at Georae's Hair 04 slgners. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 145:.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NUrSes

NEK OFFERM YOU CIUEER MTHOB

Ottorino quaUftod nuraa* opportunHtog for po4 Bonal and proteaalotMl oriwte. Taka Ilia elial-tonga of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tea OFFOR-TUMTY tar earaar growUi wHIi Norte Carolinaa laading nuraing homa oonipany.

Congiattteia aalariaa and banaflta wHti upward mobUHy. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Iteodaa Ava.

KInalon, NC 28801 8234082

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

a Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

* Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

No Pliona Calls

Help

Misoall

Iteneaus

ELECTRIC MOTOR MECHANIC two yeers experi-

ence minimum in the mechenlcal repeir of single and Spheaad motors. Send resume to Bectric Motor techenlc, P.O. Box 1W7, Groonvlllo, N.C. 3735

XpV8nc~fll:

Call 74411 tar ap-

signor. Ca powtrnent.

XFttINtE~Heirdre^ Commission or rental booth. April's Heir Gallery, 35424 days; Nights, 754M.

XFRlflED Upholster^. (Mutt be able to cut end sew. Cell 7543274.

mniisEiD- convenient store cashlert. bookkeeper and n^h^meneger needod. Cell

EX8lklNED televisto Technician. Bright future, good bonoflts. Excollont opportunity tor right porson. Ptoaso apply In person to^roonvllto TvT Ap^ plianco

FULL TIME OFFICE posHto available In busy law Hrm. Mutt ba organized, have eye tor detail, work quickly and accurately. Expenanca In the In-turance, madicel or logal ftold hotoful- Nood good hming and comntunlcatlon ikllla. Excollant certor opportunity. Sond Rosumo to Poraonnol, Box 5, Groonvlllo. N.C 275.

GENERAL MAINTENANk

poraon. New applicants only. Good talory andbsntflts. Ablli-

ty to tolWw ordors. Apply Im-madletoly Tar River Estetes. 14 Willow Street. 1. No phone cells, pleeie.

GUITAR OR keyboard wHh vocal ability tar prog-restivo country band. 7-4oa. MlF liklbto Mtodnetd7 Saturday, 4p.m.-3a.m. Ate>y person, Walnw^ Convonlont mImI and (tomeroom. Mutt be ISyeersold. Cell 344449.

H MdTklk F6k ' sorority needed. Sond retor-ancet and resume to L. Margan. W5 Use Lana, Greenville, 2)4.

ikiUkAki aikti

full time parson oxporloncod In portonal Hnw. ust bo noat In appearance end able to greet (he pubilc. Only estancad need apply. Send Resume to Insurance Agency. P.O. Box 17, Greenville, N.C. 37134

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWantafl Misctib

illaiwous

LICNSkD HAlk styttot need-ed. Apply et New Dawn. Rlvoi^ Shopping Center between PandiTundey-FrMw-

757-0207.

LIFEfABEACH

Bast of both worlds. Florida based company hat oponingt tor 4 guys and 4 gelt over 10 from thM area. Mutt be neat, tingle, over 10 and looking tar a perme-mntjobtrevotingceesttocoatt, beacn to beach, wHb tour group. Car trenMortatton and expenses fumithad during our 3 wtakt on tho iob training pregrem starting now. Abovo evorego oam-bigt wHh SSn Chrltlmao bonus ditcuttod et Interview. See Sherry Duncan from 1-4 p.m. TuMdw. June 23 * Comfort Inn, i Groonvlllo Boulovard. No phono cells ploooo.

MTliki U6V TO live in wHh ambulatory stroko petlont (lady). For more into celt 7-I4 anytime, keep trying.

NOW HIRHIG FOA all pooi-^ ^ taply to Mr. Johnny Thomas, at (Margaux't, 45,7 South Evens Street.

OPtfTHALMiC office MSistaL

----ina-

rWteVfivn Nwwn ivfivvmNwiwiy vvr

office esslstant wHh expendtog practice In Groanvllle. ExperH once helplul, but not necetsery. Euollant talery and benefits, atHutlod to Incaming skill URal. mnrottodcell7S3G313.

FAkkott CAbv~AS OM PANY nssdt expsriancad tewing mecMne operators. Call 7n tar an appokttmant, 0 to 5:IHDndaylhruPridey.

FAkT-fiMi 6 FuLfiMl Sell Avon-Amerlca's 1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 7 43.

PART-TIME

COURIER

The Dally Reflectar it aooking e courier for its edvertising dspartmant. Duties Inckidi pvir Ing taarthaelt on e daily betis and dellveiring le edvertlsei t. Approxlmetoly 14 hours por wook. Mtal tor roHrod parson.

Ntwt hevo vaNd N.C. drl^ llcenM and rellaWe car. Inter-eetodpertont thouM write ku cSnildE.VanNeitrid.

The Dally H P0B0X1W7 Groanvllle, NC 271341944

CUniriED DKPUV

ICU Med/S

f5^

SjBS

10 opGfilnoB 1

OB Nur ^

ImmadiRte full and part-time bpenlngB for RNs and LPNs. Salary (XKnmensurata with ax-parlance. Shift and waakand diffarantial. Ex-callant banafits. Contact:

DlfBCtCMT of

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

919-792-2M ___

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Food manager with institutional experience. Salary range $19,000-$23,000. Outstanding opportunity with growing retirement facility. Contact, R.A. Cramer, 919-830-* 0036, Greenville, N.C.

F.O. lax 19 imm, NC I79S1

(919)4l2l4Sl8if.lM

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for e full time ICU Nurse. Ftegiatered nurse re-; quired. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediete opening. Part-time. Cell. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediete opening for a fulltime CRTT. Cell. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grade. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher et Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity amploytr...

Th Daily Rflctor, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. Jun 23.1987

m HetoWanfed Misclli

llaiMOus

lllaskiMforqMlifM

lorNwrallowIngpMl-

mPHtidHAL llfBWl

compatlmn AMmiMc Panoniwl

$srg5t.3-7t8l.

ss??

nrnti *

3S5l^

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER WS Mir comMtmvt wm Kl btmflli. iigln an xMlMmt c-iw wNS M xotlNnt company today. A^y In parson at Slionay'tJW Mtniorlal Driva, Groanvllla.NC

IHIlLlMA A itilLLINO tpodallm In salts, managt-

mant tralnaa. accounting and clarlcal posltlont. Call 75M54I.

TtNNIAL PUiH* oponan isf and 2nd shifts tor tachniMl Illustrators, PC knawladga halpful. Alio axporl-oncod writors familiar with NAVAIR and USAF manuals or with alactronics/avionics background. Sand rasuma to: J/^lnc., SI East Plata, Havolock,NC2IS32.EOE.

fW6 CkPRE'C caulkort. Room and board In-cludsd. par hour. Atlanta Oaor9taaraB,dM-3714l3a.

AkflO *\k Yaiaphon survoy. Hourly wagas, plus bonus. Call tor appointmant. W-IMOMonday Friday, PS.

Help Wanted Sales

AMSITIOUS hai^orkar In kayboard salas. Incoma from vimuom with #1 daplar In NC. Plano a Organ Distributors, 3ssda.

IWIUM

ATTENTIONt Duo to axpanslon In our now and usad salas voluma wa ara in noadof asalatporson. if youtn-communlcatlong with tha lie and hava tha ability to w diractlont this coutd ba an axcallant opportunity to join a winning loam. Excollant training program, ^wrantaad salary and banaflts Including paid vacation, hospltalliatlon in-suranco and dtmo program. No axporlanco naadsd. Quick ad-vancamant tor tha rl^ Individual. Contact Loon Kromantz at-Joo Pochotes Volkswagon. Apply In parson only.

ATttNtlN NC LICENSED roal astato brokars. I hava an waning tor a full-timo agant. Private offloo, axcallant training, axcallant commission split. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Raalty tor your personal inter-w,3SS-7S3.

AlifkOklZtD SEARS contractor tasks outside salat ropra-ssntaHva to call on cuttomars in their honw wHh vinyl shHng products. No cold calls. Work from pro-sat appointments. Completa training provided. Draw versus commission with potential salary of S3! to S4SK. For details and interview call

Ron Davomort at 3SS-71M. NO CALLSACCEP STORESII

C^EPTED AT LOCAL

iROOrS HAS opportunities ^ carsor mlndad lull time sates aaaoclatet In all daparfmants. If you hava an outgoing porsonall-fy, aro Interatted In providing tfa ultimate In customer service and would Ilka to loin an organlution which promises growlh and advancamant, we mvlta you to apply In person at BrodA CtnUni East Mall, Parsonnal Director, Monday Wbdnsaday2-4.

ClbWtLL BANKER Amarlca's largest full service roal estate company seeks (2 motivated talas associates). Call George Sutphen, 75S-30II0 or 75S-3272.

66V0Uhavaa full time career or are you a coltega student in need of a little extra wending money and have a few hours of free time? Are you enfhusiastlc, anioy fashionable ' Ilka working with

lie? Brody's It searching tor'part timo associates with ftextote hours In all depart-mantt. Apply In person or call to sat up an appointmant at Brody% Carotina East Mall, Parsonnal Director, Monday 2-4.7S4-2224.

LMAl, well established domestic new car dealership is In naod of a highly motivatao Individual who it interatted In an axdfing career with us. We offer axcaltenf banaflts, pay and vacation. All Interested individuals thoul apply to: Auto Sates, P.O. Box I7. Graanvllle, N.C 27134.

LklNO F6r~ ambitious, motivated roal estate agents to work wHh a now and growing agency. Must have real estate llcanse. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Astociatet. 3S5-7a00.

MMfUNltY For Profas'

tional talatparton In local aroa-Naw home construction-generous commission plus bonus tor quallfiad parson-real estate license not requirad. Call tl7-4IM.

Htip Wanted Sales

REAL ESYaTE agents swnted. For your confMsntial Interview, ull Joan Hoyr at

Unlvorslty Realty, 355^1 ItoOTElALlSPlRSWr must Ilka to meat people, good math knowtedgo, good driving record. Apply Maola Milk & Ice Cream Compai^, 109 Greenville Boule-

042

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHERS WMM?ED^torar Ian, Art, Early Chllttoood, Intermtete, Middle Grades, English, Science, Counselor and Vocational Disadvantaged. Contact Francis Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tortero, NC 27006.

tEAHR WANTED: LO

Teacher and possible LD/MR Teacher. Contact Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Klngold Boulevard, Snow Hill.

043 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

. - -

technlcten. Top salary tor top person. 7S0-7540.

painter and

DitAIL TEtHNICiAN needed-experience preferred. Will include other duties. Apply in person to American Truck & Auto Leasing, Highway 11 South, WintervTlle.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS full time work. Must be reliable. Call 746^.

FINISH CARPENTER. Must have 6 years experience. Must be reliable and have transportation. Call 7U 3119.

FhAMlhG CARPENTER need ed. Call 3SS-2000 and ask for Jeff.

HANDYMAN with experience in carpentry, plumbing, electrical ana rebuilding or remodeling homes. Must have experience. Apply in person, Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

NEED PLUMBER or top

plumber's helper. Pay commen surate with ability . Call 756 8970

NEEDED: electricians' helpers. Prefer one year experience or more. Call 756 8970.

NOW HIRING FITTERS and Welders. Welders must be capable ot passing certification test. Fitters must have mini mum of 5 years experience and capable of layout and fitting

hoppers, chutes, transitions, and pipe etc. Full time employment. Contact Robert's Welding Con tractors, 756 9353.

PHOTO LAB Technician Ex perlence helpful. Apply at Ins tent Replay, The Plata.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 751-4774.

POSITION AVAILABLE:

Chemist/Lab Assistant. To per form physical/chemical testing on raw materials and finished pharmaceutical products. For application write: P.O. Box 147, Famvllte,NC 27828.

ROOFING LABORERS experi anced preferred but not re quired. Valid driver's license required. Contact Service Roof ing and Sheet Metal Comapny, 7M2179.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor frail or. Must have experience. Call 946-1865 between 10 5 Monday Friday, Washington.

044 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE 8. LAND SCAPING. Complete residential and comnsercial lawn service and landscaping. No job too small or too large. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BOWMAN'S YARD and garden service. Fast, efficient, com Itive fees. References. Call

petitive

7506263.

BUNN'S CLEANING SERVICE Commercial cleaning. Reason able rates. 747 8639

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utTlitybulldlngs. 355 5700.

complete paint and

Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 756 0164.

complete landscaping

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 7S8-6779atter7p.m.

COMPLTE TREE SERVICE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor-loader and hauling. Fully insured. 756 1339.

PART TIME would you trade ten hours a week for SIOOO a month Income. Call 756-9903.

SALES

WNCT Radio Is looking tor one self-motivated, energetic satesperson. This person will call on retail and service businesses. Salary plus com-mlssten plus car allowance and benefits. No oxportence necessary but a burning desire to suc-caed osaonttel. To set up a con fidsnttel Interview call 7S7411, Monday Friday from T5. WNCT Radio Is An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StOM CABINETS, home improvements and remodeling. No job too small or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

CUSTOMPAINTING

ANDHOMEREPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros 752 9915

EXPEFt FLOOR refinishing ^|te^too large or small. Call

044 WorkWBirttd

FENCE CHAINLINK and wood Installed and repaired. Residen ttel and commercial. Low prices. Free estimate. 355-5101.

FOR THE MOST expeditious typed material. Call Faith 9 a.m. until, 757 1862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER

HiDBsanssmromcR

Company Home buildbig. Improvement, rapair; also dacks. garages, fences, etc. 3S5-7IM.

INftklft TklM ca^peM^. for rosMenttel work. Alt phases. Call after 6 p.m.7SMMI.

UWN CARE and landscaping. No teb too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

nojicr/Mus

MANAm Itow BmImw AwvwlopMnt

The success or our direct mail marketing in Eastern North Carolina has created an Immediate opening (or a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists (or new and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also be responsible (or creating a strategic direction (or our many direct marketing programs.

I( youre ready to accept this ground door opportunity and have a congenial, team-sprlrited attitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experience in Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history and requirements and cover letter describing your area of expertise to:

CAROUNA MICROFILM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27836

UWNS MWEO and trlmimS Raaionabte. Call Paul 756-5777. UWNS MOWED fatLafflctent-

ly at a_prlca wa both can afford. Call Frank at 7524771, or 758-6886 anytlmo after 4p.m.

MOBILE HME cool colling. Freoottlmate. Call 7524864. MMlSNkSkYandlS^ ing. Wa handte all yow

ing naads. Call 747-i

PAINTING AND wallcovaring.

Interior and axtorlor. All woni guarantaad. Bondad and In-surod. Compatltiva prlcai and experiancad technician. Call Ona Source Services, 75642M.

PAINTING quality work. Aea-sonabla rates. 756 9472. PAINTING AND Wallpaper. Gutter cleaning and rapair work. 8304310.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

PITT COUNTY MOWING Sor vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.752-3527 nights.

PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 757-0247 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-

Interlor and exterior. Also mildew and moisture control. Lawrence Brown 758-4136.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. SooH Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 758 5783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-tsrlor/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING-Local references furnished. Interior/Exterior. Work guaranteed. Great Prices. Please call evenings, 758-0126 or 756-1241.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commercial cleaning including windows and gutters. No job too small. Bonded. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Services, 7564200.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 758 9583.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752-5906. _

STORM WINDOWS and doors, replacement windows, sun-rooms, window quilts. Sales, install and service. Call Sash & SHI at 756-8992.

