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SPORTS TODAY

106thYEAR

NO. 191

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Bff

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11,1987

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Airport Land Use Plan Recomniended

BySTUARTSAVAGE

ReflectorStaffWriter

Pitt-Greoiville Airport is one tte few remaining airpmts in North Carolimi and should be protected for the foture, members iof the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Council were h^Bfondgn^tata joint meeting with memben

And although no formal action was taken, menibers of the and county governing, boards seemed to agree that a land use plan should be developed for the area surrounding theairport and proper zoning beapproved.

JackDuffos, ainnanof thei^^ opened the discussion of the airport by saying **we do have a wonderful . airport,V served now by two commuter airlines which provkfoftfotal of I6departurisaday.

its advantages/ such as being quickly accessible to dty residents and industry officials.

But it also has its drawbacks, Turcotte said, such as housing devefopments bang r SuggestingtfoitPitt-Gree

good neighbor to Uiose around us, Turcotte said the question idiat are we going to do to insure that the aiiport remains viable for ^ next 50 years?

use _____

faeili^ develops now.

Ihe answer, he said, is land use planning.

BUI Masl}d^ an official cf the N.C. Departmoit o( Transportatiens Aviation Division, said the best protection for the akport would come from land zoning and airspace zonii^.

You need to look into that now to protect yourself for thefoture,Maslyk8aid.

Dntnttc then suggested that now is the time to coi-sider land use and zoning around Uie airport, before tte

northwest bypass--part of tte U.S. 264 projectis buUt to l^iiues from the end of the primary runway,

Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Manager Jim Turcotte, who characterized the airport as a major economic and social influence in the community, said more than 7,000 people enplaned and deplaned at the airport dur-' ' tte month (d July. And citing the growth that has

base workers and authority personnel - have jobs at the airfield.

But Turcotte said that future development at the airport would be hampered unless an adequate land use planisdevelo]^.

Pitt-Greenville is one of the few remaining in-city airports in Nath Carolina. Being w in-city airport las jurisdictiaiarea^

1%-_______ r

and development in the area increases.

We neol your direction, Turcotte said to the two governing boar(fo. We do have on the drawing board pto to extend the runway. We want your involvement, lilis is an effort we can all work together for.

I want very much to see the city planning department undertake a comprehensive land use plan ... for consideration, Turcotte said.

Several members of the two boards then voiced support for the proposal.

But even though the airiwrt is owned jointly by the city

WINNING SPIRIT Hie J.H. Rose High Varsity

Cheerleaden won the Sqiersauad. M Dance RMtn lU aWar^ reccnMy ifttheDyiuinie

and First Piace OveraU ----

Cheerleaders Association Canqi at Duke fJniverstty. Hie first piace win entities them to compete in the Nafionai High School Cheerieading Championships to be held in Hawaii in December. Pictured in formation above are, from left to right, top row, Deauandrea Adams, Caroline

Crawfod, Deb Taylor, Danielle Adams and Margaret Wooten; standing, Shanita Crowell, St^anie Lang, co-headchecrleader Lara Moore, head cheerleader Paige BramiM, Susan Grimsiey and Shannon Howard. EdMi Levett and Alexis Hickman are seated. Margaret Brad-

dus is not pictured. The new coach for the squad is Barbara Williams. Scott Allen coached the team throught the

competitiMi. (Reflector |dio by Tommy Forrest).

Mines Found In Coastal Waters Of Gulf Of Oman

Council Appropriates $50,000 For 14th Street Improvements

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Four mines were discovered today in the GuH of Onmn, fueling fears that inine attacks may spread beyond the Persian Gulf. The United States agreed to join an urgent search for the explosives, sources said.

A diplomatic source said the iteof (B

ByDONREUTER ReflectorStaffWriter The Greenville City Council has appropriated $50,000 to a N.C. )eMirtment of Transportation pro-ect which will widen I4th Street rom Greenville Boulevard to Red Banks Road.

The council unanimously approved the appropriation at a workshop Moiday night.

As you know, we have just completed a three-lane widening project on East 14th Street extension from Red Banks Road to the south city limits, NCDOT Board member Randy Doub said in a letter to the council.

We are presently in the process of developing and looking for funding sources for further improvements to East 14th Street extension.

Doub said the proposed improvements include widening the present three-lane section to a 52-foot curb and gutter section with paint striping for four lanes with poiestrian and bicycle lanes on each side near the curbs.

I believe that with the proposed annexation of the Brook Valley area, this will be a very important project in order to relieve congestion,^ Doub said. The bicycle and pedestrian lanes will contribute to the quality of life of those many persons that live in and around the East 14th Street extension.

The $126,467 improvement project will be paid for with small urban funds and contract resurfacing funds

with the NCDOT, according to Doub, who said the citys mon^ will be needed to continue widening with curb and gutter from Greenville Boulevard to Red Banks Road.

I have received a prehininary cost estimate oi this project of $242,890, he said. I am prepared to request our Board of Transportation to approve funding from various sources for this project.

Doub said he would request $30,000 from DCTs contract resurfacing, $70,000 from Divisioi II urban allocation, and $92,890 from statewide discretionaty funds.

Acting City Manager Mayo Allen said the money would come from the citys $63,583 fund balance.

The Office of Revenue Sharing in Washington, D.C., has asked all cities to earmark remaining Revenue Sharing funds by September 30, 1987.

In other business, the council reviewed collection difficulties connected with the $75 rescue fees.

Since the rescue fees were implemented on Oct. 1,1986, the city has collected $33,024 of the $125,625 owed for the service, according to Ron Kimble, finance director.

Kimble said most of the collection delays were caused by difficulties in setting up the billing system.

The first nine months of the program are not indicative of expected future performance, he said.-Though we have not been as successful as we anticipated, we have now moved this billing system under

the auspices of the tax collection office where their collection expertise and manpower can assist to increase

the percentage of collections. Hiere was a

a tremendous learning curve and implementation curve to overcome in the initial stages. We are now beyond that startup j^od, and are streamlinging our collection efforts.

Ckxincil member Janice Buck, who requested that rescue fees be discussed, said the council should reconsider the fees based on the cost of collectiai and lack of success.

We have collected such a small portion of it, and we did do away with the garbage fees, she said. feel that certainly we should do away with this. Its my suggestioi that we drop it.

(founcil member Lorraine Shinn said the city should eliminate the fees if it is just breaking even.

Total costs for operating the rescue ~ fee program range from $15,(W0 and $18,000 annually, according to Kimble.

Other council members said the staff should be given more time to improve collection figu^.

It seems to me that its a new program and any new program is going to have a certain number of kinb in it youre going to have to get straightened out, Council member Nancy Jenkins said. It seems we havent given it enough time.

A budget was adopted based on this as a source of income, Council

Sultanate of Oman had appealed for Washingtons help in clearing the coastal waters just south of the Strait of Hormuz.

The Americans have agreed, and are already helping, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He offered no details of what actions were being taken.

tended route. Barring any new delays, the convoy was expected to reach Kuwait later today, shipping sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Reagan administration sources and polished nmrts said a U.S. Navv jet in the Persian Gulf area fired two missiles at a suspected Ira--nian jet fighter that apjprared to be

Monday near Fujairah, the first mining of a ship in the (M of Oman.

The discovery of min in the to^

waters leading to the Persian indicated a new peril for shipping companies. It also appeared to raise

the stakes for Washingtons reflagg-sin^^ .S. Navy

of Kuwaiti

threatening a U.S. surveillance pbnw did not

In a related develimment, a convoy of three Kuwaiti tankers escorted by

U.S. Navy warships resumed ite iigh the Persian Gulf fol-

voyage through the

loi^ a 24-hour delay to allow mine-search teams to dbeck its in

last weekend. The missiles_____

strike anything, they said. Iran did not comment on the incident.

A ship anchored offshore near the United Arah Emirates port of Fujairah reported sighting a inine in the water today, acconling to gulf-based shipping sources. Hours earlier, an Oman navy scout helicopter had spotted three other mines nearby.

The 274,347-ton supertanker Texaco Caribbean struck a mine on

ing operation, since assembles its convoys of tankers in the Gulf of Oman.

The origin of the mines was not dear. Some shipping experts said eheen plant

they may have heen planted by Iran, or drifted from the Strait of Hormuz, where Iran conducted military exercises last week.

Howeva, a shipping official based in Kuwait said coastal currents move from the Gulf of Oman toward Hormuz in this season.

About 50 tankers and several warships were in the anchorage off the United Arab Emirates Mon^y.

ECU To Get $12.5 Million In Proposed State Budget

Related Stor^Ott AS

RALEIGH State-funded institutions in Pitt County stand to gain more than $13.2 million for capital improvement proj^ts if measures now before the General Assembly areai^roved.

East Carolina University would receive the bulk of the money$12.5 million over the next two years.

! Rep. Ed Warren and Sen. Tom saidtl

(See PROJECT, A-8)

Taft said this morning.

The hulk of the allocations are part of a capital improvements bill scheduled for a vote today.

Warren and Taft - who said the measures had the full support of the

rest of the Pitt County Delegation, including Sen. Bob Martin of Bethel and Reps. Walter Jones Jr. (d Farm-ville and Eugene Rogers of WUliamstoi said the bill includes just over $4.4 million for a new sports medicine facility at ECU ($2.2 million the first year and $2.225 million the second year), as well as $4.2 million to complete the Brody Medical Science building for ECUs School of Medicine ($2.1 million for each year ofthebienium).

for a new building if the measure

Pitt Community (foUege would receive $711,000 ($510,170 the first year and $21)0,830 the second year)

In addition, Warren said the capital improvement bill includes $330,000 for ECU to begin planning for a r^onal center, like the Ramsey Center at Western (Carolina University.

Thats a tremendously important iton because that commits the state to the constructioi of a majo* r^oial center, Taft said.

Warren said the regional center estimated to cost $15 millionwould accommodate conferences and

(See BUDGET, A-3)

Boulder Hits Sightseers Bus

WINTER PARK, Colo. (AP) -

Gov. Roy Romer says the state ac-lilityfor

cepts responsibility for the deaths of seven si^tseers after a two-ton boulder dislodged by a state hi|diway crew tumbled out of the Rockies and smashed into their bus, crushing its rightside.

Its a terrible accident, (^uite frankly, its our responsibility to make it right, the governor said.

The tour bus was carrying 28 people along a Rocky Mountain road.

It looked like an explosion ripped iftt.

the side of the bus apart, said Larry Tolar of the Colorado State

Patrol. He said the boulder came out of a treeline and bang, there it was.

Sk people died at the scene and a seventii persoi died at a Denver hospital Monday evening. Fifteen others on the bus were injured in the accident 60 miles northwest of Denver. Eight remained hospitalized today, two in critical condition.

It was just dead eerie, no sound, said Ken Aicardi, a retired Boston policeman visiting Colorado who was the first on the scene. People who were seriously injured... were sitting there calmly m a state of shock.

The passengers were still in the bus and staring straight ahead. No crying or scrming,^ said Grand

County sheriffs deraty Bob Boder-lan Kept asking him

mann. One woman to find her camera so she could take a picture of her husband, who was dead, he said.

A highway crew using a front-end loader disloi^ed the six-foot boulder while clearing rock above U.S. Highway 40, which runs near the bottom of the 11,314-foot Berthoud Pass, officials said.

The boulder was pushed (mto a large flat area, and ^the crew was

operating under the plan that the rock would hit and stay there, said Dan Hopkins, s^esman for the Colorado Highway Department.

Instead, the boulder tumbled through trees into the side of the bus, which carried American and fo%ign tourists on a oie-day sightseeing tour. The driver had no chance to avoid the rock, Tolar said.

John Schmidt, a disratcher for Gray Lines bus tours in Denver, said the bus had left Denver at 8:30 a.m. for a 250-mile trip that winds over

Berthoud Pass and through Rocky Mountain National Park. j

In The Area

Thmftg Reported

Investigators said seven thefts reported to Greenville police

as a water treatment facility tor in accordance with Carolina statutes.

(^cer M.E. Hayes said a 1986 modd car was taken from the parking lot at Best Value Motor Lmlge on Memorial Drive in an incident rwrted at 3:34 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a bag containing $773 in cash and checks was taken frwn Barnes Motor Parts on Traite Street in a break-in reported at 7:45 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a chain saw valued at $189 was taken from 213 Belvedere Drive in an incident repwled at 8 oclock, while a 35nun camera valued at $300 was taken fiPMn a car parked at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:47 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a purse containing $10 in cash was taken from a car parked at the intersection

0 Third and Stutz streets in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said 43 hubcaps were taken from trucks and vans at Hastings Ford on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 3:46 Ctuk

p.m., whUe other investigators said $15 in cash and a gold ring were taken from 1816 Greraville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:39 p.m.

the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene

School Participants

J.W. Britt, E. Scot( Evans, Jim Higdon, Jesse J. Statim and James M. Wisely, all of Greenville, attended the 4^ annual Water Woites Curators School held July 27 through July 31 at the Jane S. McKimmcm Center in Raleigh.

The school provides instruction on the fundamentals of water treatment and presents updates on water freatoent and water supply regula

The first meeting in August of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rumple, 15-D Stratford Anns, 1900 S. Charles Blvd.

Persons wanting to share rides or get directions are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme doughnut shop. East Tenth Street.

Family Gathering

The Warren, Alice Rodan, Etta Ellis Clark family will hold its seventh reunion Friday through Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

A breakfast is planned for Satur-

Vehide Tampering

John David Whitson, 29, of Summit

Storm Damage

tions. At the end of the programTan day morning in the Holidome, with'a examination is given for certification business meeting in the afternoon. A

dance and fa^on show will follow in theevening.

Sunday churdi services will be at 11 a.m. at Good Hope Free WUl Bap-tet Church in Winterville, followed a buffet dinner service at the lylnn.

Greenville Utilities Commis-Roger Jones, director of GUCs

Thunderstorms in Pitt County ,

si(m crews busy until early this morning.

Electric Systems.

We had considerable problems starting about 4 p.m. (Monday) with scattered circuit operations, he said. At about 5:30 p.m., there were a number of breaker operations reported.

Three transformers were damaged, and there were blown fiises and underground cable problems that kept crews and supervisors woiking, Jtmes said.

It was pretty much scattered throughout the system.

There were 1.17 inches of rain recorded in south Greenville Monday while .62 inches were recorded in north Greenville. The Tar River level this morning was recorded at 4.1 feet above sea level.

Scattered showers are forecast tcmi^t and Wednesday.

Bus Trip Planned

Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center will sponsor a bus trip to New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19 to Sept. 21. For mofe information call 757-3356 or 7^-1929 evenings and nights.

Review Board Meets

_ The Greenville Subdivisiim Review Bmurd will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor cimference room of

Ayden Board Appropriates Block Grant Housing Funds

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN The Ayden Board of Conunissioners amended its 1987-88 fiscal year budget by appropriating $6,700 to complete three houses under the 1983 Conununity Development Block Grant.

During its regular monthly meeting Monday night, the board noted the money stems from program income paid by property owners, and it must be used to complete houses under the 1983 program.

The board also agreed to assign CDBG contracts from Talbert Cox & Associates Inc. to Dale Holland for completion to allow Melinda Wall, who changed employers, to continue handling the contracts.

In other matters. Town Clerk Ralidi Ford was directed to certify lana owners of property located on West Third Street before a pubho hearing may be set for annexation. There are plans for Dr. J, Elptt Dixon, First Federal and Edwards

Pharmacy to build on this property.

The Housing Authority was directed to apply for modernization funds for repairs to the housing projects, while it was agreed that Ford will collect taxes for e 1987-88 year.

A sum of $313,096 was approved as taxes released for 1987, while $1,918 was released since the last regular meeting.

The board also agreed to proceed with Phase II of the System Betterment Program as recommended Public Works Director Mitchell Keel.

Edith Lang of the Pleasant Plain (iburch Road community asked the l^rd to consider extending water lines to that area as ie new town well is constructed, because residents receive insufficient water supply and pressure from their own

to providing water in our area.

Town Manager Donald Russell said unless we annex the territory we cannot extend our planning territory more than 1 mile, but studies are being conducted for connecting common water supplies.

Russell said Mrs. Lang and residents soon may be notified of ^dies in their area.

Sgt. P.W. S(tatzow said Whitson was arrested about 2:45 a.m. following an incident in which the air was let out of a tire on a city police car that was parked near the intersection of lOth and Charles streets.

Parking AfhorUy

The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its r^ularly scheduled montldy meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the thM floor conference room of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Dinner Meeting Set

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at Carusos Restaurant.

The program will be Women Helping Women: Alternatives for tte Abused. For further information call 355^.

Solicitation Permit

The Greenville Police D^jiartment has granted a solicitation permit to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 and its auxiliary allowing fii^ raison Oct. 9-10 for a r^ef And to ) veterans and their families.

Leaders Conference

Mark Carson of Greenville recently attended the National Young Leaders Conference post graduate program for recent hip school graduates in Washington, D.C.

Carson was selected as a congressional scholar by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council.

The conference focused on the three branches of government, media and world affairs.

Graduates To Meet

A meetii^ of East Carolina University social woik and corrections graduates will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of the AUied Health Building.

ECU Footboll Player Charged In Break-In

Greenville police arrested Walter Lee Bryant, 20, of C-2 Kingston Place on a breaking, entering and larceny charge Monday afternoon.

Detective J.E. Harris said Bryant was arrested about 2 p.m. in connection with a break-in at 412 Wedgewood Arms that was reported about 9:20 a.m. Saturday. Harris said $50 in cash was reported taken from the apartment in the break-in.

Bryant, from Norfolk, Va., is a

LOU CnXA MOORE

Former

Resident

Honored

Lou Monroe Moore, a fimner Greenville resident, has been named N(HTth Carolinas Home Ecommcs Teacher of the Year.

The state program honors teachers who have develop^ innovative programs and techniques to motivate home ecmmmics students ami teachers.

Mrs. Moore teaches at Northwest SfidcQe School in Winst(m-Salem. Her winning program was Emloratmy Experiences in Family Life, an 18-week program designed to afford each student aged 11-13 an oiqwrtimi-ty to explore family life in the dassroom and make application in the home and commumty. Personal talents, interests and aptitudes are appraised during the process, she said.

^ designation of Mrs. Moore for this honor was announced during the 1987 summer workshop h^ in Greensboro by the Home Economics Education division of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Mrs. Moore, who grew up in

Erosion Fine

WILMINGTON (AP) - The state has fined a Shallotte $20,200 for violating erosion laws.

fine or request an a

State officials penalized Gore $100 a day, the maximum penalty, from Dec. 17,1966, through July 7 for failing to take required measures to prevent sediment from running into the Shallotte River.

EASTERN STAR Chapter No. 524 of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street.

Carolina A&T University and . masters d^pee from die University of North Carolina-Greensboro.

She is the sister of Lillie Reid and Willa Monroe, both of Greenville.

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Even though that area is not in the town limits, the way Aytfen is growing it will be eventually, Mrs. Lang said. When youre putting in this new well... please give consideration

REFLECTOR

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EQUIPMENT REQUESTED The Creative Living Center of Greenville has requested the donation of bathtub benches and elevated toilet seats for some of the participants in its adult day care program. Anyone who has one of these items or other small pieces of equipment to donate is asked to call Freda Wilkins Cross at the Creative Living Center, 551-4490.

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Tueeday. August 11.117U.S. Will Study Plight Of Vietnam's Injured

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie United States will send representatives to Vietnam to exai^ the plij^t of war

namese, briefed President Rea{ on Monday and later

orphans and cripples, in return for that nations pledge to accelerate ef-

trip with reporters. He said Vietnam insists it does not have any Americans missing in action from the war

forte to locate missing Americans or their remains, officials say.

We agreed that we would address these as humanitarian concerns and not link them to broader political issues, such as normalization of diplomatic relations, resumption of trade or economic aid, presidential envoy John W. Vessey said Monday.

Vessey, who recently completed days of talks with thp Viot-

but sudeste it is possible there are ae^ewhere in Southeast i

somet

tAsia.

Vessey, a four-star general and

of Staff, said he would not speculate on whetiier there are Americans being held against their will in Vietnam.

I dont know whether there are any there. There are certainly all sorts of evidence to show that some might be th^ but jet it has been a

long time since the end of the war, Vessey said.

He said that in return for Vietnams promise to nmke greater efforts to locate missing Americans, the United States will send exi^ to Hanoi to look into humanitarian concerns that the Vietnamese have such as war orphans and people crippled by the fighting.

More meetings will be held in Hanoi at the end of the month on the POW-MIA issue and the humanitarian issues, he said.

Vessey said the Vietnamese insisted that there are no live American prisoners under the control of tte Vietnamese government.

Reagan Speech Will Cover Arms Deal In General Terms

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans speech (m the Iran-Contra affair will address the overall questions that are on piles minds after 11 weeks of mten conflicting testimony in congressional hearings, his spokesman says.

Reagan will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday from the Oval Office m a nationally broadcast address.

Marlin Fitzwater, the White House spokesman, said Reagan worked on the speech Sunday and Monday, writing on a yellow legal pad.

He produced some original language yesterday, and I think will again today, so the speech is chan^ all the time, and I suspect will change ri^t up until Wednesday, Fitzwater said.

There have been conflicting reports, based on anonymous sources, about whether Reagan will say he womd have rejected the diversion of Iran arms-sale profits if he had known about it in advance.

Fitzwater said itsaSO^chancethathe wont say either one of those things.

A White House source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there has to be some r^erence to ttee diversion because it was an important element of the

story. However, the source said Rea^ would not

he idea. The source

declare that he would have vetoed the i refusedtoelaborate. ______

Fitzwater said Reagan would talk about the Iran-Contra affair in a personal sense and that hell deal in a general sense with all the questions that emerged from the hearings.

Indicating that Reagan would not give a detailed response to individual points, Fitzwater said, Im sure one can come up with thousands of questions ... but I think he wants to respond to the overall questions that are on peoples minds.^

However, Fitzwater would not say which questions would be covered. The hearings produced an account of bickering and deceit among Cabinet membrs. White House coverup stories, the shredding of documents and the withholding of information from Reagan by his aides.

California Revokes Budget

Suspects' Licenses

(Continued from A-l)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California Department of Motor Vehicles is revoking the drivers licenses of people arrested for investigation of highway violence and

that

people aeaa ana le m-jured in roadway attacks in California spread to New York on Monday.

A barochested man, described by police as a psycho, allegedly fired nine shots after a traffic accident on a New York City bridge and told

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer srsGn -------------

Users Group meets at 506 W. iSthSt.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Chib

6:30 p.m. Greenv meets at Golden Corral

8:00 p.m. Wittila Counc^ Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Chib 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Am family gr^ meets at St. James United Methoo-bt Church. CaU 758-1481 or825-1982

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episo^ Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniOT Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitatitm Center

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

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atwestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

autiunities he was going to California to get a highway kiUer.

And in Chicago, a motorist, described by prosecutors as a road warrior, was found innocent of all charges linked to a traffic dispute that ended when a man was shot and paralyzed.

. Edward Petit, 43, was cleared of attempted murder charges Monday after he said he shot Bennie Thompson, 26, inself-defenseon July 3,1986.

California police said they cracked another case Mtmday after a man who allegedly stabbed a motorist duj^ a weekend highway confrontation surrendered to authorities in Orange County.

On Monday afternoon, C3iris Lee Kozaites, 33, of Long Beach, was booked for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon in the stabbing of Douglas Robert Speth during a hi^way confrontation Sunday.

Speth, 25, was in critical but stable condition Monday at Western Medical Center in Nev^rt Beach.

Speth was a passenger on a mi^rscooter that was cut off by a red Corvette Sunday, poli^ said. When the two vehicles stopped alongside one another at a traffic light, Speth reportedly got off the scooter and complained to the Corvette driver.

Apparently the victim said something like, Thats r

real smart,and it went downhill from there, Officer Kent Stoddard of the Newport Beach Police Deirtment said.

California Department of Motor Vehicles Director Del Pierce said that since August 4 his department has canceled the licenses of eight Southern Califorians suspected in freeway shootings.

other programs to enhance the area. Its essential for our part of the state and will let state conferences come to eastern North (Carolina.

Warren also said the building might include facilities for sports events.

Another measure expected to benefit the medical school, Warren said, is a special provision to allow the medical school to keep all reimbursement from Medicare and Medicaid payments. In the past, half the reimbursements have gone to the states General Fund and half to the school.

Warren said the pa^ge of the bill could mean an adaitional $200,000 to $500,000 a year to be used for nonrecurring expense items, such as equipment and facilities.

A bill approved by the Joint Appropriations Committee today and expected to be introduced Wedmsday would provide $3.9 million for a microelectronics center at ECU, ac-cordii^ to Taft and Warren.

This is an important step in making East Carolina a modern research institution, Taft said. That is particularly important in light of the further commitment of the state to fund the purchase ($18 million) of a super computer to be located in the Research Triangle Park.

The microelectroniGi hodnip gives East Carolina a tool that few major research universities in the country have access to, Taft noted.

Warren said the first-year appropriation of $3.1 million would provide the funds needed to link ECU with the rest of the University of Nortii Carolina computer network and $750,000 for the second year for operating the connection.

This is a tool we need if North Carolina is going to become one of

7:30 p.m.John Ivy Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts Columbus, meets at St.

Officials said they are acting under a section of the Vehicle Code that authorizes license revocations of both drivers and passengers when it is required for the safety of the driver or other persons upon the highways.

the top three or four centers for inoloj

technology in the nation, Taft said.

Weve had a good year, Warren suggested. Support from all the Pitt

County delegation ... that enhanced ire doing.

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Since mid-June, there have been 50 verified attacks on Californias roadways.

According to Taft, the bottom line is, it appears that East Carolina is coming out with some major accomplishments.

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However, he said the Vietnamese have acknowledged that there are some wild parts of their coun^. Hie suggestion is that it is possible for there to be live Americans in Southeast Asia, not under the control of the Vietnamese government, he said. That is the inference that I draw. They did not say that.

There are 2,413 Americans listed as missing in action in Indochina, 1,776 of them in Vietnam.

Ye^y, who was^ a .S. officer in

Vietnam during the war, said Viet

nam had agreed to inirsue 220 discrepancy cases of MIAs, in

cluding 70 cases on which the United States has compelling evidence showing that an American was alive. We have people who were seen

parachuting close to th^ forces, it probabh

war in a Vietnamese newspaper, yet. he did not return and hit remains have not been recovered.

Those sorts of questions have to be answered. The Vietnamese have acknowledged the importance of answering those questions, Vessey said.

most probably captured. Those men did not return, nor have their remains been returned, he said. In another case, a picture of a wounded American was published during the

However, the general said Vietnam to do things before and

has agreed has not followed throi^. We have an agreement to act, he said. Well see what the actions are.

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^ Th Dlty Reflector. QrnvHle. N.C.

Tusdy. August 11.1967

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EstaUihed 1882

David Julin Whichard, Chatmm ofihe Boaid David J. Whichard H. Editor & Co-Publbhor John S. Whichard. Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard Ul, GmmiMarwgu Alvin B. Taylor, Afanad Edbor

*Truth In Preference To FictionFragile Waters

News of a fish kill on the Pamlico River is yet another reminder that the states estuarine resources are fragile and must be protected.

Whether the kill of menhaden a prime catch and source of income for Pamlico fishermen was caused by heat or man-made irregularities, the incident points out the pressure the fragile waterway is under.

The Pamlico is a valuable economic resource. In 1966, 60 percent of North Carolinas seafood catch came from the Pamlico Sound and its estuaries ~ the nations second largest. It is also a valuable aesthetic resource. But threats to water quality continue to muddy the future of this source of income.

Documented changes have taken place in the Pamlico basin. Nitrogen, phosphorus, sediment and fresh water are present in alarming quantities in the river and sound large enough amounts to kill fish, reduce marine catches, send oyster beds retreating downstream and produce slimy, destructive algae.

Development along the banks of the river and sound has added pollution of its own runoff and seepage from septic systems. The river cannot take any more pressure from agricultural, industrial and residential sources.

The Pamlico is an important asset to eastern North Carolina, a beautiful and bountiful playground and workspace beleagured by mistreatment. The promise and potential it holds must not be allowed to diminish beyond recovery, or else the waterway will find itself flowing along the same course as the abused Chesapeake Bay.

If the Pamlico is to retain its place as a centerpiece of productivity and profitability for eastern North Carolina, incidents such as a fish kill must be redflagged. They must be utilized to attract attention to the trouble the waterway is in, and create public cognizance about water quality concerns.

The natural beauty and recreation value of the Pamlico are sufficient reason to preserve it. But dollars both income for fishermen and taxes is another sound one.

Fish kills must be recognized for what they are a distress signal for water quality. State officials and watchdogs for the Pamlico should view these incidents as a call for help in protecting this important waterway. If the signs are heeded, the effort to perpetuate its life will succeed.

Rmdand Evans and Robert Novak

Saudis Shape Up To The Task

WASHINGTON - The nature of Irans threat and how to deal with it showed clear whoi parliamentarians came to Mecca as terrorists to orchestrate the state-sponsored riots there and Saudi Arabia qui^y faced up to its powerful neighbor.

Tehrans control over that act of terror at the Muslim holy place went so fur that the Ayatollah Ruhcdlah Khomeini sent eight to 10 members of the Majlis (parihment). They included at least two known to nave tortured prisoners in Tehrans jails. Viewing mis and the arrest of Saudi diplomats in Tehran as naked intimi-dation, the Saudis arrested the entire Iranian diplomatic community in Jeddah as well as a deputy foreign minister sent to investigate K riots.

Irans revolutionary regime backed down, which sends a message to the United States. For nearly a decade Washington has bowed under humiliation by the ayatollahs. But the Saudis showed that though the Iranians are not moderate, they are not suicidal when confronting iinplacable resolution.

This evidence confounds panicky congressional efforts to turn tail and pull the augmented U.S. naval presence out of the Gulf. And it also staw with utmost folly the effort by the ClA to cover up Iranian terrorism

to facilitate the initiative built around illicit arms sales to Tehran.

The riots in Mecca, far from a last-minute affair, were planned weeks in advance with scrupulous attention to public relations. Less than a day after the bloodshed, the Kuwaiti embassy in Tehran was under siege by fanatics described by the government as relatives of the maityrs of Mecca. That was before the names of any of the victims in Mecca could have been known.

Surprised but not intimidated, the Saudis restored order with heavy loss < life. When four Saudi diplnmafei in Tehran were arrested, there was this steely reponse: the entire Iran^ dipbmatic community, 14 men and their families, was taken into custody. Tehran was promised biblical reciprocation; one Saudi beaten, one Iranian braten; one Saudi killed, one Iranian killed; one Saudi released, one Iranian released.

