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W*athr
Fair tooigbt with Un tai 50b; moatty sutmy Wectaes-day.
99th Year
DAILY
NO. 139
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10. 1980
28 PAGES-3 SECTIONS .
INSIDE READING
Page6Outinthecoid Page 9 New job for Catfish
Page 16 Home computer news?
PRICE 25 CENTS
shouting Match At Meeting Of OPEC
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Iran and Iraq got into a shouting match at the OPEC meeting during the night, Qatar stalked off and Saudi Arabia stayed away, another sign the world oil cartel is so badly split it wont be able to compromise on a uniform price.
Conference sources said without a compromise, prices would stay about the same for the rest of 19fl0. Analysts here say disunity within the oil cartel saves money for oil consumers, including the United States.
The sources said during the session Monday night that Iranian Oil Minister Ali Akhbar Moinfar accused Iraq and Saudi Arabia of "serving American imperialism by raising production rates.
They said Iraqi Oil Miniar Tayeh Abdel-Karim shouted back that Iraq was the first power in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to nationalize Western-owned oil operations.
The sources said Saudi Arabias minister did not even attend and Qatars walked out of the hall in the middle of the session. But the oil ministers of the 13-member nations met again today, without staff assistants, in an effort to reach an agreemmt on pricing policy and production levels.
"The most important thing is not the price but production, Moinfar told reporters, adding that he and other OPEC militants would press for Saudi Arabia to cut its output. Conference sources
said the Saudis, who produce one-third <rf OPECs output at 9.5 million barrels a day, were resisting the pressure to decrease production levels by 1 million barrds daily.
Qatar sources, meanwhile, said Iran was also ur^g a cut in production by Iraq, OPECs second largest producer with daily production of 3.5 million barrels.
Production levels are a key issue because a "mini-glut of oil on world markets is making it difficult for those OPEC members whose oil is expensive to sell their crude. OPEC officials estimate the current world surplus at about 1 million barrels a day.
Iraq has proposed that all OPEC nations charge $32 a barrel for their oil. Under the proposal, OPEC hawks including Iran would have
to drop present prices by $3 a barrel, middle-of-the-roaders would raise theirs $2 and Saudi Arabia, which produces one-third of all OPEC oil, would increase prices $4.
But Moinfar said "there was no way Iran would decrease prices, that he was sure there would be no agreement and that along with Algeria, Libya and Nigeria, Iran will continue to sell oil for as much as it can get for it.
Iraq and Iran are at ideological odds and recently, have engaged in sporadic fighting along their shared border. Iran accuses Iraq of being a stooge of the United States.
For different reasons than Iran, Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani is resisting the Iraqi plan.
Ross ueared By Fired From Police
MONUMENTAL CREATION - The two-aCre "Great American Flag, with only two of its fifty stars exposed, arrives at the Washington Monument grounds Monday. The seven-ton flag was
constructed in Evansville, Indiana and will be unrolled on Mag Day, June 14. The Lincoln Memorial sits in the background. (AP Laserphoto)
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Douglas Ross, suspended from the Greenville Police Department since his arrest in July 1979 on drug charges, has been dismissed from the Police Department, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
A Pitt County Superior Court jury yesterday after--noon found Ross, a sergeant, not guilty of charges of possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a cmitrolled substance.
The jury was out of the courtroom for 80 minutes before returning with the verdict at 4:15 p.m.
After the verdict was announced, Judge James Strickland said, "Let the record show that he is discharged by the court.. Mr. Ross, you are now discharged by the court.
Ross, 47, was arrested two days after agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, Greenville police, and federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents raided a mobile home he owned.Giant Flag's Dedication On Saturday
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two huge stars dwarfed the v isitors, but it was only a tiny sample of what will fly on Saturday, National Flag Day.
|ri ^ Officials of the Great American Flag Fund displayed about , one percent of the two-acre, seven-ton flag Monday on the
Washington Monument grounds. The complete flag, covering 83,(XK) square feet, will be unveiled Saturday.
The fund said it the flag is being brought here "for a dedication from the people'to the people to pay tribute to the American servicemen who sacrificed their lives in an attempt to free the hostages of Iran,''
located 100 feet behind his home, and found two tons of marijuana, valued at $3.5 million. Six persons were arrested at the time of the raid five out-of-state men and Ross sister-in-law, Ms. Louise Whitehurst.
After he was released by the court yesterday, Ross wept as he hugged family members.
The acquittal was due, basically to the lack of evidence, jury foreman Glenn Gaylor said. "We just think there was insufficient evidence.
Gaylor added that the jury voted four or five times before reaching the not guilty decision.
Ross, who took the stand in his own defense Friday, denied any knowledge of any illegal activity at the trailer He said his sister-in-law had rented the trailer from his wife,
Ms. Whitehurst, who has pled guilty to conspiracy charges in connection with the case, and is scheduled to be sentenced next week.
(Coatd 00 Page 8)
Street Resurfacing Will
Get Underway June 16
Local Firm Qualifies As Bidder On Redevelopment Parcels Here
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A local firm qualified Monday night as a bidder on several parcels of land owned by the Redevelopment Commission in the Southside urban renewal section.
Commissioners, after hearing a proposal submitted by the Lily Richardson Agency here, approved the firm as a qualified bidder on the five tracts. Two other local firms qualified in May as bidders on the same parcels, indicating plans to develop the property with single family residential units.
Faye Brewington, Southside project manager and staff real estate officer, said that the Richardson Agency proposed to build single family and duplex units on the parcels. The duplex development would
REFLECTOR
take place in the Greene Street-Brown Street area and involve townhouse style units.
Mrs. Brewington, reporting on (immunity Development activity during May, said that five acquisitions took place, involving three parcels in the West Greenville Thoroughfare area, and one each in the West Meadowbrook and South Evans sections.
A Taylor Street striKture in West Meadowbrook was demolished, she said, and two relocations were handled by the staff in West Meadowbrook and South Evans. Mrs. Brewingtwi added that options were obtained on two parcels in the thoroughfare area.
Joe Laney, executive director, reported that good progress is being made in the Broad Street to
Farmville Boulevard segment of the 14th Street (West Greenville) thoroughfare, with options secured on most of the property- He said the city will initiate quick-take condemnation proceedings on parcels where negotiations have been unsuccessful.
Laney, saying that it is hopeful that construction bids can be taken in the segment soon, noted that acquisition activity is also in good shape in the thoroughfare section from the railroad to Charles Street.
'The spokesman said that if the project can be under contract within 60 days.
construction work can begin and the city will be in a favorable position in December when it is being considered for the small cities grants program.
The executive director said that the commission has been contacted regarding improvement of the alleyway beside the structure on Evans Street housing the Internal Revenue Service office. Laney said that the owner of the building indicated a willingness to participate in the costs of improving and beautifying the one-way corridor as a (CkmtinuedoopageS)
Kennedy Offers Jobs Program
OTUHC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The IMy ReflectfH*, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
RADIOS NEEDED The Pitt-Greenville Civil Air Patrol Squaditm has asked Hotline to ai^)eal for the donation of two-way radios for training and search and rescue. The squadron has trained personnel that can repair and cwivert two-way radios ham, citizens band, and business AM or FM. Those interested may call Pauline Stancil in Greenville, 752-0655; Winnie McLohtm in Aydoi, 746-3263; or Don Casey in Grifton, 524-4131 or 524-5227.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, vowing once again to remain a candidate until the Democratic presidential convention this summer, today outlined a $12 billion antirecession program to create 820,000 new jobs.
Back (XI the canqiaign trail a week after the end of the primary election season, Kennedy blasted President Carters economic p<riicies in a speech to a union convention. He said that surrender to recession would cost the federal govemmait billicxis of dollars in food stamps, welfare benefits and other payments to the jobless.
Let us resolve that never again will a Democratic administration call for a federal budget that reduces safety in the workplace, deprives childroi of school lunches and brings real hardship to cities, states and millions of the poor, the elderly and the unemployed, he said in remarks prepared for a meeting of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees.
Kennedy did not say whether his proposed antirecession program would be financed by increasing the current budget deficit or by imposing new taxes.
Kennedy had been scheduled to deliver an urban policy address before the U.S. Conference of Mayors, meeting in Seattle. But the mayors abngitly withdrew their invitation at the urging of White House officials, who did not want the Massachusetts senator to speak immediately after Carters scheduled address to the city leaders.
"He says he wants to bring the Democratic Party together, but apparently that was too close for comfort, Kennedy said in a sarcastic reference to the president. Maybe he was afraid he would talk too long and I would show up and he would have to debate.
Kennedy has been trying unsuccessfully for months to force Carter into a campaign debate.
Ron Sewell, director of the citys Engineering Department, reported that projects designed to resurface some five miles of local streets will begin in Greenville on June 16.
Sewell said the resurfacing work will be carried out in six areas of the city and is expected to be some 85 percent completed hiy the end of July. Resurfacing of selected streets will be delayed beyond that date, he noted, to allow for completion of scheduled utility cuts prior to the application of the three-quarter inch sand and asphalt top coat.
Pointing out that efforts will be made to inconve-Iranians Execute Sixteen
By The Associated Press Sixteen persons were executed by firing squad in Tehran today, including the head of the Iranian branch of Pepsi-Cola who was convicted of helping Zionism and other charges.
Tdiran Radio, meanwhile, praised Ramsey Clark as a "true patriot of America and warned President Carter not to prosecute him. Clark, a former U.S. attorney general, defied Carters travel ban and attended the Crimes of America conference in Tehran last week. He urged Iranian authorities to release the 53 U.S. hostages seized Nov. 4 and said the U.S. government should apologize for past interference in Iran.
Irans official Pars news agency said those executed today included Yousef Sobhani, head of the Zamzan Co., the Iranian division of Pepsi, and five others convicted of corruption on earth, sabotage, murder and counter-revolutionary acts.
Other charges against Sobhani included murdering a fighter 17 years ago and collaborating with Savak, the secret police under the deposed shah, and the martial law adminstrators office.
, 'The Zionist charge against him was similar to one leveled against Albert Danielpour, a leader of Irans 40,000 Jews, who was executed Thursday.
nience as little as possible the residents of streets being resurfaced, Sewell mentioned, We anticipate that resurfacing a particular street will involve about two days. Generally, the street will be barncaded the evening before and residents will be requested not to park cars on the street.
Streets involved in the projects were selected on a priority basis which considered the number of utility cuts, number of failures and pothole repairs, and the extent of wear to the streets surface course,
Sewell said that contracts exceeding $90,000 will be involved in the resurfacing work scheduled for this summer and early fall.
Streets scheduled for resurfacing beginning June 16th (area one) include: Greenfield Boulevard, section from Memorial Drive to Fireside Road; Woodside Road, from Ashton Drive to Greenfield Boulevard; Ashton Drive, from Greenfield Boulevard to Woodside Road; andBeachwood Drive,
from .Woodside to Greenfield Boulevard.
Area two streets designated for resurfacing are; Pitt Street, from Fifth to Second Street; W. Sixth Stret, from Bancroft Street to Hudson Street; Watauga Avenue, from Chestnut Street to Dickinson Avenue; Chestnut Street, from C>)1-umbia Avenue to 14th Avenue; and Pitt Street, from Dickinson Avenue to the Pitt-Greene connector.
Area three designated streets are; 11th Street, from Charles Street to Charles Boulevard, Forbes Street, from Tenth Street to 14th Street; 13th Street, (j-om Evans Street to Charles Boulevard: Ninth Street, from Cotanche Street to Evans Street, and 11th Street, from Evans Street to Washington Street.
Area four streets designated for work are; Second Street, from Cemetery Road east to the landfill;. Third Street, from Cemetery Road to Cedar Street; Sixth Street, from Oak Street to Elm Street; and Meade Street.
from Second to First.
City streets selected in area five are. Jefferson Drive, from Cedar Lane to Hamilton Street; Crockett Drive, from Jefferson Drive to Cedar Lane; Eden Place, from Crockett Drive to Tryon Drive; W Wright Road, from Wright Road to Austin Place; Slay Drive, from Ragsdale Road to E. Wright Road; (^tten Road, from Slay Dnve to E. Wright Road; and Edgewood Circle, from W Rock Springs Road to dead end.
Sewell said that Millbrook Street, from Hooker- Road to Sunset Avenue, is designated as the street to be resurfaced in area SIX.
Streets scheduled for resurfacing later in the summer, following planned utility cuts, are; .Moore Street, from N. Greene Street to east end pavement. Fourth Street, from Rotary Street to eastern boundary of Central Business Distnct; Summit Street, from Fifth to Fourth; and Lord Ashley Drive, from Crown Point Road to Martinsborough Road
Ayden Board Discusses A Development Grant
ByMARYSCHULKEN
Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - A Community Development Block Grant ^ new rules and regulations for the tennis courts were the topics of discussion at the montWy meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners Monday.
D. Wayne Harris, formerly with the Mid-East Commission, explained, at the first of two public hearings to be held on the grant, the objectives, areas, and monetary consideration of the funding.
"A Community Development Block Grant, explained Harris, "is a 100 percent grant. No money from the town is used. The total amount for the grant is $451,000.
The grant is aimed at benefiting low and middle income people. The target area includes New Street. East Avenue, East Barwlck. Planters Street, Pitt Street, and McKinley Street "In 1976 the town applied and was funded for a grant of this
t>pe and completed one-half of what needed to be done, said Harris. "Now were going to go in and try to finish what had been done The mam problem m Ayden is housing. Houses will either be removed or rehabilitated.
A program admmistrator will be hired to assist with rehabiliataion or moving. The towns pre-application for the grant was accepted and their formal application is now being processed. Said Harris. Once a pre-applicatioh is accepted, the money is almost a certainty.
'The plan of action will include demolition of five dilapidated rental occupied units, one dilapidated owner occupied unit and six dilapidated vacant units at a cost of $36,000. Rehabilitation of 24 rentor occupied houses, 19 owner occupied houses and one vacant rental for $264,000 is called for. The town will acquire one dilapidated home and lot, five dilapidated horries and 25 vacant
lots at a cost of $66,000. Relocation of six rental occupied households and one owner occupied household for $39.000 is mcluded. A $36,000 figure is put on the administration of this program and $41,000 of the money is left for contingency
'The town will be notified by October whether the money will be available.
'The board voted to annex Bill Clark's subdivision between East Third Street and East Second Street as well as the new substation land. A public hearing was held on the annexation.
Recreation Director Gil Davis explained to the board the new rules and regulations for the tennis courts. The town will be using what is called the key system. A key to the courts will be available to each family at $5 yearly. Each family is re-^nsible for their guests or whoever they let use their key explained Davis. "A member from each family is (Contiaaedoopagei)
-Tte Dly Rcflectof, GfeawrtUe. N.C.Tuetday. June 10. ^
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
Heres a look of elegance at a down-tnearth price. Creamy fisherman-white yam, plastic needlepoint canvas and three easy-to-leara decorative stitches combine to create a stunning totebag with matching eyeglass case.
The six-mesh plastic canvas needs no blocking, is sturdy enough to hold its shape indefinitely and, when used with acrylic yams, is completely washable. The finished needlepoint sections are simply whipped together ' with no hems or complicated construction details. A great gift or bazaar project for the beginning needlepointer!
To obtain directions for making Pats Leam-a-Stitch Tote Bag. send your request for Leaflet No. LS4423 with $1 and a long self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K4423 by sending check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet, plus sufficient acrylic yam and plastic canvas to complete one tote bag and one eyeglass case. Design is worked from charts and is not stamped on canvas. Fisherman white yam will be sent unless other color is specified.
In knitting or in crochet, the beginner has to first master the basic stitches before plunging into pattern stitchery. Not so with needlepoint! The beginning needlepointer can start with fancy decorative stitches in , her first project.
By the basic needlepoint stitch, I mean a sin^e slanting stitch covering just one mesh of the canvas. With decorative pattern stitches, you are usually covering more than one mesh or thread of the canvas with one stitch and are often crossing
Branches Met At The River
The descendents of Dennis Norman and Sara T. Branch held their 14th annual reunion Sunday at Goodsons Place, Blounts Creek.
About 125 family members and friends attended. Most were from the Greenville area, but some came from South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.
The noon meal was served outside. Activities included boating, swimming, skiing and other games. The group voted to hold the next reunion June 14, 1981 at the same location.
Its more economical to use one large bulb than several small ones. A 100-watt bulb gives as much light as six 25-watt bulbs, but only uses about two-thirds as much current.
stitches m opposite directions to achieve intere^ing effects.
Many other pattern stitches - notably Bargello stitches - involve long straight stitches covering several canvas threads vertically or horizontally. Because such stitches cover larger area with each single stitch, pattern stitches usually are quicker to work than the basic stitch another plus for the beginner.
Usually, pattern stitches are dia^ammed on graf^ paper with the blank square of the graph representing the holes of the canvas and the graph lines denoting the threads of the canvas.
Most of the diagrams will be numbered with instructions to bring the needle up at the odd numbers and take the needle down through the work at the even numbers. For example, you will bring the needle up from the wrong side to the right side at No. 1, pass it down from the right side to the wrong side at No.
2, bring it up again at No. 3 and take it down at No. 4, just making sure that you cover the same number of threads as designated by the chart lines Once you learn to follow such numbered charts, you should be able to master any pattern stitch charted in this manner. Then your possibilities for creative needlework are endless.
1 recently gave a pattern stitch workshop for a number of friends who had never done this type of work. Rather than give them specific project details, I simply taught them five pattern stitches, showed a few sampler pieces I had previously done and suggested that they go home and create their own designs.
Though most were skeptical that they were capable of doing so. All tried and the results were astounding! Each one combined stitches and colors in a different way and 1 would have hated to judge which was the prettiest.
To teach yourself decorative stitchery, I suggest that you get one sheet of plastic canvas, a tapestry needle, knitting or tapestry yam and a set of stitch diagrams. Then just experiment with several pattern stitches without trying to make anything specific.
Before long, you will probably be bursting with ideas for putting these stitches to use. In a future column, 1 will give you some hints for laying out designs and planning a full project.
Because of the large volume of mail I receive, I am unable to answer letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.
HAYFIED FARMS
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756-8718
Births
A STUNNING TOTE BAG. . .with eye^aM case, can be done wiUi fisherman-white yam, plastic needlepoint canvas and easy-to-leam decorative stitches.
GIGANTI' CARPET SALE
iEVERYTHING iASTOGO'
R.H. McLAWHORN HAS SOLD OUT AND HAS TO CLEAR-OUT HIS ENTIRE .INVENTORY.
EASTERN CARPETS, INC.
602 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
156-1944
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Dressing for success was never one of my priorities.
When you write from a utility room, your chances for making it big in the corporate world are somewhat limited, no matter what you wear.
What Im really into is how to dress for intimidation.
Im not just talking about luncheons where the deafening sound of ultrasuede rubbing together makes conversation impossible - Im talking about little tricks women employ to make you feel inadequate.
One of these days Im going to have a charm bracelet that sounds like an anvil every time I hoist my glass. Embarrassed by the clatter, I will hastily explain, I told my husband a typewriter charm with 44 diamonds on each key was too much, but he insisted. And, of course, my six grandchildren, Robin, Ricky, Renee, Rush, Richie and Rothmoor, had to be
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. William E. Maready of Rt. 1, Chinquapin announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Elaine, to Ryan Kent McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLawhom of Rt. 1, Win-terville. The wedding will take place June l8.
immortalized in gold!
1 dream of the day when 1 sail into a room with one of those organizer bags that has a pocket for everything, and everything for a pocket. Oh, 1 had one once, but I stored discarded nose tissue under credit cards; safety pins under passport; pizza coupons under calculator, and a broken watch under address book.
Do you know what Id give to walk into a room wearing shoes with a big G on the heels that stood for Gucci and not Grasshopper?
Of course, theres nothing that intimidates me mwe than to enter a room with a woman dressed completely in white. Talk about clothes making a statement! Everyone who crowds aroundher knows and respects hCT. When her clothes talk, everyone listens. She is thumbing her nose at the world. Bring on your mustard oozing out of a sandwich, your dusty chairs, your friendly dogs, your long cigarette aes, your clumsy waiters, your filled-to-the-brim coffee cups, your oil on the car door, your low-flying birds. This woman is defying the odds.
And if shes wearag a hat.. .that tears it. It doesnt matter if its a large brim, a veil with an ostrich plume, a beach straw, or a tennis cap with a visor. I feel as practical as a woman who launders and hangs her zip-lock bags out to dry.
Dont Roast Them: Beasts Nor Children
By Abigail Van Buren
19M by UmvwMl Prw* SymkcM
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for using your column last summer to remind people never to leave their pets in the car during the hot summer months. Will you please do as much for children?
So often children are told to wait in the car while Mother goes into an air-conditioned store for what she thought would take only a few minutes, but shes delayed and doesnt get back to the car until an hour later.
Leaving youngsters in a car unattended is cruel and thoughtless.
As the song goes, Bless-the beasts and the children, for in this world they have no choice, they have no voice.
CONCERNED IN COLUMBUS
DEAR CONCERNED: Read on for a letter from a clergyman in Kentucky:
DEAR ABBY; I am writing to tell you about a strange coincidence. I quote from your column (last August) in the Louisville Courier-Joumal:
DEAR PET OWNERS: With summer here, please do not take your pet along for the ride and leave it locked in the car while you run errands and shop.
When the temperature is 85 degrees outside, the tem--perature inside a parked car (even with the windows slightly open) will reach 102 degrees within 10 minutes. And in 30 minutes it will reach 120 degrees!
The normal body temperature of a dog is approximately 102 degrees: it can withstand approximately 108 degrees for a very short time before suffering irreparable brain damage or death.
Never leave a pet in a parked car in the sun even with the windows open.
Abby, on the same day in the same newspaper, this news release appeared: Bond was set at $10,000 each yesterday for an Ohio couple charged with second-degree murder after their 2'/2-month-old son apparently suffocated in a car at Mammoth Cave National Park.
The couple had left the infant in their car while they went on a three-hour cave tour. 'The temperature outside the car was in the 90s, and observers said the windows were left open about 2 inches!
Abby, now that summer is here again, please emphasize the importance of protecting children as well as pets. I am sure you can put this better than I have.
JAMES H. RUCKER, ASHLAND, KY.
DEAR MR. RUCKER: You put it well enough. The facts speak for themselves. Thanks for a timely reminder.
DEAR ABBY: How would you define old age?
BILL HERRICK IN MINNEAPOUS
DEAR BILL: To recycle an old cliche, old age, like beauty, lies in the mind of the beholder. But I would say that youve reached it when:
You need your glasses to find your glasses.
You walk into another room and wonder what you went there for.
People start telling you youre looking good, but no one says youre good-looking.
You pass up a romantic encounter because youre worried about your heart.
You think todays policemen look like kids.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Beck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom^ Richard Beck oi Winterville, a daughter, Kristen Jo, June 1 in Pitt Couigy MenKHlal Hospital. Adams Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Carl Adams Jr. of Winterville, a daughter, Tracie Renee, June 1 in Pitt County Manorial Hospital.
(^Imes Bon to Mr. and Mrs.
George Frederick Grimes of RobersoivUle, a son, Paul David, June I in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Whitley Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
David Ray Whitley of
Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Ann, June 1 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Haines Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis Haines, 105 Prince Rd., a son, Thomas Adam, June 2 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Rouse of Snow Hill, a daughter, Siarronda Nashaye, June 2 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Brown, 1801 E. First St., a daughter, Deanne Mclaine, June 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Harper Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Carr Harpa, 1205 B Fleming St., stm, Michael Keith, June 3 In Pitt County Monaial Hospital.
Brown
B(nii to Mr. and Mrs. Derone Brown of Kinston, twin daughters, Stacey Jeanine and Shuion Lee, June 3 in Pitt Ownty Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
B<mi to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stanley Boyd Jr. of Grimesland, a son, Lajon Donte, June 3 in Pitt C!ounty Memorial Hospital.
Knox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Franklin Knox of Robersonville, a daughter, Mary Elaine, June 3 in Pitt County MenKHlal Ho^ital.
BaU
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Ball of Aydoi, a son, Leslie Wayne, June 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hoq;)ital.
Toler
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eu^ne Toler of Greenville, a daughter, Rita Ann, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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But the real test of security is the tennis court. I sprung for the tennis dress, Chrissie Evert shoes, little socks with the ball fringe over the heel, and a racket press, but the moment ray opponent walksout wearing a sweat-band. ..its all over.
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MR AND MRS. JOSEPH C. SPELL
The Joseph Spells Renewed Vows
FOUNTAIN - The wedding vows of Mr and Mrs. Joseph C. Spell were renewed in a ceremony held Saturday afternoon in the couples church, Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist.
Joseph and Mary Lee Bynum Spell were married 50 years a^, June 7,1930, in Greenville by Judge Taylor. Their renewal vows were taken before their pastor, Bishop Robert Gorham, with their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren as attendants.
A worship service preceded the ceremony. The sermon was brought by the Rev. J. H. Williams. A number of testimonies and musical solos were given by
the couples friends and rela-tives.Mistress of ceremonies was Ms. Bernice Hines, sister of the honoree.
A dinner given by the Spells children was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the service.
The children are Leander Spell, Ray Lang Spell, Ms. Doris Spell, Donald Spell, Andrew Spell, and Ms. Darlene Carney, all of Richmond, Va., Delores Grace Parker of Rt. 1, Fountain, ahd Josephine Home of Washington, D. C. The Spells also have a foster son, James Allen Mitchell of Bridgeport, Conn., 25 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
VOLCANIC ASH. . ,i$ collected as a souvenir at Longview, Wash,, by Lucille Choate of Alexandria, Va. The ash is, of course, from nearby Mount St. Helens. (AP Laserphoto)
Births
Ellis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Alien Ellis of Farmville, a son, Brandon Tye, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Roberson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Roberson of Vanceboro, a son, Derrick Warden, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Brenda Faye Littleton Married In Parents Home
WINTERVILLE - Brenda Faye Littleton of Winterville and Michael Allen Smith of Ayden exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.
The Rev. E.L. Newton officiated at the double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Littleton of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Lee Allen and Rose Marie Smith of Portsmouth, Va.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white gown of silkened organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with a double row of silk floral miniature Venise lace. The sheer empire bodice was overlaid in the floral silk Venise lace with the waistline trinuned in the miniature lace. The full bishop sleeves repeated the miniature lace at the cuffs with a profusion of lace appliques on the sleeves, and self fabric covered button closure.
The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by rows of floral lace with appliques. Miniature lace edged the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a tiered illusion veil held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls.