TUTORING. High School English teacher will tutor In Grammar, Composition and Thinking Skills. Call 746-4956

TYPEWRITER REPAIR, all Bo at 752 2751.

WORK WANTED AS Stock Sales or Electrician's helper. Wilting to relocate, prefer Greenville. 758-0804 or 523-3654, Elwood.

M9 FruHsAVGflGtaMn

mnmiiir

'JS.

Farm.

091 UvtBlOCk

mrwmmm

aBywherel75M;47

H6kUIAekftl6iN6.Jarimi

Stablos,7S>-5837.

or grade. Alto toed and fack. 746-19.

ilYIUITAU stable wMi(JS room, several acres of pastora,

7ll3after7. _

099

MiBCGllRIIRPH ALUMldOff mrm

Coafing (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Bulldsrs Bargain Cantor, 758-7081.

BEAUTY SHOP aqulpmantlor sale: chair dryers, booth with bowl, hydraulic shampoo chair. Call Shonlte's, 758-4208, ask tor Linda

016 office iW.3(h^7y/7 drawer. $150 or best offer. Will consider trade with good used air conditioner. CairTfi-3337 anytime.

ioSRTXXDil-

NOSTALGIA NEWSTAND

919 Dickinson Avenue Corner IMh A Dickinson Tradsor buy used paperiMcks Over 40408 titlos All New DC 4 Marvel Comics Bock Issues, Undergrounds and much nsora

CALL CHAOLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. Slone, pine bark. Also bKkhoeand driveway work.

OA HILDtN'S clubhouse. 8150. W girl's bike, $20. Call after 4p.m., 7584636.

CHINOOK Fiberglass mlnl-molor home.Steeps 4. $5000 firm. Call 7564835

cLara6e ale. 'Fha

carpet $4.9S/square yard. Armstrong and Congoloum no wax vinyls, $2.49/square yard. Grau carpet, $1.99/square yard. WPrlme Cushion, 89t. 9/16 Rebond Cushion, 81.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Knter, Greenville, 7584M7.

COMPLETE BEAUTY Shop set-up. 8350 firm. Also, 1969 Volluwagen, 8200. Call 746-4575.

COFy MAtHINE Tashlba BD330I. Excellent condition.

one year old.

Approximately

8550.7524915.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. Appraised value 83000. .82 carat^ Buy tor 8975 Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

FO* SALE: 2 Cttolc foot Ken-more freezer. Call after 6 p.m. 7564982

FOUR SIX LUO Turbine aluminum rims with 235 X 15 fires. 8175. Call 752-3400.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 10400 BTU air conditioner and General Electric refrigerator, like new, 8200 each. 758-5505.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur-nlture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Poctolus Highway. 753-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn lnc.,7-2464.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE OAK pie safrex ceiient condition. SO.

7954.

Call 355-

NICE CONTEMPORARY Sofa! Loose pillows on back. Must sell! 8150.756-5779 anytime.

RETAIL STORE Furniture: Glass shelves, floor racks, show cases, wall racks, 758 2211,10:30 AMto6PM.

TWO-TWIN BED mattresses and bunkies for bunk bed. Excellent condition. 8100.355-5420.

084 Heavy Equipment

ir EQUIPMENT trailer, dual wheels, ramps, very nice, 81500. 757 1626.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE Roanoke automatic primer, one row, 1975, gas engine, both heads. Excellent condition. Call Sundays and after dark. 746 6638.

ONE ROW tractor with cultivators, one row tractor with 3 point hitch. Good clean condition. 7561016.

088 Farm Products

^SU^ERMUO^S^^ sale, 83.00 a bale. Call 753-3699.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay, 1987

crop, first cutting. Call Frank Barnhill, 747-3367.

SOY BEANS Group 7 A 6, Number 1's. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INOER-SOLL RAND air com-pressors. 5 horsepower. 2 stage, 80 gallon, 1 phoM air compressors. Commercial line, 8995. Industrial models available. Call 919436-3937, Air Control, 203 Loop Road. CoveClty,NC 28523.

acy yyww vnyi iww

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-3464.

KENMORE refrKMrator freezer with automatic icamakar, almond color, 18 cubic toot size, 1 year old, excellent condition, moving must sell. 756-1098.

UWN MOWR REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 7564532.

UWN NIOWER Repair. War-ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Servkas. 756-8200.

LINCOLN big wheel mowers for sale. RItfng lawn nwwors tor sale. Call 8A-S193.

NIAGNAVOX COLOR console

TV, excellent condition, 82100 value-Sall for 8750. 1 used bedroom suit. Call for details 756-1997

MOBILE OFFICES

(2) both air conditioned. Painted to match. Steps provided. One Is 12x54 without bath, 85000. One Is 13x60 with Vt bath, 85500. Excellent condition. Ready to be moved.

Contact Mr. Lee, ExCalle Linde Corporation, Goldsboro, NC (919)735-7111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Neorl cashier for finance company in Ayden Must have good personality end he able to effectively deal with )ijt.)lie. Light bookkeeping and typing diitii-,. Experience preferred but will tf.iin thr> right individual. Apply in ;>"rson only at Great Southern Finance, lOh Lt'f Street. Ayden, between 9-5 p.m., Monday-Frirlay

MANAGER TRAINEES

National stioe store chain, based in Raleigh, is looking (or ambitious people (or career in retail management. Opportunity (or better than average pay with room (or advancement.

Health and life insurance

incentive twnuaes

Paid vacations

Pension sharing pian

Empioyea discounts

Immediate openings in North Carolina and Virginia. Retail or merchandising experience preterred.

Send resume to:

Moscoe^

SHOES

P.O. Box 12427 Raiaigh, N.C. 27605 Attention: Merchandiser Director

....................... ' " 'jfc '

PART-TiME

COURIER

The Daily Reflector is seeking a courier for its advertising department. Duties Include pulling tear-sheets on a daily basis and delivering to advertisers. Approximately 15-20 hours per week. Ideal for retired person. Must have valid N.C. drivers license and reliable car. Interested persons should write to:

Gerald E. VanNoatrand The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967

AM BAltMllaMAua

Greenville, NC 27835-1967

...J. illB. . ehMn. SIS oach. 1im

OMlOUaikslaatatestoipr SMB. Lava loat B1S8.74MB1 ar

7464B.

sminmKrrei;

CRMv wWWv II MW6IWNC

rilar. sm-TSAMTt.

UAFwiHura LlquMMCoal Wh SIraaf. Graomlllla 7JB4B99.

M6LTAILI.n^iI^~ II8S. OollvaraG InataM wM cholea af tolf calera. Waod ralli. heavy frame conatructlon. Gama WerM. Inc, 1-I31-3488. KAVUiVRWiTM'irafi ramato. No monay down, lois than 124 par manlh. FuraHura LIquMaton, East MMh Straof. Groanvllia75BBII3.

UA # kUMVI ooii; 17.

g;;rrL!

datan. East I8N1 Sfraaf, Graen-

vllla75148_

RCA 26'RJmOTE caler ooMoS TV an twival bara. 8688 or na monay down, laaa than 834 par month. FurnNura LtauMatart, East 18th Sfraaf, Grianvllto 7584819.

RCA 36' Inch ftarao color coiv Hie TV wHh ranwto on awlvel

boH. 8799 or no montv 0 ton than 139 par monfh. nifura Llquldalera Eatt lOlh Stroot.Grawivllla 7514899.

Fur-

IiRi$ilECTBirWw5rt5

Floor fan. 8. 7524891 or 2562.

ROCKER-RECLINEA. Ilka now 8250. Ah condWlcnar-nolay but coote great, 8125.7597092.

Mm SIZE cAKHft tali 12x12, and I2xis, sfarfiM at S99. FurnHura LIquidatars, Eact lOlh Streat, Graanvllle 7584099.

SAILBOARa axcallant condl-tton-UHdonjy gumaa. Call aftor 6 p.m., 756-9798.

aTIlliTI iiTnTr paracllpn) DXlOO racalvor. LaHthanonayaarold. 7592614. SHAMP Y AUl ftont ra and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 11240 square, fir [act plywood by unit W" S4.7S, U" S5.75, 9/4" 16.79. r'x16' hardhoardiMngS24. Builders Bargain Cantor.7997g61.

idNV imm AMAbtR, '2 extra batte^ pocks, VCR and all accessorlas Inctudid. Call Wiley at 7S94614.

tH dfttENVlLLE Athletic Club mambarshlps tor ula. Call John at 355-2310 aftor 6 p. m. VACUMFORIlUMAkN%^ magnoHc s^. Accesortos hi-cludid. SIMA Call 7S93400 7S9

WANTED to BUY GE. Ken-more, and Whirlpool washer I dryars that don't work. Call

un.

756-

WASNRS. dryars, rofrigarators, freezers and stoves. SWO up. Guarantaad. 7464929.

WDOINO DRESS siM 910, long vail. Call 756-1906 after 7 p.m

78" SOFA f6A sale Excaltant condition. Floral on craam background. $250. Atsortod honw flxtuTM and hardware, nogotiable. 758-2666.

Vwl^WrwlV

For Salt

laratoowaSri

Nation's larwHt moblla home daater. 7597490.

FOR SALE: 1979 OakwooS^ 14x70, 2 badrooms, 2 baths. Includes appliances, firaplact, bar. garden tub, garbage sposai. AAust ba moved. S99RI. Call756-SS67 botwaen 5-10 p.m

FOR ULE: 12 x 60, 1967. Fron-tiar, mobile home. S42S4. Located at Shady Knoll Traitor Park. 752-2625 or 7464737.

government MONEV-0 down paymant on new and used

withpaymonte tow M S135 per monm. Call tor a free consultation, Conner Honws 710 Southwast Graanvillt Boutevard, 7564933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

For Sill

ZSw HU( <***

liiW M.BIB"Waiiy,wHti (W-InidBPt MR lot WBdy KmII. nm. 74*-JM7aflr p.m. M6MV2biJr^:iitejK:^

SPACWUB 2 aAaem...T^-

Mss&rstiSs,

afTSS-TUB.

1W6llbMM wxkl: Maadewbrrak. SIfOB. Currantly

mMMHPiirmi* wbvw^ vwi

bahiBraitlaGCallTMMSlS.

Na* a badroom Nica unite, ton set UB on late.: ranfss/montti.

t2480oach.

7S91B4S.

124S 2 badreem RHzcraW iwa. Nka unHa. comirtotoly furn^ wHh washor and alr. Already sat

HM inUIMT, uM. rm-

6814.

1978 NORRIS Moblla home.

Iral alr, undarahmad. Exoollenf AsUng 86888. Cali

7964W4after7:3Dp.m.

I97STITAN.2___________-

Good condition. SS800. Call ntahto, 7591285.

nlBhte.1

1977121

baths.)

.Wp.m.

12 a 78 V^. abodmms,! 7S6447Clp.m.

1979 kW 14X64.. 2 bedrooms, 2 full battw, nka wood deck Includad. Good condition. Call 756-7954 after 6. Sailer moving, must sail, price nago-fiobte.

IWI OAKWOO 13X64 water-frent home, 2 badroemt. oanlral ahr, a dacks, 919 JOO nogoHabla. Call9l947996l7after5p.m.

tg4AAkWttl4x68ferMaor rant. 2 bedrooms. 1 boHi. com-ptoMy furnlslwd, oontral alr.

Park. Call after A 7^C

mo Mxsa, no down paymont, aoouma lean. 2 badroemt, 1 bMh. largo dock. Island kitchen with bay window, cothadral ceiling, partially furnlihsd. canfral hoal% alr. Call SSI-2962 waok-dayt. 796-9289 nights and waekonds.

I9IS NiAkilAN doublawldaT 24X41.3 hadroom. 2 bath, central alr, unfurnlihod. taka ver paymente of I3N. I will My aatea tax and Iraniter toae. You coat ot HMvIng homo, II9SS4822.

ms 14 WIDE, paymente Mlmv M S141J6. Graenvllte volumo dMier. Thonwo' Mobile Honw Sites. AcroH from Airport. 7S9

mrprmwBSTTTn

badrooms, loadad. 9799^^. Sm a nMKlh, 12 years ONLY. Call Calvary HomM In Graan-vilte796-S1l/

wFFOrilieSSBMKridi maaenite tiding, ohlngte roof, firaplaco. fully Airnlthod, SI500 down, $390 a month, 12 years ONLY. Call Calvary Honwt In Groenvtlte7S9S114.

1987 REDMAN 14 x 60. fully loadod. 8699 down, 6170 per month. Call Calvary Honwo In Graenvllte 756-S114.

lOSMusical Instramtnts

mmmsnissr,

Bundy II. 8408 nagatlabte. 3S5-WII.

kAMiA6kb6iSAN.(Modaiv with new Latlte. Exoallont condition. Church modal. 39S40B2. KIMlALL SAlNtY piano (or condition, f

sate, vary good

7M4a73or6^.

8849.

LWtkVlNiioraanmodM cm. Electronic karaosrd In-cto^tepoo. Call aiter 6 p.m.

PtAVtV ifxicial 190 amplifier, 8200. Call Wliay^ 752-4611 SMALL USAb s^ piano ter Hie, 9699. only m per month.

95S4002.

CLABIflED OISPUY

PEACHES

PICK-YOUR-OWN

TXw Home CofitakMrt

BfflGHT 0 FARM

Famt

-04M829 Fam-MMreS

CIp and Savt DfracOont

ZACKLY Rin AUCTION. CO.

Rt 2. Box 34S ELM CITY. NC 27822 291-9866

Royce Bisselte NCAL 3568

Gffcild Bi.sscltp Broker 70941

FARM EQUiPMENT SALE JUNE 27.1987 AT 10:00 AM SALE SITE: Intersection of Highway 13 and 58, 2 milrn NE of Snow Hill, N.C.-Watch for signs.

TRACTORS S TRUCKS BBS IntarnaMonal Trader wNh canopy, toiqm, B apaad,

874 lidarnaHonel Trador

IBB Maaaay Farguaon Traelor, diaad

1B74 FBOO Fdrd Tniek (11,000 adual mHaa) 10' grain

dump

1074 Idarndlonal Tniak 600 aarlaa, 1 ion, alad Ralbad,

alr

EQUIPMENT

faOMF v^OMMM lOOBwraiO

King Tandam dtoe Nanaw, M Wada (ntoa)

MF 30 Pladar wRN forL A row marfcara ToMoea RIdaar AM

3 Tdweco Raok TraHara, Reaneto or PnwaN raeka 180 gallon pdy tank wRh Nad moiHN raok Cueumbor rMng aM S'Utlla Ram Itada

3 pi 6' buah hog rotary ouHar

MF. modal 74.4 boMom breaking plow, trip boom

MF. modd 43,3 hoMorn brooking plow, trip boom

MF. 220 dtoe, 10 Moda, (ided

King dlao 24 btada

t A T FuN tprayor, 300 galton

W A A iaddar wRh deep appNairtora A row markara

Holland Tranaptadar. puH type, 2 row

MFFortNlawDldrtbiilor

John Ooora 7000 pido ptodor, 4 row, puN typo

John Doora 210 dloo, 12' puN typo

John Doora 12 drop grain driH

V-Rlppor 0 Tim

MoehankMl 2 raw lohmm odlor tuah hog dtoe 12* pull typd .

4 Long Traltora

BULK BARNS 1 DwCtod hony yo Rrad 1 3 room praJohriootod horn, gm flrad 1 Rmnoka 120 Raok Rohdhw. gm nrad

Tamto and comHUona: Salo hald rain or ohino. cash or good chock accGptod, all proporty, salas as is. whara Is, no warranty, impliad. In-(ormation in brochura ballavad to bo corract, buyar inapact bafoia purchaaln|i, howaver, an-nouncamant mada prior to asa

pracadanca

ovar printad mattar.