After the riots, a deputy foreign minister was dispatched to Jeddah uninvited. His &udi counterpart asked him at the airport whether he had come to nfgotiate or apologize. To investate, said the Iranian. The official was arrested and sMpped back home on the next plane.

wi^ 24 hours, three of the four Saudi diplomats in Triiran were

relea^ the fourth a few days later. That is a salutary lesson on overcoming bluster from a rich, powerful country with a fanatically oriented population of SO million, nearly 10 times the size of the Saudi kingdom.

To the Saudis, the U.S. attempt to do^lay Iranian terror during the illicit arms sales was self-driusion for political ends. A devastating example of concealing Khomeinis tactics came during last years Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca. Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafeanjani - then being courted by U.S. anns-sellers -is believed to have approved sending ITS high-level terrorists to Mecca. They carried cases of mmlosives destined for Western and Persian Gulf states. But that information was simpreKed with the help of the CIA.

Most of those terrorists were arrested, just as they were last week. But whi Saudi officials in 1986 consulted the U.S. about putting the Iranians on trial, they were advised not to. The Saudi government went along with Washington and Rafmjanis personal apj^ got the terrorists back home.

The terminal point of U.S. pretense that Iranian terror was no problem came several months ago. Not long after the Iran-arms scandal was exposed, intelligence specialists uncovered evidence that implicated

Ralsanjani himself as a control officer in Tehran for extremist Hezbollah terrorists in Lebanon. That made him a suspect in the June 17 capture of former ABC reporter Charles Glass in Beirut.

Rafranjanis implication convinced Reagan advisers that irther diplomacy is futile. Its back to smiare one, one official told us. Our original premise was ri^t that as long as Khomeini is alive there is no way to appease or disarm his movement. ^

French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac reached that same conclusion six weeks ago after he failed to soften up Iran with a $330 million partial payment for a billion-dollar loan from the 9iah. The attempt to buy good will was soon followed by the most serious diplomatic confrontation France has ever had with Khomeini over cleaning out a terrorist network inside the Iranian embassy.

In Le Monde last montii, Chirac spelled out the lesson: in dealing with Iran, the correct policy is toughness; against Iranian terrorism, super-toimhness. The Saudis long have understood this. On the Persian Gulf fixint. President Reagan finally is showing he understands, even if much of Congress does not.

A reminder of Social Security impact came last week with the observance of the 25th anniversary of the Greenville Social Security offices establishment.

When it opened in August 1962 the office served Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Hyde, Tyrell, Washington and Martin, along with Pitt County*. Now there are offices in Washington and Elizabeth City. The local office serves only Pitt and Martin Counties.

It was a major occasion when the local office was * opened in 1962 with Reps. Herbert Bonner, L.H. Foun-. tain and Greenville Mayor Charles H. King on hand : for the ceremonies.

The program has grown during that time with the addition of student benefits and Supplemental Security Income. The major change has been the addition of Medicare benefits which provide health services for the retired and the disabled. And Social Security continues to change.

The expansion of the payments offered and the numbers of people serviced are obvious from statistics. In August 1962, 6,0^ Pitt citizens were eligible and their monthly Social Security benefits totaled $304,271. In August 1987 over 14,000 county citizens wiU receive in excess of $5 million.

That is a growth which has been repeated all over the nation and as the benefits have increased so has the tax.

The Social Security program has been around since 1935 when it was created in depression-era programs proposed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was controversial when it was begun and it still is controversial. The program can be expected to become even more expensive as our population ages and their needs increase. It is a certainty, however, that Social Security is here to stay. What will have to be determined in future decades is how best to pay for the ?ver-growing benefits.

Public Forum

TotheediUHr;

Some time ago I appe^ before a House Committee hearing with regard to immunity from prosecution for Nursi^ Home Advisoiy Committee members while in the performance of their duties. As I sat there after 1 had spoken, I heard testimony with regard to another bUl which would have provided stiffer penalties for gross negligence and incompetencies which mi^t jeopardize the safety and health of nursing home residents.

The thought occurred to me: What are you doing here? If those responsible bad been doing tiieir job, it wouldnt be necessary for you to be here.

Whose responsibility was it to see that the rules and regulations were implemented for the health and safety of these residents of these nursing homes? The Division of Facility Services of the Departinent of Human Resources.

The Division of Facility Services. Will they be the ones to monitor these same institutions which were excused or overlooked in the past? Who is going to see that the Divi-si(m of Facility Services does its job? Must we rely again <m federal inspection teams to bring to our attention areas of neglect and incompetencies in certain facilities? I hope not. I hope the Nortn Carolina General Assembly will see that legislation which it passes will be carried out with the purpose and intent of the law.

Claude B. West

Greenville

To the editor:

We personally think Greenville does need a shelter for the homeless, but we dont ttiink that the Agnes FuUilove School is the bestplace.

The Higgs Nei^borhood is a family neighborhood with a lot of good people in it. A lot of homeless people fit into the category of drunks, drug abusers ana people with mental problems. If this school is used for this purpose, youre going to have these people wandering anout the neighborhood. One only needs to read the local news to know that this neighborhood has problems enough as it is.

There is a problem with petty crime in this area now. There is already some problem with derelicts. If this school is made into a shelter, its going to draw these people like a magnet.

We would suggest that one of the many empty buildings downtown would be more suitable. We would also suggest that the people who made this decision have never lived in an area where they had to deal with these p^le on a day-to-day basis from a non-authoritarian viewpoint. Think about the children in this neighborhood. We would suggest that the school be made into low-rent apartments, which this city sorely nee^.

We urge you to contact the Pitt Ctxmty Commissioners and ask them to vote against the $40,000 funding for ^ project.

Paul G. and Grace Ross Little,

William E. and Martha Elmore

To the editor:

A word of appreciation is in order for the City Councils generous resj^nse in helping the Greenville Community Life ^nter establish a shelter for the homeless. The council and its planners, Bobby Roberson and Andy Harris, ^monstrated compassion and understanding in supper^ this project. I and many others may have been inclined to view some actions and decisions oif the past as tight-fted and insensitive, but let us give credit where credit is due. Criticism comes easily and we should be as ready to applaud as we have been to judge.

Also Councilwoman Lorraine Shinn has already arranged a helpful meeting between state officials and local supporters. That meeting on Aug. 6 revealed potential sources of help for operating the shelter when grant proposals are developed and processed.

Finally, area media have significantly aided this project by informing the larger community of the eftort. Newspaper, radio and television coverage have been excellent. Apparently good news is truly newsworthy in our area.

William C. Byrd Sr., board member

GreenviUe Community Life Center Inc.

Submission^ to the Pubhc t'orum i^uld comist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signature and phone numbm should be included on all letters.

Elisha Dougfas Strength For Today

A famous cartoonist once drew cartoon pictures of everyone attending a dinner party and then passed the pictures around for the guests to examine. Everybody recognized everyone elses picture, but . no one recognized his own.

Here the cartoonist revealed the fact that few of us would recognize ourselves as others see us. Of course we recognize our own faces in a mirror or a photograph, but when the cartoonist sketches in our character as it comes across to others, many of us would see only a stranger.

Most of us would get a shock if we really saw ourselves as others see us. We may think we are impressive; others think we are vain. We may think ourselves intelligent; others think we are pretentious. We might have a failure of character which we consider hidden. Yet the cartoonist sees it as plain as the nose on our face.

~~Co(fy Shearer^Legislator Proposes Public 'Draft' For Doctors

WASHINGTON - Four years ago, my friend I%ilip Keisling, then an m-itor of the neo-liberal Washington Monthly, wrote an article entitled Radical Surgery: Draft the Doctors. Phil proposed that in return for free schooling and generous plaries, physicians might be con

scripted, like firefighters and police, into practicing what and where their communities need most.

Hiis wont pass Congress tomm*-row, obviouslv, Keisling admitted in a considerable understatement.

But Phil is persistent. Now a resident of Oregon and a staffer for Vera

Katz, the speaker of that states House of Representatives, Keisiing has helped to demonstrate that even relativelv minor impingements on the freedom of licensed professionals wont pass, either. ^

Duruig the recently ended Oregon legislative sessiqp, speaker Katz, a

Democrat from Portland, introduced legislation to require both doctors and lawyers with more than five years experience to provide at least 200 hours of free service to poor clients every six years. Thats an average of less than one work week per year.

Under the plan, established iaw-yers and physicians would participate in a iottery. The professionals names would be drawn six months in advance of their assignments. Individuals who have already donated their time to the iess privileged - in a clinic, for example, or

the pubiic defenders office - would be exempted.

The bill died after one brief hqpr-ing. Katz jokes that apart from sparking discussion of gratis professional services, she worked a real miracle ~ uniting doctors and lawyers around an issue of public policy..

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C.3peed Limits Going Up On N.C. Interstates

Tuesday, August 11.1987

By Hie Associated Press North Carolina drivers are getting their first chance in 13 years to drive legally at 65 mph as state woners begin posting the higher speed limits on some rural sections of the states intorstate m^waw.

Hie first signs went up Monday on 1-85 noitt of Durham and other sections will be getting the higher speeds this week.

Jim ]ghrue, a state Department of Transportation spokesman, said there is no pattern for where the new limit will be posted (m what days. Hie signs will be put up during the normal work patterns of the states 14 highway division outposts, he said.

Ite idea was that the limit go iq> starting (Mimday), and we would get all the signs up within a few days, Sug^ said. Now tlmt we have two speed limits on Interstates, we wanted to get them up as soon as possible to avoid

The speed limit is going North Carolina. Hie highways in the state

on sections of 1-77, 1-40, 1-26 and all of 1-95 in it covers 528 of the 849 miles of Interstate

Best, vice president in Integon Corp.s property-casualty actuarial department.

State (^cialssaj ,------------------------------------

accident or casualty rates on the highways, but insurers are already expecting to see a surge in those numbers.

Insurance officials say they expect the frequency and severity of highway accidents to reach levels not seen since the nation ordered speed limits trimmed to 55 mph at the height of the gas crisis in January 1974.

But befiMre actuaries come forward two or three years from now with hard numbers able to convince regulators to increase rates, a rash of new claims will come from insurersbottom lines.

Unfortunately, insurance comnanies have to react after the fact, said Joe

But a few insurance ctnnpanies are tryii^ to gauge vdiat the new costs will

be, and m^igned an empliqree to study the same thing in revm^ what happened when speed limits were lowered in 1974.

Martin Deede, an actuarial associate for Metropolitan Property & Liability Insurance Co. of Warwick, R.I., said he thought the cost of inuring a faster nation climb 10 percent.

Deede said the number of accidents dropped 4.6 percent in 1974, and the number of fatalities dri ""

Hiat big dnq) had to be due to the 55 midi limit, he said. If we take the speed limit back up, weU see a reversal.

Democratic Budget Focuses On Ports,

Education For Capital Improvements

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic l^islative leaders have mroposed that Nixrth Carolina make uniHxive-ments in higher education and port facilities the centerpiece of a $306.5 miUimi capital improvements program.

The bill was unveiled Monday at a meeting of the Joint Appropriations Committee, which was scheduled to vote today.

The package is one of the two remaining segments of the fiscal 1967-89 budget awaiting action. Last week, the Legislature enacted an $18.4 billion operating budget, legislative leaders said they ex-to release today or Wednes-the final bill, which will )rize expenditures by non-state agencies and for local pork barrel

NEW SIGNS Two Department of Transportation employees put up new speed limit signs on Interestate 85 north of Durham on Monday as North Carolina began raising the limit on selection portions of the superhif^way system. DOT officials said sections of other Interstate roads in North Carolina would get higher speed limits later this month. (AP Laserphoto)

projects.

Were trying to continue the best education system in the country by pumping funds into the University of Norm Carolina system and the states community colleges and technical schools. Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union,said.

And by targeting the ports at Wilm-ingUm and Morebead City for major expenditures, budget leaders ho]^ to make them as accessible as possible to the shipping industi^ and also to people that import and ex

port, Plyler, chairman of the Senate Appropnations Committee, said. Tte IS a big tool in industrial development.

In releasing their spending recommendations, Plyler and House Appropriations Committee Chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville, turned down many funding requests. Among the losers were a new Departinent of Revene building and a new Judicial Complex that would house the Supreme Court, Department of Justice, Court of Appeals and Administrative Office of the Courts.

Gov. Jim Martin had proposed issuing bonds to get those projects underway.

Plyler said the Legislature had some $80 million less to spend on capital improvements in 1967-89 than m the previous biennium.

Among the big-ticket items

$52.6 million in 19884)9 for the University of North Carolina system including funds for construction of a business-college building at Ap-prlachian State; a sports medicine facility at East Carolina; a new library at N.C. A&T State; and a pulp and j^per lab and textile school buildmg at N.C. State.

Also, there is money for a business

school at Fayetteville State; renovations at N.C. Central ; a science building at Pembroke State; a graduate center and arboretum at UNC-Asheville; a biotechnology building, alcohol studies center, and fa^fy physicians center at UNC-Chapel HiU; an architecture class buildmg and engineering lab at UNC-Qarlotte,

recommended for funding:

$62.4 million in fiscal 1967-88 and

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Rights Of Way

RALEIGH (AP) A biU approved by Senate would allow North (^lina to acquire rights of way abandoned by railroads for future high-tech trains or highways.

The ^nate approved the measure on a voice vote Monday night despite the sponsors inability to answer specific questions on how it would affect property rights of adjoining landowners and complaints the bill was 01^ fast a track.

L sunset provision in this

^ (for July 1,1989) is an acknowledgement that we are acting in haste, said Sen. Frank Block, D-New Hanover.

Block said a railroad line could be abandoned in as little as 180 days, and supporters feared thf more lines would be lost if the Legislature did not act.

Cruising

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The iMder of a group lobbying for the rights of cruisers says his organization will protest new parking and loitering laws in Lexington, but the groups vice president says that may not be necessary.

We will parade this city, 46-year-old James Lloyd of Salisbury, president of Cruisers Constitutional Rights, said after the Lexington City Cmmcil passed its new anticruising measures Monday night.

U(wd said protest parades are scheduled for Concord Saturday and Mount Airy on Aug. 29. A similar protest parade was held Aug. 1 in Salisbury. All three cities have pass-ed anticruising measures.

The new orcfinances ban parking in the citys central business district from midnight to 6 a.m. and restrict it to two hcurs from 6 a.m. to midnight. Before Monday, parking had been restricted to two hours only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Another measure allows police, after issuing a warning, to cite people for obstructing pedestrians or traffic flow or for disorderly conduct or blocking businesses doorways.

Garbage Barge

NEW YORK (AP) A judge has approved a plan to bum and bury the ashes from 3,100 tons of trash aboard the garbage barge rejected by six states and three countries, but a Bnxddyn politician says he may appeal.

State Supreme Court Justice Dominic J. Lodato oh Monday said the garbage could be gone within a month. The wandering barge has been anchored off Brooklyn since June 17 after a search for a dumi^ite that took it to the Caribbean and back.

Under the plan approved by L^to, the garbage would be incinerated in Brooklyn and the ashes damped in Islip on Long Island, which had rejected the load because its dump was full and sent the barge on its odyssey March 22.

The barge had left Islip for North Carolina, where the garbage was to be turned into methane gas, but the plan fell through. The barge was then rejwted by Alabama, Mississippi, Louisana, Texas, Florida and Mexico, Belize and the Bahamas.

Best-Dressed

WILMINGTON, N.C. - Monica is wearing a wide leather belt accented by a pistol and handcuffs.

Tom is sporting tan trousers and the official patch of the Battleship North Carolina.

Their uniforms, by the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department, were recently judged to be the best-looking of any law enforcement a^cy in the United States.

^e departments garb bested more than 30 county sheriffs departments nationwide, said Marsha Hecht, director of public relations for the National Association of Uniform Manufacturers and Distributors. Her organization represents about 150 uniform makers and sponsored the contest.

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WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - HUda Jarmans friends tried to raise enough money to save her home, but their $1,000 bid just wasnt enough to satisfy the loans made by the Fanners Home Administration to her ex-husband loans that had used the house as collateral.

I do have some friends. Ill tell you, Mrs. Jarman said Monday before her home was auctioned on the steps of the Anson County Onut-house. I know I have as many as anybody in t^ world.

Mrs. Jarmans friends got together last week to raise money so she could make a token offer. On Friday, they sold cakes and cookies and homemade ice cream on the square in Wadesboro.

I dont think its fair at all, 13-year-old Mary Kay Jarman said a half-h(Hir before the

auction. Its not our fault.

Mrs. Jarmans former husband, Tom, borrowed $300,000 from the Farmers Home Administration in 1978 to buy a macre farm. He ;ot out of farming a few years later and in 1964, le moved to Kinstcm and quit paying on the loans. The Jaimans were divorced in 1965.

Mrs. Jarman cosigned for the loans, and the hou^ was put up for collateral. The house was put in Mrs. Jarmans name after her husbaiHl left - but it was stUl on the books as collateral for the farm loans. She said she should have known that, but didnt read all the fine print in the legal dociunents.

A federal juc^e ordered the auctimi after another creditor went to court.

AtxHit a dozen of Mrs. Jarmans friends and supporters gathered for the auction. Another

two dozen had cinne to bid on the farmlai^.

Mrs. Jarman removed her sunglasses and dabbed at tears vdmi atUnmey Henry Drake read the legal description of her property.

leaning on the shouldo^ of two Mends, Mrs. Jarman made her bid on the home where she has raised five children over the last 18 years.

My friends had a bake sale, she said. They raised more than $1,000, so thats what rilbid.

The house, a few blocks from downtown Wadesboro, is valued for tax purposes at $35,700.

None of the veteran land traders whod gathered fw the auction said a wind. Finally there was a nod, and a bid of $40,000 by FmHA was announced. It was the only bid besides Mrs. Jarmans.

Theres a lOda A lawyer involved in the sale said Mrs. Jarman might be able to negotiate with FmHA.

But she said she doubted she could pay for the home on her salary as a receptionist for the county Board of Education.

She and the two teeiKige daughters still at home have been looking at mobile homes. They might b^ one and move it to the 5-acre plot in AnsonvUle where Bfrs. Jarman ^ up.

After the auction, on the edge m the hot asphalt across the street from the courthouse, Mrs. Jarmans Mends consoled her.

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Democrats Decry Martin Vacation

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin is sailing in the Virgin Islands when he should be monitoring the General Assembly and helping dought-sMcken farmers seek aid, a Democratic spokesman says.

Our state deserves leadership that is on the job, not on a pleaure boat, Ken Eudy, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party, said at a news conference Monday.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said Eudys criticism was unfair and that the governors office was functioning in Martins absence. His presence is still being felt over there at the Legislature, Pittman said.

House Turns Back Proposal To Leave Area Waste Pact

Martin, a Republican, and his family left Aug. 1 for the vacation trip, scheduled to last through Sunday. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat, is acthig gov-in is out of the county.

erence before his trip, Martin said he had scheduled his trip le expected the Legislature to have adjourned. The latest that sion had ended was July 22.

ernor while Martin is out of the county.

At a news conference before his trij for a time when he exf any previous session had ended was July 22.

Legislative leaders are pushing for adjournment late this week.

Pittman said Martins son and daughter could not have accompanied him if he had postponed his vacation, and that Martin had been prepared to fly back last week if an emergency had arisen.

But Eudy said many legislators had put off their vacations and that Martin should have done likewise.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Opponents of a r^onal compact for low-level radioactive waste disDOsal vowed to continue their fight despite the Houses two-to-one rejection of a call for North Carolina to withdraw.

You bet, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said Monday when asked whether he would try to resurrect a withdrawal amendment defeated 66-32. The vote came during a two-hour debate that lasted mm nearly midnight over a bill to establish a conunission to choose a site for a North Carolina waste disposal facility,

Mavretic hinted he would push his amendment again today before the House takes a final vote on the bill.

which it tentatively approved 70-31 Monday.

But the amendments chances appeared slim, since its defeat came on a tabling motcm that under House rules would take a two-thirds majority to overturn.

The vote on Mavretics amendment climaxed an impassioned debate on an issue that has polarized the L^lature and could have a major impact nationally as states belonging to other waste disposal compacts ponder whether to stay in.

You should know that the country is looking at North Carolina,^ Mavretic told his colleagues.

The eight-state Southeast Compact on Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal, through its gov conunission, has voted for

Carolina tohosta waste facility for 20 years, starting in 1992.

Mavretic argued that North Carolina had been unfairly and arbitrarily selected. He said the state would be better off gmng it alone, operating its own facility for wastes generated in North Carolina.

If you vote to take North Carolina out of the Southeast Compact, i going to cause that Southeast Com

fit) is

pact to come unglued, and its going to cause at least four others to come unglued, Mavretic said. That would force Congress to re-examine the issue, he said.

Youre not going to get another chance (to vote on compact membership) until 1969, and by im... its go

ing to be too late, Mavretic wanned.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, one of two North Carolina repre-

Burlington Laying Off 350 More Workers

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. says it will dismiss 350 more workers in about 50 plant and division offices in its continuing effort to reduce expenses in the wake of an unsuccessful takeover attempt.

The firings announced Monday bring to 935 the total number of jobs eliminated since Burlington averted a takeover by New York financier Asher Edelman and Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal.

Burlington spokesman Bryant Haskins said the latest terminations probably be the last major round of firings.

\^t you see here essentially completes our divisions review of

their staffing needs in our manufacturing areas, Haskins said. There might be a very minor adjustment here or there. "

The jobs, which range from clerical to management positions, will be phased out over the next several months. Dismissed employees will receive severance pay and their portions of the companys profit-sharing and retirement plans and may make UM of job placement services provided by the company.

Burlington, the nations largest textile company, employs about 43,000 people in 10 states, including about 20,000 in North Carolina.

We regret that hard working, dedicated and valuable Burlington

employees will lose their jobs, Burlingtons chairman and chief executive officer, Frank Greenberg, said. But we believe these changes will strengthen divisional operations and enable us to take full advantage of the raportunities that lie ahead.

Edelman and Dominions attempt to take over the company was thwarted when Burlington ag^ to a $2.4 billion leveraged buyout by an investor group organized by the New York investment firm of Morgan Stanley Group Inc.

The company on July 20 dismissed 525 employees from its corporate headquarters in Greensboro and its research and development center in Jamestown.

A week later, Burlington dismissed 60 corporate staff jobs or division-level jobs in New York.

Haskins said he c(Hild not provide a breakdown of Mondays 350 terminations by division or by state.

Crimestopper$

If you have infm'mation on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

sentatives on the compact commis-siw and flow leader for the bill, countered that the bill did not deal directly with the question of whether North Carolina should remain in the compact. Rather, it would establish a commissi(m to open a site that the state must have, whether or not it stays in, he said.

Miller insisted membemhip in the compact was in North Carolinas best interest.

The best scholars that weve been able to talk to tell us youre treading on very dangerous ground if you believe you can set up in your own state a go-it-alone site and exclude waste from any other state, he said.

Withdrawal would tarnish North Carolinas credibility, Miller added. The Legislature voted in 1983 to have North Carolina join the Southeast Compact.

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Tuesday. August 11.1987

LifestyleFamilies Praise Stays In Ronald McDonald House

DEAR ABBY: One week before a scheduled wedding and rece^on, my husband received a telefone call from the father of the bride who apologized for neglecting to include us on the guest list. He said he was mailing an invitation to us immediately with the information we would needtime, place, etc.

My husband decided that we should attend, so he accepted verbally. As luck would have it, a foot injury

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

did not want to go without me, so we had to regret after all. However, because we had accepted verbally, I thought we should send a gift. My hustmnd disagreed. We had never met the bride or groom and kn^ nothing about their likes and dislikes, which would make buying a wedding gift rather difficult. By the way, we never did receive the invitation.

Personally, I would have had more respect for the parents of the bride bad we not been mvited at all.

Please comment on their behavior - and ours. - FRUSTRATED IN THEEAST

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Before commenting, I would need to know the relationship between the parents of the bride and you. It appears that you were overlooked, then they reconsidered and hastily invited you with a telephone call, whereupon

your husband felt obligated to accept.

Inasmuch as you never did receive the promised invitation, and had never met the couple, a congratulatory card would be appropriate but not a gift.

You said a foot injury prevented you from attending the wedding? Freud, who theorized, There are no accidents, would have had a field day with this case.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the lady who asked if she should marry a widower who had been married for 40 years and had revolting table manners. (She thought maj^ she could teach him.) She should run from him! His manners were learned at his mothers knee, and he will not improve. I know.

Ive been fitting this for 44 years.

I fell in love with a man who was very crude when it came to manners and behavior, but I thought I could change him. Of course, I couldnt. I didnt meet hs family until after we were married, and when I did, I nearly dropped dead. His mother was a

My husband turned out to be just like her, but when youre in love you either dont notice, or theyre on their best behavior. My husbands table manners are gross. He curls his left arm around his plate as if someone were going to steal it. He stabs at his food with his fork and chews with his inouth open. Yes, Ive tried to correct him, but hes too lazy and stubborn to learn. Also, hes nearly illiterate and has never read a book. How this man held a job all these years, Ill never know. (This may account for his early retirement.) Its amazing how clever a person can be when he needs to bluff his way through.

Hes a good man in other ways, but I never would have married mm if I had known then what I learned later. -STUCK IN ST. LOUIS

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-address^ envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

Penny Blenk and Faye Garris were first place North-South winners in the

Saturaay afternoon dimlicate bridge game played at the ^nior Cen Their percentage was .59 percent.

Othrs winniM were Elizabeth ir. Charles Duffy, sec-; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Dave Proctor, fourth; Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, fifth.

East-West winners included Mrs. Cieorge Arapage and Ray Neeland, first with .67 percent; Nancy Boyd and George Martin, second; Edna Fisher and Bertha Jones, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, fifth.

A North American Pairs-Fli^t B Non-Life Masters only was played Thursday night. Winners were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .63 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, second; Sharon West and Graham Davis, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, Margo Ainsworth and Lois Sawyer with Patricia Kubicek and Mary Valand.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .60 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Sam Jones, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Emma Warren, third; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Jeff

McAllister and Ray Neeland, first with .59 percent; Dot McKemie and Lindy (junderson, second; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Elizabeth Sutton, third; Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Roy Hadden, fourth.

Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Maggie Gentile were first place winners in the morning game with .67 percent. Others placing were Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, second; Mrs. Roy Hadden and Sally Kirkwood, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth; Sharon West and Graham Davis, fifth.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

While the Ronald McDonald House was being dedicated Fathers Day afternoon, June 15, a frightened couple from Kenansville were entering their 2-week-old son in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Childrens Hospital.

Before the day was over Eddie and Chris Bass would be told that their baby was in imminent danger of dying. His doctors were tiying one last method to slow tiny Matthew Bass heartbeat.

That method did work and Matthew is now at home, being meticulously given medication every four hours to ke^ his heartbeat regulated.

From June 23 to July 2 and again from July 4 to July 11, while Matthew was hospitalized. Eddie and Chris

their 4-year-old daughter, Ashley, were residents of the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

We stayed at the hospital the first two days,^ Mrs. Bass said. We were so worried, so afraid of losing our baby. We were scared to get any farther away from him than the hall. But after his cimdition stabilized somewhat, it was wonderful to have the house right across the street. We were assured that we could be quick-

SHARING HOUSEHOLD DUTIES Participation in washer in the houses double kitchen. She and her mother

dwy activity at the Ronald McDonald House is expected are living there while her son is hospitalized at the

of guests. ArnettaSessoms (right) is shown assisting Jan Childrens Hospital division of Pitt County Memorial

King, house assistant manager, in unloading the dish- Hospital. (ReflectorPhotoBy Tommy Forrest)

Woman Ponders Giving Gift Without Receiving Invitation

short, heavyset woman with atrocious manners. If you were in her way, shed give you a shove! She never closed a door or a drawer -she either kicked or slammed it shut. She interrupted people and shouted them down, and was never wrong

or day and it wasnt far to go.

The second time Matthew was brought back to Pitt Memorial, after only a twoKlay stay at home in Kenansville, he underwent surgery for pyloric stenosis, a closing of the passageway from the stomach to the mtestines.

Both times the Basses were pleased with his care. They praise Dr. Peter Harris for his skUl, for his devotion to their baby and for his honesty with them. And they were thrilleci with the opportunity that staying at the Ronald McDonald House provided them. If we hadnt had the house, we couldnt have had Ashley with us the whole time and the experience would have been much harder for her and much harder for us, Mrs. Bass said. The playroom at the house is wonderful. There are so many toys. I dont think she ever got around to playing with them all. Mrs. Bass is a vocational rehabilitation counselor; her husband is a teacher. She was on maternity leave at the time and her husband had the summer off, so the whole family stayed in Greenville during the entirety of Matthews hospitalization.

But we wouldnt have been able to if accomodations at the house had not been so reasonable, Mrs. Bass said.

She said Tony Price, the house manager, and his wife, Laura, a pediatric nurse, were so nice, so easy to talk to.

I really believe they are concerned about every single child and every single family that comes through the house.

Mrs. Bass said the presence of other families in the house also was a comfort. Some of them had children worse off than ours, some better. It was wonderful to have them to talk to and to focus on them sometimes instead of ourselves.

Eula Sessoms and her daughter, Arnetta Sessoms, both of Nashville, have lived in the house for about a month. They take turns - mother in

:aying at the Childrens Hospital ith Jermaine Sessoms, Arnettas

stayii wit

17-month-old son. He has been hospitalized since he swallowed some lye-based drain cleaner.

Eula Sessoms says of the house, Its beautiful. I have really enjoyed being here. The people here are like one big family. We help each other the best we can. Tony and Laura are as nice as they can be. They do everything in the world to make it comfortable for us while were here.

She said she expects her grandson to be able to go home soon.

Patricia Tyler, who lives in western Massachusetts, has been at the Ronald McDonald House since before her granddaughter, Rachel, was born. She and her daughter, Laura Tyler, came to Richlands to be with her dai^ter, Susan Arnspiger, during her difficult pregnancy, lliey were to stay while her son-in-law. Miles, a Camp Lejeune Marine, was to be away on maneuvers. But when they arrived, Susan was in labor and was being sent to Pitt Memorial for

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high-risk pregnancy care.

Every attempt was made to delay the babys delivery, but she was born at seven months, one week, and is in Uk Neonatal Intensive Caro Unit of Pitt Memorial. She is larger t^ many premature babies, weighing more than 4 pounds. But some underdeveloinnent of her lungs and airway passage has kept her at the hospi^. Within the last few days, her mother has been released from the hospital and now she and her husband, m(^r and sister all are staying at the Ronald McDonald House. Susan goes to the hospital at regular intervals to feed her baby and all of them go to visit her.

Mrs. Tyler said she cannot say enough ^itive things about the House. T know whereof I speak, too. she said. Susan had to have a lot of hospital care when she was a child and I remember the times that my husband and I had to be with her. I remember the cold feeling I had when I had to go to a hotel I couldnt afford when I left my child at the hospital at night. Hero everything is provided at a minimal price. (Each family is charged $10 a day or whatever each can afford to pay.)