The bride chose a nosegay of daisies, cushion poms, babys breath, and white mini-camations.
Following a wedding trip to
By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditM'
For the past couple of summers. Ive been extending sea^nal fruits, as their cost rose, with the always available and comparatively thrifty banana.
Take strawberry shortcake. Bananas added to the strawberries make a delicious and thrifty variation of the traditional dessert.
When fresh apriccks appear, they may be coupled with bananas in the famous New Orleans dessert Bananas Foster. To bananas cooking in a bubbling-hot mixture of butter and brown sugar, add halved and pitted fresh apricots, banana liqueur and rum, th' lame. I serve this topped w h vanilla icecream.
When blueberries are here, team them with sliced bananas. Pass a bowl of brown sugar and some heavy cream, yogurt, sour cream or creme fraiche. Simple and delectable.
Fresh raspberries for use "as is are expensive. Alternatives'' For a fresh summer dessert stud the t(^ of an old-fashioned New England cream pie or a simple frosted white or yellow cake with the fresh berries stretched with sliced bananas. Voila!
A compote of fresh peaches or nectarines and bananas is sheer heaven, For a light summer lunch, serve bananas with peaches or nectarines and a creamy cheese on salad greens
Ive been addicted to the banana ever since 1 read Berton Roueches profile of it in The New Yorker magazine. He noted that bananas low-sodium content recommends them for low-sodium diets, their low-fat content
for low-fat diets 'Their hi^ satiety factor recommends their use as a satisfying and wholesome between-meals snack Summmg up bananas nutritive value, he wrote that they include Vitamins A. Bl, B2, B6, C and macin, three of which - Vitamms A, B6 and C are present in significant amounts Bananas also offer a wide range of minerals and are particularly rich in potassium.
If you want to make sure the label you have written to mail a package will not become smeared, rub a candle over the writing. The w a X w 111 form a weatherproof coating.
Travel /NAlons with
MRS. MICHAEL ALLEN SMITH
Nags Head, the couple will fftte in Ayden. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Branch
High School, Va. and is currently employed as the manager of Fines Men Shop at the Carolina East Mall here.
Club Sends Tent To Honduras
St Peters Womens Club held its June meeting Wednesday with installation of officers given by Vice President Eleanor Close.
The new officers are Sheila Lueck, president; Anne Allen, secretary; and Beth Guertin, treasurer.
The club welcomed new members, Linda Sprecher and Mary Muzzarelli.
It was decided that next years project will be a craft and bake sale. Mary Daniels volunteered to be chairman.
A motion was passed that all women of the parish be
considered members of the Womens Club with no dues required.
A two-man tent is to be given to Sister Jane, who left
June 5 to work in missions in Honduras.
Meetings will not be held during the summer, it was decided.
IBebT
PROBLEMS?
In times of easy credit and high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficult to manage family budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remedying the problem. If this sounds like you, then you should consider filing a wage-earner plan under Chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy Act, which will enable you to pay off your creditors without declaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To see if you qualify for this plan con-jact: _
James E. Brown, Attorney P.O. Box 1356, Greenville 758-7255
There It no let to ditcets your tllglblllty for the plan.
Janet
Stoughton
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Look Again At Budget
WELL-DON'T JUST STAND THERE!
Greenville City Council members took a look at a hold the line budget of some $9,974,478 last week.
It held the line in every area but taxes. City Manager Ed Wyatt recommended a tax increase of seven cents from 70 cents per $100 to 77 cents.
There were also other recommended increases. Higher fees for Greenwood and Brownhill cemeteries were suggested, as well as increases in city bus fares. A $120,000 increase in Greenville Utilities turn-over to the city was also included in the budget revenues.
Citing personnel cost, Wyatt said.
A primary objective of this years budget is to maintain the present work force without reducing personnel.
He also said a great deal of coital outlay has been cut from the recommended budget.
No one could argue that city costs have not Jseen hit by inflation, just as have all our costs. Nevertheless that doesnt mean that the City Council shouldnt look carefully at this budget to see if at least some of that seven cents tax increase cant be pared. It is a lot of new tax to add to our homeowners and businesses, and the city should see that every efficiency is realized before taxes are increased.
more AND MORE EXPERTS ARE SAYING THAT U.S. COAL IS THE ANSWER TD THE FREE WORLD'S ENERGY PROBLEMS
Short Session Should Be
A short session of the State Legislature got underway last week.
It is expected to be a session with minimum action. The largest item is a $358 million supplementary budget.
It will be proper if this session is as short as possible and certainly
the Legislature should not try to act on many items.
It is a political year and we doubt that the best decisions will be made the lawmakers look to the
as
November election. The off-year session was not designed to be anything more than a time to adjust the budget. That thinking is still wise.
Most Doubt
U.S. Action
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, NJ. - Six Americans k of 10 approve of the recent economic and (UNomatic sanctkms the United States has taken against Iran but most exf^ doubts that these actions will cure the release of ttie American hostages.
A nu^ority of the (nMcs in both Great Britain and West Germany also suppwt the U.S.s Iranian moves and the Britidi share the doubts ot Americans that these sanctions will pay off. (The question about the release of the hostages was not asked in West Gennany.)
A round-tq) of pikkic opinkm in seven countries by Gallitp-affiliated survey organizations shows that the citizens oi three favor thdr cotmtrys imposing sanctkms against Iran, three are opposed and one is evenly divided.
Canadians, West Gomans and Netherlandos lean to the view that their nations should em^oy economic and riipWvmatk sanrtkins against Iran such as the United States has done. Bik pidslic opinion is split in Great Britain, and in Svreden, Switzerland and Uruguay, residents oppose their countrys following the U.S. lead.
Although the nine-member European Economic Community agi^ in April to impose stringent sanctions against Iran, the Europeans have only implemented watered-down countermeasures, far less strict than those President Carter had requested.
Following are the questions asked and the international comparisons:
Do you approve oc disapprove of the recent econnnlc and diplomatic measures the United States has taken against Iran?
Approve Of U.S. Sanctions?
U.S.
U.K.
56%
24
20
West
Gennany
72%
21
7
THIS AFTERNOON
By JAMES J. KILPARTICK
100% 100%
Contidence-Bui Ider Nearer A Distant Goal
Approve ....................58%
Disapprove .................29
No opinion................... 13
100%
Do you think economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran will or will not secure the release of the American prisoners?
WUl Sanction Mean Release Of Hostages?
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH -Selection of the first group of students for the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics could well be a giant step toward restoring public confidence in education.
Over 900 nominations from across the state were received as the staff and the adnaissions committee went through a long and detailed selection process to finally pick 130 rising high school juniors for the specialty school at Durham.
The school is off and running despite strong objection from two primary sources: public school educators who see it taking away both funds and outstanding studentgs from local high schools; and NAACP and other black spokesmen who see it as inevitably discriminatory and racist.
The key word is egalitarianism in todays society. Not only was every man treated equal, but should be treated and rewarded equally regardless of individual achievement or talent
Equality
It is that philosophy which undergirds the great levelling of public school education. with those who embrace equality objecting even to student grouping by ability within classrooms as showing favoritism to some while wounding others.
Even in the face of objections. and even with prospects for federal funds already shaky and getting more precarious, Gov. Jim Hunt and the General Assembly launched the School of Science and Mathematics. The search will be on for private grants to augment state funds, especially in light of current federal budget cutting. The Congress is not only under little pressure to approve
money for gifted and talented students but is being actively lobbied not to fund programs which are not egalitarian.
Opponents to the North Carolina Schooi of Science and Mathematics reckoned without the strong support which would be forthcoming
BILLNOBUTT
from people across the state who wish to see some reward for effort and some notice of outstanding merit in the schools. That attitude underlies a public demand for a return to basics, for discipline, foj^ competency testing, for an end to unproven innovation and experimentation invocation such as new math and "open classrooms and social adjustment.
Running down the information used in choosing the first students at the specialty school, it is clear that the goal is to identify those students who are above average; tests of aptitude, achievement, writing skills, and logical thinking; self-assessments in creativity, performance, leadership; school grades; community involvement and school activities; evaluations by school and community people of persistence, innovative performance, analytical-divergent thinking, and desire to achieve.
Not Ordinary
Also indicators of curiosity and imagination, along with special interests and talents; a personal written statement from the student describing how he could benefit from the school, and contribute to the school; and a personal interview.
There are those who have gifts above the ordinary. They are not equal. Else there would be no great books or music or paintings or advances in medicine, transportation, computers ....Man would still be living in a cave and slaying wild beasts with wooden clubs.
Gov. Jim Hunt describes the goal of the school; so we could provide accelerated instruction to students who are exceptionally gifted in science and mathematics. We literally are going to be (OmtiBuedoopageS)
WASHINGTON - If there is one concept that our nation cherishes more than any other, it is the commitment that is carved in stone at the Supreme (Vrt. The legend reads, Equal Justice Under Law. Year by year we creep a little closer toward that distant^.
That cheerful observation is prompted by a rqwrt from the Legal Services Corporation, marking its first five years of operation. The corporation has come a long way from those angry days in 1973 and 1974 when many of us on the cwiservative side fought like bobcats against its very creation.
These days the Legal Services (Corporation keeps a low profile. 'Diat was not the image projected by its predecessor outfit, the legal services arm of the now defunct Office of Economic Opportunity. Many poverty lawyers identified with the
Other Editors Say End Congestion
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch Stret, Greanville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board ' JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
(PrtCM includ* wtwr* tppHciM*)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Caroiina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alao resenred.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
(The Salisbury Post)
Anything that will reduce court congestion has to have merit.
For reasons we dont pretend to understand, the case loads in North Carolina courts are far, far higher than they were only a decade or two ago. They have increased far more rapidly than the population.
One result, despite the increase in number of court days, has been congestion. People facing charges often have to wait for hours or even days for their cases to come up. And this means a considerable inconvenience including a loss of wages for witnesses as well as defendants.
The North Carolina Courts Commission is aware of this and is studying the matter of decriminalization of many traffic charges as one of the answers. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten agrees. Minor traffic charges for the most part do not involve criminal actions, and most people do not regard them as such.
Courts, Edmisten contends, should not be tied up hearing traffic charges. They should only consider the more serious traffic charges - driving while drunk, manslaughter, racing, radical speeding, dangerous and reckless driving.
Although a majority of minor offenses are handled through waivers, they still pass through the court system. A system of administrative adjudication of traffic offenses, the commission report says, would very substantially reduce the number of motor vehicle criminal cases filed in district court,
Not only would this help eliminate a rankling situation but it would also reduce the costs to the offending motorists. They wouldnt be taxed with the $27 court costs fee now charged although undoubtedly there would be a compensatory fee of some nature.
Doubtless there will be a lot of tinkering with the proposal before the General Assembly will accept it. But if it will reduce the costs of justice, reduce the inconveniences to the drivers and free the courts for more serious matters, were allforit.
OEO program were hot-eyed social activists, little interested in the humdrum legal problems of the poor. Conservatives in both House and Saiate had good reastm to oppose the expenditure of tax funds on firebrand causes.
As a consequence, the bill to transfer the legal services program from OEO to a new corporation ran into a filibuster in the Senate and a bitter floor fight in the . House. In order to avoid a presidential veto, sponsors accepted a host of restrictive amendments intended to dispel these lingering ap-prehoisions. Lawyers attached to the corporation are positively forbidden to agage in public demonstrations, picketing, boycotts, strikes, lobbying, partisan politics, voter registratitm drives and the like. 'The act prohibited the establishment of backup caiters that were seen by many of us as mere seedbeds for hothouse revolution.
By a margin of only seven votes in the House, the legal services bill survived a motion to recommit. 'The corporation wobbled into existence, on rubbery legs. Now, six years later, it stands on its own two feet. Pending bills to extend the programs life for two years (in the Senate version) or three years (in the House) may set off brief thunder on the floor, but no typhoons are in sight.
As one of those who hollered the loudest six years a^, perhaps I may be permitted a round of applause today. Here and there abuses continue. A sneaking suspicion will not go away that the corporation has neatly evad- -^^ ed the laws prohibition against backup centers by creating backup centers and
calling them something else, e.g., the National Clearinghouse on Legal Services.
Let it go. As it moves into its sixth year, the corporation is funding 335 ind^ndent programs staffed by more than 5,000 attorneys and 2,500 paralegals. In 1979 local offices dealt with more than a million legal problems of the poor. What kind of proNems? CMd custody. Food stamps. Eviction. Disputed bills. Contested eligibility for welfare benefits. Nwie of this is the stuff from which landmarks are made; but it is the very heart and soul of a legal services program.
The corporations clients are 57 percent white, 30 percent black, 10 percent Hispanic. Only a fifth of them are employed; most are liv-(CokuedoapageS)
U.S.
UJC.
WUl.............:..........................
...17%
14%
WUlnoi....................................
...59
55
Depends (on who what).....................
13
No opinion..................................
16
18
100%
100%
Do you Uiink (name of country) should or
should
not im-
pose economic and diplomatic sanctitxis against Iran such as the United States has done?
Should (Your Country) Impose Sanctloos?
Should No
Should
not
opinion
UnitedKingdcHn...........
............71%
11%
18%
Canada.................
............61
26
13
Netherlands............
............53
32
15
West Germany............
............51
41
8
Switzerland...............
............35
48
17
Sweden...................
55
16
Uruguay..................
............16
35
49
The U.S. findings reported today are based on tHephone interviews with a natimal cross-sectitm of 419 adults, 18 and older, conducted during the period May 21-28. The results for the other nations are based on surveys conducted by members of GALLUP INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH INSTITUTES in their respective countries in late May.
(topj^ght 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.
,st. Field Newspaper Syndicate. 1980
Good News If You Look For It
Strength For Today
JUPPINESS.
BLE^DNESS The word happiness doesnt occur in the entire Bible. Jesus only once (John 13:17) used the word happy. But the ^)spel ^aeaks often about blessedness. The English word happiness comes from the old English word hap meaning fortune or chapee. But the words blessed and "blessedness come from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning consecrated with blood.
The Bible pays almost no attention to the satisfaction which comes from the
possession of things or from being able to have ones own way. 'The Bible sets forth a superior quality of that satgisfaction which comes from the putting aside of self. This may take place in the relief of someone who needs relief, or even in the shedding of ones blood, if need be, for a good cause.
Jesus expressed the matter weU when he said, blessed are the poor in spirit, the pure in heart, the peacemakers even those who are persecuted for righteousness sake. Elist^ Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIF^F APBusi^ Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Rarely does the ordinary American get much economic encouragement any more because, it seems, when the news turns bad it tends to be very, very bad, smothering the good ne\^ with it.'
But there^is good news, if you look for it.
Horticulturists tell us, for example, that backyard farmers can cut $25 to $100, and in some instances several times that much, if they dont put a price on ther own labor.
Says Ricardo Gomez, an Agriculture Department horticulturist, "If you dont count your labor, youll probably get back $5 to $10 for every dollar spent on a garden.
A system that helps you to build savings is beginning to make headway. Under the system, various shops give cash discounts that are applied to a customers savings account at the local savings and loan association.
The idea seems to have
developed simultaneously in several parts of the country as a way to serve three needs: the need of shops for sales, the need of S&Ls for funds, and the need of customers for savings.
Homeowners, especially those with access to a water well, are getting good news about heating and air conditioning. Big savings, it is said, are available because of refinements in the heat pump.
During the winter the pumps, which draw warmth from the air for home heating (and heat from household air for summer cooling), have been of little use in northern tier states, such as Chicago and Boston.
Now, however, the pumps are making their way north, drawing their ener^ from well water, which seldom dips below 40 degrees even during the coldest winter days in the nations coldest cities.
Some pump manufacturers contend the pumps can cut heating costs by well over 50 percent, and that in some
instances a fuel oil bill that was $1,500 before conversion could be reduced to less than $500.
Installation costs range from $2,000 to $4,000, but the cost of drilling a well, if none exists, might add another $2,000 or more.
Speaking of homes, the National Association of Home Builders points to something that some potential homebuyers might have overlooked. Now, it says, is a good time to buy a home.
Michael Sumichrast, NAHB economist, says prices are starting to level off and will continue to do so during the next six or seven months before they head up again. And interest rates, the NAHB seems to suggest, might not get much lower before they too tend to rise.
Another gnxq), the National Association of Investment Clubs, has good news for beginning investors.
There is at least one area where prices have come down, and come down a lot, it says. Thats the price that
the small investor has to pay to get a start in the stockmarket.
The association has devised a plan that permits an individual to buy very small amounts of stock in a limited number of companies, make additions to the portfolio from time to time, and incur only small or in some instances no commissions.
Only 19 companies, such as Aetna Life & Casualty, Fox-boro Corp., and Gould, Inc., are making their shares available through the plan, but the NAIC, based in Royal Oak, Mich., expects the list to expand.
And for those who like to buy stocks directly, and who dont mind a good risk when the potential rewards are great, there are frfenty of natural resource stocks available for less than a dollar.
No promises ar made, but when you cant even buy a stick of gum for a penny, there is some appeal to the idea of owning some shares in a company that, il it doesnt go broke, might make you a ddlar or two.
NBA Draft
Today is the day many of the countrys top college basketball players have been waiting for. Its the day teams choose players in the annual National Basketball Association college player draft. As the recent NBA season proved, first-year players can make important contributions to successful professional teams. Among the players expected to be picked early in todays draft are Kevin McHale of Minnesota, Joe Barry Carroll of Purdue and Louisvilles Darrell Griffith. Also on the list of possible draft picks is Nancy Lieberman, an all-American who helped Old Dominion win two consecutive womens college basketball titles. If Im picked, Lieberman says, Ill give it a try.,
DO YOU KNOW - What rookie helped the Los Angeles Lakers win this years NBA title?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - Artoo Oetoo and See Threepio are the robots in "Star Wars."
6-10-80 ' VEC, Inc. 1980
Shrimper Boats Still In Custody
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -A dozen Georgia shrimp boats remained docked in federal custody as the season opened today because a federal judge refused to order them returned to their
owners. .
The boats, owned by five Thunderbolt shrimpers, were used in the Cuban freedom flotilla.
The public interest would not be served by returning the vessels, which were impounded when they landed their human cargo in Florida, U.S. District Judge B. Avant Edenfield ruled Monday.
The public interest lies with obedience of the law, he said, adding that the shrimpers should have known that returning to the country with Cuban nationals would have violated that taw.
Meanwhile, the 1980 shrimp season opened inside the three-mile limit at 6 a.m. in both Georgia and South Carolina.
The crop will be abundant, but shrimpers earnings will be hurt by lower prices * and higher costs, including fuel costs, said Robert Reimold, coastal resources director for the Department of Natural esources.
The price of shrimp is mainly set by landings on the Gulf Coast, he said, and prices there are down about 15 percent from last year.
In addition, last years
Students Earn
Dean's List
GREENSBORO - The following Pitt County students have been named to the Deans List at North Carolina A. & T. State University for the 1980 spring semester.
Myron D. Brown, Greenville; Lennox Green. Winterville; Barby James, William Joyner, Greenville; Annette Moore, Farmville; Ricky T. Valentine. Anita Whichard. Greenville.
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excellent crop and high prices have brought more shrimpers into the business.
There are probably going to be more boats here than in any year in the past. With more boats, that will dilute the catch for each shrimper, Reimold said.
His department, he said, licensed about 1,500 commercial shrimp boats last year and expects more this year.
A court cannot find that any public interest would be served by ordering the immediate release of the vessels, Edenfield said.
The public has been greatly harmed by the influx of these aliens to this country. The cost of supporting these perkms is being bom by the public. Edenfield said.
The five plaintiffs had sued President Carter and other federal officials, saying they faced bankruptcy if they were not allowed to regain their vessels.
They argued that the Cuban action had been a humanitarian venture designed to rescue persons separated from their families and that armed Cubans had forced them to take part in a mass exodus.
Edenfield rejected the argument of a humanitarian motive for ^he effort, labeling it instead "capitalistic.
The judge said that while the plaintiffs had shown a significant threat of irreparable injury, they had not shown that it was likely they would ultimately win the case involving alleged violations of customs laws.
Members from four 4-H clubs in Pitt County were recently involved in the 4-H annual county competitive events hdd throughout the month of May. These events are held in preparation for the district competition which involves 4-Hers from 15 counties.
The 1900 District Activity Day will be hdd in Chowan County on June 17. 4-H winners representing Pitt County are Cheryl Thompson. Kim Howard, Pam Hardy, Camille Gorham, Angela Jones, Amber Harris and Becky Jo Bateman in the foods category; Cynthia Lilley, pork cookery; Tonya Carter, Reenie Chauncey, open class; Wayne Bass, photography; Regina Carter, public speaking; Vonnie Purvis, sewing; Ken Worthington, automative skill driving; and Ginton Tucker and Craig Bonner, archery.
There were three acts chosen to be in the District Talent Show competition. These were: A1 Clark, disco skating; Ken Worthington, Tony Cannon, Melanie Manning, blue grass picking and singing; Ogden Wiggins and Joseph Buck, piano and saxophone duet.
In the tractor skill driving, Kelly Wall took first place with Tim Johnson runner-up. Wall will represent Pitt County in the state tractor driving at 4-H Congress in July.
Poses Revocation Of Va. VEPCO Charter
which had contributed to rate increases totalmg about 40 percent in the past year alone
Vepco. he said, has not provided reasonably adequate senices and facilities
TO RESIGN - Robert S; McNamara, the formo U.S. Secretary o( Defense who has been presiden of the Wortd Bank since 196S, anoounced Monday in Washington that be will resign from the bank post next year. (AP Laser-photo)
Cautious In His Thanks
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Virginia Electric & Power Co. should have its charter revoked if it doesn't improve its performance, a state legislator says.
Delegate Glenn B. Mc-Clannan, D-Virginia Beach, made the threat of charter revocation during a State Corporation Commission hearing Monday on Vepcos request for a $72.6 million rate increase
If Vepco should lose its charier, McClannan said, another utility, such as Appalachian Power Co., Carolina Power & Light Co. or IXike Power Co.. could take over serving its customers. In addition to its Virginia customers. Vepco serves several counties in northeastern North Carolina.
Unruffled by the charge, Vepco President William W Berry testified at the heanng before SCX^ Heanng Examiner Stewart Farrar that the increase is ess^tial if the utility is to continue adequate service.
Vepcx) also pointed out that the requested annual rate increase would be offset almost entirely by its separate request to reduce its fuel factor charges to customers by 171.9 million a year
because its nuclear power units were back in service
.McClannan. a member of the House Conunittee on Corpwations, Insurance and Banking, said he would m-troduce a bill in the lil legislature to stnp Vepco of Its charter to do business in the state .if the utility does not show substantial progress in efficiency.
McClannan said Vepco had made numerous imprudent management decisions
at reasonable and just rates ' as required by the State Code
.McClannan acknowledged that his bill would stand little chance of passage, txjt he said It could win approval "over a period o years if Vepco s inefticiency continues"
Attorney General .Marshall Coleman said .Monday that his office would testily today that V epco can get along without any increase whatsoever
Noblitt Col
(Continued from page 4)
training our young geniuses, those people who conceivably could accomplish great things in science, medicine and engineering
RALEIGH, N.e. (AP) -State Sen. R C. Soles. D-Tabor City, was given a major legislative committee chairmanship Monday, but he was careful not to go too far in extending his thanks.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green named Soles as chairman of the Senate Judiciary II Committee during a brief Monday night session. He replaces Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr.' R-Raleigh, who resigned as chairman after bolting the Democratic Party to be the GOP candidate for governor.
tion, and he thanked Green profusely before noting Lakes new campaign.
"Its customary to wish someone who has helped you, Good luck, Soles said. "But in this particulary instance, 1 say to you, Beverly, Good health.
Beyond that, he added, the school is a laboratory for trying out new methods of teaching, methods that, if successful, can be applied throughout our public school
system a significant stgep
in this states efforts to give every child in North Carolina the kind of education he or she needs and deserves.
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Soles, in accepting the chairmanship, noted that both Green and Lake were responsible for his new posi-
fathered
Kilpatrick Col
(Continuedfrompagei)
ing on welfare or Social Security. More than a third of the legal problems involve family matters, Another 13 percent concern landlord-tenant relationships. Half the cases are settled within a month. The corporation proudly notes that only 2 percent of its budget goes to administration; 95 percent of last years $270 million appropriation went directly to legal services.
The pending Senate bill would authorize $321.3 million for the corporation in fiscal
Clear Way For
81. It is obviously a substantial sum, but it is a seriously needed sum. In the nature of things, poor families can accept the realities of being poor; they are not going to have the food, clothing, housing, higher education and material amenities of the rich. What they cannot accept is gross injustice the sense of being unfairly ground down by the millwheels of the law.
We never will achieve the millennial ideal of truly equal justice. Outside the antiseptic realms of mathematics, literal equality does not exist and ought not to exist. But at law, we must keep trying.
A New Terminal
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Greensboro-High Point Airport Authority cleared the way Monday for construction to begin on a $55.2 million terminal complex with the awarding of seven new construction contracts.
Roger Sekadlo, the airports executive director, said work would begin in July The terminal, five times larger than the existing facility, IS scheduled for completion in December 1982.
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JASPER, Ark. ^AP) - A bus loaded with sightseers apparently was not operating with fqll braking power and may have had some transmission trouble when it left a winding Arkansas highway last week and plunged down a ravine, killing 20 people, investigators say.
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Kennedy Can't Get Debate, Wi
ouse Is Chilly
- M
1C T
HEADS UP - Dade County sheriffs deputies look to the sky as a rock or brick sails through the air looments after the President left the scene in Liberty City. President Carter had met with Miami black leaders in the area where riots ripped through earlier in the mid
dle of May. Although there were reports of the Presidoits car being hit by thrown objects, no damage was apparent to the car when the President laftltliamis International Airport. (AP Laserphoto)
Charges Anderson Gets Some Republican Help
By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer
WASHI.NUTON (AP) - A leader of the Democratic National Committee charges that Republican election officials in some states are leaning over backward to make sure independent John B. Anderson gets a place on their November ballots.
The charge underscores the concern among Democratic professionals that Anderson will damage the Democrats' prospects more than the Republicans -in November if he succeeds in making a race of it.
in some states - Texas and Tennessee are two 1 know of Republican secretaries of state are assisting the .Anderson effort in getting on the ballot and that seems to be clearly politically movivated, " Les Francis, executive director of the DNC, said in an interview. He was unable to document his charge, saying he was unfamiliar with the details.
"They are bending over backward to interpret the law favorably to .Andersons position. Francis said. That makes his claim to be a true independent a little suspect.