*Sala aubfaet la oourt approval.

IMMMical Instnmiaiito

dNtoH.Cdl38B47lldtor4p.m.

WUIl1fllR"bi! 1888 dm-irlc organ, aacitlant oondtttam har^ over uitd. 8IIOO. Coll 7S6-20igoltof4p.m._

III

iparllROO

Iram. 1 l-PW, fdr cenditlon. 817S.Cdt3597770aftar7p.m.

earyiiniTrinmtai

waada and Irena pto* hand wadd, dng putter and bag,8mlii-a6oefter8p.m.

114 Instruction

AFP

IXRR

fflfRire

Greanvilla. Bacema a CorMfted Rod Eetoto Appraliar. Four dey lemlnart Kheduled In Greenvllto. Call (919)7292011 for cheduto and detalle. RebHwon Rod Eetoto School.

Trainlobea TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start tecally, full flme/parf-tlmo. train en live airline computara Harm study and resident tralnlnB. Financial aid avail-

rters - Light-

1?.f1tVELSCH00L

1-800-327-7728

AccradHadMambarNHSC

IW^l^tAFwmd^ fllCffTnSSdgteraraddlS

oranoa 1979 Oateun 210. Bean mNdna alnca Monday nighl. Lloania IBSS4SS9. Any Info call 89frS719. ask tor Jimmy.

LbYFlMULtSlamaeacal'j lha Oakmont area. Reward of-terad. Call 919-7564251.

LOSY 0L6 imall tomate black wHh white lab. About 35 pounds. IS years oM, antwars to Drac. Pear vision and hearing. Last seen In University and Tar RIvar nalghborhoed. Reward. Cdl7S2-d7B.

LOST: large dark Siamese cd with corkscrew fate. 756-1510. SSO reward.

11s BusinassSarvicas

LETTERING

For TrVckt, Vans, Boats, Offlce Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fotfam Intxpwwlve. GIvoUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2181-BS.EvansSI. Graenvillo.N.C 355-2799

122

Businass

OpportunttiM

A BUSINESS? Buy or tell your bueineaa with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultnnts. Serving tha Southoastarn United States. Graanvilla. N.C. 35S-7799, nights 7564444.

iMbtPiNbElIt Hibal Lite distributor. Buslneu oppor-funlftot or naad products. Call 7464794.

ONE OF Graanvllte's leading health uos. OMnlnnim Invatf mont dbJXIO. Sonw flnancing avallabte. 7534169.

ktfAlLHAll<Mto's retell ttera operating In Graon-vllte. Good onpoflunlty for ownar/oporator. Some financing avaltabir Call 753 4163 Mon doy-ThursdaylO-5.

SEVK 197012x45 kifzcraft and (7) 1965 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished moblla hornet for tale. Nico units now rented. 75A1045.

124 Profassioiial

7inSSB!l^^^vfRHS?^d

Holloman. North Carotina't orlgkMl chimney swoop, 90 years oxperienco working with chlmntys end flreplacot. FIropteoo rapair, chimney caps iMtallad, tcraons for chimney topi. Call day or night, 753-3503, Formvillo.l&.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

IEMOIiail6,IIBIOVATIOIi$

immm CALL 758^210

DRIVERS

Om Tncter Ttoaor Othois Modod.

lam Msago say * !

woo loeluAig koniie A kwoiilloi

teilirt

Ortm Ms awdd mb^ uSMdogAleoOkiopo

Ab!filil! BMM

NMMCT M W6SIM

Utah Hoeb Mom To qoaOty you mol ba 01 nm 23 wan ot ago, ham a chan Mag roaord aad aooMoM hitlory. physlsal and drag tcioon

CaBbahmMOaailoSpai

I Wah 9808724812 fMIWoh 8804844404

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122

Reg. Price $177.(W

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evens St. 752-2175

112 CGmmtrciAl

bdlding In primo location. 10

axsTSkiaaaja

nolte Cox Agency, Inc..

756-1322or 756-1976.

SMALL bMiAikIAL toi on Charleo Boutevard. Call Carl, at Dardan RooHy, 7501983, nighte am woskonda, 9S94S59.

THE ONLY LAAgE prima loca-tlon left near the Unlvorstty. S loll and 4 houMS. Call Carl, at Dardan Roalfy. 7501983, nighta and wookanda, 3554551.

139 FArmsForSAle

SMALL te^^PwHh

allolmante In WIntervilla area. Call 7402764.

144 Houses For Sale

bsotSl8I8S5I^

horne custom built by Ollte Harrington In a cholea neighborhood. Baldwin Brass hardware faaturod throughout this 4 badmm, 2VS bath home. All formal areas with hardwood fhwri, firoplacos In both living room and dsn, gourmet kitchen with tite floor and covwod brick porch overlooking a wall landscaped corner lot. This home cannot be duplicated for S225400, the asking price. Call Becky Howard at Jaannotto Cox Inc. af 756-1322 or 756-

Mr'

AIlYEOEAe BY OWNEA. 207 WoodMock. 166,900.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with 756-9193

fireplace.

lor 756-7041.

BROOK VALLEY Golf course. 4-5/2V8 tile. Spacious, oakwood floors, formal dining and living, offlco. sun porch, family, roc, doubtogarag^patlos. 756-4891.

BY OWNER: $54,900. 1 year new, balge and blue ranch in Country Place, near Simpson, lust 5 minutes from Groanvllte. rhls 3 bedroom, ite bath homo has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with flreploca and site on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with ardan. Auumable 10% loon. Call for appointmant, 030-0363.

COMPLEtELY RENOVATED homo in Washington Historic District. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 2100 square foot, $49,000.975-2008 or 750-4093

CONTEMPORARY RANCH to

be built botwaon Ayden and Griffon or treed lot undor 160400. Bulldar will pay points am cloilna costel Coll for more detalla! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969anytime

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will buildjiy your plans or ours. wlthnoclos-

In house financing Ing coats. Call 9374116.

DREXELBkOOK By owner. Immaculate, 3 bodroom traditional In one of Graonvilto's mwt stylish, friendly noighbor-Hugo, multi-wvel deck.

Fonced, woll-landscapod yard. Superb location closo to schools, county club, athlotic club, shopping moll, and ECU. Owner is rolocaf Ing out of state as soon as houio Is sold. Wants quick sale. 109,500. 756-2050. 1303 Oakview Orlva.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

RETAIL

MANAGER

D.A. Kally'a, a womon'a fa-aMon atom located al (toro-lino Eaat Mall In Qreonvllte haa Imnwdlato opening for full tImo Aaaiatant Manager. Prior rotail oxporionco ptoferrad. Competitive aala-ly, bonoflta and Incontlvas. It interaatad, apply in por-aon at D.A. Kellyo, Carolina Eaat Moll.

144 Housab For SaIg

orInvaotmont2bedroom,Obath

WMhtoB machhw, dcyar^ r, otovo and llylm roonr m convey. S27.w9: Stov

tornltora convey. S27.90S: Stove Event Really 355-2727.

tXeiLLtNTtAiYiand^

Ity conotrudlon can be found throuBlwuf thit now homo located en a 1 acra wooded M near lha river. 4 boWtxxns wllh ovortlzed clotote, 4 baths, all formal Ubrery, 3

firaplacat and kitchen with canter Isle. Dataltod 5 piece crown molding Is ont of many oxtra'i offerod In this home at only $347400. For appointment, call Dali Little at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 or 756-1976.

FOR ULE by ownor-Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wood-ad lol. Extras include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, dtCk. 179,900. Call 7504M.

GkfeAt tfAktER home f^ you. This darling 3 bedroom home has a living room, kitchen, dining area. wTrod workshop/ playroom vfith heat and alr. Lots of outside storage. Well worth a phono call. 850,500. Listing Agant: Kafhorlnt Vinson, 752-57te. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

HUD OWNED! 8500 down and HUD will pay points and closing costs on this 2 bedroom, 1 '/H bath townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only 843,300. Hignlte Realtors. 757-1969.

HUOOWNEOI80 down on this 2

Realtors, 757-19*9 anytime.

JUST REDUCEDI We want to selll 2609 East Third Street.

849.500. 2407 East Third Street

847.500. Call 752-2727 or 752 5703.

NEW LISTINGI Contemporary ranch outside of WInterville witn 3 bedrooms, Ite baths and half acre loll A steal at 844,900! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW LISTING: Hera's the 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch you're looking for! Only 82100 tor FHA financing or nothing down for VA loans. Only 851,900. Hignlte Realtors. 7y-l9*9.

ONLY 8500 down by HUD owned ^ 2 bedroom Ite bath townhouse. 843,000. HUD pays normal points and closing costs. Steve Evans Raalty 3S5-2727.

OWNER SAYS bring us an offer. 1.1 acre lot provides lovely setting for this quality 3 bedroom, 3 barn home. 1900 square feet of living space plus an additional 1100 square feet garage/shop area. Features formal living room and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, marble foyer floor, wool carpets and drapes. 878,000. Steve Evans Realty 3SS-2727.

RECENTLY REDECORATED in Belvedere II. 1400square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, fireplace, cute kitchen, carport, large fenced-ln backyard and neatty landscaped. Assumable loan. A sac riflct at 873,900.756-2884.

WATER ACCESS. Bring your boat and coma and enjoy this magnlflclent 3 bedroom year-round home, located just 60 minutes east ot Greenville. This house has it all! 2 baths, 1 with iocuzzl, 3 car garage plus many extras. Prlcetfto sell at $78,000. Want last long! Ask for Gaorgene from Louise Taylor Really, 1923-0101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeot Fleet In Town

BENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Summer flowers are blooming in the fiower patch on the south side of the Ramhorn Road #1537, Pactoius Township, under the High-Power Line.

Come and see, we may have something you like, bring your basket or bucket and cut your own.

Telephone 758-2693 before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Burney B Clara Baker.

Save This Ad For Future Reference

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shelled and Frozen

20 lha. liny oraan butter beent.....

20 Mo. spaeklad butter beans.....

20 Me. llaM paae wllh Miape

20 Ibo. raw breaded okra..........

20 Me. peUto garden peas........

20 Me. yritow com 20Mo.crowdorpaas.............

21 Me. yam pelilee

124 Mo. boxee ot broeeell spears

0G8 In. earn on Me cob. ......

20 Me. ndxed veostebles........

10 Me. henoh tries, erinhle eul 20 Me. raw broedad yoNow eqvaah.

. .819 ,819 817 817 817 817 817

817 819

818 818

.814

817

Cali to RBrvn Toll Froo 1-8(MMS1-9191

Pick-Up Saturday, Junn 27 PHt County Fair Qroundt Qroonvlllo Blvd N.E. Qroonvlllo, N.C.

RENT OR BUY A TOYOTA-

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

sun S1EER LOADER

Teyoie flkM Bleer Leaders teelure elate at Meerl deeign Mteg exeeltem partermanoe and usaMa power. Added to

yea'll noeor aattte far oarwaattenal 1

Oaa ar Oteaal Madale AvaUaMa In Me meal FapularMaaa laid

AttBchuientB

AvBllBble:

Grapple Rock Hound

Augort Pallet Forks

4 N-1 Buckot Angla Blada

Backhoas Tranchar

ndu^tiiat Uxuci Sati^ & Stxuici, One,

Hwy. 301 Norih Route M. Box 21 Elm Clly, North Carolina 27032 Elm Clly * Rocky Mount

(DIM 2304033 * (010)877 3300

New aqulprnenl UaaO Equipment Rental Iqulpmeni harla

144 Hwin For Solo

fysmiH iTVlI WMt

taaturlnp a cireulv drivmvav, 3 badroenw. SVkbatto. Suntan liv-Ina ana with bulIMm around flftalaca, formal dining room. Eaf-ln klfctan teatimo a oonfor oogtang island wHh Jonn-Alra. FlagHano otoog. contral vac sun tarraco on ugpor Itvai.

To aaa^s lovaly hotna, call Oall Litta a Jaan-naHa Agancy, inc., 7S-1323

lOOlnvostOMiit Proporty

Hnvnhouaas. I3,000.73(47.

IS nIoOILI HOME rantal unitt. All prasanfly ranlod and locatad naar Groanvllla. 130,000. 75t-7140, days wd 753-007I nights.

150 Lond For Solo sXSRITIRaSSSlry^a^^

Pitt County. Absolutoly boauNfui. Cair Carl, at Oardan Raalty, 7S0-1983, nights and waakanda,3SS^.

151

Mobile Homo Uts For Sale

M^t'^UMoEtOT^torsa^. Woodad and claarad lots. Guar-antoad financing, low down naymont. Locatad on Old RIvar Road at Eastwood's Country Esatos. Call Bonnlo Eastwood 752-1002.

152 Lots For Sale

LIMI^IO AMOUNT O^LTS loft for sala with septic system and water. No down payment. Guarantaad financing. 7tt-S103.

NORthWOOOS rostrlctod sub division, largo wooded lots, 5 minutes from Greenville. Call 7S0-I06.

ON YhE edge of WIntervlile. 110 X 200 lot. Oeslreabla area. Call Carl, at Darden Real 750-103, nights and 35$-SS0.

riverfront acreage avail able. 10 acre building sites for $30,000 each. 25 acre building site for $05,000. Call Diana Bar-wlck at Alice Moore Realty for details, 3554712 or 756^.

TWO ACRE corner lot. Winter-villa with two buildings, $17,000 cash firm. 1-7294301.

WINTERVILLE AREA.

doublewlde lots. Improvements Included. Speight Realty, 758-3253 nights only.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED river lots, 100'x300' at Camp Leach. Riveriront, $50,000. Off Water, $25,000.758-0160 after 5.

BY OWNER, Atlantic Beach, Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocean, peHect location. Price $32,500753-3503, Farmville.

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowinity Bay). 975-3605. PUNOO SHORES 3 bedrooms.

12 X 40 living area, carport, garage, fully furnished, 2 boats and all fishing equipment. 753-

3656.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chamicals, Supplies Construction

MUNVILU

POOLASUPKY

355-7121

Hhmy 43 South, Greenville

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

155

Rofort Proparty

For Salt

6611 eiilU IIUU

Hlghwiay 34 naar Capa Carterat on tha Ihtand Waterway. Baautlful laesad Ms In ax-Icuslva manufactured housing communHy. Summer claaranca. INI Havaiocfc, doublawide, furnished, AC, skirting, deck, saom 198414X64. Skyline aar-tlaly fumlshod, /tC, sklri^, dock. $13,500. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70. fully fumlthod. AC. skirting. $19.900. New 1987 Horton double wide, fully fumlthod. AC. skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move In. FInancfnd available 523-9160 or 1-800482-M01.

14x66 MILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River-30 minutes from Greenville, $7500. 975-2707.

157 Townhoi

For Sal

BY OWNERS bedroom townhouie In complex wHh pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital. $44400. Call 756-5613.

OPEN HOSE Saturday and Sunday 1-6. SHERATON VILLAGE Townhome. G9 Landmark Street. Lots of extras. Mutt tea. $43,900.3554339. PEPPERTREE Smaller home charm. $39,900. 2 stor Traditional suitable for retirees. A sole owner. Quiet street, heat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 beomxnt, IV$ baths, thermal glau, fencing. Located Inside the Greenville City Limits. Duf-fus Realty, inc. 756-5395.

^AlS?HS3!?'^P^torag

available for rent. 1200 square feet, office and loading dock optional, with lights and phone lack. Alto available, office sulte-2 rooms and Individual storage, 50 square feet to 400 square feet. Evans Street Center and Public Storage. 355-7443.