The most important thing provided is the warm, loving concern of Tony and Laura and all the people hero. I think its amazing how boUi of them and all the volunteers hero remember every family and tteir child and whats wrong with each child. They ask, Has your grandchild been born yet? How is your little boys throat? Its just wonderful.

Mrs. Tyler commented, as had Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Sessoms, on the good rapport among the guests. Just being hero means we have a lot in conunim and we get to know each other instantly. she said.

She said ste has been particularly impressed with how Tony Price has made it a point to make her daih-ter, Laura, 13, feel at ease. That was an extra mile he didnt have to go, she said.Hell never know how

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much I ai^veciate his and Lauras-puzzle contests.

Both Mrs. lyier and Mrs. Bass related that tbiey had in the past taken part in fund-raisers for the Ronald McDonald House, never dreaming that theyd be using it so soon after its opraing.

Mrs. Bass said she was a hot dog. and doughnut seUer in raising mmey to go into the Ashley ()uinn Trust Fund. The money was raised fw the care (rf a Kenansville child who died. Hie money was later donated to the. Ronald McDonald House in h^ name.

Mrs. Tyler said during a visit to her daughter and her then-fiance. Miles, two years ago, they attended a fundraiser for the Ronald McDonald House.

I wish every community in the country that has a hospital could have a place like this, Mrs. Tyler said. Its the most wonderful thing Ive ever seen.

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Cemetery.

Mr. Gardner was a member of Warren Chapel Churchy where he was an honorary tnisteee.

He is survived 1^ his wife, Pearl S. Gardner of the home; one foster son, William Carmon of Fmterville; one foster daughter, Annie J. Carmon of Winterville; five foster grandchildren, and three foster great-grand-childien.

Family visitation will be held from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. today in Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, and at other times the family will be at the home of William Carmon, Route 2, Boi 38, Winterville..

Mobley

Mrs. Louise Moore Mobl^, 75, died Monday at her home, 301 Millbrook St.

Her graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Ed

Mrs. Mobley was a native of Pitt County and ^t most of her life in GreoiviUe. She attraded the Greenville schools and was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. She was a secretary at Carolina Dairies for 30years, retiringin 1970.

Sur^ving are s stepson, E. Ray Mobley of Fort Btyers, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. George Matyas of IVesckow, Pa.; three sisters, Annie Staton of the home, Maud Jackson of Bear Grass and Rul^ Peed of Green-

Stock And Market Reports ===

'f= r-'r V BrasweU

. . . J n AmBranda 51% 51* 51% ~ FARMVILLE Mt. Preston

75% 76 78% Va. AiTaiigftmeiifalarainMwnnli^at

lower at N.C. buying stations. 5iv 51V4

Knston. Spiveys Mur- ^ i

freesboto, sSler aty and Roberson-

^ ^ Atoneraltor^BenlahBpimof

a S 1 Cambridge Drive will be con-

bourn, Aydra, Launnburg and Ben- Borden ta*. 1%. diiPtad'nninfly nlSpin nPhKnni

son 57.; Wil^ 57.50, Inland, no K rf^t DtedKfffi

5 ^ bytheRev.RaiMiyRoyall.Burialwill

n ^ j 5% be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Corner 49.50; Rowland 49.00. SSoS Bis. Bjpim was a member of

' ColgPalm 53% S3 52% Philinra

BROHRS: He Nor^ CaroUna S Sg Vi^ied by her mother.

S!p ^ g SS Daisy Bynum o( the home; one

Sf,uT^ r S&. SS 2 gj sister, Mary Snow of Hampton, Va.,

loxl lob f ree ouMak S wn and one brother, Pamdl Bynum of

pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 ^SSpo 'S.. 'Sg 2. thehome

SZl'.f'^ F fS tisiUtion at Plananan

average (tf 49.34 cents fob dock or Firestone 46% 46% 46% Flinmral rhanpl will hp WnHnpfinnv

Ttemmket^Umefor^ IS Sl K.Sm.sSdlffi

(^stradmgisstodytoflrm.T1ie i um timestiiefamilyi^beitthehom.

bve supply is barely adequate for a owcnp g. g g

g: m gg GRIFTON - Mr. Wilbert Chap-

gSiS^ % Sv man of Route l,Grifion, died today m

^ % 40% 40% Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-

1,928,000 last Tuesday. gSSSi ^ m% m% rangements will be announced by

TOMO msV , 7??^ Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

HENS:Marketsteady.Uvesupply HSSSi 2% 2% 2%

^ajquateforamod^tede- ^SX S^: T T Forbes

mamd. Pnces paid per Dound day Hjyweu T Z* FARMVILLE - Mr. Sidney

^otiatKm graer^y for slaughter Jttc^ 65V4 64% 64% Finiies Jr. died Mmulay ti^t in Pitt

toe foUowmg w^, ^yy types 7 gjp ^ 5 ,* County Memorial Mo^l. Ar-

1s and up, 10 cents at farm with Kg saw m m rangements are incomplete at

_i-SS" .2^ 2^ gg Joyner-sMortuary.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled cam ^g g % Gardner

J'S.L' IT* 5****.,*,??% i^g* ^ Sg S'* WINTERVILLE - A funeral for

^SStat 3g ?!g 2* Mr. Ola William Gardner will be

m the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow spy- ^ 2g 2g conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in

beans mostly 1-2 cents higher at M^Sutst 2% % 2% ~

mosy 5.07-5.22 in East and mosy

5.12-5.17 in the Piedmont; wheat

2.31-2.47; new crop corn r.33-1.75; Nacco 27% 27% 27% ^

nw crop soybeans 4.57-4.94. Ex- A J

change rates for P.I.K. certificates ^ I 1OI6CT #\DDrOV6Cl

were steady to 1 percent higher and 0 54% 2% 2%

ranged from 101 to 109 percent of face p^jc ^ ?%

value. raST Sa (Continued from A-l)

PheljlsDod 48V4 47% 48V4

EggK? 1 member Ed Carter said. I am cer-

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices 33% 32% 2% tainly not in favor of user fees as you

movedsodlyhigherinearlytrading gSSb gg well know, but Im not sure of the im-

today, contmuing Mondays record- % pact it would have if we were to

breaMng rally. vo dis<^tinue.

At 10 a.m. the Dow Jones average w% m% BIrs. Shinn and BIrs. Buck asked

^^industriis was up 16.11 at 37% Kimble to supply additional informa-

2,w1-95. SsSSfn.. 26 fc 25% tion on postags. Stationary and otheT

Advancers outpaced decliners S m % costs associated with the coUection.

among New York Stock Exchange- 23 m a Acting City Blanager Bfayo AUen

hstedissu bymorethan2tol,with fvo 47% said Kimble could also provide the

868 stocks higher, 344 lower and 477 % 2% 2^ councU with ouarterly reports on the

imaged. TtaSwi 36% a% gS rescue fee collection progress.

Volume totaled 45.23 million uaccorp 38% 3s% 3s% Oxincil member BUI Hadden said

.k xn/c j k Sg S Sg the council should seek input on the

iSSS* gg gg gg matter from the new dty manager

1.15 to 184.60. At the American Stock SsSfeS when he is appointed.

5? m g Therescuefeeshavehadapoeitive

row IM to 3(3.80. {ffiSr gg impact in one area, GreenvjUe Fire

to Monday, the Dow Jmesinte- vggo. g., SJ gS OuM Jenness Allen told councU

tnal avei^, marking its eighth- S' gg gg membere.

^est gam CTw soared 43.84 pomts We bave found toat weve cut

k FoUowing are selected stock quotations as doWn On a lot Of unnecessary CaUs

^vio^ record of 2,594.23 was set on ^iirooam,: tlmt weve been transporting, he

Thursday. Ashland Oil..........................................68 gujjj

rh^niAttiH^i^ Cm Hwna..'.'....MeanwhUe, members of the Viet-

change total^ 187.20 million shares, Reidcrest m.................................32% nam Veterans of America Chapter

co^^ with 212.66 nuihon sbares SsssS an app^tion to ni^

on rnoay. ...............................and use the ciW fire statitm on

......................................it is no longer used

NEW YORK (AP)-Midday stocks; JohnD^...........................................36 hvtharitv

High Low Last Lowe 8 Company...............................28% oyineciiy.

& Si Instate Securies .............11 We are very interested in enter-

g .fg .?g i^toto a ieaseagioementwitotoe

Southmark Corporation.....................City SO that we can mamtam and use

United Telecommunications...............31% that mpperty to benefit the city and

__________ omioc;Manim^saaHugbD.

OVER THE COUNTER Cox, a Greenville lawyer and

Beginning in the 1840s, commercial ;v................35% to 36 member of the Vietnam Veterans of

wKZtrigrariibSS 5iSSSSaT::::::::::::gSSS A*rica.

breeding lagoons along the Baja ipteuon......................................6%to6V4 wiwbi-Mim.m_iM

California coast and later in their Swt^ National Bank 20V4to20% , -

DortoraMc, reducing toeeastera NSfic&iiiSGi;;;;:;::ltto'i m?(SSedFteMSl^'

Obituaries

vUle; a brother, Hugh Moore of Pensacola, Fla., and a stepsister, EUen Anderson of Ayden.

The famUy wUl receive friends at WUkerson Funeral Home today from 7p.m.to9p.m.

Nance

CHARLOTTE - BIrs. Lillie Ruth Blitchell Nance of 3627 Barringer Drive, formerly of Cove City, died Monday afternoon at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Arran^ents are incomplete at BlitcheUs Funeral HomemWintervUle. ^

Wheless

FARBIVILLE - Blr. Robert Patterson (Bob) Wheless, 68, died Monday athis home, 103 Moye Drive.

His fiineral wUI be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Church Street Ciapel of FarmvUle Funeral Home by Dr. Ronald Davis. Burial with

masonic rites wUl be in HoUywood Cemetera.

Blr. Wheless, a lifelong resident of FarmvUle, was a retired NCNB employee. He was a member of First Baptist Church, FarmvUle Blasonic

Looge No. 517 AF&AM and the Eastern Star. He was a Red Cross volunteer and was a veteran of World War

Surviving are his wife, Joyce F. Wheless of the home; three stepsons, David E. Minshew of Oak HUl, W.Va., WUliam J. Ferris of Wood-bridge, Va., and Richard B. Ferris of Denver; a sister, Mrs. Cleveland Paylor of Plymouth; a brother, GUbert Wheless of Durham, and

famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral hme today from 7 p.m to 9p.m. r

Memorials may be made to the Blasonic Foundation.

We have approximately 150 members locaUy aU of whom are middle-aged. Several of our members engaged in professional-construction along with city officials can guide us in the use a^ arorecia-tionol the buUding, Cox said.

We wUl use the buUding for meeting and office space. There wUl

the property. We are deeply rommit-ted to public service projects and enhancing the image of Vietnam veterans.

Acting City Blanager Blayo AUen suggested the councU wait tm input from the new city manager since space at City Hall is limited. The councU agreed to schedule an executive session to discuss the use of city property by the WA.

Ine councU also voted to send a request by R. Guy Blayo Jr. and Janice R. White to rezone 7.16 acres located ofi the eastern right-of-way of Memorial Drive, south of Fifth Street, firom slH^mng center to highway commerciiQ back to the citys Plan-_ ning and Zoning Commission. The commission had recommended denial of the ^uest.

The councU cmtducted an executive session foUowing the meeting to

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Pregg The foUowiiK are final sales figures from Eastern Belt tobacco market sales for Monday, Aug. 10, as reported by the Federal-State Blarket News Service:

Market.................................. Daily Daily DaUy

?*!:............................................ Pounds Value Avg."

A^e...........................................................180,694 257,351 142.42

......................... 389,707 542,507 139.21

" V............................................................................................no sale

Jannvl ....... 573,845 796,264 138.76

Gldsboro..........................................................706,557 1,002,225 141.85

gfe^vl.................................................... 787,986 1,094,921 138.95

Kinston..................................... 854,470 1,249,009 146.17

Kobrenvl. ............................ 269,796 386,924 143.41

..............................................367,237 541,259 147.39

Snufnfld..........................................................566,453 797,566 140.80

WaMac ............. 253,759 352,340 138.85

t *.................................................................a aa*

WiUmstn........................................................................................ no sale

Wilson.......................................... 1,500,209 2,131,398 142.07

Wmdsor............................................................................................no sale

Total.............................................................6,450,713 9,151,764 141.87

Season Totals...............................................16.010,852 22,309,364 139.34

Average for the day was up $4.49 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, August 11,1987

Sports

^Comics

^danifieds

^Entertainmeiit

mpsJFmd Sandpaper On Glovs

Gross

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Kevin Gross, who had said he wouldnt hesitate to se a baseball scuffed by another pitcher, stands accused of havina the nar-phernalia todohisqiwnhandyworK.

National League umpire John Kibler said Gross had an illegal substance

rhuwl tA his dlAA AA<1 a{aaa<1 DkiloilAlAkj. philliitg right-hii|M%.

I dont know whats going on, Gross said. I dont need anything in my glove. He (Kibler) justtddmelwasoutofthe^e.

Gross is the second pitcher to be thrown out Of a game in the last 10 days. Joe

Niekro of the Bfinnesota Twins was ejected against the California Angels for carrying an emery board and sandpaper in his pocket in a game Aug. 3.

Amencan League president Bobby Brown suspended Niekro for 10 days witboutpay. Niekroappealed but was turned down.

Ironicidly, it was after a July 5 game against Houston in which Gross worked against Hike Scott, that PhilBes Hanager Lee Elia had six so^alled scuffed balls on his desk.

I used one of the balls (Scott allegedly scuffed), Gross said at the time. It made the ball dive away from left-handers and come in on right-handers. I threw some great pitches with it.

Heck, iMTs been getting away with it for two years. If I pitch against him

again. Ill let him scuff for me and Ill use it, too In the fifth inning Monday night. CubsIflana

Iflanager Gene Bfichael asked home

Gross' Glove Examined

Umpire John Kibler, left, shows the glove of PhiUies* Kevin Gross to manager Lee Elia in the ffth inning of a game with the Chicago Cubs in Philadelphia Monday. Gross was ejected from the game after umpires accused him of having a piece of sandpaper glued to his glove. (AP Laserphoto)

Williams consulted with Kibler, the crew chief. *111^ went to the mound, ex-aniintobot^ove

Leaguepr^totBartlettGiamatti). ^

ffihtar said the Cubs, trailing 4-2 ai^th runners at first and second bases a^ time <rf the inspecton^d not protest the game. He said the Cubs had been complaining throughout that the rail was being scuffed.

Kibler said that the ball was clean when they inspected it. He said Gross was s Mike Schmidt was a little puzzled,

ejected because of the substance in the glove.

Its harbor me to respond, Elia said. ... I did see discoloration in the glove. It inight sound ftmw, but without my glasses I cant see

also accused (iross of scuffing fie^ the last time the Phillies

were m (Chicago.

Onthepitchprecedingtheinspection,RafaelPahneirohadgroundedslowly

tosecondbasenumJuanSamueLwhobootedthebaUforanerror

That brougt m Andre Dawson and Bfichael said he didnt want Gross throwing scuffed balls to his best hitter.

Wewerewaitingfortherighttime. I thought hed have one scuffed for An-^^(^^^Michaelsaid/^Maybeif^

Bfichael agreed that the ball was clean.

JI think w^ trying to get rid of the thing before Andre came up, Bbchael said of Gross. We already had a coupe of scuffed balls. And we

knew he was doing it. In Chicago we turned in 12 that were scuffed.

Gross, wtohM lost his last seven decisions, was not involved in this one because he didnt go the required five innings.

If Gross has ^n using a substanceto Sctor the baU it hasnt been doing him miKih good. Hes having a poor season, 6-10 with a 4.79 earned nm average. In his major league career, he is 45-46. with a 3.85 ERA

Todd Frohwirth, recalled Monday from Bfaine of the Tntornatinnal League

reheved Gross, pitched out of the jam and earned the victory in his major

ImguejtebutHepitched 12-3 innings. _

Davis said (he balls the Cute checked were scuffed in the same spot.

I think the umpires have been looking for it the last month or sb. Its just a matter of catching guys. There is too much of this going on.

Afto wtet happened to Niekro the other day, its kind of obvious theyre gomg to get caught, Davis said.

he said.Aide Says Hoop Recruiting OK

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Despite gettiM a late start in recruiting, new East Carolina assistant basketball coach Dan Bell feels the Pirates were very fortunate in landing the five prospects they did.

New ECU coach B^e Steele, assistant Chris Bennetti and Bell didnt enter the recruiting wars until April after Steele was hired to replace (harlie Harrison. For most schools, that date marks the end of the college recruiting year, but for ECU, it was just the be^nning.

We feel very fortunate, BeU said. What peiqiie don't realize is we wily had six visits to bring kids in on. You are only allowed 18 total visits to bri^ kids on campus.

The previous staff had used up 12 of them. We had only six visits and we proinptly used them up and didnt sign a single player that we brought in on campus. We ended up having to si^ every one of those six players without a campus visit, whicn the% days is totally unheard of. So we feel

Leading the list of Pirate recruits is 5-7 point guard Jimmy Hinton, a point guard from Little Rock, Ark.

He was ranked among the top 50 recruits by the BC scouting report, a national recruiting service.

He is the only player ECU signed that the wrevious coaching staff had recruited. Despite his height, Hinton was a major college prospect, attracting offers from a number of other schools, among 4hem Kansas. Some schools, however, were scared off by

defwisive specialist, according to Bell.

H is a strong kid, he said. We feel he can gi^ the other teams point guard, big guard or small for-Wi^. We really feel like Tehem is going to be excwlent defensively. Mark Lacey, 6-5 forward from Huntsville, Ala., is a player that Bell says has a lot of potential.

lIlinfcillA e 1a

He can do it, Bell said. He is as fine a passer as you will see anywhere. He is very creative. Well have to twie him down a bit, (but) he is really going to add excitement to the program.^

ECUs first recruit to sign was Stanly Love, a 6-5 forward^uard from Decatur, Ala. Love, who led his high school team to a 27-7 mark, was also heavily recruited but didnt do well in his first attempt on the ACTTs (a college entrance exam), which caused some schools to lose interest. He took them again in May ai^ scored high enough to gain eligibility.

Hes really talented, Beil said. Hes a good jumper. He can go outside and shoot the 18-footer. Hes a

from his ninth grade year wlm he only scored eight total points to his swiiwr year where he

a vmged 18 points and seven or eight rebounds a game and was the most valuable player in the city.

E^s jcme junior ^Uege recruit is 6-6 Dwnmique Bfartin, who is firom Leesburg Junior College in Florida Bfartin originaUy attended Indiana State Init kit after his freshman year toenroUatLeesburg.

We feel like we re going to need him for reboimding, for putting his body on people, BeU said. We feel like he IS good 15 feet and in and he is going to bring in some needed expe-nence. ^

The Pirates final recruit is Roney

Gibbs, a 6-2 guard from Atlanta. If there is a true sleeper that we got involved with, Roney Gibbs is that r son. He is such a good athlete, said.

Gibbs averaged 20.4 points a game last season and has a 39-inch vertical

with academic problems because there are so many scteols and people recruit aU year long.

j it would have been nice to bring taUer kids, it wasnt reaUy realistic, according to BeU.

Who in the world would be left on April 6 who was 6^ or bigger that <^d reaUy play, he said. Its going to be some guy who is a head problem or it is going to be some guys

we felt like we wanted to mako a statement about the people that we wanted to bring in and the kind of athlete we wanted. We feel like weve done that, we just got a smaUer version of what we wanted.

ThoM six recruits join the five returning players from last years 12-16 club ^t lost four starters. TTie Pirates wUl field a team with no player taUer than 6 next season.

(See RECRUITS, B-2)

Nervous Wallace Wins Glen

real good player, comes from a winning program. rehem Harvey, a 6-2 guard, is a

Moore Leads 9-3 Win Over Virginia

SARASOTA, Fla. Timmy Moore slajgied two home runs to pace GreenviUes Babe Ruth AU-Stars to a 9-3 victory over North Augusta, Va., in the third round of the Southeastern Regional Baseball Tournament Monday.

Granville is now one of two teams remaining in the winners bracket, and wiU face the other, Georgia, today at 1 p.m. The winner goes into Wednesdays championship game, while the loser must play a second game this evening against the Florida-Sarasota winner in the losere bracket.

Mike Cox went the first four-plus innings for GreenviUe on the mound, earning the win, but needed help from Walter Gatlin in the fifth. Gatlin earned a save to go with a win he had in the opening game of the tourna

ment. The two scattered five mts to the Virginia entry, two of them picked up by clean-up batter Gary Breeden.

GreenviUe banged out 12 hits, led by Moore, who had four in four trips. His other two Mts were both doubles and he drove in six runs. Maurice Hines added two hits, one of them a double.

GreenviUe toric the lead in the Ug> of the first inning, scoring a run. Moore doubled and moved to third on an infield out. He scored on Gatiins sacrifice fly GreenvUle added three more in the second for a 4-0 lead. Abram Lang singled, stole second with with two away, Chris Christopher walked. Moore then double oin Lang and Heath Clarks single plated both Christopher and Moore.

The fourth saw two score on Bfoores first homer, hit from the left side of the plate. Christopher had singled just before the blow.

One scored in the fifUfH Gatlin singled, moved to third on af pair of infield outs, and scored on a passed baU.

Tte final two GreenviUe runs scored in the sixth. Alphonso Freeman singled but was forced on Grant Harmons infield grounder. With two away, Moore stepped up on the ri^t side of the plate and again sent the baU out of the park to finish up the GreenvUle scoring.

North Augusta scored single runs in the third, fifth and seventh innings to account for their runs, never a threat to the Eastern North Carolina champions.

The winner of the tournament wUl advance to the natiimal tournament, to be played later this month.

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) -Smoke rose from his coughing engine as Rusty Wallace chMrM ba^ tears of frusti^timi and pumped his gas pedal.

WaUace was a Uttle over one lap away from victoi7 in the Budweiser at the Glen NASCfAR stock car race M Monday when the fuel warning light of his Pontiac blinked on.

He drove into the pits and, as he stopped, so did the engine.

* The doggone car just ran out of m and stopped dead,^ Wallace said. I saw the guysput the gas can up to the car and I flipped tiie (starter) ^tch and the engine started smoking and popping and coughing. I thought rd blown the engine. I thought it wasnt going to catch. I was nearly in tears at that point.

But the powerful engine did restart and Wallace, who helda lead of about a seconds over Terry Labonte before the final stop, roared back onto the Watkins Glen Intematiimal track and off to a solid 11.57-second victory in the race that had been postpmed from Sunday by rain.

His crew chief, Barry Dodson, said thme was only about a pint of gas left in the car when the lipt came on.

"With only that one lap to run, we just put in a little less than one gallon, Dodson said. We knew he could finish with that.

The stop, which Wallace said seemed to take forever, actually took just 3.6 seconds.

I was running real hard out there all day, said the 30-year-old Wallace, wlm picked up the third victory of his career and first of the season. I like driving on road courses. I slide the car throup the turns, run over curbs. I just kind of go hog wild. I dont drive road courses conservative like I do on ovals.

Asked whether he considered slowing in order to save the brakes and conserve gas after building a big lead, Wallace said, Barry kept telling me on the radio, Run haiti, run hard, dont back off. Keep the lead in case we have to come in for gas. It paid off.

Wallace, who became the eipth different winner in 18 Winston (Mp races this season, added Monday's victoiytoapairofl966ovaltrium at Bristol, Tenn., and Martins Va.

He took the lead for the third and final time on lap 63 of the 90-lap, 219-mile race. He led 63 laps overall.

Labonte, who started from the pole after setting a qualifying record on

the 2.428-nile circuit on Friday, came back from a tangle with

Morgan Shepherd on lap 37 to hold off Dave Btois for second place.

The ironic thing about this race is that myself, Terry Labonte and Dave Btorcis were the only pys that came up here and tested,^ Wallace said. I think the testing really paid off.

If you want to win races and run up front in Winston (Mp racing, you have to test. We all shared the track together (on July 15) and it worked out well.

Labonte said Wallace could beat me the comers aU day. He had a different transmission or different gears. By the end, he was so far ahead of me, I didnt have any idea what he was doing. I could tdl from the start he was stronger.

Wallace, who won $52,925, set a race record of 90.693 mph despite being slowed by five cautions for a total of 15 laps. He broke the mark of M.463 set last year by Tim Richmond in the first NASCAR race here since 1965.

Richmond ran strongly and led briefly before Wallace regained control for the final time. The defending champiim still was running sec^ when he spun on lap 68. He was able to recover andplace 10th.

Ricky Ruad finished fourth, followed by Benny Parsons, Alan Kulwicki, Phil Parsons and Dale Earnhardt, K defending Winston Cup champion who holds a 478-point M over Labonte in the season stan-

were running good, but we had a third- w foiuth-place car, Earnhardt said. I j^t couldnt get any more out of it. Then I needed a shot M gas at the finish, and that put us behind.

Earnhardt pitted on lap 83 and fell from third to 10th.

A crowd estimated at between 30,000 and 40,000 - about half the size of the crowd which turned out in the rain on Sunday - returned Monday.

They stayed dry despite occasionally threatening skies, and saw a race punctuated by crashes and spins on the narrow, winding course. There were no injuries reported.

cune. in mtmthmm

, typa of our. lipo compWidr

t fftfflUk rriikaul ----*- .

|aierbe,N.C.,awvraiet HueytowD, Ala., Buick.

U. (.Darrell

M. (22) Richardlp^iv handleinan N r Pm.

DdtaS a?&l5

Conover. N.C., Buick

(See WALLACE, B2)

ooy and wlnner'a averace :, Tim Wclunood iSM.

' ..... Va., Ford

Wins Glen

Rusty Wallace waves to his fans after driving into the winners fiter winning the Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR race at Watkins Glen International raceway Monday. The race had been postponed from Sunday because of rain. (AP Laserphoto)

Louganis'Preparation Keys Win

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Greg UMganis hasnt forgotten what its like to be well prepared for a final exam. He had the same kind of feeling heading into the 3-meter springbok championships at the Pan American Games and passed k test withstyle.

Coming to the pool I felt good, strong. I felt things could go well, Louga^ said Monday night after becoming the first threie-time winner of a diving event in Pan Am Idstory and coming with 1.35 points of his world record.

yw IM like thaj, its like

Pirates Name New Assistant

Kevin Gilbride, offensive coot-dinator for the Ottawa Rou^ Riders and Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League for the past three seasons has been named as an assistant football coach at East Carolina.

The announcement of Gilbrides , hiring was made by ECU head coach Art Baker today. He will replace Jeff Farrington, who resigned last week to become defensive coordinator at Lenoir-Ryne Collie.

Gilbride had been the quarterback and receivers coach for the Rough Riders of the CFL in 1985, and he was promoted to offensive coordinator for the 1986 season. He had just accepted the position of offensive coordinator at Montreal when the team folded just before the 1987 season.

Gilbride will be the special teams coordinator and will work closely with the Pirate offense for the 1987 season. He was instrumental iq adding the run-and-shoot offense at Ottawa and should add greatly to ECUs im

plementation of the same offensive scheme.

To say that we were fortunate to hire Kevin at this time of the year is quite an understatement, Baker said. Hes exactly what we needed with his expertise in the passing game and the run-and-shoot. This will also be the first time in my three years that we have had a special teams coordinator.

Anytime you can add someone to your coaching staff who has professional experience as well as experience <m Uie college level as both a head coach and as.sistant is quite a coup.

Gilbride was head coach at Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven, Conn., from 198(K84. During that time, the Owls posted a 35-14 record and were nationally ranked on tte NCAA Division II level for two of his last three seasmis.

Gilbrides other collegiate coaching experience incudes stints at Idaho State, Rhode Island and American International.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - New York Yankees owner George Stein-brenner says he isnt impressed with the players support of Manager Lou Piniella.

After Steinbrenner issued a press release Saturday that was severely critical of Piniella, several Yankees came to the besieged managers defense.

But Steinbrenner didnt think he saw that support on the field. The Yankees lost to the Tigers 154 Sunday and 10-1 to the Kansas City Royals on Monday night.

Who needs that kind of support or backing if it means going out and losing 15-4 and 10-1? Yankees spokesman Harvey Greene said reading from notes dictated by Steinbrenner after the game Monday night. They (the players) say theyre behind him, if thats the kind of support your given Id rather do without it.

After releasing the statement on Saturday, Steinbrenner said he would have nothing more to say.

When told of Steinbrenners latest comments, Piniella shook his head and said his players were giving the effort.

Well turn it around and start scoring runs, Piniella said. Its not like were 10 or 12 games out of first place, were a half-^me out. Coming out of spring training, if somebody had told us wed be a half-game (Njt on AugiBt 10th I think everybody would be very happy.

In attendance at Monday nights game were Billy Martin and Clyde King - two former Yankee managers hired and fired by Steinbrenner.

Martin was there as a TV commentator, King as an observer.

Ive never been a quitter and I think everybody knows that, Piniella said. I couldnt do that to these players, who played so hard for me all season.

Ive always been an organization man and Ive approached this job with integrity and good work ethics. But this ... this has taken a piece of my heart away.

Before the loss to Kansas City, the Yankees announced catcher Mark Salas, who was acquired from Minnesota last month for pitcher Joe Niekro, was optioned to Class AAA Columbus.

To take Salas spot on the roster, the Yank^ purchased the contract of Joel Sldnner from Columbus of the International League. Sldnner was New Yorks everyday catcher when the ^son started, but had only 14 hits in 103 at-bats (.136) when he was demoted. Salas was hitting .259 with six home runs and 20 RBI.

In his statement Saturday, Steinbrenner said Piniella called Salas a bum in an attempt to get Skinner recalled from Columbus.

Steinbrenner said the move was not made last week because PUella did not wait for a phone caU from the owner on Aug. 4.

told me that bum isnt even in his vocabulary and 1 believe him, Salas said. Ill just go down to Columbus and do the best I can down there and hope to be back up soon.

Steinbrenner also said Pmiella had accused outfielder Rickey Henderson of Making it and asked to have the outfielder traded.

I dont want to say anything about that untU I talk to Rickey, Piniella said.

The Yankees also placed relief pitcher A1 Holland on the 30Klay special disabled list and recalled left-hander Pat Clements from Columbus. Holland pulled a groin muscle while pitching in Detroit on Sunday.

Since being recalled from Columbus, Holland had allowed nine hits and 10 runs in 61-3 innings.

While pitching for the Yankees, Clements was 2-2 with a 4.35 ERA.

Recruits...

(Continued From B-1)

We are going to be in a position our first year where I dont know if we are going to have any positions, Bell said. We feel like we dont ^ve the luxury of having a small forward and a power forward because were not going to have anybody in the program over 64,

It is a situation where we are going to be very flexible and play a lot of people. I think that is the good thing about all the people we signed. All of them can pretty much do everything. They can all pass it, catch it and shoot it.

Of the returning players. Bell said he has been happy with the progress of Blue Edwards, the lone returning starter, and Jeff Kelly.

