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Weather
Fair toni^t, mostly sunny
Tuesday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7Fear the mob PagesOrdination Page 12 Home entertainment
98TH YEAR NO. 157
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2,1979
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Old Hospital
Property
To Be Sold
NEW SEARS.. .This architects rendering shows how the Sears store will ^pear iq>on completion in Carolina East Mall. Officials r^rt that the
exterior of building is complete and work in general is ahead of schedule. The (^)ening date has been set for Aug. 1. The store will represent a
new concept in planning and merchandising for Sears.
Sears Mall Store Meeting Schedule
Recaptured
Construction on the Greenville areas first full seniice Sears retail store is ahead of schedule at the new Carolina East Mall, with the opening set for Aug. 1, Sears reported.
Louis D. McCune, construction coordinator, said that the exterior phase of the one-story off white brick strueture' has been completed. He added that carpet has been laid and all fbctures have been installed inside.
McCune pointed out that merchandising of the various divisions is expected to begin next week. The store started receiving opening inventory more than two weeks ago, he said.
McCune, who has opened more than 25 stores for the company in the Southeast i the past 11 years, reported that, Weve completed about 40 percent of the project.
Sears reported tliat the 74,276 square foot store rqjresents a totally new OHicept in store planning and merchandising for the national retailer.
All phases of the stores design, layout and merchandising mix, plus organizational and operational systems have been tailored to meet the requirements of the Pitt-Greenville market, the company asserted.
REFLECTOR
dOEinc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items ctHisidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but wdy initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
Sears said that the GreenvUle facility will be the first of its kind to be opened in the South, and only the second one of its type in the nation. A similar unit was built earlier this year in Brownsville, Texas.
In addition to a new concept in retail .store planning, Sears said that the mall store will feature new customer convenience features unveiled earlier this spring in Charlotte and Wilmington. New central cashiering units placed throughout the store will help speed customer purchases once selections have been made, it was noted.
In addition, the store will feature a new catalog express service, which will allow customers to pick up catalog purchases without delay.
The canopied, drive-thru pick up area will allow customers to load bulkier purchases directly into their cars without walking great distances. Sears mentioned.
Reserved parking spaces, lowered curbs, wide aisles and special rest room facilities have been incorporated in the stores construction features for handicaK>ed persons.
Project architect for the mall store is E.I. Bothwell A. I.A. of Atlanta, while the contractor is Hardin International, also of Atlanta.
Two priswiers wIm escaped last night from the prison unit at Giddsboro, were recaptured aboih 11:30 a.m. today on the Sunnyside Egg road North of Winterville.
Prison Department Spokesman James Langley said Rodney L. Mills, serving a sentence from Pitt County f<M- receiving stolen property, and Charles Bray, serving a saotence from Craven County on larceny diarges, were taken into custody by Prison Department officen and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies.
Langley praised the cooperation received from the Sheriffs Department, the Greenville and Winterville Police Departments, and the Highway Patrol in the recapture of the two men today.
Hunt Talks To Truckers
Not In Running
MAINTENANCE COMPLAINTS I realize that it often takes time for maintoiaDce to be pulled in an apartment complex. However, considering the rent being paid by myself and the oth^ tenants living here, these apartments are being inadequatdy maintained. Persistent ^nagging is required to obtain needed repairs, and (tftoi wdiile waiting several we^ or nkmths for such work, toianfts living here experience inctmveniences and uncomfortaNe living condititms. Oftai, some of the conditions are potentially hazardous. What can be ckme? S. M.
THEIR OWN FIELDS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under a new agreement, the Environmental Protection Agency will have complete authority oyer public drinking water, while the Food and Drug Administration will continue to, regulate the purity of bottled water and water used in food and food processing.
FARMVILLE - FarmvUles first woman mayor, Sara H. Albritton, has announced that she will not be a candidate to succeed herself.
I wouldnt take anything for the experiences of the past nearly two years, she said, and I have tried to do my best. However, I feel like its time I stuped aside and I want to give plenty of notice to the citizens.
Mrs. Albritton, a Farmville native, homemaker and farmer with long experience in conununity service, sou^ the mayorality as her first political office two years ago andwmi.
The dates for filing for the next municipal election here are from Aug. 17 to Sept. 7.
PRICES INCREASED
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government raised prices 10 to 40 percent today on such scarce things as cars, furniture, rugs, furs and jewelry.
By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writa*
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt met today with a group of striking truckers and said he would keep working to help ease their problems if they resume driving.
A group of five drivers from the Charlotte area met with Hunt in his Capitol office while others, who arrived in a convoy on Sunday, remained at a Raleigh truckstop.
Meanwhile, state Tran-sporation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said the number of truckers participating in the strike in North Carolina has declined.
The number of trucks passing through state weight stations on North Carolina highways indicates truck traffic is at 80 percent to 90 percent of normal, Bradshaw
said. ______
Hunt told the drivers that he has done all he can now to help ease their problems by temporarily raising wei^t limits on trucks and extending the length limitation from 55 feet to 60 feet.
Hunt said he saw the truckers main problems as being able to charge rates that will cover expenses and reducing ridiculous regulations.
Truck driver Pete Taylor of Monroe said after the meeting that he did not know if the drivers would return to work. He said they would decide after meeting with other drivers at the truckstop.
Hunt told the group he understood the problems. Ive done all that I know of for you by administrative action, Hunt said. Hunt said he has contacted other governors to urge that they also change weight and length restrictions.
Hunt said a task force he is appointing will seek permanent solutions while the drivers return to work. If you go back and get on the roads, it wont keep us from going right on working with this, he said.
Taylor said the drivers main concern now is obtaining lowinterest federal loans similar to those available to farmers. After the meeting, he said the drivers also want an increase in the 55-mph speed limit and a permanent increase in trucklength limitations.
Give us something per-manent instead of everything temporary, Taylor said.
Hunt released copies of two letters he received from truckers who have picketed an oil terminal near (Charlotte. One group said in a letter that it would end the demonstratiokns. But the other letter, from Taylor, said they would not give up their peaceful protest at theolld^t.
Taylor and other truckers drove from Charlotte to Raleigh Sunday afternoon in an ll-rig convoy to express their concerns to Hunt.
The group went to the Governors Mansion Sunday night, but Hunt was out of town. One of the truckers, Edna Starnes of Harrisburg, sat in a security office of the mansion Sunday night and talked by tdephone with Hunt, who was spending the weekend at hia farm in Rock Ridge.
Farm Just Isn't A Stereotype
Hotline directed your question to Jean Ann Wolhar, a consumer protection specialist for the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney (Jenerals Office in Ralei^.
According to Wolhar, an ^artment resident with a maintenance complaint can go to court and attempt to (^tain an order to withhold their rent payments until the i^intenance called for in ones lease agreement is ckxie.
She added, however, that unless it is an emergency, residents having such complaints should first notify the laiKilord in writing what the problems are.
For further information, Walhar said q>art-ment residents can call the Consumer Protection Division of the Attoney Generals Office Raleigh, 733-7741.
Carolina Tel Planning Big Equipment Outlays
On Augusts
TARBORO During 1979, Carolina Tdephone plans to spend more than $87 million for new equipmait to expand and improve services.
m
The company which now serves 860,348 telephones, forecasts a growth rate of 5.4 pocent or a gain (rf 45,683 tdephones this year.
The nations 1,527 Independent or non-BeU System telephone companies, including (jarrina Telephone, wUl spend a total of $3.7
billion on new construction in 1979, an increase of 12 percent over 1978, according to the U.S. Independent Telephone Association.
The organization has just published the Independents telephone industrys annual report, Phone Facts 79. It forecasts a growth of six percent in telephones for 1979, to mwe than 33 million by the end of the year in the Independent industry.
Copies of the 28^)age booklet are available from USITA 11 K St., N.W., Suite 1201, Washington, DC. 20006.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved the sale of the old Pitt County General Hospital pn^rty on Johnston Street occupied by the Department of Social Services from the early I950s untU January 1979.
In a resolution adqjted this morning, the board authorized the sale of the property at public auction at 11 a.m. August 3 at the site.
The property, containing some 43,500 square feet, has about 150 feet of frontage on Johnston Street, 300 feet on Woodlawn Avenue, and 142 feet on Third Street.
The Department of Social Services moved Into the (rfd hospital facility after the hospital moved into new facilities (m West Fifth Street, and moved from the old building at the first of this year because of the hazardous condidtitm of the structure.
Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told the board this morning that the proposed new bed tower at the hospital a 166 bed addition to be funded by the state as part of the East East Carolina University School of Medicine program should, go to bid, sometime in September.
The board also approved, subject to Board of Health approval, an application for a federal grant for neo-natial adole-cent services.
The grant, to be handled through a joint Health Department-ECU Medical School venture, is projected to be worth between $200,000 and $300,000 per year for the five-year program and would expand family planning and obstretrtc services to adolecents.
In other action today, the board amended the countys travel policy to coincide with the States policy which Includes 19 cents per mile for individuals using personal cars for county business and $31 per day per diem expense for in-state travel for county employees. In the past the county has been reimbursing employees at 17 cents per mile and 7 per day for instate travel.
Commissioners also upped the mandatory retirement age of county employees from 65 to 70 years of age at todays session.
No Knowledge Of Gasoline
Price-Gouging
By The Associated Press
Allegations by federal officials that there has been widespread price gouging by gasoline distributors and dealers have been dismissed as charges without basis by some distributors and dealers in North Carolina.
To my personal knowledge, there is no price gouging (in North Carolina), said Don M. Ward, executive vice president of the N.C. Oil Jobbers Association. People like them (Alfred Kahn and Barry Bosworth) make those statements and dont back them up.
Kahn, President Carters inflation fighter, and his chief deputy, Bosworth, told a U.S.
House governmental operations consumer subcommittee that retailers, jobbers and small refiners were to blame for price gouging.
The president of the N.C. Service Station Association, Max Pegram, said that if there were dealers who were pricegouging in the state, they werent members of the state association.
There might be scattered instances of it, he said, but those guys d(Hit belong to the service-station association.
A check with 10 distributors showed the current average buying price was 71.14 cents per gallon for regular gas, 78.21 cents per gallon for unleaded gas and 78.94 cents per gallon for premium gas.
Court Rules On Schof Cases
STAFFORD, Kan. (AP) -For Margaret Heckler, the Massachusetts congresswoman who came to Kansas to see how the agricultural half lives, the farm just wasnt what she expected.
Mrs. Heckler, who arrived in Wichita on Friday, said her stereotypes were shattered at Earl Hayes farm near Stafford.
I knew they were wheat farmers, but I expected to see some chickens. she said, expected to see a front porch, rocking chairs and lo and behold, we went into this beautiful farmhouse with modem art. African sculpture ... it was as sophisicated as anything y< will see in Boston.
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Simreme Court today upheld a racial desegregation plan under which some 18,(X)0 students in Dayton, Ohio, public schools are being bus].
At the same time, the justices cleared the way for a desegregation plan that will require Columbus, Ohio, public schools to bus 37,000 of their 89,000 pupils.
By votes of 7-2 In the Ckrfumbus case and 5-4 in the Dayton matter, the nations highest court issued a decision that could ease efforts to desegregate public schools in northern cities.
Writing for the majority. Justice Byron R. White said the court was not about to back away from a landmark 1973 ruling that has served as the foundation of desegrp'''tion efforts in the Nortli
White said lower court
proceedings in both the Dayton and Columbus cases had proved that the respective school boards had been guilty of racial discrimination.
The courts 1973 ruling, called Keyes vs. School District 1, concerned busing in Denver. The justices ruled then that if a judge finds intentional segregatiwi by school officials in a substantial portion of a schotrf district, a presumption is created that other segregalion within the district did not o&ur by chance.
Such a finding imposes on school officials the burden of proving that other segregated schools within the system were not caused by intentionally segregative actions, the court said.
If school offlcials do not meet that burden, district-wide busing is a permissiUe remedy under the Keyes decision.
i
s-tl Dally RiOactor, OnanvIUe, N.C.-Monday, July 2,1
MRS. MICHAEL EDDIE BENNETT
Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple
Deborah Elaine Adams and Michael Eddie Bennett were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Free Will Baptist Church in a candlelight ceremony.
Music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Greenville, organist, and the Rev. Bryant Hines, soloist.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Davie Brinson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Adams Jr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Eddie Bennett of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Bennett.
The bride was givep in marriage by her father. Judy Elks of Greenville served as the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Devere Buck, Audrey Carter, Debbie Haddock and Sarah Jo Patty, ail of Greenville.
Brother of the birdegroom, Robert Bennett of Raleigh, was best man. Ushers included Ray Gladson of Simpson, Ronnie Eason of Ayden, Mike Tolston of Kinston and James Ham of Kinston.
The church was decorated with a brass bridal arch entwined with ivy and daisies. Two seven branch candelabra and two white wicker baskets with greenery were on either side of the altar. The couple knelt on a brass kneeling bench. Pews were marked with white bridal satin.
The bride wore a formal gown oL white silken organza fashioned with a colonial neckline, empire waist and long bishop sleeves. The bodice and Sleeves featured Venise lace with seed pearls accenting the bodice and Nottingham lace around the cuffs of the sleeves. The A-line skirt was designed with a two-tiered ruffle enhanced with Nottingham lace on each tier and extended into a chapel length train. The bride chose a chapel length illusion veil on a Juliet gap. The veil was bordered with Nottingham lace and motifs of seed pearls on the lace of the cap. She carried a colonial nosegay of white
daisies, babys breath and yellow sweetheart roses with bridal satin streamers featuring daisies in love knots.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of lime sheer knit designed with a scoop neck, blouson top and accordian pleated .skirt. She carried a nosegay of daisies, pom pons, babys breath and greenery with lime streamers.
The attendants wore lemon dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and each carried a nosegay of yellow pixie carnations, white daisies and babys breath with lemon streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a .shrimp formal gown of polyester fashioned with a scoop neckline, biouson bodice overlaid with lace. She wore a corsage of cymbidiiim orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of polyester crepe and floral embroidered illusion. The gown was covered with a sheer tunic cape of mint colored illusion which matched the gown. She wore a corsage of symbidium orchids.
The grandmother of the birde, Mrs. Nancy Dennis, was honored with a corsage of yellow roses.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. J.D. Langley.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A.J. McLawhom, Mrs. Greg Smith of Winterville and Karen Garris of Greenville presided at the register. Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris of Greenville and Mrs. Thomas Savage of Tarboro served cake Darlene Hines and Kim Mills of Greenville served the punch.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple plans to live in Greenville. The bridegroom, a graduate of D.H. Conley Higyh School, is now employed at Union Carbide. He
Insurance
Women Meet
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. President Sandra Sawyer called the meeting to order.
The program was given by legislatttre chairman, Nancy White. She read the constitution and by-laws. '
Audrey Stillwell, safety chairman, presented safety projects for the coming year.
Marie White was welcomed as guest.
Lunchbox Treat
Fresh table grapes are wholesome lunchbox fare.
Add zip to a cottage cheese lunch by, tossing fresh seedles grapes, a dash of lemon juice, cinnamon and coarsely dipped walnuts.
Heritage
House
115 Van Norden St. Washington, N.C.
restored early Lhh century home. Hand-ciafted furniture, china, brass, pewter, copper, & crystal accessories. Complete yift selection for all members of the family.
Open b Days A Week Mon Fri.
10 A M -4 P.M.
Sat 9 A M 5 P.M.
July 4.
9 A.M.-5P.M.
Turn Leh At Corner Of Main Street & Van Norden
Miss Tammie Haddock Weds Dail-Stancill Vows Spoken
Miss Tammie Lveme Haddock and Perry Dean Hardee were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Van Dale Hudson performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilton Earl Haddock of Greenville. The brittegroom is the swi of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a flotw length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length puff sleeves. Venise lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and trimmed the cuffs of the sleeves. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown.
The bride chose a layered waltz length mantilla bordered with Venise lace attached to a lace face frame design headpiece. She carried a full cascade of white jappett orchids, miniature carnations, babys breath, yellow sweetheart, purple .statice, tied with white satin.
Matrons of honor were Patsy Rollins, sister of the bridegroom, and Patricia Haddock, sister-in-law of the bride. They wore formal gowns of blue organza over blue taffeta designed with a portrait neckline featuring a double bertha collar centered with a miniature tie bow and short caplet sleeves. An inset band enhanced the empire waistline and the modified A-line skirt was accented at the hemline by a ruffled flounce that extended up the back of the gown to a silk rose at center back, forming a bustle. They wore imported blue braid garden hats encircled with blue illusion finished with a gathered motif and carried no.segays of blue and yellow summer flowers tied with matching ribbons.
Bridesmaids included Linda Flowers of Wake Forest, aunt of the bride, Betty Gurganus, Wendy Phillips and Jill Haddock of Greenville. Their gowns, hats and nosegays were styled like those of the honor attendants in
maize.
Christie Mills, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and
Addie Gore
Gives Program
A program on canning and freezing vegetables and fruits was given at the meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Alan Murrell.
The program was given by Addie Gore of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
Vice President Alice Dickens conducted the meeting and reported on the spring beautification project. It was announced the summer judging for the yeard of the month was completed and the John Car-starphens wyre winners.
The group will not hold meetings in July and August and will begin in September.
attended Lenior Community College. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School.
Members of the wedding party were entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner by the mother of the bridegroom.
MRS PERRY DEAN HARDEE
wore a gown of blue polyester overlaid with floral flocked chiffon. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals and yellow and white flowers tied with a blue bow. She wore a crown of babys breath with streamers in her hair. Will Smith of New Bern was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray of yellow and white flowers.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Maehew Haddock, Winterville, Dickie Haddock, brothers of the bride, Larry Hardee, twin brother of the bridegroom, Danny Rollins, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Kent Phillips of Johnson City, Tenn.
The brides mother wore a pink floor length silesta and chiffon gown fashioned with an empire bodice and scooped neckline. She wore a lavender orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length light blue gown of polyester knit styled with an empire bodice with an alencon lace capelet. She wore white carnations. Grandmothers were given white carnation corsages.
Nuptial music was presented by organist Eloise Jackson and soloist Gordon Sutton, who sang If, Whither Thou Goest, More and The Wedding Prayer.
..The brides parents entertain at a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.
The entrance was flanked with shepherd crooks tied with white satin bows and greenery. The bridal and cake tables were
Lemon Custard
Pies
No Preservatives Added
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
I
c
Wilton
Cake Pans
Flags, Bugs Bunny, Trains, Cars,
And Many More.
Hungates
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C
ENROLL NOW
Cali
^REENVILLE
Christian | 756.0939
^XCADEMY
Next to Red Oak Subdivision
'...Pitt Count/s Oldest And Finest Christian Day School'
GRADES; Pre-K thru 12th
Saint Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Wanda Lee Stancill and James Mac Dail Jr. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. at 3
covered with white satin cloths with lace coverettes. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and blue summer flowers flanked by silver candelabra. Green springerii garlanded the tables. Flowers in blue and yellow were used in decorating.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Haddock, New Bern, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the register and greeted guests. Eloise Jackson rendered music.
After the ^uple cut the first slice of wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Alice Smith, New Bern, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Greenville, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Amy Mills, Mrs. Arlene Gurganus, Mrs. Becky McGowan, Mrs. Charlotte Mills, Mrs. Joyce McRoy and Mrs. Dorothy Hudson.
Mrs. Peggy Paige of Greenville directed the wedding.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. She is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission and he works with Prepshirt.
They will live at Rt. 3, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at a reception following rehearsal Saturday evening. Assisting were Mrs. Patsy Rollins and Mrs. Dorothy Hudson.
p.m.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Sharon Irwin.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaxton Godfrey Stancill Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Dail Sr. of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de sole designed with a hii neckline of ruffled imported Frencyh chantilly lace. The fitted empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke insert of lace outlined in ruffled French chantilly and centered with a row of ivory covered buttons. The Elizabethan lace sleeves featured cascading tiers of lace. Matching lace encircled the waistline from which fell the modified A-line skirt accentuated by a triple design of ruffled French chantilly lace with the tq) layer raised to form a draped effect and all matching design flowed to an attached chapel length train.
She wore a walking length veil of illusion edged in French chantilly lace held in place by a bandeau overlaid in matching lace. She carried her mothers prayerbook with white miniature carnations, sonya sweetheart roses, ivy and a laced bow.
Miss Carla Averette, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Nancy Dail, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Elayne Dail, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Susan Causey, all of Greenville, Carole Mayo of Garksville, Va., and Mrs. Lynne Welbom of Spartanburg, S.C.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of apricot silesta designed with an open portrait neckline enhanced by a deep ruffled Bertha collar of ivory imported embroidered English net. The sleveless gowns were styled with an empire bodice and featured an attached self-fabric narrow belting at the waistline from which fell the faired skirt. The honor attendant carried an ivory rose surrounded by babys breath and satin streamers. Bridesmaids carried a sonya rose with babys breath and satin streamers.
The flower girl was Alicia Pascasio, cousin of the bride. She wore an ivory lace dress and carried an ivory wicker basket filled with rose petals. The ring bearer was Vance Averette, cousin of the bride. He carried
MRS. JAMES MAC DAIL JR.
an ivory satin pillow.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and u^ers included Tommy Dail, brother of the bridegroom, Jimmy Paige, Rip Respess, all of Greenville, Karl Anderson and Glenn Bryant of Wilson.
'Die brides mother wore a formal gown of light blu3 polyester. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dusty rose formal length gown of sheer silesta. Bother mothers were remembered with spring flower corsages.
Mrs. Willie J. McLawhom and Mrs. Claxton G. Stancill Sr., grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. T.J. Powell, grandmothe of the bridegroom, were given white carnation corsages.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Averette, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Vicky Yakim of Greenville
presided at the register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pascasio, aunt and uncle of the bride.
(CoaOnuedoopageS)
Skunks,
Ferrets
Young & Various
Colors
We also have puppies, birds, and other smail ahimais; and a variety of tropical fish.
All Pets-Pet Shop
Vernon Park Mall
Kinston, NC 523-8836
M
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1C5 Trade St. Phone 756-7454
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Boy's And Girl's Athletics Christian Training
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Auxiliary Receives State Honors
The Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 7032 heid its meeting Thursday. President Alice Mosely presented Mrs. Kathryn Evans, received the obligation for membership in the auxiliary.
Reports on the 47th V.F.W. convention held in Winston-Salem June 21-24 were given. The auxiliary received a silver tray for first place in the state for work with Gold Star Parents. First place in Group II for Buddy Poppy, OBerry Center, V.F.W. National Homes Cancer Aid and Research and second place for wofk done at Fayetteville VA Hospital. Mrs. Rosalee Williams reported $1,200 was donated to Cancer Aid and Research. Mrs. Martha Burrows received a check and citation for selling the most poppies in the state.
State President Belle Boyles honored the Greenville Auxiliary by having Carrie West to open for convention on Saturday. Those attending the convention were Alice Mosely, Carrie West, Rosalee Williams. Myrtal Meeks, Margaret Brown, Verna Whitehurst, and Ray Brewer. L.E. Meeks was delegate to the post.
Margaret Brown presented an American flag to Sadie Saulter School.
The group voted to sponsor a child at OBerry Center to summer camp for one week.
Following the closing ceremonies, refreshments were served by Merle Austin, Marlene Jones, and Mary Knapp.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
North-South: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J.G. Proctor, first with a .579 percent game; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs.
B.B. Sugg Jr., second; Mrs. Edward Callahan and Mrs. John McCcmney, third.
East-West: Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Mary Crosth-waite, first with a .634 percent game; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Grace Eddings, second; Mrs. B.T. Eastwood and Mrs.
C.F. Galloway, third.
Wednesday afternoon: Mrs.
J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .611 percent game; Mrs. W.M. Parvin and Mrs. J.M. Horton, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, fourth; Connie Bright and Debbie Carson, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:
Eleanor Baso and Gene Mauney, first with a .644 percent game; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Lewis Newsome, second; Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Pointdexter, third; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fourth; Rose Cox and Kitty Meares, fifth.
Wednesday morning and afternoon games will not be played July 4.
Vows Spoken
(CaatiDuedt(mpage2) ' A luncheon honoring the bride was held in Farmville at the Colonial Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. Sherwood Barbour, Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, Mrs. A1 Conley, Mrs. Charlie Holliday, Mrs. Irby Jackson, Mrs. Douglas Paige and Mrs. Bob Ramey.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Susan Causey, Mrs. James Paige and Mrs. Kathy Paige.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at a rdiearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Greenville Country Club.
The bride is a graduate of ECU where she is enrolled in graduate school. She teaches -nursery sclxxrf at Saint Pauls .Episcopal Church. The bridegroom attended Louisburg Cdlege and is employed by Watson Electric.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Nashville, Term.
Light Dessert After a fancy dinner, serve grapes and mellow cheeses instead of rich dessert.
Heap chilled clusters of grapes in a deaxrative bowl and set out two or three smooth cheeses such as Brie or Camonbert. Your guests will appreciate the ftght toudi at the end of the meal.
nw EMly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, July S, 197S-3
downtown greenviHe
Special Sale Prices For Tuesday,
July 3rd Only!
'A
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25/c
O OFF
Orig. Prices 5.00-11.50
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Big Savings On Mens And Boys Levis Jeans!
4-548
Reg. Values To $16^
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Alfred Dunner Sportswear For Ladies On Sale!
Va
OFF
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Va-Vs
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Vs T. Vi
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Long Sleeve Blouses In Assorted Styles Made From Easy-Care Fabrics. In White, Mauve, Blue And Lavender. Sizes S, M, L Take Advantage Of This Fantastic Price Reduction Now!
An Assortment Of Luggage At Fantastic Low Prices!
Vs
OFF
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All Brands Of Luggage Including Samsonite'." , American Touristeri), Peter's Bag And More
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4.88
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19.88
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REQ. *10 TO *30. MENS
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Bathmat Set.........2.44
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Knitting Yarn 77 *^SKEIN
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Embroidery Floss . . . . 2 skeins20^
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REG. *1 TO *39. SELECT GROUP OF .