2680 URE PRt of warehouse storage space available with loadingdockanddrive in capability available. Carolina Microfilm and Mailing 752-3776.

Apartments

Rent

1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $280 central air Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AOIT placet

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attk storage. E-300 energy rating. No pots. 3554562 after 6 p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM, 1V5 bath duplex. Appliances, hook ups, central air. $300.756-7716.

AT CAMPUS. 1 bedroom modem apartment. $245. Days, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 3554558.

TTENfO' ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 7584061 for an ap pointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn AYDEN. 2 bedroom duplex. $175 per month. Call 355-369r_

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cintact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tltn. All Bonofits Apply at tlw iwarBst FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

IMver llliiff

'Spacious Affordablo Luxury Apartmonts 26e<froom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

oom

141 Afwrtfneiitt ForRanl

iuui

fewntauae, 1W balht. ranga. rahrlgeralor and diahwaalwr. wasner/dryer hoakups. c|Nrt8d, tiMt pump, 8325. 752-

BftkSTDE^"

APARTMENTS

I badroom, fully carp^, all appliances, waihcr/drver heok-upc, watar and sawer lur-mthadTaMt avallaMa. $230 par month. 752-4395or 7514199.

osiisreBOiTTtaarSisr

m balht, all kitchen appliances. Call Collloe C. AAoore and AaaoclalM, 7584050.

InTrAl Alkl 1 badroom 52M ^ ok or 3 bedroom $245 others HcNmalocatort7-l375Fee

Cherry Court

Spaclout 2 bamom townhouse with m batha. Also 1 badroom apartmanti available. All are carpeted, wHh modem kitchen appllancel including compactor and dishwasher. Cantranwaf and air. Frae basic cable TV, watar and sewer. Wathar/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

HIyRN itt ApArt-ments; 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $235 per month, f^lthed 2 badroom, iVk bath townhouse at Lexington Square, $4R) per month. Green Villa Apartments -1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and de-poelt required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CHEYENNE COURT apart-mants. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/diyer hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No students. 3554011.756-5680.

CYPRESS6ARDENS

18i 2 bedroom apartment 3554803-anytlme DON'T WAIT FOR FALLt Do it nowt W6 have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 753-1375 Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartnsents. featuring cable TV, nxxtern appliances, clean laun-

afacilities, swimming pools, carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CU11 bedroom house 8160 Pet ok/3 bedroom 5380 contral air Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

EFFICIENCY ON 5th Street, close to ECU, 5175.752-9914.

EFFICIENCY apartment for male. Call 758-258r _

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant Ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564869.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO parcent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, ttwrmopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756*5067

medical AKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside $torage..Fully Caqieted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2n4or7-9073.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $345 per month. (Tall 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy eNlcient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

CUSSIFIED DISFLAY

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad* Straat

No PhoM Calls Plaasa

QrMnvilla.N.C.

TRUCK AUTO

Leasing 18

Hwy. 11 S., Wiiittniie 1-800-682-2216 (NC)

919-756-3635

Factory Tralnad

Heavy/Mediuni

Doty

Trw

Speckdiits

Johnny Calaa, aacond ganaratlon machante, NIaaan tralnad, proud profaaalonal.

ill

TRUCKS

Senke Parts 24 Hoar Hoad Saivke

Donald Freeman, ParteGervice Director

Billy MoMlay J.D. Qodlay Shop Foreman Service Manager

CATBnpa I AW

mum auMi wussanya

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

FranchlBod Dalr

NIaaan Dltl Amwrlca

141 AMrtflMnlt For Rant

ll0lj$IN6PdR~

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOOSIDB. 98 Brookweod Drive. SPECIAL, W month rent free. One bedroom oportoiont with qnorgy afflclont eppli-.QuioTMrroundlngt.

TBEETOPS. 113 HIddin Bronchos CloM. Socludod profot-ttawl villa wHh flroplact. 2 bodroomt, 2 fuli baths with washar/dryor incluctod. All window troatnionts providod.

2NB ALICE DRIVE.2hadroom, 1W bath tawnhomo with sunkon groat room. On ond of quM Itrgot In good iMghborhood.

381A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom, 1 bath dupltx. Gordon aportmont with nico yard ond potlo. Washor/dryar hook-ups and onorgy officiant appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bodroom oparfmontt convonlontly locatad botwoon PIH Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Avoilablo Mid-June. Choose from a soloctton of 14 apartments. Call today for an a^ntmont.

01 CANNON COURT Two

bodroom, IVk bath townhomo with waslwr/dryer hook-ups, rofrlgorator, range and dish-wastwr. Available July.

283 B HORSESHOE DRIVE Attractive 3 bedroom duplex with 1W baths. This unit has a privato patio and an area for a small garden. All appliances In kitchen and wasbar/dryar hook-ups.

917 ALMA ORIVE, Ragland Acras.- Contamporary 3 bedroom, 1W bath home in WIntervlile. Washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwoshor and range Included. Tha deck overlooks a largo aHractlvo yard with tall pines. Quiet neighborhood.

ROUTE 8. Box 347B, Pinarldgo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with Kroenad In porch. This unit has new carpet and includes a dishwasher, range and relrlgarator. Metal storage building In back.

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhousas. Large 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome available August 1. All appliances stay, built in pantry and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. P(X)L.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area, 1300,7564295 affer 6 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 3 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllances furnishad, carpet'Central heat and alr*Frea Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry faclllties*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 or 3

bedroom, appliances furnished, 1-247-5048.

NEW ONE BEDROOM eHicien cy apartments. 1306 Cotanche Street. Days, 756^0523; nights

758-3271.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NOW RENTING Park Villaoe, one bedroom, patios/balconws washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergoncy maintenanco. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnishad, apartments available.

Office hours 95:30, AAonday Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road. 754-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Raalty, 753 37S4.

ONE AND TWO bedroom a^Hments for rant. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances. $335. Greenville Maiwr 753 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold wator, sewage furnishad. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S6 054S or 758 0635. ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. One block from university. No pets. Call 750 3781 or 756 0M9.

OH OOSNI I bedroom cute house 52Se dr 3 bedroom m bath $365 Homolocalars 752-1375 Fee RENT SAVERSI 1 bedroom duplex $125 or 3 bedroom $l$5 Homelocators 753-1375 Foe

RIN600LD TOWERS now tak

no leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efflcioncy, 1 bodroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752 2S6S.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW De^lt Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convtniant to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Cell us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 3 badroom apart-mant. Cindy Court, $395 par month, heat and water lurnlsh-ad, no pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m

itethqmt

CAFTAINS QUARTERS. East 13th Straet. Selous I bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook ups.

CEDAR COURT. 3bedroom, tvy beth townhouse with patio and energy eftlcleni, appliances, washer/dryer hook ufW.

PIRATES LANCINO. Private lurnlshed rooms lor rent. Ullllllas included. Share bath end kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now otter Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Raade. 3 badroom. 1 bath lurnlshed and unfurnished

rrtments Laundry on sito. ;t to campus and downtown.

UNOSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartmonts Enargy efilclent appllencos, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable In eluded In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bodroom efficiency epertments with laundry on tile.

COLLEOR VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street Hisrdwood lloort and specious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care ol tor you

2711 A EAST 2ND ITREETt En joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 3 bedroom, I bath duploN apartment

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758 6061

Atkferlelty

141

TWO fcMbi60M duplex on one

er7S*MaliarSp.m.

TWO I50M apartment for rent. HeapHal area. 757-144$.

TW6 it46dM:"?uriy carpotod, all alactrlc appli-mm, wnilow Stroal. smTTsi-0915.

tW6lBi6Ma5plo.italwe hIglMwy. S285 par month. 532-5boflor6p.m.

utllVHyiTV (fkb. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths townhouse, pool, control hoot and air, no ond daposH, 5308.

STUDENTS!

2 badroom epartmeni near coi kno; wator, sewer included. Call 753 3937

T6WMN6UI m IIMT. i

bedrooms. 1W baths, all eppll enees 355 6016 efier 4 pm

WEOGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath townhoutot. Excallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, washer-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duploxas locotod In a wlat rosMontial community in Herltogo Vlllago ftoturlng: Groitroom with cathedral calling, firoplace, fully oqulppod kitchon, washer and dryer connections, onorgy efficient, outside storago room, private onchNOdpaflos.

756-4151

WQWI 3 bodroom 5275 or~4 bedroom $375 Call today Homelocatort 752-1375 Fee

1 B6QM apartment, 5235 per nranth. Contact D.G. Nichols Agoncy botwoon 9-5, AAonday-Frlday, 752-4012.

2 BEObDU, bath townhouse in great location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.

2 BEDRQQM, IVk both, refrlgorator, dishwoshor, caMo hook-up, woslwr/drytr hook-up, air condltlotwd. 5^ a month. $150 Deposit. Call after 6pm. 704 786-2469.

143 Business Rentals

ApRwiMA?ELYMsqll!re

feet of space for lease. Adjecont to new Fuel Doc, comor of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

170

Condeminiums For Rent

^W^with tireplace, 5400. Available soon. Century 31 Bass Realty, 7564666 or Ann Bats 3554966.

173 Houses For Rent

3 bedroom $3^ 4 badroom S375 Both near cam-put Homelocators 752-1375 Fee AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in PIneridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 sqiMre feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and dejxMlt required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I, Ragland Acres, WIntervlile 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1338 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years Itase and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 2 bedroom, I balb, S3S0 per month. Appliances and air. 752-3290. CQUNTRYI 3 bedroom 5275 oTs bedroom 5350 Both WIntervlile Honwtocators 752-1375 Fee

DON'T WAIT FDR FALLI Do it nowl We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 753-1375 Foe.

FOUR bedroom house, IVk baths, appliances, central heat and air. Perfect for 4 or 5 students. Located 1 block from ECU. 5140 month plus utilities. Call 756-3966.

HARDEE ACRES'3'bedrooms: IVk baths, living room A dan -$425 per month. Requires lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2671 iNiDSEm'RNfTnlinive^r

ty area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 5400. 1 year tease. Securtly deposit. Nopots. Call 7564035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

171 HoBBFrRiiit

Tho Dally Raf lector, Qra<

i AUBiiteAroom'liSmMtE^. rent, SM843 par imnth. Steve EamieaHy,W-2737.

mBIB6Mit3ikM$,^

or 3 bodroom 3 bolta S37S Homolocolere 752-1375 Foe

in OfficeSRacB FBrRant

fXCILLBRT LOCATION, new, near ntajor beelnees centers.

rnOM heuoo flroplaoo,

sUBPfew ^S^HPBBtaWe^^R^S

roquirod. Ml eeUaa after 6 pX^9l94a9-74as.

staglos or SHltas. Avalteble new. nihmonlh froo wHh toooo. 756-8114.

174 TownliousoB FrRnt

1 IvCvifQIe* <p MvNi/vv

andracaNlonaroo. 523-5819.

MiblCAl OISIrICT 1300 square toot. Con bo modlfted. 89 per square foot. Avoltebto Im-modiateiy. Includes water. 355-3818, Gasp.

Townbeme for rent $375 month. 3554339.

THAfl A'IBiiooM, m iwih,

washtr/drytr. No pot, In Groonviite. f-946-4984.

tili office tobCbs for tease at 381 Woof 14I Siroof. 2 suites with 1375 squars foot, 5725 par monfh, 1 sum 1135 square foot, 1595par month. Caliollte Harr- , Ington and Son Builders, Inc., 7a-5086

YAy a bedroom IVk bath 537V3 bodroom 5435 Olhor

-IWlN OAKS 2 bodrooms, IVk balht. 1-I884824S90, 9-$ or 736-7971 after 6 p.m.

iiW #FCtBA6 for rent. Located cloae to downtown area. Far details call 756-3829,7564336 days; or 7564M3 evenings.

TW6 BikOM, IVk both

monfh. Avoitebte Juno 1*t, 1987. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowior ondAsioctete$,3S$7808.

SFFICE space for rant. 3 room suite. Janitorial ond uttimes. Chopin-Lfttte Building, 3106 South Mamortel Drive. Cdl 756-1234.

fWO BiOOM townhomo for rent. Twin Oota. 8340por month. Call 355-7799 or 7564444 ovon-Ing.

FFICE OR WAAtllduiE combination avallabte. Call 7584792.

179 Mobil Hoiims ForRnt

iiA9hi#6iAiNf.si4s par month, Includos utlllttea, ox-callont tocothm. Loose Pro. 3101 South Evans Stroot, 3S5-37S8.

A SHARPI 2 bodroom 5175 In town or 3 bodroom 3 bolta 8U0 Homelocators 753-1375 Foe

FKMI#AlIpomio^ront located on (}roonvllte Boulevard. Pteoso call 756-9404.

STOF NEREI Tlrod of looklngl Nood it nowl Noad offordabte prices! Search No More, Coll Honwlocators 753-1375 Fta

SMalL #Fl ^or tease

Tha Charlea Cantra. First class sot up. Coll Carl for details. Oardtn Raalty 758-1983, nights and watkands 3516558.

TWO-BEDROM mobile homo for rant. $200 month plus d^os-it. 752-4577 after 6.

1088 SQUARE teat of retail or of-floo space for rent In the Bond's SportiM GooOt building on Arl-tnglan Beulvard. Call 7S-8179.

fWO BEDROOM moblte homo. Colontel Pork. $160 phis dsposif. 7584174.

2088 AND 1588 squort toot odja-cant offica or retail space avallabte. Afproximotoly $4 per square fool, Rod Oak Plaza 756-ntoir 7574123.

TWO BEDROOMS fully furnished, carpotod, washer/dryor. control heat and air. No pets, no chlMran, 756-2927.

iVVO BEDOOM moblte homo near Groonviite. No pets. Call 746-3734.

1M RBSort PropBrty FBrRBiit

1 AND 3 bodroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Moblte home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758474$.

Shorts Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound In these om room efficiencies. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, single 00; doubteSilO. 1-800482 2884.

13 X 65,3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath, furnished. No pets or children. 753-6735, leave message. 338-3026

12x68 two bedroom, furnished, air conditioned. Spain's Moblte Home Park, 5 mites South (xroonville. 752-7939 or 746-3892.

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday-Frktoy 8275 up. Sunday-Sundoy $375 up. Waokonds, 1135 up. Surfskfe Sto ally, 1-7264950.

3 BEOAOOM-Excaptlonally clean, contral air, furnished, $225 per month. No pets. Near Bell's Fork. Call 524-5884.

LOVELY APARTMENT FOR rent. Stoops 6, fully furnished, Vk block from tmch. 00 per wook, or 850 per night. Coll 354-2941.

2 BEOROOMI 5150 Private lot or 3 bedroom $250 Othors too Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

LUXURY OCEANFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. $345/ weak. Steapt6.75644.

OCEANFRONT North Topsail NC Tranqulll Staqps24. Pool-tannls-flshing-golf7S84374.

1M MobH HomBS Lots For Ront

3 REOROOM CONDO. Atlantic Beach, ooaonslda, waokly rentals, pool and tennis court. Call t4084tt-3110.

NICE SINGLE or double wide tots for rant. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

1t1 OHicBSpacB For Ront

115 Rooms For Rnt

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private fumlslwd rooms tar rent. Utilities Includsd. Share bath and kitchon. REMCO EAST,7SS4061.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or togetlwr. Telephone answering and reception services available. 7524888.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 585 per month. 757-1626.

private room 1150 (or share, 5100) tar second sumnwr session. Jacuul, sauna and workout aqulpmont. Fabulous scene. Sat It to belteve it. 758-8865 from 3 to 9 pm or 7564720 after 6pm. Femates prttarrod. Alto available for tall yemester.