If I had to pick out two people for sure who that are definitely going to help us it would be those two, he said. Blue Edwards is going to be the guy who is going to have to step forward and be maybe more than he thought he was going to be. He is going to have to do a lot of things for us.

I think that Jeff has a really good background. He has won before in high school. As talented as Jimmy Hinton is, (and) those two would be logical point guard-type people because they are so small, Jeff Kelly is not going to give up anything easy.

Despite the lack of height. Bell is not ready to write off the season.

My first year at Marshall, our tallest player was 64, he said. We were 254 and beat teams like Clem-son and Marquette. Naturally we want as good and as big players as we can get but there are teams all over the place that can win without bigguys.

ECU RECRUITS Jimmy Hinton G 5-7,165, Lit-Ue Rock Arkansas

Roney Gibbs 6-2, 185,

AtlanU, Georgia

Tehern Harvey 6-2, 180,

Nashville, Tennessee

Mark Lacy 6-5, 190,

HuntsviUe, Alabama

Stanley Love 6-5, 205,

Decatur, Alambama

Dominique Martin 6-6, 215,

Leesburg Junior College, Florida

taking a final mtam in college, he added. You know youre prepared, but you (kt know what questitms the professor will ask. You^ll do all right if youre prepared. I felt Id done my homework.

The 27-year-old American won eas-iW, amasi^ 754.14 points, just short of the record he set in 1963. U.S. teammate Doug Shafier finishpd second with 684.39 and Jose Rocha of Mexico was third.

I was just pleased with my performance, period, Louganis, of Boca Raton, Fla., said. You can go

back and analyze it and say it could have been a half-a-point here or half-a-point there (to break the wwld mark), but I dont generally look back. I look ahead.

What Louganis has to look forward to now is mis wedmnds platf<Hm competition. He won both the 3-meter and platform dives at the 1979 and 1963 Pan Am Games and will try for a six-medal sweep on Sunday.

Louganis performance highlighted a day in which the Americans (xmtinued to excel in track and fields swimming and ba^etbaU,,

George Unimpressed By Players Support

Holding Court

Dai^ny Manning (13) moves downcourt against the defense of Argentinas Ariel Rodriguez Monday during second-half Pan American Games action at Market Square Arena in In-dianapoUs. Manning scored 11 points as the USA defeated the Argentinans, 85-58. (AP Laserphoto)

Baseball Season Is A Real Corker

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

So far, its been some long-ball, scuffed-ball, grease-ball, cut-ball, baseball season. A real corker.

And it promises to get better, what with four pennant races that could go right into the final week of the season.

It almost makes one wish football started in November instead of September. Yes, the training camps are open, and theyre playing games, but the g^es dont count.

So, while Bronko and Sure-Hands and Swivel-Hips train to commit mayhem, the Summer Boys battle with balls and bats and various foreign substances. And with their fists.

Now we know why umpires wear blue. Theyre cops on the beat.

A lot of their time is spent breaking up fights caused because a batter, dug in to his knees, takes exception to being brushed back from the plate. Is there a rule that states the plate belongs more to the batter than to the pitcher?

Umpires also spend a lot of time looking for sandpaper, emery boards, salves and hard-^ged objects pitchers use to increase the movement of a thrown ball. Or theyre taking away a bat to have it X-rayed for the insertion of cork or, perhaps, dynamite. It couldnt be dynamite. That would kill the rabbit in the ball.

One of the memorable scenes of this, or any, baseball season occurred when umpires tried to find out if knuckleballer Joe Neikro was pitching ydth more than skill.

Niekro, asked to empty his pockets, suddenly flicked away an emery board. He looked like a schoolboy trying to flip away a cigarette in the presence of a teacher. He

got caught and suspended.

Another great scene had to be that of several members of Gommissioner Peter Ueberroths office taking the bat of Howard Johnson of the New York Mets to an X-ray facility in Manhattan. It was confiscated after Johnson hit a home run against ie Chicago Cubs The X-rays proved negative. Johnson then wondered how X-rays would affect the wood.

Perhaps new bat styles thinner handles, bigger barrels and lighter weights are behind the homer barrage. Perhaps the overall quality of pitching is not has high as it has tieen m the past.

Whatever the reason, balls keep rocketing over fences at a record clip.

One long-ball feat that got particular attention and allowed a glimpse into the keen basetoll mind of (teorge Steinbrenner, principal owner of the New York Yankees, was performed by Don Mattingly.

Mattin^y hit home runs in eight consecutive games to equal the record of Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pira^ in 1956. During that spree, Mattmgly hit 10 homers and drove in 21 runs.

Steinbrenner saw the attention l^ped on this feat as being disruptive to the Yankees. What was disrupted by Mattingly, who is hitting .330 with 19 home runs and 73 RBI, was Steinbrenners sense of authority. Mattingly took Steinbrenner to salary arbirtration before the season, and beat him.

If youre a Yankee, youre supposed to beat a Red Sock, a Blim Jay, a Tiger, but not The Boss.

Now that Mattingly, generally considered a fine team player, has been shown the errors of his ways, perhaps hell bunt more often.

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while Cuba extoided its domination (tf weditlifting and won another basebafl game m pursuit of its fifth straight Pan Am title.

TRACK AND FIELD The U.S. won five gold medals in track and field, with Lee McRae of the University of Pittsburgh taking the mens 100-metr dash in the absence of ipjured American champion Mark Witherspoon; Gail Devers of UCLA winning the womens 100; and Mike Ckml^ ci Fayetteville, Ark., capturing the triple jump over world record holder WiUieBanlo. '

Jud Logan won the hammer tiirow with a Pan Am-record heave of 253 feet, 5 indies, and Cind^ Greiner of Eugoie, Ore., set a meet recoxl of 6,184 points in the heptathlon.

If I had lost the gold medal, I wouldnt have forgiven myself, said Logan, a three-time national champion firom North Canton, Ohio. I i^ted the gold medal. I expected

SWIMMING Sixteen-year-dd Silvia Poll of Costa Rica and John Witchel of the U.S. became the first double-winno^ in swimming. Americans Jerry Frentsos and Dmsey nemey abo won sold medals.

Pou, who won the womens 100-fireestyle to give her country its first-ever Pan Am gold medal on Sunday, took the 200-freestyle Monday in a personal best 2:00.02.

Witchel, of New Yct, won his first gold medal Sunday in the 200-freestyle. He got his second on Monday, anchoring the Americans winning 800-freestyle relay team.

Frentsos, of Cincinnati, won the mens 400-individual medley, beating U.S. teammate Jeff Prior of Philadelphia. Tierney, of Louisville, won the womens 200-breaststroke.

At days end, the U.S. had extended its lead in total medals to 72-38 over Cuba, including 34 gold to Cubas 20. Canada was third with 31 medals, only three of them gold.

BASKETBALL Danny Manning, Rex Chapman

Finish Helps Daniel

HIGH POINT (AP) - Beth Daniel says her $21,250 check for second place in the LPGA Henredon Classic was a nice financial lift, but the emotional benefits of the finish were worth more.

It only proves to me that Im a fighter, Daniel said. Ive known that all along... so Im going to stick in there and fight.

Maybe this is the light at the end

and Willie Anderson each scored 11 points as the U.S. pounded Argentina 8548 to extend its winning streak to 31 games in ^ cixmp^tion.^

David Robinson added 10 points for the Americans, who broke the game open with a 12-2 spurt early in the se^half. ______

Argentina defeated the U.S. 74-70 in the 1986 World CluunpioDships but played without four ^yeis from that team because m a monetary dispute.

Brazil crsuhed Uruguay 110-79, Panama edged Mexico 8640 and Canada defeated the U.S. Virgin

.BASEBALL Cuba, which has won the last four Pan Am baseball titles, improved its record to 24 with a 14 shutout oi Puerto Rico. Left-hander Pable-Abreu pitched a one-hitter and An-

run.

Nicaragua beat the Netherlands Antilles 54 and Canada defeated Venezuela 84in other games.

WEIGHTLIFTING Cuba continued its domination of weightlifting as featherweights Gabriel Ensomt and Julio Loscos

first-place in the OO^ogrmn dass because they lifted the same totals and had identical body wei^ts before the competition began.

I did not mind sharing the golds with someime from my country, said Ensenat. The important thing is to win for your country.

Raul Mora also won three gold medals in the lightweght classification to hike Cubas medal harvest in weightlifting to 16 gold, one silver and one bronze.

RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS The first gold medal in rtiythmic gymnastics, a sport featuring athlettt dancing and tumbling while handling smau hand equipment, went to Lourdes Medina of Cuba. Medina scored 9.60 on ribbon, her final apparatus, to defeat Diane Simpson of Evanston, ni.

Mary Fusezi of Canada won the bronze medal.

Wallace...

CootkuedFnmB-l)

Lost Cnek, W.Va.,

The Charleston, S.C., native was one of four players tied for the lead after three rounds at 5-under-par.

She increased that total by two shots m Sundays final round at High Point, but Mary Beth Zimmerman got hot and won the tournament at 10-under par206.

Daniel was one of four golfers tied for second at 7-under-par 209.

All in all. Im pleased. I played for two days under a lot of pressure. I felt the pressure... and my golf game responded, said Daniel, an ei^t-year tour veteran. Thats some-_ thing that has not happened to me lately.

Beifore High Point, Daniel had beer in the top 10 (Mily once this year. Al-thoujgh she has won 14 touraament. Daniel hadnt won since 1985, sparking rumors that the career whicl blossomed at Furman was near its end.

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Clark's Homer Makes Giants' Day

By Hie Associated Press After learning he had been named ie player of the week, San Francisco first ^man WUI Clark went out and hit a ninth-inning home run to make the Giants day.

MliM H Candy Maldonado and Clara hit cmisecutive home runs jMding off the bottom of the ninth Monday night to lift San Francisco over Houston 6-5 for the Giants fifth

sburgh IH), Montreal edged New York 2-1, San Diego blanked Atlanta 2-0 and Cincinnati nipped Los Angeles 4-3.

Maldonado, who came off the disabled list last Friday, opened the Giants ninth with his 13th homer off

reliever Dave Meads, 5-3, and Clark followed with his 25th homer and sixth in eight games.

We just needed three outs, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. (Relievers) Dave Smith and Larry Andersen were unavailable. But

somebody besides Smith and Andersen has to be able to get three outs.

Smith, the reliever with 19 saves and a 1.17 ^rned run average, and Andersen have sore arms.

PhUUes4,Cubs2

The Astros had taken the lead in t^ ei^th when Billy Hatcher doubled off the 1^ of reliever Scott Gar-rwts and scored on Bill Dorans

San Frandsco Afonger Roger said. Every game weve wth them has been like this, bo far, theyve won most of them.

Last week in Houston, the Astros swept the Giants in a three-game series, getting the winning runs in their last at-bat in each game.

The Astros, who suffered a fourth

Zl recwvu UCIUA V ifAUUUajf

nipts defeat. The Giants won their ninth straight at home, staying one game behind ffrst-place C^innati in the National League West.

I cant say enough about this club. We ve got guys who just never give up, Clark said. I share this one with a lot of guys. We had eight, 10 or 12^ple who md great jobs for us. Earlier in the day, Clark was nam-e the NLs Player of the Week. For tte ^riod Aug. 3-9, Clark had had 11 hits in 25 at-bats and had two doubles, five homers and 10 runs batted in.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia beat Chicago 4-2, St. Louis blanked Pitt-

Match Is Rained Out

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) Jdm McEnroe and Ivan Lendl will have to wait for another time to renew their angry rivalry after both lost to the rain in the Volvo International tennis tournament final.

Tournament officials waited 3Ms hours Sunday when rain began to fall with McEnroe leading 7-6,1-4. They waited another 5V hours Monday before calling it an incomplete day and match.

Lei^ hit the only balls Monday, practicing his golf on the putting green in me rain.

I hope to finish the fmal some-toe, somewhere, said Lendl, who is no stranger to strange delayed finishes. In the 1962 Volvo in North Cwiway, N.H., he and Jose Higueras returned 57 days later to play seven minutes in a final Lendl won 6-3,6-2.

Lendl also was involved the last time a Grand Prix tournament was not completed when a bomb scare in Rotterdam in March 1964 forced him and Jimmy Connors off the court with Lendl leading 6^, 1-0.

McEnroe, too, indicated he is ready to complete the final if tournament officials can woit out an agreeable time and place.

Tm open to suggestions, he said in a statemrat. But I really dont know enough at this point.

1 just wish the match had been completed yesterday. I felt I was doing some good things out there. Beside their rivalry that has led to an^ words on and off the court, UJ^pfoyers are trying to prepare for

The fimStook or^decRmportaiice for McEnroe. He hoped to use the clash as a barometer of whether hes ready to challenge Lendl as the top player in the world.

McEnroe was No. 1 for four years until Lendl replaced him by bating him in the U.S. Open fmal in 1985, their last meeting.

Extra-Inning Effort

Milwaukees Glenn Braggs slides head first for the plate as Texas catcher Don Slaught waits for the baseball during 12th-inning ac

tion from their game Monday night. Braggs scored the game-winning run on the play as the Brewers won, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer and Von Hayes added a solo home run and Philadelphia went on to

Kevin Gross was eject^^iSleged-ly tampering with the baseball.

In the fifth inning with one out and runners at first and second, Gross was ejected for what crew chief Jdin Kibler said was an ille^l sandpaper substance glued to himove.

Kibler acted after Cmcago Manager (fone Michael protested to plate, umpire (3iarlie Williams. The um-)ires checked Gross glove and the )all, c(Mifiscating both and throwing the pitcher out of the game.

There was a piece of emery paper or sandpaper glued to the heel of the glove, Kibler said. Well sent the glove and ball to Mr. Giamatti (National League president Bartlett Giamatti).

Todd Frohwirth, recalled Monday from Maine of the International League, relieved Gross, pitched out of the fifth-inning jam and earned the victory in his major-league debut.

Cardinal 6, Pirates 0 Jim Lindeman hit a three-run homer and Bob Forsch pitched a seven-hitter for his first shutout in nearly two seasons as St. Louis beat host Pittsburgh.

Forschs shutout, the 18th of his 14-year major-league career, improved his record to 10-3 and marked the 10th season he has reached double figures in victories. It was the right-handers first shutout since he beat Philadelphia 7-0 on Sept. 18, 1985.

Lindeman has six homers this season, five against the Pirates.

The victory increased the Cardi-

Horn's Message Loud And Clear

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Sam Horn is using his bat to trumpet his arrival in the American League.

I just try to wait and see the ball, then explode, the 6-foot-5 slugger said after knocking in five runs with a grand slam and two doubles Monday night, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 9-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Since his recall from Pawtucket of the International Leagpe on July 23, Horn has six homers, five doubles, 16 RBI and 16 runs scored in 47 at-bats.

Tte Blue Jays, who maintained their half-game lead over New York in the AL East despite the loss, trailed only 2-1 in the sixth inning when Horns double to the right-center field wall set up a run-scoring wild pitch by Jim Clancy, 10-9.

Horns g^d slam and second double, which nearly cleared the Green Monster in left-center, did most of the damage as Boston turned the game into a rout in the seventh and eighth innings. Roger Ciemens, 12-7, scattered eight hits for his 13th (xunplete game, tops in the majors.

Roger Ditched great, but it was a pitching duel for a while until we broke out, Horn said.

In other AL games, it was Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3; Chicago 8, Detroit 4; Kansas City 10, New York 1; Milwaukee 4, Texas 3 in 12 innings and Oakland 15, Seattle 4.

I had a good fast ball, said Clemens, who struck out eight and didnt issue a walk. You have to be more aggressive against certain teams like Toronto. Theres some great hitters on that team. I broke some bats toni^t.

Horns late Woics overshadowed two gift runs for the Red Sox in the first.

With two runners on, Dwight Evans hit a high popup behind second base for what appeared to be the

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third out of the inning. But the ball dropped safely for an RBI double, eluding shortstop Tony Fernandez frantic diving attempt. Mike Greenwell followed with a run-scoring single, his first of two in the game.

^ Royals 10, Yankees 1 New York, which has been outscored 64-25 on its road trip, saw its pitching woes continue as (^rge Brett homered twice and Danny Tar-tabull and Kevin Seitzer hit one each for Kansas City.

Seitzer and Brett hit conecutive homers in the third inning off rookie Brad Arnsberg, 1-1, who was making his second major-league start. Tar-tabull had a three-run homer in the fourth, after Brett was intentionally walked, and Brett connected again in the eighth.

Our pitchings got to improve. And it wUl, said New York Manager Lou Piniella, who has been under nre from owner (foorge Steinbrenner. Were just going through a rough time ri^t now. Its the same staff that was pitching well two weeks ago. They have the capability. Its just a matter of getting it out of them. Danny Jackson, 6-13, pitched a six-hitter for the victory. The only run he allowed scored on a groundout by Dave Winfield in the first.

Willie Wilson reached base four times with three singles and a walk

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and he stole three bases in a game for the seventh time in his career.

White Sox 8, Tigers 4

Detroit stayed \^k games behind Toronto as Harold Baines drove in three runs with a two-run double and a sacrifice fly for Chicago.

Baines and Fred Manrique hit sacrifice flies, Steve Lyons hit a two-run double and Ivan Calderon had an RBI single as the White Sox scored six runs in the first inning off loser Walt Terrell, 9-9.

Richard Dotson, 9-8, who allowed nine hits in seven innings, gave up four runs in the fifth to make it 64, but Baines clinched the victory with his two-run double in the sixth.

Brewers 4, Rangers 3

Milwaukee beat Texas for the ninth time in 10 meetings this season when Juan Castillo singled in Glenn Braggs with two outs in the bottom of the 12th inning.

With one out in the 12th, Braggs singled off loser Jeff Russell, 4-2, moved to second on an infield out and scored when Castillo grounded a single to right.

Jay Aldrich, 2-1, was the winner in relief of Teddy Higuera, who pitched the first 11 innings for the Brewers, allowing five hits and striking out eight.

Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to a club-record 25 games with a single in the third inning when the

Brewers scored three runs, two of them coming on a double by Ernest Riles. Molitor matched Wade for the longest hitting streak in majors this season.

Bob Brower homered for Texas.

Athletics 15, Mariners 4

Oakland snapped a four-game losing streak, beating Seattle behind Tony Bemazards four RBI and Dave Stewarts ISthvicto^.

Bernazard, who singled in a run in the Athletics four-run second inning, hit reliever Steve Shields 2-0 pitch into the second deck in right field for a three-run homer, making it 124 in the fifth.

Stewart, 15-8, allowed four runs on seven hits in seven innings to tie Rick Sutcliffe and Bret Saberhagen for the most victories in the majors.

Mickey Tettleton also hit a three-run homer for the Athletics, while Luis Polonia and Alfredo Griffin added three RBI apiece.

Scott Bradley drove in all four Seattle runs with a pair of two-run -homers.

Orioles 4, Indians 3

Baltimore rallied for two runs in the eighth inning when Cleveland reliever Ed Vande Berg put two runners in scoring position with a wild pitch and Larry Sheets followed with a bloop single.

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nals lead to 5^ games ahead d second-place New Yoit in the NL East.

Expos2,Metsl Dennis Martinez pitched sevenJiit ball for seven innings and brat New York fw the third time this season.

Martinez, 7-1, has yielded only four runs - two earned - to the Mete in 23 innings this year. M(treal is 11-1 in the 12 games started by Martinez since he was recalled firam Indianapolis. Tim Burice piU^ 11-3 innings for his nth save.

The visiting Expos, who snapped a three-game losing streak, made it 2-1 in the third inning against J(dm Mitchell, 34. Tim Raines and Mitch Webster had consecutive doubles to tie the score. One out Later, Hubie Brooks singled to left sending Webster to third, and Tim Wallach followed with a sacrifice fly.

Padres 2. Bravest Rookie Jimmy Jones pitched a two-hitter and Benito Santiago hit two-run homer in the seventh inning as San Diego defeated visiting Atlanta for the Padres sixth straight victory. The streak is the Padres longest of the season.

Jones, 54, walked one and struck out four en route to his frst complete game this season.

Reds 4, Dodgers 3 Eric Davis set up ^ tie-breaking run by stealing secmid and third bse in the seventh inning and then scored on Dave Parkers single, helping Cincinnati end a four-game losing str^.

Dodgers starter Fernando Valenzuela, 9-10, walked Davis with one out and the Cincinnati center fielder stole his 41st and 42nd bases of the season.

The victory went to Frank Williams, 2-0, who pitched two innings of three-hit ball after failing to protect a 3-2 lead for starter Ron Robinson. John Franco finished up for his 20th save.

Roanoke

Tennis

The Roanoke League Tennis held its tournament this past weekend.

Narvin Hardy, David Brown and Bobby Short all took singles tiUes. The team of Ben J(4mson and Joe Peszko along with the tram of John Anema and Frank Deane took doubles wins.

Summary

Marvin Hardy d. Ben J^ison 7-5,6-1 (Consolation Singles)

David Brown d. Bobby Taylor 6-4,5-7,6-3 (Over 35 Stogies)

Bobby Short d. Nelson Statwi 6-4,5-7,6-3 (Doubles)

Johnson-Joe Peszko d. Wes Hankins-Tom Sayetta 6-3,3-6,6-2

(Consolation Doubles)

John Anema-Frank Deane d. Brown-Tim Sauls 6-3,3-6,6-2

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z-64

z-7-3

z-5-5

3-7 5-5

LIO

4-6 z-63

4-6

z-4-6

Z3-2

^ak Home Away

Won 1 31-20 37-a 34-a 29-26 33-a 29-24

29-26 28-29

30-26 26-29 29-a 2134

SSKL***** taSF

wo 1

National League

MONTIBAL NEW YOBI

tbrhbi abrkbl

RaiBM U SllSDykitra cf440 Webster rf 1111 Iimii p o Br^ u 41 Orosco p OtSt WaUach tbStll Bckaa lb 444I Galam lb4IUKads lb412t Wio^ cf4Sll Strvbrv rf4Sl Uv lb 4S14McR]rias If4011 Reed e 4621 Carter e 444 Martuei pSeoOJUohss 3b4l04 ^are ptOttSaataaa ssStlO Burke p l44ManUli ^1414 JMitchel pl4i4 el 1444

Bipires-

^rssi

T^A-vm

OUSTON

SAN FRAN

g'/liSii

4414 mtcheU If 1444'

GDji IblllSlraark fbliii

^nWt 3b 411S Bresly e 4 431

lijstssiru*

Darwin p 3 444 iHraveky p 14 4 4

if 7 }J.7t{J!

CDara pE 14 44 GarrelU 0 4 444 Melvn ph 1444 - , DRebisn p 4 4 4 4

Tatab 3iillSTalab ^144124

114 244 4-4 414 M-4

Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1

Teuto

MWilan 32 2 4 2 Ttala

34171

New Yarfc

^reak Home Away

31-27 28-27

Won 1 Won 5 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 6

28-26 30-29 31-24 23-a

28-30 21-32

29-a 2934 25-29 2938

sss&ss.sar-

IP I Ran 10

Nooob_________

I s-

. IP HRERBBSO

41-3 4

4 4

4 4 a.m.

McClure

W.7-1

11-3

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BalUmwT*5c?iS Bpsl4n9,Toraitol Oicagok Detroit 4 KanMatylO-NewYorkl Milmiilm 4, Teus 3,12 inmngs tekIaadl5,tetUe4 (tely games scheduled TOeadaya Garnet Cleveland^ (Bailes 5-4) at BaWmore (S^dt 192). 7:35p.m.

California (Candelaria 93) at IfinoesotaViola 12-7), 8:06 p.m. -NewYort (Guidry 3-5) af Kansas Oty (Saboliagen 15-7), 8:35p.m.

, Tem (Harris 4-8) at Minraiikee (Knu^ 2-2), 8:35 p.m.

<iSs^.i:S8i5sp^

0wlM 40 4 414-3

Baklnne ue m ati-4

GameWioiiiogWI-Sbeebil). E-Murray, Kniabt, Wiliiamton,

t o- Sbt^. HR-Gabut (14). SB-AilananKD.S-ffiiBO.

IP HRERBBSO

Ytt. , 434 4 2 2 3 2

gordm L.4-1 112 2 11

VandBerg 1-3 1 0 0 0 4

Oroaeo

bsbaitcbedtDlbattwintbellfa. p.gi; J5.. BnnrlL Firat.

T-2:47.A-S7ilS.

asaBnwrifle.gGiie,.2p.m.

ArptJRbma

I nil I

IfcMiggedtelbatbnmtbeOlh.

Carolina League

7 6

124 2 14 0

tolbettermtfaenii.

^---- ,7:35 p.m.

Toj^at Boston, 7:35p.m. Galiforaia at MinnesoU, 8:06 p.m. New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL league'

Rsf3

SLLnS^Mtislw^O San Diego 2, Atlanta 0 On^ti 4. Los Angeles 3 San Franciscos, Houston 5 Tneaday's Games , Mmtreal (Youmans 95) at New York(Leach0),7:35p.m.

Chicago (Lancaster 3-1) at P^del^ (Toliver 90) J: 35 p.m.

St. Loub (Tudor 3-1) at httsbui^ (Reuschel95),7:35p.m.

dndnnati tuUicfcson 10-9) at Los Al^(Welcll 197), 8:201 (Mahler 911) at!

(l^taon 197), 10:06p.m.

Houston (Heatbcock l-i) at San Francbco (UCoss 190), I0:35p.m.

Wedacadays Games Montreal at^'York, 1:35p.m. akagoatPhilad^fia, 3:06 p.m. Houston at San FlaiK^, 4:06 p.m.

Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Loe Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Asaeclatcd Press

JSDMCAN LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats)-B<^, .367; Kauas (^,

TORONTO BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Feruds m2010 Burks cf 4 110 Gruber u 2 010 Barrett 2b 5 11 0 Hoseby cf 4 010 Bogis 3b 3 2 3 0 M^ Sb 4 0 2 0 Dw;n IbSlli GBeU if 4 010 Greenwl if 4 l 3 2 McGrff db 4 0 0 0 OHedtn rf 0 2 0 0 Barfield rf4 000 Horn dh 5135 Uwibaw lb4010 Benugr rf3000 4000 Maruno c 3000 I'*.!?* k *.V.SOwen as 4010 Leaeb pb lOOO Tatab 34 181 Tatab 24 413 8

IMa 04 414 04-1

8wba 20 4N 241-S

GaimWuiaingRBl-D,Evar(7)

IP H RERBBSO

CHICAGO PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

DMrtai cf 5 4 2 4 Samuel 2b 3 4 2 1 Sndbrg 2b SO2OHay0 cf 3lll Palmer ib 4 414 CJamm if 2114 Oawion rf 4 4 4 4 Scbmdt 3b 3 414 Mupbn If 2111 Parrbb c 412 2 Morlnd Sb 4414GWibou rf44I4 tonoas U44 04 Scbu lb 2440 Aavii c 4111 MThmp cf 0 0 0 0 Moyer p 3414 JelU H 2100 Ourbm pb 10 0 0 KGrou p o 0 0 0 Bcb p OOOOFrbwrtb plOOO Dnuer ph 14 0 0 Tekulre p 0 0 0 0 RRenik phi040 Bedroin p o 0 0 o Tetata 37 2 4 2 Tetab 27 4 4 4

GaineWimBgrai -Jbyw (4). E-Samn^P^cago 2. LOB-Pbbddiihb s ffi-CJanm, (14), Purish (U),

S-

I-

By IVAsMdated Prcm

SECOND HALT

northern NVI^

W I PcL

fir

D|rtiam(Bmv^

i-Miiitqn^(a)s)

lUw/j smsiMii \A0/|

i(14).S-KGl0 2, H> HRERBBSO

Muimibnycio),

HThampson.

Mai....

Fn^ W,l-4 12-3 Wn^ 2

Ftabrt^tehedtolbaWmlte PB-Pirrifii.

Umi^-Home, C.Williams: First,

2a; UM JNuna

62-310 0. 1 11-3 2

Ciemos W.12-7 4 8 1 1 0

lUepitcliedto2batteriintlie7tb.

WP-Oancv.

JUCOOllaHUlCIMlCCKt

T-2:14.A-30,4.

STL0UI8 PITTSBURGH

sbrbbi abrbbi

Coleman H 4110 Bonds H 4 0 2 0 OSmith n 4020 VanSlyk ef4000 Herr 2b 5412 Ray 2b 4000 JCUrk lb 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 Me^ cf 4110 Bonilla 3b 4 010 Pnitn 3b 3210 RReyldi rfSOOO Undmn rf 4 12 3 LVUre c 3 0 2 0

RUNS-Bogga,

Detr^ .327; Mat-33; Puckett,

Boston, 84; DlWte, California, 78; Downing, QtMornta, 78; GBell, forontorTB; Whitaker, bMt, 77.

RBIGBell, Toronto. 96; DwEvana Boston, 89; McGwire, Oakland, Joyner, California, 86; Cu;m,Oa)daiid,80.

Boston 152; Sdtaer, Kanaaa ty, 144; rtickett Ifinn^, 141: Fernandez, Toroo-

Sdto^KansasCity,27.

Mniler Toronto, 7; Polonia,

M; DwlEvans, Boeton,

TNBA8El-Reynolds. 38; Redus, Chicago, 37; WUijon, Kanm aty, 34: Fernandez, Toropto, 31: MpUtor Milwaukee, 28. PIT.chlNd (9 deci

DETROIT CHICAGO

Wbitakr 2b4 1 2 0 Guillen u\^2 2 0 DEvns db 5 111 Redui if 4 210 Gibson If 3 120Bainta db 4013 Tramml s5 0 2 2 Caldem rf 4 1 2 1 Nokes c 5 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 12 0 Morrun 3b 5 0 3 l Fiik c 0 0 0 0 Bcrgmn lb4 00 0 GWalkr lb3110 Umon cf 4 0 1 0 ^na 3b 4 12 2 Sheridn rf 4 110 Kwllms cf 3 0 0 0 _ , Hanriq 2b 3 0 0 1

Tatali 412 4 Tatab 13111 7

Dgeb Ml 40 419-4

GameWnnuMMI-Ba2B(4)* ****

SB-Redni2 (37). S^'-Baiim, Manrique IP H kERUSO

TPena

ForKh

Tetali

4 4 4 4 Pedriqa is 3 0 4 0 4114 Fisher p 1410 Cylii ph 1000 HFcna n 0 00 0 Colei pE 1010 Gideon p 0 00 0 34 4 4 5 Tatab 31171

4M 421 04-1

[RBI-Lindemin(S).

mdleton. HR-Lindeman (6). SB-GMeman 2 (74), Pendbtoo (12), Lindeman

IP HRERBBSO

34 16 .480 B 14 510 24 16 .48)

24 26 .480 DiVIMON

2 5

2! 28 .440 ^ - 22 28 40

'ssissa. -

fsss?^r

Princu wDiiin it KntoD, ppd., niD

HagBitownat Durham Hagntown at Durham

issaBasa

FL Pre-Season

By IbcAnacbtcd Pitts AIHmcsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPcL PF

Bigib 0 0 0 .000 0

0 0 0 .000 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 cemral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

West

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 CiW 0 10

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cmtral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 1 0 0 1.000 28 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Mbmi

New

N.Y.