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Beverage Set.........8.88
REQ. 2M.95. ONLY 4 LEFT. 48 PC. ^ .
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Mens Dress & Casual Shoes!
25% OFF
Reg. $17 To $40.
Dress And Casual Shoes In Lace-Up And Slip-On Styles, Leather Uppers In Brown And Black Sizes 7D To12D.
Fashion Jeans For Juniors! OFF
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First Quality Jeans In 100% Cotton And Blends Your Choice Of Flare Or Straight Legs. In Natural. Faded Blue And Dark Blue. Sizes5To13.
All Girls Sportswear! 1/^ TO OFF
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Chrjfjse From Blazers Skirts, Pants And Tops In Pink, Blue, Tan And Assorted Summer Pastels Sizes 4 To 14.
Girls Sleepwear OFF
Reg. $8 To $14.
Our Entire Stock Of Summer Styles Of Girls' Pajamas And Gowns. Assorted Styles In Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow Sizes 4 To 14
Boys Dress Slacks Price
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Assorted Styles In Polyester Dress Slacks. Many Co*!-ors From Which To Choose. Sizes 4 To 7.
S _
Boys Suits & Sportscoats! Price
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Polyester/Cotton Suits And Sportscoats For Summer Dress-Up. Assorted Plainds And Stripes. Sizes 4 To 7
Junior Terry Rompers!
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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M.
Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176
/
jji
Pitt Budget Holds Tax Line
iSNT THAT ON HiS BEAT?
Pitt County commissioners approved a $23.4 million budget for the 1979^ fiscal year last Friday.
As big'as it is, the budget maintained the present 95 cents per $100 evaluation tax rate, which is the good news,
This is a tight budget ... I tell you, tight, County Manager Reginald Gray reported to county commissioners.
Earlier in the week the commissioners were considering approving a budget which would have added two cents to the tax rate.
They decided, however, to have the county manager look over the budget again in hopes of holding the line of a tax increase. By changing estimates and trimming some proposed expenditures the tax rate was preserved and the budget
was approved.
The budget provides for a seven percent increase for county employees, and there was some increase in capital expenditures for the school systems, after the bond proposal was defeatd by the voters earlier this month.
The budget also absorbs a 41 percent increase in Medicaid costs, an item over which the county government has no control.
Holding the line on taxes in these times of inflation is difficult to do, but it is important from the standpoint of the individual taxpayer that the line be held.
We are pleased that the county manager and county commissioners were able to trim enough to hold the present tax rate.
Signals Should Save Lives
Workmen last week began the job of installing crossing signals on E. 14th Street at the Southern Railway Crossing.
The signal lights and gates are expected to be in operation this week.
There have been a number of serious accidents
THIS AFTERNOON
at this crossing. It took some time before the signals were approved, but once they were quick action was promised.
That promise has been kept with the signal installation underway. The signals should save some lives.
Uncertainty Over Laws
ByBUlNoblltt
RALEIGH Evidence that at least one judge in North Carolina has been consistently jailing juveniles for non-criminal actions only spotlights a gnawing uncertainty about the law in this state, there is no even-handed justice.
High state officials and criminals in the prisons say the same thing; standing before the bench, you are at the mercy of the whims and prejudices of the person wearing the robe, not of clearly defined and evenly applied written law.
The General As.simblys enactment into iaw of Gov. Jim Hunts so-called Fair Sentencing Act was only a first step in the direction of ironing out the wrinkles in Madame Justices robes.
The thrust of that proposal is to make punishment fit the crime, and cause the court to impose a prescribed sentence; else put into writing specified reason for dqjarting from the norm.
Insiders confess that this is only a first step. Still essential to the purpose in the future will be revisions to provide automatic review of any deviations, control of plea bargaining, appeal by pro
secution, etc.
Status Offense
Meanwhile, the controversial law removing juvenile status offenders (runaways, truants) from training school sentences is now just over a year old. The net effect of that law has been to reduce by half the training school population.
At the time of General Assembly debate, a number of juvenile court judges, prosecutors, and counselors opposed the measure, holding principally that removal of a training school sentence meant the courts had no stick with which to threaten troubled youngsters and bring them inline.
But the iegislative proposal passed, and along with it the statewide policy was to become community alternative treatment programs counseling, psychological evaluations, residency treatment centers for status offenders.
State money for such alternatives has been short, and while communities have been urged to go ahead with programs, the response has been less than enthusiastic. Spotty results have left some places committed to the effort and a
variety of public and private agencies moving into action. Others have ignored the problem, even to the point that Wake County Judge George Bason, chairman of the Juvenile Code Revision Commission, has joined other experts in suggesting court suits to force local governments to provide the alternative services.
Meanwhile, there have been persistent reports from various localities in the state that judges and prosecutors were getting around the law by finding youngsters in contempt and sending them to jail, holding to the conviction that iocking up the recalcitrant offender is the only was to bring them under control.
Additionally, a number of court officials have talked of ways of repealing the barring status offenders from the lockup.
BILL
NOBLITT
Threats
Those officials are convinced that only the ultimate threat of jail can keep the
children from getting deeper into trouble and eventually becoming a criminal offender. More liberal court and social workers believe that some children often have legitimate reasons for running away from homes where abuse and alcohol make life unhappy, and that truancy may be as much a failing of the school as it is of the child.
But figures have been difficult to come by to verify the use of jail for status offenders, since juvenile court proceedings and records are not easily available to the public.
A report produced by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research, written by Brad Stuart, has now revealed that indeed at least one judge, Zoro J. Guice, Jr. of Hendersonville, has been using this technique, and the judge says, I dont care what the spirit of the law is... He labels the measure removing status offenders from prison the worst piece of legislation ever written....
Thus is brought into focus the absence of a clear and uniform method for handling children or adults who run afoul of the law in North Carolina.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Jerry Turns To The Left
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
SAN DIEGO - When Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. appeared before an auditorium full of college students Tuesday morning to position himself to President Carters left on nuclear weaponry, he applied artificial respiration to his suffocating hopes for seizing the Democratic presidential nomination.
One day before coming to the University of California at San Diego to address "the Student Pugwash Conference, Brown told us bluntly in his office in Sacramento: I have always
recognized that I must have strong liberal support to run for president. Having alienated that support by turning to fiscal conservatism, he has staked out territory to Carters left on arms control.
He did so by endorsing SALT II, but rejecting Carters offered price for Senate ratification; the proposed MX missile and its mobile basing mode. Winning laughter from the students by calling MX a mass transit system for missiles, Brown attacked it as jeopardizing, not protecting, the security of the United States.
But Browns 20-minute
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speech went beyond mere opposition to one new weapons system. Working from notes instead of stream-of-consciousness extemporizing, Brow-n linked his balanced budget constituency on the right with his anti-weapons constituency on the left as harmonious in his era of limits. For self-satisfied White House aides who dismiss Jerry Brown as a flake, attendance at the governors virtuoso performance here would have shattered illusions.
Political activist Tom Hayden, Browns ally on the left, was seated in the front row and later told us the anti-MX position was inevitable for Brown. Actually, the governor and his advisers have privately expressed fear about what Carter gave the Russians in SALT II and concern whether it could be verified. In unpublished com-ments, Jerry Brown sometimes sounded a little like Scoop Jackson.
But Browns only real hope of denying Carter the Democratic renomination is to capture Sen. Edward M. Kennedys liberal following, assuming Kennedy does not run. Because his embrace of the constitutional amendment for a balanced budget enraged liberals. Brown has been retracing other steps leftward.
The Three Mile Island accident enabled Brown to polish his neglected anti-nuclear credentials. But he still needed a vital issue where the activists emotionally oppose Carter. With the domestic budget precluded, all that remained was military spending.
Thus, he came to San Diego not just to oppose a single weapons system. He swallowed whole the arms control lobbys complete theology. Defending mutual assured destruction, Brown called talk about nuclear war-fighting capabU^ity a (Contiiiued(page5)
A RARE CAPACITY
Reflection is defined in the dictionary as the mental consideration of some subject matter, idea, ot purpose, often with a view to understanding or accepting it, or seeing it in its right relations.
There is all too little of this mood in modem life. We are so iHJsy that we jump from one thing to another. We sddmn have time to reflect upon the meaning of lifes events and almost never qpon the meaning of life itself. If life has a relationship with great and perhaps
Weber
By ART BUCHWALD
Always Willing To Help
WASHINGTON - The beauty of government servants in Washington is that they are always willing to help American citizens, even when you dont want them to.
Now you have to follow me very closely on this one, or youll get lost. The antitrust division of the Justice Department is suing the networks because they dont allow enough commercials on the air during prime time. According to a code agreed upon by the networks, TV commercials are limited to
nine and a half minutes to every hour between eight and eleven oclock.
But lawyers in Justice, who know whats best for us, have decided the less commercials you put on TV, the higher the cost, and therefore the consumer (thats you and me) has to pay more for the product advertised.
Now I know you all have questions so I will try to answer them for you.
Q. Why do we have to have more commercials? There are too many on the air
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Totheeditor
I have just returned from a four-day National Right to Life Convention in the Cincinnati area. In catching up with the newspapers, I found that your newspaper gave very minimal coverage to the event.
Under the heading, Abortion Supporters March in Cincinnati, (June 24,1979) your U.P.I. news release reported that 80 pro-abortionists marched on a Catholic church to post a list of protests, whereas, no mention was made of the Right to Life Convention in progress at that time or the Pro-Life march and rally scheduled for the next day.
Therefore, I would like to present some facts to the public. 'There were about 1,500 Pro-Life leaders registered at the convention and as many as 2,500 people at the four general sessions open to the public. 'The registrants came from all over the United States, including Alaska. There were dozens of exhibits and 65 worksh(^s involving eminent scholars, doctors, lawyers, political leaders and several Protestant ministers and Catholic priests. In addition, there was a prayer breakfast and a banquet featuring Dr. C. Everett Koop, famous pediatric surgeon, speaking on Infanticide The Silent Domino. 'The convention was concluded with a march and rally involving eight to 10 thousand Pro-lifers by police estimate. It is unfortunate that the press neglected to give substantial coverage to the convention so that the public might get the facts about the Pro-life movement.
I wish I could transmit in some sort of magical, explosive way all the information, the stirring and somber words of learned men and women, the heart warming experiences and the spiritual uplift of the convention. If that could happen, I am sure many, many people in Pitt County would become actively engaged in the Pro-Life movement. For information on Pro-Life groups in this area, such as Birthright, N. C. Right to Life Inc. and CATFA (Citizens Against Tax Funded Abortions), write to P. 0. Box 3165, Greenville.
Mildred Mun^y Greenville
as it is.
A. Because the more commercials the networks show, the less it will cost the advertiser, and so he can pass his savings on to you.
Q. How much would we save?
A. Figuring cost per thousand, you would save as much as half a cent on a bar of soap, a quarter of a cent on a roll of toilet paper, and maybe five cents on a new car.
A. Suppose wed rather have the shows and pay the extra money, so we wouldnt be inflicted with the expletive deleted commercials?
A. Impossible. You have no say when the Justice Department institutes an antitrust suit. They know better than you do whats good for your welfare.___
ART
BUCHWALD
Q. If they put on more and more commercials, then Ill stc^ watching television and the advertiser wont be able to sell his product. What happens then?
A. The advertiser will be forced to raise his prices for his goods because he wont be producing as much.
Q. Cant the Justice Department officials realize that the less commercials on 'TV, the more the public likes it?
A. No, they cant. For one reason, theyre so busy thinking iq> antitrust suits such as this, they never have time to watch television. If the government lawyers can break the network code on TV commercial limitations, it will be a big feather in their caps. They can then go out and join a big private law firm specializing in defending
(Continued on page 5)
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Courts Bakke decision last year outlawed some racial quotas. But its newly announced Weber decision says, evai more clearly, that some racial quotas are legal.
It now appears left to future fine-tuning by the nati<Mis highest court to determine the line of demarcation between permissible and impermissible steps to help eliminate the vestiges of past racial bias.
But for civil rights activists and affirmative action advocates, the sweet victory of Weber dwarfs the anxieties once caused by Bakke.
The psychological blow struck in Weber last Wednesday could eventually carry greater impact than any judicial edict on race relations since racially segregated schools were outlawed 25 years ago.
The adjective landmark is affbced to Supreme Court rulings by legal scholars, historians and journalists who do not mind being premature. The adjective may some day apply in the Weber case.
The court used Brian F. Webers legal complaint of reverse discrimination to give its most emphatic approval to date of affirmative action even programs based on racial quotas.
In stripping Weber, who is white, of legal victories won in lower courts, the justices approved by a 5-2 vote an on-thejob training program designed to eliminate traditional patterns of racial segregation. The program used a fixed racial quota to make sure blacks would be included.
Last June, the court ordered a California medical school to admit Allan P. Bakke. It said Bakke, who also is white, had been made the victim of racial bias by a special admissions system an affirmative action plan that used race as its sole criterion.
But at the same time, the justices said that some consideration of a prospective students race was appropriate. The double-edged sword of Bakke, therefore, left the future of affirmative action under a cloud.
For a civil rights movement somewhat chilled, Weber brought the sunshine.
The ruling puts thousands of employers on notice: It is going to become increasingly difficult to resist the demandis of blacks as well as other minority members and women to play a more significant role in the economic mainstream.
'The Carter administration, which cheered the new ruling, appears ready to lend its support. And that could add considerable pressure.
Weber tells government agencies and the employers who deal with them that the wording allows affirmative action to offset traditional patterns of job dominance by white males.
There are 325,000 government contractors subject to the executive orders command. 'They employ some 30 million Americans.
But there appears to be little disagreement after Weber about wliere the momentum lies.
Auto Rentals Enjoying Room
Strength For Today
cosmic issues, we simply shrug our shoulders and say that thoughts of this sort are for the philosophers.
'The New Testament gives us a picture of Jesus as a man of deep reflection. Let no one think that his marvelous parable s were composed on the spur of the moment. It is obvious that he had long reflected upon the significance of human life.
We would get much more out of life if we would take the time to reflect iqxxi its meaning.
E^isfaaDou^ass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Though its product is almost totally dependent on gasoline, the automobile rental industry is having some of the best times of its life. Business is great, and its expected to get better.
Hertz reports business this year had been 17 pmit to 20 percait over a year earlier, but that it jumped to 25 percent higher as the oil shortage developed. Avis is said to have had a similar jump.
While the fud shortage has created some problems, neither has been bothered by the price rise. TTiey simply pass on the cost, plus handling charges, and rely on the daily charge and mileage rates for profits.
Once you rwit you can gas up at axiother Hertz outlet.
providing its open, said a Hertz official. Check ahead. he advised. If not, the best chance of finding a 24-hour outlet is at a major airport.
Avis policy differs. While fuel may be obtained at certain sites, the location of which should be checked in advance, the company offa^ no blanket assurance of refills at every ouUet, the Avis man said.
Despite the promotional advantage of being aNe to offer a full tank of fuel, the impression conveyed but seld(n stated outright in talks with rental people is that gascdine is a' major headache for them too.
Unlike many Individual car owno's, raital cwnpanies saw the problems coming, and bade in 1974 the industry generally converted frmn wet
rates to dry. 'That is, fuel was removed as a factor in pricing.
In almost every instance now the customer pays for whatever gasoline he uses, either by reimbursing the company for its costs or refueling at his own expense at nei^boihood or hiiway gasoline stations.
Since most customers drive less than 200 miles, cars today generally are returned with little fud remaining. As a result, companies have had to buy (m the opai market to oihance already curtailed allotments.
The hi^ cost of gasoline, howevw, hasnt been the only fachH- in rising rental prices. Daily rates have risa, and so have mileage rates, in some cases to 36 cents a mile for a compact car.
Fm* the rmtal companies, the damaging affect of these
higher rates has been offset by several market factors, one of the most important being the increasing at-tractivenesss of air travel.
Rental people say that in many markets they find families who choose to fly to vacation spots, roiting a car whi they arrive.
Business customers are said to be doing the same.
With a roital-lease fleet of RKire than 5.3 million cars and trucks, and $20 billkm in revenues, the domestic industry looks back on 10 years of amazing percentage gains 275 percent for car rentals alone.
During that period, fleet lea^g by coporations in terms of revemes has grown Ity 343 percent and individual leasing, minimal a decade ago. has risen by 529 percent.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to think about what your greatest enjoyments are and to make plans to pursue these activities, but not at the expense of (Aher interests.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan to spend as much time as you can with associates that mean the most to you and get excellent results. Be poised.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to handle the work which re<)Uires precision and get good results today. Be wary of one who bickers too much.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A time to engage in creative activities and get much accomplished. Show more affection for the one you love.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine day to come to a complete understanding with associates. Study new outlets that could add to your abundance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confer with a trusted adviser who can help you solve a puzzling problem. More care to your diet is important at this time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your possessions and try to improve them in some way so they are more valuable. Avoid the social tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to gain the assistance of others now in order to promote your most personal desires. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. Strive to have more rapport with mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please your friends more and gain their goodwill. Take no risks with your health. More exercise is fine.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in civic work that can give you added prestige. Go directly to those who can help you gain your personal aims.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start in new activities that could bring you greater advancement. Take no risks in motion at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take an inventory of your property and see if there are any improvements to be made. Handle your money wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily gain the favor of others. Teach the principle of what is most enjoyed and retained is earned by own efforts. A most artistic nature in this chart and the education should be directed along such lines.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Investigated Three Accidents Sunday
New Miss N.C. Looks To Year Of Hard Work
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Monta Anne Maki, the new Miss North Carolina, says she Is going to work hard for the Jaycees and make this the best year ever for Miss North Caro lina.
Miss Maki was crowned Miss North Carolina for 1979 Saturday night in Raleigh, just one day after the North Carolina Jaycees stripped her predecessor, Debbie Shook, of her title.
After only a few hours of sleep Sunday morning, a glowing Miss Maki told reporters she didnt think Miss Shooks firing would affect her reign.
This is going to be the best year ever," said the 23-year-old Miss Hickory. This is the happiest day of my life."
Miss Maki sang You Light Up My Life for the talent portion of the show. She was a preliminary winner in the swimsuit competition eariier in the week.
The 1978 queen was fired Friday after she told members of the news media that she had had trouble collecting schoiar-ship money and prizes iisted as
her winnings after last years pageant. When she learned that the Jaycees had taken away her title Friday night. Miss Shook crushed her crown and kicked on stage in Raleighs Civic Center.
Miss Shook attended the pageant Saturday night and watched Miss North Carolina 1974, Susan Griffin, crown Miss Maki.
The new queen said Sunday she had not spoken to Miss Shook since the incident Friday night and didnt know if she would. I havent had time to think about it. 1 was too anxious to receive the crown.
The Queens College graduate said she sought the title in an effort to further a career she is seeking as a television hostess.
1 think it will help open doors, she said.
Miss Maki worked as an intern for WBT-TV in Charlotte after graduation from college. After being crowned Miss Hickory in August, she began working on competition for the state crown.
She said her plans include
getting her wardrobe ready for the Miss America Pageant in September. She said she plans to sing for the talent portion of that contest, too.
Flock To River For Parade
NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of New Yorkers flocked to the Hudson River shore to watch the annual parade of sailing ships and power boats that arrived at the southern tip of Manhattan to help celebrate Harbor Festival 79.
The Parade of Sail and Power, an assemblage of pleasure craft including sloops. Sunfish and 150-foot schooners, initiated Sundays activities, the second day of the five-day celebration. The days events, which included concerts and balloon races, concluded with a fireworks display at Coney Island.
HAPPY MOM Monta Anne Maki, night, is shown with her mother
from Hickory, ^\1io was named Miss during a news conference Sunday in
North Carolina for 1979 Saturday Raleigh , (AP Laserphoto)
Local Group At Institute
staff members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce recently attended a weeks Institute for Organization Management at the University of Georgia. Over 250 voluntary organization executives from all over the country participated in the professional development program.
The Georgia Institute is one of the six annual, one-week sessions sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States at leading universities throughout the country;
During the five-day session, participants spent 27 classroom hours in the Institute course of study, which is designed to assist voluntary organization executives in improving the knowledge and skills they need to upgrade the effectiveness of their organization.
Those attending from the Greenville Chamber office included the following: Ed Walker, president; Pat Burnette, administrative assistant and manager of organization and membership; Lynne Olmsted, manager of community development and research; and Susan Nobles, manager of public relations and public and governmental affairs.
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no E Fourth St
Greenvaic. NC
An estimated $8,275 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard involving cars driven by Nancy Qemens Leggett of 2600*/^ Dunn St., and Carlton Ray Shirley of 1493 Fleming St.
Police, who r^rted both drivers and a passenger in the Leggett car were injured, estimated damage from the mishap at $3,500 to the Le^ett vehicle, and $1,500 to the Shirley car.
A 2:48 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards involved cars driven by Henry Jarvis Manning of Route 2, Greenville, and Jimmy Elton Umphlett of Route 8, Greenville.
Damage from the mishap was estimated by investigators at $975 to the Manning car and $800
Avers Kreps Recovering
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Clifton H. Kreps, husband of U.S. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps, was in stable condition today, recovering from surgery for what authorities said was a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Kr^s, 59, a University of North Candina business professor, was found by his son Friday night lying on the floor of his study in the Kreps home in Durham.
He underwent three hours of surgery late Friday and early Saturday, and doctors said they were optimistic about his chances for recovery.
Mrs. Kreps, who flew here Friday night, was unavailaUe for conunoit late Sunday.
A spokesman for Duke University, said Mrs. Kreps had been spending most of her time at the Duke University Medical Colter since three hours of surgery began Friday night.
kreps had been under {y-chiatric care at North Canina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and was on a one-day leave at the time of the shooting.
Dr. Jerry Oakes, head of a neurological team that operated on Kreps, said Saturday that Kreps appeared to have suffered minimal damage from the bullet wound. He said the bullet missed areas of the brain critical to intellectual and motor function.
Mrs. Kreps was vice jmesi-dent of Duke Univerty before being apptmited commerce secretary by President Carter in 1977.
to the Umphlett vehicle.
Peggy Dunn Moore of Route 2, Grifton was charged with driving under the influence and failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:53 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet West of the Evans Street intersection.
Police reported the Moore car collided with an auto driven by George Clinton Steele Jr. of 301C Laural St., causing $300 damage to the Steele car and $1,200 damage to the Moore vehicle.
Blockade Over Ferry Costs
VINALHAVEN, Maine (AP) A rate increase on the ferry that links this island community to the mainland prompted a blockade by residents at the ferry ramp and left tourists stuck on the boat.
The Sunday morning protest was peaceful, and about a half hour after the ferry reached its island berth, approximately 20 cars and pickup^ that formed the blockade dispersed and passengers went ashore. Blockade spokesman Robert L. Norton said if residents decide not to use the ferry to transport their groceries, there are plenty of lobster boats around. Round-trip rates went up 80 cents to $3.75 for passengers, and $3.60 to $16.35 for cars.
BuchwaldCol. ...
(Continued from page 4)
this type of antitrust case.
Q. Why dont they spend our nwney and their time going after the oil companies and the big multinationals instead of messing around with how much advertising the public should have inflicted on it?
A. Thats a good question, but when I called the antitrust division to ask them, everyone was out to lunch.
Q. Do you think this is a good thing or a bad thing for TV viewers?
A. Its a good thing if you enjoy watching conunercials. But if you prefer to watch the programs, you could have trouble with it.
Q. What can I do as an American TV viewer to tell them its the stupidest idea I evCT heard of in my life.
A. - Write to: BIG BROTHER in care of Antitrust Diviswn, Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., but dont be disappointed if no one answers your letter. Theyre all*busy people, or they wouldnt be thinking lawsuits like this one.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4) pathological addiction to a numbers game that is not one of security but one of paranoia. Contentions that the Soviet Union would take political advantage of a
vulnerable U.S. deterrent comprise purely a myth, and a dangerous myth.
What are the threats to our security? Brown asked. His answer: less Soviet missliery than high-priced foreign oil. which requires federal investment in new energy sources. Thus the discipline of Proposition 13 and the balanced budget must be turned to military spending: The era of limits comes none too soon to the strategic arms race.
This delighted Tom Hayden; he predicted money men of the left who had abandoned the governor as a fiscal apostate would now return. But Browns speech followed the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) national convention, during which Browns name was_ treated with even more derision than Carters.
I think it will be a long time before the liberals support us again, one Brown insider told us. That is quite true in the state legislature, where liberals rage over his pinch-penny budget and his proposed $1 billion state income tax rebate. At this writing. Brown plans to veto a retroactive pay raise for state employees.
Thus, conventional liberals legislators, public employees, the school lobby, most of organized labor, the ADA may yarn for Kennedy but will stick with the president against the economizing usurper from the West. However, Brown has eyes for other Kennedy supporters: environmentalists, minority groups, youth, the left wing of organized labor. If Kennedy finally bows out. Browns operatives expect help ultimately from William Win-pisinger of the machinists and, more surprisingly, Doug Fraser of the auto workers.
Winpisinger and Fraser find it difficult enough to support the candidate the who told the San Diego students that a balanced budget is not only real and literal but also a metaphor of limitations. They could find nothing attractive in Brown were he not offering a strategic arms alternative to Carter. When he married the theologies of arms control and the balanced budget here Tuesday morning, Brown was keeping himself alive on his partys turbulent left.
Nowyou1lbeeaniing5!(%onregularsavingsatBBSL
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BMtflCM BMWUNO AND TMU9T COIiPMfV
9-rtm Daily Renectcr, GrwnvUle, N.C.-Monday, July I, IWV .