Ajiderkoii, asked in San Diego. ckl|T^.,.a^ut the charge, scoffedat it,
"There is no collusion,' said. "That would undermine the integrity of my independent candidacy
In Texas, Secretary of State George Strake. a Republican, has ruled that Democrats who voted in the Democratic state primary may sign petitions to put Anderson on the Texas ballot. Attorney General Mark White, a Democrat, ruled the opposite, but Strake said he was the final arbiter and called White politically motivated.
' Texas Democratic officials s they would sue if it 1 out Anderson got on ti.. .jallot only with the help of signatures from Democrats who voted in the primary Francis said the DNC would continue plans on a case-by-case basis to help efforts to keep Anderson off state ballots despite protests from two Democratic senators. Thomas F
Duke Power Co. Prexy Honored
LAS VEG.A.S. Nev. i.AFi -The American Nuclear .Society has given its Walter H. Zinn Award to Duke Power Company president William S. Lee. He received the award at the society's meeting in Las Vegas on Monday.
The society cited Lee for having led Duke Power and its service region "in a steady application of nuclear power development.. . '
Duke Power, which serves parts of .North Carolina and South Carolina, is head quartered in Charlotte, N C,
Eagleton, Mo., and David Pryor, Ark.
1 think this kind of legal maneuvering can backfire, Eagleton said. "It smells of smoke-filled-room politics and that could turn people off. It certainly turns me off.
Pryor said he was "outraged and embarrassed by the effort,
To devote the time, energy and money of the Democratic party to court battles in order to keep a contender for the presidency off the ballots does not. to me. speak well for our party. he wrote Democratic National Chairman John White, a close friend of President Carter.
But Francis said the DNC was acting to preserve the democratic system. He said ballot access rules are vital to provide stability and to prevent a proliferation of wildcard candidates.
Last week. Robert Neuman, a sfiokesman for the DNC, said the committee will "probably spend what it takes in the effort to mount legal challenges, wherever feasible, to Andersons drive to run wherever possible.
In a Separate effort to discredit Anderson with liberals, the Democrats are picturing Anderson as a conventional Republican who on many issues marches in lockstep with Reagan.
When 50 state Democratic chairmen went home last week from a strategy session and a pep talk from Carter, they were given packets of . information on the real John Anderson
The material said Anderson should be judged "by his 19 years in the Republican congressional mainstream ' rather than "by his progressive campaign rhetoric.
Anderson, a lifelong Republican, became an independent presidential candidate April 24.
The document reviews Andersons sponsorship of a constitutional amendment to declare America a Christian nation, accuses him of taking both sides on some sensitive issues and charges him with trying to minimize his past conservatism.
The packet says Anderson -and Reagan have taken the same position and one opposite.from Carters on 20 issues of particular importance to liberals. Among them are national health insurance, minimum wage restrictions, food stamp cutbacks, building the B-1 bomber and labor law changes sought by the AFL-CIO The compilation says Anderson has supported both sides of the gun control issue; 60 percent of the vetoes cast by Republican Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford; the B-1 bomber and the neutron bomb; and the Kemp-Roth bill for a 30 percent tax cut over three years.
Asked to comment, .Anderson said. "There has been an evolution in mv
thinking on a lot of issues. I have never perceived myself to be doctrinaire. If Mr. Carter wants to talk about issues, then perhaps its time for him to agree to debate.
By LEE BYRD
Associated Press Writa-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy not only cant get a debate with President Carter, he now finds the White House treating him like the black-sheep cousin who. ever un-r^ntent, still eyes the family silver It doesnt want him around, period.
Kennedy presumably would have been embraced by Carters fold had he dropped his moonshot challenge in their meeting last week. Today, his refusal to do that was rewarded with a lesson in the kind of power politics which fall uniquely within the domain of an incumbent president.
Simply put, Kennedy wanted to be in Seattle today, as invited, to address the U.S. Conference of Mayors. So did Jimmy Carter. And the White House saw to it that Carter was, and the senator from Massachusetts wasnt.
While the presidents camp worked to keep Kennedy from the same stage, meanwhile, the Democratic National Committee aimed its efforts at keeping independent challenger John B. Anderson from the same ballot this fall, underscoring party concern that he would hurt Carter more than Re-plublican Ronald Reagan.
DNC leaders said their decision to wage a court battle over Andersons ballot-access drive was necessary, in part, because RepuNican election officials are making it all too easy for the Illinois congressman in some states. .
The president flew to Seattle early today after a tour of riot-scarred Miami, where he vowed Monday to hold firm
on his fight against inflatir But the mayors have s|^ ^ theyre more interested ^ "having him prime tw employment pump.
So, too, is' the Congressional Black Can Which accused the presid Monday of "trading off johs to the vain hope that this will solve inflation." And Carto' got another taste of black anguish whoi demonstrators threw rocks and bottles at his motorcade as he left the Liberty City section of Miami. X
Kennedy, who h(^ to share the presidents limelight at the mayors conference by appearing within an hour of the chief executive, was left to deliver his urban speech to a union group in Anaheim, Calif., in^ead.
The senaU- was disinvited by the mayors, said conference president Richard Carver of Peoria, 111., after the White House declared that having two rivals for the Democratic nominahon appear (m the same day was "unacceptable
"Lets be honest, said Carver. Its important for this conference to have the president of the United States appear before our organization, and were certainly going to accommodate him.
"And so I have communicated to Sen. Kennedys staff that ... we will not be able to provide a forum for him at any time today, he said.
We discussed this with the White House, suggesting a number of alternatives, which included morning and afternoon sessions which would separate the pair, he said, "and they have in-
fmned usihat ho alternative is acceptable."
A Kennedy spokesman huffed that if they want to play stickball, they can play stickball. Were in the big leagues.
The mayors did offer the senator a chance to a(^)ear Wednesday, but Kennedy ai^)arently ruled that out. His schedule called for him to come straight back to Washington from the Calif(Nmia visit.
While the White Houses move conceivably could backfire by accentuating Kennedys claim that the presicteit is afraid to take him on, it was, on the other hand, a clear example of the advanta^ enjoyed by an incumbent when political push comes to shove. And it is just that kind of power which mitigates so severely against Kennedys hope of swaying hundreds of Democratic delegates away from the president. \
federal excise revenues frmn alcohol and tobacco sales to hdp the cities. That would raise $8 billion, he said, and half of that should go for mass transit and the remainder for basic soiaces.
Anderson scoffed at the ch^ by Democratic party officials that Reputncans are helping him overcome legal barriers to the ballot in some states. "There is no allusion," he said. rhat would undermine the integrity of my independent candidacy.
But Les Francis, executive director of the Democratic National Committee, said that In some states Texas and Tennessee are two 1 know of Republican secretaries of state are assisting the Anderson effort ... and that seems to be clearly politically
motivated.
In Texas, Sretary of State George Strake, a Republican, has ruled that Democrats who voted in the Denwcratic state primary may sign petitions fOr Anderson. Attorney Genertd Maik White, a Democrat, had ruled otherwise, biit Strake assled jurisdictiij on the matter.
Francis said the D^ would wage legal fights case-by-case basis possible to keep Anderson ( Novembers slate. But t\| Democratic senators, Tho(| as F. Eagleton of Mis and David Pryor Arkansas, disassociate themselves from that effo "It smells of smoke-filli room politics and that cou
turn people Eagleton.
off,
Offer Communal Living Example
Reagan remained secluded today at his mountain ranch outside Santa Barbara, Calif., and intended to pursue that solitude until a GOP unity dinner on Friday night. But Anderson, like Kennedy, was on the hustings seeking support from Reagans fellow Californians.
Anderson, in San Diego, opened a drive to obtain the signatures of 101,296 residents to place his name on the ballot and drew his biggest cheers with a pitch for making use of that solar energy which shines sp brightly out here.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Theres a 70-year-old restored house in Greensboro that is serving as an example to a unique arrangement in conununal living. The house is occupied by senior citizens.
The residents divide the expenses of running the home, including the salary for a live-in housekeeper. Each resident comes and goes as he chooses. For the first 30 days, a new resident is on approval, meaning he must pass muster with the
other residents.
Mary Copeland, the homes executive director, said most of the residents cannot maintain their own homes, yet they do not need a nursing home. "Except for this, theyd probably have to go to a nursing home.
The non-profit home opened more than two years ago. patterned after a similar home in Winter Park. Fla. The home is sponsored by Holy Trinity Episcopal Church with the help of other churches.
On Monday, Anderson told the mayors in Seattle he would divert 90 percent of
DOWN TO EIARTH Soviet cosnxmauts Yuri Malyshev and Vladimir Aksyonov, left, are aided Monday after returning to earth Monday following the second visit in two weeks to comrads manning the orbiting ^ace station Salyut-6. The Soviet news
agency l ass said the cosmonauts made a soft landing 125 mUes southeast of the ctral Asian city of Dzhezkazgan and were feeling well. (AP Laserphoto)
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'New Team In Garwood Case Ready
By MONTE PLOTT
Associated Press Writer
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) With a new team of lawyers and indications of a possible change in defense strategy, Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood went back to court Monday as his case against charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam retimed.
Garwood and his lawyers launchd a barrage of legal motions at a pretrial hearing, which may be the last time for pretrial motions before his court-martial begins.
The trial for the 34-year-old Indiana native was set to crank up June 30 with jury selection, but the long list of motions to be argued threatened to delay that.
Garwood is accused of deserting and helping the Vietnamese conununists during the nearly 14 years that he spent in Vietnam. But Garwood, who returned to the United States in March 1979 claims he was held prisoner during that time.
Garwoods lawyers argued that the commanding general of Camp Lejeune, Brig. Gen. David B Barker, should testify at the hearing and explain the reasons why he ordered a court-martial for Garwood.
Garwoods lawyers argued that the strict set of military rules preceding a court-martial was not followed in this case, resulting in what defense lawyer Vaughan Taylor called the extremely unusual way in which this . case got to trial.
Col. R. E. Switzer, the trial judge, listened to defense arguments calling for. Barkers testimony and prosecutors objections to the testimony, but Switzer put off announcing a ruling on that motion until the hearing resumes at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Garwood, who has been waiting for disposition of his case for more than a year, went into court Monday with his new team of lawyers together for the first time.
In addition to Taylor, Garwood is represented by civilian lawyer John C. Lowe, a Charlottesville, Va., attorney., and Marine Corps lawyer Lewis Olchin.
Garwood had started the pretrial round of hearings with two other Marine lawyers and civilian attorney Dermot Foley of New York, who had been on the Garwood case since a few days after Garwood came home in 1979.
But, it was announced in court Monday that Foley was off the case and no explanation was given.
In a telephone conversation with the Jacksonville Daily News from his New York office, Foley said he would have no comment on the move until later.
"I am fully aware of what is going on, but I want to see exactly how it was presented, said Foley.
He indicated that he had been dismissed from the
case.
"This is the kind of thing a lawyer has to get used to. I just want to get a clear picture of what happened before I say anything, he said.
Foley had taken a heavily philosophical approach to the Garwood case, portraying Garwood as a victim of the war and the only one of the American prisoners of war to be prosecuted for his actions in that unpopular conflict.
But, judging from Mondays hearing session, Garwoods new defense team is aiming at a more realistic and technical line.
The new lawyers said they planned to argue at least 32 motions during the hearing session, including several dealing with technical aspects of previous proceedings.
Former Deputy
Is Being Tried
CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) - A grand jury indicted former Sheriffs Deputy Jack Jarvis in mid-morning Monday on charges alleging he tried to plant evidence and, by 3 p.m., a jury had been seated for his trial.
Jarvis, 36, was indicted on one count of conspiracy to solicit another person to possess and deliver marijuana and (HI one count of misconduct in office.
The Dally KeOecior, GreenviUe. N.C -Tuesday, June 10, IWIK 7
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Stock And Market Reports
Redevelopment...
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.74-2,88, mostly 2.79-2.86 in the east and 2.84-2.95. mosy 2.90-2.95 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.97-6.15, mostly 6 00-6.15 m the east, and 5.75-6.02, mostly 5.80-6.02 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.39-3,72, mostly 3.47-3.57. Oats 1.45-1.52. Barley 2.00, (New crop com 2.66-2.77, Soybeans 6.22-6.24 Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Monday. Wilson 2.84-2.86, 6.06, Goldsboro 2.88, 6.00, Selma 2.85, 6.10. Lumberton 2.73-2.75, 6.02-6.03. Spow Hill
2.79. Saratoga 2.79. Pantego 2.74, 6.01. Greenville 2.76-2.78, 6,006.01. Farmville
2.79. Raleigh 6.15. Kinston 2.82, 6.06. FayettevUle 6.15. Williamston 2.75, 5.97. Barber 2.90, 5.80. Mount Ulla 5.90, Statesville 2.84, 5.75. Albemarle 2.89, 6.02. Monroe 2,93-2.95, Mocksville 2.93. Hoanng River 2.93.
Hogs
RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) T- The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $1.00 higher. Wilson, unreported, Kinston 34.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 35.50; Rocky Mount 34.00; Salisbury 31.00; Spiveys Comer 32.00-33.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (30(M)00 pounds) 24.00-26.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 26.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 22.00-25.00.
point
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was very firm for next weeks trading. Supply moderate to light. Demand very good. Weights desirable to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.35 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,790,000.
Accidents Are Reported
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market steady on heavy-type hens today. Supply short. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 9-10 cents per pound, mostly 10 cents.
Kollov^mg are selected 11
a m stock
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NEW YORK (AP) - OU issues set the pace as the stock market staged a modest advance today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.47 to
TUESDAY
T OO p m.'-Treatmen( Facility for Women advisory board meets 8:00 p.m.-WithIa-eiouncil. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 pm.Greenville Com
munity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p m -Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bid on Farmville Highway
An estimated $3,800 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated Sunday by Greenville pPolifce.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:45 a.m. mishap on Charles Street, 35 feet South of the 11th Street intersection, when a car driven by Dawn Teresa Quinn of 124 Osceola Dr. ran off the roadway and collided with a guardrail.
Police, who estimated damage to the vehicle at $2,000, charged Ms. ^inn with driving under the influence.
An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 21 feet East of the Wilson Street intersection.
Drivers of the cars were identified as Venessa Barrett of Route 1, Winterville, and James Thomas Owens Jr. of Ayden.
Cars driven by Timothy Moore of 408 Davis St. and Joseph Michael Simonowich of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 2:35 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Tenth and Greene Streets.
Investigators estimated damage to the Moore car at $400 and set damage to the car driven by Simonowich, a Police Department patrol car, at $150.
A 6:25 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 100 feet north of the Fairlane Road intersection involved a car driven by Vernon Ray PippenofCanetoe.
Police said the Pippen car collided with twa newspaper boxes, a mail box and two highway signs after running off the road.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the car and $150 to the signs and boxes.
WEDNESDAY
9 : a.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm.-REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pmGreenville
Toastmasters meet 7:00 p. m. J aycettes meet 7:00 p.m.Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meetsat Alfa Aviatiori '
8:00 p.m.-GreenMjlle White
Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hw^ Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Pitt tkmnty Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg, KarmvilleHwy
NEW SMOKING STUDY
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. surgeon general is redirecting research on smoking in an effort to determine whether Americans are doing themselves even more harm by smoking more but thinking theyre getting less tar and nicotine.
MASONIC NOTICE
Ayden Queen of the South Masonic Lodge will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.
James C. Murphy,
Master
Allen Ray McCarter,
Secy
(Cootiauedinm Pagel} pedestrian walkway. The
863.14 by noontime.
Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Among actively traded oil stocks. Gulf Oil was ifl) % at 43\; Exxon rose 1 to 66%; Standard Oil of Indiana 1% to 57; Texaco % to 37, and Mobil % to 77%.
At a meeting in Algiers, oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries were reported still unable to agree on a single base price. One delegate said the ministers agreed on the need to cut pro- duction, but Saudi Arabia said it would not go along without such an accord on pricing.
Interest rates, meanwhile, have recently resumed their steep slide, putting yields on short-term government securities at their lowest levels in more than two years.
The decline is considered positive in many respects for the stock market, particularly since it has steadily reduced the appeal of interest-bearing investments that compete with stocks for investors funds.
But analysts say it has also resulted in new pressure on the dollar in foreign exchange, and contributed to worries about just how severe the recession will be.
The NYSEs composite index rose .29 to 65.23. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.42 at 285.31.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.13 million shares at noontime, against 16.30 million at the same Monday.
alley has not beoi dedicated, itwasmentkmed.
Commissioners agreed that the Parking Authority should look at the situation and initiate action, if any, regarding the walkway improvements. Laney said that the authority meets Wednesday night.
Herring Out Of Running
MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) Yielding to pressure from local Jaycee chapters across North Carolina, J. Harold Herring withdrew Monday as a candidate for president of the U.S. Jaycees.
1 regret having to withdraw but will not dwell in the past. My energies will be directed in the future,' Herring said in a brief statement.
He said that, In seeking to be president of the U.S. Jaycees, I had hoped to be of the greatest service possible to my fellow man in the finest tradition of our great organization.
Circumstances have now left me with no alternative but to rtum to the Mount Olive Jaycees as a local member and to offer my best in that capacity.
Herrings withdrawal followed a vote in Charlotte during the weekend By the state Jaycee executive committee and local chapter presidents not to endorse his candidacy.
That action came as the Jaycees were trying to find a means of repaying an estimated $191,000 that was diverted over a period of years from a charity fund for use in paying such items as national membership dues.
Herring has been accused by other Jaycees of applying pressure during his term as state president in 1978-79 to have fake chapters created.
State and federal authorities are conducting an investigation into the membership expansion drive to determine if any laws have been violated.
Staff rehabilitation officer I Ed Cobb reported that one rebabiliti. ion grant was completed in the South Evans area since the last meeting and one loan wib closed in West Greenville on Halifax Street, yiotk is underway on four properties now, he said, although money is not available for any more reludMlitatkm work atthisthiK.
Cobb pointed otd that the Department of Housing and Urban Development indicated that more Section 312 money should be available in September.
The rehabilitation officer Is retiring from the commissiwi staff, effective after the July meeting, it was reported.
Ayden Board.
(Continued from pagel) supposed to be with any guest using the key. We think this will cut down on the incidents of abuse and vandalism at the courts The key system will be in use basically during unsupervised periods.
A reservation system will also be in effect. Persons having keys can reserve the courts for one and one-half hour periods. Reservations can be made by signing up for the court and time desired on a sheet just inside the door of the courts. Reservations are not accepted during supervised periods, and keys are not needed. The courts are supervised, according to Davis, for eight weeks during the summer.
The lights at the courts can be set at 15-minute intervals for up to one hour. They can be turned on for 15, 30, 45 or 60 minutes, said Davis. A buzzCT warns players five minutes before the lights turn themselves off.
The town reported that a $2,000 grant has been approved to support the Ayden Theatre Workshop for 1980-81.
Guy Braxton was recommended for a re-appointment as an extra-territorial representative to the planning board for a three-year term. His appointn^nt must be approved by the planning board.
REPLACEMENT DATE LANSING, Mich. (AP) - A special election to replace former U.S. Rep. Charles Diggs for the final two months of his current term will coincide with the regular August primary and November gfeneral election, under an order from Gov. Wm. Milliken.
NARCROUNDUP RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thirty^three persons have been indicted on drug charges as the result of a five-month undercover operation by state and local authorities. Police Chief Frederick Heineman said this morning. He said those arrested thus far dealt in large scale operations.
Ross Case...
(Coigauedrm pagel)
testified that neither Ross nor her sister, Mrs. Marga Ross, knew about the marijuana. She said she told them that machinery would be stored in the trailer home.
Attorneys Milton C. Williamson and Cherry Stokes defended Ross, while Assistant District Attorney Tom Haigwood prosecuted the case for the State.
In his argument to the jury, Haigwood suggested that petle involved in a multi-million dollar drug (^ration would not place marijuana 100 feet from a policemans home unless they knew it was safe to do so.
Williamson, who indicated the States evidence was, just not strong enough to overcome the defendants good character and his testimony, said Ross is entitled to his back pay and benefits from the police department.
However, Chief Cannon this morning said Ross, has been dischar^ effective retroactively to July 25, 1979, the date of his suspension. The dismissal, the chief said, is, due to failure in the performance of his duties.
This action was delayed, Cannon explained, until after disposition of the charges against him so that the proceedings would in no way be prejudiced by the action.
According to the citys personnel ordinance, Ross would have four days ifrom the time of notification in which to file an appeal to the citys personnel director. The personnel director would forward the appeal to the city manager, who in turn, would have five days in which to make a decision. Under the ordinance, the city managers decision would be final.
Florida Raises Drinking Age
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Floridas 18-year-olds wont be able to buy a legal drink after Sept. 30.
Gov. Bob Graham, saying he had seen the 18-year-old drinking age push liqiMr into high schools, on Monday signed a bill raising the age to 19. The drinking age was lowered in 1973 when the a^ of other majority rights was dr(^pedfrom21tol8.
Educators had backed the measure raising the age but some lawmakers worried it would be challenged in court because it excludes 18-year-olds on active duty at Florida military bases.
CARS(X)LLIDE Cars driven by Sherrie Dianne Moore of 1301 South Greene St. and Richard Len Squires of. Route 7, Greenville, collided about 8:35 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Pitt and I3th Streets.
Damage from the mishap was estimated at $300 to the Moore car and $500 to the Squires vehicle.
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Lawman Quits At Winterville
WINTERVILLE-A third police officer has left the WintervUle Police Department. The Town Board of Aldermen, in their regular meeting last ni^ accepted the resignation of Officer Craig Finley.
Finley, who has been with the town since May 6 oi 1978, will take a positkn with die High Point Pdice D^wrt-ment. His resignation will be effective as of June 26.
According to Finley, the main reason be is leaving is the job in High Point. The big^ reas( is that Ive accepted the job, the pay is better, and I feel Im betta* suited to working on a big department, he commented. 1 feel as though 1 can better myself through this position.
Finleys abscence will leave the town with one pdice officer. P(rfice Chief G.l. Jones and Juvenile Of-ficM- Keith Gardner resigned in late May. Finley said his leaving was not connected to this incident or the troubles the department reportedly has experienced.
In other business, the board accepted a priority list for paving and curb and gutter during the next year. These priorities include Gaylord Street; Liberty Street; Bethanna Court; South Railroad from Coqper to Blount; between Main and Cooper; Blount Street from South Railroad to Mill; West Hammond Steet; Knox Street (curb and gutter); Walter Circle; Tyswi Street (curb and gutter); and North Railroad from 'Tyson to Boyd St (curb and gutter.) The board voted that the above will be done as money is available and what is not completed will be carried over until the next year.
The board also signed a lease agreement with Pitt (bounty allowing the county to take 1.46 acres of the Winterville Town Dump and
Final Meeting Of Year Held
The final meeting of the fiscal year of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murrell, with Mary Murrell presiding.
The evaluations of the end-of-the-year activities and Miss College-Bound Scholarship fund-raising were given. The Teen-Life chairperson reported that a disco for teenagers is planned for June 26. Edna Grave, historian, made a progress report and Doris Lee, treasurer, gave a financial report. 'The club was disbanded till September.
Bert Lance Is Officially Clear
ATLANTA (AP) - With the stroke of a judges pen, the federal investigation of former U.S. Budget Director Bert Lance has come to a close.
U.S. District Judge Charles Moye Jr. on Monday dismissed remaining bank fraud charges against Lance and two co-defendants. Lance, a close friend of President Carter, was cleared in April of nine counts after a 16-week trial, but jurors could not reach a verdict on three other counts against him.
The Justice Department had announced last week it would not seek a retrial.
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Turning To 4-Cylinders
DETROIT (AP) - Most General Motors Corp. engines will be four-cylinder models in two years, judging by the automakers machine tool orders, an auto trade publication says.
The orders for two production 1^, eventually to total $300 million, will give GM at least seven production lines for four-cyiinder engines compared to six lines for six-cylinder engines and fewer for V-8s, Metalworking News reported Monday.
Increased emphasis on smaller engines is only one a^)ect of the race for fuel economy by all manufacturers. Chiysler C^rp. already plans to produce nothing but four-cylinder engines in a few years.
When GM introduced its front-wheel-drive compacts a year ago, it believed 60 percent of the buyers would prefer sixes over fours, but so far 60 percent have preferred fours.
GMs Chevrolet division has ordered two block machining systems and two cylinder head machining systems to be installed at the Tonawanda, N.Y engine plant near Buffalo, Metalworking News said. The,cost was estimated at $60 million to$70miili(m.
The plant now makes V-6 engines. The journal said the tooling program, appears to have taken the place of an earlier plan to eiq)and V-6 production.
The two lines would be capable of building 800,000 to 900,000 four-cylinder engines a year, giving GM a total capacity of more than 3 million four-bangers annually in the 1983 model year, the weekly said.
Chevrolet qokesmen declined comment.
Obituaries
provide a solid waste site. The lease is for five years, with an option for anotho-five. The land will be rented for $100 per ywr.
Eleven hundred auto license sticko*s for 1961 wne ordered at the meeting.
Ihe 197860 budget was amended $190,000 for the amount paki for current.^The police salary was increased by $5,000 and the amount of revalues fran local sales tax was increased by $5,000. The board voted to ovospend the budget line item but not exceed totals.
The Fire Department presented the new officers to the board and they were accepted. The officers are; CarltMi Branch, (^f; Fliil Worthington, assistant chief; Seth Cayton, assistant chief; Gordon Prescott, sec-retary-treasurer; Tony Smart, training officer.
A request for the town to furnish water and sewer to William C. Blount subdivision near Bells Fork was tabled.
Brooks
FOUNTAIN - iKmeral services for Mr. Herbert Brooks will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. James FWB Church by the Rev. Robot Phill4)s. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.
He was, a native of Pitt County and a past employee (rf the sanitation department (rf Farmvilie. He was a member of St. James FWB Churdi and a monber of Banner Cry Masonic Lodge No. 625.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delma Brooks of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. WUlK Mae Allen of Norfolk, Va.
The body will be at Hemby Memmal Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour befiue the funeral. Family visita- ' tion will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
of the Bethel Building and Loan, and past chairman of the board of trustees of the Bethel United Methodist Church.
Arrangements were bandied by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.
Martin
BETHEL Fernando Cicero Martin, 82, retired farmer, died Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Bethel United Methodist Church. Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiated. Burial was in the Bethel City Cemetery,
Surviving are his wife. Minla Keel Martin; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr. of Bethel; one son, F. Curtis Martin of Bethel; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Martin was past president
Wetberington
Eric Graham Wetberington, 15, died iq Haymarket, Va. Sunday.