Cbvetand

Cineiniiati

LARaidm

NA'

Dallas

N.Y. Gianb PbbiUiiiib SLUM

.000 .000

0 0^

.000

Cm Bay

TunpiBay

LA. Rams San Francisco AtbnU NewOibnw

.000

i.a

.000

Dctrait TCrrcU LM

Foncb W,193

E^ - -

& ; !

WP-Fisher.BK-HPeaa

7 0 0 1 1

593 11 21-3 0

7 0

TeneUPB-^NokJ.

CUesM

WP-TeneL-_____

T-2:41.A-16,fl. ^

^ salurSay'sGamt San Ftanoico 30, Kansu City 7 Suday'sGamc Los Angebs Rams 28, Dover 27 llarsdaysGama

Pittsburg

Hen-

423; Guetterman, Seattle, 93, .750,

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seat-Ue, 182; Himiera, Milwaukee, 170; Ctapem, Boeton, 158; Stewart,

Minnesota, 23- Pleaac, Milwukee. ^ Rigtetti, iW York, M; JHowcu, Oftkland, l; Mohorcic, Texas, IS.

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY HHelly cf 3 100 Wilson cf'VlVI

a.v'.b'.sisis'.b' ii!i

Wmfield rf 4 0 11 Trtabll rf 4 113 GWard dh 4 0 0 0 LSmith if 3 010 Cerone c 4 0 2 0 FWhite 2b 4 2 2 0 ^rulo 2b 4 0 2 0 Blbooi dh 4 11 0 IDchm 2b 10 0 Quirk c 2 0 0 1 Toll^ ulOOORoJou U4010

Tatab 12 I I Tatab 341412 4

M 40 04-1

OU 4 2U-W

RBI-Seitxir(5). UOB-New York 7.

I (u), Tirtaniil gn mcm

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (335 at bute)-Gwynn. ^ Di%^ .310; Guerrero, Loa Angeles !U4; Galarraga, Montreal, Raines, Montreal, .328; *9HSi SanFranciico, .314. ^RUN^EDavb, CinciimaU, 98;

Irani, 94j EDavls, Cincinnati, 87;

New Yark KaaiM dly

GameWim.

DP-Kamu

NraYata

Arab L,H 6 4 7 7 4 4

demob 2 2 3 2 2 1

KaasmCh DJactaoo W.9120 4 1 1 3 5

WP-Cbmob.UC-Clownto

ATLANTA 8AN DIEGO

abrbbi abrbbi

DJwo cf4404 Jefferan cf 4440 O^kfl 3b 4 4 1 6 Gwynn rf 4 0 14 GPeny lb 4014 CHartnz U300 0 DMraBy rf34 6 6 Mack cf 144 0 Gnffey If 2 0 4 4 Knik lb 3 0 0 0 ss 3000 Brown 3b 2110

Olwine p 0 64 0

Tatab 24 4 2 4 Tatab 27 22 2

0> H RERBBSO

gm^afew'ri^^

Dover vs. Grammy at Tempe, Ariz., 10

sin Ftandsco it Ln Angdes Raiders, 10

p.m.

It Miami, 4p.m.

jUezander L.5147 Olwiu 1

T-1:S1A-^

2 0 0 1 4

, Fint,

Hiird,DavidM.

Transactions

By The AsaaciMad Proa BA8EBAU AiMricai i*w

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Acquired Don

McGee, .Louta. 81 ^HITS-Gwynn, San Diego. SL*iL^v, i Angelei. 130 i Pindeton, k Louis, 1, McGee, St. Uu^.U8.0S^niULSt Louis,2 DOyBLkS-WaOach, Montreal, U; Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Leonard, San mnciaco, 29; Gwynn,

St.Loub,27 TRIPl^^i^, San Diego, 10; Samuel, Riiladeiphia. 9; Bo^, Plt--^urgb, 8, Mthompson, 1,8; Coleman, St. Loub,

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Brower cf 5 111 Molitor db 4 1 2 4 Fletchr u 4 4 4 4 Felder If 4110 Sierra rf 5 O 4 0 Yount cf 5 110 4000 4011 4120 2012

IncMlia If 5010 Brock lb Paribb 2b 21 0 0 Surhoff c

Browne 2b l 0 0 0 Braggs rf OBrien lb 5 020 Rilu Sb tnlv db 504 1 Kiefw 3b 304 0

Kble 2b 4 0 1 4

CINCINNATI LOS ANGEL8 , abrbbi abrbbi

Urkin as 5 414 Andun u 4 0 0 4 TJpnn If 5 0 0 4 Saz 2b 413 0 EDavii e( 4 10 4 Landn rf 3 2 2 0

D* j. j * * TLndrm rf l 0 0 4

Parker rf 4 131 Gnerrer if 4 0 0 0

BDiaz c 3 011 MHtcbr lb 3 4 2 1

^sky lb 2 110 Sbelby cf 4 411 DCncpc 2b 4 0 0 0 Scioieia c 2 0 0 4 R^taan P2 004 Trevno pb 100 0 ^wil pb 1013 Hamltn 3b 3 01 0 l^illms n 4 4 0 4 Valenzla p 3 4 14 Colins pi 10 04

MStnl Sin Bnecl ratals

Tezm

MHwaakw

Franco p 0 4 44 Tatah 0 4 7 4 TUals

0342

Sveum 0 2 5 3 Tatili

4004 41 414

Ml 4 40 144-3 3 04 40 01-1

HOME RUNS--Dawson, Cliicago,

EDavli.

OndnnatUB; JOark, St. Lcuis, 30 HJohs0qn, Nmv York. 27; Strawlwr-ry. New York. 0.

Stolen iftASES-Coleman, St. ^

1>ro oum when wmning riB icored.

Gmne WimdM RBI-%astillo (2) E-Al*i^-Milwaukee 3 LOB-Tezu 4, MUwaukoe 14 2B-Baochcie HR-Brawar (U). SB-Fddsr (0), Surhoff (t). Younl (12), Molitor (0). S-- Svem

dKtauti 01 03 II9-I

L Aa^ m 01 149-3

Gai^ioningRBI-Piik0(l2).

E-RRobiMoo 2, Sai. DP-<3iiclimatl 2, ^ Angsks I. OB-Oncbmsli 4, Los iflieki 4. 2B-Paiter, StillweU SB-TJaom^), Larkin (ul, EDovis 2 ().

^ IP RRERMI80

eJnyi,

NEW YORK YAf ^.cilcher.toC_________

feuwoutdder, to a ltM%Sact% Fort Laudatdale of the Florida State League.

Nallaaal LeagM

ATLANTA BRAVES^ced Andru

'WfeffSKgS'Gn.o*

bnim, iMrd buemaiTudag^^ M Palm Beacfa of thelnMiS

jSfw Ypl METS-Auigned Rkk A|^ pitciior, toTideviterofSeInter-Mtaiul League on the 2diy rehabUitalioo

Jpfi^ELPHlA PHILLIES-Rdeosod Tom Hume, pitcher Recalled Todd from Maine of the In-

CT WBCARDINALS-Placod Curt Fori flutfl^, on the 21-diy dhabied Ikt. Ro^ Stoe Peten, i^tcher, from Loukville of the American Aaiodatian. FOOTBALL

_ATLANTTFAiWs-s'lg?ed Ken cod

SF-Sorlioff.

Turn

Guzman

H RERBBSO

Lmito, 74: EDavis, ancinnaO; 43, . PltcrilNtf (4 cfa

n Diego, 3.

clakma)-Leach,

Mw York, 9-0.1,000,285; Forach. ^ LouM, 19-3, 789, 3.18; Heaton, - tJ, 19-4, .750,4.0; Sutcliffe, 15-5, 750, 3.0; Rawley, -^1,14-5,70,3.79 lUTSScott, Houston, 178; lUan, Houaton, 171, Hershiser, Loa Angeles, 13^, Welch, Los AngelM, 135; Valenzuela, Los

SAVEk-Bedrostan, Philadelphia, Sl;,Le6mith, Qiicago. 38: Worrell, St Louis. 0, Franco, (Winnati, 20; OSmith. Hm^.18.

American League

OIVBLAND BAinMORE - , abrbbi abrbbi

Fraaco h 4 4 14 CRipkn u 3 0 4 0 ^r^ If 4424 Murray Ib 4 4 20 tibiar lb 4444 Lynn Cf 4 110 jbcoby lb 2440 Koigbt 3b 3 100 dblO 10 Kennedy c 4 0 00 MHall pb 1 4 I 0 Sheeu rf 4 13 2 Suvder rf 4 11 0 MYong dbSOOO Allanen c 2 11 4 Totals II112 Totals 0 4 If 4

Ruisdl L4-3 MBwiakM

1-3 5 2 2 313 2

RRoMaiao 5

FWUliams W43 2 Franco SJO 2

Lm Anmet

------Waived Jimmy Tsai,

wide racdver; Joe Savage and Deni grl^. bnehackm;>?Atlhoff. ^ dve end. and Steve Clark, safetv

. CLEVELm. BROWNS-^Agreed to

WIBIWIIol^" ^"1

quarieriiaek,toa<

Pam Am Medals Table 1^ The Aiasdated Pram

CmS^IaY PMXBO-C Dm !!IANFOLB(jptTS-ill.illl

Pen

UukedSlateiiLPinO tatca (0)0 12- UII 1

4004-4 1 2

Heiieo

Do0JtepiA

PKrtOffieo

Mike

^bnebacker. Signed Eitt McKee, tight

NTO ENGLAND PAIRIOTS-Signed quiitebnck. to a wiSr

* iS!

8 B

MSIS 0 4 4

31117 2 2 4 2 3

5 3 2 4 1 1

1 4

2 0 0 0 0 1 1

6 1 1 1

.INDUNAPOLIS (AP) - RenMs Monday to swimming competition at the lOta

Pm American gamm (aU diitancm in

^ ^ CkaaAJvk

l,ti&EnMnat and LoacM, 30)41

Suriname, S3.0 y Matt Gribble,

W, FU., 510.4, Antodo Porteta,

MarkAih

leflTOfivoo Bnfd reserve.

..NEW YORf GIANTS-Reieaaed Dana

^PIT^UWiimSR^Waived

2W IS^Wayneanitti and Tm MMooy. Mrnei^ Eric Brawn, wide gwM md Et Jobmon,

^ DIEGO (mRtffiRS-Haced Frank 0^ kto, waivers. Annooiiced that

teijjrd, headcoadi, ton three-year C09 net

TENNIS

OF TENNIS PROFES-^ALS-Named Brian Gottfried prasi-

COLLECE .A?*^9.HA-Annqunced that Arnulf

^lYranoHai and Johnnie Lynn^^K

.NAVY-Aimounced the retirement of Ed leew^tobeeomed^

m officer.

- STATE-Amouto that Bidch

roiNT .LOMA NAZARENE-Named Lwingstoo ^ Barbara Rosendal oi^,wmfvidleyballcoacha.

Pn AMtaM IM* Asasdated Prcn Madera Peattalsn

RaBeraatiag

ArtWe

Wsmei

Fluid Flgarei GO^D^ErdmaMustin,Tezai SILVER-RenMGeiktiantatMo.Fla BRONZE - Claudia S Ludano, / nna

Dcinnati, iia,4:3831.

Chee Ping,

l:0.0.^vii

Wa^, J:St4. i Rhett ( i,4:4Mi

.nnal:-l,lped*Si'^ Robinson, I JoneL Concord, I Mon, CaUf^

GOLD-

SbastMg

Mea I MFieePiitol

SILVER-

Ga.

BRONZE - BermudoTovar, Coloaibia to BRONZE-BettiefflMkiaine, Hartadle,

Ala.

Abl

G^SharaoBoow,C__

mm - Uuni Melli, Colorado Spr-

^NZE - Deeua Wgger, Fort Benn-

RidiafdMo, Ito; B

2S-jbeo6,

gdra.^l3j:p4i t:S afiJnMK

!wai {bBln. Bnd, t:Jt 7

rs?- Anorim,10,2:K.15.

4, Karen bieffditballer, Trinidad A l^baito.

Batiita, Pani^. 03)4. 10,oiiaiS

|Mrei,si4)4'.\Sel^)4. iS;

L Mora, 40%. ?HeSievarTia,^ 655)4. 3, ^ 0.TsbSoe, 80)4. 5, '

Santiio,witbifcew.

ODD

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-_____

to the ahootimi eompetition in the Pun AmerirabGaDo^ distonce

1):

0 Pistd-1, (Sorge Ron, Sou

distoncei in

;10.01 ODD

TtackAFieM

Mea

MKWab

GOLD-Carioe Mercenario Jdei^ SILVER - Timothy Lewis, fcolorado Sp4

DpIANATOLISitf oMen)!

S - Quenbin Moreno, Colombia HaasaMT Thraw

G^Jid.I^,NorthCanhmObio BdlGrwa. TorrancejM BRONZE - Andra Cbaradia, Argentina

to 2,-,-._____

siTorS^-^

100 se^ 10.0.

5,Andw

Andrew Smith, US. Virgin

J^vaf

Ctobia, 60

6, Ernesto Alais.

Note; Tovar wins bronze medal because no nation can win three medab in one event in Pan Am competition.

Sport P^l, ft^oi. Parker, Ariz., Amard,Bt^and1

EmHie,Ore. in^, Canada

GOLD-umtyGteLer,_

SILVER-ComePolma?. _

BRONZE-JoUoda Jones, Houstoo DiSCBt

GOLD - Maritza Marten, Cuba Sgm-Ifihtato^C^ BRONZE - Connie Price, Hobart, Ind.

Carlos Mercenario, Mexico, 1 how, M ffluto 0 seconds (Pan Ammram record: old record, 1:0:12, *-^^(to,Mezico,103).^- ^

Wdi^g

mVeoiMs

1:0:0 6. 1:0:0

Stilfli

GOLD_- Gabrid EnMnat and Julio

- Gilks Desmarais, Canada

Boto, (^not finiih. 2, Ernoto Can^ toq,,dd. Victor Alonio, Guatemala,

Amard. Brazil and Tania Perez, (to, 470. MtowPetraceL NMhville, to., 484.7, Eto Salazar, Colombia, 40 f, Tania

MI'Scd.,

Ga., 493.7.4, Irma L ,__

Ash^ Canada, 01.7. 8, Jeaime Lopez, Anhllw, 471.1

D D D INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Results Monday

Chibo-l 2,

NX. Scoreboard

By IWe Aaaodatod Press

AxheWUM,M^eBra<S?

Rec Softball

WtalerviUeUagues Robinson Jew^ 014 013-9

Stack Jact.... 00 0(10)1 4-

<to*ofg)d 200 102 2-7

T BJ - M. Elks 3-4,

T-Ty^W, J. BakCT 4-4, D. Pierre

Wrion23(HR),R.Cox3.

Red Oak....................200 022 06

Bultar^/ItoHUl 013 010 2-7

hitters: RO Tommy

i<nM mttm; no - Tommy

Pan Am Games

By The Auadatod Preu Baseball

NicanguaS,AntiUaO C^0,Veneiuda4 Cuba 1, Puerto Rico 0

Basketball

Pinima0MexicoM

FieHHackey

Mea

^di 13, Bermuda 0 United States 8, Jamaica 1

Argentina 5, Barttoo MIUI

Waoea

Canada7,ElSalvadorO Ven^f,Antilles2 United States IS, Peru 0 TaUeTOaais Mea

United SUtesS,MexicoO tamaica 5, Puerto Rico 1 to S. Ecuador 1 Colombia S,Anibil to Rka 5, Guatemala 0, by default

Ttaai Haadbaa

Cuba 32, Argentina 11

WSSMI

UnitodStotM0, Argentina 4

GOU)

Lascos.Cuba BRONZE - Giles Domarais, Canada

OvenB Gabrid Ensenat and Julio

BROZE - Giltao Desmarais, Canadaa

D D D

BaakctbaUBaief

ARGENTINA (0) toigua 1-2922, Merio 132-34, Cainiti

^iSSS?7'y.

UNITED STATES (0)

. ** - HichardBon 23 92 6, Lebo

M 90 4,J^ 2-2 00 5, Dembo 1-3 73 9,

ttASSiJi'S.*'"*'*'

Halftime-United Statas 0 Amntina 0

Srfew&i.'stiS.i

9 (Ronuuto 5), United Stato is

ijB&STLSr*''''*'

D D D

, INDIANPOLIS (AP) - Roulti Monday to competition in the 10th Pan American Gnmo;

Springbaaid

I0uiia, Boca Raton,

Slw:

Ojto, OiU M*i Jen llria^

SffillllSCSaSS!'

0 MaitoSuDora, to, 02.0. li, Kea-neth Yicena, Puraguay, 374.01.

D D D

iPIANAPOLB (AP) - The Unescures Mtoy d the softball competitioo at the 10th Pan American jjamcs:

UaiM Stales 7, UAVh UaBeiMules 2010 i 7 8 2

li Logan, North too 2, BiU

Hammer Thraw-l, Jud Canton, Ohio, 253 feeL 5 Ojm, To^, (taS. 2503. 3, Andra Gtan^AMtma, -7. A Vicente San-

3, Rutherford,

Ouinaliza

elleSMi:

1,11.14.2, 110. 3. , lilM

. JmM Jnp-1, Michnd Cooley, Fiivet-^^,SM)4. 5, Steve Hanna. Bahamas,

Colombia, 187-3. 5, elly Landry

n^iUin, Canada, 0

Canada. 197.5,0^

, Jw^L.SpeaM 10 faoL 2, Santos, 103. 3, Gran7m-10. L Polmon-TUin, U5-7. Cjooes, 1123I:

*> Potoltan,

:15.0 3, Greiner, 2:160. 4, to<t, M80. S. tonilta, 2;19.e. f, Des^,

Greiner, 6,10. 2,

attbelOtb

All-Araai ,.Lourdes Meto, to, 9.0 H>rv Canada. 9.0. 2,

_ V, , 9.0. 2, tie, Irina

Rubinshtein, Lm Angdes, and Susan Cushman, Canada, 9.0 5, tie, Marina Kimyavsky, Culver Cite, Cauf., and Thalia J, Roune Fabilta, B^ 935. A Rachd Boiqm, Camuta 90. 9, Oiaiie Smto, Evtoo, HI., 9.2. 10, Mir-Qia Itovarru, CubO lO. 11, Barbara

Ilijp-l, Mrtni. >.7. t Smpii. .10.7.

9.10 11, Lopes. 9.0.12, Bessoh),O.0. Ribbon-1, Sfflijto 9.0.2, mwm % 0 3, te, Ftoi anditaig, 9.. S, Kuqyv<ky.

igass^i

Over^-l, Lourdes Medina, 0.0. .2,

0.0.4Jllanna Kunyanky, 37.0.5, Thalia to 370. 6, Irina Rubtaito 7.0. 7, Siw Cushman 0.0. 8, tie, Hirtha Hei^yarm and Roaane Fauilla, 0.S. 10, 00 11, Maria Lopes, 0.0.12,BartaraBe8Solo,fe.0.

D D D

INDU^LB (AP) - Results to modm patathlon competita >t the 10th Pan Ammcan games;

5. 11, Sagta San-

Chez, Guyana, 519.

ia.?s,7fsissr

D D

Virda Islaads I 24400 1- 7 0

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Results Monday to Uie wei^tlito competitioo in the 10th Pan amencan Games:

ISPioadf

Saalch

a o|Ert, o1iS"b!iS!S

01)4. A John Satazar. Colombia. 225V4.7.

^1. ra . Mto,7n. u, sm Overall

AlSicbW4-l I

Umpiroi-Homo, Shulock; Flrit, McKean; Sacood, McCtaltaod; Third,

2107.

OAKLAND SEATTLE

. abrbbi abrbbi

Beroird 2b5124 Moses cf 4110 Tellleton c H 13 PBradly If SI 30 Uosfrd 3b S 0 1 0 SBradley c 5 2 3 4 Gallego 2b I 0 0 0 AOavis lb 4 0 2 0 Csmo db 511 0 Preiley Sb 4 0 0 4 fcCwtr lbn0 Phlps dh 40 10 rf 4 6 0 0 Kingery rf 2 4 1 0 SHnibo rf 1 4 4 0 teinoos is 3 0 0 0 Stoiotab c 4 3 2 4 Rsynlds 3b3 0 0 0 Morpby cf 2 41 2 Grffia ss 5 2 2 2 Polonii If 4 122 retail 0151215 Tttals 0 414 4

_ ... 40 00 04-15

SeoHIt mt m IN 4

GameWtaning RBI - Polonia (6)1 111

nasard (Ul. Tettistoo (5). SB-Bernizard (l).Grlflta('21)SF-Potaia

- FORECLOSURE SALE -

HOUSE AND CORNER LOT LOCATED

At 412 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina (Lot 11, Block B, Club Pines, Section V)

Public Auction will be held at front door of Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, N.C., on August 19, 1987, at 12 noon.

For Detellt tee Posted Notice of Sale in Pitt County Courthouse or call Ryal W. Tayloe, Forecloaure Trustee, at 758^257

Many people in your area are paying too much for homeowners insurance.

Find out why many homeowners are switching to Allstate.

Its easy.

Lets compare.

/nisiate'

Altatutfl Inmraiioe Company

612 Arlington Blvd.

Chuck Numphroy Senior Account Agent PHyn: 75M1S5

Greg Carter Account Agent Phone: 75(M)185

Crossword bv eugene sheffer

11 Dragon

ACROSS

1 Wild hog 5*Great Expectations" lad 8 Ardent admirers

12 Isle of exile

13 Expert

14 One of the

Greats

15 Naval strength

17 Carps cousin

18 Old-time motel?

19 Anchored 21 Pith

helmet 24 Letter opener 26 Ending for teen 26 Sailor

30 Barbara

Geddes

31 Slacks

32 "Chances

36 The Gloomy Dean"

37 Hamlet and Borge

38 Noisy insect

41 Wire measure

42 Picklers plant

43 New York and

Cherbourg

48 Andean country

49 Cul-de-

50 Castle ditch

51 Understands

52 Crude metal

53 It turns you green?

DOWN

1 Egyptian god of pleasure

2 Matadors applause

3 Lawyers org.

4Shup-

pointed

sword

6 Start for broker

6 Word with field or hockey

7 Spread or difiiise

8 Mans hat

9Sandarac

tree

10 French resort

Solution time: 23 mina.

auH raaaan aar^ ann auaaia nrjs anaaQBaaa um

jiaaaa anna aaii asE annnfii

Baaau naa rarai mw nriaaaa anasQs nna maoi] ranrdauauac rjciaan

33 Occasional beach find?

36 Missile storage

site Yesterdays answer 8-11

16 Start for track or step

20 Louts

21 Flaps

22 Curved molding

23 Chinese

WftX

24 Compact

26 Sea of weeds

27 Shower

28 Perrys creator

29 Classic cars

31 Golden or Walden

34 Gap

35 Role for Rita

Hayworth

37 Pai^ mix

38 Surpasses

39 Arrow poison

40 Wax

41 Cooking spice

44 Start for drop or drum

46 Actor Ely

46 Hebrew letter

47 Porkers palace?

Take Two Frogs...

A lucky observation during a routine experiment enabled Dr. Michael Zasloff to discover a new type of antibiotic that kills germs faster than many drugs now in use. Dr. Zasloff had observed that incisions on frogs healed quickly without infection, despite the high bacteria content of aquarium water. He isolated from the frog skin two related protein-like molecules that deprive bacteria and protozoa of the ability to expel fluid, causing the organisms to swell and die.

DO YOU KNOW What is the common name for frogs at the aquatic larval stage?

MONDAYS ANSWER General Manuel Noriega Is considered Panamas top leader.

8-11-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Aug. 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early morning confusion over which course of action is best will give wav to an exceptional clarity of view. If you choose co^ rectly, great success can be achieved today.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont let the needling of a higher-up distract your morning routine. A valuable new contact should be encouraged.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Put aside new ideas for the time being and attend to work which has been left on the back burner fw far too Icmg.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A close friend has some good ideas wmch can help you advance in the business world, if theyre recogni^.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Cooperation with co-workers will make a great impression on those higher ups who can give you success.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); A change of attitude and a kind and thoughtful demeanor toward your mate will bring some truly fine results.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): An older family friend can be most helpful in any problematical affairs. If entertaining, invite only trustworthy. friends.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Jot down notes this morning concerning your wishes and ideas, as your memory may be less than perfect later to:' day.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Give special attention to your financial situation. You may find that advice from an expert is in order.

SAGI'TTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Recruit some good friends for a pleasurable outing. Give some attention to your appearance tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Think less about pleasing yourself and more about helping those around you, especially your relatives.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A short trip with a good friend would be very good for your attitude, and would also be a boon to business.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Some old friends who you havent seen for some time would brighten up the mood around your home, so invite them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to easy combine modem advances with the tried and true methods of the pst, but may not think very clearly at a young age. Be patient with your child and he or she will be very happy with life and well prepared to start tos or her own family.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!

' What you make of your life is large-

Bridge

B)> CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MAKE THE MOST OF BAD LUCK

8-11 CRYPTOQUIP

ZICPLCPW 0 KROMK YRI

RTUPCPW RY PUN

DACDLUP DRRTM: ZRNP

KAU AOKDA!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: EVEN THE ILL-TEMPERED ANIMAL HATER HAD A PET PEEVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals T

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# 3

^ AQ852 0Q98

# Q J98 WEST EAST

#J 10 942 #Q875

7 Void 9 J 10 9 3

0J76432 0 10 5

52 4 K 10 7

SOUTH

# AK6 9 K764 OAK

^ A643

The bidding:

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass 6 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 Distribution can play strange tricks with seemingly ironclad contracts. However, sometimes even a

bad break can be turned to your advantage.

While the auction might not receive the approval of super-scientists, who prefer six rounds of bidding to reach any contract, there is no questioning its effectiveness. Under normal circumstances, declarers only concern would be one of a possible overtrick.

That matters were not normal became apparent when declarer won the opening spade lead, led a trump to the ace and West showed out. With a certain trump loser, the contract hinged on bringing in the club suit without loss, a task that was considerably against the odds. For a start. East would have to hold the king of clubs. Even then, declarer would have to find the ten.

Since there was no point in delaying, declarer led the queen of clubs from dummy and was relieved when East contributed the king (playing

low would lead to a similar end position). Declarer cashed the king of spades and ruffed a spade, cleared the ace-king of diamonds and the king-queen of trumps, and led the queen of diamonds.

East couldnt gain by ruffing, so he discarded his last spade as declarer parted with a club; but that only postponed the moment of truth. Reading the hand perfectly, declarer threw East in with his trump trick. Down to nothing but clubs, the de

tender had no choice but to concede' the contract by leading into dum-' mys J-9.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? F'ind It Fast In Classified

PVNKT WUHCnMAN

WHAT ABOUmHE 6UAPD 0M1WI& lOiUER HERE *

MANim

nUKMK A iniltT

LUCV'S PRIVING ME CRAZV'MOU) CAN WE GET MER OFF THE TEAM?

^i'llshowv^ I

6En0$T!60AMAV! (AEPOHYNEEPVOj 60 HOME!!

hey, tell me who you

GUVS ARE YELLING AT, AMP I'LL HELP YOU...

IITU BAIUT

personnel

I coMe HksHly PgCOMt/IENPfP. MY LA5T

/KWioNE WHO COULP GST M TO WOPK fofZ THM WOuLP LUcKY-

C'MOH/ STAMP UP STRAI6HT.'STICK

CHESTS out/

B-6 JHe Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum lOay.lStperiineperday 2-3 Days.tt per iine per day 4-4 Days .5St per line per day 7-14 Oays53t per line per day

15-25 Days 48 per line

perday

26 Or More

Days.. . .444 per line per day

OassHied Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

ClassilM Lineape OoadllMs

Mon.............Fri. 4p.m,

Tues............Mon, 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thors..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported

immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Tuesday, August 11,1967

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

Public

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlscNr ClissiM 1752-ilK

Niotices

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rubelle Briiey Long late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 28, . 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov

ery. All persons indebted to said estate please m^ke immediate

payment.

a VI

This 24th day of July, 1987 Elizabeth Ann Long Allen 210Oakview Rd. Williamston, NC 27892 Executrix of the estate of Rubelle Briley Long, deceased July 28; August 4,11,18,1987.

BIDS REQUESTED BY MID^EAST REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY

THE MID-EAST REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY WILL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ULTRASOUND

TECHNICIAN

Registered ultrasound technician for modern 49 bed rural hospital. Fringe benefit package plus competitive salary. Send resume to:

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. 80x1128 Williamston, NC 27892

Telephone 919-792-2186

ACCEPT COMPETITIVE BIDS ON AUGUST 27, 1987 AT 11:00 A.M. AT 809 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, POST OFFICE BOX 474, WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR THE PUR CHASE OF ONE (1) STORAGE BUILDING TWENTY-FOUR FEET BY TWENTY-FOUR FEET (24' X 24'). SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE MID-EAST REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY OFFICE AT 809 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889 OR CALL (919) 946 0061 EXT 40 OR 42. BIDS MUST BE MARKED 'SEALED BIO STORAGE BUILDING". THE MID EAST REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY RESERVES THE right TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY AND ALL IR REGULARITIES.

WILLIAM I. COCHRAN, JR. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AUGUST 11, 1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver

757-1463 H 751-3704

002

Personals

ATTRACTIVE BUT SHY, white male, age 30 seeks lady for rela tionship. Write P.O. Box 92. Williamston, NC 27892-0092, with interests and dreams.

I, TRAVIS Hardee will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Artall, Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

INSURANCE If you have 4 fo 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373

014

Cadillac

1975 Cadillac, good condition

new battery, good tires. $999 Call 752-7726.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CAPRICE Classic 4 door, V8 Clean, all options. $1,800 Call 756-4695 after 5.

1979 CHEVROLET Impala. Ex cellent condition, $3250. 756 2876

1980 MONZA 2 door, 4 in the floor Good condition. 752 4561

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinaa loading nursing home company.

Compotitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave. Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE

Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for:

Service Manger

Service Advisor

Parts Counter Salesman

Mechanics

General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be aggressive, professional, and looking'for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-5432.

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP.

Now hiring sewing machine operators. Experience preferred. Apply to Personnel, Tuesday thru Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3.

North Greene Street Greenville, NC No Phone Calls Please.

015 Chevrolet

1914 CAPRICE CLASSIC

Chevrolet, fully equipp^. Call ----"2-6471

830-1029 or 752-1

017

1*7*

DODGE

Dodge

Aspen station

wa^n^ clean and reliable,

I. Call 753-3250.

018

Ford

1*77 FORD LTD, power seats and windows, air, very clean, $1200 or best offer. Cail 757-0543 after 6.