Ctosswotd By Eugem Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Ninny 4 lettuce 7 Unruly child
11 Dressing table item
13 WWII org.
14 Tibetan monk
15 Baal, for one
II Pallid
17 Dyers vat
18 Babylonian earth god
20 Secular
22 A letter
24 Short sock
28 Storage compartments
32 Vowed
33 King of Israel
34 Martini ingredient
36 Aconite
37 Bishops headdress
39 Policemens clubs
41 More indigent
43 Bakery item
44 Wander
46 Small gorge
50 Case for small articles
53 Spasmodic twitch
55 Fastens
56 Certain
57 Once -lifetime
58 Pintail duck
59 Targets for bowlers
60 Paddle
61 Blunder
DOWN
iSour
2 Fountain drink
3 Curse of cities
4 Intimidate
5 Gem stone
6 Capital of Yemen
7 Tall timber trees
8 Roofing slate
9 Soul (Fr.)
10 Sailor
12 Bramble fruits
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
WScOMIABEMK
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
19 Bom 21 Those in office 23 Work unit
25 French novelist
26 Famous canal
27 Hardy girl
28 A torch (poetic)
29 Buckeye State
30 Roman statesman
31 Relative 35 Pen point 38 Early auto 40 Haul
42 Proportion 45 Ancient weight
47 Tart fruit
48 Gaze askance
49 River to the North Sea
50 Moot gift
51 Parson bird
52 Footed vase 54 Elevator
cage
Farm Scene
NGJM LBMVLDJE NGIIEC LUUMWD BLVFMW NMFC
Saturdays Cryptoquip - BI^CK LACE BIKINIS GRACE BEAUTIFUL TEEN-AGE FIGURES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
(C) 197V King Feature* Syndlcata, Inc
By GAYLON AMBROSE Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent Second in a series
There are more than 15 maleie hydrazide (MH) products registered to control suckers on tobacco in North Carolina. But there are two different tjpes of MH product from which to choose, which leaves a farmer with a tough decision:
One group of MH products, referred to as the old-type MH, became available in the mid-1950s. The best known product in this group is MH-.30. A second group or new-type MH became available in the late sixties. Two of the best-known products in this group are Royal MH-30 and Super Sucker Stuff. There is a di.stinct chemical difference, in
Unfazed By Gas Crunch
ORONO, Maine (AP) - That worry-free expression on Dave*" Fields face these days may be the result of the gasoline crunch. The shortage hasnt faz(Kl Field. He commutes 36 miles each day to and from his job by bicycle.
For the past two years, Field has been riding his 10-speed bike between his home in Hampden and the University of Maine at Orono a distance of 18 miles from about April through October,
You dont have to be in as good shape as you think to do it. but it puts you in shape in a short time, says the 38-year-old associate research professor at UMOs School of Forest Resources.
Field, who began bicycling to work in 1972 when he was at Yale University, says he has all kinds of motivations to leave the car at home, including the desire for something to keep me in shape without taking too much time
Economics counts, too. Figuring in the cost of gas, oil, car repair and depreciation, he estimates he saves at least 10 cents a mile or $3.60 a day by biking to work
Tobacco Settlements On An Individual Basis
By The Associated Press
Lake City tobacco grower Bobby Todd says he will turn down flat any settlement proposal from Smith-Douglass Co. that does not include profits he expected to make on his crop, now affected by contaminated fertilizer.
Representatives of GAB Services Inc., an adjustment company, are visiting tobacco growers in North and South Carolina, settling individually with farmers who used fertilizer contaminated with the herbicide picloram. ,
Smith-Douglass has closed its Kenston and Wilmington plants, where the fertilizer was made, until it can determine how the contamination occurred.
Bill Burgess, a GAB supervisor, said the settlments are based on present losses, plus 12 percent interest on the value of a farmers tobacco quota.
Todd says his crops were planted later than ususal, and the effects are still appearing. 'The representative would have to come back next week, he said. More of it is showing up every week.
But Burgess says dealing individually with farmers last week went much better than you would expect it to. Our relationship with the farmers so far is very good, Burgess said.
Darlington farmer Walter Fountain said his settlement from Smith-Douglass, processed by GAB. seemed pretty fair to both sides.
A spokesman for Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., however, said the 6th District congressman is not pleased with the settlements hes heard about, Jenrette said he contacted Douglass-Smith President J.J. Pointer, urging the company to
compensate the farmer for 100 percent of his affected fields.
Partial settlements will only cause further harm and chaos, because the tobacco buying companies have made it clear that they have serious reservations about buying any of the questionable tobacco, Jenrette said.
The congressman, whose dis-tric includes much of the states tobacco acreage federal agricultural officials have indicated they may require growers to certify before going to market that they had not applied a contaminated fertilizer to their crop.
the two types.
Extensive testing shows that the new-type MH cwisistently control suckers as well as the old-type MH, and often much better.
Sucker cwitrol data collected in ten on-farm tests indicate the superiority of Royal MH-30 over MH-30. In these tests, equal sucker control was obtained with 25 percent less active MH in the Royal MH-30 formulation compared with the MM-30 iqrmula-tion.
Equivalent levels of MH from the two products are supplied by 12 pints of Royal MH-30 per acre and six pints of MH-30 per acre. One gallon of Royal MH-30 contains 1.5 pounds of active MH, while a gallon of MH-30 contains 3 pounds of active MH Therefore, the label rate of Royal MH-30 is twice the label rate of MH-30.
In the ten tests the application rate of Royal MH-30 was nine pints per acre and the MH-30 was nine pints per acre and the one half G-30 rate was six pints per acre. This is why 25 less MH was applied with Royal MH-30 than with the MH-30 in the tests.
The superiority of Royal MH-30 over MH-30 is further indicated by information on the label of the two products. If it rains within six hours after Royal MH-30 has been applied, you dont have to reapply the chemical. However, the label suggests that MH-30 be reapplied if there is a rain during the first 12 hours after application. The reason: Royal MH-30 is absorbed by the plants more quickly than MH-30.
Some growers believe that old type is better than new, basing this on their memories of how effective MH was the first years it was available. Suckers were relatively easy to control during that period because sucker growth was less vigorous then than now.
Changes in cultural practices have brought about increased sucker growth. These include improved root disease control with resistant varieties, chemicals, R-9-P, and rotation; improved fertilization programs such as adjustment for leaching; earlier topping which stimulates sucker growth. The big, healthy root systems, especially on nematode-resistant varieties, absorb the often very large quantities of nitrogen throughout the growing season. This supports profuse sucker growth.
When conditions are good for MH absorption, the newer type MHs often have caused the bud and edge of tender suckers to bum, permanently retarding their growth. Such sucker destruction is not observed with the old-type MH, and is additional evidence that the new-type MH is better.
The MH in the new FST-7 sucker control product available this year for the first time is the same as in the new-type MH. FST-7, at the suggested rate, applies 11 percent less MH than the suggested rates of other MH products.
Farmers should be aware of the difference between the two types. If you havent used the new type, try one or more sucker control products containing it this summer. Allow at least one week between MH application and harvest.
Farm Commodity Price Dips Not Always Noted By Public
By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural InfnmaUon
RALEIGH Even when farm commodity prices decline, retail prices may and usually do continue to rise.
Consumers in increasing numbers have become aware of this seeming paradox, but many of them do not understand the reason for it.
The answer is that, over the years, the big factor behind rising food prices at the grocery store has been marketing costs.
The term marketing costs includes charges for assembling, processing, transporting, and retailing food products after the raw commodities leave the farm.
Marketing costs are reflected in what is known as the famri-retail price spread, the difference between what the farmer receives and what the consumer pays.
The farm-retail price spread has increased in 18 of the past 20 years, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.
An increase in the spread
between farm and retail prices means either that farm prices have declined or that marketing costs have risen. Or it may mean both.
Prices of individual farm conunodities usually move in cycles. They rise over a period of time, reach a peak, and then decline until they bottom out and begin to rise again.
A particular cycle may be interrupted or altered by unforeseen factors such as abnormal weather, shifts in government policy or international trade, or changes in demand.
U.S. grain prices rose sharply in 1973 and 1974 following heavy purchases by the Soviet Union. The higher prices stimulated heavy production, which in turn led to lower prices.
U.S. beef producers lost money on their operations for several years, from 1974-78. Cattlemen reduced their herds by millions of head. Less beef was available for consumers, and retail prices rose. In response, the cattlemen are now
Marketbasket Pfice Declined
rebuilding their herds.
While commodity prices to farmers move both upward and downward, marketing costs generally move in only one direction, iq>ward.
Labor represents the largest single cost factor for food processing and marketing firms. In fact, such firms now pay more for labor than for the food commodities produced by farmers.
Food firms also purchase such goods and services as packaging materials, fuels, insurance, rental of buildings and equipment, transportation services, and repair work.
Over time, prices of these inputs, which are brought from non-farm business, have tended to follow rather closely the general price movements in economy.
Last year, for example, prices of the food industrys purchased inputs rose about seven percent, and the average hourly earnings of food industry workers rose 8.7 percent.
At any particular time, it takes basically the same amount of labor and other marketing inputs to turn a raw farm product into a unit of consumer
product whether the farm value for that product is hi^ ot low.
Thus, even when farm commodity prices fall, food processing and marketing costs do not decline or even remain stable. 'They continue to rise.
In 1978, marketing costs accounted for 68 cents of each U.S. food dollar and the farm value represented only 32 cents, according to the U.S. D^artment of Agriculture. These figi^ are averages for all commodities.
The more a conunodity is processed or chan^ as it moves through the mariteting system to the consumers shopping cart, the larger the share of the retail price that goes to marketing costs.
In general, highly processed crop products, such as the wheat in a loaf of bread, com or com flakes, or cotton in a shirt, have the lowest farm value, while animal products have the highest.
Overall, firms that handle food commodities after they leave the farm receive two-thirds of the U.S. food dollar. For this reason, regardless of what ha(^ns to farm prices, it is unrealistic to expect food prices to decline until prices throughout the economy begin to decline.
By The Associated Press
Consumers got a mid-year break at the supermarket last month, as grocery prices declined slightly, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.
The AP found butter and eggs led the list of items which cost less at the start of July than they did a month earlier. The declines were partially offset, however, by rising prices for coffee.
The downward trend is not expected to last. Beef supplies will remain tight for the rest of the year; protests by independent truckers are disrupting food shipments and cutting supplies of fruit and vegetables; and the boost in oil prices announced by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will make it even more expensive to package food and transport it to market.
The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and non-food items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977 because the manufacturer discontinued the package size used ip the survey.
The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill increased during June at the checklist store in six cities, rising an average of 3.2 percent. The bill decreased at the checklist store in seven cities, with an average drop of 2.4 percent.
On an overall basis, the average AP marketbasket bUl at the checklist store was seven-tenths of a percent lower at the end of the month than it was at the beginning. During May, in contrast, the average marketbasket bill rose one-tenth of a percent.
'The dairy counter appeared to offer the best bargains during June, the AP found. The
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price of a pound of butter declined at the checklist store in six cities; the price of a dozen eggs dropped in seven cities.
Meat prices were mixed; the price of a pound of hot dogs, for example, increased at the checklist store in six cities during June and decreased at the checklist store in six other cities.
Coffee lovers almost everywhere got bad news. The price of a pound of coffee increased at the checklist store in 11 cities, rising to an average of $2.71. The price topped $3 a pound in two cities.
No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease.
The items on the AP list were; chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric, softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar.
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COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLANS UNDER TITLE XX '
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES
PLAN: PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1978-SEPTEMBER 30, 1979.
The final plan is amended as follows:
1) Two new services were created, a few were deleted and a number of service definitions were changed in a step towards simplifying the service program and reporting requirements.
2) Client service levels and estimated expenditures were revised by service providers as a result of the changes in services.
The final amendment includes the following information which was not in the proposed amendment:
11 A new list of the mandated and optional services.
2) A table which displays the eligibility levels for each service.
3) Minor revisions in service definitions for clarification and in response to public comment.
4) Tables showing detailed plans for the provision of services during the July-' ^ September quarter.
5) Contingency plans for county departments of social services anticipating a reallocation of federal Title XX funds during the quarter.
6) An explanation for the exclusion of projected expenditures on the newly appropriated state funds for day care and in-home services;
EFFECTIVE DATE of these changes is July 2, 1979.
PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN:
OCTOBER 1, 1979-SEPTEMBER 30, 1980
PROGRAM YEAR
In the social services program funded under Title XX, twelve services are required to be available in all 100 counties, i.e.. Adoption, Day Care for Children, Family Planning, Foster Care for Adults and Children, Health Support, In-Home Services (either Chore or Homemaker Services must be provided). Individual and Family Adjustment Services, Protective Services for Adults and Children, Adjustment Services for the Blind or Visually Handicapped, and Chore Services for the Blind. The remaining services are considered optional and are provided based on identified need and the availability of funds.
INDIVIDUALS TO BE SERVEOincluda all persons residing in the State who are:
1) current recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) payments, and those persons whose needs are taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipients.
2) recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program benefits and of regular payments made by the State in supplementation of such benefits.
3) individuals whose family's yearly gross income is less than the adjusted established income for a family of four, and
4) individuals in need of Information and Referral, Protective Services for Adults and Children and services provided in coniunction with Protective Services (no income requirements).
INCOME ELIGIBILITY LEVELS for each service arc described in the proposed plan. Maximum incoma dtgibilitV lead* are adiustad by family tita basad on the maximum amount of incoma dlowabla for a fainily of tour ($14,730 par year).
WRITTEN COMMENTS on the proposed plan will ba accepted during the public commant period beginning July 2, 1979, and anding August 15, 1979, at the address listad bdow.
THE PUBLIC MAY REVIEW the proposed plan at any county departmant of social sar vices.
COPIES OF THE FINAL AMENDMENT AND THE PROPOSED PLAN may ba or-darad wrthout charge by calling t-800-662-7030 (Toll Frta) or by writing to the following office:
North Carolina Oapartmant of Human Resources Division of Plant & Operations Titia XX Planning Unit-Attaniion: Lea Booth 32S North Salisbury Street . .
Rddgb. North Carolirta 27611
Las Vegas Shaken By Reported Mob Infiltration
By PATRICK ARN(XD AsMciatedPresB Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -FBI documents alleging that mobsters are behind the scene in some of Nevadas famous casinos are reverberating through this town, making gambling figures as nervous as a blackjack player down to his last dtrflar.
Since the documents were made public, state officials have revoked the gaming license of a major Strip resort hotel and scheduled license revocation hearings for two other hotels. They are expected to act against at least one other hotel-casino.
In addition, officials have
recommended placing the names of four men in the states infamous Black Book, a list of persons prohibited from entering any gaming establishment.
All the actions stem from the allied ties of the hotds or the persons who run them with po^ns purported to be organized crime figures in Detroit, Chicago and Kansas City.
The allegations are contained in a l.oe&page FBI affidavit that was unsealed June 15 in Kansas City. It has information collected by federal investigators using wiretaps, other electronic eavesdropping equipment, and informants as part of a
wide-ranging investigation by the Justice Departments Organized Crime Strike Force into alleged mob infiltration of the gambling industry.
The affidavit also revealed that some of the reputed nwbsters fdt they had con-tnd over at least one top Nevada official. Harry Reid, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Commission, has said federal authorities felt he was the Mr. Clean referred to in wiretapped conversations. But Reid has denied any connection to organized crime.
Hotel executives here and state officials long have feared that federal in-
, r -'Z4.T
Built A Success Story Of Youngstown Firings
TIDY FUTURE Miros Maszcazak bolds his youngest son, John Paul, and looks forward to graduating from Youngstown State Univ. this summer. He has already started a new
job at a h^ier salary than the one he lost nearly two years ago ^^1len Ymmgstown Sheet and Tube Co. fired him and 4,100 other steelworkers. (AP Laserphoto)
By JOE Mcknight Associated Press Writer
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)
Miros and Teresa Maszczak built a success story from the shock and fright of his being fired when Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., eliminated 4,100 jobs in 1977.
Others were not as lucky as Maszczak, who will be getting a college degree this summer. Some 1,000 who lost jobs at the plant now are classified as hard-core unemployed.
In the 21 months since Sheet & Tubes steel-making facilities were judged obsolete by its owners, the area labor force has lost 1,700 workers. That, however, is only 0.7 percent of the 235,000 fisted work force in late 1977.
Unemployment for the region was 6.4 percent this spring, compared to 7.6 percent in late 1977. The state employment bureau gives this breakdown on the 4,100 who lost their jobs at Sheet & Tube: approximately 2,000 relocated; 1,000 found oth-work in the area; the others are the hard-core unemployed.
We have gained more jobs but at less pay, says Don Curry of the state employment office here. There are fewer mill jobs so people are taking jobs in department stores, fast food restaurants and in custodial work.
The region still leans on industry for jobs. Six sted and automotive makers furnish 25 pot)t of the jobs for the regin.
Mayor John Phfllip Rlchley says Youngstowns economy has remained strong* since the layoffs and that the press created tear-jerker sUxles when the facts did not si4>port them. But he acknmriedges no major industry has moved in to take up the slack in skilled jobs.
The mills that once {xxxkiced bot-and coklHrdled sted and sted plates now are mostly kfle, an industrial barrio- between the cities d Strutbers and Campbell, both at the
southeast edge of Youngstown.
United Steelworkers Union Local 2163 in Struthers lost l,-700 of its 2,900 members to the closing, and President Joe Vrable says the future is not bright. The biggest membership weve got left is in the coke plant and if that goes then we are just about done for, Vrable says.
Richley talks of a diversified economy for the Mahoning River Valley that crosses northeast Ohio from Lake Erie to Pennsylvania. Weston Johnstone of the (Chamber of Commerce says the Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corporation was set up to seek new jobs, keep present industry and help it grow.
It is backed by a $600,000 grant from the U.S. Economic Development Agency, but neither Jdmstone nor Richley, who heads the onporation, name any concrete successes in the year since its founding. Both men express hqie that an airplane manufacturer will locate here and create 1,600 jobs.
A coalitim of business and community leaders worked 18 nfKMiths to reopen the mill as a steel facUity, spending nearly $500,000, most of it federal money, on feasibility studies before quitting May 31. An economist notes if cwitinued operation was feasible the mill wouldnt have dosed in the first place. The parent Lykes Corp., said when it closed the plant it was obsdete and no longer profit-aWe.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., is now managing the facility and seeking new industry to use it. Like die ecouHnic devdopment group, it has nothing concrete, but mentions a couple of potentially into-ested parties.
h-. Edward J. Ray, head of the econmnics depaitmed at Ohk) State Univerty, sees no strong swing in the national economy this year. v
^ I think thats bad for a face like Yout^stown, he said. One of the realities d any slowdown in the economy is that areas which have heavy
reliance on manufacturing or industrial activity almost always experience much more severe cycles in employment and output than the rest of the economy.
Both the city of Canrpbell and its schools are hard hit by the Sheet & Tube cutbacks. Weve lost almost $1 million out of a $4 million school budget, says Frank Frasline, clerk-treasurer for Campbell schools. And that was just in personal property taxes.
The budget for the school system of 1,815 students is out $173,000 more this year which Jones & Laughlin Co. is withholding while it argues to cut taxable value of its real estate from $8 million to $6 million.
The city of Campbell has lost nearly $500,000 from a 1.5 percent city payroll tax in the time the plant has been closed. City officials were forced to amend this years city bud^ at $40,-000 less than projected.
Richley blames various public and company compensation programs that allow the 1,000 or more hard-core non-workers to qualify for $10,000 or more a year tax-free. That doesnt give much incentive to lode for work or training, he said.
Many, of course, did seek training and Youngstown State University, hit by falling enrollment at the time the plant closed, established a $50,000 foundation to help pay tuition for former Sheet & Tube workers who wanted to enter new prdessiems.
One of those was Miros Maszczak. who had worked at the plant for five years. Maszczak, 32, and his wife, Teresa, have three children. At various times during his studies he got along with unemfdoyment benefits, federal readjustment payments, oxnpany-union supplemental payroeiks, tuition hdp from the imiverty, G I benefits, part-time wwl^ and his wifes pf^ as a hairdresso.
Hell be griting bis decree in engineeing in August and already has a new job making $1,300 more yearly than he did.
tervention would result unless they showed they could adequately pdice the industry. And theyve claimed the indistry has been relatively free of mob cmitrol since the 1940s and 1950s when Benjamin Bugsy Siegel and other mobsters ran major casinos.
Strict contn^s, including more stringent accounting, were instituted in the late 1950s and 1960s, a move that helped reduce underworld influence. A policy change, allowing publicly traded corporations to take over hotel-casinos, also helped.
The allegations came as a surprise to many here, but not to all. Richard Bunker appointed in January as one of the three members of the Gaming Control Board, the Gaming Commissions investigative and enforcenu nt arm, said it was no shock lo him.
Ive lived here all my life, he said. Im not naive. Its not a question of being aware, its a question of the lingering suspicion all the time.
Bunker and other gaming control officials claim the FBI was able to get the evidence because it has much broader powers to use electronic eavesdropping than do state gaming authorities. Thats the only way they were able to get that kind of information, Bunker said.
Earlier this month, the Gaming Cjmmission revoked the gaming licenses of the Aladdin Hotel and its two top officers following the conviction in Detroit of the hotel corporation on charges that the hotel was illegally controlled by reputed mob figures there.
The casino operation has remained open under a state administrator who took over in an agreement worked out between gaming officials and the clubs ownrs. The state has ordered the hotel be sold.
A proposed buyer for the Aladdin, HMA Inc., withdrew a $135 million offer Thursday, saying its directors had decided not to branch out into the gaming business. HMA operates several insurance companies from its Denver headquarters.
The Kansas City affidavit alleges that Joe Agosto, the former producer of the Folies Bergere show at the Trqjicana Hotel, was the purported overseer at the club for reputed Kansas City organized crime "figures. Agosto has denied this accusation.
Gaming officials have hinted they will act against the Tropicana in July after a law takes effect allowing a state-appointed supervisor to run a hotel until allegations against it are cleared up.
The board also recommended that Agosto be placed in the Black Book, along with Frank Lefty Rosenthal, former entertainment director at Argent Corp.s Stardust Hotel; Carl Thomas, a longtime Las Vegas casino operator; and Carl DeLuna, \vho according to the FBI affidavit is the No. 2 man in the Kansas City organized crime hierarchy.
The FBI affidavit included a transcript of a bugged conversation between Thomas and others in which he allegedly explains how cash can be skimmed from a casino before it is reported for tax purposes.
Thomas alleged scheme involved key persons in the counting room, the falsification of records, and blocking television cameras used to watch internal casino oprations by standing in front of them.
Argent, controlled by San Diego financier Allwi R. Glick, operates the Stardust and the Fremont Hotel. The Gaming Commission has set July 20 for a hearing on a Control Board recommendation that gaming licenses for Glick and his a>rp<M-ation be revoked.
Another FBI affidavit allies that Glick is just a figurhead controlled by reputed organized crime figures in Chicago and that Anthony Tony the Ant Spilotro oversees opwation of the club for the mob. ^ilotro, whom the federal government has named as an organized crime figure, recently was put in the Black Book.
Despite the publicity. Bunker and Gov. Bob List
both said they frit Nevadas gaming image was untarnished by the allegations.
List said he believed the public would wait and see
what action the state takes taken before making judgments. He said the state has the ability to deal with these challaiges.
Bunker said he felt that any time you move to clean up your house, your business, your state, 1 think it helps.
It shows were big enough
to realize that problems do exist, and at the same time shows were big enough to do something about them, which were doing.
MOB TIES ALLEGED Nevada gaming officials have ordered stockholders of the Aladdin Hotel to seek new owners after the clubs gaming license was revoked. The hotel corporation and others were
Targeting On Illegal Aliens
cmivicted in Detriot last March of conspiring to hide alleged organized crime interests in the hotel. (AP Laserphoto)
Minor Tremors For California
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Immigration officials say several new investigators will be assigned to the states immigration office to help with North Carolinas growing problem of illegal aliens.
Most people associate illegal aliens with the states of California and Florida. But with eight million aliens nationwide, unlawful immigrants can be found in every state, and North Carolinas illegal alien population is growing each year.
Im sure if you start looking at it closely youll be surprised to find out just how many there really are here, said I^ouis M. Richard, head of the newly opened office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Charlotte.
Richard said from 200 to 250 illegal aliens are apprehended each year in North Carolina. And the problem is just beginning to surface here, he said.
Richard said the investigators to be assigned soon to the Charlotte office will result in an increase in the number of unlawful immigrantsfound in the state.
Most illegal aliens in the state are found among migrant-
farm workers. But Richard said industries with a large number of unskilled positions, such as textile mills, construction businesses and fast-food outlets, are susceptible.
Illegal aliens have even been found holding state jobs. Norman Bowen, an employment services specialist at the state Employment Security Commission, said illegal aliens have t)een found among second-and third-shift employees at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and in similar agencies.
Under current state law, there is no penalty for employers who hire illegal aliens. Efforts to pass national laws including such penalties have been opposed by business groups as well as civil-rights organizations.
OUT FRONT
WASHINGTON (AP) -Connecticut led the states in 1976 with 6.2 percent of its civilian work force involved in manufacturing export goods, the Commerce Department says.
BIG BEAR, Calif. (AP) -Scientists say there is no way to tell whether more earthquakes are in store for .Southern California after four minor quakes shook this small mountain resort town 90 miles east of Los Angeles during the past week.
We can only know generally that there is strain building up along those faults, said California Institute of Technology spokesman Dennis Meredith in Pasadena.
The two latest tremors hit just before and just after mid-ni^t Friday, Meredith said. He said the first, at 11:57 p.m. Friday, registered 3.4 on the Richter scale and the other, at 12:04 a.m. Saturday, measured 4.5.
The second of the four quakes was the most powerful and struck Friday as most people were making their way home from work. It registered 4.8 on Caltechs Richter scale, but seismologists with the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., measured it at 5.1.
The jolt hit a 200-mile area from northern San Bernardino County to the Mexican border, shattering windows and mirrors and jiggling office desks, dish
es, homes and restaurants.