DOWNTOWN PRIVATE, new

renovation, 2 offices and reception area, $200 per montn-utilittes Included, Speight Raalty, 758-3253 nl^ts only.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rant, Arlington Boulevard, Greenvllte beginning August 1. Approximately 500 square feet. Reception area and 3 offices. Call 3515400 between 9-5 Mon-day-Frktay.

PRIVATE BEDROOM tor male across from collage, call 758-2585.

Boom FOB ront m prlvalt home with kitchen privileges. Prefer female protouionar or coltego student. Cell 7584149 after 6.

FOUR OFFICE SUITEe Plus or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Office, and Banks. Includes utilities and ianitorial service. Available immediately. 5485/ month. Call 758-7474.

192 Roommat Wanted

APARTMENT MATE needed.

804 Willow Street, . 1145 per month. Como by after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tutday. June 23.1987 B-7

m RoommafeWentetf

CRIHTIAW B66M4IAT

wanted lor a 3 badreem house, cteta to ECU. Rent SISO and te uHlHtes ptua daposft. Coll 752-644lnftersp.m.

66lMiALMIl4MTiaraanon smokers and non drinkers. Wortdng roommates, mate In my hema. Fully furnishad. Call S:88-11 p.m. for a^ntmant to aaan*4809.

0000 NATURED roommate wanted. Call 757-8T39.

MALI PAifPtAtb, 5113 month, SII3 dsmil, 1/3 utiWlos, 753-3018 Carl or Guy.

192 Roommate Wanfed

mWliHLikTSSfi

towntwuso. 8300par month, plus Vk phono and utflHteo. CAN^ 7718,Polricla.

A6MMATI WAMTig- 8148 month. Shmfy Knelis 758-3382. UfAATIB BMMaTI. Non amatar, roltebte, to sharo 3 bedroom apartment In Tor Rivor Estates. Pool. 8175 plus Vk utmttes. Call AAark after 6:38 p.m.,7S^3^33.

IBW adtar?

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Compnny< 7564615, nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW HOIME

In tha 140'e and In tha country"

SR1780 (Near Simpson)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath home situated *on a spacious lot.

Ortiw tw Mamm w Ow> Locmewi. CeS Fat Dwa.

OMNHOUM

(kime Monday-Frid^ from 4 to T and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

OrunviiWs WOODS EDGE Miwett

Lmmr^Duptem

Where you get all these amenities:

eChoice of two floor plans.

Greatroom witfi cathedral ceiling, wood burning fireplace and ceiling fan.

Step saver kitchen with frost free refrigerator/freezer, electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal and built-in washer and dryer combinations.

PLUS

An enclosed patio with locked storage room.

Energy saving heat-pump for heating and air conditioning.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Thermo pane windows with custom made mini blinds.

Cable TV available

Ask our leasing agent how you could save $200.00!

LOCATION: Off 264 Bypass on 14th Street Extension in the Community of Heritage Village. 2008 Tiffany Drive.

JJUUMAN AUIO SiUES

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

June 24th-ONE DAY ONLY! |

Please come by and celebrate with us on our Grand Opening Day. You are invited to look over our new building, share refreshments with us and take a look at our large inventory of late model cars and trucks.

HOURS

9 AM till 9 PM

NEW LOCATION! BRAND NEW FACILI-

GREAT BUYS!

BANK FINANCING! EOTENDED WARRANTIES!

LOW DOWN PAY-MENT!

REFRESHMENTS!

Cars And People

YOU m TRUST!

264 Bypass South Our New Location Across From Holt Olds

I Jarman Auto Sales

II 756-7072 1000 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

M Ttw DHy RfHfCtor. OfnvUf. N.C.

V % .

Tutdty, Jun# 23,1987

TUESDAY EVENING

IM 7:30

nVOCIM MW MGUOnnRK

BNMNMRpt

CBSNma

Tod

hnmls MfofLM

|Mcr

'mc

PMypw

SpomCwtir

Tannls

biCiWi OurGroup

- -

nWRMQani

EnlTonigM

Bibv

fffiniiiiQun

"RUnliw County

PiporCIWN

8:00 8:30

BMlOfNatGMg.

9:00 I 0:80 I 10:00

TOO Club

10:30

ThtBrtki

M uNOWI^h I O

MovIkSonwbody NM Hot ItuolMnd''

Mtliock

Whos Bon? Grow. Prim

MirkTiMinsAiMrieo

Kamo

Moult; "A Summor To Rsmmbor

SpomirForHiro

Moulo: ThundMhoad. Son Of ncko

Boxkig: John Mnldm vs. Rohart Guy

Movla: Mad Max Bayond Thundordomo

UmaStraal

Cmy About ThaMovtoa Movla:'ThaBiblo'

RagiaPhlblnShow

GloryYam liMandol

Or. Ruth Show

Movla; "bivadara Ffow Mara"

Movla; Back ToSchoor*

AlrwoM

SanlOrd

Hani Knocks

Movla: ThaAaaWUndaiground

Oragnat Oraonot Amalour Boxing; U.S.va.U.8.&R

Movla: Flying Laolhamocka

Monroe To tead Opryland Event

er.

llieresiiomorea to celebrate

iteway

Bof oowiplof TV progmiiiiiiiwg Ififorawtlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWT1MI from Sunday's Dally toflactor.

with a family-oriented bluegrass festival, and we intend to put on one of the best ever, Pierpaoli said Monday.Astaire Style Set Dancing Standard

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred Astaire, who flunked his first screen test but became the debonair dancer who could even make a hat rack seem ^ceful, will forever be the symbol of class and style, Ginger ath.

that come on, the youngsters wUl find, theyll look to him for class, style and charm, because he

said News

Astaire, who died Mmiday at age 88, danced million of moviegoers away from reality as he swirled Bliss Rogers in ele^t penthouses, high above Depression-era streets; gli^ romantically with C^d Charisse in a misty park; and, in Ro^ Wedding, twirled around a badielor pad with a hat rack.

It all worked, and those who knew him said everything about Astaire seemed to be choreographed for perfection.

His talent is one that is going to live forever and I think the centuries

itemizes it, onday night on ABC Nightlme.

He brought extraordinary intellect, craft, poetry, spmitaneity and musicality to his choreography and dancing, which remain a standard fffir us all and has come to r^uesent the ((uintessential essence of the Amencan theatrical style, said ballet dancer Bfikhail Baryshnikov. Astaire, who had suffered from died at Century City

Take a break with Ken;

Join the

fun...

at the St. Andrews Pub.

Tuesday its singles for ' lubles

darts and doubl Wednesday.

Plus the best selection anywhere of foreign beer.

liMHigcMaMiger

BEEF

BItN

OpMlkMiS:Sbll^Sia.

MOSt-AndrawwDr.

my arms around him and he died m my arms, and thats the way be wanted it, said his wife, the former jockey Robyn Smith, whom he mar-riedinl980.

She said he asked her to share his last moments with the fans of his dozens of hit movie musicals. Burial will be private, but a public memorial service will be arranged.

There hasnt been such a talent as his, son^ter Irving Berlin said teairfiilly % tetejdxme Monday from his New York hcane. He was an in

ternational star... the purest talent I have ever worked with.^

Fellow song-and-dance man Gene Kelly said: Although we have lost (me M the greatest dancers who evo* lived, Fred Astaire wiU always be immortal and an inspiration to all dancers who come after us.

For Top Hat in 1935, Astaire and Miss Rogers danced to such Berlin confections as Cheek to Cheek,

H?'^te*TieaSrSs ^ Everyng he (fid was with grace and elegance: The way he moved, the way he spoke, the way he dressed, said Gr^ory Peck, who co-starred with Astaire in Astaires dramatic role as a doomed scientist in OnThe Beach.

The last time I saw him, a few months ago, he still had that lightness of step; he was as graceful as ever.

Bom Frederick Austerlitz, the son (d an Omaha, Neb., beer salesman felt uncomfortable with israise, and said all his achievement came from hard work and rehearsal. He disliked

Try Our Delicious Luncheon Speciaities!

Samples From The Menu:

Quesadilla Del Mar

Larae flour tortilla filled with a delicious blend of seafood, melted cheese, and Ranchero Sauce, garnished with a salad.

S375

Only

Taqultos

Two corn tortillas, one filled with beef, the other with chicken and fried until crisp, topped with sour cream and guacamole. Served with beans and rice.

SiMk A La Mexicana

Tender strips of beef sauteed with onions, tomatoes and beer (a little spicy!) Served with rice and beans.

Only *3^

Enjoy A Delicious Margarita

FRII Parking Across ThtSlrsslBssids S a R Computar Associatss a Ths Bicycit Post

Sun.-Thurs. 11 s.m.-IOp.m. Fri. a Sat. 11 a m.-ll p.m.

formal wear, and lived a private life.

I never thou^t a funny-looking guy like me wouid be suitable for pictures, Astaire once said, and a studio executive in 1930 dismissed him after his first screen test with the curt words: Cant act... cant sing ... balding... can dance a little. His only Oscar, in 1949, was honorary.

Astaires top-hat-and-tails style dominated the Hollywood musical genre beginning in the 1930s, when he starred m a series of 11 song-and-dance films with Bliss Rogers, beginning with Flying Down To Rio^ in 1933.

The pair captivated Depression-era auoiences, and the magic continued with Astaires later partners, including Miss Charisse, Rita

Hayworth, Judy Garland and Audrey Hepburn.

igsuch hits as The Gay Divorcee, Roberta, Top Hat, Follow the Fleet, Swing Time, ShaU We Dance, Cardree and The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle. The team parted in 1939 except for a 1949 reunion in The Barkleys of Broadway.

Astaire continued in a successful musicals, including Holiday Inn, You Were Never Lovelier, Blue Skies, Easter Parade, Three UtUe Words, Royal Wedding, The Band Wagon, Daddy Long Legs, Funny Face and Silk Stockings.

TOPS INTOP HATFred Astaire is shown in this publicity shot from the 1935 hit Top Hat, in whkh he starred with longtime partner Ginger Rogers. The 88-year-old Astaire died Monday in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Second Smash Week!

Three Beautiful

Women. 1:4M:30-7:00 9:30 DAILY

JACK NICHOLSON CHER * SGSAN SARANDON MICHELLE PFEIFFER

NASHVHxLE, Ihnn. (AP) - A dosen country music headlined by Bill Monroe

fountain Boys, will make music during a three-r Fourth of July celebranon. t, the father of bluegrass muric, will be Joined by such groups as Max Wiseman and the Wildwood Express, the Osborne Brothers, the Lewis Family and Jim & Jesse and the Virginia Boys at Opryland theme park.

The July 3^ Opryland Bluegrass Festival will accompany an Independence Day fireworks display ' to music, said Julio

Coming in July...

A Greenville Tradition Returns!

( jKM I St(M ks

\iui S(><il()()(l

An Eats, Inc. Restaurant

706 S. Evans Street 758-0707

CONSOLIDATED

THEATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 a Greenville Square Shopping Center

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

BENJI THE HUNTED

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

FROM BEYOND

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

THE UNTOUCHABLES ^

NO PASSES! NO MONDAY SPECIAL! -R-

SUMMER

MOVIE

MATINEES

Bayond ovil.

ThaTRAnS-

FonmERs

ALL SEATS $1.00 all adults the movie

Pla-^a'TilpU j

mm mmm

ROWNE

-PG- ufccwnAVfi 7-nA.Q-i

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

EDDIE MURPHY

BEVIEJ2i:J-Ul.l.B

HNUir

Hendbhow

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 jpQ^ WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 ^

w Patic 'Theatte /

756-7649

uptown .mk nvu I r

mUL HOGAN

$1.50 ALL TIMES -PQ-13-WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:00

LETUS

MIT SOME MIATON YOUR

Try Our Wednesday Night All Vbu Can Eat Beef Rib Special!

$7.95

every Wednaaday after 5 p.m.

All the Juicy, smoky, meaty Darryrs Barbecued Beef Ribs \bu Can Eat

GREAT S'WEEK

WMMZEIHGa

The hunt has begun

1:30n:00

7:10-9:20

DAILY

French Fries

Cole Slaw

Pamiesan Toast

Its absolutely all you can eat (while youre here), absolutely every Wednesday and exclusively available at Dairyls!

DWis

Acrosa from Eaat Carolina Univeraity 752-1907

Prices Effective Thru Mondar, My 6

Lom8

JlfellMSfS

An Pully Assembled,

9mwlC9u

9.099

M IJ. I Aa SM----

nBmOynmOWI

12 Horsepower, 39 Cut lawn Ikaclor.........

Briggs & Stratton engine wtth cast

iron cyiinder sieeve Lowes introduces a new lawn tractor

FuHy enclosed engine for quieter running

Anti-ecalping nilMloating deck

5 forward speeds^ reverse

High Efficiency 5,000 BTU tl&Usit Room Air Conditioner

for 1987 with exciting new styling & trice! Com

transaxle

Grass Catcher For Above

With easy-tiHiump, 6-bushei containers. #95334

extra features at a great price! Control panel with electronic indicator lights. S^ition height adjustment. Grass catcher extra. #95191

998

S\bar Exterior Rat Lat^ House Paint

tPage

leAkConditioneis

Unit features 2-fan speeds with fan-only setting. 8-position thermostat, built-in carry handle. Quick Mount installation. #50150

$099

2Qall

2 Gallons

Offers one-coat coverage and Available in white only. Regular

r durability. 1509. #49921

Pressure Treated 4x4x8' Post

Resists insects and decay. #05290

Redwood Rnish

6'Picnic Table

7-boaid table and two 3-board benches with sturdy legs. Seats 6 to 8 people.

Some assembly required. #96806

8-Hour VHS VCR

With Remote Control pwain x .

52" Decorative

This front-loading model features 3-speed recording /^ilinn Con

and playback, 14-dayM-event programmable timer, UCllll ly rai i.........

electronic tuner with 12 pre-sels, one-touch recording Has antique brass finish and 4 wood blades. 3-speed

and auto rewind at tapes end. #54966,7

reversible motor for year-round use. #31726

Just add water. #10386

Driveway

Sealer ... ^ s^foiion Cushion For $299

Wire Stack

Chair t r

White. Cushion extra. #96515

Electronic

Bug

Killer

Seals and protecte. #10272

Above #96563 . . .

100'

Extension,

Ck>rd

Kills flying insects. #73005 Indoortoutdoor use. 16/3 #70372 2-speed control.

Lduje's

"tin

SmAw* 5 Air GfodttOafoli

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

Guaranteed low Prices

49 TO %OOOmstantcredU

Vbu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe's Credit Card or Low Monthly Pe^ment Plan when you present your VISA, American Express or MasterCard.

.JJ LIIMM

Prices Effective Through July 6

21" Cut, 4 HP Self-Propelled Convertible Mower

Converts from side to rear discharge. 9-position single lever height adjustment. #95139

36" Cut, 11 HP Lawn Tractor

This heavy^uty lawn tractor features a ^hro-balanced Briggs & Stratton engine. Has 5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse transaxle. Convenient electric start. Features 6 position cutting heighte and full floating deck for even mowing. Adjusting high back seat. #95180

lMM8mdlngM<meaAmFiayAsaembMAnd id... HeadylbMowl

22"Cut,4HP SeH-Piopelled Lawn Mower

TurtioWBSh

Pressure

Washer

For washing cars, boats, etc. Rebate ends 12/31/87. Limit 1. #93774

$1299

Cost

After

Rebate

<sa

10W30 Motor Oil

$2 factory rebate on5qt. purchase.