ITie funeral service will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Roberts of Wheat Swamp. Burial wUl be in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Eric was bom in Louisburg and spoit most of his life in Greensboro. For the past three years he had lived in Haymarket, Va. and was a student at Stonewall Jackson High School in Manassas. He was a member of the Manassas Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cleveland Wetberington; a brother, Joel Hunter Wetberington of the home; and his grandparents, Mrs. Daisy Wetberington of Van-ceboro and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chambers of Pinetown.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
'Satisfactory' After CloseCall
Industry Lost Due To Rioting
MIAMI (AP) - An electronics company has ruled out Miami as the site of a new plant and two other companies are reconsidering coistruction plans following recent racial riots here, officials say,
They were obviously worried about the image of Miami as a racially tense city, John Haley, director of Dade Countys Industrial Devel(^ment Authority.
He said the county was informed that an electronics company with 1,200 employees had dropped Miami from consideration as the site of a new plant. Two smaller electronics companies, both with about 50 workers, also said they were reconsidering plans to build in Miami.
An eight-year-old Ayden youth. Tore S. Clairbome, was in satisfactory condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital late this morning after coming close to drowning in a swimming pool here.
The Greenville Fir Rescue Department was called to a possible drowning-at the Camelot Inn on South Memorial Drive at 10:03 a.m.
Responding rescue units found young Claiborne breathing and transported the youth to the hospital.
Officers said Claiborne had beoi swimming in the pool and apparently got into trouble. He had been under water for about 45 seconds when discovered. Persons at the scene began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and within about 15 seconds, the child began breathing on his own.
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Baltusrol Club Under Fire For Memberships
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - The prestigious golf club which this week will host the U.S. Open Championship lost Richard Nixon as a member nwre than a decade ago because of its allegedly discriminatory admission practices.
As the Republican presidential nominee, Nixon in 1968 was a member of the Baltusrol Golf Club, where this years U.S. begins Thursday. Faced with charges that the club had a discriminatory membership policy, Nixon at first promised to make changes "from within.
A month later, after the New Jersey Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union challenged Nixon by saying there were 10 blacks and 10 Jews seeking membership, Nixcm resigned his membership.
1 believe it appropriate that I disassociate myself from all organizations, Nixon wrote to the clubs board of directors, and activities not rdated to the commitment I have undertaken by acceptance of the foregoing nomination.
Twelve years later, Baltusrol (named for Baltus Roll, the victim of an unsolved murder in 1831 on what was to become the clubs grounds) has a membership of about 500, with "a few Jews and no blacks, according to John McGuire, a club member and tournament organizer.
"There are no blacks here and were not going to find them, he said Monday, "Because of our admission procedure, blacks have not reached the point in our socioeconomic strata to apply for membership.
"'The real point is they must first worry about educating their children, paying the mortgage, dealing with everyday expenses, before joining a club like ours, said McGuire, a Newark lawyer. "In general, the percentage of blacks has not reached that point. Its a fact, unfortunately.
Baltusrols admission procedures are actually quite similar to most private golf clubs. A prospective member must have a sponsor, someone to second a nomination, then four letters from members to the admissions committee.
Then, the prospective member is invited to the club to meet the admissions committee
before his name is released to the general membership, which is asked fw input. To be admitted, the prospective member must be approved unanimously by the club members.
McGuire said it costs about $5,000 for the first year of membership, which includes the initiation fee, purchase of stock in the club and the annual dues, about $1,250 a year.
"It is not particularly expensive compared to other golf clubs, McGuire said.
Baltusrol President Robert Boutillier was very hesitant to discuss Baltusrols membership and admission policies. ITie club has come under criticism in the past for its highly selective standards, and Boutillier was outwardly nervous when the subject was nten-tioned.
"Its a delicate subject, he acknowledged, "but like any other country club, the members choose the people. If someone objects, the person is rejected. We have no Wack members. but I dont believe any have ai^lied.
Boutillier stresses that being a private organization, Baltusrd may pick and choose members as it sees fit.
"The whole thing is were a private club and we operate under the laws of the country we live in, he said, nie constitution gives us the right to have a private club and to choose the members we want to associate with, to pick the people we are ccmifortable with. We dont admit the town drunk.
Baltusrols highly restrictive r^utation, rather than any club policy, might be responsible for its predominantly non-Jewish, non-black membership, he suggested.
I dont really know if we have any Jews, Boutillier said. "We dont have anything in our bylaws restricting to race, cdor or religion. We dont have any discriminatory language in our admissions policy. Some of my best friends are Jewish.
Boutillier said his club is no more exclusive than the average country club. We have a beautiful golf course and were very proud of it.
"Many in the area are just as exclusive, thats why theyre clubs, he added. We havent had any pressure on our policies. Mos* people go by the laws
Catfiish Hunter Has A New Job
Door Still Ajar For Olympic Athletes
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The door was still ajar
Begin
Search
Screening work began yesterday in the task of finding < a new athletic director for East Carolina University.
Bill Cain, who had served for the past four and a half years, resigned the position a month ago, and Dr. Ernest Schwarz is currently serving as acting athletic director.
The search committee,
headed by chancellor Tom Brewer met yesterday to make the first cut-down of applications. According to reports reaching The Daily Re
flector, more than 60 applications were received by the school by people seeking the job. In its meeting yesterday, the screening committee
trimmed the list down to 15 names.
From those names, it is believed that further screening will cut the list to around five. At that time, candidates will be brought in for interviews, and the final selection made.
It was not known when the next meeting of the committee would be held, but it was expected to take place within the week. One conunittee member said he hoped to have the new man on the job by July L
Tuesday for athletes from the United States and other
boycotting countries to get into the Olympic Games as individuals.
The executive board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), meeting in Lausanne less than six weeks before the opening ceremony in Moscow, awaited a report from Arpad Csnadi, its Hungarian member and technical adviser.
The board adjourned earlier than expected Monday night to give Csnadi a chance to contact the international ^rts federations to see if they would agree to a bending of Olympic rules.
Lord Killanin, IOC president, gave Csnadi the job of trying to find a way past a situation that has blocked individual athletes from the Olympic Games for the last 84 years.
I may be able to tell you more in 24 hours, said Killanin in an interview - a clear sign that something might happen.
Under the Olympic charter, athletes have always been prepared and entered for the Olympic Games by the National Olympic Committees which have been the basis of the Olympic movement. KX: members fear that if this rule is changed the movement might be undermined
When the U.S. Olympic Committee responded to President Jinuny Carters call and
decided to boycott the games in Moscow, many American athletes who wanted to compete debite the Soviet military action in Afghanistan found their entry barred.
The national committees of Canada, Japan and West Germany, among some 36 countries altogether, followed the U.S. line.
But the Japanese womens volley ball team wants to go for a medal in Moscow.
Masaji Kiyakawa of Japan, a vice-president of the IOC, pushed the claims of the Japanese volley ball women at the executive board meeting Monday.
Inevitably, Kiyakawa was supported by another vice-president, Vitaly Smirnov of the Soviet Union, who for obvious reasons wants get as many athletes from as many countries as possible in tt Olympic Games opening in Moscow July 19.
Moves to bring individual athletes into the games have failed in the past. This happened after World War II, when displaced persons without nationality were barred from competing.
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change
Todays SporU BasebaU
American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)
WUliamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)
Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Auto Specialty
LitUe League Lions vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Moose Sr. Babe RuUi League Greene County at Clifton Insurance
Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton Bear Grass at Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro at WUliamston Softtwll Church League Blackjack vs. Faith University vs. Mt. Pleasant St. Paul vs. First Presbyterian Peoples vs. First Free WUl Oakmont vs. Memorial Immanuel vs. Grace
First Christian vs. Trinity Arlington Street vs. First Pentecostal
Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Harris Supermarket ,
DaUy Reflector vs. Flamingo Disco Sportsworldvs.TRW Empire Brush vs. Wormbumers Wednesdays Sports Softball Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Eaton Urmonds vs. Empire Brush Union Carbide vs. K-Mart GreenvUle UtUities vs. Fieldcrest Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina City League Ervins vs. Elbo Room American Legion vs. Carolina EastMaU Coastal Plain vs. Sunnyside Eggs Regional Auto vs. Lake EUsworth Pantana Bobs vs. J.A.s Jaycees vs. Whits BaUeys vs. Abrams Baseball Little League Big Value Drugs vs. WeUcome Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Home BuUd-ers
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HERTFORD, N.C.*(AP) -Catfish Hunter stood in silence, his hat held over his heart as the final strains of the national anthem drifted into the evening. Another town ... another ballgame.
But there would be no Steve Garveys or Johnny Benchs to nltch to with a Worid Series me hanging in the balwce.
There would be no lines of baseball body hunters poised with uniimitied checking accounts and fountain pens.
Instead, there would be a rake...common garden variety. And on this night Catfish Hunter would stroke with that rake pertiaps 10 times for each of his 224 major league victories.
The 34-year-old retired Cy
Young Award winner is now the head groundskeeper for the Perquimans County Youth League. He also is a manager and assistant scorekeeper.
To earn his keep he lives off deferred payments from the New York Yankees on the remainder of a storied $2.85 million contract. He makes television commercials and hopes 200 acres of fine fannland in eastern North Carolina pay dividends through peanuts, corn and soybeans.
And he would be among the last to trade the serenity and security of his native surroundings for the fame and glitter he knew during 15 years as one of the great pitchers of his time.
In Hertford, N.C., population 2,000, Catfish Hunter is never called Catfish. Hes Jimmy, one of the boys. Nobody asks for his autograph.
The townfolk dont care where hes been or how much money hes made, basically because they know he doesnt care either.
Jimmy never changed with all that happened to him, explained one of his friends, Joe Meads. He belongs here. He told me he quit baseball to play with his kids.
Hunter wont deny any of that. All he really wanted was to be a farmer, he says.
But its a lot harder than pitching, said the five-time winner of 20 games. Sometimes 1 go to work at 4 oclock in the morning and stay until 8 or 9 at night.
When he gets off early, chances are hell be Iming the field on which his 10-year-old son Todd and other youngsters will play the game of his youth. On the opening night of the season last week he soaked the field too thoroughly and had to till the soil with a giant rake attached to his pickup truck
Later, the right arm that once propelled fast balls and sliders worked furiously with a garden rake to put the finishing touches on the field.
"Who plowed the infield? asked one early arriving player.
Mr. Hunter, answered another
But Hunter returned from dinner, flipped the giant rake and saved the infield. It was as if he had walked the first three batters and struck out the last three.
I guess I learned a lesson-about that hose, said Hunter, a volunteer fireman, who had borrowed a fire truck to overcome the effect of a two-week drought on the infield.
Then came the game, during which Hunter twice corrected the scorer about the run count of the opposition. He won both times, but it didnt help. Hunters Bethel team was a 6-5 loser.
The outcome of the game hardly mattered. He was home for the first summer since high school, playing groundskeeper and managing a baseball team.
"You know, I told them Id take care of the grounds and
keep the grass mowed. said Hunter "But then they stuck me with managing, too
Its all in fun. No more pressure, hesafarmer "They dont care. Hunter said when asked if he was surprised that no one considers him a celebrity. "I get'up and go to work and so do they, said Hunter, who admitted it always was easy to identify his friends even in crowded ballparks.
"If somebody yelled, Hey Catfish, I knew they didnt know me. If they said. Hey Jimmy, I knew they did.
Does he miss the major leagues?
"1 miss the guys, he explains, but emphasizes that hotel rooms and "red eye flights were never his idea of life as it should be lived. "We had fun. though
His home includes a sprawling brick ranch-style house a short way up the rtiad from the shed in which he stows the bases in his capacity as director of stadium operations.
And it includes a group of people who never bought Charlie Finleys manufactured "Catfish tag. Nobody calls him Chapstick, Catfood or Catnip, Madison Avenue notwithstanding.
Theres a billboard on the edge of town proclaiming its proud ownership of James Augustus Catfish Hunter...World Series hero ...gentleman farmer. To his friends, hes just plain Jimmy with a rake.
Head Groundskeeper
Retired baseball great Jim Catfish Hunter uses a rake to pr^are the area around home plate, left, and takes a break, right, as he works on the Perquimans County Youth League basebaU field near Herford, N.C. Hunter is the head groundskeeper. (AP Laserphoto)
Injured Indians Get Two Back
Wilson Hands Pitt First Loss By 7-2 Score
CLEVELAND (AP) - The injury-plagued Cleveland Indians will take on another new look when they face the Kansas City Royals in the first game of their rain-delayed three-game series tonight.
The series was scheduled to start Monday but was put off until tonight because of soggy grounds at Clevelands Municipal Stadium. Mondays game is to be made up as part of a twi-night double-header beginning at 5:35 p.m. Wd-nesday.
Two injured Indians are expected to return to the starting lineup tonight, according to Manager Dave Garcia.
Jorge Orta, who has been suffering with sore legs, and Tom Veryzer, sidelined for nine days with an inflamed left shoulder, are expected to be in the lineup - and Garcia welcomes both with open arms.
Orta, the Indians regular rightfielder, is hitting .317 with three home runs and 19 runs batted in.
Veryzer, known for his defense, is hitting a surprising .303. Hell take over at shortstop from rookie Jerry Dybzinski. And Dybzinski, who has made several outstanding plays in the field while filling in at ,^Ort,to second ba^. ' \
Regular second fcaseman Duane Kuiper is out for the season following kned surgery.
Dybzinski is hitting\255, and earned the second bW job over utility infielder Dave-Rosello.
Not expected to join the regular lineup immediately is first baseman Andre Thornton, who was reactivated Monday to fill the roster vacancy created by Kuipers absence.
WILSON Wilson s American Legion baseball team gained revenge for an earlier loss last night, gaining a 7-2 win over Pitt Countys Post 39. The defeat was the first in four starts for the Pitt County team.
Pitt fell behind early, tied it up in the third, 1-1, but then fell behind for good in the third, when Wilson pushed over three runs for a 4-1 lead it never lost.
Pitt threatened in the first inning, but failed to get its man past second base. Wilson, instead, came up with the games first run, in the second inning. With two away, Wade Farmer singled and scored when Randy Deans cracked a triple.
Pitt did come back to tie it up in the top of the third. Mark Shank led off with a single and stole second. Will Barrett followed with a run-scoring triple knotting it at 1-1.
But the bottom fell out in the third, when Wilson pushed over three runs. Mike Wells led off, reaching on an error, then stealing second. After two outs.
Mac Smith singled, scoring Wells, and the hitter took second on the throw to the plate. David Lawhorn singled in Smith, then stole second. Ricky Matthews reached on an error, scoring Lawhorn.
Wilson upped its lead to 5-1 in the fifth, scoring once. Smith walked, stole second and scored when Lawhorn singled.
Pitt came back with its other run in the eighth. Shank walked and moved up when Emmett Walsh walked. Will Barrett also walked, loading the bases. Roy Lassiter hit into a fielders choice that scored Shank. i
Wilson added two more in the bottom of the eighth. With one down, Jim Barnes singled and was sacrificed up. Jeff Davis walked and Wells singled, scoring Barnes. Charles Simpson reached on a fielders choice that was errored, scoring Davis with the games final run.
Wilsons hitting was led by Wells, Simpson, Lawhorn and Farmer, each with two. No one
had more than one hit for Pitt County. *
Pitt travels to Rocky Mount tonight.
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Jackson Blast Aids NY Win
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Reggie Jackson has been hitting pitchers right and left these days - mostly left.
Despite swinging from the left side of the plate, the Yankee slugger has been defying baseball logic by hitting southpaws with unaccustomed regularity Eight of his 11 homers have been socked off'left-handers, including one Monday night that helped the Yankees beat the California .Angels 8-7 in 10 innings 1 usually hit better against right-handers, said Jackson, who can enjoy it but cant explam his success against southpaws.
In addition to his dramatic solo homer in the ninth Inning off Dave LaRoche, which tied the game at 7-7, Jackson had a two-run double off LaRoche in the seventh, when the Yankees scored four times to wipe out a 4-0 Angel lead My thought was to give the team, the manager and myself
the best chance. said Jackson, recalling his thou^ts before the seventh-inning double. 1 wanted to get the fat of the bat on the ^1 with a good compact swing..
In the only other American League games Monday night, Baltimore beat Oakland 3-2 and Seattle edged Boston 8-7 in 13 innings. Ram washed out the contest between Kansas City and Cleveland.
After Jackson tied the game in the ninth. Bob Watson won it for New York in the 10th with a two-out RBI single Bobby Brown had reached base on a fielders choice and stole second before Watson singled off Dave Lemanczvk. 2-6.
Sampson Is
Among Missing
NEW YORK (AP) - Did Ralph Sampson make the right decision?
The 7-foot-4 freshman at the University of Virginia turned down a lucrative, multi-year contract offer from the Boston Celtics this spring, saying he preferred to stay in school. That ended a lengthy and intensive recruiting effort by the Celtics, who felt that between Sampson and last years prime rookie, Larry Bird, they would have the foundation for another dynasty.
As a result, when todays National Basketball Associations college draft got under way at noon, EDT, the first name announced was not that of Ralph Sampson.
The Celtics had acquired the No.l pick in a deal with Detroit and were prepared to use it on Sampson even though he only had one year of college ball under his belt. One report said the Celtics had offered Sampson $700,000 a year over 10 years, while others said the numbers were considerably less.
When Sampson elected to stay in school, the Celtics considered taking Purdue center Joe Barry Carroll, then decided to deal the No. 1 pick to Golden State for 7-footer Robert Parish, a four-year veteran who averaged 17.0 points and 10.9 rebounds per game last season. The clubs also exchanged their other first-round picks, Boston getting the third choice overall and Golden State the 13th.
But the man the Celtics really wanted was Sampson, and General Manager Red Auerbach was very upset when he elected to stay in school. Although Auerbach said Sampson was being misled by his advisers, most executives around the NBA feel young players in general are better off staying in school as long as possible.
Tm dead against kids coming out of school early, says Norm Sonju, vice president of the Dallas Mavericks, echoing the general sentiment. "A kid who stays in a good program is going to be much better off. Look at Bill Willoughby he isnt anywhere near the player he would have been had he gone to Kentucky.
Willoughby, a 6-foot-8 forward who was a standout at Dwight Morrow High School in ^nglewood, N.J., turned down over 200 scholarship offers and chose to bypass pollege entirely in 1975 and become at 18 the youngest player in NBA history He was selected by Atlanta with the top pick on the second round of that draft but never made his mark in the pros, spending two seasons with Atlanta and one with Buffalo, going with that franchise to San Diego.
Willoughby just wasnt ready to play for us," said Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown. His physical equipment dictated that he play the big forward, but he wasn't mature enough to handle It. .
In late 1978, at the age of 21, Willoughby was waived out of the league. He spent some time . in San Diego and some in New Jersey, then decided to give basketball another shot. He won a job with the Cleveland Cavaliers last fall and appeared in 78 games, but five years after leaving high school, his pro career is tenuous at best.
Moses Malone signed with Utah of the American Basketball Association in 1974. He was an instant success in that league, then moved to the NBA in 1976 and became the leagues leading rebounder and most valuable player in 1979.
Darryl Dawkins, who came out the same year at Willoughby, hardly played at all during his first two seasons. But since then he has become Philadelphias starting center and one of the NBAs most colorful and popular players.
Both Malone and Dawkins were centers, big men who could rely on their size to get by. Malone also benefitted from weak competition in the ABA during his early years.
While only three players have gone from high school to the pros, about a half-dozen per year leave college before their four years of eligibiltiy are completed and turn pro.
Among the undergraduates who have made it big in the pros are Julius Erving, Bob McAdoo, Phil Chenier, Maurice Lucas, Reggie Theus, Campy Russell and Alvan Adams.
Eight players who turned pro early and were first-round draft choices since 1973 are no longer in the NBA Raymond Lewis of Cal State-Los Angeles (picked by Philadelphia in
1973); Mike Sojourner of Utah (Atlanta, 1974), Gary Brokaw of Notre Dame (Milwaukee.
1974), Cliff Pondexter of Long Beach State (Chicago, 1974); Eugene Short of Jackson State (New York, 1975); Frank Oleynick of Seattle (Seattle,
1975); Norm Cook of Kansas (Boston, 1976), and Frankie Sanders of Southern (San Antonio, 1978),
The idea of players turning pro before completing their final year of collegiate eligibility is one the NBA would rather have avoided. But in 1971 Spencer Haywood sued the league for the right to play before his college class would have graduated, and the league instituted a "hardship draft in which youngsters could become eligible at any time by showing economic hardship.
That plan was scrapped in 1976 as part of the agreement between the NBA and its Players Association and the settlement of the Oscar Robertsonsuit. The agreement, approved by U.S. District Court, prohibits the NBA from denying draft eligibility to any person whose high school class has graduated and who notifies the NBA in writing at least 45 days prior to the draft that he has renounced his college eligibility.
"We have not actively sought out athletes to come in, said Simon (Jourdine, the NBAs deputy commissioner. "The system provides that he can come in if he chooses. It's an intensely personal decision. Seven-undergraduates applied for the draft this year. The best known of the group were guard Wes Matthews of Wisconsin, forward DeWayne Scales of Louisiana State and center Jeff Ruland of Iona. The others were Joseph Cam-marano of Los Angeles .Mission College, Bill Phillips of Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, Rob Webb of Oklahoma and Randolph Owens of Philadelphia Textile.
less for more than six inning against the A's Rick Lai^ord, 4-5. After three strai^t hits in the second inning Lani^Mxi retired 22 straight batts.
Ken Singleton sent Kelly to third with a single and Murray followed with his sacrifice fly
tori^t.
"The ball wasnt too deep and I knew the right fieldw had a strong arm. But 1 wasnt going to wait until the 22nd inning said Kelly after beating Tony Annas throw to the plate.
Mariners 8, Red SoK 7
Juan Beniquez hit his first hoiiKr d the season in the 13th inning lifting Seattle aver Bo^. Beniquez hit the first pitch from Dick Drago, 2-3, with one out. Dave Heaverio, 4-0, worked the final 22-3 In-
Rich Gossage, 1-0, picked up the victory with 22-3 innings of one-hit relief.
Orioles 3, As 2 Eddie Murrays sacrifice fly in the ninth inning scored Pat Kelly from third base, leading Baltimore over Oakland. Before Kelly drew a walk, the Orioles had been virtually help-
Two other players who went from high school to the pros have fared better.
Going For It
Bucky Dent (20) and Willie Randolph, of the New York Yankees, go for a ground ball hit by Joe Rudi of the California Angels during Monday
night action at Anaheim Stadium. Dent was able to get the ball in time to force out Jason Thompson on the bag. (AP Laserphoto)
Youth Baseball League Action
Little League
Union Carbide 9,
Optimists 8
Union Carbide scored a run in the bottom of the sixth inning to slip past the Optimists. 9-8, in a North State Little League game yesterday. The win ran the Union Carbide record to 6-5, while the Optimists fell to 1-10.
The Optimists scored first, getting a run in the top of the second. Union Carbide came back with three in the second, gaining the lead. The Optimists again rallied, scoring three in the third for a 4-3 lead. They added two more in the fifth, moving ahead, 6-3. But the Union Carbide nine rallied for five in the bottom of the fifth, gaining an 8-6 margin. The Optimists made one last effort, scoring twice in the top of the sixth to tie it up, 8-8.
But Union Carbide would not be denied, and came up with the winning run in the bottom of the inning. With one down, John Flenoy walked, stole second and then stole third. He scored the game winning run when Steve Rhodes singled.
Tim West and Chris Stokes each had two hits to lead Union Carbide. No one had more than one hit for the Optimists.
ert Formville and Clark Stallings. The Exchange came back with three in the second, but five more by Pepsi put the game away.
Pepsi saw Fletcher Phillips lead off the second with a double, scoring on an error on the play. Clay Young doubled and moved up on an out, scoring when Sullivan doubled. Paul Kelly reached on an error, scoring Sullivan, and Formville banged out a two-run homer for a 14-3 lead.
The Exchange added two in the third and seven in the fifth, with Monty Atkinson, and Mike Hathaway homering. Pepsi picked up five more in the fourth and three in the fifth, the last on a homer by Phillips.
Phillips led the Pepsi hitting with four, while Formville and Stallings each had three, and Sullivan had two. Hathaway led the Exchange hitting with four, while Atkinson and Joyner each had two.
in hitting by Emory Vines, who had three hits. Miccah Dixon, Amell Credle, Jeff Cox and Dixon Page had two hits for Winterville. Farmville did not have anyone with more than one hit.
S:Piri Little League
Chicod 9,
Sunshine Garden 8
Sr. Babe Ruth League
WINTERVILLE - Chicod won its 10th game of the season with a 9-8 win over Sunshine Garden in Southern Pitt Little League play Monday.
Mike Elks struck out 10 in winning his fifth ballgame of the season against two losses. Chicod is 10-3overall.
Chicod was led in hitting by Danny Boyd (3-3), Steve Mills (3-4) and Allen Nethercutt (3-4). Mills had a double and triple.
Jimmy Faulkner led Sunshine Garden at the plate, going three-for-four. Dean Taylor had two hits for Sunshine Garden.
Mike Walsh led off the fifth with a walk and Bryan Beamon reached on a fielders choice. Both were sacrificed up, and Bill Owens reached on an error, scoring Walsh. An error let Beamon score, and put Owens on third. Keith Stocks singled in Owens, and Billy Godley singled to score Stocks. Jessie Atkinson doubled in Godley with the final Aaction run.
P^si added one more in the sixth.
Hunter Bost had two hits for Pepsi, and was the lone player in the game with more than one.
Planters Bank 9.
Wachovia Bank 1
Pepsi-Cola 22, Exchange 12,
Pepsi-Cola outlasted the Exchange in a Tar Heel Little League slugfest yesterday, gaining a 22-12 victory. Pepsi and Exchange are both 5-6 now.
Pepsi started it off, scoring nine first inning runs, including homers by Paul Sullivan, Rob-
FarmvilleS, Winterville 2
WINTERVILLE -Farmville scored twice in the seventh to tie the game and then erupted for six runs in the top of the tenth, sparked by Mike James triple, to whip Winterville, 8-2, in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game.
Farmville trailed 2-0 going into the seventh but was able to tie the score in the inning. Farmville, now 5-0, then loaded the bases in the top of the tenth and James blasted a triple to drive home three of his teams sixrunsintheinnning.