It was a double-shock roller lasting about six seconds, said a radio station disc jockey in the desert conununity of Victorville, about 30 miles northwest of here. It rattled the building.
1 was swaying in my chair.
More than 60 Big Bear residents called the local San Bernardino County sheriffs office with reports that their dwellings were shaken or damaged. In the sheriffs office, falling acoustic tiles narrowly missed workers, but the only Injury reported was to a resid\ts pet cat, cut by glass shards from a broken mirror.
The quake struck as residents were tidying up from a tremor Thursday night that registered 4.4.
HOME SURVEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - A greater percentage of new single-family homes completed in 1978 had at lease 1,600 square feet of living space, centrri air conditioning, two or more bathrooms and at least one fireplace than the year before, the government says.
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Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to 1.00 lower. WUson, 42.50; Rocky Mount, 42.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported. Salisbury, 40.00. Kinston 42.50 and Spiveys Comer, 40.0(M1.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 32MOO pounds, 38.00-31.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 31.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimate slaughter today was 1,547,000.
Following tn Milocled 11 a m. stock market quotations Burroughs
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TrI South 3H
Wicks '<3*
Wachovia Realty Investments OH
Eckerds M
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John Deere 3iH
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By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today despite a report that Saudi Arabia will increase oil production.
At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down by 6.74 points at 835.24. Declines led advances by 5-2 on the New York^Stock Exchange, and Big Board volume was 13.71 million shares after two hours of trading, off from 16.36 mUlion at noon Friday.
The Saudi state radio said the worlds biggest oil exporter will raise production to help pay for a $142 billion develoment plan. Saudi Arabia provided 10 percent of U.S. oil Imports last year.
The report, which was not inunediateiy confirmed by U.S. oil companies, came a few days after Saudi Arabia and other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to a sharp price rise. President Carter said the OPEC action will increase the likelihood of a recession.
Haraischfeger led the NYSE most-actives, dropping SVa to 19g4. The construction and mining equipment maker won a preliminary injunction halting Paccar Inc.s proposed $20-a-share takeover bid.
Occidental Petroleum was up % to 22%. It lost ground last week after Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy was quoted as saying his nation would end oil exports for two years. Khadafy later said it was premature to set a date for an end to his countrys exports.
Exxon was off % at 53%. A news report quoted an analyst as saying an electric motor speed regulator developed by Exxon might not save as much energy as claimed. Exxon has bid $1.2 billion for electric mo-tor-maker Reliance Electric.
Ramada Inns was up % at 12V4. Ramada said it is buying the assets of the owner of the Tropicana Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Marriott fell % to 15% despite a report that second-quarter earnings rose by 44 perc)t fro those of a year earlier.
The NYSE composite common-stock index fell .37 to 58.01; the American Stock Exchanges market value index dropped .93 to 199.83.
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Planning an estate and preparing for financial responsibilities were the topics discussed at a seminar entitled How to Be Prepared If Left Holding The Financial Bag Thursday night.
The seminar was the second of a series of programs for women to be sponsored by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women this year.
Charles (Sonny) McLawhom 'Jr. told the group that it is very impmtant for everyone to record a will. McLawhom said that a will can answer the following que^ions about an estate; who gets your property; how do they get the property; who will manage the estate; and how much are the taxes and settlement costs.
McLaMriKMTi also explained the tax laws governing estates including state, federal, inheritance, and ft taxes.
Instant widowhood is the best recipe for instant red tape, Dr. Susan McDaniel said. As a widow, your inunediate needs can be very difficult.
Dr. McDaniel explained that she and her husband had shared financial responsibilities and therefore she was aware of how to handle such duties.
She listed the following as advice for couples; dont miss any chance to bec(HiM familiar with financial areas, including reading insurance policies; get interested in planning ones financial future; every couple needs a separate bank account for inunediate problems; dont think that one can live for one half of what a couple did.
Within one week, the circumstances within my home were changed, Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix said, explaining that her husband died within one week of his sickness.
My weakest area is finances. . . I dont have too much to do with finances, she said. Curtis had always handled our business, so after his death the Lord was my security.
Mrs. Hendrix referred to the Bible and encouraged women not to be anxious or worry. She also said that women should select a lawyer that they can
trust and communicate with, never make fast deciskms, dont discuss business with anyone except the professicmals who are helping you, and dont worry if mMakes are made.
The first questions to answer in settling an estate are where do 1 go first and can I do it alone or do I need an attorney? noted Sandra Gaskins, Pitt (bounty Gerk of Court.
The Gerks office is one of the fir^ places a person must go to begin settling an estate. Some of the questions that the Gerk must ask a person settling an estate are as follows; did the deceased have a safety deposit box, and if so, someone from the cierks office and the family must inventory the contents; did the deceased have a will, and if so, many questions will be answered, and if not, a series of questions cwjceming ownership will have to be answered; did Uk deceased owe any money, and did anyone owe the deceased money.
One important fact concerning checking accounts explained by Ms. Gaskins was that if a joint checking account is owned then one half of the money will be frozen, the survivor will receive a check for one half of the balance and the other half will be placed in an account for the estate.
Other iegal responsibilities of a person settling an estate listed by Ms. Gaskins included applying for a tax waiver, advertising a creditors notice, filing an accurate inventory and filing inheritance taxes.
Following the ^jeakers comments, questions were answered by the panel. According to Sylvia Wheless, moderator for the seminar, an estimated 60 persons attended.
Aluminum Qrdain Greenville Mon Fee Raised Jq Dioconate Saturday
RICHMOND, VA. - Effective
EXTENDED OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair, Wednesday through Fri-day, with near normal temperatures. Highs in the 80s except some low 90s in the southeast. Lows in the 60s with .some low 70s in east.
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Obituaries
West Germany's PresidentSworn
BONN, West Germany (AP) Karl Carstens has been sworn in as West Germanys fifth post-war president.
'The 64-year-old conservative leader took the oath Sunday for a five-year term in the largely ceremonial post, succeeding Walter Scheel.
Carstens was elected to his new post by the National Assembly in May after winning support from the conservative Christian Democrats and their Christian Social Union allies. His election marked the first time a president was chosen over the objections of the ruling government, now a coalition of Social Democrats and Free Democrats.
An object of some controversy, Carstens said he joined the Nazi Party in 1940 to get financial support to finish his law studies, but was not a party activist and spent the war years on the front. After the war, a review cleared him of any involvement in Nazi crimes.
UtUe
Mr. Snodie Little of Greenville died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Stephen Little of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Pdlaid
BELVOIR - Mrs. Lizzie James Pollard, 71, died Saturday in Duke Hospital, Durham.
The funeral service was held Monday at 3;30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Moran, her pastor, and the Rev. David Nobles, a former pastor. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. X
Mrs. Pollard was a native and lifelong resident of the Belvoir community and was a member of Belvoir FWB Chruch.
Surviving her are her husband, Ryan S. Pollard; four sons, Durlwood, James E. Ral{rfi G. and Bobby Pollard, all of the Belvoir community; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Forrest of Greenville, Mrs. L.E. Coggins Jr., Mrs. Sam Leggett and Mrs. WUliam Roebuck, all of the Belvoir community; 26 grandchildren; ei^t great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Weathersby of Oak Gty and Mrs. Mattie Everett of near Belvoir; and a brother, Charlie James of near Greenville.
Cohen Attends
Roundtree
HOOKERTON - Mr. Jessie Roundtree died at his home, Rt. 1, Hookertmi, Sunday. He was ... I I the husband of Mrs. Frances
Weekend Event Barfldd Roundtree of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
AAONOAY
7.x p.m. Woodman of tha World SImpton Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Stiop CKorus meets at CXir Redeemer Luttieran Churcti t:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodlst Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:X a.m., Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
Dr. Steven Cohen, chiropractic physician of Family Chiropractic Health Services in Winterville, attended a weekend seminar on "nie Rating of Physical Impairment for Disability Evaluation.
The sennar was held in Greensboro. The guest speaker was Dr. Rick Ackerman, D C., of Atlanta, Ga., a licensed instructor of chiropractic orthopedics. The N.C. Chiropractic Association sponsored the seminar.
MASONIC NOnCE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. &A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. All Master Maso^ are invited.
C. M. Ross, Master
James E. Mauray, Secy
Yam Exhibit At Convention
RALEIGH - The North Cantina Yam Commission, Inc. exhibited and served french fried North Cardina yams at the largest food show in the United States, the National Restaurant Association Convention.
The frozen french fried yams were furnished by Saulsbury Brothers of Ridgely, Md. Thousands of restaurant food buyers stof^ by the Yam commission booth, with several buyers intoested in obtaining more information about the new item.
Spivey
AYDEN Joseph Edward Spivey, 58, died in WUson Sunday. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of the American Legion and was a member of Giapter No. 69 of the Disabled American Veterans of Greene County. He was also a member of Pitt County REACT and a member of Maury Free WUl Baptist Church.
Funeral services wUl be held 'Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. M L. Tjmdall and the Rev. Roland Smith. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden cemetery.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Lucy Perry Spivey of Grifton; two sons, Garence MUton Spivey of GreenvUle and James Mark Spivey of GrifUm; six daughters, Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Miss Cora Spivey, and Miss Laurie Spivey, all of Grift(m, Mrs. David Shqppard of Salem, Ore., Mrs. Allen Carr of Roanoke, Va.; a brother, Lynnell Spivey of Maury; 12 grandchUdren.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Tripp
Mrs. Velma Porter 'Tripp, 84, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapd by the Rev. James LubUm, her pastor, and the Rev. Ken Cobb, Baptist minister of Windsor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Tripp was a native and lifelong residoit of the Por-tertown conununity. She was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church.
Survivors: four sons, WUbur K. Tripp of Portertown, James B. Tripp Sr. of Richmand, Va., Cari A. Tripp of Greoiville, and David E. Tripp of Williamston; two daughters, Mrs. V. Olivia Baker of the home and Mrs. Norman Sutton of Stokes; 11 grandchildren 19 greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive frioxls at the hmeral home frwn 7-9 p.m., Monday.
REVIVAL BEGINS Elder Jean Marchis will lead revival services at the Oak Grove Hdiness Church here. The SMvice will b^in at 7:30 tonigit. Muac will be provided by the Gold Tones and the Ciospd Lights. The pastor. Elder Chancy, invited the piidic to attend.
July 3, the Reyndds Aluminum Recycling Company will be paying 23 cents per pound fw aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum, an increase of three cents per pound.
The energy savings afforded by recycling aluminum has increased the value of the metal, said Richard N. Bolling, president of the recycling company. As the value of aluminum increases, so does the number of people recycling and the number of pounds of aluminum that they keep out of the litter and solid waste stream.
The local pick up point for aluminum is at Pitt Plaza, with collection every Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Besides all aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum products such as pie plates, foil, frozen food and dinner trays, pudding and meat containers, Reynolds recycles certain other aluminum items, such as siding, gutters, storm door and window frames, lawn furniture tubing and aluminum casting. This aluminum must be free of all foreign materials, cut to lengths not exceeding three feet and should not be mixed with aluminum cans.
Finds Flynt No Violator
ATLANTA (AP) - Larry Flynt says hes prepared to go to jail for selling his magazines in Georgia, but the judge who can put him there says Flynt is not breaking any laws.
Flynt, who bought a full-page advertisement in Sundays Atlanta Journal-Constitution soliciting subscriptions for his Hustler and Chic magazines, was convicted on 11 misdemeanor obscenity counts here in March for the sale of certain issues of the sex magazines.
His 11-year jail sentence was reduced to probation by Fulton State Court Judge Nick Lam-bros oh the condition that Flynt not again violate state obscenity laws.
'The ad pictured the covers of the two magazines with the word banned across them. It charged Lambros ruling violated Flynts rights because it banned his magazines as obscene before they were published."
Lambros disputed Flynts allegations that the court already had judged future issues of the magazines obscene.
I put Mr. Flynt on probation and suspended his serving time providing he doesnt violate the laws of Georgia again, Lambros said. 1 cant say if the (new) magazines are obscene or not.
Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville, Joseph Dana Pecheles was ordained to the diaconate of the Episcopal Church by the Rt. Rev. Hunley Agee Elebash, Bishop of the East Cardina Diocese.
Presentation for ordination was made by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rectm-; Giarles Horne, senior warden; George Lautares; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles, all of St. Pauls Church, Greenville. 'The guest preacher was the very Rev. Harvey H. Guthrie Jr., Dean and Professor of Old Te^ament at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass., vriiere Dana Pecheles received his Masters of Divinity degree this spring with honors.
The Sacraments of Confirmation and Holy Eucarist also were celebrated. Confirmed were Connie Calbert Follmer, Cyrus Brown Follmer Jr..
Carolyn Kirkland Horton, Joseph Uoyd Horton III, Emily Atterbory McDonnell, Carolina Ndl Powell, Verna Roper Price, Ddtwrah Diane Read, Linda Lee Read and Norman Read, all of Greaiville.
The Rev. Jirfin Moulton, rector of St. Pauls Church, Wilmington, served as Bishops chaplain and Brian Pecheles, brother of the ordinand, was litanist. 'The Gospel was read by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. The Old Testament lesson was presented by R<^er L. Perry of Richmond, Va., \riiile the Psalm and the Epistle were read by Mrs. Nancy Nancy Dunn and WUliam Ward Dunn Jr. of Winston-Salem.
Guest musicians were Bruce Smith, playing the marimba, and Miss Diane Finnegan, soprano vocalist.
A buffet luncheon was prepared by Anne Gidley and served by the churchwomen.
Pecheles, swi of Joe and Elma Pecheles of GreenvUle, wUl be serving on the staff of St. James Episcopal Church, WUmingUm.
DANA PECHELES
Mrs. Shumaker Speaks At Pitt-Beaufort Meet
Image Of Thrift Left $7 Million
CLEVELAND (AP) - Most of his life John McCalla Harris was the picture of thrift. Friends say he never owned a car, walked daUy the 10 mUes between his home and office and carried his lunch in a brown paper bag. But in his wUl, the lawyer, who died Jan. 25, at 93, left $7 mUlion to Case Western Reserve University.
Nathaniel R. Howard, a close friend of Harris, said the lawyer toted his lunch not to save money, but because the City Gub where he ate each day, didnt serve his favorites watercress sandwiches and hard-boUed eggs. School president Louis Toepfer said Harris asked that the gift be used to support the humanities.
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Eleanor Shumaker, chairman of the Pitt County chapter of Citizens Against Tax-Funded Abortions (CATFA), speaking during the June meeting of the Pitt-Beaufort Conservation Union (PBCU) at the Old Courthouse here 'Thursday night called abortion on demand a threat to the most basic principles of our country.
Mrs. Shumaker related that.
Feeder Pig Prices Listed
A total of 12,777 feeder pigs were sold on ten state graded sales during the week of June 25, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 50 cents to $5.25 lower. US 1-2 pigs wel0)ing 40-50 pounds averaged $58.54 per 100 pounds with No. 3s $53.25; 50-60 pound 1-2s averaged $K.31, No. 3s $47.52 ; 60-70 pounds 1-2s, $46.62, No. 3s, $47.29 ; 70-80 pound 1-2s, $45.12, No. 3s.
Cancer Society Request OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the American Cancer Society for permission to sell Send a Mouse to College buttons to raise funds for the society on June 30 and July 7.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Mary Ann Gray.
Received
Degree
URBANA, ILL. - John J. Pauly Jr. of Greenville recently received his doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Billie Jean Mann of Grifton received her nuister of science degree also during conunence-mit exercises at the University.
Charge Driver
since (ingress cut off federal funding of abortions in 1977, the State of North Carolina has picked up the tab and paid for 3,480 abortions with tax dollars last year. She pointed out that, although two independent polls showed that more than two-thirds of the people of North Carolina expose tax funding of
Nutrition Program Set
The Pitt County Expanded Food Nutrition Education Program of the Agricultural Extension Service is sponsoring two-hour programs, Fun with Foods for youth during the summer months.
The programs are designed for boys and girls nine to 12 years of age. Mrs. Lillie Gaxton aitd Ms. Janice Short, program aides, will conduct these programs starting at 10 oclock each morning at different locations throughout the county. There will be a total of five sessions for each community.
During the different session, there will be refreshments, group singing, relays, games, softball, crafts, and fun. Registration for each session is 10 cents. Each participant is asked to bring a large bath towel to each meeting.
Mrs. Claxton will present Funs with Meats during this week at the following places:
Tuesday Corey Chapel Church, Bells Fork;
Wednesday no meeting because its a holiday;
Thursday Gray Parkers, Rountree community;
Friday Robinson School, Winterville.
For additional information, one may contact Addie R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent, 758-1196.
abortions, the N. C. General Assembly voted to cwitinue spending tax money for that purpose, amounting to about $l million a year. North Carolina is one of only seven states that permit tax money to be used for abortions, she said.
Most of the recipients of taxpayer-financed abortions are not poor women, Mrs. Shumaker observed. In the past six months, the average recipient of a tax-funded abortion was unmarried, between the ages of 20 and 30, white and a high school graduate, she said.
She said that one Ralei^i doctor alone has been estimated to receive over $285,000 a year for performing abortions, a significant part of that sum coming from tax money.
Mrs. Shumaker described what she said is the growing political clout of the pro-life movement, both in N. C. and across the country. It is becoming very unsafe indeed for any candidate anywhere to come out for abortion or abortion funding, she declared, while it is very helpful to come out prolife.
In other action. Conservative Union Chairman Steve Rader announced that steps are being taken to secure Gen. J(rfm Singlaud, former U. S. Commander in Korea as a ^leaker for a fall dinner.
Appointed as PBCU conunit-tee chairmen were the following: Herb Lee of Greenville, membership; Ottis Crisp of Chocowinity, state and local issues; Jim McIntyre of Greenville, election laws; Carol Cochran of Washington, program; Bill Shumaker of Greenville, legislative action; Carrie Hardison of Washington, publications; Bob Morey of .Greenville, key groups; and John Wilkinson of Washington, national issues.
The PBCU is a bi-partisan organization which supports the principles of individual liberty, free enterprise and limited government. The address is Box 1494, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834
MONDAYSPEAKER
Bishop T.H. Gibbs of Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowinity, wUl speak t(might, 7:30 p.m., at St. Matthew F.W.B. Church. The Rev. Hattie Mae Chbb, pastor, invites the public toattaid.
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Medical School I" Collision
Grant OKd
WASHINGTON, D C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by'the Public Health Service of HEW of a grant in the amount of $27,521 to the Dq)artm)t of Psychiatry of East Carolina University Medical School.
The funds are to be used fw undergraduate training in psychiatric education for medical studoits.
WUlie Lee Smith of 401A Deck St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and driving without a license blowing investigatimi of a 2:10 a.m. mishap today at the intersection of HoweU and McClellan Streets.
Police reported the Smith car collided with a parked car owned by Kelly Adams Jr. of 106 Howell St., resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Smith vehicle and $700 damage to the Adams car.
CUNG TO FRANCE NOUMEA, New Caledonia/ (AP) X- New Caledonia, a South Sea island group that is one of the wmlds last colooies. has voted in a legislative election to remain a Frudi territory.
MEETING POSTPONED The regular monthly meeting of the Pitt OxBity Board o Education, set for Tuesday, July 3, has been postponed untU Tuesday, July 17,2 p.m., m the Pitt County Courthouse. - . .
Dear friends.
i want to take this opportunity to try and express my appreciation for all of the thoughtful things that have been done for my husband. Hack, and me since our automobile accident in Florida. Our friends. Tony and Ellis Banks, have been instrumental in setting up fund-raising activities such as yard sale. However, assistance in all ways from friends and acquaintances has been provided continuously. Thank you for all of the items and products that have been donated for the sales and for the participation as buyers of the general public. Money has been given by numerous people and for it. I am so thankful. Also, the coverage of our situation by The Daily Reflector and the advertisements of the yard sales have helped so much.
Hack is now in Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro and I am living with his family here. He is making small, but gradual steps toward recovery. Thank you with all my heart for caring and providing for us in more ways that you can ever know!
Denise M. Hackney
m
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1979Pitt Opens Series With Narrow Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflect^'Sports Editor
Pitt Countys regular season American Legion champions, had to struggle back after two men were out in the final inning to score three runs and gain a 3-2 win over last place Washington Sunday night.
It was the first game of the best-of-three first round series in the state playoffs.
Washington, which had won only one regular season game, put oa a fine performance, both in the field and at the plate. They banged out ten hits, and played flawless ball until the final batter in the contest.
Hurler Tommy DiNardo, who took the heartbreaking loss, sailed along with a four-hit shutout until the final inning when two walks and a single finally got him into the jam he couldnt get out of.
Washington had scored single runs in the sixth and eighth innings for their 2-0 lead, and were only one out away from recording the victory by that same sc(H^ when the bottom fell out on them.
"Washington played a great game, Pitt coach Gary Overton said, and they deserved to win. But Ive got to compliment our guys on the way they battled back when the chips were
down.
Winning hurler Ben Wilson had a good night on the mound despite being tagged for ten hits. He was usually able to come up with the out when he needed it. He walked only two and struck out six. while DiNardo fanned nine, but walked six.
Wilson has had several good games for us. and this was one of his better games. I think DiNardo threw a great game. It wasnt unexpected. He was just as tough as I thought he would be.
Washington threatened in the first and second, loading the bases in the latter with two outs. Wilson kept them in check until the sixth, when Washington
finally broke the ice.
With one down, Bill Batchelor smashed a triple up the power alley in right center, then came home on Drew Robersons bunt single.
Washington again threatened in the seventh, but got its other run in the eighth. Batchelor led off with a single to left and moved to third when Van Parker singled up the middle. The two pulled a double steal, with Batchelor scoring.
Even in the ninth, it took some heads-up play to prevent Washington from scoring again. With two outs, Washington put runners on first and second on an error and a single. Batchelor
then hit back to second, where the ball was errored again, but shortstop Mark Douglas sprinted in, picked the ball up and relayed it home to get the sliding runner there for the third out.
In the first eight innings, only one Greenville batter had reached third. Twice fly balls had been cau^t against the fence in left, both times off the bat of Skip Tipping. In the latter instance, Will Barrett had walked, and lost sight of the ball when Topping hit it, ans was doubled off first.
Curtis Spencer led off the ninth inning with a walk. Then, with
one away. Will Sanderson also walked. Mike Williams got a pinch-hit single to left, loading the bases.
Another pinch-hitter, Micah Dixon, grounded back to third, and Spencer was caught at the plate for the second out.
Mark Shank then cracked a single to center, scoring both Sanderson and Williams to tie the game at 2-2. Barrett followed with a grounder to third that was errored, and Dixon reached home on the play with the game-winning run.
Washingtons Mark Burbage led his teams hitting with three, while Batchelor had two. No one
had more than one for Pitt Coun-
y-
The win gave Pitt a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series which continues tonight in Washington at 8 p.m. A third game, if needed. will be played Tuesday back
MMimgtan ab r h r PmCoiMY ibrhrto
Burbage * 0 J 0 Shank,cl 5 0 I I
Prater,2b 4 0 10 Barratt.ri 4 0 10
Modlln.ll 4 0 I 0 B Wllwn.p 4 0 0 0
Batchalar.u S 2 2 0 Topplng.Jb 3 0 0 0
Robareon.c 4 0 11 Spencer,c 3 0 10
Tol>ton,cl 4 0 0 0 Douglas, 4 0 10
ParkW,3b 3 0 10 Sandanon,lb 3 110
Jones,1b 4 0 1 0 Candil,II 10 0 0
DINardap 4 0 0 0 WHIiams,pli 1110
I4eal2b 3 0 0 0
Dlxoaph 110 0
Totals It 2 10 1 Tolalt 12 3 t 2
WaMngton...............0 00001010-2
pm County..................0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -3
ECampball, Topping NmI OPPitt County, Washington LOB-Washinglon 12. Pitt County 9. 3B- Batchelor SB-Balchelor, Parker. SPrater Pitching Ip hrarbbao
DiNardo (L.O 2) 0i 3 2
B Wilson (W,4 I) 10 2 2 2 a
HBP-4)yB Wclson(ModlinltWP-B Wilson
Baker Captures Firecraker Pole
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) When Buddy Baker and Neil Bonnett stand side by side, the 6-foot-5 Baker towers over his 5-8 rival. But their stock cars will be pretty even when they line up on the front row for the $208,000 Firecracker 400 Wednesday.
Baker earned the pole and $2,000 with a 193.196 mph lap on Daytona International Speedway with his Oldsmobile in Sundays qualifying while Bon-netts Mercury made 192.596.
Im just tickled with the speed, said Bonnett, who took over the Wood Brothers machine from veteran David Pearson in April. If we had the slope nose of the Oldsmobiles, wed be better off, but when they crank em all up on Wednesday Ill be right there with em.
Luck has always deserted Baker at this high-banked track. Hes always fast and has come within a few laps of victory when his car broke. But he remains hopeful that this is our time.
We are in good shape for the race, Baker said. Basically we set up for the race rather than for qualifying and
every member of our crew has worked hard.
It was a fast qualifying session. i\ll 20 who made the front half of the race field were faster than the pole position winner the past eight years. But not even Baker could beat the record 194.015 mph of Cale Yarborough in 1970. Yarborou^ was disappointed with his
191.943 fifth-best behind Baker, Bonnett, Benny Parsons at
192.943 and Grant Adcox at 192.046.
Unless I run as quick as everybody else. Im not pleased, Yarborough said. We\e run pretty well all year long, but weve just had a run of rotten luck.
While Yarborough was displeased, Darrell Waltrip was disgusted and his crew chief. Buddy Parrott, was livid. NASCAR officials forced them to change the track clearance on their Oldsmobile four times before approving it for qualifying.
I guess we ran too fast in practice, Waltrip said ironically after earning a sbcth starting spot with 191.205 mph. Parrott said, I know they (the officials) were waiting for us. Weve got everybody shook up.
to tell you the truth.