Rebate ends 7/31/87. Limit 1 rebate. #93632

Rwtory

QtRebate

^^^GariaageCan On Wheels

STPGas Iteatment

S9(

Lowe's

Price

ke-vear warranty L^flRebale expires l2/37.Limit2. 923S7

2 Credit lrms On Page S

4Cu.Ft.

Heavy-Duty Wheelbarrotnr ..

4 cubic foot heaped capacity.

Rugged steel tray-scoop front. #92854

A. Impulse Sprinkler On Base........

Full or part circle impulse head. #93022

a Oscillating Sprinkler........

Covers up to 2,000 sq. ft. #93024

-5(7^

Factory

Rebate

Coet

After

Rebate

. Jrernoves water. Rebate ends 12/31/87. Umita Sounce. #93600

30P0

2red

100

fon

For

Self-

Adjusts to comfort. Durable steel frame. #96558

6'umbrella has 8 ribs and

hasadjustabletilt. #96816 aluminum frame. #96556

5-Piece Resin Patio Set Set includes 4 chairs, cushions, and oval table..

5-position adjustable chairs have cornfortable high backs and ^

for storage. 53" x35" matching table has

cushions are reversible. Umbrella is extra. #968273,9,14

Ctalr96827 .... $3359 .... g8.00

I(li3u Umbrella #96830 .. 539.99

$13.76 Umbiell8Base968i4$5.99

48" Porch Swing Kit

Sturdy oak construction for years of use. Ready to paint or stain. Comes complete with hardware. #95992

Resin stack Chair

For patio or poolside! Weather resistant. Set up or store away. #96517

Gas Grill

$12099

I aOjOOO BTU dual burner ^1 with 7 rsdwood side tables. #97277

48-Quart Picnic

___ 42jOOOBmdualb4iiti,lold^ m

40,000 BTU. dual burners and front table & pushbutton i^'hon. R^e

pushbutton ignition. #97278 Staycool wood handles. #97276 Limit 1. #95858

Gas Grill

$169^

$2199

-92^ SSS?

$1099

Electronic Bug Killers

Enjoy outdoor living without bugs! Safe, smokeless and odorless operation.

10x9 Steel Storage Building

9159^

inoiM oal^nized painted parts. Double roof beams Galvanized parts and mid^ll brace for ^ra

for strength. Bas; IIBV#" x 103%" x69%". #92734 support. Base: IlSVa" x 158V4" x76 .

RMindationKH $ZQ99 Galvanized sloel. Ribbed

cm.aRulldina............For 10x14 Building l-'.-TmZ lor sliengih, *92622

Rural Mailbox

49"

120-volt outlet. #73012

$^9

ects & kills them. #73014

^99

154/\falt........

Covers /i acre. Plugs into 120-volt outlet. #73012

40AMatt...

Covers 1 acre. Lures insects & kills them. #73014

For 10x9 Building

Self-squaring. Galvanized steel. #92726

Self-squaring. Use concrete, sand. etc. (Extra.) #92728

8(MNUt...

Covers I/i acre. Powerful killing grid. #73015

Fiberglass Basketball Backboard With Goal, Net And Pole

YOU^ CHOICE Fully lugged (interlocking)

' frarne for strength. #99612.14

20" Turbo $7099 Cycle..........

Chrome frame & fork are oval type welded tubing for aerodynamic looks and strength. Freewheel and 2 alloy brake levers. #99574

S0099

Extension arm adjusts 6' to 10' from playing surface. #92990.2

Credit Terms On Page 5 3

PECIAL

Prices Effective Through July 6

5'Tomato Stake

!9i

Each

Helps hold tomato plants upright so they dont bruise. #04597

Pressure TVealed 8'xlO' Deck Kit

Build your own deck in a weekend! It's easy with this kit because all parts are pre-cut, and it includes all necessary hardware and easy, step-t^step instructions. #04471

Also Available In 10 X12'or 12'X14'sizes.

Decorative Fencing Choose From A VbrietyOf Fencing Styles.

Spaced pickel, solid txjard or t)oard on board. Then choose a decorative design cut; French. Gothic, Scalloped, Arched, or Dog-Ear. Create the look you want! Also choose from 8 attractive colors and have your fence pre-stained at the factory! All panels are pre-assembled from WiBSlem Red Cedar. Matching posts and rates are also available. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.

VisH Lowe's for a free color brochure. M)9507748

6'x8' 'nvated ShadOMfbox Fence Panel...

Alternating boards allow better air circulation around fence. Ifoated to resist insects and decay. #99003

4'x8' Cedar Spaced Picket Panel #0

Beautiful french Gothic design. #99087

Pressure Treated Lumber

All of Lowes lumber is 1 x6x6'Board made from the finest timber, and is pressure treated to resist insects and decay for years of use. # #05542

2x4x8' Stud IV# x4x8'Decking

$79

m #05261

2x2x8'strip

#05421

6x6x8'Timber

Pressure Treated Decorative Rails, Posts And Pickets

Lowes stocks a full selection of deck components treated to resist insects and decay.

2x2x42 SquaroTop Picket #04506 2x2x42 MHeredTop Picket #04507 .. Deck

Post #04502......

8'Top Or

Bottom Rail #0450i.

4'xS' Pressure Treated Mobile Home Deck Kit..............

Major components are pre-assembled. Deck includes platform, legs, railings, steps, hand-rail & hardware. Easy assembly. #04497

Pressure Tkfsatsd Clothesline Post

6' Pressure Tfoated Picnic Table Kit

$T99

4 Credit Terms On Page 5

20^ar limited warranty 4x4post #04483

Includes easy-to-follow assembly instructions and all necessary hardware. #04481

Pressure Uneated Play Center Kit

Made from top quality hand-selected lumber. All parts are precut, drilled, and sanded. Includes step-by-step instructions and tough, field tested components. #04619

uaiHiHmoB

PECIAL

4'x50' Galvanized Chain Link Fence Section

4'x50'h*y12-gaugetencetabelc,4line posts, 5 top rails, 2 line post packs.

K UnMrRMS

3'x50', 16-Gauge $tA99

Use with barb wire or other Welded FeilCe. . .

fence fabric. With anchor and Hangs stiff & straight. #92251 clips. #92063

5'Steel $99

d # #92oe. ^

S'Sleel $9^

Vinyl-Coated

5'Steel f Heavy-Duty

4'x50', 16-Gauge

Welded Fence

#92252

26x8'Comigaled Galvanized Metal RooflnglSidIng Panel

Use for bams, carports, lawn buildings, porches, etc. #12473

26-xlO' iPanel #12474

Panel #12475

IC White Or Brown Vinyl Gutter

Section

Maintenance-free; never needs painting. Ridges resist clogging. #1206664

5 Lb. Plastic Splashblock

Cl SiOMLIl

si;itvicu IS 0111

#1 PillOUITY

The Lowe s Commitmenl

CREMT PRODUCTS APRKB

10% Low Price Guamntee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low

TZ"

KTxIO'Roll

Aluminum<29!9

nashing #7

For siding projects. #12538

1 Lb. Box Common Or Coated CQC Nails ..

Stock up now! #69000

4'Section iron Railing

SJSS

-sty

r wide top & bottom Buildfhg <i

rails. Rebate expires 1171^. panels ...

Lowes

Pri^

Factory

Rebate

Prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical ity^ock Item. Closeout, discountinued and other clearance type sale Items ae

excluded from this offer.

SatlaUiction Guamnteed Policy:

with your onignial sales receipt to any Lows s slore. We II repair It.

replace it. or refund your money.

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is <*Vorwly otrt-jjo^^

raincheck (except tor items marked Nny|Si|(|yS!tos, iteiSHfflSSW

closeout) When we restock you will be notified so you cy ^aftfw

previousiy advertised price.

idl*fftoedflms; lwavor. every Item shown can be ordered

Lowes FalePtachase PoBcy:

In or to piwide ta pwt*M oppwjunll^^

Lowes reserves the righl to limit Quantities sold to individu

customer. No dealers, pleaie.

Cost 4' steel

r wide top & bottom Building

rails. Rebaleexpires 11715/87. panels ...

Muat be redeemed Within Available in white, green. ^ <^2137

30 days of purchase. #14215 or clear #12550.6,9

10 available at low price

60 UxBladctDp Patch

^99

I Patch cracks, holes, etc. Easy to apply, ready to use. #10394

__ uPToifioomsmnaiBJiT

Apply Handy UmesCndHCanil

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Card.

ShouMnl you? Just present your Visa. Ame^Expr^

MasterCard or Sears card arid you rrjay qua^f^ ^

instant credit on a new Lowe s card. (Even wilh^

appticrtion will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe $

^ tor compMe details and an appkcalion.

niMiK Mi#wpwcTmm* or Up Tb^ooo

On OwUmAkmthly Payment CndU Plan:

Our Low Payrners Plan Offers you an easier vvayto make those rnajor

50 Lb. Bag Sand

40 Lb.

Concrete

Patch

Rebme expires 10/3/87. Limit $10 rebate per household #10397

For play area, brick patio, etc #10392

IJjM

These attractive planters are

for your patio, porch, deck, or Florida room Fill

with geranium, shnrbs, etc.

LKtyOTMlanUm

#10007 ...........

jlinior Normandy Plantar #10000......

Sanlor Normandy Plantar #10010.....b#*#

nOmeimprUVWlWlWrruaiwvi .

purchases of $250 to $5000 tor up to five years

may Qualify tor up to $1000 instant credit when,.

Visa American express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowe s Card Complete details are at Lowe s.

Warranty And Financing Details:

Details on product wapantk & Lowe s financing policy aval^ in store. ^

lotne'a Low Paymept Plan

Tma 01 Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory No down paym^ required The monthly payment includes sales tax d W Jd^nce cjarg^

sales tax difters in your area, the rnorithly paymers riiay van/sk^^

The inonlhlypayiners has been eslimMod arid 1^ ,

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

2395

23.96

24 -

?3J7

Credit Terms Above 5

^ I mWTTl

Prices Effective Through July 6

Electronic Stud Finder

^99 .$200

Lohm*

Pric*

Fdory

H939 tz

Rebate

Locates exact center of studs

ends 12/31/87. Limit 2.

Band saw is portable, bench-type. Table can be tilted up to 45* for bevel cut. Quiet operation. Saw blade included. #90181

Scroll saw has parallel rocker arm system to absorb stress. High-tension blade for precision cuts. 5" blade. #90184

8' Garage And 21-Piece Garage Tool Organizer Rack vUprkstwpKH

Galvanized steel. Two 4' 21 assorted pegboard hooks for

sections hold 24 tools. #61726 organizing tools, etc. #61962

Heavy-Duty Tool Stool

Steel frame with wood top. Rubber floor pads hold it steady. 26%" high. Store tools, etc. #92002

Tools Not Included

60-DratMer Cabinet Organizer

Perfect for keeping fasteners, etc where you can find them. #67446

$1299

Six Pack Bin Organizer

$299

Easy access to nuts, nails, etc. #67443

YOUR

CHOKE

Poiished Brass Finish ^ Entrance Or Deadbolt

Lockset

High quality construction. " Steel cylinder deadbolt for Beautiful brass finish. top security & distinctive

Complements any decor. #61391 beauty. #61318

YOW CWKS

10 Band Saw Or 15" Scroll Saw

6 Credit Terms On Page 5

10 Table Saw With stand

$29909

Lowes top-oMhe-line table saw. Features metal miter gai^.

j Rip fence with jet lock control aligns and locks fence to front

3-Speed and rear rail guides. Stand includisd. #91984

Drill Press _

Cordless Power Drill

$7999

Heavy<luty cast iron head & base. Ball bearing motor. Accurate depth gauge. #90179

#91772

$39^

volt battery._________

& reverse switch for one-hand control. Single speed. Compact design. #90172

7V4" Circular Saw

Lowes

Price

-$900

Factory

Rebate

MtW Rebate

15 HP, 9 amp. Wraparound steel shoe. 7V4" blade. Rebate ends 7ri2/87. #91844

% HP, 7" sander is compact and

______2 speeds. With

backing pad, disc & bonnet. #91707

Coidless Screwdriver T

Forward and reverse. Bit storage and charging stand. #91705

Portable Mini Air Compressor

Operates on standard 12 volt cigarette lighter. Inflates up to 200 PSI.

12* cord. #90924

5 HP Air Commressor

9524

Umm's

-J5

Com

ATtor

125 PSI maximum

HeavMfcity motor

Stainless steel vatvei

Includes flow control vahie and tank pressure gauge. Durable safety shroud. One-year limited warranty. Reusable intake filter. Rebate (pires 9/30/87.

Limit 1. #90934

i$nHiBSIO0!raS!M

EED

Gas Or Electric string IVimmeis

8" Electric String Trimmer

Lowes carries a complete line of string trimmers.

From heavy-duty brush cutters to lightweight models perfect for small yards.

Only a2 lbs. 35'of line on spool. Auto^ line advance. #96571

Capacity Fuel Tank

Multi-poaition Handle Grip

McCULLOCH

ir Gas String Trimmer

21.2CC engine. Semi-automatic choke #91578

Built-in line cutter

Electronic ignition

48" flex shaft is specially designed for maneuverability in hard-to-reach places. Semi-automatic choke. #91571

BuHHn line cutter

Built-in

Line

Cutter

Brushcutter

$19099

^ushcutter kit included, weighs just 12.5 lbs. So its to easy to handle. Straight shaft. #91574

Energy

Efficient H Models

Required

In Virginia.

Floridas

Illinois.

Sb E

H One-year warranty.

M Single

!S heating w^m H element.

30-Gallon Wkter Heater^

Lowes Water Heaters

Lowes carries a complete line of water

heaters from big 40-gallon units to njodels just the right size for a mobile home!

Energy Efficient 40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

22.2CC engine.

T reversible blade. 180 shield with edging guide.

All steel gears wHh2:1

reduction. Only l2Blb8.l^ar warranty. #916^

Gas-Powered Lawn Edger

Dual heating elements heat water faster. 5-year warranty. Helps save on fuel bills! #26302

Energy Efficient 40-Gallon Electric Deluxe Water Heater

*7Miyear

warranty

Premium stainless steel dual heating element. High-density foam insulation. #26303

$12099

Fits 4" round duct. Plug-in motor. Whisper quiet operation. #25504

String Trimmer/ Chainsaw Oil

Soz.can

Keeps engine running smoothly. #9140893467

Bath Fan/Light. Combination

$Z99

Gas-Powered Blower With Vac

. B8tn r8n

LIghUHealer .

2552!- CombinaUon.. _ _

Cost Extra quiet 2-motor system for

Alter fan and l.430^tt heater. Fits 4"

mm9 Rebate round duct. With brackets. #25506

140 mph air velocity.

Electronic ignition. Weighs 11.2 lbs. BlowrerA vacuum tubes. Rebate ends 12/31/87.

Limit one rebate. #91589

Energy Efficient 40-Gallon Electric Supreme Water Heater

SmOO KKyear warranty

Energy^saver

Extra thick high-density foam insulation. High recovery, stainless steel dual heating ele^nts heat water faster, keep it hot longer. #26306

Bath lUb IHp Lever, Waste And Overflow

Onim locks whNsmbdna

MuMfOriMon

drumnwidln

Whole-House

WMerFHler

33 cu. ft. ci|)Hly

Removes rust, odor & chemicals from water. Easy to Install. #25660

Replacement Rust & Sediment Cartridge

Easy to install. Helps keep water fresh. #25664

Cement Mixer..