1*78 FORD GRANADA V 8 302 engine. $650. Ceil 7S7-052S

020 Mercury

1*86 COUGAR, ail power In eluding sunroof, immaculate $10,750firm. 752-4*61.

021

Oldsmobile

1*74 OLDS Toronado, beige with velour Interior, air, cruise, power wIndows/doors, AAA/FM cassette, $1500,758-6973.

1*78 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, excellent condition, one owner, new redials, $1900 Call 355-2019

197* OLDS CUTLASS 442, load" ed, AM/FM cassette, good con dition, $2500.756-6890.

022 Plymouth

1*73 PLYMOUTH. $500. Call 946-6909.

197* VOLARE air, power steer ing, power brakes. State main fained, looks and runs good Must sell! First $700. Call 757 1823 anytime.

023

Pontiac

1*83 PONTIAC 2000. Low mlle-age. Contact Steve Dai I, 754-5191.

1*84 PONTIAC LE, white, 2 door, good condition. Call 756

7111 between 8:30 and 5:30, AAonday thru Friday

1*84 PONTIAC 6000 station wagon, power windows/door locks, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, 3rd seat, 24K miles, $10,400. Call 758-4215.

024 Foreign

FOR SALE Datsun 300ZX Nissan. Fully loaded, with T-tops, low mileage. Immaculate condition. Must sell immediately! Will sacrifice for $12,500. Call anytime 355-6678.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT GTI, 1983, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, only 30K miles. $4,600. Days, 752-3101; Nights, 756-6678.

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon, many

extras, low mileage, excellent ill.

condition. Must sell. $1900. 752 6714, leave message

1979 MGB new paint, interior work, headers and weber. All original equipment, low mileage, $2850. W5 3581.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX-4 door hatchback, sun roof, air, engine in excellent condition. $1200 756-2568 after6p.m

1983 A4AZDA RX7 clean, low mileage. 756-9660 after 5 p.m.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX, blue, 5-speed, good condition. Call 830-4244 days, 826-5719 weekends and evenings.

1986VW JETTA, full Like new. Asking $98(k). 355-2'lti.

029 Auto Parts & Service

BED LINERS: fits 1984 thru 1987 Toyota short bed trucks

Regularly $325, close-out $149. While they last! Call Toyota East Parts Department, 756-3228 or 1-800-682 5437.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOSS CRUISER. $150. Excellent condition. 757 1293.

032 Boats & Motors

AMF SUNFISH like new, with porta wheels, galvanized trailer, spare tire. 752 2438.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell eve "

at wholesale prices year rou 264 By-Pass tE., Greenville

758 5938.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

WESTWINO 13' with 1973 Johnson outboard motor, 30 horsepower, trailer Included, needs work on boat, motor has

had repairs made and is in good running condition. $675. Make me an offer I can't refuse. 758-

4551 after 6:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 HD Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

032 Boats & Motors OSO

PoH

O'DAY, ZS, 1977,5 bags of sails, electric start, outboard, trailer, $10,500.355-2221.

AK StANOARb poodle fnm, dMunplon sired, afi shots, m-6002, keep trying._

W GALAXY 1979, 302 I/O, fully equipped In excellent condition. Asking $4250, including trailer 1-*4*-lS95.

BLE FROnY Amazon t^arrol.

$400 negotiable. Hand-tamed. Call 752-3409 or 752-3108, ask for

Greg.

ir STARCRAFf, 150 horsr power V-6 Johnson motor, power-troll lift, compass, CB,

spotlight, bilge pump, depth findM-, walk tttrough windshield and frailar. All In very good

HECK YOUR HUMANE $0(1#^ ty before you buy that dog or puppy. 756-1268, CHOCOLATE LAB puppies.

condition. 756402 after 5 p.m. PrlceS5,800.

AKC rcglefored. Championship bloodlints. had shots and worm Ings. $125 each. 753-3434.

1*77 GRADY WHITE 18 foot, opon bow, now interior, 302 Inboard motor, all r ' ment Included, galvanized trailer, nights, *46-3861.

1*71 STARCRAI^ I/O with a

nierior, 302 in-I safety eqylp-d, with Cox >r. 82500. Call

FREE KeaLTHY kittens to lov-Ing home. Litter box trained. Some Siamese mix. 752-5563

cabin. $3*95.752-6210.

KITTENS to a loving home. Lit ter box tralnod. 2 long hair. 756-6*95 after s p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PEtS.

Dog grooming, 355-5754.

1*80 165 STINGRAY, 120 I/O AAercury with Cox trailer. Like new. 3M-214S. $4800.

25' GRADY WHITE. Offshore

SHELTIE PUPS, AK Regis tered, $250. Call 746-3286.

2 LAB puppies, AKC registered, show and field chamr'

1977 hull, slee^ 4, V beam, twin 302 Fords, alcohol stove, head, new radio. $18,000. 758-9210 or 758-9546.

gdlgree, ready now. $125. 7

8 after 6 p.m.

034Camping Equipment

057 Help Wanted Administrative

16' CAMPER, sleeps 6, gas heat, new toilet, 3 burner gas range, MS/electric refrigerator, new tanks, lots of storage. Very clean. $11*5. (No trades). Days, 1-975-8284; evenings and weekends, 758-7194.

--------- A6T neededlSF

large apartment community.

^hcants must possess the

Jity to get along with othars, good communications skills, I typing skills, and the desire to be a part of a professional

1*75 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer, 25 foot. With Reese hitch, good condition. $3500.830-0870.

organization. Applications ayallal^ at 1400 IMliow, 1, Tar

River Estates, 9 to 6 dally. No phone calls please,

20 FOOT CAMPER, Riverside Camp Ground, Belhaven, NC. Lot rent paid until December i. $1700. Call 726-0205.

058

038 CyciesForSaie

1985 HONDA SHADOW 500, good gasmUM^e^reat running bike.

months old, $1,800 or best 756-4841 or 551 2356, Lisa.

040 Jeeps A Vans

* im WAGONEER. $1600.

Chris, 355-2058 or 946-9161.

1985 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver

cover

nights.

041

Trucks

1*72 FORD LONG BED, $900. Call 946-6909.

1974 JEEP - J10, 4-wheel drive, stick shift, lock out hubs, power steering, excellent condition. Needs paint. $1995. Days 752-7148, nights 752-0978.

1982 CHEVROLET S-10, V6, $2800. Call 946-6909.

1982 K5 BLAZER. Red and

white. Loaded. First $7500. 752-0688 Tom. 756-6133 nights.

1983 K-S Blazer Silverado, power windows/door locks, cruise, 66K

miles, $9,000. Call 758-4215.

1985 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. $11,500. Call 758-5681 after 5 :30 p.m week-days, anytime on weekends.

1987 FORD BRONCO XLT, V8, auto with overdrive, loaded with extras, factory warranty. Call 756-0477 after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

MOTHER OF TWO YEAR old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home. Located in the Belvoir area. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4637.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep 3-5 year olds In my home

Monday-Friday. References

lie. r------

available. 355-7088.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

now enrolling children ages 6 weeks and up. Developmental

educational program anil activi arsti

ties tor 2 years thru pre-school. Nutritional meals and snacks. State licensed. $30 weekly. Call 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups, show quality. 975-2335.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pups. 7 weeks. Liver and

white. Healthy. $150 927-4453.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pup I, 6 weeks

pies, sable and white, old, $150.897-6395.

AKC REGISTERED apricot poodle. Call 757-1293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

REAL ESTATE SALES

Leading company in North Carolina seeking a person with a pleasing ap> pearance for a part-time position in real estate sales In the Greenville area. The person we select will be a neat dresser, will have an outgoing personality, and will be relaxed whether dealing with the public or over the phone. If you qualify, please call 355-3558 between 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM.

Equal Opportunity Employor

CNOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT immediate opening. Part time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

Help Wanted Clerical

HONDA XR80, dirt bike, $350. Call 756 7325 after S.

A FULL-TIME BOOKKEEP-ER wanted for local dental of flee. Salary based on ability. Sand resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

V6S MAGNA 1100, 1984. Very good condition. Asking $18IM. CAil 355-7096.

1984 HONDA Shadow BT700. $1,700.355-7655 or 756-1898.

AFTERNOON HOURS are perfect for Secretary/ Receptionist position.

Recepttoni! nity tor an d highly

Ing ski .. _____.........

...j and managerial experience required. Send resume and

in ornizsd, efflcieni

/ motivated Individual.

Tj^ng skills, computer knowl-

198$ NIGHTHAWK 650. Must sell. Call 758-2172 after 5:00p.m.

references to Secretary^/

1986 YAMAHA Radian, only 3 offer.

Receptionist, P.O. Box .....

Greenville, NC 27836. Deadline August 15th.

ENTRY LEVEL Clerical position available. Must be accurate, fast typist. Skills must include filing ability and pleasant telephone voice. SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans Mall, Greenville.

1982 CHEVY Van Series 10, white with blue trim, K200. 946-7326.

Hard top, soft top, r-Iir . 752-r---- -------

2-0688 Tom, 756-6133

1987 CHEROKEE Larado 4 wheel drive, automatic, loaded, like new. Extended warranty available. $16,950.355-3587.

ESTABLISHED LAW firm seeks mature, flexible word processor. Legal secreterial experience a plus but individuals with a desire to learn are encouraged to apply. Send resume to Word Processor/Law Firm P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypuncher on 3741, 3742 or 029. Call Anne's

Temporaries tor an appoint-mnef, 758-6610 ask tor Jean.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300,

059 Help Wanted Medical

1060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME dental hyglenlst naeded 1 to m days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

kiGISTERED DENTAL

FULL tiMTLEPHON col lector needed. Experience prttoi^. SCA Collections, Inc., 301 Evans Mall, Greenville.

Modem dental practice In toric, watortronf seHIng, PI send resume to: P.O. mx

Edenton,NC 27932.

actIce in hls-Pleast 786,

FULL TIME cashier needed, , Scotchman Food Stores, Is now accepting appllcatlont tor the above poeitlon. Experience will

I be helpful but not^rawimd, as I will train appllci

UN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 80G682-0019. EOE.

, train applicant we

select. Please come by between * a.m.-3 p.m. for application and Interview. Location Highway 33.

Rds AND LPNS NEEDED toll-

tlme and part-time tor private duty. Excellant pay, benefits, flexible hours,_and attractive

bonus system. Call A^s'Nrs'

HARDEE'S AT 2907 East 10th Street is now accepting applications tor day shift.

HARDEE'S of Farmville accs^ ting appllcatlont tor aulstant ------- between 2- 6 p.m.

Ing Service, Inc. 355-7

SOCIAL WORk"C(H)rdlnator/ Supervisor position available In Goldtboro or Kinston fcr a rap-

HELP WANTED: 1 full-tlma housa parent. High school

Idly growing home health agency. Responsibilities Include

diploma or GED requriad. Need at least 1 year of college in human service field or past ex-

coordinating medlcal-soclal work In a 5 county area, staff and volunteer supervision, and responsible for social work department. Akasters degree In social work and 1 year experience required. Excellent benefit and salary program. Forward rMume to Director, Human RK)urcat, Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365 or call 1-800-722-3842. EOE.

perlence. Salary 88,000 per year, fringe benefits. Contact Employment Security Commission, Greenville. EOE M/F.

HLP WANTED: Cooks and <

shlers, daWlme wid lunch time. atSmI:

Apply at Smithflcid Chicken and Barbeque, 626 South Memorial Orive.

WANTED 11 to 7, LPN or RN, part-time or full-time. Awly at Britthaven of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC.

HELP WANTED Names N

Things. 2 part time positions available. Apply at The l^za,

HOUSEWVS-OLLEGE

STUDENTS: We have part-time lobs available In our warehouse

operation. These are evening

' 0:00

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJobwlnning wu^W^nj^p. C.R. Writing

hours from 6:00 p.m. to 10:U p.m., Monday thru Friday. No experience necessary, we will train you. It Interested, reply to

Personnel-DMi, ro BdTMT Greenville, NC 27834.

AEMR^ET

ANALYST; 13.5K ^rsulng science degree or recent grad?

IMMEDIATE HELP for laun-^ folding, 11 p.m.-7a.m. 355-

IRONING LADY NEEDED 1 day a week. Call Diana, 756-7403.

JAZZ AMO c players neWtod.:

a.m.to4p.mX

L^ needs you.

SNIPPING CLERK; $235 up. Strong with clean record?

10 concert piano ^ 758^883 from 10

Horry.

MAMAOER TRAINEE; Ex

cellent potential with growing

LICENSED HIR Dresser

wanted at Georoe's Hairbe-8lgners,_The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

- ---------$3.65 Take charge

of 3 years olds

SALES; $175 plus commission. Excellent opportunity. Real license not necessary. ROUTE SALES; $50 day. 2 days weekly. Perfect tor retired. DELIVERY; $3.80 Local business has small Items. AAon-day-Frlday. You'll lovethisi 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER needed Grahams Beauty Salon 758-2336. Work on commission.

060

HtlpW

MiscMlai

HtlpWantod

IIIBOUS

MRT TIME jBf Wo are look-^

big for people who want to work belwoen midnli

..light and 6:00 a.m.

In a permanent part-time job. Janitorial work and we will train. Serious inquiries only, please call. 355-652*.

RETIREE COMPANION to

share home with partially disabled 1^. Nice home, m^

lowf. .r...... maid,

car, room and board furnished in exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, single person or retired couple. Rerarences exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1*67, Greenville, NC27B35.

JsafTeIa-

Taking applications tor all positions. Apply 8 to * a.m. Monday thru Fruiy. You must be 18. No

Phone Calls.

SNELLINO A SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

SUPERMARKET has positions

open in all de^rtmants. Sem resume to: PO Box 4246, Green villa, NC 37836-2246.

TEACHERS FOR day care center. Must be 18 and high school graduate. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, ^1 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

WANTED;- Sheetrock hanger and finisher. Metal wall framer.

Call ISi-doSi. Apply at 307 Skin eenvllle.

ner Street, Greenvll

WANTED; Collection Manager experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits, app-hf In person. National Finance Company 300-A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY;

experienced dry cleaning prassar for nradarn dry cleaning facility in Graenvllle. Good hours, good pay. Call 355-2005 after 5:00 p.m.

WANTED: GENERAL golf

course maintenance position available. Apply In person, Greenville Country Club between lOand 3.

WANTED WELDERS helpers, must be able to climb and be

LIVE IN COMPANION for el derly IM, (Oak City, NC). Must have valid NC Driver's license. Room and board furnished. Benefits and salary negotiable. Call919-*46-9224.

LOOKING FOR highly llvicluals

motivated energetic indl... _

to fill key day and night time

ALTERATIONS Specialist with in altering men's

Cions. Apply in person at ern Steer, 3005 East 10th

experience ... ________, _______

and women's clothing is needed tor full or part-time empioyment at Brody's. Good benefits and

salary.

Street, Greenville. Applications accepted on /Mondays and Tuesdays, between 2-4 p.m. No phiNw calls please. EOE.

.,.. .^^ly In person, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina

MANAGER

East AAall, /Monday-Wednesday from 2-4.

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law firm. Experience

...... Exper

with IBM displaywrite 3 preferred. All Inquiries confldwtial

Send resume to: Secretary/Law Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TEMPORARY POSITION

bookkeeping and word process ing for focal construction firm.

Need basic secreterial skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 37, Greenville, NC, 27834.

TRAFFIC COORDINATOR:

immediate o^ing. Should be familiar with network, pro

gramming, twxs, show format, timings.

.'imings, and logging pro cedures. Computer experience needed. Send resume to Anne Merer, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835TI8f8. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT: intake reports.

exams, computer, education^ hollstlcally minded.

. 756-8160.

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S. Carrolton Nursing Center, a new

extended care facility at /Medi cal Plaza, Plymouth, NC Is

opening soon. Come join with us In providing superior care in gracious patient orientated surroundings. Call *27-4563 between

8 pm and 10 pm tor an appoint- ter future

ment to discuss a better tor you.

BUSY, HEALTH ORIENTED dental practice needs an en-

dental practice needs an enthusiastic person to become part of our professional dental team

as a patient accounts mwiage^r! Duties include collectioni. fi

nancial arrangements, posting, ), filing. Computer krrawl-. helpful. Salary commensurate with training and experi

ence. Please send resume and references to: Patient Accounts Manager, PO Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST and office manager for 4/^ days a

week. Reply'to: Dental RccmT tionist, TO 6ox 1967, Greenville,

NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Great salary, super opportunity In ex

citing office. Full time ^Ition available. Dr. Gary /Michels,

752-1600.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING-

Immediate opening, 49 bed, general acute care hospital, contact; Lowell Rhodes, Administration, Washington County Hospital, Plymouth, NC 27962.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST-

Part-tlme contract to work In local SNF. License required. Interested parties may call (704) 396 4266.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARBY'S IN Greenville Square will be accepting applications Wednesday-Friday. /Must be at least IB and have restaurant ex-periwce. No phone calls.

Eastern NC firm has Immediate oenlng tor site manager. Can-Jidates must be self-starters with college degree. Minimum 5 years of increasing responsibility In personnel administration

BUNCH TRUCKING Company

or supervision preferred. Posi ........ehuman res

needs drivers tor short and long ...... Most

distance tractor trailers. /Most drivers will be home weekends. We pay by percentage. You must be at least 25 with experience. Call 946-1865 between 10-5, /Monday-Friday, Washington.

tion will Includehuman resource planning, material handling design, method improvement organizational development, managerial support and excellent safety/quality customer service experience. Competitive salary and benefits package

CAREER OPPORTUNITY:

resume aito salary

$40,000 to $80,000 per year. L^lng jewelry manufacturer with 30 years in the industry

to AAanager, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835.

seeks a representative to in

troduce our outstanding proven Ijne for the first time in NC. No

direct sales. Call 713-683-9393.

NEEDED ONE full time and one part time care givers for day nursery. Reply to Care Givers, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville NC, 27835.

CARPENTERS A HELPERS

needed. Call 753-2816 after 5 p.m.

CLERK/CASHIER20^40 hours weekly. Includes evening and weekend shifts. Maturity, good

NOW HIRING management trainees for restaurant business due to market expansion. Send inquiries/resumes to 624 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 756-8917.

work history and reterencM re" I. Will train. Benefits

quired.

available. Apply Short Stop Food /Mart, 1534 E 14th Street or

1928 E Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

CURRENTLY EMPLOYED person tor partrtime work 3

nights driving vacuum truck^ 9618.

locally. 756-'

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

DRY CLEANING presser needed, 756-0545.2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter to frame and box houses. Call 746-2639 or 752-0461.

extra MONEY If you're Interested In doing part-time janitorial work in the evenings and have a full time job, please send your name, address, and

phone number to: Extra AAoney, P.O. Box 814, Greenville, N.C.

27835-0814.

GUYS AND GALS

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES BUTSTILL LIKE TO TRAVEL National Company has i

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a $20,000 a year guarantee.

CANYOOQUAILFY?

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for C:areer NOTJUST AJOB You will be trained to serve established accounts of an International company in NC for SO years.

70% of income from established accounts.

Major Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing A ciptional Pension Plan

Promotions on merit to management

tor 4 to 8 guys ancl gals^o work !l with a 1

and travel with a young business oroup. Travel to most major cit-tot and resort areas. 3 weeks

For Personal Interview, Call: 810-5414 MONDAY A TUESDAY 9AM-SPM

training, lining and transpor

--------

tatlon furnished, must bis single, 17 and older and able to start today. For interviews see Mr. or Mrs Small, Wednesday only from 11 to 1 and 2 to 5 at EconoLodge, Greenville.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up tor Job Corps with Cheryl TriM, /Monday August 3, 10, 17, and 31 at 9:30, Depart-mant of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn

GUYS .AND GALS

TTO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES BUTSTILL LIKE TOTRAVEL National Company has openings tor 4 to 8 guys and gals to work and travel with a young business

PART-TIME BARTENDER,

nights only. Apply at the Beef Barn. No phone calls please

PART TIME HELP wanted. Yogurt +. The Plaza AAall. Ac-

Yogi

cepti

^Hi^^^Jlcatlont.on August

proup^ Travel to most major cIt-

13 from 10am-4pm.

and resort areas. 3 weeks

training, lodging and transportation furnished, must be single, 17 and older and able to starf to

day. For interviews see Mr. or Mrs Small, Wednesday only from 11 to 1 and 2 to 5 at EconoLodge, Greenville.

PRODUCTION WORKEikS needed. First shift 7-4, starts at S3.S0 per hour. Second shift 4-12, starts at S4.00 per hour. New employees must be able fo work either shift. No experience necessary, we will train. Immediate openings, ajvply at the Employ-ment Security Commission.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, mo(iern rural hospital seeks Director of Nursing. Successful candidate will have BSN with administrative skills and leadership ability. Full fringe benefit package; salary negotiable. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Administrator Martin Qenerai Hospitai P.O. Box 1128 Wiliiamston, NC 27892 Telephona 919792-2186

RESTAURANTMANAGER

Experienced only. Position available now. Good pay and benefits. Carteret County. Write In confidence to: AAanager, 2806 Arandell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557.

unafraid of heights, contact Micky Ross or Danny 752-0135 after 6.

Rouse

WANTED; Telemarketers In

terested In earning up to S6.00 per hour. Must speak well and be assertive. Permanent part-time. Call 355-7108 1:00 to 8:00 P.M.

YOGURT AS YOU like It Is look

Ing for energetic dependable employees. Food service expe

rience helpful. Hiring manag isslstr -

ers, assistant managers, counter help, kitchen help. Taking applications August 11 and 12, 9-4 pm, at The Plaza, 264 ByPass.

YOUNG MAN needed to work In material cutting and product

finishing. No e)^lence neces-. 7S6-4011. Parrott Canvas

sary

Co.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU BORED with your job and Interested in a career change? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East AAall has outstan

ding full and part time opportunities for enthusiastic, fashion

conKlous and energetic Individuals who want to commit to one of the finest retailers In Eastern NC. An orientation to quality merchandise Is preferred, but not necessary. A wonderful training program has been developed to provide you with the necessary skills to make your new position a rewarding, exciting experience. We invito you to apply In person or call for an Interview appointment with Judith Simon, Personnel Director, Carolina East /Mail, AAon-day-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. 756-

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in

need of a salesperson. If you en-wlth the

|oy communicating .......

public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent train-Ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement tor the right Individual. Contact Jett Shirley In per-son at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, (^eenvllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

COLDWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

lAAMEDIATE OPTORTUNITY: Eastern NC's finest, WNCT Radio, seeks highly motivated

ac^nt executive, preterrably

il-

experlenced. Benefits are car al Iwance, salary and commis

Sion. It you are'willing to work herd and have the desire to suc

ceed, the sales opportunities are boundless. For a confidential In-

torvlew, caliMond|^toru Fri

day,* to 5,757-0011.

JEWELRY REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm sjseks rep's in your area. No

experience ecssa'ryV o direct selling. Earr

. Jing. Earn 80 K (-I-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call tor confidential Interview. (713)

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet BowserA Associates, 355-7800.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES: New and growing office needs licensed agents, prime location, traln-^ provided. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 756-3291.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expending Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or cut of town work available. 756-9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

A long established and growing building supply firm on the Outer Banks of NC is seeking a qualified warehouse and yard foreman. Must have proven leadership abilities. Excellent benefits. Contact Eddie Griggs for appointment at 473-1955.

GRIGGS LUMBER & ^

PRODUCE CO.. INC.

473-1955

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Brodys II, The Plaza has outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious Individuals with leadership abilities, merchandising background and the desire to learn more about fashions for the fuller figure. We offer a wonderful salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest retailers in NC. We invite you to apply in person with Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall Monday-Wednesday 2-4 PM or Call 756-2224 for an appointment.

HtlpWanttd

SalM

lAL^ SMkIng ambWous uIm utrMMWiI who iMMd te Mrn

|S!(W mpn^t^,^ bo wllll^

to work hard, Ibl^ btstructlora and potion a winning attltudo. Exoollant bonafitt and bonus plan. Itjro ofo a winnor, and willing to follow Instructions y in parson to J Culliplwr Chryslar-Plymouth-Dodgo, 3401 South Momorlal DrlyoTGraan-vllla, NC, to Jamas Phillips or Chuck Ball batwaan 10 a.mVand 2 p.m., Monday-Thursday.

ULESMAN 1COEO. Daslii applicant with salas rolatod backgrwnd ^ a dosiro to be sucoHtful. ^ly to Richard Williams, Wmnar Chevrolet, Aydan,NC. 740-4032

ALE7iS0N;Wa otter Group Insurance Paid vacation and holidays P^t sharing plan and pension

Ixcallant startliM ulary com mensrate with ability Good advancement potential with scheduled |ob reviews

Tooualltv: tjfoar college and sales knowl edge In electronics a plus Mutt be butlneu and people oriented

Mutt have profottional attitude

wid AOOMrancA

For contldontlal consideration ot this position please call 919-3S5-73M for a personal Interview or apply In person at Ren-tAmerica, Greenville Square Shoppira Center, Greenville Blvd. Store tiours9amtoOpm.

m MILe radius of your towIT Salary plus commission, yehlcle/benrtltt. Send resume to: HlHo Corporation, 2201 CrownPoInt, Executive Drive, Suite H, Charlotte, NC 28212.

$100 PER DAY

Needed at once sharp, ag caMtvaJitahly motivated person. Up to $100 per day to s^. Do not call If not highly motivated by money and a worker. Call Mr. Boutwell at 758-3544,1119.

Help Wanted Teachers

OuioANC^WITI^^Sl time - Requires 005 certification

PE/FOOTBALL COACH higl school position - Requires Oh certification.

BEHAVIORALLY EMOtlonally handicapped teacher. 2 full-time

15;

MATH/SOCIAL STUDIES teacher - Requires 200, 400 cer tiflcatlon.

Contact Pitt Oxmty Schools, Personnel Department,

1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC. 27834 830-4242, ext. 263.

03 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AD^^fcHANlf Must have tools and 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact ME Porter Regional Auto Parts, H^hway 264 West, Greenville,

BODYSHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford of Greenville Is in need of a hardworking depen dable person In an ai^oblle repair shop business. Hastings Ford offers an excellent en-vlronnsent for a rewarding career. We oftar good company benefits, excellent pay and vacation. If you feel you are qualified for this demanding Mitlon, apply to Hastings Ford Service Department, see

ELECTRO-MECHANIC Service Technician Rep. Major weighing and control manufacturing micro processor based scales, controls and printers. Must have electronic beckground, good mechanical aptitude, clean driving record. Mall or bring resume with references to make application. Jack H. Moye & Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED carpenter wanted. Top dollar paid. Call 746-3491 after

EXPERIENCED SHINGLE men needed. Contact Mark Sullivan, Tar Heel Roofing Service, 756-3401, after 6 pm.

FIRST CLASS Painters. Interior work, air conditioned building. Aly R N Rouse job sHe trailer, ECU classroom building, ask for Carl Kington.

ihtERIOR TRIM carpenter, for residential work. All phases. Call after 6 p.m. 752-9698.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line construction. Experience necessary. 12KV and above. Lead lineman, $15.44 per hour, 1st class lineman, $15.15, 2nd class lineman, $11.29. Call 946-8164.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

p^t and body man. Call 758-

NOW HIRING for full time employnwnt: Welders capable of certification. Fitters and Fabrlcators-Pipe, Plate, Struc tural. Helpers for all crafts.

Applicants must be quality con Klous and dependable. Must be willing to work overtime. Pay scale: Journeyman, $9.50-Shop In WIntervllle; $10.50-Fleld-Easteni NC. Helpers up to $8.50 depending on experience and hustle. Apply In person to: The Roberts Company, Highway 11 South, WIntervllle, 28590.

0*4 WorkWanftd

y Iwured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

T cufo" cab-

7564200 for free estimate.

^PNTER, ALL PHSES: wooden miscellaneous. Call

^FLttEtREESERVIC

Ing with references. 756-3280.

/*PE0NAL Con-cmte. Comnwclal or Reslden-tjal. Reasonable rates. 7584167.

^LOOR reflnishing Old and new wood. 756-8335.

haddock ONSTRUCtlON painting. Improvement, repair: also decks, adages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

^bKEEPER AVAILABLE

JJORIAL servlces-ResMen-J.i'j.Comtnerclal, Industrial, In-WKlIng windows and gutters.

anteed. Call One Source Ser-vlces, 7564200 for free estimate.

^N CARE and landscaping Qwllty work. SatlsfacNongiiar Source Ser vices, 756-8200 for free estimate.

^RRIS NURSERY and Land-caglng. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-feoo.

PAINTING AND wall cover-L"9*,-_Co'"patltlve rates. Safisfadlon guaranteed. Bonded aifo Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint Ing aifo paper removal. All wall P^lng guaranteed In writing ^g^5rofoctlon.(3l

f^FESSIONAL PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Inferior, ex-^lor, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276: Stove Bob-bins, 758*5783.

PROFESSIONALPAIIITING

Interior, exterior commercial, residential plaster A diYwall mirs. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-^lor/Extorior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611

PROFESSIONAL PAINTIN6-Mlnor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew. Install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed Lawrence Brown, 7M-4136.

RMF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years exper ence. Work guaranteed. After i.m. call 752-5906.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-9582.

ItnCil'StISeAvic

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

WE BUILD NEW houses, addi tions, decks and fences. For free estimate call 758-4953.

WILL DO ALTERATIONS In m home Monday-Friday, 9-5. Ca 756-6814.

M8 Antiques

ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD, orlgi nal beveled mirror and claw feet. 975-2335.

072 Building Supplies

POSSESSED Must sell . quonset style steel buildings, brand new never erected. One Is 40 X 40. Will sell for balance owed. Call Tom 1-800-262-6116.

081 Furniture

ALL TYPES, wide selection KImery's Home Supply, 524 W 10th Street, 752-3223.

FOR SALE. PVC patio fur niture. Beige pipe with matching cushions. Sample sets priced below cost. $299 fable and 4 chairs - matching reclinar $139. Call Cindy at 756-6738.

FOR SALE. PVC strap patio furniture. Vanilla pipe - Brown strap. One sampl set available priced below cost. $381 table and 4 chairs - plus 2 matching chaise lounges, $139 a piece. Call Cindy

FOR SALE wicker triple dress ar with mirror, glass top. $300 Callatter4p.m. 746-3680.

FOR SALE: VELOUR sectional couch. Must be seen to be appreciated. $125. Call 355-2323.

MATCHING SOFA an.

overstuffed chair, contem wrary design, floral. Best offer, .oveseat/sofa-bed, great for den or family room, like new $250.3554433 after 5 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS living room furniture call 756-9660 after ' p.m

PAINTER experienced with heavy Industrial, sandblasting and painting for full time employment. Apply in person to Robem Welding Contractors, Highway 11 South, WIntervllle.

ilON FABRICATION trainee^ sheet metal experience preferred. Knowledge of electrical helpful. Pay according to ability. A^ly Monday Frlday, 9-12 at SIgnmaster 202 Hooker Road.