Waltrip is leading the Grand National point series, threatening to end Yarboroughs three-year reign as champion, and collecting the biggest purses. Richard Petty had little to say about his llth-best speed of 190.179, but he was disappointed that his 19-year-old son Kyle wrecked in trying to qualify. It was a repeat of an incident at Charlotte and again delayed the youths debut.
Hes still got to get the right feeling, the elder Petty said. He aint doing nothing that any of the rest of us didnt do when we were getting started. Kyle said he just got too high on the second turn and couldnt correct before hitting the concrete wall. He was unhurt. Gene Rutherford also came through a qualifying crash without injury. When Richard Petty saw Rutherfords car being pushed, he quipped, I didnt know Kyle was driving for you guys too.
Firecracker 400 qualifying, which continues today and Tuesday, shared Sundays spotlight with the Daytona Six Hours endurance race for subcompacts, which gave Don
Whittington of Fort Lauderdale a chance to improve his lead in the World Challenge Series for Endurance Drivers and Dennis Shaw of Raleigh, N.C., a chance to take over second place in the IMSA radial series.
They won in an AMC Spirit which Shaw said performed just as we planned and which Whittington found a learning experience compared to his own high powered turbocharged Porsche 935.
With his brother. Bill, Whittington was tied for the endurance series lead after they won the 24 Hours of LeMans. Bill was in another here that broke down three laps after he took the wheel, and Don got 2 points for a total of 86 and the sole lead with four races remaining.
Asked what he said to his brother after the race, winner Don replied, Its what he said i to me, and I cant repeat iti
Don Whittington and Shaw finished 3'/ miles ahead of the second-place AMC Concord driven by Tom Waugh of Broken Arrow, Okla. , country singer Buzz Cason f Nadivffle, and Lyn St. James, a secretary from Hollywood, Fla.On The Pole
Buddy Baker smiles after con^iletion of his qualifying runs for the Daytona Firecracker 400 stock car race at the Daytona Intonational Sfpeedway. Baker, made his fastest lq> with a speed of 193.196 mph in preparation for the July 4 race. (AP Laserphoto)
Borg, Connors On Collision Course
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) John McEnroes shocking exit from Wimbledons mens singles have left Bjom Borg and Jimmy Connors on a collision course for a decisive semifinal meeting, and giant-killer Tim Gullikson contemplating the possibility of reaching the final.
Gullikson crushed the second-
Saturday and now faces Roscoe round at Wimbledon before this Tanner who has never beat year.
him in the quarter-finals. The winner of the Gullikson-
But the t(^ half of the draw Tanner quarter-final will play contains the heavyweights and the winner of the quarter be-if Connors and Borg can win tween Adriano Panatta and Pat quarters Tuesday, they will Dupre, meet each other in the semis. McEnroe, the 20-year-old
Borg meets 35-year-old Dutch whiz kid who found the pres-veteran Tom Okker. Connors sures of Wimbledon too much.
faces fellow
seeded McEnroe 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 _ Scanlon, who
American never won
Bill
a
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
American Legion Pitt County at Washington (8 p.m.) Williamston at Goldsboro (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Robersonvillevs. Winterville Little League League playoffs
Softball City League Pantana Bob's vs. XA.'s Johnny's vs. Ervins Home Savings vs. Regional Auto Jaycees vs. Carolina Music Industrial League
Eaton vs. Union Carbide Carolina Leaf vs. ECU Greenville Sq. vs. Empire Brush GUCO vs. Winn Dixie Pitt Hospital vs Burroughs Wellcome Daniel vs. Firefighters
Women's League Bloont-Harvey vs. Flamingo Disco Strohs vs. Pitt Hospital Village Groomer vs. Pepsi-Cola Tuesda/s Sports Basaban American Legion Goldsboro at Williamston, it need ed (8 p.m.)
Washington at Pitt County, if needed (8p.m.)
FREE ESTIMATES
Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?
Wilson at Snow Hill, if needed (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis vs. Bill Clifton Ayden-Grifton vs. Farmville Softball - Church League First Christian vs. First Pentecostal Grace vs. Trinity Memorial vs. Oakmont Mt. Pleasant vs. First FWB St. Pauls vs. University Black Jack vs. Faith
Women's League Flamingo Disco vs. Village Groomer Western Steer vs. Strohs Pepsi Coia vs. Pitt Hospital
fancies 27-year-old Gulliksons chances.
If he plays like he did today, he stands a really good chance in the next round, said the tempestuous left-hander after his defeat.
Gullikson, who holds a 2-0 head-to-head record with big-serving Tanner, said; Roscoe is playing better than ever before.
The last time the two met on grass, at Nottingham, England, in 1977, Gullikson, the righthander of the Twins from Onalasaka, Wis., won 13-11 in the final set.
The Gull ikson-McEnroe duel transifxed a capacity crowd on court No. 2, the arena that had already claimed three previous seeds.
But Gulliksons victory over McEnroe, who beat him in the finals of Stockholm and Wembley last year, was the biggest upset of the lot.
That was the biggest win of my career, said Gullikson. He was under a lot of pressure and was not serving or playing as well as he can. He was unsettled.
But McEnroe, suffering from a cold and still troubled by an old thigh injury, refused, to make excuses. He played better than I did, said the dejected 20-year-old from Douglaston, N.Y. Give Tim credit. He played a really smart match. T(^ seeded Borg had a four-set win over unseeded Brian Teacher Saturday. Borg, show
ing little sign of his leg injury, won 6^, 5-7, 04, 7-5.
Connors had the easiest match of the day, crushing Briton Mark Cox 6-2, 6-1, 6-1.
In the womens singles, all eight top seeds came safely through, although defending champion Martina Navratilova and third-seeded Evonne Goola-gong Cawley were both extended.
Navratilova, nursing a cold and a sore throat, also injured her left ankle in beating South African Greer Stevens 7-6, 6-7, 6-3.
Stevens, her leg heavily strapped after a knee operation last year, was in obvious pain throughout the final stages of the match. The blonde South African took the champion to the limit but eventually found her handicap too much.
I thought I was lucky throu-gout the whole match.
Cawley also needed three sets to beat up-and-coming American youngster Kathy Jordan. The 1971 Wimbledon champion finally won 7-6, 6-7, 6-1.
For the rest of the top women the way was easy. The top match of todays quarter-finals pitted veteran Billie Jean King, bidding for a record 20th Wimbledon title, against 16-year-old Tracy Austin.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
(Doc) Bill Stancill
To my customers and Holt Olds-Datsun customers, I am pleased to announce my affiliation with the Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun service organization. It will be my pleasure to provide you with quality auto service.
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
HEALTH INSU^^NCE
Talk to the Integon Listener.
Clarke Stokes w.M. Scales Weighty Scales 201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3395 Phone 756-3780
Bh to the Listener.
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If youre shopping, find out if I can save you money Come in, or give me a call
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State Farm is there.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY
Home Office Bloomrigton lllitxxs
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The series winner faces the winner of the Snow Hill-Wilson series, in another best-of-three playoff, scheduled to get underway Thursday.
on lhfllU0\MUls insiiniiux'
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According to The Sporting News, there may be something brewing in the way of a conference affiliation for East Carolinas Pirates.
In its basketball roundup, The Sporting News said some of the ECAC schtxils are not happy with their present situation. There is talk, the publication said, of some of the teams breaking off and forming new basketball conferences.
One of the proposed groups would take in such schools as Richmond, William & Mary, James Madison, and several others, along with Virginia Military and East Carolina.
Since Bill Cain, East Carolina athletic director, has been away attending an AD meeting in Florida, we havent been able to sound him out on this, but anything now would seem to be an improvement, especially if the conference could Be expanded to include the other non-football sports.
There has been talk for some time, too, about the possibility of the Metro Seven conference expanding to include football, with some minor changes in alignment. East Carolina has been frequently mentioned as a top candidate for membership in that conference, should the changes come about,
Since leaving the Southern Conference, the Pirates have been seeking a home, and hopefully that day will not be in the distant future.
We have seen the first of the football forecast magazines, Game Plan, and it rates the Pirates well.
Among the Atlantic Coast area independents, the Pirates are ranked third, behind South Carolina and Virginia Tech.
N.C. State is highly regarded among the Pirate foes, and is given the nod to win the ACC championship. North Carolina, another ECU opponent, is ranked second among ACC schools. The other two, Duke and Wake F'orest, are ranked in the bottom of the league.
Mike Brewington, the Pirates strong linebacker, is given Honorable Mention All-America status, in a highly select list.
The early part of the season could be crucial to the Pirates. They play Western Carolina, N.C. State, Duke and Wake Forest on successive Saturdays.
Getting through those four games unscathed could mean national rankings for the Pirate team. But seven more strong foes, including North Carolina and North Texas State await the Pirates down the road.
ri It would be nice to find a bowl game waiting at the end of the season once more.
We heard from some disturbed parents this week, worried that their sons baseball team was going to be overlooked as far as having its picture run after winning the title.
But we hadnt forgotten them.
We normally take winning teams pictures as they clinch the championships. On a few occasions, when we can, we get the teams on the day they play the game that means the title. However, since we have to get the pictures before the game, many coaches supersticiously want to wait until a later date.
So most of the time, we take the picture at the next playing date after the title is clinched. This was the case with the team in point. They clinched the title on Tuesday, but it was Saturday before they played again.
Oddly enough, we even have some coaches who dont want pictures made at all by our staff. They prefer to set the pictures up themselves. Thats okay too, as long as the pictures that are brought in are suitable for publication.
We run into this problem, not only with winning teams, but with hunting and fishing pictures, also. Color pictures dont work out well, and polaroids, whether color or black and white, are seldom suitable.
But be patient, we generally get all the champs before long.
Snow Hill Wins
SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team took a 4-2 victory over Wilson yesterday in the first round of the Area I playoffs.
Snow Hill, seeded fourth, will continue its best-of-three series with fifth-seeded Wilson in Wilson tonight. A third game will be played Tuesday night in Snow Hill, if needed.
Snow Hill actually finished the regular season in a three-way tie for second place with Rocky Mount and WUIiamston, but came in third in the seeding draw.
WihsoD scored first in last nights game when Robert Wells walked in the second, moved up on Ricky Matthews sacrifice and a passed bail and scored on Jeff Lucassingle.
Snow H1 took the lead in the fourth, however, with a pair of runs. A1 Murray reached on an error and Walt Tyndall walked. Allen Mo(Me singled in Murray and Tyndall soaed on Jeff Scott's infield out.
Two more Snow Hill runs came across in the seventh..V
Cards, Cubs, Giants Win In Pairs
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
If the first day of the month is any indication, the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs and
San Francisco Giants will enjoy July.
And the Los Angeles Dodgers are just glad to be out of June. The Cardinals, Cubs and Gi
ants were double winners Sunday. St. Louis took a pair from PhUadephia 13-7 and 2-1, Chicago swept the New York Mets 5^ and 8-2 and San Francisco
topped Cincinnati 2-1 and 7-3.
TTie defending National League champion Dodgers fell just three percental points from the West cellar by drop-
Robin Bowen singled and advanced a wild pitch and Billy McLawhom got a base hit to score him. McLawhom stole and came in on Murrays double.
Lucas was 2-4 for Wilson and Moore 3-4 for Snow Hill.
Wilson oto 000 0012 4 1
SnowHHI 000 2000 2000-4 7 1 Simpson and Wells; Korpi and Got don.
YASTRZEMSKI ACTS BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastr-zemski, the dd pro of the Boston Red Sox, plays first base in smooth fashion but when he goes to left field at Fenway Park he becomes an actor.
On a fly ball that has just enough carry to reach the left-field wall and just enou^ iKight to be over Carls head, he frequently puts on a show.
He acts as though he is under the ball, even tx^ding up his glove to make the catch, and at the la^ split-second, he whiris to play the carom. It oftei forces base-nmners to hold up. instead of going full speed ahead.
Crashing Out
Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Randy Lerch tumbles across home plate after being tagged out by St. Louis Cardinals catcher Steve Swisher during the
seventh Inning of their Sunday afternoon game, the second of a doubldieader. Lany Bowa filed to Tony Scott and Lerch tried to tag iq>. St. Louis won both games. (APLaserphoto)
Morgan Takes Playoff
MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) Victory was within Gil Morgans grasp twice Sunday but it took that second chance and a heart-stopping 40-foot putt to put the winners $54,000 check from the Danny Thomas Memphis Classic in his pocket.
It was one of those putts you make sometime, the Oklahoma optometrist said, savoring the victory which came during the second hole of a sudden-death playoff against Larry Nelson at the Colonial Country Club.
Morgan, 33, who failed to qualify as an amateur for the tournament seven years ago, went into Sundays final round with a 4-under-par 212.
He collected 8 birdies along with 2 bogeys and went into No. 18 leading Nelson by a stroke at 10 under.
But he had to struggle to hold that position.
Morgans drive went into the trees at the right of the fairway. His second shot was to the left and his ball rolled down an embankment toward the lake guarding the 18th. At this point, Morgan must have been having visions of 1976 when an excursion into the water ruined his final round chances for a win.
Morgans third shot was long to the fringe of the green about 30 teci tTom trw pin.
Nelson, meanwhile, drove to the right of the fairway and sent an iron shot into the sand trap in front of the green. The Kennesaw, Ga., pro used a sand wedge to leave the ball five feet from the cup.
Morgan could have taken it all at that point, but his long putt missed the cup by inches and he had to settle for a par 5. Nelson calmly sank his birdie putt to tie.
They went to the 240-yard No. 15 where Morgan drove to the apron of the green, chipped about 18 inches past the cup and parred out. Nelson, 31, drove to the green, mis.sed a lOfoot putt by six inches and they were tied up again.
On No. 16 Nelson drove to the right side of the fairway and Morgans ball went well past his opponents and landed in the middle. ,
Nelson used a wood to get over the water and into a bunker.
Morgan, with a shorter shot, chose an iron and sailed the ball into the gallery on the back side of the green. He took relief and wound up with the ball nestled in what he later described as some fluffy grass. He chipped to the edge of the green.
His victory putt followed, but Nelson had an opportunity to tie again. Nelson used an iron and his shot went a foot past the hole.
I've made several long ones, Morgan said. Ive made a lot of putts this week that gave me birdies or par.
Williamston Upset
Doctor's Delight
Dr. Gil Morgan, a 33-year-old optomitrist, waves his putter and a clinched fist on the 12th hole Sunday during the final round of the Danny Thomas Memphis aassic. Morgan defeated Larry Nelson in sudden death to with the $54,000 first prize. (AP Laser-photo)
COMPLETE iPxintina SERVICES
WILLIAMSTON - Seventh-seeded Goldsboro upset second-seeded Williamston IM yesterday in the first game of their best-of-three opening round series in the Area I American Legion baseball playoffs.
Williamston, which finished the season in a three-way tie with Rocky Mount and Snow Hill, was the winner in a draw to seed the three teams.
Goldsboro, however, took command early in yesterdays contest and went on to defeat Williamston handily, although being outhit 13-11.
Goldsboro scored four runs in the first inning and two in the se-<'ond for a 6-0 lead. In the first. Ron Page singled, but was thrown out when Mike Burrell hit a fielder's choice. Wes Satterfield got a base hit to plate Burrell and Craig Brown reached on an error. Joe Strouse singled in Satterfield. Don Cooke walked and Don Jones got a base hit to score Brown and Strouse
Page led off the second with a walk and Burr^l reached on an error. Burrell was picked off base and Terry Coates walked. Satterfidd tripled in Page and Coates.
Willb'Tstons hits were scattered as the home team scored single runs in the third, fifth, sevoith and eighth. Goldsboro added two in the fourth, one in the fifth, one in the sevuith and one in the eighth. The series continues tonight in Goldsboro. A third game will be played Tuesday ni^t in Williamston. if needed.
Page was the leading hitter, going 4-5, while Satterfield was 2-4. Anthony Latham was 3-5 for Williamston, Randy Ellis was 2-3 and Joseph Holley and Toby Holiday each 2-5.
Goldstx>ro 420 210 11011 11 2 williamston 001 010 11(^ 4 13 3
Sasser and Coates; McKim, Clark (2), Latham (4) and Holliday.
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FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP Is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR
B. RAYlACKSON
Monday, July 2,1979
6:45 p.m. Supper
7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLOG.
St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina
Ray Jackson's story of hts healing from terminal cancer appears in the book MIRACLES, by Dr Richard Casdorph. published by Logos International He has appeared on a Kathryn Kuhlman TV Special, and on the PTL Club in Charlotte. N C to tell of the wonderful works of God in his life
Ray is as a native of Dunn, and is married to the former Jeanne Vanrr of Clinton They have one son. Bryon Ray graduated from the University of North Carolina with a Badieibr of Science Degree in Banking and Finance He completed graduate studies sponsored bv the American Institute of Banking He is presently associated with Moore Buick Pontiac Company in Jacksonville. N C.
Ray IS past chairman of the Administrative Board at Trinity United Methodist Church He has served as Director of the Onslow County Fund. Inc and is a member of the Camber of Commerce, the Kiwanis Club, the Masonic Order, the Shrine, and the Onslow Chapter of the FGBMFl
You are invited to hear this outstanding Christian businessman tell about the difference Jesus has made in his life as a husband, father, churchman, and businessman Feel free to bring your friends with special needs to this meeting lor individual praver and counseling There is no Kimission charge,
TtM precious. swMt spirit of Jesus lives in this man - just as He can and wMI live in any and ail of us who will let Him onto our lives. Come join us and lets all lift Jesus higher that others may be drawn to Him. (John 12:32)__
ping their sbcth straight as Atlanta capped a three-game sweep with a 2-1 victory.
In the only other NL game, first-place Houston increased its lead in the West to eight ggmes with a 4-1 triumph over Sa^Piego. The Mwjtreal-Pitts-burgh doubleheader was rained out.
Cardinals 13-2, Phillies 7-1
Mark Littell already has won half as many games this month as he did all season. Littell, 6-2, picked iq) victories in both ends of the twinbill Sunday.
Rookie catcher Terry Kennedy celebrated his second anniversary as a pro with a grand-siam homer in the qpener and a two-out RBI sin^e in the ninth inning of the finale. Kennedy joined the Cardinals last month when All-Star catcher Ted Simmons broke his thumb.
Cidis 58, Mets 4-2
Dave Kingman hit his 28th homer of the season and singled in a run in Chicagos opening win. The decisive run was walked in by Mets reliever Wayne Twitchell when he issued a pass to Steve Dillard with the bases loaded in the ninth.
The Cubs vaulted into second place in the East, six games behind Montreal, with the nightcap victory. Bill Buckner and Barry Foote homered for the Cubs.
Giants 2-7, Reds 1-3
Top-notch relief pitching from Pedro Borbon and Gary Lavelle led San Francisco to its sweep. In the opener, after Willie McCoveys 13th homer and Darrell Evans seventh gave the Giants a 2-1 lead, Borbon
Local Team Suffers Loss
NEW BERN Greenville was edged 5-4 by New Bern yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match.
Greenville will host Kinston next Sunday.
Summary:
John Eatman (G) d. Howard Schroeder, 6-4, 7-6.
Dan Crittenden (G) d. Ray Thomas, 6 4, 6 1.
Henry Hostetler '(G) d Richard Hoff, 6 0, 7 5.
Charles Eppinette (NB) d. Bobby Little, 6 0, 7 6.
Bill Hollows (NB) d. Larry Bolen. 6-0, 6-1,
Rodney Curren (NB) d. Butch Ricks, 6 2.6-0.
Eatman, Hostetler (G) d.
Schroeder-Eppinette, 7-6, 6-3.
Hollows Hoff (NB) d. Jerry Jones Little, 6-0,6-0.
Curren Thomas (NB) d. Bolen-Ricks.6 2, 6 1.
and Lavelle combined to Ixrfd off the Reds.
Jack Garks 14th homer and Mike Saddcs hustling base-running were keys to the sec-oml Giant victory. Sadek sctxed from third on a groundout to third baseman Rick Auerbach, taking off for home after Auerbach threw to first.
Lavelle, 7-4, hurled 31-3 innings of one-hit relief after Greg MinUm pitched 32-3 innings of hitless relief.
Braves 2, Dodgns 1
Atlanta moved within .003 of Los Angeles at the bottom of the West while the Dodgers lost their 21st game in 28.
The Braves broke a 1-1 tie in the ninth when Pepe Frias led off with a single, took third o a single by pinch-hitter Charlie Spikes, and came home on mjerry Roysters sacrifice fly.
Astros 4, Padres 1
Houstons Joe Niekro, the top winner in the majors with a 12-3 record, has no trouble explaining his teams lead in the West.
Our pitching staff is sort of like the whole team underrated, said Niekro.
Reliever Joe Sambito recorded his eighth save Sunday.
Roxobej^Tops
Greenville
ROXOBEL - Roxobei defeated GreenvUle 4-3 in a Roanoke League tennis match played here this weekend.
Greenvilles next match wUl be Sunday when it hosts Rocky Mount.
Summary:
Fred AAatney (G) d. Walt Conner, 6-3,6 1.
Jackie Bryant (R) d. Tom Sayetta, 6 2,6 3.
Cumin Brittenham (R) d. Robert Kear, 4-6,6-3, 6-1.
Paul Britton (R) d. Tony Glacomini, 6-3, 6-4.
Woody Dixon (G) d. Winston Hollingsworth, 7-6, 2-6, 7-6.
Sayetta-Dixon (G) d. Bryant-Brittenham, 7-6,1-0 (def ).
John Tyler-Britton (R) d. Kear-Glacomini, 6-1, 2-6,6-0.
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Angels Score 10 Runs In Eighth Against KC
Most Valuable Carry
American League most valuable player Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox carries teammate Jerry Remy from the field at Yankee Stadium Sunday after Remy was injured at home plate. Remy was sent to the hospital with an injured knee. (AP Laserphoto)
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Baltimore, Detroit and Milwaukee each scored 10 runs in a game, but California did it in one inning.
The Angels reached double figura in the eighth inning Sunday en route to a 14-2 rout of the Kansas City Royals. Don Baylor hit a three-run homer, Dan Ford belted a two-run shot and Jim Anderson had a two-run double to highlight the 10-run
inning. _
Orioles 10, Blue Jays 7 Rick Dempsey twice failed to bunt, then smacked a three-run homer to cap a four-run seventh inning that carried the Orioles to their 22nd victory in 25 starts. The victory lifted the Orioles 30 games over the .500 mark at 54-24 and put them 54 games ahead of second-place Boston in the American League East.
Tigers 10, Indians 2
Jack Morris stoj^)ed Cleveland with a five-hitter and benefitted from a 15-hit Detroit attack that included a three-run homer by Steve Kemp, who had three hits.
After the game, Indians Manager Jeff Torborg met with club president Gabe Paul and general manager Phil Seghi and
received an endorsement._________
Brewers 10. Mariners 3 Home runs by Robin Yount, Gorman Thomas and Paul Molitor powered the Brewers past Seattle.
The Mariners Dan Meyer was hitless in four times at bat, ending his hitting streak at 21 consecutive games tying Johnny Grubb of Texas for the longest streak in the major this year.
As 13, Rangers 12
Dave Chalk drew a walk from weary Doc Medich in the 15th inning, was bunted to second by Jim Essian and scored on Mike Heaths fourth hit of the game to give Oakland a 1312 victory over Texas that ended the As eight-game losing streak. Yankees 6, Red Sox
Rookie Jerry Narron led off the seventh inning with his first major league home run. New Yorks fifth of the game off Bostons Dennis Eckersley, as the Yankees nipped the Red
Sox. ___
Twins 2. White Sox 1 Glenn Adams singled home Roy Smalley from second base in the 10th inning, his ei^th game-winning hit of the season. Paul Hartzell got the victory, scattering eight hits. Dave Edwards homers for Minnesota and Jorge Orta for Chicago.
scoreboard
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W L
Pet.
GB
/Montreal
43 27
.414
Chicago
37 33
.529
6
St. Louis
38 34
.528
6
Pittsburgh
37 34
.521
6>/j
Philadelphia
39 38
.504
m
New York
30 41 WEST
423
13Vj
Houston
50 31
.417
CInclnrMtl
4) 38
.519
8
San Francisco
40 39
.504
9
San Diego
35 47
.427
iy/2
Los Angeles
33 47
.413
}6V7
Atlanta
32 44
.410
W/3
New York 9, Chicago 8, 11 innings
Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 0 Ptilladalptiia 6, St. Louis 4, 10 Innings Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 4, 10 innings HouMon 3, San Oiago O'Sunday's Games Chicago S , New York 4 2 /Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2, ppd., rain * St.Louis 13-2, Philadelphia 7-1
' San Francisco 2-7, Cincinnati 1-3
' Atlanta 2, Los Angeles I
. Houston 4, San Diego 1
Monday's Games , AAontreal (Rogers 7-5) at Chicago (Kru-
.kowS-5). *
. New York (Ellis 0-0) at Philadelphia
. (Espinosa 6-7).
^ Pittsburgh (Robinson 5-4) at St.Louis
' (AAartinez 6-2).
- Los Angeles (Hooton 7-5) at San Diego
(D'Acqulsto 4 5).
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
54
24
.692
Boston
47
28
.627
5Va
Milwaukee
45
33
.577
9
New York
42
36
.538
12
Detroit
36
37
.493
}9/7
Cleveland
34
42
.447
19
Toronto
24
57
.296
31Va
WEST
Texas
44
34
.571
_
California
45
35
563
/2
Minnesota
40
34
.541
2/2
Kansas City
42
36
.538
y/j
Chicago
33
44
.429
n
Seattle
34
46
.425
nvj
Oakland
23
57
.278
23
Saturday's (ramas Boston 3, New York 2 Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota IS, Olcago 4 ,
Baltimore 2, Toronto 0 Milwaukee t, SeaWle 1 Texas 4, Oakland 3 California I, Kansas City 5 Steiday's Games Detroit 10, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 10, Toronto 7 New York 4, Boston 5 AA|nnesota 2, Chicago 1. 10 Innings Milwaukee 10, Seattle 3 Calitornia 14, Kansas City 2 Oakland 13, Texas 12, 15 innings Monday's (^mas Boston (Finch Od) at New York (John 113).