16" Electric Hedge Trimmer

Lowes

Price

Other Plumbing Supplies Available

Factory

Rebate

$29^

Cost After Rebate

Double-edged blades cut in either direction. Rebate expires 7/12/87. #91558

Stainless Steel Basket Strainer

One size fits all. Stops food, grit from going down drain. #24754

PVCDWV 10'Pipe

Drain, waste or vent.

Wbnt corrode.

IVixIO'PIpe

#23830

2" #23832 . . . $399 '

3" #23834 . . . $7:99 ^

4" #23838 . . . $.99

Credit Terms On Page 5 7

MsragyfAi

Prices Effective Through July 6

Recess-Mount Bath Cabinet

Made of rustproof polystyrene. 2 shelves. #23669

BathtAinity

With Top

White with gold trim and cultured marble top. Easy to I assemble. Faucet available i Lowes low price. #20801

Bath Cabinet With Light & Mirror

Durable enameled Bbel cabi with sliding mirror doors. Bu extra. Surface mount. #237

Wood Finish Bath Winity With Top

Oak-framed cabinet doors. White on white cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20802

21*x18 Vbnity

With Top

$99^

Oak panel and frame doors, mounted on solid oak frame. White on white cultured marble top. Rtucet extra. #208C

^ Bath Riucet

}$I999

Washer!^ design with tOysar warranty and water miser aerator to help save water. #24901

EasyTo-instaN Tub Enciosute With Chiome Finish

$rg99

5' Kohler Cast Iron Tub...

Beauty, economy, and durability from Kohler. Enameled cast iron offers unflexing strenjpth. 30" wide, with slip-resistant bottom. #212023

5'Color Tub...........$249

Reg. $299. #21198,9,21204,7,10-13

Has a 5-year warranty and convenient soray. #2M14

$9099 Other Bath & Kitchen ' Accessories Avaiiable

At Lowes

Has tempered safety glass, rustproof easy-cletin track, and installation instructions. #26731

Permawall Surround

^99

8 Credit Terms On Page 5

Kohlers 5-piece, I bath wall system. Mildew resistant. #21257

Kitchen Faucet

With Spray & Oak Handles

Triple chrome-plated brass. Has a 10-year drip-free limited enmant^washertess design and interchangable cr^l handles. #24825

aaooE

Appalachian Oak 60 Starter Set With Square Rat Panel Doors

These top quality oak finish wood cabinets allow you to design a system to fit your needs. Sturdy & attractive, they come with step-by-step assembly instructions and all components, including pre-hung cabinet doors. Great for any room in the house! #2691833,47,57,68.83,97

60" Set With Arched Raised Panel Doors

Directors Chair

$^99

Folding wood frame with removable navy canvas seat and back. #96155

Replacement Canvas In Brown, Navy Or Yellow

Set

#96isa45

Attractive Appalachian oak finish. #269183a4757:27018y33.47

Classic Style Postformed Countertop

Rattan Swivel Rocker With Cushion

Fashionable Oriental style. Has comfortable one-piece seat & back cushion. Easy to assemble. #96108

Sold in even-foot increments only with 4' minimum. #89223

33*x22" Stainless Steel Sink

SeH.fiminlnqloreaw StSlnleSS Slsel

S/IQ99 BarShk with Faucet

Altiaclive. 26026

$2!^

Rocking Chair With Extendable Footrest

Decorative walnut finish. Cushioned seat and back. Easy to assemble. #96107

5-Piece Wood Snack Tray Set

Fbur20"x 15" x2TH folding trays with stand. 1" thick tablelops made of rubberwood.

Dine in the den! #96123 30 paclded Seat

Bar Stool

33"x22"

Stainless Steel Sink

Self-rimming. #26031 ...

Self-rimming. I5"xl5". Features hkise faucet. #26028

3-Plece Rinse Basket Set

Vinyl-coated. White, almond, red or blue. #26059-62

Available in white, almond, red or blue. #26063^

Maple Wood Cutting Board

S99

^ #26023

$099

^ 96015

Ready-To-Finlsh Slat Seal Chair

Slats curve for comfort. Ready for aint or stain.

or as room accent. #96011

All-Purpose Utility Cart

Attractive greystone finish is easy to clean and scratch-resistant Fold-flat design. #96054

steel Brownstone Folding Chak

#96052

Plymouth Oak finish. Casters for mobility. UsewithTV.microwavo oven, as tea cart or iKXnt piece. Comes ready to assemble. #96044

Credit Terms On Page 5 9

Prices Effective Through July 6

YOUR CHOKE

Silicone Caulk

HeavyOuty Power Paintef

Armstrong 12* Wide Accotone Vinyl Floorii

Convenient no-wax surface. Resists 8C and staining. 12* width reduces seamir

Lowes Ea. Price

Factory Ea. Rebate

QOCiz

Ea. Rebate

Available in clear and assorted colors. Rebate expires 7]f31/87.10.3 oz. Limit 2. #4007931.2.4.6^1

R>r big jobs. Has adjustable spray control, floorfeeiling spray tip & 5' suction tube. #41480

6'Wide Green lUrf Carpet

Use indoors or out on

Electronic Pro-Duty Povver Painter 4isos____

One-Coat

Spray

Enamel

mss*

Available in an assortment of colors. 11 oz. #4640V12

10 *Ciadil Terms On Page 5

White

Latex Caulk

tOSoz Seals cracks. Paint when dry. #43466

Linear Pool

12'Wide Deluxe $M9

Outdoor Green TUrf Carpet. T^r sq. itL

With padding attached. Resists wBslher and chemicals. Hoses clean. Great for patio, poolside. eto. #15283

Flooring Patterns Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary.

Protective Ruet-Oleum Spray Paint

$929

dw 120

.Sot. Multi-purpose adhesive #41175

12 01.

Helps prevent rust. Colors beautifully Many colors #46002-29

MuKI-Tone 12* Carpet

$799

iW 8q.1M.

8q.1M.

Foam back, level loop.

flo

install.

12'Wide viiiyicresi Vbiyf Flooring

^99

Ml 8q.WI.

12-

Flo

8q.WI.

12* width reduces unsightly Choi

seaming. Nowex. Several No4r

panemstochoose #16241.23 to ini

CHOOSE FROM OVER 1.000 CUSTOM COLORS

1 mUXiMASH

10-Var Exterior House & Trim Paint

Gallon

Non-yellowing and non-chalking. Covers most colors in one coat. Resists fading. Available in white and colors. #48546-53;48608-14

de resistant,

:overage,

fast.

1 stock colors. );47894-900

Severe Weather 15-Year Exterior House Paint

Warranted to last 15 years. Stands up against harsh weather. Resists mildew. In white & colors. Reg. $16.99. #47511-21

Exterior House & $IAB9 Trim Paint *475319 canon

Utiiity Gray Oii Enamel Porch Paint

Gallon

Covers concrete slab surfaces indoors or out. For porches, basements, etc. #46515

Armstrong 12' Wide Sundial Solaran NoWax Flooring

84. w.

WithMiral)ondX4.suf1ace this floor never needs waxing yet keeps its like-new shine. Several patterns. #16128^29.46

^ I;," "''i

.,V I.

4. I.

12"x12*' No4fex Floor Tiles

Armstrong 12''x12" Solaran^' l^k>WBX Tiles

12''x12"

Oak Parquet Floor Tile

39t 79t ^

Each

Choose from assorted colors. Nowax convenience. Easy to install. #1663235-41,45

Each

No-wax surface. Easy to install. Peel, place ftpress. #16433y5A18402-Q7;i6412,13

Each

Chestnut or mellow brown. Easy to install with tongue and groove edges. #0045433

YOUR CHOICE

Latex Solid Stain Or Semi-lianspaient Weather Screen Oil

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

Cost After Gal. Rebate

Both penetrate wood to protect from harsh weather. Solid stain covers in your choice of shades. Semi-transparent lets natural grain show through. Rebate ends 7/18/87. Limit 10 gallons. #46251-84:46333-349

LATEX

lEOWOOD

STAIN

Latex Redwood Stain

$999

Gallon

Gives a rich redwood color to wood. Resists blistering, fading and peeling. Use indoors or out. #48659

Gallon Deck stain

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

$1199 a

mm Rebate

Can be applied immediately to pressure treated wood. Contains preservatives to fight mildew & rot, repels water & guards against scuffing, etc. Rebate ends 7/1^87. Limit 10 gallons. *46i6i^

Oil Or Latex Exterior Primer.

Seals porous surfaces for uniform finish coat. #474263

$IQ99

W Gaaon

Oil Gloss Floor Enamel

Indoors or out. Use on cement, concrete, wood or linoleum. Reg. $1699. #4822030

Interior stain Wood Finish

Sk99

Quart

Available in assorted shades. For any unfinished wood surface. #45830-9

Interior Wood Finish

^ 20 Lb. Pall

Waterproofing

a/!99

OWor

ihtens

concrete, block, brick walls. Perfect tor basements. #11381

OaSon *458605

Paint

Thinner

iiiiiitrr. water Seal

Galon Makes clean-up easyl #45635

Penetrates porous materials & waterproofs. Use on wood, brick, concrete, masonry surfaces. #46097

5-Qallon $Tf99 WMerSesI *40000.. imw

Credit Terms On Page 5 11

RECIAL

Choose from Red. Slate Blue and Almond

Plastic Stacking Milk Crates

^99

Each 10" X14" X13"

For storage. Limited quantities. #62616-9

Armstrong 12"x12" Tiles Or 2'x4'Panels

Impressions tiles and panels are washable with a textured surface. Available only in 64 sq. ft. cartons. Regular 41*. #12312,25

Pre-Finished 4'x8' Paneling

Paneling is a great way to give any room a cozy, warm atmosphere. Choose from a selection of brand name panels in a wide variety of styles. Perfect for remodeling!

^ Autumn Oak

$zaa

mW (Shown)

Simulated woodgrain on particle-board base. #13867

Mwd moulding awalable in colonM and iMch styloe

^ Unfinished Plank Paneling

Each piece is smooth on one side & rough on the other so it can be reversed to match your decor.

Credit Terms On Page 5

Ton]^ A Groove

Sylvan Oak

Simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13918

Cinnamon Birch

Simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13905

%2''Wildemes8 Hickory $!(^

Simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13908

Rose Blush

iSimulated on a lauan plywood base. #13944

V*" Classic Oak \feneer

^99

Genuine oak finish. Rich color, solid wall cower. #13942

Unfinished Lauan

^99

%2. Lauan plywvood has decorative grooves. #13871

Pine Brook

Ml" x4" x96". 15.1 square loot bundle. #13932

Pine Crest Paneling

%"x4"x96". 15.1 square hx)t bundle. #13933

Cedar Pro ..

x6. random lengths.

16 sq. ft. bundle. #13049

Knotty Cedar....

Vk x4 x96". 15.1 square kxM bundle. #13934

Natural fibers. Reg. $a99. #16110,2

-1YOUR ELECTRICAL OUTLET

20-Circuit

200 Amp Panel Box

Includes main breaker and reference chart in door.

Flush or surface mount, single phase. #71512

Electrical Box

Non-metallic. Nails attached for easy installation. #70972

250'12^

With Ground Copper Cable

Multi^rpose. For

use in dry locations only. #70111

YOUR CHOKE

Safety Outlet Or 6-Outfet Surge Suppressor

Safety outlet automatically cuts off current to prevent electrocution.

For bathroom, kitchen, etc. #71915

Surge suppressor protects TVs, VCRs, stereos, computers, etc. from damage due to power surges. #71177

Bulbs

Not

Included

Light

Fixtures

YOUt

OHHCE

Solid Brass Outdoor wall Lanterns

$2099

Made of polished solid brass, with a S-sided beveled glass design. Choose from 2 attractive old-style designs. 6(>watt bulb sold separately. #79264,5

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

$2499

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

$799 ss

aw Rebate

Automatically on at dusk, off at dawn. Rebate expires 7/31/87. Limit 2. #74011

Outdoor Wall Fixture

Has a black, weather-resistant metal base with clear fluted glass. 7&watt bulb extra. #78546

@ THtmts

Lawn Or Garden Accent Light Kit

$r099

Lights automatically turn on and off with 8-hour timer.

For driveway, lawn, etc. Low-voltage. #71422

YCmCHOCE

Outdoor wail Or Post Lantern

A.Ceiling-Mount Fluorescent Fixture

4ff99

Fluorescent lights use less energy, produce niore light. 48" long. Tubes extra. #74645

a Square Ceiling Fixture

i)J99

Looks great in any room. Measures 12 x 12". Uses 2 bulbs (extra) up to 60 watts #74125

75 Or 150 Watt Rood Bulb

Outdoor use. 7532S31

Made of rustproof polypropylene, with clear hammered acrylic lenses. 60-watt bulb sold separately. Post extra. #73103,9

4,0(XMMatt Gas Powered Generator

Has a 4-stroke, 8 HP motor with a 4-quart fuel tank. Gives 120 or 240 output & will operate appliances, power tools, TV, freezer, & more. #72013

S99

5,OOOWBtt Generator.

A real lifesaver during power failures, or when you need electric power in remote locations. Has 4 AC outlets

& a 16 gallon tank. #72014 Credit Terms On Page 5

-k

aaMEi

Prices Effective Through July 6

. 1

Gallon

Repair & insulate home, barn. etc. #12034

5-Gallon Size

One-coat coverage.....

Roof Coating

Reinforcement

Fabric

Pre-primed; ready for paint or stain. Durable resists weather & denting. #15602

6'x50'roll. Glass fabric for long-lasting roof patches. #12045

Plastic

Roof

Cement

Gallon

Seals & repairs cracks around vents, chimneys, etc. Trowels on. #12007

5-Gallon Size

Fills & seats cracks. #12008

$1^99

6" Thick X15"

R-19 Unfoced Insulation

Primarily used as add-on insulation for attic. Also for first-time application with vapor barrier. Sold In 4a96 sq. ft. bundles. #13585

3V4" Thick X15"

Kraft Faced R4I Insulation.

Kraft facing forms vapor barrier. Sold in 8&12 sq. ft. bundles. #13576

Installation Safety Kit Fbr Insulation.......

lies, gloves and mask protect eyes, hands and respiratory system. #12349

16" Insulation Supports^s

Secures insulation in joists. 100-pack. #12336 /

$1944

.. mJIh Bundle

White

Vinyl Siding..........

Double 5" piece has look of 2 planks. Maintenance free. 10 pieces per 100 sq. ft. #17419

5-Gallon Sealer&Filler

Special

Order

Some

Stores

5-Galk)n Blac Driveway Sealer.....

Easy to stir. #10276

'99

Fills cracks. Slip-resistant. #10271

Blacktop Crack Patch

GaNon

Easy to use! #10277

DrivetMay Sealant Applicator

32-Spread. #10275

All-Purpose Builder Shims

m"x15/4".Packof 42. Level appliances, furniture, etc. #03971

Vb"x2'x4'

Perforated

Hardboard

Organize workbench, kitchen, etc. Tools not included. #15498

Shake SAM9

incycut. I resists insects & decay 8 other patterns, special order #03985

BUILD IT RIGHT WITH LOWE'S

39" Black Or White Exterior Shutters

Flaised Panel Design

construction. Resists decfi^, mildew and splitting. Durabie finish. Attractive for any style home. #02882^

39 Louvered Shutter Set

Moulded louvers, rt decay, mildew, chip, peel crack. #12852,60

32" Or 36" Bronze Fullview Storm Door

Pressure Treated Railing System

Resists Rot & Insects

2 X 2 X 36" Spindles

Colonial design. Precision turned and sanded smooth. #00582

Combination Rail

Select grade yellow pine. Can be used as top or bottom rail. #00583

Ball Top #00584____ $3.99

9'xT'WDOd Panel Garage Door

V4"x4'x8' Waferboard Panel

versatile utility panel. #12206

This attractive door comes ready to be painted or stained. Includes lock and hardware. 4-panel design for strength & durability. #11030

Other Styles And Sixes Available At Lowes Low Prices!