Winterville, now 3-3, was led
Babe Ruth League
Aaction AAovers 8,
Pepsi-Cola 6
Aaction Movers held on to a share of first place in the Babe Ruth League with an 8-6 victory over Pepsi-Cola last night. Aaction is now 6-2, while Pepsi slips to 3-5.
Pepsi got a run in the first to take an early lead, then added two more in the fourth. Aaction came up with three in the bottom of the fourth, tieing it up. Pepsi moved back ahead with two in the fifth,' but Aaction came back with five to wrap up the win.
Planters Bank gained a 9-1 victory over Wachovia Bank, holding onto a share of first place in the Babe Ruth League last night. Planters is now 6-2 in league play, while Wachovia falls to 4-4.
Wachovia scored first, with a run in the first, but fell behind in the third when Planters scored five runs.
Chip Cayton led off with a walk and stole second. Mont Carter also walked and Richard Pace singled, loading the bases. Marty Radford singled in both Cayton and Carter, and Kenny Kirkland hit a triple, scoring Pace and Radford. Tony Daniels singled in Kirkland for a 5-1 lead.
Planters added one in the fourth, one in the fifth, on a Kirkland homer, and two in the sbcth.
Kirkland, Pace and Radford each had two hits to lead the Planters hitting. Wachovia got only two hits off the pitching of Jones.
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nings to pick up the vicUxy for Seattle.
Behind 541 after three innings, the Mariners finally cau^t Boston at &6 in the seventh on Tom Pacioreks run-scoring single and Jim Andersons sacnfice fly.
Umpire Ousted
OAKLAND (API - Whats good fm* baseball player Bill Madlock should be good for baseball umpire E^e Ford, according to Oakland A's Manager Billy Martin.
Amalean League President Lee MacPhail will have to decide whether, as Martin charges. Ford pushed the mana^r during an argument early in Sunday's game against the Boston Red Sox.
if Madlock can be suspended and fined, so should arv umpire. There should be no double standard, said Martin, citing the case of the Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman now under suspension for sticking his glove in an umpires face.
Ford denied pushing Martin during their argument, which followed Martins ejection from the game, and the umpire also denied Martins charge that he challenged the manager to fight after the game.
he comes out of the dugout to protest a strike call.
"He took one step onto the field, and thats when 1 ran him. said F(Mtl.
Richie Phillips, executive director of the Major League Umpires Association, said in Riiladelphia Monday: From everything I have received to this moment, I would say that the association will su^wrt Dale Ford in every way, but before making a defmitive statement, I want the opportunity to look at the (video) tape, to see the written report and to hear the cassette of the conversation between Ford and Martin.
Td say he was the one doing the challenging, said Ford, who is in his fifth season as a major league umpire.
He said he 'might have brushed Martin as they faced off near home plate, but said the allegation he pushed the manager was an out-and-out lie.
He added; I have always had a great deal of respect for Dale Ford as an umpire and for Billy Martin as a manager. 1 know that he (Martm) is somewhat feisty, and has been somewhat problemsome to some of the umpires over the years, but Ive always had great deal of respect for him as being a great competitor.
Earnhardt
Martin said television tapes will prove him correct, and he said a radio reporters tape of the postgame confrontation also will support his story. Ken Kaiser, a former professional wrestler in the 250-pound range who was Sundays third base ump, stepped between Martin and Ford in the second inning and also after the game.
Still Tops
Ford noted that this was his first run-in with Martin, and he said, "After this one, I dont believe itll be my last.
Both Ford and Martin talked by telephone Monday with MacPhail to give their versions of the action, which started after Ford ruled in the second inning that the As Tony Armas struck out on a swing he tried to check.
Martin said he merely yelled from the dugout asking Ford to check on the call with another umpire and that Ford ejected him before he left the dugout. Under baseball rules, a manager automatically is ejected if
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Despite a fifth-place finish in his last race. Dale Earnhardt remains atop the NASCAR points, and money-earned standings with more than $237,000 in winnings.
Darrell Waltrip won the 400-mile stock car race Sunday in Riverside, Calif., but Earnhardt held onto his lead in the points column Monday with 2,260. In second place was Richard Petty with 2,219, followed by Ca)e Yarborough. 2,174; Waltrip, 2,154, and Bobby Allison fifth at 2,022.
In the money standings. Earnhardt was No. 1 With $237,660, with Waltrip second at $217,575, Petty with $203,950, Benny Parsons with $191,980, and Allison in fifth place with $189,545,
The next race of the NASCAR 1980 season is Sunday at Michigan International Speedway for the Gabriel 400.
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Herzog Wins First; Giants Finally Win
By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer
It took a while for Whitey Herzog to get his first victory as a National League manager. But that was nothing compared to how long it took San Francisco to win its game Monday night.
We went through a lot of these games fast year," Herzog said after the former Kansas City Royals manager returned triumphantly sort of to the major leagues at the St. Louis Cardinals helm.
Herzog, succeeding Ken Boyer, needed a lot of help from George Hendrick, namely his run-scoring single in the first inning, RBl-double in the sixth and three-run homer in the 10th inning that gave the Cardinals a nail-biting 8-5 victory over Atlanta and ended their five-game losing streak
It took the Cards 24 hours to make Herzog a winner In Philadelphia, it took an incred
ible V-2 hours from first pitch to last - including the five-hour rain delay - before the Giants locked a 3-1 victory.
Elsewhere on the National Leagues weather-plagued schedule, the Cincinnati Reds and San Diego Padres played to a 6-6 tie with the game called after 104 innings following 34. hours of rain delays the Los Angeles Dodgers game against the Mets in New York was rained out before it began and the Houston Astros beat the Chicago Cubs 6-2. Pittsburgh and Montreal were not scheduled.
The Cardinals still have the worst record in the,majors. 19-34, having won only six of their last 28 games. We dug a little hole for ourselves." the 48-year-old Henog said, and weve got to put a streak together to get back in it (the pennant race). And that's hard to do without good pitching."
He got five innings of good
pitching from 41-year-old Jim Kaat, then the Braves began chipping away at St. Louis 54) lead, finally tying it in the ninth on Glenn Hubbards RBl-single off winning reliver John Littlefield.
"its tough when in my firsi
game back my startmg pitchers older than me, Herzog joked before the game, nodding toward Kaat. And after the see-saw affair Herzog joked agam: "A laugher Thats the way they say all our games have been.
"1 was very particular about the job Id take, he said. "This was the first one offered tome-soltook it.
I dont ^ink we are a
e cli^, he
last-place cli^), he said of the Cards, who trail fifth-place Chicago by five games and
Testimony Resumes In Slander Suit Vs. Ali
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Testimony resumes today in the $20 million slander lawsuit against former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali. who denied ever accusing two white promoters of acting out of racial animosity Ali was definite on that point Monday during his hour on the witness stand before the six-member, all-white U.S. District Court jury.
However, there was a lot he could not recall about the aftermath of his 1978 Superdome fight with Leon Spinks and the news conference which resulted in this damage suit against him.
"1 just cant remember, Ali said to many questions put to him by William Wessel, the lawyer for Jake J. DiMaggio, a wealthy businessman, and City Councilman Philip Ciaccio.
Each of them sued Ali for $10 million. The virtually identical lawsuits are consolidated for this trial before Judge Morey Sear.
DiMaggio. for instance, contends the quarrel upset then-Gov. Edwin Edwards and wound up costing him the governors friendship.
The alleged damage took place in New Orleans on Sept 18, 1978, when Ali strode into a news conference at a hotel to complain about a lawsuit that Ciaccio and DiMaggio had filed against two other promoters of the Ali-Spinks fight, Sherman Copeli( and Don Hubbard, both black.
first-place Montreal by 12 in the NL East. "Things have happened and Im not blaming anybody. Weve just got to right it.
In the 10th inning, Keith Hernandez walked and Ted Simmor, who had homered in the third mning^ smgled off Larry BradifOrd before Hendrick greeted Gene Garber with his 12th homer of the year.
Giants 3, Phils 1 For four innings Steve Carlton pitched perfect ball and had a 1-0 lead thanks to Bob Boones homer Then the rains came... and came ...and came...
And when they finally stopped, Carlton lost his perfect game. And after he
Pair Takes
left, Phils lost the game as well when Jack Clark unloaded a two-run homer off Dickie Noles in the eighth inning Umpire Bob Engel, the crew chief, insisted he wasn't thinking about Carltons potential perfect game when he refused to call the game a washout.
Id like to see it stc^, get the game in, get the gate in, be fair to both sides. he said during the delay. There are so many things to consider. Youre damned if you do and youre damned if you dont.
Reds 6, Padres 6 San Diego appeared to have a 6-2 victory in the bag, e^iecially when it started pouring in the middle of the eighth inning. But the umps waited out the rain and. more than 14 hours later, play resumed And in the ninth. Cincinnati
erupted for four runs, three on Dave Concepion s bases-loaded ckHible, the other one on Ken Griffey's single. Dave Collins had a two-run homer for the Reds in the fifth while Jerry Turner and Willie Montanez each drove in three runs for the Padres
Astros 6, Cubs 2 Ken Forsch retired the first 15 Chicago batters he faced, then needed relief help in the sixth inning to pick up the victory. But it was his two hits, one of them a run-scoring single in Houston's five-run third inning, that had him smiling "1 enjoyed that.' he said T enjoyed getting those hits as much as anything else
Putt Victory
They accused Ali of racial slurs and accusations that caused them public embarrassment, ridicule, and damaged their business enterprises and their reputations.
It was a vintage Ali news conference loud, disjointed, outrageous, unpredictable.
The defense contended Monday that the multi-million dollar slander suit that resulted from it was an attempt to make a mountain out of a molehill.
Allen Elder and LaVem Mayo combined to shoot an 81 for three rounds and easily win the Monday night Bestball Tournament at the Putt-Putt Golf Course.
John Cadwell and Mike Brown finished second, 19 under par, but eight strokes off the pace. First-round leaders Carl White and Jock Squires had to settle for third place with a 17-under-par total.
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Time For Inventory
St. Louis Cardinals new manager Whitey Herzog (3) studies his players Monday as he takes over leadership of the team against the
Atlanta Braves at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. Cards catcher Terry Kennedy is at left. Herzog was named to replace Ken Boyer who was fired. (AP Laserphoto)
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Home Savings 203 000- 5
Happy Place tKH 012-7
Leading hitlers: HS Cary Hall, 2-3, Uanny Graham. 2-3; HP - Larry Marin, 3-3, Craig Abbey. 3-3, Dickie Baird, 2-2, Elmo Alexander. 2-3.
Integon 002 300- 5
Tipton 113 72X-12
Leading hitlers: I Dean Castlebury, 2-2, JeH Burtner, 2-2, Jimmy Bond. 2-2, T Mike Hooks. 44. David Dixon. ;M, Mark Howard, 3-3, Itonnie Brewer. 34. Rufus Walston, 2-3
Bland & Newsome 022 ooo- 4
.Hair 12 422-1
Leading hitters: BN Leavy Brock, 2-3, Wayne Bryant, 2-3, P Lerov Sasser. 44, Ron Cook, 34, A1 .Salisbury. 34, Mike Goodley,34
industrial League
K-Mart 101 041 3 10
ECU 304 400 4-15
Leading hitlers: KM Ed Murphey, 44,
Baltimore (McGregor a-2i al Oakland iMccalty5-5i. (ni New Vork (Tianl 4-3i at t alifornia (Tanana24)i. ini Boston I Renku 3-01 at Seattle i Bannister 3-51, ini
Wednesday 's Gaines
Baltimore al Oakland Kansas City at Cleveland, 2,11 n ' MlnnesolaatUetroil.ini Toronlo at Chicago, (n i Texas at Milwaukee, i ii i New Vorkatt:alilbmia. ini Boston at Seattle, tni
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 29 20
29 22
26 -23
59 M Norris Oakland. oH. Keough. Oakland :>4
Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago St Louis
Pet. GB
592 -
569
23 27
460
22
19
Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta
San Francisco
WEST
;t2
31
30
25
21
449
.35
3 6> . 7 12
NATIONAI. LEAGUE HAl'IIM. Ill:> 41 batsi ,s Hendersn New \ork, .14. K Hernandez, Si l^iuis/ :tlT. K Smith, U)S Angeles, :135. Reitz. SI luis, ;U2, .1 Cruz lloaslon. :12H RUNS Sehmidl, Philadelphia. 41 K Hernandez. SI l,ui.s, 40. Rose Philadelphia, :t5. Dawson. Montreal. ;i4, Uipes, Los Angeles. :I4 RBI: .Sehmidl. Philadelphia. 40.
Hendrick, SI Ixxiis. 45, Garvey, lajs Angeles 42. R Smith, l/is .Angeles. 37. MeBride Philadelphia, :16 HI TS K Hernandez, St Louis, 6. remplelon. SI l,ouis. H. Keilz. .SI Uiuls. 05, j Cruz, Houston. 62, O Moreno. Pit tsburgh 01 IKiUBLKS .Steams. New lork, 1. Rose. Ptiilarielphia, 17 KnighI, Cincinnati, 15, K Hernandez. St Diuis. 14: Chambliss. Atlanla. 13
4x4 Pickup
.604
596
566
TRIPLES D .Moreno Pittsburgh, 6. 'Irillo, Philadelphia. 4. McRride.
30
22 :12
412
407
10 10'..
Mike Pu^, 44, EC - Rick Robbins. 4-5, ird Mai
Richard Marks. 34 PCMH 023 000 1-6
VI American 230 220 x-9
Leading hitlers; VA - Glen Page. 3-3. Handell Page, 2-3: PCMH - Lynn Drr, 34. Terry Campell, 24
TKW too 030 4-10
Public Work . o:m ou2 2-ii
Leading hillers: 'IRW - Mike McCall. 34, Wayne Inman. 34, PW - lonnie
Perkins. 2-3. Frank James, 24 Wachovia 323 0O~
Burroughs Wei cl 074 OO 11
Leading hitters: W Mike Anderson, 2-2, Ken Powell, 2-3; BW <l - Michael Redman, 2-2, Sam Johnson, 1' l Burroughs Wei 2 510 060 o-12
Fire Filters 3o 110 x-13
Leading hitlers: BW $2 - Steve
Broadhead. 34, Mike l-angley.'34: FF -Gary Coggins, 44
GUC OUl 03 - 3
Eaton 362 16 I
Leading hitlers: E - Dave Mvles, .14, Sam McDonald. 44
Union Carbide 310 215- 12
Carolina Leal 240 007-13
Leading hitters: UC Wes Deal. 44. Jeff Cargile, 2-3: CL David Manning, 2-3 Connor Merrill. 2-3 Ormonds 702 010 10
Winn-Dixie 724 121- 17
Leading hitlers: -" Ricky Cadds, ;f-4 Eddy WaTker, 2-3; WD - Irving Bibb, 5-5. Ken Braxton. 4-5
Monday's Games
SanFranci.sei)3, Philadelphia 1 St Louis H. Atlanta 5.10 inning Los Angeles at New York, ppd. rain San Diego 6, Cincinnati 0, called, 10'. innings Houston 6. Chicago 2 unly games scheduled
Tuesday's Games San Diego (Wise 3-3' al Montreal I Sanderson 6-31, misan Francisco iKnepper 4-71 al Philadelphia (Walk l-oi. ('ni St Louis iSykes 14i al Atlanta iNiekro 4-8). ini
Los Angeles (Reuss 7-11 al New York (SWan(44i. ini Pittsburgh i Candelaria 2-5' at t incmnali (Solo04)1, ini Chicago iKrukow 3-61 at Houston (Ruhie
2-11. mi
Wednesday s Games
San Diego at Montreal, mi San Francisco al Philadelphia, m i SI luis atAllanta.ini Los Angeles at New York, (n'
Pillsburgh at Cincinnati, mi Chicago at Houston. (n i
Philadelphia. 4 Knight, ( incinnati, 4 22 TiedWiih:)
HUMFi RUN.s -Schmidl. Philadelphia, 18, Carter Montreal, 12, Luzinski Philadelphia, 12: Hendrick SI U)uis, 12: Garvey, l^os Angeles. 11, K Smilh, Ixis Angeles. 11 STOLEN B.ASES U'Eiore. .Montreal. M. U Moreno Pillsburgh :tO. Collins, Cincinnati I, K .Seoll. Montreal. 17. R Law . Ids Angeles. 17 Pl'l't. HING '6 Decisions' Keuss Uis Angeles. 7 1. 87:>. 2 40 Bibhv, Pittsburgh. 0-1, 857, 2 8. Welch. lx)s Angeles, 6-1 857 2 06. Carlton. Philadelphia, 10-2. ;, 1 ID. Shirley, San Diego. .>1. 83:1. 2 17. Blue San Francisco. H-2. 800 2 70. Pasture Cincinnati, 7 2 . 778. 2 81, .Jackson. Pit lsburgh.,V2, 714.2:18 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia 105. Richard. Houslon, 90. Ryan. Houston T2. Rogers Montreal. 60. P Niekro Atlanta 60
nooo BACK!
On Broncos and 4x4 Rckups
400 BACK!
On V-8/4x2 Pickups
Transactions
Major League Leaders
Baseball
L Pet GB
4ew York
Milwaukee
Jaltlmore
;ieveland
roronto
tostn
Jelroit
22
26
25
26
27
27
481
44
lansas City
-'hicago
iakland
teatlle
'exas
Minnesota
;ali(omia
25
623
528
28
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W
;t3 28
27 25 25
25 22
WEST :ii
28
26 26 24 22 20
Monday I Games Kansas City at Cleveland, ppd . rain New York 8. Calilomia 7.10 innings Baltimore 3. Oakland 2 Seattle 8. Boston 7.13 mnmgs Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Kansas City i Martin 7-21 at Cleveland larker 5-3i. ini
Minnesota I'Zahn 4-7i at'Detroit (Wilcox II. mi
Toronto i Clancy 4-3' at Chicago (Kravec 41, in)
Texas (Jenkins 341 at Milwaukee (Haas
2
31
31
481
453
415
;i2
12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BA'fTING (115 at batsi: Molitor,
Milwaukee. :158; Cooper. Milwaukee, :15I, Remy, Boston. :(46. Bumbry. Baltimore 343. Summers, Detroit, 33
RLNS Younl. Milwaukee. 45, Wilson, Kansas City. 43. Wills. Texas, 42. Molitor Milwaukee! 41. Trammell, Detroit. :17 RBI Perez. Boston, 40. Oglivie. .Milwaukee. 40. Bretl. Kansas City. 40 Cooper, Milwaukee. :i. Oliver. Texas. :i HITS Wilson, Kansas City, 72 Landreaux, Minnesota, 6, Bumbry Baltimore. 68, Molitor. Milwauker- 68 Yfxinl. Milwaukee, 67 DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee. 18 Morrison. Chicago. 17, D Garcia, Toronto, 14. Oliver, Texas, 14. Lynn, Boston, 13. Lemon, Chicago, 13 TRlPUiS Grillin. Toronto. 7, Brett Kansas I'lty. 5, Bumbry. Baltimore. 4. Yount. Milwaukee 4 Randolph. New York. 4. Howell Toronto. 4 Castino .Minnesota. 4 HOME RUNS Oglivie. Milwaukee. 14 Mayberry, Toronto. 12; Velez. Toronto, 12, rhomas, Milwaukee. 11 Re Jackson. New York. II. Rudi. Calilornia. IT.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland. 26. Wilson. Kansas City. 24 JCruz. Seattle. 18: Wills. Texas. 16, Bumbry. Ballimore. 15; Molitor, Milwaukee, 15 PITCHING 16 Decisions'. Rainev. Boston. 6-1. 8.57. 4 2 John New York. H-2. 80U. 2.92. liura, Kansas City. 7 2. 778 2.31, Martin. Kansas City, 7 2. 77. 3 61 Honeycutt. Seattle, 7 2. 778, 245. l.uidry New York, 6-2. 750, 3 43: Dotson Chicagi). 6-2, 750. 3.72. McGregor Ballimore. .5-2. 714.2.84
S'TRIKEOCTS tiuidrv. New York 73, Mallack. I'exas, HI. K bannister Seattle
BASEBALL American League TOKONIX) BLIE JAYS- Signed Rico Sutton. David Trimble and Mike Hurdle, oullielders. Bob McNair, lirst baseman. Mall Nawrocki. Jim Baker and Tom Lukish. pitchers, and Kirk Richmond and John Cosbv. catchers Assigned Sutton. McNair, Baker. Hurdle and Lukish to Utica ol Ihe New 5 ork Penn iDagui- and Trimble:' NawriK-ki. Richmond, Cosby and Hams Kinnard to .Medicine Hal ol Ihe nxikie Pioneer league
200 BACK!
On 6-Cylinder Pickups
' BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
BDS'IDN I EL'TU'S Traded ils lirsi and Lllh round drall picks to Golden Slate lor Kobert Parish, cenler. and its tirst round pick
ClIK AG() Bl Ll>-Traded Iheir rights to Cedriik Hordges lorward, U) Denver II Hordges makes Denver. Chicago will gel the Nuggets Second-Round draft pick in
1981 It he tails to make Ihe club, the Bulls will receive Denver s third round pick in
1982 Signed George Maynor. guard INDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Named Dick
Vertliebgeneral manager NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Jim,. Abromaiiis. lorward. to a multi-year conlracl
NEW 5(IKK KMCKS Signed Urry Rogers, lorward PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Reached an agreement with Tom Owens, cenleron a three year contract FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Signed Tim Foley. Larry Stewart and Scott Collins, lackies, Gerald Higgins and Eugene Jacobs, linebackers. Ron l^Potnte, light end and Kandy Bielski. kicker
Canadian Footbali League HAMILTON TIGEHlA'TS Released Gary Pixiler wide receiver, and Mark Sprague and Victor Kancine, linebackers TOKON'Til .-YKGONAl'TS-Released Al Chester (|artert>ack and Jai-k l)e loplaine wide receiver Announcixl Uh' relirineni ol Doug 1 lennjson. rumiinghai k .
Its more incredible than ever. Now. you can get money back on every new 1979 and 1980 Ford car... plus up to $1,000 back on selected new 1979 and 1980 Ford Trucks! And thats on top of your Ford Dealer's best deal!
Receive a check or apply an equal amount to your down payment. To get the car rebate, order before June 10 or take delivery by July 12,1980, at participating dealers. Some Ford Dealers contribute part of the car rebate. For the truck rebate, order by June 21 or take delivery by July 12.1980, from your Ford Dealer. Both offers include dealer-owned demonstrators.
LTD Crown Victoria
500 BACK!
On LTD Crown Victoria, LTD Country Souire, Thunderbird Town Landau ana Silver Anniversary Thunderbird
400 BACK!
On LTD and LTD Wagon
300 BACK!
On Thunderbird and Granada
200 BACK!
On FarmoM^ Mustang and Pinto
See your Virginia-Carolina Ford Dealer today.
at
READY FOR ACTION - Veteran actor Henry Fonda adjusts his special beekeepers hat and veil prior to excursion among the bees
in the hive behind his Bel-Air community home in Los Angeles. Fonda has bem an avid beekeeper for years. (AP Laserphoto)
Henry Fonda Busy As A Bee With His Hives
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - He looks as anonymous as any masked beekeeper. But behind the mask is a face familiar to millions of moviegoers, who have seen him play presidents, outlaws and nearly everything in between
And the unique flavor of the honey from Hanks Bel-Air Hive has made beekeeper Henry Fonda almost as famous to local honey-lovers as he is to movie fans for his roles in "Young Mr. Lincoln. "The rapes of Wrath, The Return of Frank James, "Advise and Consent and Twelve Angry Men. "Theres not a honey on the market like mine, Fonda said in an interview beside his backyard hives. It has nothing to do with me. Its the variety of forage on my back 40.
The "back 40 is Fondas huge Bel-Air estate, with its lush gardens and orchards acres of flowers and groves of lemon, grapefruit, tangerine, apple and orange trees.
Its really a paradise of bees, said Fonda.
Despite getting stung a few times, he said, he and his honey-producers coexist more or less peacefully.
At Age 14, He's Horticulturist
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) At the age of 14, Lamar Carter is well on on his way to becoming a recognized horticulturist.
He planted his first grapefruit seed at age 5, has written a book on house plants and a frequent guest speaker at garden clubs and on television shows. Lamar also has won several contests in landscapmg, gardening and greenhousing.
As if that was not enough, he has landscaped two homes, a restaurant and the entrance to a school. And. he has started a malt business, called Greenthumb Plants by Lamar Carter.
This month, Lamar appears on the cover of National Geographic World magazine, a youth magazine published by The National Geographic Society.
fpiffpff'
I Junior League I I Boys & Girls Ages 8-15 I I Starts June 10 I I Call 758-1820 for details.
Fonda, 75, isnt keeping bees for profit, though he could. He delights in passing out jars of Hanks Bel-Air to his co-workers, as he did recently on the opening night of the play "The Oldest Living Graduate at the Wilshire Theater in Beverly Hills.
And he always has a jar ready for the knowing hostess who invites Fonda and his wife, Shirlee, to dine.
Weve noted an i^swing in our dinner invitations, he said with a chuckle.
Tuition Will Rise Again
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tuition' at private colleges during the next school year will increase by about 10 per cent, according to the North Carolina Center for Independent Higher Education.
Theres no single new expense involved. Its just that the cost of running a school increases with inflation, said James Olliver, vice president of the center, which represents the states 30 private senior colleges.
Olliver said the private schools were more susceptible to inflationary trends than public colleges, which can overcome higher costs by increased state support.
He said the average tuition at a private school was $2,555 last year and will go up about $250 this fall. The figure does not include room rent.
In line with that, the states financial aid program for state students attending private schools will increase $75, to $550 this fall.
No tuition increases are planned by the 16 institutions in the University of North Carolina system, but many say they will increase room rent or student fees this fall.
Kate Jackson In TV Movie Debut
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kate Jackson will star in Thin Ice for CBS and Lillian Gish will make her TV movie debut as a guest star.
Jackson plays a school teacher who falls in love with a student and stirs up a community controversy. The movie will be filmed in Charleston, S.C.
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"I have a really tough time keeping up with demand, Fonda said. Waiting in line are my daughter Jane, my son Peter, my sister in Omaha, a cousin in Denver, nieces all over the place, friends all over town and jars set aside for those dinner dates.
He said he took up beekeeping after a colony set up residence in the walls of his house and began pouring out of cracks in the plaster into our living room.
A beekeeper was summoned to rescue the beleagured Fondas. After the visiting beekeeper, retired Alhambra Fire Department Battalion Chief John Manke, removed the bees, be gave Fonda a hive and a few pointers.