Cleveland (Paxton 4-4) at Detroit (P.Underwood 2-0).
Baltimore (D.AAartinez 10-4) at Texas - (Comer 7-4).
Seattle (Jones 2-4) at Minnesota (Jackson 0-0).
Oakland (Atorgan 0-1) at Calitornia (Barr 3-4).
Only games scheduled
Tuatday's Gamas Kansas City at Boston.
Chicago ai Cleveland.
Milwauksc at New York.
Toronto at Detroit.
Seattle at /Minnesota.
Baltimere at Texas.
Oakland at California.
AAajor League Leaders
NATIONAL league
BATTING (175 at bats): Brock, St Louis. J52; Hendrick. St Louis, ,341, /Mazzilll, New York, J35. Foster, Cincin natl, J31; Templetoa St Louis. J27.
RUNS: Lopes. Los Angeles. 41, King man. CWcago. 5i, North, San Francisco, S7; Royster, Atlanta. 54, /Matthews. At (ante, sik
RBI: Kingmaa Chicago, 45; Foster, CincinnBti, 45; WInfietd, San Diego, 54.
. Clark, San Francisco. 54, Simmons. St
.1^ Louis. 52.
HITS: (iarvey, Los Angeles. Mil, Mat
Itws^p. Atlanta. , Rose. Philadelphia,
.1.*.- -..t...... ..........
97, Templeton, SI Louis, 97, Winfield, San Diego, 97.
(X7UBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 24.
AAazzilli. New York, 22, Reitz, St Louis, 22; /Matthews, Atlanta, 22, Parrish, /Mon treal, 21, Hernandez, St Louis, 21. Grit tey, Cincinnati, 21.
TRIPLES: Scott, St Louis, 9, Winfield, San Olego, 9, McBride, Philadelphia, 8, Templeton, St Louis, 8, Hernandez, St Louis, 7.
HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 28, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23; Foster, Cincin natl, 19; Robinson. Pittsburgh. 18; Sim mom, St Louis, 18; Lopes, Los Angeles, 18.
STOLEN BASES: /Moreno, Pittsburgh, 32, North, San Francisco, 29, Scott, St Louis, 24, Cedeno. Houston. 22, Scott, Montreal, 20, Taveras, New York, 20, Cruz, Houston, 20; Lopes, Los Angeles, 20
PITCHING (8 Decisions): Niekro, Hous ton, 12-3. .800, 2.90, Littell, St Louis, 4 2, .750, 2.87, Martinez, St Louis, 4 2, .750, 2.42; Knepper, San Francisco, 6 2, .750, . 4.30, LaCoss. Cincinnati, 8 3, .727, 2.51, Andujar, Houston, 9 4, .492, 2.43, Grims ley. Montreal, 8 4, .447, 4.69; Reed, Philadelphia, 4-3, .447, 4.30.
STRIKEOUTSRichard, Houston, 132, Perry, San Diego, 88, Carlton, Phi la delphia, 85; Niekro, Atlanta, 84; Swan, New York, 82.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, .349, Carew. California, .355, Downing. Calitornia, .350, Kemp, Detroit, .345, Bochte, Seattle, .34). .
RUNS: Lanstord, California, 43, Brett. Kansas City, 43; <3tis, Kansas City, 60, Rice, Boston, 58, LeFlore, Detroit, 57; Baylor, Calitornia, 57; Smalley, Min
nesota, 57.
RBI: Baylor, Calitornia, 46; Lynn, Bos ton, 44, Thomas, Milwaukee, 58. Bochte, Seattle, 58; Smalley, Minnesota, 57.
HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 109, Lan
stord, California, 104, Smalley, Min
nesota, 104; Rice, Boston, 95, Molitor, Milwaukee; 95.
DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston, 23, Washing ton, Chicago. 22; Lemon, Chicago, 20, Downing, California, 19, Brett, Kansas City, 19.
TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12; Wil son, Kansas City, 8, Randolph, New
York, 4, Crela. Baltimore, 5; Molitor, Milwaukee, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bannis ter, Chicago, 5; Jones, Seattle, 5.
HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 20; Thom as. Milwaukee, 20, Rice, Boston, 18, Singleton, Baltimore, 17; Grich, Calitornia, 17.
STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 38, Wilson, Kansas City, 34, Cruz, Seattle, 22; Bonds. Cleveland, 21; Wills, Texas, 21.
PITCHING (8 Decisions): Kern, Texas. 10-1, .909, 1.45; Zahn, Minnesota, 7-1, .875, 3.14; Clear, Cialitornia, 8-2, .800. 2.74, John, New York, 11 3, .784, 2.45; Slaton, Milwaukee, 8 3, .727, 2.80, Atorfinez, Balti more, 10-4, .714, 3,44; Palmer, Baltimore,
7 3, .700, 3.20. Drago. Boston, 7 3, .700: 2.79.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calitornia, 134, Guidry. New York, 89, Jenkins, Texas, 85, Kravec, Chicago, 75, Koosman. Min nesota, 73.
. Transactions
BASEBALL American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Bill Nahorodny. catcher, on the 15-day supplemental disabled list. Recalled AAike Col bern, catcher, trom Iowa of the American Association
NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Brian Doyle, infielder, from Columbus of fhe Infernatlonal League. Placed Jim Beattie, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list. Placed Mickey Rivers, outfielder, on fhe supplemental 15-day disabled list.
SEATTLE AAARINERS-Placed Shane Rawley. pitcher, on the disabled list. Re called Randy Stein, pitcher, from Spo kane of fhe Pacific Coast League.
National League
PITTSBURGH Dale Berra, Infielder, to Portland of the Pacitic Coast League.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALSPurchased the contract of Roy Thomas, pitchar. from Springfield ot the American Associ atlon. (jptioned Roger Freed, Infielder, to Springfield.
FCX3TBALL National Foofball Laagua
OAKLAND RAIDERSAnnounced the retirement of Willie Brown, defensive back.
Canadian Football Laagua
TORONTO Craig Labbett. fight end. trom the Winni peg Blue Bombers in exchange for Walter Howard, tight end. Signed Ed Thomas, kicker-defensive back. Released Bob Senser, defensive tackle.
COLLEGE
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Len Miller track coach.
Club:
Vicki -I-ergo
Judy Rankin. 514.70C Jane Blalock. $7.500 Amy^Alcott, $7,500 Beth Daniel. $7,500 Sandra Post. $7.500 Sally Little, $4,800 Debbie Austin, $4.050 Barbara Barrow, $4,050 Debbie Massey. $4.050
$22,500 73 69 73 49-^284 72 71 45 77285 76 72-49-49284 75 71 48 72284 71 72 71 72-284 70-73-71 72284 73-70-73 71287 69 71-73-75288 49 74 71 72288 70-77-72 49288
MEMPHIS (AP) - Final scores Sunday 1(1 the $300.000 Danny Thomas /Memphis (3oH Clweic en the pmr-7% 7,M9-yard Colonial Country Club course:
Gil AAorgan, $54,000 n-71-70 45-278
Larry Nelson, $32,400 72 71 70A5278
Tom Kite, $20,400 71 70A9 70280
Bruce Lletzke, $11,812,50 71-73 72 44282
J.C. Snead, $11,812.50 49 70 74 47-282
AAark Hayes, $11,812.50 71 70-74A7282
Graham AArsh, $11,812.50 72 70 70 70282
Tom Purtzer, $8,100 74 72 70A7283
Bob Byman, $8,100 71-49 75 48283
Andy Bean, $8,100 7174 48 70283
Golf Scores
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Here are the final scores for Sunday's cocnpetltloo In the $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament, played on fhe 4, 144 yard course at the Dearborn Country
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Youth Ball
Senior Babe Ruth
Mntervillelh
FamivilleO
WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville rolled to an 11-0 victory-over Farmville Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth League,
The victory brought Winterville to a lO-l record, clinching at least a tie for the league title.
Carol Arnold and Sammy Tucker combined for a one-hitter in the shutout win. Arnold went the first four innings. allowing the only hit. He struck out two and walked one. Tucker went the final two frames of the six-inning game, and fanned three, hitting another.
'The lone hit for Farmville was by Joyner.
Winterville got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times.
Pony Credle, Arnold and Mike Edens all singled, the latter hit bringing in the first two runners. Gary Brock then reached on an error which allowed Edens to score.
Arnold led the Winterville hitting with three, while Credle and Edens each picked up two.
Bill Clifton, 5 Ayden-Grifton 4
Bill Clifton scored all five of its runs in the first inning yesterday and defeated Ayden-Grifton 5-4.
Reggie Selby led off the first with a walk and Joey Mattheis singled. Todd Galloway and Billy Dough got base hits to plate Selby and Mattheis and Patrick Wilson singled Galloway and Dough. Wilson scored on Wayne Stokes single.
Barry Tyson was the winning pitcher and Brady (^uinn the loser. Ayden-Grifton scored a run in the second, two in the third and one more in the fourth.
Kiwanis won by forfeit over North Pitt.
Prep League
1 Gr Hardware 12, JeanneHeCox.B
Greenville Hardware scored six runs in the fifth inning to defeate Jeannette Cox yesterday in a Prep Izeague tournament game.
'The victory gave Green
ville Hardware the championship of the winners bracket in the double elimination tournament and it will face the winner of niursdays Jeannette Cox-Dr Pepper game for the title.
Cox scored first in yesterdays game with two runs in the first. Hardware scored three runs in the bottom of the second, but Qm put three across in the third. Two more Greenville Hardware runs scored in the bottom of the third, one in the fourth and then six in the fifth.
Ronnie Moore led off the fifth with a single for Hardware and Billy Godley and Tim Norris walked. Hunter Bost reached on a fielder's choice and Qirt Hendrix and John Jordan got bases on balls. Jimmy Ricks walked and Moore singled in the final run.
Cox scored two more in the sixth and one in the seventh.
Godley pitched a two-hitter for Greenville Hardware, while Mike laboni was the losing pitcher. Godley and Bost had two hits each. ,
Dr Pepper n,
Auto Specialty 5
Six runs in the bottom of the fifth allowed Dr Pepper to defeat Auto Specialty 11-5 and eliminate AS from the Prep League tournament.
Neither team scored in the game until the third inning. AS scored two in the top of the frame and Dr Pepper put four runs across in the bottom. Both teams scored one run in the fourth and Auto Specialty scored two in the fifth to make it 5-5.
Dr Pepper exploded in the bottom of the frame. Singles by Gene West, Ken Waters and Tony Daniels got things started, while Jeff Anthony got a walk, David Hammond a fielders choice and Darrell
Pettis a walk. Mark Gatlin singled in the final run.
Daniels was the winning pit(ier and John Ravaris the loser. Calvin Bradley had two hits for Dr Pepper to lead ail batters.
Babe Ruth
AactlonAAoversS, Planter's Bank 2
Aaction Movers captured the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth tournament yesterday with a 5-2 win over Planters Bank.
Aaction scored four runs in the first Inning to wrap iq> the win. Jeff Wilson walked and Chris Joyner singled. Bill Kit-trell walked and Scott Wilson singled. Brian Dye knocked in the final run.
Aaction Movers added a final run in the second, while Planters scored one in the fourth and one In the sixth. Donnie Daugh^dge hurled a three-hltter for Aaction, while Mike Pollard suffered the loss. Keith Stocks had two hits, the only batter with more than one.
Coca-Cola 10, AactlonAAoversS
Coca-Cola captured the championship of the Babe Ruth tournament with a 10-8 victory over Aaction Movers yesterday.
Aaction scored first in the game with a run in the first and both teams scored one run in the second. Coke added a run in the third, while Aaction scored five in that frame for a 7-2 lead.
Coke scored two in the fourth and one in the fifth to cut it to 7-5 and then pushed four runs across in the sixth for the win. Both teams scored one In the seventh.
Tom Shirley doubled to start things off in the sbcth for Coke and Jimmy Jones reached wi a third-strike wild pitch. Randy Warren walked and Marshall Rand singled, scoring on a passed ball.
Mitch Brann was the Winning pitcher and Bill Kittrell the loser. Paul MacMillan was 3-4 for Coke, while Rudy Stalls, Donnie Daughtridge and Brian Dye had two hits each for Aaction.
Mixed Greeting For U.S.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The VIII Pan American Games, which may be costing this tiny island commonwealth of the United States ttp to $60 million, opened today inside a cordon of police, national guardsmen and federal ofiiters keeping a wary eye out for terrorists and radical political groups. ,
No problems materialized Sunday during the festive, colorful opening ceremony, although the Star Spangled Banner arid the American flag were greeted by a vociferous mixture of catcalls, jeers and applause.
Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo, a strong supporter of statehood for his commonwealth, said the applause overwhelmed the negative expressions.
It was a demonstration of unity and support for Pan American brotherhood, said the govenor. We knew beforOiand some groups would try to disrupt the ceremony, but It was demonstrated that democracy guarantees freedom, including the freedom to boo
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The Daily Reflector
T
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHAIUES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1979 by Ctilcaeo Tribune
Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ9S <7J84 OAK32 53
What is your opening bid?
A. - When you hold two biddable four-card suits, it is usually correct to open the suit below your short suit. Here the short suit is clubs, so the correct opening bid is one spade. That prepares you for any response partner might make. If he bids one no trump, you pass; over two clubs, you can rebid two diamonds; and if part ner responds either two hearts or two diamonds, you can raise.
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J63 ^AK102 0 632 AJ5
What is your opening bid?
A.-There is no question about opening the bidding, but which suit should you choose? Although hearts is the only "bid dable" suit, a one heart opening will leave you ill prepared for a rebid unless partner responds one no trump. Therefore, we
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
ASONDAY
7 00 Dating
7 30 Joker'
8 00 W Shadow
9 00 M'ASH
9 30 WKRP
10 00 Lou Grant
11 00 New
II 30 Movie TUESDAY
5 30 Carolina
6 00 Morning
9 Od Kangaroo
10 00 All In 10 30 WHEW
10 S5 New
11 00 Price I
IJ 00 9/AllvcNews 13 30 Search For I 00 Young and I 30 World Turn
3 30 Guiding Light
3 30 M-A-S'H
4 00 Ra/matarr
4 30 Merv
5 30 Brady Bunch ' 00 9/AilveNew
30 New
7 00 Dating
7 30 Joker
8 00 Paper Chae
9 00 Movie 11 OO New
II 30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
MONDAY
7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Kingdom
8 00 Little House
9 00 AAovIe It 00 New
11:30 Tonight
I 00 T omorrow 3 00 New TUESDAY
5:30 Adam 13
6 00 Almanac
7 OO Today 7 35 Newt
7 30 Today
8 35 New
8 30 Today
9 00 Shore
10 00 Card Shark
10 30 Alistar
11 00 Roller
II 30 Wheel of 13 00 News Noon 13 30 Square
I 00 Day of 3:00 Doctors
3 30 Another WId
4 00 Battle of
4 30 McHales
5 00 Hogan's
5 30 F Troop
6 00 News
8 30 NBC News
7 00 Tic Tac
7 30 Name That
8 00 Runaways
9 00 Big Event 11:00 News
II 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3 :00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
MONDAY
7:00 Get5mart 7 30 Dance Fever 8:00 Baseball II 00 News 11 iM Pollcs
1.40 Maverick
1.40 Edition TUESDAY
5:55 Tidings 8 00 PTLClub 7:00 America
7 35 News
8 35 News
9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas
11 00 LaverneS. II 30 Family
13 00 Pyramid
13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4 :00 Tom Si Jerry 5.00 Emergency 8;00 News S'.M Nms
7 00 Sanford 7:30 Havoc
8 00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneS.
9 00 Three's 9 30 Taxi 10:00 Rob Reiner 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
1.10 Maverick 3:10 Edition
WUNK-TVCh.25
MONDAY
7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report 8 00 a Classic 9:00 Disco 9:30 Previews 10 00 Child's Play
TUESDAY
3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy
4 00 SeasmeSI.
5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
8 00 Studio See 8:30 Rebop 7 00 Prime Time
7 30 Report
8 00 Previn 9:00 Norman
MEADOWBROOK
3RIVE-.N ROAD OPPOSITE AIRPORT
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would opt for the convenient opening oid of one club.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J63 ^AK102 0632 A35 The bidding has proceeded: Nertb East Soath PtM PaM ?
What action do you take?
A.Since partner U a paased hand, you are no longer interested in preparing a rebid-you have no hopes of game. Now you are interested-only in arriving at the best part score, and intend to pass any response partner mignt make, except for a iump shift. Open one heart, your bidaable suit.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
742 <:A63 OAK52 A73 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West NortL East 10 PsM 1 NT Pass
?
What action do you take? A.While you have more than your fair share of prime carda, you still have only a minimum opening bid -15 high-eard points and no fillers. In addition, your hand is flawed by the 4-3-S-3 pattern. Even if partner has 10 points for his response, it is unlikely that your combined resources will produce nine tricks, so pass.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ3 T7AKJ5 OK1065 476 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 9 Pass 2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a balanced hand, and if it contained another jack, you would have opened one no trump. Partner has responded in the only suit in which you don't hold two positional stoppers. Since your most likely game is three no trump, you should suggest that contract to partner now by rebidding two no trump
rather than introducing your second suit. Partner might interpret a two diamond rebid as showing an unbalanced hand, not suitable for play at no trump.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A952 ^83 OQ76 4X543
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have an absolute maximum raise to two spades, and your hand has been improved by the fact that you hold the queen in the suit in which partner needs help. To bid less than four spades would be a gross dereliction of duty.
UUiat.Woat vuVnarabla, as South you hold:
3 ^1042 0 942 4X109532
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.-At this vulnerability, we would dearly love to make some noise in an effort to keep the opponents out of the auction, and poaaibly from reaching a makable game. Unfortunately, if we bid anything, partner is sure to play us for some values, which could cost us dearly. Pass. Your six-card club suit is not sufficient excuse to risk a disaster.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A62 C>QJ OXJ10732 4X5
' The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass Pass 14 10
24 2^ 34 ?
What action do you take? A.-Without Easts competitive bid of three clubs, vou would have been content to let partner play two hearts since ne ia a passed hand, game depends too much on friendly distribution. However, you shouldn't sell out to three clubs because you have full values for your overcall and the queen jack of hearts are im portant fillers for partners suit. Compete with three hearts.
Home Entertainment Center Expands
By JOAN HANAUER UPI Tdevtelon Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - At the turn of the century the home entertainment center was bom as Americans cranked their Victrolas and listened to Enrico Caruso records.
We passed through the heyday of radio, the burgeoning of television and now we are in the post-TV era with cassettes a reality and videodiscs the newest item on the home entertainment horizcm.
Actually, videodiscs already are here, but in very limited suppply. First on the market was Magnavox, which has been selling them as fast as they can get them delivered in Atlanta and Seattle, and hopes to be in at least two more markets by the end of 1979.
RCA will announce its videodisc marketing plans in the last quarter of this year, amid industry guesses that the company will be in national distribution by Christmas 1980.
What are videodiscs and why should anyone pay to have one in his home?
A videodisc is a player that attaches to the television set. Into it are placed 12-inch discs (about the size of LP phonograph records) which play through the home television set on a closed circuit.
The videodisc plays only prerecorded discs you cant go out for the evening and set the gadget to tape your favorite television show, as you can with cassette machines.
The obvious question why buy a disc set-up? The equally obvious answer because its cheaper than casettes. Video cassette recorders cost from $750 to $1,500, blank reusable tapes sell for about $20 and prerecorded cassettes retail for $50 to $100.
The discs are a less expensive toy. The Magnavox player sells for $695, and RCA plans to market its less-than-20-pound device for $400.
Discs for the Magnavox player come from MCA and
range in price from $5.95 for a half-hour Julia Child cooking lesson to $24.95 for blockbuster movies such as "Jaws or Saturday Night Fever." RCA estimates its discs will range in price from $10 to $17, and is in the process of assembling its catalogue
Thats the good news. The bad news is that the RCA and Magnavox systems are incompatible.
Magnavox uses an optical system in which a laser beam reads the contents of an ungrooved and sturdy disc.
RCA discs look like phonograph records, complete with grooves, and plays with a diamond stylus very much like a phonograph record. The discs must be protected from warp, scratches and dust so they will come in a special fcaddy a handle and frame to protect the "record and a sleeve similar to an album cover. When you want to play a disc, you slip the whole thing into a slot in the player, then pull out the cover.
RCA estimates its discs will last without deterioration for 100 plays, MCAs discs offer virtually unlimited play. The more complicated Magnavox laser system offers a more flexible player that, for instance, can freeze frame at will. That may not mean much to someone watching "Jaws, but it could be important to someone trying to learn to swing a golf club or tennis racket on an instructional tape.
The incompatibility isnt as dire as it appears, since both RCA and MCA favor nonexclusive production of material. Outfits .such as Time-Life Films, already producing video cassettes, are prepared to offer either kind of disc when the market for them appears.
The discs not only are cheaper than tapes, but their proponents add they offer superior sound, and eventually selected items will be offered in stereo as well as mono.
The videodisc picture, as RCA demonstrated to this
reporter on a prototype player, beats the best television reception, in which a lot of
Americans have developed a wonderful tolerance for people colored purple, blue or green, depending on the vagaries of ones reception.
As of now, MCA has a catalogue of 200 discs, of which about 150 are on the market. MCA has been putting out only half-hour discs it takes five sides for a blockbuster film but the company expects at any time to go to one hour per side discs.
We leave out nothing, said Norman Glenn, MCA vice president, programs and marketing. If a film lasts an extra five minutes, we go to a new disc. Its pretty exasperating sometimes, when you know a one-minute cut wouldnt really make any difference in the impact of the film.
'Hie RCA discs also will be an hour on each side, and Herbert S. Schlosser, executive vice president of RCA Corp., the man in charge of its disc program, says RCA expects to have a catalgue of 250 discs when its player goes on the market.
Schlosser, former presidit of NBC, is the man in charge of the software that is, acquiring shows for the discs, a vital job since price and catalogue will be the prime selling points of videodisc systems. RCA already owns the rights to 300 feature films.
More than 50 percent of the catalogue will be feature films, Schlosser said in an interview. Theyll include classics like King Kong (the old one), Citizen Kane, and more recent films such as High Noon, M-A-S-H, The French Connection and Singing in the Rain, as well as later films.
Another segment, Schlosser said, would include great things from television episodes from great series, great specials.
That would mean perhaps the never-sated Star Trek fans
Unexpected Visitor
SATURDAY NIGHT IN HOUSTON - The Bee Gees were unexpectedly Joined on stage by John Travolta at the conclusion of their performance at the Sununit Sports Arena Satur
day ni^t. Trav(dta, far right, Joins Bee Gees Maurice, left, and Bobbin Gibb, center, in their hit song You Should Be Dancing. It was their first reunion since the nmtion picture Saturday Night Fever. 'Travista was in Houston filming the UrbanCowboy. (APLaserphoto)
The dancing, the beat, the fashions and the flash of disco hit the small screen!
Turte in for lessons in the top ten disco dances,
beginning Monday, July 2.
Mondays at 9:00pm NC-TV Channel 25
T>IIA1I <UM Pwsnu ST THI snrxxi wu rw i owoMnm to* runt xxux*.
BROADWAY BIRTHDAY
NEW YORK (UPI) - The musical The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas completed its first year on Broadway June 18 at the 46th Street Theater.
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Disco Examined
ADDING PERSPECTIVE - Lisa Karlin, a disc Jockey at the Boston FM rock station WCOZ in Bostm, is shown in an eight-part public television series entitled Dancing
Disco which etqdwes the disco phenomenon. I like to dance, says the 24-year-dd DJ, but.... Im no disco queen, 4ch she feels gives ho- a detached perspective in whidi to view the craze. The televised series begins Umight on the UNC tdevisicm network. (AP Laserphoto)
Critic Sinatra Writes Letter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frank Sinatra wrote a letter to the Los Angeles Times Sunday Calendar section (entertainment) venting his (pinion of televisions movie critic David Sheehan:
Having been on the road for the last few weeks 1 just caught up with my past copies of Calendar. In regard to the comments June 10 on the David Sheehan profile, it amazed me to read so much extraneous writing in regard to the dislike of the anti-Sheehan fans.
Why it took them so long to explain the fact that he is inept, unattractive, a know-nothing, was incredible to me. The bottom line is. hes a bum!
could buy a disc of selected episodes perhaps eventually the whole series. There might be the best of Mary Tyler Moore, Archie Bunker, whatever.
Schlosser, pointing to the excellent sound potential, spoke of special stereo discs for music fans. But that isnt all.
In the beginning, videodisc will borrow from television, just as television did from from radio when it borrowed Amos & Andy, Fibber McGee and Molly, Bums and Allen and Jack Benny. It was visual radio.
But what happens in Year I of videodisc wont be the same as 10 years down the road. Its going to change. There are people coming up who will create whole new kinds of things that dont exist now. Eventually videodisc will develop its own style, go into areas we havent even thought of now.
Schlosser said discs have the advantage of diversity of material because they are a narrowcast instead of broadcast medium, capable of making a profit with a smaller audience than television. That means concerts and (^ra, documentaries and howto programs because every disc doesnt have to be a blockbuster. RCA estimates 10,000 to 30,000 sales to break even on a disc, depending on the cost of production.
Right now sales are not the problem. Magnavox began sell-
j&ary Coleman In Movie Debut
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gary Coleman, the precocious star of the TV series, Diffrent Strokes, will make his movie debut starring in The Kid From Left Field, an NBC-TV special for next season.
The Kid From Left Field is a remake of the 1953 feature film starring Dan Dailey. Baseball sequences will be filmed in San Diego, home of the San Diego Padres, with members of the team featured in the movie.
Vince Edwards, of TVs Ben Casey fame, will direct the two-hour film for the TV network.