V4x4'x8'BCPine Exterior Panel

Sanded smooth on one side. #12229

^"x4'x8'BCPIne

x4'x8'Plywood rongue & Groove Panel

YOUR CHOKE 32 Wide Wood Screen Doors

99?

1%*. Both designs have heavy<luty wood frame & aluminum screen. Ready for paint or stain. #11202,12

36" Wood Screen Door

Same as above. Ybur choice. #11203,13

320r36Bion Ahifflinum Screen Door

PreTiung. Rberglass screen, full weatherstripping, and rattleTree kick panel. Right or left hand. Hardware included. #11196-99

32 Or 36 Aluminum Screen Door

Features

fiberglass screen. Right or left hand. Hardware included. #11182-5

Underlaymentfor flooring. #12249

Sunscreen Screening Wire

6' Aluminum Patio Door

insulating glass. Fully weatherstripped. Reversible. Right or left hand model. With screen panel. #13017

6'Hinged Natural Wood

30x60*

Blocks out damaging rays while letting in light. #14422

Replacement Aluminum Screen

atrxTS Sturdy. Ideal for replacement. #14426

2Tx22 Insulating BronreSkyllgttt

Both models feature insulating, shatter-resistant double plastic dome. Add extra light to any room! #14154j57

Credit Terms On Page 5 15

64tourBtokVHS VCR Tape ^J99

Lomws

Price

Factory

Rebate

RebMe

Limit 10 per household. Rebate expires 7ni/87. #54943

Prices Effective Through July 6nciiXblOQ 25" Diagonal Color Console Television

Features Unitized XtendedUfe chassis for outstanding performance. Has auto picture control systems.

Choose from Traditional or Contemporary style cabinet. #54665,6

Single-knob electronic tuning system

Automatic fine tuning

This model features automatic fine tuning and color. Has quick-start picture tube and 100% solid state chassis. #54489,91

RCA

8-Hour, 3-Head VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

RCA Blank 6-Hour VHS VCR Tape

14-day, 4-event program

Front loading

HQ video system

3-speed recording with automatic playback selection, delayed start express recordiira, virtually jitter-free fiekf-stiil. Special effects in SLP mode. #54903

Superb sound and picture reproduction. #54948

TV Screens Have Simulated Pictures

IKRACOI

In-Dash AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo

-iSoo

Loms

Prico

Factory

Rsbats

Auto slop stereo balance control Rebate ends 7rt1/87,Nol

I limit. #55223 'Credit Itvms On Page 5

Cmi

AtMr

IMmM

Compact Design Remote Control VHS VCR

^ Has wireless remote control, 7-day^-event programmer, quartz tuninp with 100-channel capability, picture search. #54883

Quick-start picture tube and 100% solid state chassis. #54450

Cordless

Telephone

^JJ99

-S5OO

Lowe's

Prico

Factory

Robots

Swttchable tone^lse dialing. Low battery indicator. Auto redial. Rebate expires 7f1l/87. #55387

20 Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control..

Has automatic picture control system, Unitized XtendedLife chassis, ChanneLock digital remote control, auto-programming and cable-ready quartz tuning. #54615

13" Dk Color

One-button automatic color control,

I ^ quick-starti)icture tube^re-set ^

memory firie tuning. #^17

.y*T H

(l]2kw>f30HL

19" Diagonal Portable Color TV

Quick-etart picture tube, electronic tuning with 12 channel pre-sets, auto color control. #54719

THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT

nmrj^

18 Cubic Foot Refrigerator..........'

: Plenty of space for food for a large family. Equipped I for icemaker (sold separately). #53712

rice Maker Kit For Above #53783 ......$79.99 Both have energy-efficient foam insulation,

^ magnetic door seal, adjustable temperature

YOUR CHOICE 15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Or Upright Freezer

Compact Refrigerator

Perfect for dorm rooms! Has door shelf,

2 cabinet shelves, freezer area, and energy efficient foam insulation. #53812

4.1 Cubic Foot Under-Counter Refrigerator sasie

control, and textured steel door & cabinet. #50860,15

25.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With ice & Water Dispenser

Convenient In-the-door ice and water dispenser

Energy-saver switch

Porcelain steel liner resists stains, scratches, rust, and odors. Adjustable rollers allow easy moving for cleaning. Has energy-saving foam insulation for I maximum energy efficiency. #53731

6.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

$150 food loss protection from manufacturer

Has capacity to store approximately 210 lbs. of food. Features energy saving foam insulation. 1-year limited warranty. #50810

14.2 Cu. Ft.

Frost-Free Refrigerator

Good for small family needs. Has < switch & is equipped for ice maker (extra)'. #53600

Compact Countertop Microwave Oven

Has 2 power levels. 400 watts. 30-minute dual-speed timer. #51832

Range With ClocK&Tlmer

Deluxe

9CO Electric Range

- Not

Porcelain oven interior allows for easir cleaning. Shown

Has two 8" and two 6" plug-in Calrod Features a continuously

surface units & clock with minute timer. #52820 cleaning oven. #52806

Electric

Self-Cleaning

Self-cleaning oven with light. 1Wo 8 & two 6" plug-in Calrod surface units. #52839

Spacemaker*

Microwave 7

Has variable power up to 625 watts, auto defrost setting, and temperature probe for precise cooking. #51847

Gas Range

^299

30" Electric Range

Has a lift-off oven door, full Dishwasher-safe removable burners width storage drawer, and

Clock with 4-hour timer. #52606,22 calrod surface units #52803

Touch-Control Microwave

Features temperature probe, temperature cook/hold setting, and word prompting disp ay. #51763

'Credit Terms On Page 5 17

RECIALPrices Effective Through July 6

4,200 BTU,115Atott Room Air Conditioner

Quick-Mount installation

Easy-to-clean filter

Features 2 fan speeds and fan only setting. 8-position thermostat. Built-in carrying handle. #50149

17,700 BTU Multi-Room Air Conditioner

Features oscillatino air distribution system plus 4-way air direction for cooling larger areas. 8-position thermostat, 2 fan speeds and fan only setting. 230 volt. Easy to mount. #50179

High Efficiency 10,000 BTU, nsvoit Room Air Conditioner

Insta-Mount"* installation. 3-speed fan with fan only setting. Has 2-way air direction. #50026

High Efficiency 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Features include 4^msw air direction, 3-speed fan with fan only setting. 230 \folt. Adjustable thermostat. Fresh-air control. Slide-out chassis. Comfort Guard* control. #50028

24,500 BTU Muiti-Room Air Conditioner......

Comfort Guard* control helps maintain a more constant level of comfort. 4-way air direction, 3-speed fan with fan-only setting. 230 Vblt. Slide-out chassis. #50029

5,000 BTU, nsvolt Room Air

115 Volt. 3 cooling and fan only speeds, 4-way air direction, power saveer switch and

8-position thermostat. #50168

Adjustable thermostat. Insta Mount'* installation. 2-speed fon, fan-on 2-way air direction. Comfort Guard*. #50020

High Efficiency 12,000 BTU, HSVbit Room Air Conditioner

5-Cycie, Large Capacity 24-inch Wide Washer

Cycles include regular, normal and light perma-press, and short. 3 water temperatures & 2 water levels. #51283

4-Temperature, 4-Cycle Dryer

Insta-Mount'* Installation 3-speed fan I Adjustable thermostat

'2-way air direction for cooling a wider area. 3-speed fan with fon-only setting. Comfort Guard* control helps maintain desired room temperature. #50027

3-Cycie, 3-Temperature Heavy Duty Washer

Regular, perma-press, & knits cycles. 3 water temps. 3 water levels. Big Va HP. #51155

Large Capacity Dryer

Has regular, permanent press and air fluff cycles. Cool Down* care. 3 temperatures. #51395

Cycles include heavy, normal, permanent press, and 70-minute timed. 4 temperatures suit most fabrics. Cool down care. #51420

5-Cycle, 2-Speed Large Capacity Washer

Features regular, permanent press, knits/delicates, handwash and soak cycles. Big HP motor. 2 wash and spin speeds. Bleach dispenser. #51240

Credit Terms On Page 5

Energy-saving dry cycles. #5i

air wash and 1051

Pots & pans cycle, high-temp saniwash, low^nergy wash and dry cycles. Jet Clean"* wash system. #51067

15-Cycle Option Dishwasher____

Features pots & pans cycle, high-temperature wash & dry, energy-saving air dry. #51053

INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND SAVE

)

air

128

30" Whole-House Attic Fan

$$999

Cools by pushing hot air out through attic vent. Installation is easyno joists to cut. Shutter sold separately. #31285

24 Attic Fan #31282.....$89.99

52" Flushmountjpr Decorative Ceiling Fan

9" Schoolhouse Or 8 Round Ceiling Fan Light Kit

Antique brass finish decorative fan with light kit. Flushmount fan in antique brass, polished brass or white finish. #31753,71,74,76

^99

Both available in antique or polished brass finish. #31802,04,12,14

^ YOUR CHOICE

Vsntilates up to 2,000 sq. ft. of attic floor space. Has automatic thermostat. Galvanized steel. #30987

52" Polished Brass Finish < tling Fan..

Ks 3-speed reversible motor with pull-chain control. Wbod blades and motor housing. Offers year-round comfort. #31784

4-Ught Victorian Or 24-Pane Smoked Glass Ceiling Rin Light Kit

Features wood blades and glass motor housing. Has 3-speed reversible motor with pull-chain control. For kitchen, bedroom, den, etc. #31785

Both available in antique or polished brass finish. #31801,06,11,16

Roof-Mount Attic Ventilator...

Can be mounted anywhere on ro(^. Cools upto2P00 sq. ft. attic floor space. Has 25" high-densi plastic dome. Automatic thermostat. #:

Lowes Has A Full Line Of Personal Size Fans, Ceiling Fans, Light Kits And Accessories

42" Fan With Decorative Light..

Polished brass finish. With light kit. Popular closemount design. #31719

Solid Brass 6-Blade Ceiling Fan

^99

16"

Oscillating

Fan

Has beautiful solid brass motor housing and wood blades. #31796

$2499

MTTAN 14" Wide KQQ

HiglvVeiocityAa^C^

FkwrFan "w"W

Fully directional 3-speed control.

6000 CFM. 25 year warranty. #39590

18"

HighAfelocity Window Fan

3-speed fan with 70** able

tilt. #

$$999

Adjustable temperature control. 3 fan speeds. Fits windows 24"to37V4".#39592

3-Light Gas Light Kit

9/999

Choose from antique or polished brass finish. #31822,3

5-Light Victorian Light Kit

^^99

Available in antique or polished brass finish. #31828,29

"Credit Terms On Page 5 19

^u4*MA Sen.vicc Out

\\y'

The Lowe s Commitment

SefltCoshkHi 4-l>ie<l White ^TQ ^9^

WicfcerSet ......Araabto in navy blue. #96170 \

This nostalgic Victorian design adds a touch of LovtSMt Cushion |

charm to any decor. Its easy to clean, and $9099

sturdy construction. Wicker set includes

1 love seat, 2 chairs and 1 table. #96167,83 Also available in navy. #96171

4'x8'

Pressure Treated Lattice Panel

For that finished look. Sturdy construction for exterior use. #98884

1V4x4x 6'Pressure Treated Decking

9QC

Rot resistant. #05426

2' Natural Concrete Lawn Edger

12 Square^

Natural Patio Block

^29 $29

Scalloped design. #19196

2^ Red Concrete Lawn Edger #19197

$59

For patios or walkways. #19183

ir Red Patio <#59

Block #19184 r#

............

V Pressure Treated Landscape Timber

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

26-Gallon Trash Bags

5-Piece MioSet With Cushions

Includes 4 cushioned chairs and glass top table. Aluminum construction. Umbrella and base eMtre. #96860,1

CuoMon iChOir 96860

42 Round liMMe #96861

Crank Lift UmbreHa..

f79"

Cranks open to Tt wide. #96663

Umbratta stand

Anchors patio umbrella. #96864

SSSSi

24,000 BTU Double Burner Gas Grill

$S9^

225 square inch cooking area, chrome^ated cooking grid, wood lid handle, genuine lava rock, and a 20 lb. gas cylinder. #97279

SquaieYMd

ln(kx)r or outdoor use. #15282

30x76 Screen Wire

$99

Fiberglass mesh. #14432

Measures 12* X18*. #98006

S'xSCr Mulch Rim

Vt"x5(r Vinyl Garden Hose

10" Hanging Basket----

Poly construction, designer colors. Use indoors or outdoors. #944138

20 Lb. Bag Potting Soil

Rich, dark soil for your houseplants. #92430

2Cu.Ft.

Pine Mulch

Helps keep weeds down. Great for landscaping. #92118

99^ ^^^...99^

s down . Great Can be used as a weed barrier, Helps tomato plants stand

upright. #93189

Can be used as a weed barrier, paint tarp, & morel #16907

100% vinyl. Brass couplings. #92351

ASNeaonq,NC-a2Mtn

1312 No StraM

nURUNQTON, NC - 22M334 102 OrMm HoiiaMI* noid

CARY, NC-467.3000 .34

CNAm NNX, NC - M7 2291

1710 ElM FfMiklin Sliwl

DURHAM, NC-3KM91 3417 HOWxmiuOh Road

FAYETTfVNXE, NC - 40M731 4103 RaHont Road

QOLMBORO. NC - ttmioo

NonMMday Ooulaviid

QNUNSaORO. NC - 2924913 2717 Panaroon Slraal

ORfENSaORO INORTH), NC - 3754(10 3223 Yonoavvdla Road

OREENVILLE. NC - 75045(0 2720 Soutfi Mamorlal Dnva

HMNPOMT.NC-(054031 Binlnata 146 at Pniapaci

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - (414(33 2(45 NoHli Mai Saa4l

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 35342(5 EMa Boulaoan) al Ltfauna Boulavard

LEXINOTON.NC-24(4111 406 PMmoM DrNa

MORENEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Htghway 70. WaN

NEW BERN, NC - 5332030 1407 Racauicfc Road

NORTH WILKESBORO. NC - ((71221 OanySuaal

RALEIOH, NC - 02(3231 3512 Yonkara Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - (SOMOO

(001 Noflh Boultvard

REneVIUE,NC-34(4241

1(35 Ffaaway Dna

ROCMNGHAM, NC - ((7 3321 102 Oiaan 9Mal al Laa Snaal

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 44(2331 U 8 Hlglaay 301 Bypaaa. NoHh

SANFORO, NC - 77(4431 3122 8 kidualilal Or al WNaon Rd

SOUTHERN PINES. NC - 002400(

1(00 U 8 l( SOI

WASHNMTON, NC - (4(7751 1(49 CmNm Avanua (HiglnMy 17 North)

WmSTOteSALEM. NC - 70740(0

3740 North LOarty Araai (amia tram Hw i

WmSTONGALEM, NC - 712(112

115 South ShaNord Road

ZEBULON, NC -Mghaay 97, EaM

mssM

Need Credit? See Page 5

Up n $1,000Instant Credit

Lduie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

1967 Lowe's Compenies. Inc. June(012)3SC