Youll have a lot of fun with bees, Fonda recalled Manke saying.
An ei^t-page pamphlet from Manke led to an extensive library on beekeeping, and Ive been at it ever since, Fonda said
Author, Actor To Be At Moll
An author and an actor will be on hand at Belks, Carolina East Mall from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday.
Carol Marsh, author of a childrens mystery book, The Missing Head Mystery, with a locale in eastern North Carolina; and E. B. Ambrose, an actor who plays the lead role in the Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard; Knight,of the Black Flag, will both be at Belks for the two hour period.
Ms. Marsh will autograph Cities of her book, and Ambrose will be in full beard and in his Blackbeard costume. Also, some of the eastern North Carolina children portrayed in Ms. Marshs book will be on hand to tell how it feels to be a character in a book.
Parents and children, as well as other members of the public, are invited to meet these visitors.
Deaf Family Is Overjoyed
DEVILS LAKE, N.D. (AP) - Our cup runneth over, Phillip Frelich wrote after watching his daughter win a Tony Award as best actress in a Broadway play.
Frelich, his wife and their nine children are (teaf. On Sunday, daughter Phyllis was honored for her performance in Children of a Lesser God, a play based on her own life as the wife of a man who can hear.
After the show, the telephone at the family home here was cluttered with typed messages of congratulation.
I couldnt believe it was my daughter up there on television, Frelich wrote in response to written ques-tioiK. He added that he and his wife and two children still living at home planned to visit New York this summer to see the play, which also took best play honors and a best actor award for co-star John Rubinstein.
Dreary TV Season Underway
iy PETER J. BOYER APTelevteloo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Televisioas dreary season has begun in earnest.
Its an insidious thing, the rerun season, in May, networks schedule big movies and first-run episodes (rf series because, even though the regular season is over, May is a big ratings swe^ period.
Then June arrives, creeping in on the beds of May, gamey reruns dragging from its jaws. Ugh.
June television is irrefutable proof that most network series fare really is vacuous tripe, junk food for work-weary minds not inclined to bother with heartier stuff. Sitting through original ^isodes of House Calls or Threes Company is, perhaps, therapeutic, like slugging down a dry martini it numbs you just a little, and slows the troublesome process of thought.
Sitting through reruns, though, is like volunteering for a lobotomy. You may never think again.
The arrival of June television was recognized at my house one evening last week. I was thumbing my TV flipper-dipper, bouncing the
signal from rerun to rerun, when I came iqxm the image of Tab Hunta* on a surfboard.
Ride The WUd Surf, 1964. Tab Hunter and Fabian mid some other guy go to Hawaii to ride the big ones and to chase Barbara Edoi and Shelly Fabares and say Wow, stoked! and Boss wave!
1 Idt it on. Tab and Fabian and the other guy ran from their car to the surf, thoi back to their cherry woody; They ran to their beach but, changed clothes, then ran to the beach party. They appeared to be having a high time.
Tab (or was it Fabian?) wrestled with Barbara Edoi, who knew judo. Then Fabian shot a pineapple off of some guys head with a spear gun.
My wife looked at me. 1 looked at her. Do you realize, she asked, that we are sitting here watching Ride the WUd Surf?
I didnt answer. She reached for the flipper-dipper and turned the set off. 1 came to, and thanked her.
Thus was born the Things To Do In The Summer Besides Watch TV list: Read a bo(U(. Reading not (Kily stimulates thought, it can soothe and entertain as
well. It is said that some people read books even aftm the fall'TV seas( has begun.
Run for Congress. Master the art of Social Liberalism and Economic Conservatism. Even if you dont win, you can impress your friends, and hit than up f(Mr canqiaign contributions.
Talk. With desire, proper guidance and some ^f(rt, the most dulled tiUae addict can learn to converse. You may find you have something to say.
Open an in HcUlywood
TV Log
For complolo TV programmlrrg in-lormatlon, corrault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Daily Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
VUESDAY *:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30
B OO W Shadows y OO CBS Movie 11:00 News 11:30 La<e Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 PTLCiub 6:00 Carolina 6:25 Newt 7:25 News 8:00 Atorning 8:25 News 9:00 Kartgaroo 10:00 Jettersons 10:30 Alice
Comedian Burned By Butane Lighter
WITN-TV-Ch.7
By JACKIE HYMAN
Associated Press Writer
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) A burn specialist and plastic surgeon treated comedian Richard Pryor for third-degree burns on his chest, back, face and arms after a cigarette lighter exploded and set his clothes on fire and he ran screaming from his house, officials said.
Pryor was in critical but ^ble condition today with burns over 50 percent of his body.
Firefighters, tipped by a telephone call, had found him Monday night, walking in a lot of pain in this community just northwest of Hollywood, officials said.
Dr. Jack Grossman, a burn specialist and plastic surgeon, treated Pi7or in the burn unit of Sherman Oaks Community Hospital. He said a cigarette lighter exploded and set fire to the actors clothing.
Sgt. Hal DeJong of the Los Angeles Police Devonshire Division said officers were called to Pryors home in Northridge when the accident occurred and were told he had run screaming from the house when his clothes caught fire.
Los Angeles County Fire Department qwkesman Ned Chatfield said firefighters received a call from a woman who said she had seen a man on fire running down the street. He said she gave two addresses to check, but they were unable to locate the man at either.
However, while returning to the station, the firefighters saw a badly burned man walking down a street. He was not on fire but he was in a lot of pain, Chatfield said.
The hospitals assistant executive director, Gary
Carson Back On Show June 18
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Carson, who underwent successful treatment for a blocked artery last week, will be back on the Twiight Show June 18, saysNBC-TV.
The 54-year-old talk show host plans two three-day weeks before beginning his vacation in July, NBC publicist Joe Bleeden said Monday.
Carson took a two-mile walk Monday and felt fine, Bleeden said. His doctors had worried that surgery might be needed to clear the blocked leg artery, but successfully dilated the vessel with a tiny balloon.
Swaye, said that no friends or relatives were with Pryor when he was admitted to the hospital. However, Sgt. De-Jong said officers believed a relative was at the comedians home when the accident occurred.
Pryor, who was bom in 1940, began his career at the age of 7, playing drums with professional musicians. He moved on to night club appearances and television guest spots as a standup comedian.
He was one of the authors of the hit Mel Brooks film, Blazing Saddles, has made several record albums and starred in such films as Silver Streak and Greased Lightning.
Beauty Co-Host With Ron Ely
NEW YORK (AP) -Dorothy Benham, who landed the Miss America title in 1976, is returning to Atlantic City this year as co-host of the beauty pageant.
Miss Benham will share duties with emcee Ron Ely when the event is televised live on Sq)t. 6, the Daily News said today. The former Miss Minnesota, now married to a member of the Pittsburgh Penguins hockey team, will sing and dance on the program.
It will be the first pageant for Ely. Long-time host Bert Parks, who was dropped last year, has been signed to emcee the Miss Young International pageant.
T^SOAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All inttie 7:30 Tic Tec 8.00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Big Show 11:00 News 11:30 Decision80 12:00 Tonight 1:30 Tomorrow 2 30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
11:00 Rotlars tl:30Whaelof 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives ' 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:X Newlywed 6:00 News
6:X NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:X Hello Larry 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Holocaust 9:00 Three's Co. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 B. Walters 11:00 News I1:X ABC News 2:38 Mission 3:38 Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA
11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News
6:30 News
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Top 10 8:00 Family 9:00 C Angels 10:00 Vega* 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 6:30 Over Easy 7:00 G Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Search For '0:00 Journal 11:00 D.CavefI 11:30 NevifS WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Give Us 8:35 Cents 8:50 Readalong 9 :00 Sesame St 10:00 Breads 10:15 Ripples
10 :X Readalong 10:40 ImagesS 11:00 fhinkabout 11:15 Two Plus
11 :X Crisis
11 50 Child Life 12:10 Safety
12:15 Write On 12:20 Readalong I2:X Elec Co.
1:00 Inside 1:15 Word Shop 1:X Readalong 1:40 Metric 2:00 Breads 2:15 Holiday 2:X Footsteps 3 00 Over Easy 3:X Burglar 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Eleci Co 6:00 BorMventure 6:M Over Easy 7:00 G Assembly 7: Report 8:00 Performance 9:00 Henry AAoore 10:00 An Update 11:00 D.Cavett II X ABC News
h* M31 ROBERT REDFORD lANE FONDA
THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN
IIS
ROCK A<4C ROLLER OtSCO'
FllA MARKET EVERY WEDKESDAY i SATURDAY
eaterie. Invite the towns hotshots to a opening ni^t party, thoi lock the doors and hold than hostage ui^ they promise either to devise betto* television next fall or gobacktoQevdand.
Attend (Jass reunions, prefoably at schools you never attoided. Qaim, in sombre tones, to have spoU the last 10 (or 20 or whatevo-) years in the state pen, and thoi watch from a comer as jnxir classmates try to surmise your crime.
Watch television, but leave the set off. Imagine the unfolding of a gripping drama, heroes and heroines wrestling fate and the human condition for a monent of or love; or, imagine a comedy without a lau^ track, but instead, wry humor (featuring neither precocious children oor toilet jokes) that goxiineiy makes you laugh.
No, better forget that last Mie. You may never turn the set on again.
GOREN BRIDGE
10:55 CBSN 11:00 Pricqll 12:00 9/AlivNwt 12:X SMTChFor 1:00 Youngand 2:00 World Turn 3:00 Guiding eight 4:00 M. Wolby 5:00 Guntmok* 6:00 9/AlivNwl 6:X Nw*
7:00 Jokor'l 7:X M*A*S*H 8:00 Cbptain 9:M "Framad" 11:00 Naws 11 :X Your Turn 12:00 LataMovia
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1BN by Chicago Tribuna
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
KQ9 9 J1062 OKQ97 Q9
WEST EAST
542 AJIOS
997543 9A
0A5 0 864
J73 4106542
SOUTH
763 9KQS OJ1032
AK8 The bidding:
South West North East 1 0 PaM 1 9 Pass INT Paaa 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 9.
A certain amount of wishful thinking goes into any defense-you predicate your play on partner having certain specific cards. It is a great asset to know what to wish for, and you should never set your sights too high. East was lucky enough to get the long end of the bone, but he ruined everything by asking for too much!
South did not have an easy rebid. In view of the fact that he did not have a single distributional value, he wisely decided to rebid one no trump even though his spade stopper was something less than tenuous.
West cannot be faulted for choosing to lead his fourth-best heart-all too often we have seen contracts handed to declarer because the opening leader felt it incumbent on him to do something "brilliant." East was compelled to shift, and he made what might seem like the natural selection of a club, his long suit. Declarer won, forced out the ace of diamonds and was assured of nine tricks. He eventually made a spade as well for an overtrick.
East was asking for a lot when he shifted to a club. That defense was likely to succeed only if West held two of the three missing ciuh honors. The point of the hand is that the contract can be defeated if West has any en try card at all!
The proper defense is for East to shift to the jack of spades at trick two. If declarer does not take the trick. East simply continues with a low spade. However, declarer will probably win in dummy with an honor.
There is no way that declarer can come to nine tricks without tackling diamonds. When West wins the ace of diamonds, he simply reverts to a spade, and East rattles off three spade tricks to complete a one-trick set.
f
Veal Marsala
Nitcly
PIPILINI
752-2320
284 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
I MHm WmI o< QrMmtN* on USIMAFonovSloHwy.)
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
STARTS
TODAY
veryfX
10(11 IKXK^
mmimm KM JUNCRAA 10(11
miiaiNioii
((ai
aiKTKlKIKII
aijOIMKii
CALL ANYTIME
FOR SHOWnMES " U
7564MI48 --
Bistro
RESTAURANT
512 E.14TH STREET
Bring your friends for every occasion. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxing. We'll prepare your food to perfection
6-OZ.
-ENTREES-RIB-EYE CHARBROILED
$6.75 lO-OZ.......
$8.7512-OZ........
........$10.75
$1200
LARGER RIB-EYE ON REQUEST
. Rib-Eye & Sauteed Scampi......................... $9,75
Filet of Beef, Sroiled and Sbced, Served Au Jus, Fresh
Mushrooms.......................................$7.75
Scampi Sauteed in a Sauce of Butter, Garlic and Parsley. $8,75
Filet of Beef and Scampi Combination................$10.75
Lamb Chops-2 Charbroiled, Served with Mint Jelly and
Chutney..........................................jio.50
Fresh Mushrooms, Served in Butter...................$1 25
The above entrees served with baked potato, hot rolls, salad and beverage. (Spaghetti may be substituted for Baked Potato)
Veal Milanese-Veal Cutlets served with Lemon-Parsley Butter. (Garlic if requested) served with Spaghetti, Salad and Garlic
Bread ..... $7.00
Veal Pamigiana-Veal Cutlets served with Tomato Sauce. Parmesan Cheese and Mozzarella Cheese, served with Spaghetti, Salad and Garlic Bread ............. $7 15
Manicotti-served with Salad and Garlic Bread $4 10
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce-served with Salad and Garlic
Bread ...... $3.25
The Bread may be served without Garlic if requested. (All Italian entrees receive a Vegetable Salad only)
Salads-VegetaWe Salad. Lettuce. Red Onion, Green Peppers, Tomatoes and slices of Hard Boiled Egg Grapefruit and Avacodo Salad
Dessert-Amaretto Parfait with Pistachio Ice Cream. Amaretto Li-quer and Chocolate Syrup. . .$1.25
Beverages-Coffe, Tea, Milk, Wines, Beer. Brown Bagging
CtOBSWOtd By Eugent Sheffer
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.1960 PEANUTS
ACROSS iCotture medium SFktiooal dog hero gSurrounds 12 Look with eagerness 12 OU-yiekling tree (var.)
14 Comedienne Adams
15 Gem stone II Create
U Not local
20 Pastimes
21 Nothing
22 Dancers cymbals
23 Kind of pmiy 21 Masculine,
feminine and neuter
30 (Rd French coin
31 Rural sound
32 Pedal digit
33 N X book 31 Mont-,
highest the Alps 38 Rock cavity SOHoney gatherer
41 Heard at LaScala 43 Calvinistic 47 French policeman 40 Telegram
50 To storm
51 Swiss river
52 Duck genus
53 Mimics
54 Upward curve of ships planking
55 Strong longings DOWN
1 Excited
2 Yawn
3 Moslem caU
to prayer 4S<^n 5 Stately IManin . 33Acro^
7 Japanese fesUval SHartanger ODutdi cheese
10 Arachnid
11 Observes 17 Former
governor of Alaska 19-deOro 22 Aftemotm party
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
mam
asis mmm mm
DI11S9 QQig I9!2]g][aia SfinglSQ g]QQi;iagi[!3B mm
nHSBs DBO mmm
E5
IE,AISITBLI01QMSITIEI 1-10
Answer to yesterdays pozxle.
23 Girl of song
24 Frost
25 Domestic pigeon
21 Propane or neon
27 Gredr letter 28Elyor '
Howard
28 Dry, of wine 31 Ferbers
So
34 Eludes
35 Capital ancient Elam
38 Dramatist Jonson
37 Room for action
38 Noah or Wallace
40 Site of the Taj Mahal
41 Gather
42 Britains Gloomy Dean
43 Govt, agent
44 Ivy, fw one
45 Isles off Ireland
40 Role for Robot Stack 48 Short-napped
from the Carroll Rlghttr institua
1 2
23 24
30
33
40
47
50
53
25
42
38
35
48
54
26
43
22
39
20
36
14
32
37
49
52
55
27
44
10 11
28
45
29
46
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You could nd confusion and muddled thinking exists due to planetary reasons an4 this could be a nonproductive day unless you channel you^ energies in constructive outlets.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure your regular ad-tivities are wisely scheduled and then carry through in f sensible manner. Be logical.
TAURUS (Apr. to May 20) Obtain important infoif-mation for a project you are interested in befe you gp ahead with definite plans. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routii^ duties in a modem manner, you gain benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive for harmony.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind. Wait until a betta* time. Evening is fine for recreation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have more abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better results. Seek the company of friends tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others you have practical wisdom.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give the best education you can afford to bring out this ability. A good life in this chart.
Bankers Attend ECU Workshop
CRYPTOQUIP 6-10
LBVGQ OPLGZSLL OBBD OBBLWSQ
WGUSQ OPLGZSLLDXZL DBUXVS
Yesterdays Cryptoquip OUR ABLE BEAUTICIAN CAN SET BEAUTIFUL COIFFURES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals R
The Cryptoquip is a sinuRe substitution dpber in whidi each letter stands for aiwB^ If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^nut tbemittzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an^bra^ can give you dues to locating vowels. SoluMi is ac^ilpished by trial and errw.
FMture SyiHilcit#, Inc.
ECU News Bureau
Eighty-four commercial lending bankers from the Carolinas and the Virginias have completed an intensive workshop in loan practices at East Carolina University.
The workshop, cosponsored with Robert Morris Associates Carolinas-Virginias Chapter, included lectures, case studies, discussions and participant interaction.
Its purpose was to provide bankers who have six to 24 months of commercial lending experience an opportunity to acquire additional skill
Qattieng
^lace
A very special evening at The Gathering Place is deserving to all who are specialyou. During the month of June, every Wednesday night will feature a PRIME RIB SPECIAL, a 12 oz. cut of Prime Rib served with hot bread, house salad and a baked potato at a cost of $9.95.
A special offering to our guests.
Reservations arc appreciated but not required.
Tuesday-
Saturday
6:00-9:30
752-1112 1 1 I
AUABCPrmits f X.
And Ma)Of Credit Cds.
ALL YOU (AN EAT!
spiced with good sauce' and low cost.
All-you-can-eat spicy spaghetti with our special meat sauce, ' parmesan cheese, and Grecian bread.
WEDNESDAYS ONLY
With *lhVo-Cn-Eit Salad Bar $2.99
2M By Pass Cnmille,II.C.
wtin Aii*You-uin'c
SBOIEI^
OOYOUUKESITTlN AUNP A CAMPFIRE 5IN6IN6 50N6S, 9R?
SURE, MAKE, BUT I DON'T KNOW ANY OF THESE SONS THEY'VE BEEN SINlN...
THEV'RE CALLED tN5PlRATlOf(AL CH0RU5E5, 5IR...
i'm gonna ask if
iTHEflLSlNG 50METI41M6 L KNOU)..
I yJOULPN'T 5GGE5T A HNPREP30TTLE50F BEER ON THE UALL/'SIR
B.C.
free-bcrn: n
a Uxicdb dfillvfeiy
QFraMMatfM. W
NUBBIN
(p-\c
in the basic fundamentals of sound commercial lending.
Instructors from the ECU faculty and from the banking field directed sessions on types of loans, real estate lending, interpersonal communications, aspects of credit, consumer compliance and small business lending.
Among them were Ben Anderson and Richard Ver-rone of Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount; John Allison of Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilson; Mickey Dry of Wachovia Bank and Trust (Jo., Raleigh;
James Nichoiscm and J. Scott Edwards,,of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., Durham; William Barksdale and Virginia Grose of South Carolina National Bank, Columbia, S.C.;
Gaines Mason of First National Bank of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C.; Kenneth Summers of Kanawha Valley Bank,
' Charleston, West Va.; Stan Forbes of Fidelity American Bank, Lynchburg, Va.;
Ralph Degilio of Bank of Virginia, William Pruitt of Central National Bank and Walter Tucker of United Virginia Bank, all of Richmond; and James Rees, associate professor of speech at East Carolina University.
CAPTOMEET
The Pitt-Greenville Civil Air Patrol will meet Wednesday, June 11 at 7 p.m. at Alfa Aviation terminal. Openings are available for both cadet and senior members.
PHANTOM
PRIME TIME
JU6T HOW 0AM YOU EXPECT TO 5E CCN61IPEEEP FOR A ROLE IM A 5CAP OPERA WHEK yoU'VE iNEVER &EEKI DIVORCED IN REAL UFE?
' 1 '
1
\ / 1/ / <0
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I DON'T 6EE WHO THAT GUO GOT 60 UP6ET (OHEN I SLAPPED HIIYT ACROSS THE FACE WITH iW RACKET COVER!
I FELT THAT (aJAG IN THE AOCEkTED TRADITIOIN OF I66IN6 A GENTlE/VIANLV CHALLENGE /
WHAT'6 HAPPENING TO THE OLD l/ALUEG ANOWAO ^
14-Tlie Daily Reflector, GnenvUie. N C -Timday, Jute!, IM
Warns Against 'Politicking'
By GEORGE CORNELL APReUgk Writer
ST LOUIS (AP) -Southern Baptists, gathering here for their annual convention, have been warned of creeping liberalism. especially at seminaries and colleges where "a daily fare of sins smorgasbord is allowed Letters were mailed to 8,500 pastors before the convention by the Rev Don Touchton of Brandon. Fla.
Touchton claimed some seminaries and colleges "allow drugs, sex. drinking and dancing to be a daily fare of sins smorgasbord on campus,
Several denominational educators quickly disputed thecnticism Touchton is also involved in the drive against liberal interpretations of the Bible within the 3.4 million-member denomination.
Although it historically has defended freedom of mdivid-ual conscience in interpreting the Bible, certain factions within the largest Protestant denomination in the United States are pressing for more uniform, exactmg views of the Scriptures. The "Bible inerrancy group claims the Scriptures are without error.
Pleas were made before the conference opened for an end to the feuding.
"We need to come to the place of reconciling the feuding, said the Rev. George Harris of San Antonio, Texas. He told a pre-convention pastors conference that the love that binds us is much stronger than the things that divide us.
The Rev Jack Taylor of Fort Worth, Texas, said that whats needed is prayer, not politicking. *
However, one of the main leaders of Bibilical inerrancy, the Rev. Paige Patterson of Dallas, said he will call off his battle for the Bible only when others stop attacking it."
Meanwhile, for Ihe first time in recent history, an open campaign for the churchs presidency is being mounted.
The campaigning began after the surprise decision of the incumbent, the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Memphis. Tenn., not to seek a customary second term. Only three other presidents on the denominations 135-year history have bowed out after only one year.
The Rev. Jimmy R. Stroud of Knoxville, Tenn., openly tossed his hat into the ring, declaring it's time to bring Southern Baptist politics out of the basement and give the election integrity and maturity.
Blue Mold In
Virginia
BLACKSTONE. Va. (AP) Virginias Blue Mold Watch Service has issued a full-scale alert due to the widespread incursion of the tobacco leaf-rotting disease into Southside fields.
Dean A. Komm, coordinator for the mold watch service in Virginia, said Monday blue mold is no reported in field in at least five counties, but that the mold is probably more widespread. He said the recent cool, wet weather has been perfect for the emergence of the mold.
The counties reporting blue mold in the field are Patrick, Henry, Charlotte, Brunswick and Nottoway.
Just last week, state . tobacco farmers were warned that blue mold had appeared in plant beds and fields in the Carolinas.
Komm urged growers who have not begun spraying fungicides to get started. He said if they do not and the weather remains cool, "we will probably see an economic less in this years flue-cured crop.
A serious Outbreak of the mold in the flue-cured tobacco belt last year caused about a $13 million loss.
OUTING PLANNED
The Pitt County Chapter of the A. & T. University Alumni Association is sponsoring a beach outing at Topsail Beach on June 21 All interested Aggies should contact Mrs. Sharon Mallette any evening between 6-9 p m. She may be reached at 756-4787.
My candidacy is in contrast to the sham and hypocrisy of past campaigns carried out in secrecy until the expedient moment.
Tradition has been for friends to persuade someone to allow his name to be entered in other words, for the job to seek the man, not the man to seek the job.
But besides Stroud, a half dozen others were being discussed as prospects for todays election.
An estimated 18,000 people are attending the convaition from all 50 states to where this Southem-bom denomination has spread. It now includes 35,605 local churches. Its strong evangelistic bent has kept it growing while most mainline denominations have declined.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals........
InAAemoriam ....
Card Of Thanks...
Special Notices..
TraveiATours...
Automotive......
Child Care........
Day Nursery.....
Health Care......
Employment.....
For Sale..........
Instruction.......
Lost And Found ..
Loans And AAortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity................093
Protessionai................095
Real Estate .......100
Appraisals.................ioi
Rentals....................120
...002 . .003
....005 .... 007 . .009
...010 .... 040 .... 041 ....043 ...050 ;...OO ...080 ...082
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted ....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy '.............144
Wanted To Lease...........148
Wanted To Rent............148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes.For Rent 133
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale......
Bicycles for Sale...
Boats for Sale......
Campers for Sale.. Cycles for Sale ....
Trucks for Sale.....
Pets................
Antiques..........
Auctions..........
Building Supplies.. Farm Equipment.. Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment.
.011-029
030
.....032
034
036
039
046
061
062
063
065
067
068
Household Goods...........069
.071
.072
.074
.075
.076
Insurance ............
Livestock ........
AAiscellaneous........
AAobile Homes for Sale Musical Instruments .
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale 104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......Ill
Land For Sale......
Lots For Sale............
Resort Property for Sale.
.113
,115
.117
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Ot Pitt File No 80CvD638
Mary Seymour DeLong Pli.....
=>lalntitf
Robert Lewis DeLong Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature ot relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year of continuous separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the
15th day of July, 1V80 arid upon your king
failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 23rd day ot May. 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintiff 609 Albermarle Avenue P O Box 1356 Greenville. N.C. 27S34 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 May 27; June 3, 10, 17, 1980
NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO aO-SP-193 FILMNO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY F L GARNER, INC DATED: DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK0-48, PAGE 671
PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOMAS F TAFT, TRUSTEE TO F L Garner, Inc.
P O Box 512 Greenville. N.C. 27834 East Federal Savings &
Loan Association of Kinston Arlington Blvd.
Greenville. N C. 27834 Mr. John L. Gray East Federal Savings8,
Loan Association of Kinston Kinston, N.C. 28501 Mr. Marion F. Huntd/b/a Hunt Electric Company 103 Churchsidc Drive Greenville. N.C 27834 Mr FredT T^ttox Attorney at Law 315 W Second Street Greenville, N C 27834
PUBLIC NOTICES
recorded in Book Q-48. Page 471. in
the Office of the Regieter of Deed* for Pm County, North Carolina
default having bean made under the
terms of the note and dead of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to forecloaure. and the hoMor of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a toreckwure thereof for the purpoaa of satisfying said In debtedness. and the Clerk of "
Superior Court granting permission for the foracloeure, the undersigned
Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest biddar tor
cash at the Courthouse door Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 24th day of June, 1980.
the land, as Improved, conveyed In
said deed of trust, the sa^^lng
and being In WInterville Township City ot Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina, and being more par
eing mo
ticularly described as follows
Being all ot Lot No. Throe (3) In Block '^N' of the Club Pines Subdlvl
Sion, Section V, as shown on map prepared by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc.. C E., dated April 21, 1978. and recordad In Mw Book 26, Pages 156 and 156 A, Pin County Registry
SUBJECT, however, to any un paid taxes and assessments.