Wanted: sheet metal

helpers, no experience neces-sary. Apply: Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8:00-9:00 A.M

WORKING CARPENTER foreman, 10 years experience, must be reliable. Call Greg Llt-tleCflftttructlon. 756-2119.

084 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofing, remodeling. Small jobs we1 corned. Quality workmanship by Bob Whaley, 756 5285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCA AM/FM stereo console,one loveseat, raised velvet fabric, one roll-a-way bed. All in good condition and reasonable. 830-0058.

TEMPLE STUART Early American breakfast room suit; 6 chairs, 3 leaves, 3 years old new condition. $400.355- 7459.

TWO SOFAS, 2 end tables, cof toe table, dinner table with chairs. $425.355-2468

UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, an

tique oak kitchen table, mahogany dresser. After 6 pm 355-3719.

084 Heavy Equipment

AC TOWMOTOR 83" mast, 2000 pounds capacity, LP fuel, side shift, cushion tires, 45" forks, excellent condition, 753-3700.

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR sale Prlce$6000. Call 946-8164.

092 Livestock

HAYFIELD FARM quality horses and ponies for sale or lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 746-4616.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746UI9.

IDLE FOX FARM boarding lessons, training. 752-3936.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $2 per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carm Opportunity In Real stat

Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485.

Service Technickm Needed

Due to an increase in business, Bob Barbour Honda is looking for a Service Technician. Individual must have previous experience. Hospitalization and excellent benefits. Apply In person to Don Nipper, Bob Barbour Honda, 3303 South Momorlal Drive, Greenville, ,N.C.

092 Livtttock

CTalL JPACt Foft kENt

b^lnd PCC, $50 p*r month for

stall mV*---------- -

355-7163

and pistura, no food. Call aftor7P.M.

099 Misctllaneous

ATHlF^SPrtdTisOMSoS

oil drum, with approxlmatoly 50

ii^ifiii;$TK;ctoii75t'lia

aftorop.m

AlMINUM MOOILE HOM Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. ^te homo skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7081.

ALUMINUM PAtiO cover, rx 2T. Complete with posts. Call after 5 p.m. 753-2416.

Antenna. 10-15-20 meter beam. TA-33. $125. 756-4702, nights.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-Mll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and orl veway work.

CARPET REMNANTS, new

shipment-old prices. FHA

Car^ $4.95/square. New shipment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ quare. Grass carpet $1.99/ yard. Car carpet $6.95/yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green-

DININO ROOM SET, color TV

set, washer and gas dryer, eas) chair, juke box, arcade pinball machine and Weber grill. 752-

1049 after 6 weekdays.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM for

sale. Has a 14" power head. Excellent condition. $125. Call 756-9812 or 792-2785.

FORMAL GOWN worn only once. Blue/white satin. Size 9/ 10. Price negotiable. Before 5:30 756-3837: after 5:30 758-2374.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and

7M 3M9*"* Highway.

GUNS

LOANS ON NOV, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything f value. Southern Gun 81 Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 14 X 70 Oakwood-assume

loan. 355-5627.

1985 OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom.

bath. Extras. Assume pay monto. 7 a.m. to 12:00,7564716.

1986 14 WIDE, paynfwnts as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Acrou from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

B^^^ALTO^fgood condl tion. Perfect for Khool band. $180. Call 756-7715.

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price, $995 with bench 3554002.

sale. Call

Organ coi II355-6041.

YAmAHA grand piano. 1984

C5, 6'3". Impeccable. $9500. 756-4872.

115 Ust& Found

FOUND blond male Cocker Spaniel puppy. Found at Memorial Drive and Farmvllle Highway. 753-3250.

LOST: 4 MONTH OLD RAC COON. Wandered away from Sherwood Drive Sunday night. Very friendly. Please call 756-3924 or 757-3441.

118 Business Services

ANSWERING service only $15 per month. Mall boxes with street address and call-in ser vice, $3 par month. 7524712.

BOOM TRUCK Service, S 8, Repair Service. 756-5989.

122

Business Opportunities

>? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co.. Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

124 Professional

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery available. One Source Services, 756-8200.

NEW SLATE pool table, com $9<

uncing i

821-34880T1-799-3U7.

merclal qual^ $9957 Free delivery, financing available.

SATELLITE SYSTEM 11' Skyvlew dish, prostat remote positioner, 3 unlden 6000 rlvers. Excellent condition. Can Install. $2895. 756-1339 or 756-3015.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/i" Reject Plywood $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SIX DRIVEWAY tlle-15" diameter x 4' long. Price negotiable. 8254094 after 6 p.m.

SMALL LOADS OF topsoll and fill dirt. Call 756-1339.

VIOLIN WANTED full size, d condition, reasonable. 756-

WASH E RS. dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

15 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrlgerator-freezer. Excellent condition. $250757-3823.

20.8 CUBIC FOOT frost free white, GE refrigerator. Adjustable shelves, $300.355-2221.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CREDIT AND A DEED Is all you need at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756-9842.

DOUBLEWIDE trailer with 1 3/4 acres of land. Call 758-4947.

GREAT BUYI 1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms, IV5 baths, set up in good park, central air, underpinned. Call 756-3419.

MANSION HOMES the Cadillac of mobile homes only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville, 756-9042.

MUST SELL. Best offer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-350: Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

LOT AND BUILDING - Most used as a restaurant. $15,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. '

50x100 METAL building and property at 1105 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC for rent. 946-

0295.

138 Condominiums For Sale

NON QUALIFYING Assumable Loan - Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom 2V4 bath, new carpet, new Interl or paint, 2-story, 43 Barnes Street. $4000 down, 355-7563 keep trying.

139 Farms For Sale

48.97 ACRE FARM with approx-imately 4,504 pounds of tobacco on the 1988 quota. $42,000. Call owner/broker, Steve Evans Re-

144 Houses For Sale

BSTOKVALLEYT^iRour^

4-5/2'/i, 10 rooms, formal areas, double garage, spacious custom quality. 756-4891.

CAMELOT/BIG VALUE:

REDUCED PRICE I $74,500. Brick ranch with charming ways. Great family area, fireside glow, central air, Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, thermal glass. ALSO Carpeting Deck *AAodern kitchen. Quiet street. Only 2 years old. Wooded lot. At this Price-Call Nowl Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

NEED MORE ROOM? Big new 1987 doublewide. Less than $1200 down. Payments under $289 per month. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boufevard, SW. 355-5060.

REPO SALE limited qualifications to buy. Payments as low as $110 per month. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355-5060.

SALE 14 X 70 2 or 3 bedroom furnished, delivered, set up for only $12,986. Family Housing 803 Greenville Boulevard, SW. 355-5060.

SINGLES STARTING AT $9995,

Doubles starting at $19,995. Only at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 756-9842.

COUNTRY HOME with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen/ dining room, living room. Well maintained brick house with beautiful yard. WIntervllle school district. Located 5 miles south of Greenville. $47,900. Call 756-51490T 758-1144.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

DREXELBROOK by owner. $84,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick. Dining, living rooms, den, huge deck. 1303 Oakview Drive (take Elm to 3 blocks south of 264 bypass). 756-2050.

LIST YOUR HOME with Hignite Realtors and they'll move you free anywhere In Pitt County! LimitsApplyl 757-1969 Anytime.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1982, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m., 757-1251. ^

1974 CONNER, small mobile home In a park. Completely furnished with washer and air conditioning. $2500. Call 758-3319.

1974 HILLCREST 12 X 52, condition, $4500. Days 758-: nights, 752-1043.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, i bath. Excellet condition. $6250.752-4561.

1979 CONNER 14x70, unfurnished, take over payments. 975-2335.

1981 SCHULT 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Must sell. Call 756-4729.

1983 OAKWOOO, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, appliances plus washer/dryer, air condl-ioned. In excellent condition, set up at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Call 527-4253, Kinston.

1983 SCHULT 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of $305.05 for 48 months. Can be refinanced. Extras. Call 753 2505 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In $30's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, M(eley Insurance & Realty Agency. 355-5067.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? We have two in the $70-$80,000 range. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969.

NEW OFFERING: Possible no down payment, according to Farmers Home standards, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/i, carport, priced at $42,000. Payments could be as low as $185 a month if qualified. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NEW OFFERING In Cherry Oaks! Only $94,900. HIgnlte Re-altors 757-1969 Anytime.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move in I Only $69,900. CAM anytime 355-5858.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

sfITir^S^^y^

and Grifton In the Thirtleil Down payment only $1,200 Hignlto Realtors 757-1969.

tHgf tlO owned^opertles In Pitt County, no Dom pay-n^l $29,200 to $41,300. Hignlto ReatteriJsnfoOA^

148 Investment Property

bVanO new duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modem

appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.

DUPLEX FOR ^le. New con structlon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath

Living room and kitchen per shto. Vinyl sided. $50JX. Call 75G6406aftor8:00p.m.

FACTMo FOkECLOSUR Maybe we can help. We have premium Investors, resldsntlal farm land, or commercial. Cal anytime 758-3887 or 752-5019.

FOA sale duplex apart ment building. 1A & 1B Greenrldge. Priced below market. (Xvner leaving area, ^tive cash flow. No brokerage toes. Assumable loan. CAM Ken or Linda Jones 823-3018

150 Land For Sale

WAN

LAND In the -3 or more acres. Call

151 Mobile Home Uts For Sale

fSsTOMlflD^iSE^LY!

no down payment. 10 years fl nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood,

752-1802.

152 Lots For Sale

DENTIAL LOTS. Iitiperlal Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approxlmatoly 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Win

758-

ingato Agency, 757-3441 or )-TMO. 355-5007.

MOVING AWAY? Make the tri lighter by selling those unneei ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

161

>artments ^or Rent

A CUTEI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $200 Near ECU 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AOUIETPLACE! WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic

APARTMENT In WIntervllle. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. O^lt and leaM. Rent $245 Ideal for students. Call 756-5007.

"STtentIn

ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart ment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property management cpmpany that handles hundreds

of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an ap polntment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-041

Askfor JoAnn

AVAILABLE END OF AUGUST, 1 bedroom duplex within walking distance of cqm-pus. Very nice location, only $265 per month. 758-1775.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,2

bedroom duplex within walking distance to campus. New carpet, ntoe^ocatlon. $295 per month.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. AMrtments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRANCH APARTMENTS: 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments near Univer-

7^0889*

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1 and 2 bedrooms. Water includ-ed. No pets. 758-6006.

BROOKSDE APARTMENTS

Available September I: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished.

PW month.

752 4295 or 758-6199.

CNTRAL AIR11 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 pet ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wator and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club KXise. 752-1557

CORNER LOT zone O81I. Professional area. Good exposure and parking. Will sell or build and lease. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th St. 758-4711.

DUPLEX APARTMENT for

rent, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup. In Greenville. Call after 6,355-5618.

161

ADartmiBiits

nForl

'Ront

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENtS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fuilycarpetod.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA CLEAN large 2 bedroom, m bath townhotMe wHh bay window. Near Hilton lim, super neighbors. Spotleu and ready to move In.

355-6562 Property AAanagement.

FOR-RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355d960.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $200 Central air 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

- .... - Country

($295).756d869.

HUSlNfOft THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath ^tox close to Ayden Golf Course.

A9 BROOKHILL 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle school district. Available September.

38SB ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment In Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook-ups. Large yard. Available September

DIG SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. FKX)L.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Vk bath townhouse and two bedroom, 2 bath flat available. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

102c WILLIAMSBURG AAanor. Professional 2 bedroom, v/i bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available September 1

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appll anees. Quiet surroundings.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-01

AskforJoAnn

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

*1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart nances furnished.

carpet*Central heat and alrFree Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1985 BuicIc Riviera

Fully equipped, burgundy, burgundy vinyl roof, low miles.

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

EXTRA CLEAN large 2 bedroom, bath townhouu with bay window. Near Hilton Inn, super neighbors. Spotleu and ready to move In.

355-6562 Property AAanagement.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMOOaMG. RENOVATIONS ANDAODinONS CALL 758-9210

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryor Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's leeu-Call Davis Realty 752 301 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NjEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cabla TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appllancM. 756-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

THE FIRESIDE COLLEaiON

Everything for your fireplace TAR ROAD ANTIQUES FIRESIK SHOP 355-6003

1 mite S. Sunshine behind Devonshire Square

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street Sors Confidence Budget Priced 758-5520 758-5504

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

161

AMrtments

Rent

nIar ECUI 2bodroom$220or3 bodroom houso $300 pet ok 752-1375 Homolocators Fot.

wkw RENTING Park Vlllago; ona bedroom, pattos/balconlM was^/^er hook ups, wator liOTlshad, $240 par month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse mrtmonts. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

mergtncy malntonanco. Very cpnventont to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Furnlshad apart manto avallabto.

Tueedaw. Aufluet 11.1867 3.7

161

AnirtnMnts Fori

Rtnt

T6R0M ApAfttMfekT at

Graan Villa >iMrtments4220

Cir n^. 2 ba^oom, m bath "housa duplex on Verdant 57!;tt-$300 per month. 2 bodreoms, IVi bath townhouse OT C^r Court-8310 per month. Efflcloncy aparfmont on DldUnson Avtnue-$210 par m^. 2 badroom, iVi bath townbouse at Wildwood Vlllas-$3UpermOTth. AII require toast

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart manto. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

, AND TWO badroom tmonts for rtnt. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartmmt. Haat, hot and cold water, sjwaoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564)545 or 7584)635.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, 1307-B Avt., energy efficient $1$5per month. Celiy58-2111.

ONE BLOCK from university, 803 East 4th Street. Large 1 Mroom duplex with s Available Immediately. 758-5299.

PETS OKI 2 bedroom $150 or l Wrcwm, dan $220 others 752 1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, large 2 badroom townhouse, 2W baths, $450. Let rant ..apply purchase. 756-3709 or 756-2671.

mNGGOLD TOWERS now tak liw leases tor Fall 1987.1 room OTictoncy, l bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^ ^curt^SS^It Required CABLE TV,TNNlS^R^,POOL Convenlsnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friuy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ITJDENTHUSiN

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable In eluded.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Call 830-1145. Office model open 1:00-4:00 p.m. Mon-day-Saturday.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Readt. Only 3 left. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site Hot water Included In rent.

REIKO EAST, INC.

(9)9) 758-606)

Ask for Betsy

THREE BEDROOM, 2</i bath condominium with fireplace at Windy Ridge, available September 15. Call 756-9061 after 6 p.m.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call ui and tell us what you need! Con firmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300 per month. 1 bedroom-$225. 7S64B4S or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300 per month. I bedroom-$225 75641545 or 7584)635.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM V/i bath Washor/dryer hook up, convenient location. Call 752-4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1V4 toths. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3foT

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool.

WONDERFULI 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom house, $250 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duplexes located In a

gulet residential community In Heritage Village featuring; Groatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed paflos.

756-4151

BEDROOMI $170 Near Bus, shops or 2 bedroom $295 BINs paid 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 AND 3 BE DROOM apartments available Immediately. All totchen appliances. Call Colllce C. AAoora & Associates, 750-6050.

rijfDR^ apartment 1402 Hooker Road, washer/dryer ISif-up' OTfwnlshad, vary nict. $225, avallle August 15. Also ^awllable September 1. Cal /WiTtS.

rBDROCW, UNFURNISH-

block from campus on 10th $2M per month. Days 752-7148, nighto 752-0978.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treatops. $450 per month. Call 355-7064after6p^

2 BEDROOM 1W bath, quiet trae shaded area. Convenlant to Unl-vorslty, Attotic Club and shopping center. Tennis court and C4*te.752-0f - -------

). 752-0847 or 752-2579.

173 Houses For Rent

A FENCED YARDI 3 bodroom $^5 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $550 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex, central air, appliances, vry nice, no pets. $335 per month. Near Hlltm. 758-1775.

ALMOST NEW 2 badroem duplex, central air, appliances, very nice, no pets, nu per month. Noar Hlltm. 758-1775.

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 bedroom house with garage, wooded lot, new carpet. 5 minutes from Wv^to. $475 per month. No

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 bodroom

home with garage, vraoded lot, nw carpet. 5 minutes from Rlv^to. $475 per month. No pets. 758-1775.

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 bedroom house with garage, wooded lot, nw carpet. 5 minutes from RIw^^$475 per month. No

FOR RENT 3 bedroom home In exmllent location. $600 month. Call Nancy at Jeanette Cox Agency 756-1322.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $W or 2 bedroom $270 acreage 752-1375 Homelocatort Fee.

ORCHARD HILLS 3 bedroom

iVk bath, carpet, centn heat and air. $425. Lease and deposit, Monday-Thursday after 6, 792^7 call

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait

until they are rentedi All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS 2 full toths In excellent neighborhood. OOTvenlent to schools and shopping cantor. Large yard, small swimming pool. No pets. Available September 1. Call 7564)889 or 758-3781.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pendleton-$285 per month. 3 bedroom, Vh bath house in Edwards Acres-$450 per n)onth. 3 bedroom, IVi bath In Edwards Acras-$425 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Orchard Hills-$450 per month. All require lease and security de-gatt. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-

3 BEDROOMI $375 Near cam pus or 3 bedroom $425 central air 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

174

TW^IorI

Townhouses For Rent

----:00M, I'/i bath

townhouse for rent. $400 i monto. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

2 BEDROOMS, 1M> baths, deck, eiwrgy efficient, in West Green vllle, $345. Lease and deposit 758-6695 or 752-4108.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $210 washer/dryer 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2

be^oom and 1 badroom furnished, no dogs. Deposit required. 522-2316.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, located In Colonial Park. Call 758-6679.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1-3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, nice lot. 1-2 bedroom, central air, 2 baths, nice lot. 1-2 bedroom mobile home for rent, nice lot centrally located between Kinston, Goldsboro, Greenville, and Wilson. Good water, patios,

^ur^llghts. Call after 6:M

1-747-:

2 AND 3 Bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets. Call 7M^792.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, New Bern Highway, $210 plus deposit. No pets. No children. Call 758-0174.

2 BEDROOMS, LOCATED on Mumford Road, Quail Hollow, $140 per month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMI $150 on private lot or 3 bedroom $200 Kids ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

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IM Mobilo Homos Lots For Rtnt

^ ^ ^ ^ lACTlVE Dark on the edge of (xremvllto. No pots. $65 per month. Days 752-7148, ilghto7S2-0978.

#0R RENT: nice larga moblto home lot, patio, good wator system, security llgfito. Cantral-hr,toMf<foJ^ Goldsboro, Wilson, Klntton, Croenvllto. Call after 6:001-747-3805.

IF YOU NEED a nice sinotowlde or doubtowhto lot, call 756-40I5OT 756-5114.

1S1

OHice Space For Rent

office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

DOWNTOWN; offices of vary Ing sizes. 752-6888.

DOWNTOWN, extremoly con-VOTtont to courthouse. Singles, mltiplas. 757-1147.

fliEtutlVE OFI^kES and suites for rent on Commorce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

URGE EXECUTIVE office s^tos for lease at 301 West l4to Street. 2 suites with 1,375 square !? 1.135 square

f^. $6.50 to $6.80 per s^re foot. Security system, centrally located, generous off-street Opth) -

store _ock It.

- to Harrington I Inc., 752-5086.

v^OTiie ullwirwi

parking. O^lonal 474 square pace with IpadliM dock Is avaUabto. Call onto Harrington 8. Son Builders,

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and Utilities. Chapln-Llttle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACES avallabto. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

PhOFESSIONAL office space for toase. 4 room office suite or single offices available. Charles Street (near Plaza). By ap-petntmentonly, 756-7830.

SMALL OFFICE suite. First class <^lce space. $504 per month, Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

1808 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail space for rent In Bond's S^lng Goods Building. Call

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5th floor in Sum nwr Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, hOTlto club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J. T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992 8545, ask for unit 541.

185 Rooms For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model'unit open Monday toru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-6061. Professionally manag-adbyRemco East, Inc.

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

SHARED OR private room, kitchenette, jacuzzi, sauna, work-out room, monthly or by semester. Christine, 8304)912.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted for a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and '/j utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Se

curity deposit, $147.50, rent $147.50, '/2 utilities. Call 355-6730.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker w^red. $150 plus 'h utilities.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted, 2 bedroom house close to campus. Call after 5 758-7068.

SERIOUS MINDED male roommate wanted for furnished apartment. 758-2821.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL female seeks same to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Call 355-7569 after 7:00 pm.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

VISITING FACULTY member seeks room with separate entrance near campus. TO-8910.

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"Lonely Are The Bravw

For completo TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SNOWTIMI from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

CHORUS LINE - Cast members of New York's longest miming musical on Broadway, A Chorus Line," dance in the finale of the show Monday night at the

Shubert Theater. The 5,0Slst production. (API

larked the shows

Special 'Chorus Line' Cast Celebrates 5,001st Show

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writm*

NEW YORK (AP) - A Chorus Line," the longest running show in Broadway history, celebrated its 5,001st performance with a double line of dancers selected from the New York cast and stock and amateur productions around the country.

The glittery finale Monday night brought a capacity audience at the Shubert Theater to its feet. The cheers lasted for several minutes.

It was an opening night tonight, said Joseph Papp, headof the New York Shakespeare Festival, which produced the Tony award-winning musical. Chorus Line will run as long as Broadway exists.

The musical tells the story of a group of dancers auditioning for roles in a big Broadway show.

To celebrate the shows 5,000th performance, which took place Saturday night, the Shakespeare Festival teld a contest open to anyone who had appeared in a licensed stock or amateur production of A Chorus Line in the

United States. Hie festival received nearly 800 entries from 40 states.

Nineteen winners one for each role in the showwere flown to New York and appeared with the New York cast in the shows final dance number Monday.

After the performance, the stage went black and when the U^ts came back (, a large cake covered with chocolate icing was center stage.

Papp cut the cake and thanked everyone associated with the show, from the compeer to the set designer to the musicians. His warmest tribute was saved for the shows creator, Michael Bennett, and the audience roared its approval.

The applause repre^nts appreciation, admiration and joy for one of the great choreogra^rs and directors that Broadway has ever seen, Papp said of Bennett, who died kt month of AIDS.

A Chorus Line, which opened at the Hubert on July 25,1975, won nine Tony awards as well as the Pulitzer Prize.

in Broadway history on Sept. 29,1963 with its 3,389th performance, a gala evening in which Bennett had on stage more than 300 performers who had appeared in various professional

A Chmiis Line was bom when Bennett asked 24 dancers to record their thoughts about being in the theater and what it meant to perform in a Broadway musical. The result was 40 hours of taped conversation.

Marvin Hamlisch and Ed Kleban were hired by Bennett to write the score. James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante distilled the hours of tape into a manageable book.

Bennett directed the show and created the choreography along with Bob Avian. Papp financed the workshop {MToduction, which had a 10-wed( run at the Shakespeare Festival in the sparing of 1975.

The statistics on A Chorus Line have been staggering. Its profit from the New York and natiimal com-inies stands at more than $30.5 million. Some 16.7 million people have seen the show in New Yom alone

Tar Heel Wins Elvis

And there have been more than 300 productions including college, community and dinner theater emtions.

Trivia Competiton

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The name of the doctor who delivered the king of rock n roll was good for a first-round victory in a trivia contest held by Elvis Presley fans gathered by the thousands to mark the lOth anniversary of his death.

I iust read everything I can about him, said first-round wmner Jinuny Prince, who was awarded a silver belt buckle shaped like the front gates at Graceland, the white-columned mansion here where Presley lived.

Im just delighted to have it. Its beautiful, said the textile mill worker from Lexington, N.C.

The week-long trivia contest is part of Elvis International Tribute Week, a nine-day event expected to draw up to 50,000 fans to Graceland.

Elvis impersonators will square off in competition later in the week. ^ will Priscilla Presley look-alikes. Miss Presley, an actress on the TV series Dallas, is the singers former wife.

The celebration, which began Saturday, also includes concerts, dances, memorial services, a footrace ami a karate tournament.

Prince and four other trivia buffs had no trouble naming the first song on Presleys first album (Blue Suede Shoes) and the number of movies he made before going in th Army (four).

But only Prince knew the doctors

name, William Robert Hunt.

Winners of the preliminary contests will meet for the championship Friday, vying for hundreds of dollars worth of Elvis memorabilia, including a 10th anniversary satin icket and a framed replica d

The construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was completed in 1883. The last spike was driven near Garrison, Mont.

Take a break with Ken;

leys first gold record, Heart-kHo

break Hotel.

Prince said that he has been an Elvis fan since 1956 and that Ids house is full of Elvis posters, records and other Presley souvenirs.

Im really into autograph collecting from people who were associated wiUi EJvis, everywhere from Tupelo right on through his movie career, h^ music career, his backup singers, right on to the funeral home, ge said.

He said he planned to look over an Elvis biography or two while awaiting the final round. Im going to relax for a few days and let my mind be calm and clear, he said.

Presley was b(nn in-Tupelo, Miss., on Jan. 8,1935. He died in a bathroom at Graceland on Aug. 16, 1977, of heart disease. According to court testimony, traces of 14 prescription stimulants and depressants were found in his body.

Graceland, with its 36,000-square foot supermarket of Elvis memorabilia and trinkets, draws more than a half-million visitors a year and brings in $9 million annually to Presleys estate.

**Join the fun...

at the St. Andrews Pub.

Tuesday its singles for darts and doubles

on Wednesdays.

Plus the best selection anywhere of foreign beer.

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Ad Agency Expects Only Three TV Hits From Fall Lineup

p.m. Sunday. -ADiffe

'erent World, NBC, a spinoff from The Cosby Show that takes Lisa Bonet to college. It follows Cosby at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Hooperman,^ ABC, brings Tb'ees Company star John Ritter back as a San Francisco police officer who inherits an apartment house in a comedy-drama created by Steven Bo^co and Terry Louise Fisher of L.A. Law. Its

Magnum, P.I. and a new NBC drama, A

Year in the Life.

Three shows rated very good with an 8 were;

Slap Maxwell, ABC, a comedy about a short-tempered, arrogant and )rts writer, which reunites Dabney Coleman and writer-

Jay Tarses of Buffalo Bill. Follows Hooperman on Wednesday, [s Place," CBS, Tim Reid is a rather stifi professor from Massachusetts who inherits a Creole restaurant in New Orleans. Hugh Wilson (WKRP in Cincinnati) is the creator. Opens Saturday night for CBS.

Private Eye, a 1950s detective chama from the creator of Miami Vice," T(my Yerkovich. Michael Woods is the private eye and Josh Brolin is his rock n roll partner. Up against ABCs 20-20 and CBS Falcon Crest at 10 p.m. Friday.

Ihe agency behind nxintninner NBC.

Two series that rate only a 1 are ABCs Once a Hero, a fantasy in which a comic book suiwrhero and his private eye sidekick move into the real world and lose all their super powers, and CBS Beauty and the Beast, in which a man-beast who lives beneath New Yoik City forms an attachment to a beautiful lawyer and becomes her protector. ,

One of the most unlikely shows on the schedule is CBS Tour of Duty, a drama that in the manner of the Oscar-winning film Platocm follows a group oi Army recruits to Vietnam in 1967. Its a grunts-eye-view of the war and the pilot was superbly dime. Nevertheless, its up against The Ckxsby Show and the agency rates it as a long shot with a 2.

The new season also sees the return of some old faces. Besides Ritter and Reid, William Conrad (CBS Jake and the Fatman), Dale Robertson (NBCs J.J. Starbuck) and Dennis Weaver (ABCs Buck James) will be back.

Mark Harmon Seeks Custody Of Nephew

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Mark Harmon and his wife, Pam Dawber of televisions My Sister Sam, are suing for custody of Harmons nephew, a son of the late rock star Rick Nelson.

Harmon alleges that Kristin Nelson, Harmons sister and Nelsons former wife, is unable to take care of 13-year-old Sam Nelson.

Mrs. Nelsons attorney, Carl Osborne, said his client has completed a hospital program to end an addictim to prescriptiim drugs.

The custoay trial was scheduled to begin today in Los Angeles Superior Court.

Sam is the youngest of four children bom to Kristin during her marriage to Nelson. The other children are daughter Tracy, 23, and twins Matttow and Gunnar, 19.

Mrs. Nelson, 42, was divorced from Rick Nelson in 1962. In 1985, he was

killed with six others in a New Years Eve plane crash in Texas.

Osborne said the twins, who live with Mrs. Nels(Hi, will testify for their mother.

Harriet Nelson, the mother in the long-running Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet TV series that also starred Rick Nelson and brother David, is on the side of her former daughter-in-law but will probably not testify, Osborne said. Harmon, 35, who gained fame as a plastic surgeon on televisions St. Elsewhere, stars in the hit movie Summer School. He and Kristin Nelson are the children of football hero Tom Harmon and former actress Elyse Knox.

Before landing the leading role in CBS My Sister Sam, Miss Dawber co-starred with Robin Williams in Mork and Mindy.

'.nsoiiuar: o T'liAiwfs

BUCCANEER MO\/lES

ByJERRYBUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie three major television networks are throwing 22 new series at viewers this fall, but a leading advertising agency predicts only three wiU be hits.

Two NBC comedies, My Two Dads" and A Different World," and ABC^s Hooperman" were top-rated in the survey by Saatchi & Saatchi DFS Compton of New York. The agency, the nations mird largest, ranked the shows on a scale of 1 to 10 in analyzing the new season for clients who want to buy commercial time.

Three other shows, ABCs Slap MaxweU," CBS Franks Place" and NBCs Private Eye," were given a very good" shot at staying on the air.

Two fantasy-adventure shows, ABCs %e a Hero" and C^ Beauty and the Beast," were listed as long shots with little chance for success.

The ad agency sajd it was clear that the 1967-88 seasm would be a transitional one for the n^orks.

Althou^ comedy will continue as the dominant programming form, the shows wQl feature more male leading characters and more non-traditional family units. Dramas, especially police-detective shows, have increased, while the number of hours for movies has gone down. In addition, ABC has Dolly Parton in the first network variety show since 1982.

The wild card in this seasons shuffle is the pu^button Peoplemeter being introduced by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

The networks have resisted the Peoplemeter, which allows members of a Nielsen family to individually record their viewing. The meter is linked to a computer, eliminating the need for passive set meters and diaries.

Results from the Peoplemeter generally indicate lower ratings for the networks and tend to favor programs for younger, more urban and male au-diraces. The networks have argued that older aiKl less sophisticated viewers would tend not to use the meters.

The S&S DFSC ratings were hased on such factors as quality, audience appeal, time slot, and competition. The agency report was prepared by Betsy mnk and Debbie Myers.