CHANNING IN LONDON
LONDON (UPI) - Carol Channings Hello Dtdly! will open at the Drury Theater Aug. 15, giving London audiences their first opportunity to see her in her famous role as Ddly Levi.
ing its players in Atlanta on Dec. 15, 1978, has sold several thousand and now has a waiting list of 200-300 customers. The company went into Seattle on May 18 with about 300 players
and was sold out in a day and a half.
Also on the disc horizon are two possible Japanese manufacturers, but for the moment they are playing it inscrutable.
ENDSTHURftiATS
SARBRA
RYM
PG STREtSAW) ' OICAL SHOWS DAILY 3:1S-S:2-7:Z9-:3e
plaza MTivin cinema P2'3
STARTING FRIDAY! BUTCH & SUNDANCE THE EARLY DAYS (rq>
PEANUTS
THAT'S A KAUTlpUt NEWaOVE.LUCV .
THANK Y01/..H0W L0N6 PO^OUTHlNKAGLOVe LIKE THIS WILL LAST?
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OH, MY GOODNESS' BEAUTIFUL gold EARRINGS' '-75^ YOU'RE SUCH A (|^^WSWEET,WONDERFUL
NOW I'll have to buy ^ HER ANOTHER PRESENT FOR HER BIRTHDAY TOMORROW'
BEETLE BAILEY
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f
Old Forest Regenerated
By JOHN H. MORGAN
SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK. Va. (UPI) - Som^ where in the deep recesses of federally owned land in Virginias Shenandoah Valley, a mountain lion may lurk tonight.
How such a creature could find its way there the last official mountain lion sighting was in the 1920s is anybodys guess.
A plaster footprint recently tdken from inside Shenandoah National Park has been identified as being that of a mountain lion but nature experts havent been able to confirm the animals existence.
The lions probable presence, however, reflwts the changing face of the park, a process so gradual that even nature experts have yet to calculate its full effect. '
Shenandoah is notable among national parks in that it has little virgin forest. Prior to federal ownership in 1936, the area had been logged so intensely that the rural population proud mountain folk who lived off the land were driven out by severe erosion and other uncontrolled decimation of their environment.
Both timber and wildlife were, for a time, foreign to the stump-studded hillsides and hollows.
But 43 years of nature taking its course has brought the land back. Bud Phillips, a National Park Service biologist, said regeneration of the forest has been an unqualified success.
However, some park officials believe it may have been too successful. They suspect some types of wildlife may be becoming overly overabundant.
Although there were virtually no black bears in Shenandoah 20 years ago, the latest estimate indicates a population of 300 roughly one black bear per square mile. Phillips said the bears have not yet reached the overpopulation stage but could in the future and that he is conducting a study to determine if deer have reached that stage.
No Bidding If
No Insurance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Many U.S. companies say they wont bid for overseas contacts without the backing of insurance from the Export-Import Bank, says an official of the Associated General Contractors of America.
George Stockton of the contractors group, said U.S. contractors in Iran suffered about $10 billion in canceled or delayed projects due to the revolution in that Persian Gulf nation this year. The EX-IM Bank offers protection against confiscation' of property or bank accounts, damage because of war, revolution or insurrection, a contractors inability to convert local currency into U.S. dollars and a project owners unwillingness to honor arbitration in a property dispute with the contractor.
Claim ROK Aid Is Due Review
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two government agencies say the U.S. government has spent $65 million in support of construction projects undertaken by South Korea even thou^ the Asian nation is threatening to overtake U.S. contractors in the race for overseas projects.
The Treasury and Commerce departments have asked the Agency for International Development to look into the support program, which is intended to assist developing nations in efforts to improve their construction industries and bouy their economies. AID officials say the agency is reviewing its poP icy on South Korea.
Predict Record Coal OutputTheDaUy Renector, GreenvUlc. N.C.-Mdnday. July 2.197-1S
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Resort Property tor Rent .... 92 Rooms tor Rent. ..........93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats tor Sale...............29
Campers tor Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks tor Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets ...........40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock ...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale 56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property tor Sale 82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENE RAJ.
COURT OP JUSTICE _ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEF^^ME CLERK
NOTICE
Having qualified aa Executor of the estate of Dora M Batchelor late of PIft County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from
date of the first publication of this llll
All per!
debted to said estate please make
notice or sanne will be pleaded In bar ot thair recovery. All persons Ir
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National CoaJ Association predicts a record 724 million tons of bituminous coal will be mined in the United States this
year.
The association reported Sunday that amount was a 2.3 percent increase from the total * mined in 1977 the indurtrys last full year of ntMmal production. Coal production in 1978 was affected by a three-month strike by coal,mlners.
7 SP 1!
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: JONES, A AAINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHER OF A FEAAALE CHILD BORN ON AAAY 1979. IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT
Immediate payment.
This 7th day ot June. 1979, Corbett Batchelor
Route 1. Box ao Palmyra, N.C.
E xecutor of the estate ol Dora AA. Batchelor, deceased June 11,18, 25; July 2, 1979
NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of the estate of Oscar Lee Norvllle. Jr late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnlstratrix within six (4) months from date ot the first publication of this rK>tice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All (Arsons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2lstday of June. 1979 Florence L Norvllle P.O. Box 43 Falkland. NX 27827 Administratrix ol the estate ot Oscar Lee Norvllle. Jr., cteceased June2S. July 2, 9. 14, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ol EAAAAA DALE AAOORE, deceased, late ot PIM County. North Carolina.
this Is to rrotlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before
December 2S. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery AM persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay iT>ent to the undersigned This the 21 day of June, 1979 E R CARRAWAY, JR ADAAINISTRATOROF THE ESTATE
OF EAAAAA DALE AAOORE OWENS AND KITCHIN Attorneys At Law P O. Box 302 Greenville, NX 27834 June 25, July 2. 9, 14, 1979
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that In ac cordance with Section 115 124 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education.
ty described herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes. wMI seM to the highest bidder tor CASH at the PIft County Courthouse In Greenville. North Carolina^ the following described property, at
eleven o clock a m
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1979. that certain property consisting of two lots with buildings located thereon In Belvoir Township, Pitt
P'
County, North Carolina, to wit
LOT I BEGINNING at a point
In the center ol the pavement of
common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board ot Education; said point referenced as toeing South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 342.7 feet, as measured along the center line from a 34 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center ot said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341.12 feet to a point; said point being In the dividing liise between the property ot the J B. Bell, Sr. Heirs and the Pitt County Board ot Education; thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 04 minutes West 32.33 feet to an Iron stake In the western right ot way of the said Road; thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 04 minutes West 482.44 feet to an Iron stake, a comrrMtn corner with the
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LOUISE S. SHORT
aucat Ion,
ly B<
thence with the dividing line bet of VVill
ween the property i thington and the Pitt
Ibur Wor Count Board of Education North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 792.55 teet to on Iron stake, a common corner with the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board ot Education, thence with the dividing line bet ween the property of the said Atkin son Hairs and the Pitt County Board ot Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 401.33 teet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 faet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.00 faet to an Iron stake In the vrestarn right of way ol Sacondary Road toot; thence cotrtjmy^
containing 8.91 acres Including the road right ot
ixoaa luuij menee cominur of BEGINNING, contair
Chstrry E
ty ______
thance with said line North
Pitt County Board of Education;
tions having claims against Louise S. Short, deceased, are rwtltled to exhibit them to AAarian Storteham Bray as Administratrix CTA ot the decedents Estate on or before December 27, t979, at 8400 Balair Road, Baltimore. AAarylartd 21234, or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors ot the decedent are asked to
ot record In Map Book 25, at page
122, in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, to which AAap
s hereby i curate and complate description
"Included In Lot I are tha follow Ing buildings located thereon:
T. Main building, a one story building of masonry construction The frame root structure is covered with built up rooting This building contains 18,000 square teet of floor space.
2, Gymnasium building, a one and one half story building ot masonry block construction The wood frame and steel truss root structure Is covered with built up rooting. This building contains approximately 14,000 square teet.
3. A one story buHdIng of masonry block construction. The frame root structure Is covered with asphalt shingles. This building contains ap proximately 1,500 square feet.
4, A one story building ot frame construction. The frame root struc ture Is covered with sheet metal root. The frame roof structure Is covered with sheet metal root. The trame exterior walls are weather boarded. The building contains ap proximately 2,350 square feet.
5. A one slory building ot frame construction. The frame root struc tura Is covered with asphalt shingles The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet
"LOT I A BEGINNING at a point in the center ot the pavement ot Secondary Road 1001 and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board ot Education; said point rateranced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 190,7 teet as measured along the center line from a 34 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thance from said point ot beginning and with the center ot said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.0 faet to a point, a now cor ner; thence leaving said road, a now line. Sooth 52 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 teet to an Iron stake In the western right-of way of the said road; thence continuing with said new line South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 232.0 teet to an Iron stake, a new corner, thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172,0 feet to on Iron stake, a new corner In the dividing
line between the property of the Atkinson Heirs and the
52
curate and complete description "Included In Lot 1 A Is the follow
Agent t
Administratrix CTA Is Russell Houston. Ill Attorney at law P.O Box 948 Grltton N.C 28530
This the 27th day ot June, 1979.
Marian Stoneham Bray
Bray
Administratrix CTA July 7, 9, 14, 23. 1979
way, according to a Map ot tha same praparad by Rivers and Associates,
degrees 07 minutes East 232.0 teet to
an iron stake In the western right of -y Road lOOt; fhenca North 52 degrees 07
way of Sacondary Road lOOt continuing " '
minutes Ei BEGINNING, containing 1 OS acres. Includlrrg the right ot way, ac cording to a map ot the same prepared by Rivers and Associates of record In Map Book 25, at page 122, In the office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made tor an ac
Ing dascrlbed building located thereon
1. A one story building of traime construction. The frame roof struc ture is covered with composition asphalt shingles The trama exterior walls are weatherboarded This bulldlr>g contains approximately 1.500 square teet "
Lot No. I and the five buildings located thereon will be sold
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliet against you has been tiled In the ottlce of the Clerk of
Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina The rtature ol the relief be
Ing sought Is as follows tor an order allowing tha adoption ot your child to
,_ -ocae?without your consent
You are further notified that a hearing will be held In the office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, et 10:00 e.m. on August t, 1979, and at vxhlch time a determination will be m*e by the Court as to whsrthar or not tha adaption of your child can proceed without your consent.
This 2i8t day of June, 1979.
Want Ads
09
AUTOA^TIVE Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 754 1877.
10
AMC
AAATAOOR. 1974 2 door, loaded, I owner, well maintained Askirrg *1350 758 4735. 754 0007
AMC 1974 Hornet Sport About
Wagon. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air Good condition *7350.
758 1849 or 754 7232
11
Buick
BUICK 1975 Elecfra 225 4 door,
loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con ditlon. Owner will sacrifice. *2700. 754 .3088, 752 3344
GAYLORD. SINGLETON A McNALLY, r
,F.A,
BY L.W. Gaylord, Jr Attorney* ef Lew
P.O. Drawer 545 Graenvllta, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758 311* zneM; July 2. 9, 1979
BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. *4000. 754 5345.
BUICK 1972 Limited. 2 door *1100, 752 1445 after 5 p m.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad jusl call 752 6144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
BUICK 1972 Limited. 2 door *1100 752 1445 after 5 p.m
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVllla. Metallic blue. 4.500 mlles.v Like new. *10.500 or assume payments. 524 5710after Sp m
13
Chavrolat
CHEVELLE 19*9 .396. power steer Ing, automatic transmission. 74* 3581
CAMARO LT 197* Power brakes and steering, air, automatic. AM/FM stereo (new speakers). Excellent condition *38,50. 752 5778.
CAAAARO 19*9 Automatic transmis Sion, power steering. 753 53*4 or 753 2527
AAALIBU 1973 Automatic, air. Good condition. 754 4104 after 5 p.m.
AAALIBU 197* Classic Wagon. Must sell New car on the way. 74 4762.
VEGA GT, 1971 *300 or best otter. 752 0254
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1978 V 6, loaded with extras, good gas mileage.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 197* Cordoba AM/FM. 8 track tape Excellent condition. 752 2493
16
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1978 *500 down
and assume payments. 758 2783
PINTO 1978 Runabout. 3 door, moon root, air, power steering and brakas. AM/FM radio. 10.800 mllas. *4800 firm 749 2801
FORD
red G(
ood condition. *1200
19
Oldsmoblle
OLDSMOBILC 98, 1973, Fully
powered, elr coiMllt^lng. Ciuwent running ean^lon.vNlir nenete. 789-9483 or >5 9194.
OLDS 1973, 88 *200. 752 0832.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. Air. AM/FM. bucket seats, white with t wheels. Good
red vinyl top, sport wheels. Cooo condition *4795 2 9942 or 758 2712.
21
Pordlac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door. V 8. black with belga Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. *3950. 752 5522or 754 2770 (after 4p m ).
GRAND PR IX 1977 758 3288atter6p m
*3995 Ca
22
Foreign
CELICA ST 1974 44,000 miles. Ex cellent condition and miles per gallon *2600 754 2203
TOYOTA 1971 Corona AAark II. Good condition Call after 4 p m.. 758 4248.
JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Blue, con vertible, 5 brand new radlals, Lotue
r4190 after 5.
GREAT GAS SAVER. 1979 Honda
Station Wagon. AmSfcFM radio, air, 54S(
automatic. *5450 734 2589, 754 7941
CORONA 1974 Automatic, stereo, 4 door, vinyl lop. Excallenl condition.
- - 42
*2000 754 844:
VOLVO 19*4. Good gas mlleaga, 4 cylinder, straight shift. Collector's Item can be gotten tor a steal. 752 3443
29
Boats For Sala
19 BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4574, 758 4415
2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porte-pot, Sleeps 4. 72 hours running tima. 756 433/
134 until 7p.m 17" GRAt>Y tAfHITE,
85 HP
Johnson Mahogany deck and wind shield frame Just retlnlshed whole
boat 732 1578 after 4 p.m.
1971 DIXIE 17- Sklcaster 115 HP Mercury, electric trolling motor, Cox custom drive on frailar. Must sell. 744 4196
1975 NORTH AMERICAN (19'), 188 HP VS AAircrulser, full curtains, galvanized trailer with electric winch. Lots of extras Pertacf tor off shore fishing *4500 754 45S4
after 5 p.m
14 FOOT boat with motor t trailer *300or best otter. 754 9987.
nd
1978 GRADY WHITE Dolphin, 175 HP Evlnrude. full covar, Long tandem trailer, extras. tBSOO. 758 5704 or 752 4988
trailer, 7Vj HP Johnson motor 758 4523
thereon
separately from Lot I A and tha one building localad thereon, ar>d than tha two lots and buildings will be sold together In the aggregate to determme the highest bidder at the sale.
The above described land and buildings will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making ot an upset bid A ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the lohest bidder on the date of sale. Pitt CoWfy Board of Education
reserves the right to re|ect eny and all bids
The minimum bid the Board will consider tor Lot I ard the five buildings located thereon Is *25.000 CIO. and *25,000,00 will be the opening bid thereon.
The mlnlfttum bid the Board will consider tor Lot I A and tha one building located thereon is *10,(XX).00 and *10,000 00 will be the opening bid thereon.
Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may tza obtained from the office ot the Superintendent ot Pitt County Schools, A.S, Alford, In the PIH County Courthouse, Green vtlle. North Caroline.
This the 27th day ot June. 1979 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A S ALFORD,
SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT,
PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY July 2, 10, 18, 25, 1979
31 CampBTS For Sale
1973 CAMPER 23 X 8. tandem axle with lowball *1850 754 1907
17' SPORTMAN Camper Air, gas hatr, stovebath, awnin9 new carpet. In excellent corMjItion. $1300. Can be seen at 612 West Church Street, FarmviHe 753-3403 or 756 6975 after 6
ir ARISTOCRAT trailer. Self con tained, excellent condition. $1700. 752 4359.
35 Cycles For Sale
1975 BMW 900 RS
nights.
Call 75* 2287
1978 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Com
pletely rebuilt. *575. negotiable. Jeff Haddock, 752 2103 or 75* 4483
1973 HOOAKA tOOcc Street legal. 752 2693
! 1976 HONDA SSO-4 5300~mlles Bx , cellent condition. $1100 flrm?Can be
seen at 410 Kirkland Drive, Greenville. NC.
197* HONDA 750. 4 cylinder *17507 752 1*45 after 5 p.m
1978 YAMAHA XS 500 2300 miles.
luggage rack, back rest. Mint condition. *1 too or *400 down and astuma
loan. 75* 3593.
1974 YAMAHA RD 350. Sliver
quarter fairing, excellent condition. Can be seen at Yamaha of Pitt Coun-
i ty or call 756-4904 after* p.m.
1971 YAMAHA *M. Good condition. *575. Cell 790-7493 af
iftaritoon^
1
14-Hm EMly Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-lfondey, July 2,1*7
05
Cycles For Sale
I7S YAMAHA 7S0 SpKtal Low mllMo*. black. Excallanf cofKJItlon. 2J00 or bMl offar 752 3*51 baforo *, 750 47MaHar
07
Trucks For Sele
17S TOYOTA. Lono bad. 33.000 mila*. 32 miles par gallon ExcallanI coodlUoo. S3W Call Easf Carolina
Builders. 752 7194
1970 EL CAMINO 350 angina, power steering and brakes, air. 75* 27S7 after 5 p.m.
1970 FORD V< ton with utility body. 4 speed. V S. 51*00 S25 2001.
1974 C 20 CHEVROLET pickup 350 V S. air 52500 S25 2001.
1973 FORD BRONCO 752 272*
97S EL CAMINO AM/FM. air. power steering, tilt wheal, new tires. Good condition 53200 752 *239
CMC 1977 Rally STX'Van 350 V *. lully equipped Front and rear air. captain's chairs, excellent condl tion 55900 75* 0251
19*9 CHEVY Ickup with 350 4V engine. New paint, new wheel* and tire*. AM/FM cassette stereo system, tool box and rail*. Must see to appreciate. Call 75* SS41 after * p.m.
1975 OOOGE Maxi Van Sliding side door. Priced to sell. 7SS 235*
FORD 1979 Short Van E ioo 10.000 miles. Automatic transmission, power steering. 55150. 75S 3S*S.
1977 DODGE Tradesman Van
ITFF kPWWVE I *
Power steering, power brake*, air. cruise, AM/FM. captain's chlars. Keystone mags 318 engine. 75* 704}
Keystone
cubic Inch
19*7 CHE VY Step side Has 1972. 350 engine. 4 speed transmission aixJ
wrHJirMV/ m wwvi n .nw.
bucket seats. 51900 firm 75* 4*24 days. 75* 51*8 nights
40
DOGS .PETS
AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors). Pekingese. Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terrier*. Cocker Spaniels Licensed by USDA 758 2*81
AKC TOY POODLE puppies tor sale. Cafe au lalt 758 *31*
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline All shots 75* 1268
PUPPIES, mixed (collie, shepherd, etc.). 55 each. Free to child with parent 752 6888 or 752 5*07
REGISTERED German Shepherd Guard prospect 2 years old. 575. 75* 2203
FULL BLOODED Welmeraner Ap proxlmately 7 year* Good natured. 550 75* 2203
GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups AKC. champion bloodline Male and female. 75* 8413
COCK A POO puppies 8 weeks old 75**153 alter 6 p m. or Sunday through Tuesday anytime
KITTENS to give away 75* 5075
BOXER PUPS. AKC. Brindle and white, males, females Champion bloodlines Champion sired fawn boxer at stud 482 3974. Edenton
GOf A SPARE TV set? Soil It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In dennand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166
EMPLOYMENT
42
HelpWantad
CARPET AND VINYL Installers
ent
53.50 to 54 50 an hour plus fringe benellts. paid vacations and In surance. Experience required. Carpets by George. 75* 5718
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 75* 2845 tor
appointment. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Company. 264 By pass, - 278.
Greenville. NC 27834
EXPERIENCED
AUTOMECHANIC
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, .commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
75<S 4267
MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate
opening for medical office super visor/sacretary. Want matura ax-wtio Is familiar
J raeuma foTAadiMi Slflca?V^.
Box 5022. Greenville. NC
HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 for Interview
EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred. Plano/Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
needed. Beginning In tall. If In terested. send resum
Kindergarten. P. O. Box 422. Green
vllle
lergz
'. NC
LOOKING FOR sharp, creative cosmotologlst to start work Im mediately. Contact Carol at 758 1505 before 7 p.m.. 758 7247 after 7 p.m.
LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Ac curate typist, good with figures. 758 1403
EARN 875 If you find Melissa. See lost A found column.
ACCOUSTICAL Celling Mechanics Must be proficient In math. Salary negotiable. Call White's Insulation. 75 4881
EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS wanted to handle prepackaged skid mounted units, motors and com pressors and other units similar to
air conditioning equipment. Site Elizabeth City. North Ce^llna. Ser vices needed to recolveUnd Install
electrical and stainless steel piping. Interested parties write to. Eshelman Carolinas. Inc.. 1127 Com merclal Avenue. Charlotte. NC 28205
WAITRESSES needed. Apply In per son. Your House Restaurant. 823 AAemorlal Drive.
hours are flexible, earnings, ex
cellent. For details, call 752
GENERAL MECHANIC needed
Vaiu*. Befhel, NC
COMMON construction labor wanted for summer months 825 9911
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
tn'hind Kiiiq 6, (Jueen ReS)l,uii.iiit
Real Estate
Sales Managei
>r Local Horn Bull
For Local Horn Bulldor Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
77
42
Help Wanted
SALES CAREER. Major lit* In suranca company has savaral posi tIon* qpan. 3 yaar training program, illant compansatlon duri
Excair
______. - , iq
training. Salps background halpful but noTrequired Inczxna to 51000 a month. If qualified. An_E|ual Op
portunlty Employer. 758 7311
LOCAL BUILDING supply firm ha*
an Immediate opening tor a wood work shop person. Ex
perience or educational 'equivalent will be re
quirad In carpentry, woodworking and/or cabinet makli
Ing with some knowledge of woodworking machinery Duties will consist of making small order* for the retail and contractor trade. In addition to
good pay, life Insurapce, hospltallza-flon, paid vacation* and holiday* are
offered. It Interested, please contact Mr Bill Moore at GarrI* Evan* Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street, Greenville 752 2106
kx>KKEEPER 35 years ex perience. Duties include double en
try bookkeeping, working knowledge of all journals, ability to operate all office machines, snor tnand an asset Apply Greene Coon
ty Health Care, Inc., P. O. Box *57, Snow Hill, NC/ 747 81*2 Equal Op
portunlty Employer. Application
deadline, July 6,
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to
fill toll and part time sale* position* tor our new store at Carolina East Mall Flexible hours, pleasant work Ing condition* Send letter* of in terest to. Leather and Wood, Limited, P O Box 312*3, Raleigh. NC 27612.
AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson wanted. Must have experience of 3 years or more. 35 years or older. If Interested. cal| 753 *124.
AVON. AAake the money you need tor the vacation you've always wanted. Sell Avon and start saving tor the vacation of your dreams. The
GENERAL MECHANIC with at least 3 years experience In tune ups and front end work Must have own tools. Call 75* 1370, ask tor C.S
ONE PERSON office secretary and
Chen cabinetry and furniture. Ex cellent pay and benefits. Remodel Ing experience helpful. Arlane Clark
CAShTeR/STOCK person, Flexible hours. Must have previous ex perience and excellent references 75* *580 Ask for Mr Pollard.
IMMEDIATE opening Office Manager/Executive Secretary tor local consulting firm. Good pay and benefits. Experience In bookkeeping and high level office skill* required.
Prior work with engineering or legal irred A^ll resume and
firm preferred salary requirement to Box 3313. Greenville, NC.
RODMAN, CHAINAAAN for land surveying crews. Interested persons should apply at Suite 201, Mlnges
Building, 301 Sooth Evans, Green vllle, NC, on Tuesday. July 3, bet
ween 4 and 5p m
TRUCK DRIVING
BEGINNERSOR EXPERIENCED
Become an owner/operator with one of the best known companies In the moving Industry We will train you to drive and operate your own business
You are guaranteed a contract If you qualify. Be your own boss with big company support.
For additional information, call the
recruiting department toll free 8 12
1 800 428 1234 or write:
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.
P.O. Box 107 B Indianapolis, Indiana46206
TOBACCOCURER HARVESTER OPERATOR
Experienced person needed to cure tobacco tor Roanoke bulk barns Also experienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester 752 5937, 758 3976, or 758 2996
EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator. At least 3 years of ex perience. Call 825 9911
SALES POSITION Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed income with rapid ad vancement to management ac
to 520,000 income first year Send resume (with telephone number) to PO Box 22*4, Greenville, NC 27834
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752 77*5 after 6
SEPTIC TANK Installation,
74* 2348 or 74* 3414.
Sonny Cox,
WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam
pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience Free estimates. 752 4898.
FOREIGN CAR repair. Specializing lence. Cafl
In VW's. to years oxperk Lm, 75* *833 anytime.
ROFBMIONAL painting. In
yr^riwjiixMsir^
after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In
terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.
NEED A maldl Commercial or residential. Reasonable rates. 752 9959 or 75* 7322.
SIMON PLATER Painting A Repair, exterlor/lnterlor at low rates. Free estimates. 758 44*2
/MARINE ELECTRICAL repair work Call 752 4400 or 752 1850 after
PICKUP TRUCK and driver available tor light hauling. 758 458*. 752 2020, nights
TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp Ing and stumping 75* 0628 after 5
WILL KEEP children In my home. Fenced yard. Reasonable. Sherwood Greens area. 752-0435.
HOUSE PAINTING Husband and wife team. Special consideration for senior citizens. 94* 2771,
46
FOR SALE
4 Farm Equipment
35 FERGUSON tractor, diesel. E> cellent condition, 52200, 75* *73*.
POWELL **. Automatic Primer, t
Contact Douglas Reid, Littleton, NC, Home. 58* 4421, Business, 58* 3844; or William McLawhorn, 74* 449*.