TEN (10%) percent of the amount ot the higiMt bid must be deposited
with the Trustee ponding coxitlrma tion of the sale.
This the 23rd day of AAay. 1980
sis the 23rd day of May. THOMAS F TAFT, TRUSTEE May 27. June 3, 10 & 17.1980
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualitled as Administratrix of the Estate ot Herman Earl Phillips, deceased late of Pin County, this Is to notify
all persons having claims against d Estate to present them to the
undersigned or her attorney on or before the 13th day ot December
1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned
This 6th day of June. 1980 // Mamie D Phillips. Admrx
of the Estate ot Merman Earl Phillips P O Box 441
Grinon. North Carolina 28530 Fred W. Harrison P O Box 948
Kinston, North Carollrta 28501 AHorney tor Administratrix June 10, 17, 24. July 1, 1980
Under and by virtue of the power (feedof
ot sale contained in a certain . _ trust executed by F.L. Garner, Inc. to Thomas F, Taft, Trustee, dated the 31sf day of December, 1979, and
NOTICE OF SALE FILENO 80-SP 191 FILMNO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY FRANCIS L GARNER AND WIFE, KATHY W GARNER DATED DECEMBER 31,1979 RECORDED IN BOOK 0^48.
PAGE 667
PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: Francis L. Garner P O Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Kathy W Garner P.O. Box 512
Greenville. N.C. 27834 Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville 543 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mr. J. Larkin Little Home Savings 8> Loan Association of Greenville 543 S, Evans Sfreef Greenville, N.C. 27834 Planters National Bank and Trust Company W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mr. W. Douglas Starr Planters National Bank and T rust Company W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain ctoed ot trust executed by Francis L Garner and wife, Kathy W. Garner, to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated the 31st day ot December, 1979, and recorded in Book 048, Page 667, In the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made under the terms ot the note and deed ot trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In
debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for
osure thereof for the purpose of safistying said In debtedrtess, and the Clerk ot the Superior Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, af 12:00 noon, on the 24th day of June, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being In WInterville Township, City ot Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. Three (3) In Block 'J" ot the PInewood Forest
Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 26, Pages 27 and 27A, Pitt County Registry.
SUBJECT, however, to any unpaid faxes and assessnrvents.
TEN (10%) percent of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.
This the 23rd d^ ot AAay, 1980. THOAAASF TAFT,
TRUSTEE AAay 27; June 3, 108, 17, 1980
NOTICE OF SALE fileno iO-SP-192 FILMNO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY
FRANCISL GARNER ANDWIFE, KATHYW GARNER DATED: DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK 0-48,
PAGE 669
PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: Francis L. Garner P.O. Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kathy W. (Earner P.O. Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834
First Federal Savings 8,
Loan Association of Pitt County
Evans Street AAalI Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mr. Kenneth G. Hite Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mr AAarion F. Huntd/b/a Hunt E lectric Company )03 Churchside Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. Fred T Mattox Attorney at Law 315 W Second Street Greenville, N.C; 27834 Under and by virtue of the poWer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy W. Garner, to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated the 31st day ot December, 1979, and recorded in Book 0-48, Page 669, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof subject to ot the In
foreclosure, and the holder debtedness thereby secured having dennanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 nOon, on the 24th day of June, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in WInterville Township, Pitt County,
PUBLIC NOTICES
-esaed to the GrMnvflto Uftllfles Commission, and the outside of ftia
envelope must be marked "Propoeal for Water FUfratlon Plant, Grean-
vllle Utilities Commissian''. All pro posis must be mads on blank forms provided and Included in the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the Biddar shall
be plainly marked tharaon Each proxxwal
must be ac
companiad by cash or cerfified check, drawn on
a bank or trust
company authorized to do business In North Carolina, payable to the Graanvllle Utilities Commission In
an amount at least squsi to five par-(5%) of the total amount of the
bid. as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will
bo executed. In lieu of cash or a car tifiad check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the form parscrlbed In
G S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter
1951.
11(M of the Public Laws ot Contractors are notified that Legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and swarding contracts
Plans and specifications are on
file and may be examined at the of Greenville Utilities Com
flee of the mission; at the office ot the Engineer/Architect in Raleigh; at the AGC offices In Raleigh. Greensboro, and Charlotta; In the Dodge Plan Rooms In Raleigh,
Greensboro, and Charlofto; and at SCAN In Atlanta. Specifications and
one-half size construction drawl d upon appi the Engineer/Architect,
may be obtained i
wings ion to
companiad by a plan
of tso.oo: Specif lea
It check
in the anxTunt tions and full size construction drawings are available tor the cost of reproduction and handling.
Deposit will be refunded in full to all bona fide bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are
ryturnad In good condition within ton 0) days after opening of bids.
T^ right Is reserved to reject any
North Carolina, and ticularly described as follows
Being all of Lot No. 35 in Block " of the Club Pines Subdivision,
"M
Section
V, as shown on map
prepared by Riy^s S. Associates,
E.. dated April 2), 1978, and
recorded in AAap Book 26, at Pages
k, Pitt'-
156 and 156 A. SUBJECT,
County Registry however, to any
ding I
TEN (10%) percent of the amount the highest bid most be depositee with the Trustee pending confirma
of the highest bid must be deposited
tion of the sale.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1980. THOAAASF TAFT,
TRUSTEE AAay 27; June 3, 10 4 17, 1980
NOTICE TO BIDDERS IMPROVEMENTS TO THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM WATER FILTRATION PLANT GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission In the Greenville Utilities Commission offices at Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., Tktesday, July 22, 1980, and immediately
thereafter publicly opened and read, for constructing the following facilities:
Water Filtration Plant Contract 1 General Construction
Contract 2Filler Equipment Contract 3 Plumbing Contract 4 HVAC Contract 5 E lectrical Bids must be submitted on the
or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which, in the opinion of the O-een-ville Utilities Commiulon, appear to be In Its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all propoeals of forty-five (45) day
for a period of forty-five (45) < from the opening thereof.
GREE^NVILLE UTILITIES
riod
five
days
COAAMISSION CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr. Director ot Utilities OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC Engineers-Architects-Surveyors Post Office Box 10666 1330 St AAary s Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 919/834 0781
010
AUTOMOTIVE
BODY PARTS, transmission, and notor ot 1970 AAaverlck. 758 2720.
Oil
Autm For Salt
VW STATIONWACXIN
5989.
1974. 756-
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.
013
Buick
BUICK CENTURY Custom Wc 1975. Loaded. Asking $1200 752 after 7 p.m.___
'agon,
2-S63
015
Chovrolot
MONTE CARLO 1976. $2200. Call 825 0697, Bethel
VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 758-0556.
017
Oodgt
1979 MID-SIZE Dodge Window Van. Air, power steering and brakes. AAake otter 756-8465.
018
Ford
FORD LTD, 1968 $175. Call 758-0640 anytime.
PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450 758 4947._
020
Mercury
CAPRIS, 1971. Automatic, air, AM/FM AAust sell. First $500. 10 speed bike, $40. 758 0060.
AAERCURY COMET, 1973. 2 door with power brakes, power steering, factory air, stereo cassette deck and speakers, 4 MIchelln tires. Good condition, best offer. Call 756 4916after 6p.m. (Alan).__
021
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS SALON, 1976. T top, air, 758-5392
cruise, loaded. Reasonable or 752 2517 after 5:30.
022
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH FURY, 1977 Coupe
24,000 miles, new set of tires, ulr.
power steering, automatic, AM/FM 758-2898 after 6 p.m
radio. $2300.
023
Pontiac
GRAND PR IX 1976. One owner. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 200 East Fourth Street. 758-1403 days._
024
Foreign
DATSUN 200 SX, 1979. Blue, good gas mileage. Call 756-2707._
DATSUN 2S0ZX 1980. Midnight blue, 10,000 miles. Well nrvaintalned. 758 9959 after 8 p.m
HONDA ACCORD
condition. Uses miles per gallon. 756-1007 after 6
1979 Excellent regular gas. 34
6-T0C
AAAZDA RX-4, 1974. Air, AAA/FM radio. Very good condition. $950. 756-8095.
AAAZDA RX-7, 1980. $7900. 753-5063 after 7 p.m._
MERCEDES BENZ 1967. White, 200D Excellent condition. $5900 or best otter. Call 758-7356 or 756 1306.
AAG MIDGET 1970. Radial tires, new top and shocks. $1400.752 2582
AAG MIDGET. 1978. Excellent con-ditlon. 756-9633 after 5.
TR-6 1972. Parts car or parts.
756 8977 aHer6p.m._
VW RABBIT 1977. AAA/FM, air conditioning. AAotor and car In excellent condition. $4300. 758-3158 after 7 p.m._
032
Boats For Sal*
RANGER 26. Fully equipped for racing. Depth meter, radio, out roi
boar J motor. 756-7772 or 756-7748.
TANZER SAILBOATS, 16' to 26'. Waldrop's Marina, Route 2, Belhaven 964 4385. 758 2906
1967 15>/j FOOT Glastron boat and trailer. $400. 753-3829.
1977 GRADY WHITE, 17', deep V, with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard, bow rider. Excellent condition. $4200 firm. 758-0356._
1978 BASSMATE 14' fiberglass boat, 1977 20 HP AAercury motor with Sears trailer. $1500. 752-2676 or can be seen at Ja-Lyn Sports Shop near Grimesland at Chicad Creek Bridge on Highway 33._
034
Campers For Sal*
SCOTTY CAAAPER tor sale. Air conditioner, gas stove, sleeps 6. $1000 negotiable. 752-6804
12</7' SUNLINE travel trailer. All
metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained, boat hltcl
Uses boat hitch. Call 758-2030 days or 752 7246 nights
1973 DODGE 20' motor home. Low mileage. Price negotiable. 752-3763.
036
Cycles For Sale
Kawasaki Of Wilson
Kawasaki Comet
Trailers Jet Ski Fun Wheels Go-Carts
Complete Line Of Parts 8, Ac cessorles
1 Day UPS Service OpenAAonday Friday9to6 Open Saturday 9-1
618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237 4239
1975 550 HONDA Very good condl I. 756 T972.
tion. $950 negotiztole.
1976. 554 HONDA 25,000 miles. $700. 752 7944.
1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soper Glide. All equipment, pipes, windshield. 756-3377 after 5:30.
1978 HONDA XL-250. Excellent condition. 758-5225 after 5:30._
1979 HONDA Mope Excellent condition. $425. 756-4871.
1980, 500 Custom Honda. Low mlle-
a^^^tiall equity and assume loan.
1 or 752-5971.
039
Trucks For Sal*
1977 TOYOTA tangbed pick up. 4 speed, 39,000 mllMrnaWNW^in redials, tool bon. excellent condl tion. $3800. 7566978or 756*943.
1978 CHEW LV truck with wngar tap, air conditioning $3500.
tm DOOGE plduip shortbed. 3162 barrel with header and dual exhaust, straight shift, roll bars.
'Wing backglass. AM-FM stereo eight track, bucket eats. No ahr condHlonlog wide tl^ on Keystone mags, positive traction rear-end. $4500. lOMi ac-twel mllee. 7560186 or 7S64300.
046
PETS
kax 4 SA4 A- ^
work w#niW
MO JOB TOO small. Carpentor and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and moblie homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 7S63876 or 7560779 anvtlmA
PORTABLE WELDING Farm
egulptnei# r^Wr. Cait 7563625
7566442 after <
PORTRAITS In pencil, water color oil done from photos. Prices
sr"
For information call 758-
POSITJON WANTED as companion nurse. Can live in. Good references Write PoNMon, P O Box 1967 CreenvUle, NC_
ACSA PERSIAN kitten, female. 8100, 7566383.
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup-
Bles tor sale. Championship Iqodllne. Ideal tar protection or
pet. Parents can be seen. 75663U.
AKC REGISTERED Samoyed PWles. $75 each, either sex. 827
BOXER PUPPIES tor sale.
0437.
F0R^STUD:_AKC Registered AAinlature Dachshund. 1 year old. red In color. 7566495 anytime.
FREE KITTENS 752-4599.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Call 7568597 after 6 p.m.
puppies
RABBITS
AND cages
AAovIng, must sell. 758-4295 or 756
0066 attier 6 p.m.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC restored. Born 5/12/80. Call 753-
SIX AAONTH OLD male Eskimo Spitz. AAust sell. Call 7562707
WEIMEREINER Lab-mixed pups. Tails docked, dew-claws removed, dswormed. ExcellenI hunting stock 7567484 or 752-2840.
0S1
HelpWented
APPLICATIONS now being cepted tor full/part-tlma employ-
* Apply In person Tuesday
---(June 10,
Wednesday
11 or 12) between 9 and 5 at
or Thursday (June
Convenient Food AAart, 1534 East
14fh Street, Greenville.
AUTOAAECHANIC with tools. AAust have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Hi 264West. Greenville. NC, 756-
AVON EARNING OPPORTUNITY
No experience necassa^. Sell famous Avon products. Teachers and students over 18 are Invited to call: 752-7006.
BABYSITTER
shift. 752-0292.
needed for swing
COLLECTOR FOR local retail business. Advancement period Ically. Betty's Personnel. 7563404
CREDIT COUNSELOR Business experience required. Apply between 10 and 12, m West toto Street, Wllcar Executive Center. Equal Opportunity Employer
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR AAaster's Degree In English required. Advanced study beyond Masters preferred. Contract will be Issued or 9 months, beginning September 1980. Apllcaflons accepted
cep
through June 30, 1980. Half tl librarian position
30 hours per
AAaster's Degree In Library preferred. Employment to
begto^Jly I, 1980. Applications accepted through June 18.
Production AAanager for Adult 06 Activity Program. Will
velopmental sub-contract work, supervise, train and place in jobs adults with mental retardation and physical dis abilities. Four year degree In busi ness, industrial relations or related field with two years exporlance In production, trades, small business
or human services Is preferred. Will accept comparable education and
experiences. Applications accepted through June_ 30, 1980. Send
applications to Personnal Selection Committee,
______.. Community
College, Kehykee Park Road.
Wllllamston, NC 27892. An Opportunity/Affirmative Ac Employer
Equal
;tlon
FULL TIME teller position avalla ble. ^^y In person at NCNB, 201 West First Street. Equal OpportunI ty Employer
HELP WANTED Temporary. Will probe trucks, weigh and sample Call 758-2141._
JANITOR Local retail lumber and building material dealer needs full time janitor. Duties wopld be that of general housecleaning and normal duties associated with janitorial work plus running of errands to post ottlce, etc. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization are ottered. If interested, ilease contact Mr. AAcKlnney, xarrls Evans Lumbar Company,
701 West 14th Street._
LOCAL FIRAA has an Ofiening for
650 YAAAAHA AAust sell. Will take best otter. Excellent condition. 758-7821 after 5.
039
Trucks For Sale
BUCKET AND pole trucks for sale. Call 9468164.
1972 GAAC VAN Rebuilt over IOO.(X)0 miles. $500. 756-1 7560491.
gine,
ompiete project. Proposals must be I G?* condition. $1700.
inclosed in a sealed envelope, ad- I 757-7195,8 f
I til 5; 752-5635 after 5.
summer office work. Duties would include clerical work with light typing. Ideal for high school graduate or college student. If Interested, please write Summer WOrk, P O 3353, Greenville. NC 27834.
AAANAGER/PARTNER tor local resale business. No Investment r6 lulrad
quirad. AAature parson preferred. For complete Information call 756-8545 or 7563748 evenlnQS
PART-TIAAE Take inventory In
Car necessary. Write
local stores, phone number, experience to Inventory Control-Company, Box 304, Paramus, NJ 07652._
RESPIRATORY Therapy TechnI
clan to administer respiratory thar apy care to patients. AAust bf
graduate ot an approved 12 nrwnth
school of rasplrafory therapy for a in Of 6 months on the job
completion training program. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel
Department, Lenoir Memorial Hoe-
100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC
I or call 522-7385.
SALESAAAN
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and put in long Ixxirs selling and delivering oR of a walk-in truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12,(M0 to $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to;
Wholessle Distributor Box 1967 _Greenville. N C 27834
SEAMSTRESS Local mens clothing store needs dtoendable experienced seamstress for store alterations. Apply In person cter's LTD, 206 East 5th Street
Pro-
STARTING a 9 month secretarial course June 16. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752-3177.
equipment II 756&15 for
TRACTOR AND
mechanic needed. Call . ...
appointment. Eastern Tractor 6 Ef^ipment Co., Inc., Greenville,
TWO FULL and two part-time opportunities. First year potential $25,000. Local training. Immediate
management opprotunlty It qualified. For interview sand resume to Sales, P O Box 3775, Greenville, NC All replies will be answered
WANTED Front-end mechanic.
Apply in person, Cox Tire 6 eiat-tery, 2255 Memorial
I Drive.
86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply In person, AAonday Friday from 10 til 2 and 4 til 6,_111 West 3rd Street, office 10,
Lae Building.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES of yard work done. Gutters cleaned and/or repaired. Heasonable rates. Work guaran teed. 7565793 anytime.__
BRICK. BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3S03 day or night
(Farmvllle,N C ).
BUCK 6 RHODES Painting Company. Free estimates. Reasonabla rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 7562304 or Rhodes, 756-0528.
CARPENTRY: Repair work, additions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, footings, painting and etc. 758-4295.
CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service.
Specialize in sntoll jobs at a small price. Call 7568976 a^ 5.
GIVE YOUR father a rest. Call Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service
tor estimate toitov, 756-6735.__
IF YOU need tobacco barns or old
buildings torn down, call 758-8976 after 5.
J 6 B PAINTING Company. Rea sonable rates. Quality work. Call for tree estimates, 752-5736.
LANDSCJkPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and ra$>airad, furniture made. All types of work done llanyt
promptly. Calf anytime. 752-4748.
J>WN WORK Trees, gutters, light ^^n^ajr^snsall job. Reason^gto
^A^HAN LANDSCAPING 6
Service. We specialize In centlseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and
pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan or
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY.
roofing and masonry (Ull James HiTlnqtow, 752-7765 after 6 p.m
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATK)N.lo( ctoaring, landscwlng, backho6 bulldozar work. ^11 Sonny Cox, 7462348 or 7463414. _
TEACHER WILL keep children home durliqi summer. Vicinity Lvnndale. 756-ro48 after 5 p.m.
WILL KEEP children In my home. Comtonient to IndustrWjwk. Pr6
ter Infant. 7560314. 7565
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 7 miles from Greenville 7565795._
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home near (irimesland 7562259
OM
FOR SALE
062
Aucttons
AUCTION SALES ot all types;
Inventories, antique estates, busI ness ll^idatlons, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment.
farms, homes and all other types real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tIons. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate
Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 7567469
065 Farm Equipment
CONVEYOR CHAIN 16' and 20' tor Roanoke tobacco primers
tor Koanoke tobacco primen 8189.50 per 56 roll. 7^1 SuppI Company, Greenville. NC 753-3m.
067
Gereg6 Yard Sal*
^NUAL SPRING Flea /Market on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville, Saturday, June 21, 1980. Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The AAushroom.
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, $2.50 buyers, tree parklno.__
069
Household Goods
AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Cal 7561944 tor tree demonstration.
Sammy Kee at 7563644
MOBILE HOME WASHING Single and double wides. C:ali 7565611 a^ 5 p.m._
WALLPAPER, DRAPiRIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper de$>arTment at 3010 East Tenth Street.
074
AMscellansous
A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads rSH/36.___
MTLEG PRICES; /Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats. $36.50; la(Vs pantsuits, $15.99; slacks. $5.99;^ta|>s, $5.50. Large selection
Mill Ouflet Clothing, '^~Byjtoi (across from NIcholsT. Gretoivnie:
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, Mkhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 7464600 or 7563692._
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
CENTRAL AIR conditioner. unit. $300. 7564260.
COUCH, fair condition, $35; chair good condition, $35. Will sell sapa
ratelv. 7561980.
DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758
4223 anytime.
DRAGLINE. 614 unit. 3-53 GM
diesel, g^ machine. $7500 or best 7STn6
otter.
DRUM SET 4 piece Ludwig set with 3 paiste 602 symbols anclhlgh hat, chrome snalr. $375. 752-21W after 7:30 p.m.__
RELAXII Let nature cool you Special multicolor hammocks, s$ir
Ing time prices. $3s to $40. Haltafas Hammocks,
. 1104 Clark Street.
fill DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAcOaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 7562351
firewood for
StanctI, 752-6331.
SALE J P
FLAGS, FL^ poles and banners C^ be ordered through Action Advertising, 7568655
FRESH COLLARDS. cabbage, on loos for sale. Now taking orttors tor snapbeans (already picked). Will deliver large amounts of produce. 7466298.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 16 cubic toof refrigerator. Frost tree with Ice maker hook-up, 3 years old. $150 7568134 after 8 p.m
LARGE LOADS OF sand, tapsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear Ino. Jim Hudson, 7564742._
MODEL 70 John Deere lawn tractor. $650. 756-3422, 9 til 5:30; 756-8256 after 5; 30
OAK FIREWOOD White oak. Split and stacked. $40 for cord. Buy now and save money. Have seasoned
oak tor next winter. 7462633.
PICfURES, sofa, antlquas.chalrs, books, furniture, 1949 Amtlac, pie sate, etc. 7567247.
PORTABLE air conditioner, double bed, jewelry (gold and opal, silver and turquoise), antique candle stand. 752-3902.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^ith an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
RED KIRBY Classic III vacuum cleaner. $199.7561925.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 7566711.
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK. sand, tapsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 7563013.
SOFA AND CHAIR, $50, double bed
and matching dresser with 4 sets of sheets and mattress pad, $70, chest of drawers, $50; recllner, $15. Call 752-0261 after 5:30
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
a_cleaner Jrom ]^rry's_^^^HIand,
3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :
STRING BEANS
''563155 or 756-9113.
for sale. Call
TORO
CLOSEOUT
ON SELECTED MODELS
All TORO Riders And Push /Mowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10.00 In box Add $5.00 Set up Charge Push mowers $15.00 Charge For R ider
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
USED DUROTHERM central air
conditioner, new ducts. $550. 756 7376.
WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition. Recently tuned. $700. 752-3525.8 a.m. til 9 p.m.
18JIOO BTU air conditioner, $75; Fisher wood heater, $300, matching sofa and chair (good condition), $40; Sylvanlo 19" color TV, $100; oak bedroom suit, $150.7561974.
23,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner. Excellent condition. $300. 7561900.
24* AAcCRAY remote display case.
,8 a.m. til 8
54 Inches high. 7562444,
075 AAobll* Homes For Sale
NOTICE M/e now have lower interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 7560191, AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass,
Greenville.
SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June. 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3
bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 7560191; AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville,
^ BUY USED mobile homes
ommv Williams, 7567815. 752-5682.
10 X 55. Partially furnished, good condition. 756-7381.
1976 CONNER 12 X 56. $500 equity and assume payments of $lto.(a monthly. 758-31)69 after 5._
. 12 X 55, 2 bedroom, 1>/> baths, fully furnished. Air, large tront porch. $4500. 752-7906 or 753-2074 after 6.
1972 CHAMPION 12 x 70. Includes 8 14 wooden deck. 7565295 after 5:30
1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one both, central heat and air, tumished, carpet. Good condition. Call 7564808 anytime.
24 X 44, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Havelock home. AAetal A roof, new carpet and furniture. Only $10,995 including delivery and set up. Also new 14 X 60, 2 bedroom only $9995. Speight Sugg, Emco AAoblle Home Salas, Tarboro. 823-3166 day, 823-7380 nights.____
078 AAusical instruments
DISCOUNT
banjos
PRICES on sMtars, accasaorles. Private
leeaons available Lowrey Organ r. Carolina East AMII. 756
Center.
OiO
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE ART classes tor children
ages 612. Instructor: BS, Art Edu-catlon. 7563564. _
TUTORINGbj^rtified teacher.
through 4.
WHEN YOU CALL to place Classified ad. a friendly M-Vlsor will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166.
091
BusineM Services
MICROFILM AND BILLING
sarvlce. Mnil microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Foldtng and mailing your statenwnts each nwnth. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm
Services, 752-3776.
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Business for sale; Sarvlce station
and tap room In Ideal location. Large lot 541 frgnt feet. Bulldli
Idlng
Includes over 3500 square feeT Owner fnancing at a rote of 10% CENTURY 27 7565868._
LANCO REALTY
DISTRIBUTORS wanted. Now accepting distributor applications for selling our conxalete line ot business computers and business software. Investment ot $15,000 for complete computer system, documentation, training, and sales materials. Call (919) 2769486, Data Oevelopmant, Inc. _
GOING CONCERN In Greenville
area. New equipment and assumable loan. For Information call
7S65866Centurv 21 Lanco Realty.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
If you qualify you will own two relatad businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak, Poloroid, GE, Westlnghouse
Sylvania, Duracall or Everready There Is no selling involved. You
need only service retail accounts established tor you by the company. Second, you will own a related mall order film processing business. Minimum Investment $9975. Call AAr. Reger at 1-800-633-4545 or write NAAACI5. 2121 AAontevallo Road, S W , BIrmlnham. Alabama 35211.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId Holloman
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call
Imneys and fireplaces. day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.
DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758-7255.
100
REAL ESTATE
102 CommefxiRl Property
POR kE^E or rent. 3000 square ^ building. Cement floor, miall ottlce and bath, heated it desired. Call 752-1280.__
FOR SALE or loose, foot storage bulldlr
65.000 souArA
Jng with crffices
and ramp- Call Alice Moore at
Aldridge 6 Southerland, 756 3500; evenings, 756-3308.
lease 3000 square feet, Poctolus Highway. Zoned lU, paneled, in sulated, parking. 756-7059. evenings.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 756 7614 nights
109
HoM*eFrSA*
REDCARPET
Good loan assumption and pay ments will net Increase on this loah Two tiraptacas, three bedrooms.
formal areas, over 400 square toet of space In the large family room, eat-ln kltchen, fenced yard, and swimming pool Is negotiable tael 810JI00 to assume the payments. Call Janet Hignlto at Hl^ite, Realtors 7561306 ANYTIAAeTnI^ and weekends 7565569.