The three shows forecast as hits are:

My Two Dads, an NBC comedy about a 12-year-old orphan girl placed in custo^ of two young men her mother had known in collie. Stars Paul Reiser, Greg Evigan and Stacie Keanan. Slotted behind Family Ties at 8:30

11:00-3:00-6:00-7:00-8:00 -PQ-13-

SUMMER SCHOOL

Lunch tips from Debbie;

Lunch

Specialty..

one half pound of freshly ground Chuck Steak, topped with your choice of three of our Bamburger toppings: bacon, sauteed onions or mushrooms and any of four cheeses, plus a trip to our Garnish Bar.

Its a special treat for lunch!

BEEF

BMRN

Lunch Manager

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch feeding times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

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#11345, iiBl Scalloped Concrete Edger#i9i96 ... $1.29

I's* Toy Adjustable Jack Post

Steel adhisling

Steel end piales Support weak floors, etc. #17228

94 Lb. Bag Cement

60 Lb. Bag lopPMch

^oriBrr Adjustable Jack Post.

'Long turning handle for easy adjualmenl. #17227

SK99

C29

Add gravel, sand, water. For general use #10362

Blacktop I

$^99

No heating, mixing- F^from # jESg bag & tamp irtpU0e.inO694

POCES MBfBCr mtuAUGUST O

y,,"x4'x8'Knotty Bamside Siding

Weathered bamboard look on durable haidboard base.

Woodsman Lap Siding

Durable hardboard wont chip, split, crack or peel. Can to painted or stained to match your homes exterior. #15626

r Textured Aluminum Siding Comer 49^

Textured to look like real wood. Maintenance free. #15528

6" Thick X IS* Unfaced Insuiation

Sq.Ft.

Use with vapor barrier or as add-on insulation. R-19.4696 sq. ft. per bundle. #13585

Insulation Safety Kit

insulating power. Ask Lowe's for fact sheet.

Exterior Siding

SQ99

Includes'goQQias, gloves and mask to protect from fibers. #12349

Panel

Grooved V on center. Rough sawn tor dramatic effect. Reverse board and batten. #19365

LomsCanlesA Fun Une Ot BuUdlngMateriele

Perforated Hardboard AS Law As...

VWillboaid

Repair Ktt

Includes gallon joint compound, roll of patch tape, spreader knife and instructions. #11743

Great for

etc. Ibols, hooks, extra. #1 %*x4'x8'Piece

45* 5494

Driveway

Sealant

Applicator

$27^9

nsf\OrfHle a

idjbcitte

blackto!^

sedterStW'

FetSumK IHgger control Rui$Noof hopper

2(r squeegee & 24* brush. Speoal order, some stores. #10275

LOWPS^T

YOUR

CHOKE

Mveii^ Crack

Easy-To-Stir 5-Galk>n Driveway Sealer

nifer Or Patch

surfaces. Longlasting. #102767 S-QellonDi1vMMiySeelef/FHler

Seals and pralecls asphalt surfaces. Helps aid water run-off, resials o. etc. Easy4tMJse. Provides a slip geiMv^SMrfKteiftlOZTB

A. Plastic

Roof Cement................'b Ganon

Fills and seals cracks and breaks in roofing surfaces, firewalls, chimneys, gutters, flashing, etc. Stays soft and piiabie. #12007

5-Galk>n Plastic SIT99

Roof Cemsnt ..............

Same as above in conveniem large size for big jobs. #12008 '

a Contractor Grade $T99

Wet Or Diy Roof Cement 7 awoif

Ideal tor emergencies when repairs must be made oh wet or damp surfaces. Sel shingle tabs, roof seams, eto. #12011

S^llon Contractor Grade

Wat Or Dry Roof Cement

Same as above in big 5-gallon pail tor larger jobs. #12012

& 5-Gallon Fibeied Roof Coating

bvidee a tough, flexible, waterproof film and resaturates and raluveiialea older roofing. Deaii^ not to crack or bubble. #12023

Mulch Film.....

Use under mulch, as tarp, drop doth. #1C

.. . ...V V . ..1

D. 6^x50^ Roof Coating Ralnfoicement Fabric

$gs9

tes and ible. #12023

$^99

t cuts eaiy. #12045

titiiai

Ldiue's

G'xS' Stockade Fence Panel $1^

Indudes two Iff rails and one Nne Unfinished, can be painted a stained. Ideal for privacy and security, post Resists insects & decay. IP9B921.2

Features 3 back rails for support. #99031^1

Pressure

lieaAed

^* nOol

4x4x80r.l Inoecte #04464

Redwood Gazebo Kit

Cedar Fence Rml components are

WMl Lattice Ibp hantwareand

yrxir

SiSOO

$J^99

Naturally resisto inaects & decay Deooralivel #99091

CaKfornto redwood for natural beauty and durability. #04620

Kil includes Genuine

G'Pieasuie

Healed

RMltbenchKit

SJf^99

ComplstolyprwciX. wNhnali 4 assembly

InatnidionaOorewr

SSS-Si

IMMKIiMPfVW

#aradiSL#04^

PRKEStH EFFECT THRU AUGUST 18

Evaytkiy Low Prices On All Ow Paint And ^ippKes

2-Gallon Pall 8^r Flat House Paint

Washable, scrubbable, anddurabla Has superior stain resistance, cowers in one coat. White & colors, custom colors. #47301-1231^ Lowes Delui Interior Semi-Gloss

GaNon

Warranted to last 12 years. Covers most colors in one coat. Resists Ming, chalking, yellowing and staining. Available in white & colors, custom colors. Regular $14j99. #47401-10431-4

12JMMH-House And THm Paint

Latex Floor Paint

% One^xjalcowerage, fade & chalk reslstanl.

arid non yoWowing.WarrarSed to last A for 8 years White. #49921

Gallon

White & colors, custom colors. #47351-881-4

GaNon

Custom colors Reg. 1689. #47551-871-4

Gallon

Givesfloorsi protection. Stock colors

Lowes Is ibur Center For A Full Line Of Wood

PreservativBS

20 Lb. Pail waterproofing

Natural Wood Preservative

on stain And wood Preservative

Satin Or Gioss

Woodrich

Polyurethane

10.5 Oz.Aciyiic Latex Cauik With Siiicone

$799 ^

^ Gallon Solid, semi-transi

$12^

GaNon

Helps wood resist damaging water penetration, mildew, and decay. #48851,. ^

_ QoNon

Solid, semi-transparenl, or dear. Helps prevent mildew, water marldrtg, etc. Protects and beautifies #4995885

GaNon

Seals unfinished woodwork. Provktes superior durability against scratches, moisture. HiqhalossorsaHn finish.

This 100% waterproof ntasonry coating wont crack or peel. Vbars of durability. #11381

Acrylic . Concrete

$29

Sealer

Prlca

J00^^

35 Lb. Pail WMerproofIng

$099 29^

GaNon White, dear an

Cost

After

Rabate

Not Shown

#11383

Gallon

Seals & protects concrete surfaces, basement floors, D^jos, etc. #11371

White, dear and colors. Rebate ends 12/31/87. Limit 2. #43478830-2

,J.. .

8 Credit Terms On This Page

S/etBOnf SPECIALS

Automatic Foundation Vent

Available in black or brown. Opens automatically at closes at 40F. Great for energy savings! #17140^1

CIJSiOVKIl SHItVICK IS 01 It

#1 PKioiinv

The Loive s Commitment

aSAT PRODUCTS & PRKES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices, if you find an identicai

lioworthan

e'll match that price I between the two

prices when you buy from us. it must be an identicai in-stock item. Closeout, discountinued and other clearance type sate items are exctuded from this offer.

Satstacton Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you Witt be satisfied with your purchase, if you are not compteleiy happy with your purcahse, simply return it atong with your ongnial sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it,

replace it, or refund your money.

Lowers Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (excect lor items marked limited ouanities. discontinued or cjmggut). When we restock you wili be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some etoiae may nof stodlr afi adWrtfeed Maine; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Fair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide feir purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to iimit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

UP TO U.OOOHtSTAMTCReon' Apply For tfour Handy iMres Credit Caidl

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may quaiife for up to $1jOOO instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) ^op by Lowes today for complele details and an application.

Finance Ma/or Purchases Of Up To$SfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5y000 for up to five years. So ai^ today. Vbu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

ViMrranty And Financing Details:

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in store.

Lowes Low Payment Plan

Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary deisending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows;

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

10.00

18.00

. ,.18i0P

Curfo-Mount Or Self-Flashing Bronze Skylight

Bronze tone for visil not crack, split or di #14154,7

without

cFits

,"x22Mr roof opening.

PAECO

Smoke Tinted Skylight

IneulalingacryNc double dome design Low profile appearance

Prenjrilled for easy application to wood curtxFits22Vi'x22Vk'' roof opening. #18042

Louvered BifoM Doors

PRICED AS $9A99 LOWAS MW #1

Stain Indi

#10535

track, hardware and easy instructkm

Ventilating Roof Window

PAECO

Flts22Vk'x22V roof opelning.

Doubleiianed insulating safely glass. Bronze-lone aluminum frame. Insect screen included. #18193

30"

#10536

32"

#10537

mrnm

30"

#10538

48"

#10539

4959

60"

#10540

59.99

72"

#10542

69.99

39 Raised

Panei

Exterior

Shutters

inBtack

Or White

Durable polystyrene construction wont split crack, warp or chip.

No painting. #02882906

3S Louvered Exterior Polystyrene Shutters

48 Mirrored Sliding Door

Includes all track and acQustable hardwaroi Ready to install. Great for replacement or new installation.

60" *13372...................f74"

Black or white.

Includes screws tor _____

installation. #12852j60 72" #13373...................

POCES tu EFFECT THRU AUGUST 18

32 Or Sff'Brome OrWhHe Storm Door

SoMd wood core with seamless aluminum skin. OeooraUve mouidinQS extra. 1989Q09

3er White Or Bronze Full View Storm Door

Magnetic wBattieralripping. Sa^ glass. SoHd wood core, aluminum skin. With mouldings agriHai #19012-9

s/^

Solid wood core and seamless aluminum skin. Safety glass window is lemovableL Screen available (SKln^.

#19904-7

32Or3d'

WhReOr Brown New Orleans Style Insulated 36" Storm Door

Storm Door

Gime work is durable cast aluminum with beked-on black enamel. Removable panels tut out. %" sweep. #11

32 Or 36" Bronze

Safety glass panel. Full 1 Vs thick aluminum frame with bronze finish. Deluxe push button latch with buHt-in security lock. #1567^81

32* Grille Or Spindle Design Screen Doors

$^99

1% thick western wood. Atumtoium screen. Attractive design. #11212

B. Grille Design

Aluminum grille for durability.

1% thick western wood. #11202

4-Cycle Cool Dowm; 4-%tnperatuie Dryer

Cycles for heavy, normal, permanent prese and timed drying. 70 minutes of timed divino wHh Ser^-OiyieafofflCLiiit fHter is easy to reach and easy to dean, #51420

10 *Cradh1hnnsOnrfoge8

I A L S

YOURCHOKE Gas Or Electric Range With Ckx*/Timer

6-Cyde Heavy4)Uty Eleetrlc: one e* and three e* surface unas. Gas: PHol light ignaion.WNs>cooWon

CIOthOSDiyer oven ligM. Removable black glass oven cloor black glass oven door with window,

for easy cleaning. Clock/timer. Full-width .....

storage drawer. #52818

and oven light. Electronic ( dock with 104K)ur timer.

Has auto dry control. Cydes indude tumble press, permanent press, danrip dy, air fluff, and auto regular. Features signals for end of cyde and lint filter. #51486

Louvered

VsntKHflSISOt____

HOTFOMT

.aesss.

Heavy-Duty 4-Cycle Washer

3 wash/rlnse temps 3 water levels

2 washMn speeds Bleach dispenser

Cydes include regular, permanent press, knits & delicates, and soak. Seif-deanmgHnt filter. #51226

Deluxe Range With Clock

Electric Range WHh Self-Cleaning Oven

Continuous Cleaning Deluxe Set-In Range

9-Cycle, Super Capacity Washer

Lift-up cooklop and removable black glass door for ea^ Cleaning Has dock with minute timer, 2

Lift-off biacK giass oven door. Clock with minute timer. Porcelain

tiyCTxywitn minute MfTw.z enamel reflector bowls. Two ^ and

adustabteovenrad(s.^^full- two flr surface unite wHh "on"

width storage drawer. #52905

Black glass door. #51660

tvm O' surface unite with "on" indicator lights. #52839

Cydes indude super wash, ir, heavy,

' ,andsoak

pre-wash. 4 wash/hnse temperatures, extra rinse, infinite water level control, 2 washtepin speeda #51285

Qmaytag^

a^itaoilSIt Cycle, yinipipMureVtosher

(Vcfoeinc|NfoiigulS(psrmarient press and Normal tNMh.ligMreah,rinaafhold. Air

totite.Hat3tNeimhfoetHqeraturM,fBbdc dyirH) "hed-olr option. Sound hwutoHon

adtensrdlapanaai; and mord #51156 Dual aalton lltef system. #51061

SPECIAL

10-Cyde Undeicounter Dishwiasher

Pols & pans, normal, Hght, temperature boost, and rfnsefhdd I 34evelwa8hi

sydsm. #51061

Fsaturss energyeaving "akdry" option.

Odor pak door and OQMspand. #51028,.

PRKESaV EFFECT THRU AUGUST 18

YOUR CHOKE 3(rNonAfentedOr Vented Range HocxI

Has mitored sides for cabinet access, rocker switch, and poweilui air fan. White, almond or harvest. #53401-13

ter

Upright Freezer:

Features foam insirfation. fost-freeze me shelves. teKtured steel door and cabinet, one-piece liner, magnetic dooreeal. adjustable tenr^erature. #50855

YOUR CHOICE 10.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Or 104 Oj. Ft. Upright Freezer

$269

Chest freezer has foam insulation, siiding lift-out basket. eject-a4(By lock, magnetic gasket, adjustabte temperature control. #50612

itoiacu. R. ChMf #50616 .....$399

19.7CU. Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator

Has plenty of Storage space, I switch, door stops and one-piece liner. Rolls out on wheels. Equipped fm* icemaker (sold separately). Frost-frea #53616

21.6 Cubic Foot Side-By^ide Refrigerator With In-Door Ice And Wter Dispenser

Features textured doors, auto energy-saver system, door stops, energy-efficient foam insulation and enamel-on-steel liner. Rolls out on wheeto. See4hru crispers. #53633

SPECIALS

19 Diagonal Portable Color TV

^199

100%soNd8talB chassis, oulck-start picture tube with in-line gun, auto fine tuning and automatic color control. #54489,91

20 Diagonal Remote Control ncii

Features on-screen channel number i ], Unitized]

Autornatic contrastAx)br tracking balances contrast, color and brightness with one control. #54615

19* Diagonal Color Portable TV

Features auto color . system & auto frequency control for brighter, dearer pictura Sharpness control. #54524^)5

13 Diagonal Color Portable TV

Automatic picture control systems monitor color and fleshtones. Has Unitized XtendedUte chassis. #54584

13 Diagonal Remote Control Color Portable TV

YOUR CHOKE!

2Sr Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV ^

LEO digital channel display, 82-channei capability, quick-start picture aid sound, and cfitoinet. #5449235

Diagonal Black & White TV

100% soNd stale chassis, quick-slartpiduretuba & low power use #54450

25 Diagonal Color Console Television

Auto fine tuning 110* CGTY pictuie tube Unitized XlendedUfB cheesie

Hi-Con^ picture tube enhances contrasL Has automatic picture control systems for better cotor; fleshtones. and detail. Choose a ConieiTiporary or'Radttional styte cabinet. #546663

25 Diagonal stereo Color Console TV

Stereo high fidelity sound eyetem 152-channel cafMbHlty Universal remote control

Universal remote control operates TV and many brands of VCR. Other features include green LED channel display, N-performance 100% solid state chassis, random-access touch tuning and mora #54785

100% solid State Chassis Quartz electronic tuning Picture sharpness control

Features chromacoior contrast picture tube for automatic color oorttol. ITSchannel r. and green LED display. #548301

25 Diagonal Remote Control Color Console llevision

Features easy, oneetop channel I automatic pidure, and Unitized: chassia Fun function remote control. #54678

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

SM99

finish tor long Kfe Mast extra.

$g[99

Rotator And Controi.........

Heavy-duty rotslor operates quietly, and holds antenna on target in winds as high as 70 mph. Control is fuNyaocurale, short-proof, shock-proof, y artohasahandsorne,cornpacfdee9i.lS6206 n

----------nrnii larimmj

IN EFFECT THRU AUGUST 18

Full function wireless remote control 14-day/4-eent programming Electronic digital dock/timer

6^^our Blank VHS VCR Tape

^sr

.MO

farinni

reciory

4-head video system for

freere frariw, slow nfMtion.last forvrrd and to 12 channels. 2-speed recofdtng. automatic rewind and convenient one-touch recortHng.

Com

Limit 10. Rebate expires 1/31/Sa #54943

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

on-screen display

Remote control programming with 6-eventkme-year progremmamlity

120channet capability with quartz-controlied tuning to eliminate fine tuning. Con^ient one-touch recording, digital dock/timer, field still spedai effects. #54909

4-Head, 8-Hour VHS VCR

digitw dock/timer. Has HQ drcuitry for sharper, clearer images. Convenient one4ouch reorang. Remote cor^ programming with on screen dHVJiay. #54996

Customized

Countertop

Linear Foot

Heat, scratch & stain resistant. Sold in even foot increments, 4' minimum. Stock colors or Special Order. #89223

AM/FM Dual Cassette Steieo System ^ _

Convenltfit lower SIIO

storage reck

Continuous play cassette-to-cassette. 3^>and graphic equalizer. Soft eject tape decks, lower speakers. #54249

KT PVC Plumbing Pipe

ivi r

4(M3allon Electric VWrter Heater

sgg

5-year limited tank warrant, with porcelain glass-lined tank for extra durability, uual elements. #26322 40-Gallon Natural

Gas Water Heater #26334 /CA7

Bathtub IHp Lever, Waste And

Overflow

AM/FM Dual Cassette 8-Hack Stereo System...

Tape functions include: synchro-start dubbing, soft-touch controls, continuous play. Features programmable digital clockAimer. Semi-automatic 2-speed turntable. Full-frequency tower speakers. #54^1

#23830 #23832 #23834

Durable PVC pipe will not rot, rust or corrode. Extremely stable piping for drain waste or yynting. See Lowes for your plumbing supplies!

With chrome plated faceplate and drain cover. PVC #24640

14 Credit lrms On Page 8 ^ ^

I A L S

NEWAT

LOWES

Visit our decor bath center tor odor coofdtoaM towels, accessonee, bath rugs & shower rods.

A. Chrome Rnish Bath Riucet

$1239

Ciyatal aoylic handtes. VWh popHjpi 2S426

a Brass Hnish Bath Rwcet

$2499

Antique or pdished brass finish. Dual control with popHjp drain. #254^

Kitchen Riucet With Spiay

$jy99

Chrome finish with acrylic handlea #25412

Single Control Faucet With Spray

$2^99

Single control convenience. Chrome finish Convenient spray. #25414

With valance, tie backs and virwliinac Curten is 100% po^ieaier. Psodt & Ecru. #26645^

Bath Towels

Big & fluffy. Choose peach, tan

1.57

or sea mist. #26451.:

Bath Accessories

PRICED ASLOWAS

$1^

A. Ibmbler 26683 ____ $149

a Soap Dish #26578 . . . .... $149 a Toothtmish Holder 26S73$1.99 0. Tissue Box 26563 ......$4.99

E. Waste Basket #26553 ____ $6.99

F.ibilet Bowl Brush #26558 $8.99

Sleek-toddng accessories in beautiful peach color. Made d higivgloss pdystyrenei Ljowes has matching towds. mgs. etc.!

Oak Framed * Medicine

Cabinet

Recess mount design. Attractive sdid oak frame. #23711

Villager

Bathtub

S'cast iron tub torstrength& deepdown gloss. Kohler quality. Whitft^2023

lbWall

Surround

5-piece high gloss plastic wHh grab bar&2modBd

soap dishes. Wall adhesive & acrylic latex sealant included. Kohler quality. #21257

Vanity With Top

Kohler Commode

$2099

Lowe]ahMa

compleleMne ^ oTpkiinbliig -3

:r".

White Commode ^

$J499^

Siphontot action.

Seat extra. #20520.

..v'VV>

PKKESwurrwcr wkuaugustw

V Round Light Kit

Choose from antique orpoltaliedbraas fin^. #31802,12

YOUR CHOICE

AntquOr PoUahed Bmss Finish

52',4-Blade HuslvMount Ceiling Fan

A. Has 4 wood blades with cane inserts, 3-speed reversible motor. Also in whHe: #31771,4,^ a Wood blades with cane inserts. 3-speed motor is reversible for year-round comfort. 1^755^7

Clote Mount Ugtit Kit

AnUque or poNshed brass finish. #3180^13

52"

Ciose4lount Ceiling Fan

$5999

Ideal for I0M ceilings.

5% ABOVE

STORE

COST

... on all in-stock fans. No limited quantities.

f 3-IJghtGaalight Light Kit

I <7^

^ Antique or polished brass finish. #318223

52 Antique Brass Ceiling Fan

52 Brass Ceiling Fan

9999

Has 4 faclory^Mrianced wood blades, and 6 wood blades and solid brass motor

pultchain motor control. Brass finish. #31726 housing. Pun chain control. #31796

24" Whole House Attic Fan

$89^

Cods by pushing hot air out through attic vent, and drawing coder air in through open window. #31282

.^99^

30 Attic House Rin

Helps fight the heat!

Gable

Mount

Attic

\%ntllator

Wntnates up to^ 2300sq.ft.atti^

ypUR Stainless Sisel Entry

CHOICE "w Lock Or DeadboH Lock

Singto culndardewtbailwBfonr Entry lock prawideeallraclive

. thiMriofaKtni8ecurllyi86606 security lor your homei #66604

Orbit Style Entry Lock

**Plyinouth

St^

Handleeet

$4g99

m l *-----

nOMMQ DMB nniBn a truly elegant kwk.

MobHeHomeSWiUng

wim aspenmoie security. Designed

for fllR)rII086

operation. Has ^ 2S"xS0"

poNshed brvBS Qahenized.CreatosWorage apace under

inish. #60177 mobHe home. Flocktacedeeign. #60762

16 *Credt Terms On Page 8

12"x 12" glass with etched design. Bulb extra. #74125

Come To Lowes For Everyday Low Prices On Lighting And Electrical Supplies.

5-Light Chandelieis In 2 Attractive Styles...

Choose a brass finish fixture with milk-white tulip shades, or a brass finish fixture with clear crimped top shades. Bulbs extra. #79120,1

$2Q99

Butterfly Or Crystal Rose Design

Swag Lights

These 5-candle swag lights have brass finish and your choice of

$29^9

the beautiful butterfly or crystal rose glass designs. What a i.#7r

value! Bulbs extra. #75805,6

YOUR

CHOICE

Swing Arm Table Or VWIILamp

A. Mounts on wall. Solid brass. Bulb extra. #78716 a Adjustable arm.

R Solid brass. Bulb extra. #78719

Chrome, Bolished Or Antique Etfftss iSath Light

Th attractive contompOraiy light is nice addition to any bathroom, in your choiee of 3 finishes. #73400^7.15

Outdoor Wll Or Post Lantern

YOUR

CHOKE

Made of durable, rustproof vinyl, with shatterproof hammered acrylic lenses. 60watt bulb extra. #731039

Quartz

Security Light

Great for backyard, driveway, ^ etc. With SOOwatt element. #74010 ^

50(MIVettRoodlight $29.99 1^

Almost bright as day. With element. #74015 J

Dawn -^SPO Security Light

Lowe's

Pitoe

FKtory

$1099

Cost

Afler

Automatic photo sensor turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Limit 2. Rebate expires 11/G1/87. #74011

7(Avatt!

Sgfid Brass Outdoor Wall Lantern

Security Ught S59S9

High-piMsure aodkim lamp. #74012

$2Q99

Beautiful old-styte carriage lamps made of solid brass, with beveled glass lenses. Bulb extra. #7926AJ5

48 Workbench Shop Light

$99

it in!

* Lawn& Garden Accent

Himsonandoff automatically. Low voNage for sate Wing. #71420

pmCBSm EFFECT THRU AUGUST 18

BROWN OR IVORY

Single

Ple

Switch

Duplex

Outlet

49^ 39^

#70400^

BROmi

ORWHTTE

#70500685

AtLom^sWCan mu AH Of Your Current Needs

200 Amp, 40-Space Panel Bm

sggs9

Factorynnslalled main breaker. Singlei)hase. 3^ire, 12(V240 voh. #71515

100 Am

Includes cover and factory installed main circuit breaker. #71508

Automatic Timer

$^99

Turns lamp, etc. on & Off once a day automatically. #71185

^S4-Pluq Outlet

breaker. 8^ may vary. #70385

Generator

Hastwo 120-voit& two240-voitoutlels. Rubber feet dampen vibration & minimize craNvkng. For power tools, etc. #72013

12'Wide

Level Loop Carpet...

1weed colored carpet in your choice of 3 tones. 100% nykm pile construction with cushioned back for extra comfort. Highly stain^esistant. #15230i1.2

Multi-Color 12^ Carpet........$2.99 Sq.

Great for utility room, playroom, etc. #15276

.....

(^tnatrong

Armstiong 12*x12*

Solaran Floor Tile Eaen

No^vax. Requires little maintenanca Easy to insialipeel,

place & press! #164336;18402-13

AmistrorigOnceNDone* FloorCleaner $4.99Qiiart

Specially formulated deaner for no-wax floors. #16489

S'Wide Green Ibrf

$199

R UnearFoot Resists mildew, hoses dean! Cover porch, stairs, patio great for pool area! ^5262

12' wide Bftghtlife No-Wax Flooring.

12^ width reduces need for seaming. Nowax needs little maintenance to protect colorJa|tiem: #15833^7

12* Wide Green InckXN/Outdoor liirf

>E99 $999

Sq.W. E Sq.W.

Just hose dean! Resists mold & mildew. Rx* pool area, etc. #15282

Louie's

P E C I A L S

Igksypoor i8'x24'Solid Oak Framed Mirror

4^49 $/g99

Sturdy frame. #96716

BeauUfut soM oak frame and I mirror. Decorative. Reg. $24S9i #96^8

is'xa#*

Bulletin

Boaid

4'x8'

Interior

Paneling

%t Autumn Oak

SJS9

Simulated on parttdeboard. #13867 Simulated on particleboaid. #13613

4^*Cleir $S99

Blich.......,,70

Simulaled on lauan plywood. #13956

Carolina $Q99

Blue .......O

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13955

Simulaled on lauan plywood. #13945

Cork board with natural pine frame. Reg. $849. #10946

Cedar

YOURCHOtCB 2'x4' Armstrong Fashiontone

Ceiling Panels. sq.R.

Easy4o-install panels absorb sound and reflect light. Washabla Fire-ieeistant mineral fiber.

Sold in 80 square foot cartons only. Choose from two sty^ #12329i12333

Armstrong

a'x^CeiUng

Tile

Ti...

Bravada. Reg. SIjOQ Cartons only. #12286

7fT Wx 17 Q Easy assembty. 7 acfiuieeie sheMa. Regutar $19^91 #88466

Limit 10 per houeehoid. Rebate enrte 10/31/87. #6217011^5

wxso" r

Stenciled

Doormat

Use indoors or out. Decorative. Regular $999. #ieioiN

Contact

Paper

sot

Com

AIIm

RoH

9^ roll, 18 wide. Assorted pirttems. Minimum 3^1 purchase. Limit 1 refund per purchase. Rebate ends 10/31/87.

$2.2a,i

On All In-Stock Graber Window lieatment Kerns

Agreet Windows with quality window Many styles & colors to choose!

WhtteOr

Woodgmln

3trx72 Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds

Easy to install vinyl roll-up blinds let you control privacy, sunlight. Includes ad necessary hardware. #63902.12

36^72* Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds

Same as abovie. 463903^13

pmcEsmeFFBcr thru august a

Plymouth Oak Finish File Cabinet Or Bookcase

Attractive 2-drawier file cabinet has wood pulls. 3^*118 teokMse haa2*eable sbelves. Both

rioom. Both

m aeaemblyL

30^72^12". Adjustable shelves to hold most anything. Ready for easy assembly. #96019aoTxTTxier $CQ99 BookcaM #90021

Plymouth Oak Finish Entertainment Cabinet

PnaMesi

r of shelf Store

Has shelves

for TV, stereo, VCR. tapes, albums, books, and morel All in a convenient wtfmmtri is aaayl 49^x i5V4*)t6iw h: #98048

Copper Cable

$j^

auge, ?*wire cable ground. #70111

A8HiBOnO,MC-Mi7i 1312 Nonn FayvtMvOI* SiraM

BUMJNOTON. NC - 22fr334 302 Oratam HofWdato n(Md

CARY, MC-7-3)0 HigtnaayM

OepCL HN.L, NC - M7 2291 1710 Eaal FrantiNn SlraaiDURHAM, NC - 393-2M1 3417 HMaixirouoh Road FAYETTEVILLE. NC - 49M731 4103 Rathvd Road GOLDSBORO, NC - ttmioo

North Btrtilay Boulavwd

GREENSBORO. NC - 292-WI3 277PanafaoiSliaai

OWENSBORO (NORTH), NC - 37M010 3223 Yancayvilla Road

GREENVILLE, NC - 75msoo 2728 South Manorial Oriva

POINT, NC-88fr9Mi IAS at ProapaciJAaWONVILLE,NC-36M286 EMa BoMavard M Laiaiaia Boutavard LEXMQTON,NC-24iii

408 Pwdmont DrivaMORE^ CITY, NC - 247 2223 us Hhjhway 70, Waal NEW BERN. NC-63^2030

1407 Racairach Roadnorth WILKESBORO, NC - 887-1221

Chari>Slf9*l

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3251 2912 Vonkart Road

R^IGH (NORTH), NC - 8S(F0300 B001 North BoultvardREIOSVIUE, NC - 342-4241

1836 Fraaway Oriva

ROCMNQHAM, NC - 9B7-3321 102 Graan Siraal al Laa Straal

ROOKY MOUNT. NC-448-2331 U.8. Hlghaiay 301 Bypaaa, NorthSANFORO, NC - 7788431

3122 S Induatrial Or al WUaon Rd.SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 8928808

1800 U S 15 -901

WASHINGTON, NC - 948-7781 1849 CaraMia Avanua (HlgNray 17 North)

WMSTOf^EM, NC - 787-4960 3740 North Llbarty Siraal (aeroaa Iroih lha airpart)

WjWON-SALEM, NC - 722-9112 119 Boulh StraHord Road

ZEBULON.NC-2886468 HWMay97,Eaal

MR ilM IBS US 1

iBwrics **** jSMCidtlrmtOnPag8Lduje's

Guaranteed Low Prices1987 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Aug(015)3NC