3 ROW. Massey Ferguson, corn head. Good condition, make an otter. 758 3789
Hon Hospitalization. Life In surance. retirement, vacetlon, and excellent working conditions. Send resume to P O Box 93*. Wintervllle. NC 28590
EXPERIENCED trim carpenters needed tor Insteltatlon of tine
ing experience helpful. Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens A Cabinetry, Inc . 329 Arlington Boulevard. Phone 75* 4342
LEGAL SECRETARY Prefer mag card experience. Betty's PersonneT 75* 3404
CHAIN. Roanoke tobacco harvester elevator chain. 20" X SO' 5189.50 per
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
90
Gw'ag*-Yard Sal*
SATURDAY, June 30, 8 til 3 Jay Weathlngton's Trailer Park, Winter vllle. Several familias. Water pump, table and chairs, color TV, black and whfta TV, childran's clothes (alt sizes) and many mora itam*.
54
Livestock
HORSES TO RIDE.
mile from Falkland 753
TRAIN YOUR OWN beautiful Palimtno fill)# On# year old Needs a good homa 749 2801
MIscallanaous
BOOTLEG PRICES /Men's knit
sIzKrks and jeans, 59 99; sportcoats. 522 95; lady's pantsuits, 513 99,
slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville,
SMALL LOADS pineberk. sand, fop spit and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
RINSE A VAC, 510 e day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 75* 4743.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as 515 per
month Cha Rich Music, 75* 1212
A/MAZING NEW wirelass home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURB? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to III your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and lesi rent
look better. Rent the best Steamex Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
Call Henry Worthington, 74* 34*1.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L, McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 75* 2351 residence.
MARY KAY Cosmetics. 756 3*59 to reach your consultant.
CHAFTSTOVE Summer sale Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. Tar Road Antiques A, Woodstovos, Wintervllle. 75* 9123or 75* 1007
KING SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner. Handmade cedar veneer headboard and frame. Call 752-0327.
ICEMAKER Kold Draft, 400 pounds per day 5495. 75* *417.
AKAI reel-to reel tape recorder and player. Excellent condition. 5185. 75* 5842
A I X3000S reel to reel, cassette. 8 track recorder/player. 752 2*93.
FRANKLIN HEATER Used only 3 months. 758 5018
QUAZAR video cassette recorder 6 months old. Excellent condition, 5*00. 75* 0579 after* p. m
WALNUT Queen Anne dining room suite 5400 746 2188, 746 3743
COASTAL Bermuda hay and pea hay 752 5937, 758 3976; 758 29*.
SOFA, English Traditional. Good condition. SIOO. 756 2367 after 6.
DISCONTINUED merchandise! Selling at costi Bicycles, CB's, antennas, etc. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.
COROOVOX COMBO organ with
built in Moog synthesizer. Excellent condition. 758 1984 after 6.
SLIP COVERED chair, 550. bedside table table, 525, sewing machine, ex cellent condition, table model, 560, lamp, 515, 756 6201.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pllance.
FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condl tioner, $199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95, Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pllance.
wrought Iron sJand, $75, trolling rod with 4/0 Penn reel, stainless line, 550; potter's wheel, $55, pair car trailer rear view mirrors, $10. Call 758 5704 or 752 4988
GE COPPERTONE retrloerator.
condition. 758 79 after
FURNITURE money savers. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company. 752 7717, Warehouse sale, 752 1817, Catalog office. 24 hour answering service.
LARGE CAPACITY frost free
see at 354 Mumford Road.
PHILCO 18,000 BTU air conditioner 6yearsold. 756 7116.
FOR SALE. 2 youth sofas, bed, kit chen stool, love seat. 756 2462
The Music Shop, 756 0007
15 CUBIC FCX3T freezer 575. 758 1713.
PLAYER PIANO Cassette
SB
Sporting Goods
GUN CABINET. 2 glass doors on front, walnut finish. Excellent shape. Reason for selling, need more room. 752 0341,
60 INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo. (
mandolin and doblo lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C. I.. LUPTON CO.
Vi
To All of Our Customers:
Drinnon and Williams Automative Service will be closed July 2, 1979 through July 6, 1979 for a week of vacation.
Thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you and we look forward to serving you in the future.
Larry E. Drinnon Charlie Lee Williams
Stanadyne
Washington Division
Has Openings For
COST ACCOUNTING CLERK
Candidates should posses 3-5 years experience. Will compile production and sales costs reports using sales invoices and freight bills. Calculates items such as labor.
materials and time costs.
PRODUCTION CONTROL
SUPERVISOR
Will supervisa the direction and administration of the production control functions. Responsible for planning interplant and division expediting and coordination of customer requirements with department supervisor.
Excellent Mlary and banafits. Intarastad applicants should saitd rasum* to: Stanadyne - Washington Division. P.O. Box 1105, Wsshington, N.C. 27IS9.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
I
62 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD. Black and brown tarnate dog. Mallta. Flop over oars, medium tell, bushy tail and hind legs. 758 3925
REWARD OFFERED for return of 10 speed (champagne gold) mototiecene bicycle. If found, call
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6)6* and ask for a freindly Ad Vfsor
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 753 328* days. 825 5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished ZKiartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. *20 West Greenville Boulevard. 75* 7815.
2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60 Central air, no pets. Call 75* 2287 nights.
3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur 1276
2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent Call 752 0239 after 5.
NEED FEMALE to share 3 bedroom trailer in the country. Pay utilities only, 758 78*8 after *
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer. No children. No pets. 758 679.
12 X 40. Washer, dryer, air condl Honing. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 758 2347.
2 BEDR(X>M trailer for rent. Com pletely furnished. Cdll 754 5891 or 752 3318
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
13 X *0, 2 bedrooms, 5125. also, 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets, no children 758 3*44.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, air condl tioner, washer. 758 18*4.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad
2 BEDROOMS 12 X *5. Central heat and air. Private lot with sahde, 4 miles sooth of Greenville. Deposit, no pets. 75*1113.
66 /Mobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade inset Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682
1975, 12 X *0, 2 bedrooms. Already set up. 5450 down, 5107.60 a month with approved credit. Call 756-0191, ask tor Lin.
1975 CONNER 12 X 3* One bedroom, furnished. 752 9003 after 5:30
19*8 TOWN A COUNTRY 12 X 59 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 2 win dow air conditioners. 534(X). 752 4741 days, 758 8071 after 5pm
24 X 40 unfurnished doublewlde. Ap pliances included. Price negotiable. 752 1608 after 6
nished, pay 5500 and assume ; per month Like new home com pletely set up. 75* 8457 or 758 47*9.
LARGE ROOMS In this 3 bedroom, I'/z bath, 1975 Taylor home All ap pliances furnished and central air. 752 4955; 758 6769
12 X *4, 1973 General. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Has appliances and air. Priced for quick sale Call 75* 8*05 after 5
68
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills. Any amount. Call F. B. Whitfield, (919) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
DAIL'S GROCERY A Grill. Bell's Fork, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. G<x)d location. Good lease. 756 4448
TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising In the Greenville area. If you want to be in business for
yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson In Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 443 3141
73 Commercial Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley In
surance!. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 3*1* or 75* 5034.
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. arxJOne 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815
space
square feet Nelgnborhzxxt commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7*14 nights.
52* SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late tall. I. J Edwards, Jr., 756-26)*.
FOR RENT 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Western Pleasure location 752 3585.
78
Houses For Sale
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.
screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474
LARGE HOME In Maury 7 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, central heat and air. garage, large corner lot. S47.500. CTlnger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050.
NEW COLONIAL. Spacious, separate living, dining rooms; 21'
separate living, dining rooms; 21 den and fireplace, garage $51,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett
Realtors. 75* 798*. 756 I
TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low
available and builder will bul suit your needs D. G. Nichols, 752 4012
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 toll baths, living room, modern kit
chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at 544,500 and
544,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, library, dining room, large living room, storage building, well built. Within walking distance of ECU. Call 75* 2459
NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted througnout, heat pump, 3 years old. Large fireplace in den, crown molding, chair railing. 572,600. Call Gene
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
72
REAL ESTATE
DAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill. Bell's Fork. 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location. Good lease. 75* 4448
4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus
Highway, behind Industrial Park. Wooded and cleared. 512,000.
ipeight Realty A Investments, Inc., '56 3220, nights, 758 5137.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LOPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60" *30" i beautltul / walnut linish. Weal W honf>e or office Special Price $-14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $204.00
TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?
Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 7S6-539S. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Of Only $30,
Call
EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL
752-6440
SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions
Do you have time to spare? If so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales posftions will begin at our Carolina East Mall Grand Opening.
Apply in Person to:
Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Houses For Sale
GET AWAY from If all. Quiet, large, wooded lot In the country, close to Greenville and Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Prlc ed right, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 75* 58*8 or 75* 1*1*.
NEW LISTING. Low 40's, Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, petio. central air and ht. Hocwer A Buchanan 753-618* days; 758 1280, nights.
4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. )0i Pinewood Road. Cornar lot. lm-nnaculate home. Central air, family room with firoplaca, 1979 squara feet of living area. 555,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2*15.
8i/i% VA loan assunrujtion possible ', 3 becp'oom. 2 bath
on this lovely, country house. Only minutes from Greenville. Great room with fireplace, central air and heat, garage. 544,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 75**050; nights, 758 7717.
BY OM/NER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combina
tion, dan with fireplace. Recently
redecorated. 75*-i
CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes
with garages. Excellent floor plans etty yar '
Southerland %ealty, 756-
yards. $,900. Call lodge at Aldr^e A
evenings, 75* 5005.
BY OWNER. 1014 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage arxf storage; 1111 West Third Streel. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756-1*51 before 2 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful corner lot. Excellent for rental property. Good investment. Property zoned commercial downtown. 75* 22*4 or 75* 4579.
4 BEDROOM, 2130 square foot brick ranch. Kitchen with Jonn air cook
top, eating area and a breakfast bar.
Den, dining room and living room. 3
mlc '
full ceramic baths. 5S9,9(X). Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Real ); nights.
ty"75* 3500; nights, 752-0345.
NEW LISTING under construction. Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and
Oily 546.500. Steve Evans, 758 *721, David Henltord. 74* 4838; Laura Meyer, 75**575; RIHer A Evans, Realtors. 75* 1111.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES One story cootem porary. 40's. Call Sharon at 75* *336; after 7. 75* 9987 Clark Branch
Raaltors.
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom con dominium with IVj baths, living room, kitchen with all appliances. Dniy 526,500. Call Matchmaker Hignlte 8, Company. Inc., 758-**** anytime.
BYDWNER Eastwood, 207 Nichols. Brick ranch. 173* square feet of heated area, 30 X 34 separate brick
garage, living room. firMtace. large den or recreation room, 3 bodrooms,
carpet over oak hardwood floors, central air and heat, central vacuum, energy efficient, trees. Good neighbors. 554,000. 758-2237 or 756-9719.
79 Investment Property
NEW DUPLEX for sale 756 1174 8:30 til 5:30, AXonday Friday.
80
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY By owner.
1891 after *
Reasonable. Call 75* p.m
WOODED LOTS in the heart of Greenville. Quiet cul-de-sac. All city improvements. Stratford subdivision. Aldridges. Southerland Realty, 756 3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
3 VACANT lots in west Greenville. 75* 1*5) after 3 p.m.
WOOOCO LOT. Section *, Cherry Oaks. 75* 1174 S:30 til 5:30, Monday-Frlday.
AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily woiadad lot border* the
MlrweV SATO. Gf^r Hackett
Realtor*. 75* 7986, 758-i
BROOK VALLEY. By ownar. Lot
ovarlooking lake and golf course, after
758 1984aner*.
LARGE WOODED lot In Lake Ellsworth. 172 feet of frontage and 343 taet deep. Cleared enough to start the homa you have been waiting to build. Only 812,700. Steve Evans. 7S8-6721; David Hanltord, 74-4838; Laura Meyer, 756-6575; Ritter & Evans, Raaltors, 7561111.
WE HAVE 2 building lot* locat^ near Carmewlck Estates, adjacent
to Horseshoe Acre*. $5500 aach. Steve Evans, 758 6721; David Henltord, 746 4838; Laura Meyer, 756-6575; Ritter 8. Evans, Realtors, 756-1111.
82 Resort Property For Sate
12 X 65 TRAILER at Car Hardee. Central heat and air, undarplnnad, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. 511,000. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Major apparel manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina seeks an experienced maintenance person. Knowledge of boilers, air conditioning, air compressors, electrical wiring and demand controllers helpful. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package.
Please send resume to:
Corporate Personnel Manager
P.O. Box 614, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Quinn, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 75* 6050; nights, 75* *037.
WIN $500
THE TOYOTA $K)0 000 GAS MILEAGE ROADEO TOYOTA
STARTING LINE
.1-
:3)W y
I
DRIVE IN THE TOYOTA $100,000 GAS MIIEAGE ROADEO.
Bring your featherfoot in today. If you get the best gas mileage, yau cauld win S500. '
Dealer winners ga ta the State Raadea where the winners in Narth Coralina, South Caroline,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida will each get $2,500.
The five State Winners will compete in the Grand Championship and the best gas miser will win the choice of $10,000 or a new Toyota Supra.
Get all the details and rules at.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Selected Used Cars
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!
12AAonthsor 12,000 Miles - Asterish Denotas Wirrinty)
1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK
GoW with tan vinvl intenor Automatic frant*m!<vK'n ditiim AM F M'.tf rear defroblor iTlMlmilei #
1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP
7198
Black with tan vinvf intenor 4 speed transmission air condt fion AM TM radio step bumper
3898
1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U
Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and w/hiie vinyl nvof Automatic transmission air condition power steir;ig and
brakes AM FM radif
*4798
Two tone slate blue and silver blue metallic with blue iandau roof and blue vinyl interior automatic transmission atr con dition power steering and brakes power seat power wm dows till wheel cruise control trunk release door locks
*4298
1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT
1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO
White with green vinyl inter>or 4 vpeed transmissioi dition AM FM stereo 19<k)Um'U*s
*3958
Dark hlue metatlic with white vinyl roof and while vinyl m Automatic transmission, air condition power Meering
and brakes radio
*3698
1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4 X 4
Black with red vinyl iniermr auiomaix tiansmissmn dilion power steering and brakes AMFM -.tereo control till wheel GB radio 11 i*Ki miles
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
*5998
metallic with blue vinyl roof and Nue cl<Mh m tenor AutomatK transmission air condition power sieenny and brakes AM FM radio rally wheels
3558
109 Trade St. Greenville
g.. . I Phone756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
T
TTie DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Monday, July 2,1STIS
82 Resort Property For Sale
V OWNER. Beautiful waterfront fof on Pamlico River, near Blounti Creek. 322-45S7 after 7.
10 X 40, 2 bedroom trailer located 50 yards from water at Swan's Point. 30 minutes from Greenville. S3000. 754 9504.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spirwt plarto for only S23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2033.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heafing costs 50% less than compar a DI e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
754 5067
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 tdrooms, unfurnished wifh cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom fownhouses for renf. 752 7101. days; 758 1188 nighfs.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fownhouse apart-menfs. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 754 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water arxl sewer artd yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor wIfh porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815
wrvivrwcw i i-Fc;atNrNi8i^ v~...
apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. 5225 per month. Call SimnrKXis 8. Harris at 752-1872.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
LEASE UNIVERSITY Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'/j bath, carpeted, patio, appliarfces including dishwasher, cable TV, pool, $300 Includes water and sewer. No pets, married couples preferred. 754 3410, 4to8p.m.
LANDMARK apartments. 1809 East Fifth. 1 bedroom furnished apart ment. Heat and air, hot and cold water. No pets. Call 754D889.
WILLOW STREET Apartments Close to colleM. 2 bedroom apart 3lfor------
ments. 758-33 iTor 758-2994.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swlm-mlr>g pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150-8235 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 ByjMss, Village Green 800 fh Stre -- ^ - - -
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752-7101, 9 to 5.
SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom apartment. $150 a month, olus utilities. Near campus. 752-1477.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 arxt 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher artd
nlenf location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
752-1872
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-cb^through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800
1301 EAST SECOND Street. One bedroom (3 double beds), complete ly furnished, air. 3 blocks from ECU. No pets. $150. 754 4208 between 9 and
5, weekdays.
NEW. 2 bedrooms, carpet, heat pump. Near Burroughs-wellcome, convenient to hospital, industrial plants, and ECU. $195. 752-7108.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call;
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422 state Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
FOR SALE University Con dominium In excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet. $34,000. Absolutely no realtors. 1 944 7084.
RECENTLY completed du^ex'~2 bedrooms, townhouse style, fully carpeted. Economical heat pump, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up. Call 754 2879.
brytonTiTlH
APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brarxl new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
758-3311
88 Houses For Rent
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 754 3000. 752 4499 (home).
COUNTRY HOME. Central hea^3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din Ing room, modern kitchen with eating area, large porch, shady yard. Garden space available 7 miles from Show & Sell on 264A, toward Farmville. 753 4738.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Air.Tar'ioL Hardee Acres. $275 per month. No pets. Call Turcotte Realty, 753 3881. tor appointment
1201 EAST SECOND Street. 2 bedrooms, air. No dogs. Marrleds preferred. Lease and deposit. $300 per month. 754-4208 between 9 and 5, weekdays.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 7''i baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large tot. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month Call. 756 3677
91 OHIce Space For Rent
SMOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space (or rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 754-4186, ask for Steve Umstead.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
5D00 SQUARE FOOT office building located 344 Bypass West with 44 pav ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 days. 758-1742 nights.
OFFICE OR RETAIL space. 800 square taet. Next to Fasi Fare at
Eastern Pines. 754 3482 nights
753 4123 days.
1000 SQUARE FEET Suitable for office or small business. On Evans Street AAall Attractively decorated. Immediate occupancy. Call 758 1145 during regular business hours or write P. O. Box 5047, Greenville. NC 27834,
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel fo sulf tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Larpetland. 758 2300.
95 Roommate Wanted
A month. Near
92 Resort Property For Rent
3 BEDROOM beach cottage. Close to Sportsman's Pier. $175 a week 754 2787 aHerSp.m.
93 Rooms For Rent
JULY and August. $50 plus "s utilities 'A mile from campus
fo share 2 $105 plus V]
RCX3MAAATE $75
campus. 752-1477.
mal"e eoTed
bedroom apartment, uflllfies. 758 3278
ROOMMATE WANTED to shaiili bedroom apartment at Village Green. Call Wes at 752 4835, 12 rxjon til 8 p.m. or 744 3819 after 8 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT country house. Will help restore. Need indoor plumbing, no further than 20 miles from PItfHospital 524 4412.
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. ^3495
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped .........................^3950
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin in* terior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4650
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles...............^4895
1977 Ford Maverick
Copper with vinyl top, power.steering and brakes, air, 6 cylinder, 30,000 miles......
^3495
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................^3995
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit
4 door. 4 speed, air condition, a real gas
*3450
1976 Mercury Bobcat
Runabout. Dark green, power steering, AM FM radio, 4 speed air condition, one owner, 30,000 miles.........^2850
1974 Fiat Spider Convertible
Orange with black top. 4 speed, Ikl.OOO miles. Must see to appreciate'
1977 Volkswagen Beetle
Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed,
like new, 30,000 miles .....^3995
Bob Barbour
E3HE21E3E3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
1302 s. Pitt street
2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.
204 Hardee Circle
3 bedrooms, 2 beths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.
Price Reduced To 47,800
TURNA6E
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A8ENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
IH
' 752-2715
30 Years OEAlTOR Experience
The Real Estate Corner
DONT GAMBLE
With your largest Investment. We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country. Call MATCHMAKER, Hignhe and Company. Inc. 7S8-6666 anytime.
Buying or Selling, For Best Reeulle Try Our PeieorMi Service
D. G. IlicliDls Ageiic; (9
752-4012
Anytime
HOLT USiD CAR & TRUCK
SAU
Due To Holts Tremendous New Car Sales, We Are Overstocked On Used Cars.
WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC
anuMMiui
A beautiful home for $42,500 that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat pump, double car garage, and large tot outside of Greenville.
LISTING BROKER DIANNE WHITEHURST 756-7222
STACK-KIGER REALTY
756-3088
RUSTIC RANCH
MVith plenty of charm in an excellent area. 3 large L>edrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, carport. In excellent condition. Low $50's.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
Jeannette Cox, bRI. CRS, CRB Betty Bland Barbara Hart. GRI Home 756-2521 756-6795 Home 756-0332
Car 752-2247
BROOK VALLEY
Holt Olds-Datsun
, SPACIOUS RANCH
This Elegant And Very Desirable Home Is Just Perfect For Family Living, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Even A Recreation Room Where The Kids Can Play. Four Bedrooms, 2V3 Baths. Let Us Show You This Lovely Home And Lovely Area.
$79,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
REDUCED
LAKEGLENWOOD
This Very Pretty, Very Comfortable And Almost New Williamsburg Has Been Reduced In Price And. Is Something That You Really Must See. Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Elegant And Spacious Great Room, Fireplace, French Doors To Wood Deck, Formal Dining Room. Really Nice. Now $63,500!
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
)
Lynndale
The ultimate farmhouse I All formal areas, Large family room with fireplace; study, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2V3 baths; fireplace in master bedroom. 3rd story could be game room or extra bedrooms. Energy efficient; 10 year home owner warranty.
Lynndale
Beautiful floor plan features all formal living areas; large great room with french doors leading to patio deck. Large kitchen with nook. Energy efficient E-300; 10 year hofne owner warranty. 2748 square feet.
Belvedere
Proposed construction. Excellent floor plan features a large great room; formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms upstairs: 2V2 baths. Call for more details.
jO^a/MAortageJLoan^
blount 81 ball realty
rea Itor s - builde rs
756-3000
Richard Lane . 752-W19
AArs. Faser
isiim
David Waver 758-6381
Ellen Mayer 752-3292
I*The DalJy Reflector, reenville, N.C.Monday, July 2. HIT
THE TOYOTA $100,000 GAS MILEAGE ROADEO
SIWiiVG LINE
1|!
oGAS MILEAGE ROADEO.See how much mileage you can squeeze out of the world's best selling economy car.
Gentlemen and ladies, start your engines. The $100,000 Gas Mileage Roadeo is running now at your Toyota Dealer. You could win $500, $2,500, $10,000 or a Toyota Supra |ust by proving how good a gas miser you really are.
At every Toyota Dealer ' v in the Southeast there IS a Toyota Corolla waiting for you to drive Put the four-on-the-floor through its gears gently and see how much mileage you can ^t. Youll see it Because every OHicial Car is equipped with a Burroughs , Mileage Tester You could be tne winner at your Toyota Dealer You could be the winner in your
Toyota Dealer and take a few minutes to drive in the Gas Mileage Roadeo.
I
^ydta LN\WTAlf:yj
state. You could be the Southeast Champion If you've got a featherfootWinners at every Toyota Dealer in the Southeast.
If you get the best gas mileage at your Toyota Dealer, you'll win 500 And some Toyota Dealers are even offering numerous additional prizes. So, stop by your
If you're the best mileage miser at your Toyota Dealer, you will be transported, expenses paid, to the State Roadeo. There, you will compete against the winners from all the Toyota Dealers m your state.Five $2,500 State Winners.
In North Carolina, South Carolina Geor^a, Alabama and Florida, State Champions will be determined in a mileage run-off between all the dealership winners.$10,000 First Prize. Or, a Toyota Supra.
The five State Mileage Champs will be sent, expenses paid, to the Southeast Gas Mileage Roadeo Championship. There, the five drivers will each drive the same Toyota Corolla over a demanding course to really put your featherfoot to the test.
If you beat the other drivers, you'll have your choice of 10,000 cash or a luxurious 1979 Toyota SupraRoadeo Rules
Only licensed drivers 18 years of age and over may enter. Employees of Southeast Toyota Distributors, Toyota Dealerships, their advertising agencies and families are not eligible.
All entrants will drive identically
equipped Toyota Corolla 1401 coupes with 4-speeci manual transmissions.
Entrants must be accompanied by a Toyota representative to certify their mileage on the Burroughs Mileage Tester. Entrants may not modify the autom.obile m any manner
3. An entrant may enter only once
4. The Gas Mileage Roadeo will be open for entries from July 2nd to August 18th at all Toyota Dealers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida during normal business hours
You'll drive an identically equipped four-speed Toyota Corol a like the one you drove qt your dealer over a new Roadeo course. If you get the best gas mileage and l$ecome your State's Mileage Champ, you'l win $2,500 cash and go to the finals.
So, drive in the Toyota $100,000 Gas Mileage Roadeo. You could win $500, $2,500, $10,000 or a Toyota Supra by being the best gas mileage miser in the Southeast. The championship trail starts at yourToyota
Dealer right now. Stop by and put ' th< '
your featherfoot to the test today.
5. Winners will be determined by the gas mileage they achieve as registerecT by the Burroughs Mileage ^ster and certified by a Toyota representative.
6. Dealership winners will be notified b\
ueaiersnip winners win oe notitiea oy their Toyota Dealer and will be eligible
to compete m their State's Mileage Roadeo
7. If a deolership winner is unable to attend the State Roadeo, the next highest quolifier from that dealership will become eligible
8. A First Prize of $500 will be awarded at every Toyota Dealership in the five Soutneastern States. Additional local prizes, if any, will be at the dealer's option.
9. A Stote First Roce Prize of S2.500 will be awarded m each of the States of
Norlh Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alaboma and Florida
A Grand Prize of S10,000 or a 1979 Toyota Supra will be aworded to the Grand Champion
10
11. Lodging, meols, and tronsporfation to ond trom the site for State and finals competition to be provided by your deoler.
12 No purchose is necessoryTMCE A DRIVE TODAY AT YOUR TOYOTA DEALER