REDCARPET
Rent with option bedroom ranch. 15
on
this tour miles troto
Greenville. SSO'S. Call Janet H at Hlgnlte, Realtors 756 ANYTIME NIghto and 7565569.
Farmers Snow Hill
REDCARPET
Assumption oto
Street In Ayden. ^1
DarrNI Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Realtoes
756-1306 An^hme. 'Nights artd
REDCARPET
Approved for an 1iv>% FHA loa*.
bath
ly finished three bedroom, m brick ranch room. Down pay . _
81.750. down. Call Darrell Hignlto *t
ranch with lar greAt ments as Tittle to
Hignlto, Realtors 7561306 /knytim*. Nights and weekends 7565569
REDCARPET
PIN|S, PINES AND AAORE PINEB SURROUND THIS LOVELY
LISTING WITH T H R E^ BEDROOAAS, Spilt bath. In a ^1 gtobllshed neighborhood cloee fo Pitt Plata, and the AAall. Onto
99,500, Call Janet Hlgnlte it Hignlto, Realtors 756130?. Nights and weekends 7565569.
REDCARPET
Contomwarles with a real flak' to hard to find. But this loveto Idlng contemporary will sail
fasti Especially when It's priced at only locatod ifi^C^^
Oaks. Call Pat Lindsey at Hlgnlt? Realtors 7561306 Anytlnw. Nights
---- Anytl
and weekends 7568925
111
Investment Property
O^LEX FOR S^E In Tarboro. Good Investment. Call 825-0697.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Finonclr available. 756-0093 or 7561617
TiyPLEX AND 6-plex^ 15% return after taxes. 756^55 /Monday Friday, 9 til 5._
115
Lots For Sale
ACRE LOT 3 miles from Burrougris Really
Wellconrte. $5000. Speight and Investments, Inc. nights, 758-7741
V
7Sa3nt:
^KE FRONT LOT, WINOSOP Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and^f course. beautltUI view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays. 752-7196
LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines. 7567755.9til 5, AAonday Friday.
---------harry 1
on Eleanor Street. One block from swimming pool. 7564765 otter 5 p.m._
3Mi MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359'. 86700.00. Call 752-0312
3 ACRES near Burroughs WellcofTto-Eatan. Good road troh-
tage. Speight Realty and Invest ments. Inc. 7563220; nights, 75*
117 Resort Property For Sale
3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. V mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV a Appliance. 7566771 tor more Information.
pt S^E at Bayvlew on the utltol Pamlico. 5 rooms, 2 baths, pier, lot 50' X TSOr. Located In a good area (secluded) $36,400. Call Hackney High Real Estate. 9469732 office and 94655861
PJMAUCq RIVER (Washington! 100' beach. $85,000 negotiable, <b cash, balance at 8% Jbedroom,
new septic and furnace. (919) 946
121 Apartments For Rent
4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121. _
106
Farms For Sal*
WAIT UNTIL INTEREST Rates are lower to build? M/ho are you
kidding? Rr*---
have been
in six ntonthsi Call
Randy Hlgnlte, Contractor at
te
Hlgnlte Builders. 756-1306.
109
Houses For Sal*
BY OMmER Split level home In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, deck, garaga. central heat and air, unfinished lower level Ideal tor rec room and extra bath ge corner lot. $57,000. Call 752-5172.
BY OM/NER Cherry Oaks area. 4
bedrooms, 2 many extras
baths, wooded lot.
Fornrval areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, 2200 square feet. 756-6306
l|Y OM/NER Assumable at 10'/>% Cadar siding on large wooded cor ner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles from (reenviile. $52,500. 758-9810.
COUNTRY Country living and only four miles south ot town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with vvood burning stove. One acre lot. $42,500.
FARMVILLE A very functional ranch home In a holce subdivision. Three
bedrooms, two baths, living room,
family room with fireplace, dining area, carport,- wood deck, heat $52,500.
pump. $52,i
WALDROP ACRE In the country. Ideal for children, lets and grown-ups. Three ledrooms, 2</> baths, spacious llv Ing and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient, acre. $87,000.
LYNNDALE This farm style home on Its pretty wooded lot Is a real beauty. Com
fortable and very liveable with four bedrooms and three baths Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, oinlng room, pretty (Itchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home tor the busy executive. $137,500.
DUFFUSREALTY,INC
756-5395
DO YOU HAVE HOUSE Plans hidden on the top closet shelf? Call Randy Hlgnlte, Contractor tor tree estimate on building that n home. Hlgnlte Builders 756-1306.
FOR SALE b^^owner. 2 year old
brick home
three bedrooms, 2
baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. $48.900. 7562835 after 6 I. No Realtors please
HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision designed with the horse lover In mind. John Jackson, 756 6497 or home, 756-4360.
NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, jsatio, screened-ln Kirch, den, formal living and din-I, outside storage, workshop, over 0 square feet, landscaped yard. Elmhurst School district. Low $70's. Call after 6 p.m, 7569438 or day. 758-0758, extension 262.
REDCARPET
Elaborate Interior, spacious Great room with fireplace and woodbox
I Earth tones throughout the house, l-ormal living and dining, three mile
large bedrooms, two ceramic baths.
Jenn aire range, eye level oven, 1 built by owner
dishwasher, custom I
Call Janet Hlgnlte at Hijinite Real tors. 7561306 ANYTIME .....
and weekends 7565569.
Nights
REDCARPET
Need tour bedrooms? A proven plan that will delight you with formal areas, den with fireplace, 2/z baths.
carport, and storage building tool Low $70's. Call Leonard Hlgnlte at gnite Realtors,
lYT
ANYTIME
7561921
HIgnit. ... 756-1306
Nights and weekends
REDCARPET
Great loan assumption on this three ^droom custom ranch with fireplace In the great room, gorgeous cabinets with two bars no dining area in the kitchen. This home was really decorated too. Payments are under $430 per month. Call Darrell Hlgnlte at Hlgnlte, Realtors 7561306 Nights
and weekends 756-5569.
THERE ISNT A BETTER Time to build that dream home you've been waiting to build. Call Randy Hlgnlte, Contractor at Hlgnlte Builders for a free estimate on building that new home. 756-1306.
UNIVERSITY AREA $35,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1700 square toet, woodburning stove, jparquat floors, garage Call Louise Hocte at Aldridge & Southerland Realty,
ridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home, 7565005
WALK TO POOL, tennis courts and folf course from this 4 bedroom, 2'/> ith home. Formal living and dining room, roomy den and >layroom, bright kitchen and ^eakfast area. 8% assumable loan.
Possible owner financing. Call Alice Artoore at Aldridge & Southerland,
7563500; evenings. 7563308.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellent location, clo8e to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. $200. Cz^ iaalEs
Buchanan R4
Estate. 7563923.
ayden. NC 404 East Avenue. ,1 bedroom apartment with kitche*, bath and living room, carpet, stovie and refrigerator furnished. OmoNI required. Rent $125 monttT^tol
7466116 day, 7463308 after 5
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and mokt unique furnished one bedrooto apartments.
All electric energy efficient d6 signed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yarjd malntenarKa.
All apartments on ground tiodr with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators. 1
Located in Azalea Gardens nedr Brook Valley Country Club. Showto by appointment only. Couples to singles. No pets. 1
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _7567815
BRENNON VILLAGE Twio bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpal, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryr connections. Lease and security deposit required. $235.00 per montli. DuHus Realty. Inc. 7560811.
BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms. 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dltowasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Duffds
Realty, Inc. 756-()811.___
HOUSE APARt-
Fully carpeted, pool room, cable TV 7563450
bedroom
townhousafc. and laundry
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses k bedroom apartments. Carpto apos, compactors, washer-dryto hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis couif.
clubhouse, etc.
752-1557
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, appliances furnished wt dishwasher, heat pump, central al washer/dryer hookup. 758-1280 7^^j6m^weekdays, anyti
DUPLEX. Colonial Villa Available June 1st. $210. 756-davs. 7560209 or 7563789 nights
St
aayi, or /a-3/gv niohti.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
IN COLONIAL VILLAGE!
T wo carpeted bedrooms.
peti ___________ _
carpeted living room, kitchen wit dining an
dining area and plenty of cabi Appliances furnished Brick construction, fully Insulated Across from Burn come near school. $200
ejL'ISr
month.Call 758-2558
Aingot I Now's the time to do It! Classfled today. 7526166
FOR RENT
New one bedroom a(>artment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heatpump. $in.
758-0957
TWD BEDROOM duplex in (Litton.
Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per 1
^ tnonth. Call
McLawhorn Realhr. 524-5474__
bedroom townhouse. Central air and heat. 2 blocks from m^6^llable June 1st. 752-
UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex ^rtmmt- Almost new. Air condi
tioning. Convenient to shoMln^'and 9 after 6 p.m.
university. Call 75633691
BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact JT or Tommy
M/Illlams. 756-7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
PUNNER
PeaWon in a Nn ooanty glaming nd d8*8log*nl organization locoNd In aaatarn North Cantoo far
a CeoMHMnNy fiiTilniiini
foMod aethfMoo for focal gosom-MonN sMMn II18 rogton. FoalMan/* 48*08 Maottoa Dogroo In planning or doaofy roMod IMd and td yoois oxgoilano* In local planning, or tny oqohfoNnt combination of oif gorlanooo and odacallon. Ezpoftoaco Nchnicoi aaaWanoa sdl bo oan-
rangr tIMIMIMli-Sd roaamao
Matary to Mcky jtoOhoo. No^
Planning Oboctor, MU-Caol Commlto alon, P.O. Draofor 1*11 Waobbiglon, N.C. nw. An Efgrnl Ogportonily EmgNyor. Doodtoo tor dpggcotona rodMbyJno,m
f
131 Apartments For Rant
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden ^>art-menta. carpet, dr^)es, dlsh-\*iher, pool. On Country Cli* Dr. adjacent Ut Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE
ETV
IN AYOEW guW rtstdwtll tm. } badrooms, hardwood tlcor and Hraplaca. Call 74-9e altor 3 p
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom
!TSSSU,'g~ '"
SI 751
750-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 badroomt. calba TV. latNvkv room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752 3519. _
LOVE TREES
121 Apartments For Rent
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms. IVS ba^ appliancas tumiehad wtth dishwasher, heat pump, cantral air, washer/dryer hookup. 7se-i2ao attar
T^^jpjt^eekdays. anytime
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursadayat
756-4800
ExperlofKe the unique In apartment llviitg with nature outside
your
tion.
door. Quality construct_____
fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lees than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tkm.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd 7fti
15047
NEW 2 BEDR(X)M duplex Walking
distance to campus.''ifouple pre^ ' " Call 75r37ll
forrad. No* pets. 754-0M9.
0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart-mertts. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 754-5555.
1 BEDRIXIM APARTMENT
Carpeted, electric heat and air. appliances.5175.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted, electric heat and air, appliances. 5)45.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted and electric heat and air, appliartce
appliartces 5225
*33:^ 758-0957
2 BEORGOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, ranoN, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752^1Mor 754 2744. _
2 BEDROOM apartment. Near unl-verslty. 1-724 384._
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Un furnished. Located In Mead owbrook. >120 Call 754-two._
2 BEDROOM furnished apartment.
2415 Sunset Avenue^Kltchen, eating painted.
area, living room. Freshly i 754^3212.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS miSON MOTOR CO.
Acroat From Wachovia Computar Contar Momorlal Drtvo 7SM1
SPECIAL PRICE ^9 Filing Cabinet
$8950
w y 4 drawer
iSyl/ U8j_PrleJ136.50
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 3175 569 E VMS St
rNURSES-
Theres just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe its the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop looking and call collect.'
(919)966-2095
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752 4225
I. 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
122
Butlntu Rgntals
ATLANTIC AVENUE Store tor rent. $140 per month. Call 754-WT7.
127
HoutnFor Rant
CHERRY OAKS 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. Call us for details, Carolina Property Managart, 754-7V95.
HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms. l'/> baths, firaplaca. stove, refrigerator.
dishwashar. Carpet," haat'pump, fenced back yard. S350 par month.
Laasa and dMOsIt raqulrad. Duftus Realty, Inc. 754-0011._
TOWNHOUSE 3 badrooms, 1>/> baths, firaplaca, stova, refrigerator, dishwashar. fully carpeted. $325 nrKMtth. Lease and dapoalt. Avalla-bla July 1.75-5505
113 NORTHEASTERN 3 badroomt. Nice family neighborhood. Mar-rleds preferred. No large dogs. $275 per month. 754-4200, 9 to 5 weekdays._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Need A New Engine At A Qood Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel
SIZM in otock: 282, 3S0, 427. "Kmp That Qreat QM FbbI-Ing With QBnuliwQM Parto."
OMOUAUTY SBMCf MffTS
qptiwNOTgBiMTinywgM
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Relinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SI-41M ' 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Graenvillo, N.C.
Flemlnss
Furniture & Appliance
1012 Dickinson AvsnuB
Buy Early & Save
All Stoves In stock
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17.
Open 7 Days A Week.
EDUCATIONAL
COORDINATOR
The Eckerd Wilderness Educational System has immediate openings for applicants with Masters degrees in elementaiy or special education for Educational Coordinator positions at its camps located near Candor and Newport, North Carolina. Candidates should have at least 3 years of teaching experience with a desire to work with reluctant learners, ages 10 to 16, and a diagnostic/prescriptive background in reading and math. Position involves supervising alternative classroom teachers and working with camp personnel and emotionally problemed youth during their transition to the regular classroom setting. Openings are 12 month assignments. Benefits include medical and retirement plans and discounts at Eckerd stores. Send resume and transcripts to Director of Personnel. Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Rt. 1 Box 575M, Brooksville, Florida 33512 or phone 904-796-9476. Equal Opportunity Employer.
127
Houaao For Rent
fon with flraptoce. $475 month. S#curfty dapoalt raquli Tbattoi^ 754-1
Call HIgnita, RmT
1-1304
3 MOROOMS, ana bMh, firaplaca In living room. Availabla immadi ataiy. $300. Stava Evan* A
Aaaoclataa, Inc.. 754-1111 anytima.
> eEDROOAAS, bath, llvlna i larga kHchan, caritri $325. 754-0045.
firaplaca, I. Nica
0 BEDROOM, wall Inauiatwl brick honta. Excallant condition. In town. l-*aa and lacurlty dapoalt ra-qulrad. 754-5772.
3 BEDRODAA, 2 bath*. Living room with firaplaca, dining room, larga kitchen. Laaaa and dapoalt. %370
.754^105
apart
4-42
bedroom houses and irtmants In Graanvllla . 744-3304, 423
133 Mobile Hornet For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, air, no pats Locatad In country. Call 754-07f^ TWO BEDROOM mobllo homa for
rant. No childran, no pals. 3 milas 754-3003.
south of WIntaryllla.
TWO BEDROOMS, washar, dryer,
air. car]aat. No pats. 754-0792._
TWO BEDROM I
^ __________for sala or rant.
Washar and ckW, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pats, nochllidran. 750-2479.
TWO BEDROMS, den. furnished, air, covarad patio, shady lot, no children or pats. 752-5907._
1 BEDROOM, fully carpated, air, 095; 3 bedroom with air, $1I5.
No pats, no childran. 750-3444 or 756-Wt. or 754-9491
12 X 40 2 badroom. Washer, air, nice large lol, no pats, no children. 75:712._
CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY
WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelincRoom Additlono,
C.l. Upton Co.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOAAS, fumishad. washer, dr^^No childran. No pat*. Call
2 BEDR In Shady
Knoll. $150 752-1729,
2 BEDROOMS Locatad In Bethel. $100 a month. 750-2720.
3 BEDROOM furnished, with air conditioning. $120. 754-1900.
2BEOROOM with air and carpet. On private lot In country. No ^s, no chill........ .......
hlldran. 750 3644 or 754-9491.
135 Office SfMce For Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square feat office space. Excallant location. Call 752-1733.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 laaf prime office space. 4 ottlce* plus secretary and racaptlon area. All carpeted. 754-4300.9 til 5 waakdavs.
It's so'aasy to TiiwTthe Items you're looking tor in the people's
marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper.
FFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites Call 752-1020 OFFICE SPACE Approximately 00 square feet. Separate office*, carpel, air conditioning and janitorial furnished. Call 754-S541,
CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS MrixBanbill
752-4122
garment racks, tables, showcases
Brodys
Downtown
758-1137
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 754-7015.
1000 SQUARE FOOT oHIca build-3004 East
Ing. Just rafnodalad. ___
Tanth Sfreat. $350. Call 750-3300 dajs.
500 SQUARE FOOT oftica building on Plaza Orive. Formerly used by Social Sarvices. Naar Social Sacurl-ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121.
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Oc4an front duplexes tor rent any weak in June. 3 bedrooms, $375 week; 4 bedrooms. $400 week. Central air conditioning. 756 3057 or 752 1990.
EMERALD ISLE 4 badroom, very nice cottage. Close to ocean and sound 754 ?420.__
138
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room avalla ble to students or commercial. July 1. Kitchen priviieges. '/> block from col lege . 752 3544
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 753 4164
CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
To Buy or Soil a BisiKss ii Coifiiotti
contact
J.T. Snowdon, Jr,
The MarketplBce, he.
Business Brokers
SuttaZ-E 401 Wast FIrofStrMt
752-3666
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Announces 1st ANNUAL PUBLIC AUCTION
MOOS Below Dealer Cost On The Following Used Cars
1972 Volkswagen Camper
1974 Volkswagen Beetle
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
1974 Ford Torino
1974 Ford Maverick
1973 Datsun 240-Z
Closed Bids Accepted From 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. Saturday, June 14,1980
All Above Cars Must Be Sold
Note: Discounts 1st Time Ever On New Rabbits
264 By-Pass
756-1135
18 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups
9 1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupes
M395
00
S4400OO
6 1980 Chevrolet El Caminos
M995
00
GMAC Financing On The Spot
All Ars Bt*4 Pricss For Cars In Slock And BuUI Before April 1. 19(0 Prices Do Not Include Options. Deetkulion. N.C. SalasTe And LicenM Fees
.GREENVILLE
n TittT auAT OM ntUMO shth oimwimi sm awmiBeuMiyneuecwif, UreenvUie, .N.C.-Tueaday, June to, 19 is
131
Rooms For Rant
ROOAAS FOR RENT KItchan and washer and collaga. 754-i
washer end^yar prMtagas. Near
140
WANTED
HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu
dents bagirwUrw with fatl term. If you have avpirabla housing In the Graenvilla, Wlntarvilta araa call
754-3130, axtanslon 241 or 213. An Equal Opportunity Employmant Irtstltuflon.
143 RoommatoWantod
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wantad for three bedroom townhouse at Wlrxly Rid^^Pool arxl tennis court Call
FEAAALE ROOMMATE naadad for
River Bluff Apartment. Can renew /OO Pool, dishwasher, air.
0/31
Call now, 750-3443
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SrewN-Weod Itaa Dwily Seiitwl Cart AvallaMe
Brown-Weed, Inc.
7sa-7iii
143 RootnmatB Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wantad
Naar ECU For furttw information call 754-0974
144
Wanted To Buy
fill
ast Sth
j Street, 758 1892
PROFESSIONAL female, nice complax with all convenierKes 75474,_
I HOUSE GREENVILLE area Will trade house in New Bern (Excellent location) 754'19I4
ROOAAAAATE WANTED to help share expensas In new contem
porary home. $140 par month, liKluas* utilltias, laundry, kitchen privilages , etc. Call attar 4 754
Want to sail livestock? Run Classified ad tor quick response
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Font
E. 10th St. 758-0114
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORSaAWNINOS Ramodillwg Room AddWowB.
C.L Uptn, Co.
7tt-i116
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bMnd King i Oubm
752-1010
EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED
Good starting pay, good benefits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, holiday and birthday pay, merchants discount. Apply in person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall.
and
Slaves
at
East Carolina Wood Stoves
Summer Store Hour*: 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat.
GecnvBe'i Fiieti
Uie^!
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape *4450
rails.
7350
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
..........................*5450
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate...... *3650
1978 Volvo 244 Sedan
Medium blue in color, automatic, air,
1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.. *
AM-FM stereo. 39.000 miles. *6450
0, lug^-
5450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels .......*4450
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, radio................
4 speed, AM
*3850
1976 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Light yellow with buckskin interior, 4 speed, air, radio .... .......*3650
Bob Barbour
SE1E1E3Q VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try. Our Personal Service
REAltOR
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
The Real
Estate Corner
TIPTON BUILDERS INC.
General Contractors NC License 5565
iQ
We Do It All
Now Is The Time To Buy A Home!
, Why?
-Interest rates are down -Construction costs are going up -Inventory is available *
-Contracts available at todays prices versus next months higher prices
Why do you need Tipton Builders?
The owners and employees of Tipton Builders Inc. have been working together for over 18 years adding new personnel to fit the changing markets. Tipton Builders Inc. stays up to date with all new programs that are available to the home buyer, from New Construction Techniques to New Mortgage Programs. Tipton Builders Inc. have employees that serve on various Agencies such as:
-North Carolina Housing Finance Agency -North Carolina New Horizon Housing Task Force.
-North Carolina Housing Industry Advisory Council -Home Owners Warranty Program (HOW)
-President of North Carolinas Homebuilders Association -Member of N.C. HBA Low Income Housing Committee These are just's few of the benefits you receive by working with Tipton Builders Inc. C^me in today and let us help with your housing needs, wether
it be Farm Home Administration, HUD 235, FHA-VA, Conventional or Business and Industrial Financing. We have the facts and experience to help you with your housing needs.
Come By 234 Greenville Blvd.
or Call 756-7717 Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769
Ralph Thompson 758-1263 Mark Brown 758-1263
Rosamond Tipton 756-1769 Mark Tipton 756-2421
Evenings and Weekends
I
-
J^The Daily RellMior. Gncnvila, N.C.-Tueiday Jim . iw
--^ur
ATLANTA (AP) - An experiment by The Associated Press and some of its member newspapers will allow home computer owners to read the news on their computer screens, AP President Keith Fuller said Monday.
Any individual with , a personal computer taking part in the program will be able to read selected news, sports, business and feature stories provided by the new^iapers and the AP.
The individual would link his computer to the newspaper computer by telephone
Experiment In Home Computer Nws
Hie experiment will be conducted in association with CompuServe Inc., a Columbus, Ohio, computer firm.
The AP is making the experiment on behalf of the entire new^iaper industry," Fuller said.
As an industry-owned w-ganization. the AP has but one interest in learning about, information retrieval that is to see that the people who pay our bills are in on the ground floor of this new medium. he said.
Information retrieval is among the hottest topics in the newspapa- industry to
NOT EVEN FAZED - New York City police officer BUI Giraud holds the brand-new son of Pamela Mott minutes after helping the woman give birth in her Bronx apartment after he and his partner answered an emergency call. (APLaserphoto)
To Represent PV
In Statewide Events
Two 4-Hers have been selected to represent Pitt County in statewide 4-H tractor operators and automotive driving events. Kelly Wall, 16, of Ayden, will vie for honors at state elimination events July 21 at State 4-H Club Congress at NCSU. Ken Worthington, also of Ayden, will compete at state elimination events to be held June 17 at District 4-H Activity Day in Edenton.
Announcement of the winners was made by Dale Panero, associate extension agent, 4-H
Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Wall. Worthington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kincey Worthington. He has been a 4-H member for three years.
Runners-up in the local 4-H event were: first runner-up, tractor driving. Tom Johnson of Fountain; first runner-up in auto skill driving, Kelly Ward.
In the statewide contest the county winners will be competing for trips to the eastern U.S. 4-H Engineering Event at the State Fair of Virginia in Richmond Sept. 22-24. Top 4-Hers from 25 states will participate in the three-day regional event conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service with the assistance of N ational^f H Council. i Members of the Winterville Jaycees who volunteered their time and ^efforts to conduct the tractor driving contest were: Robin Abbott, Sam Allen. David Hooks, Linwood Hines and Ralph Vincent Other volunteers were Patrolman Hugh Benson of the Greenville
Police Department, David Kivette, Hilda Worthington, and Kenneth Johnson, all 4-H
leaders. Charles WaUer was ovia
responsible for providing the tractors used in the event.
All participants in the eastern regional at Richmond will take a written examination. > In addition, tractor operators will be tested on parts identification and on skills in both two-wheel and four-wheel driving events. Small engines participants will be scored on parts identification and a visual presentation.
Set Days Of Honor
Planning Week .Of Services
Services will be held this week at the English Chapel FWB Church. 101 Greenville Blvd.
The services Include: Tuesday night, the Rev. A.L. Miller and Warren Chapel Senior Church; Wednesday night. Bishop WL. PhUlips and Rock Spring Church; Sunday morning, 11 a.m., Mens Day with St. Peter Missionary' Baptist Church, male chorus, with the speaker, Deacon Kelly Adams The pastor. Bishop W.L. Phillips, invited the public to. , attend
I
Mayor Donald McGlohon proclaimed the 21 days. Flag Day, June 14, through Independence Day as a period to honor America.
The story of the origin of our national flag parallels with the origin of our country, the proclamation explained. It pointed out, As our country received its birthright from the people who were gathered on these shores to found a new natiim, so did the pattern of the stars and stripes rise from several origins in the mists of antiquity emblazoned omnhe standards of the growing republic.
The things that the flag stands for were created by the experiences of a great people, proclaimed President Wilson in another age. Everything that it stands for was written by their lives. The flag is the embodiment. not of sentiment, but of history. It reprints the experiences made by men and women, experiences of those who do and live under the flag.
To focus the attention of the American people on their countrys character, heritage and future well-being, the Congress has set aside the 21 days from Flag Day through Independence Day as a period to honor America.
A nations ilag reflects the countrys principles, its good name, its history, it was noted. Like any other symbol, the American flag has special meaning in the minds of those who look at it.
day. There are some predic-tks that compikn- viewer news mi^t someday ref^ the tKMne<lelivered newspaper.
We have no idea where inimroation retrieval will lead in the future, said FuUo-. We do know that the peo(^ who are be^ qualified to handle information retrieval are the people in the media in the United States today.
Under the experiment, at least 11 newspapers and the AP will begin providing their information to CompuServes computers in Columibus.
Each paper will experi
ment for a six-month period, providing news, features and advertising material in its oommunity.
The first of the newspapers the Columbus Dispatch -has already been chosen. The other newspapers will be chosai to proi^ a cross-sectkm of markets across the country, said Fuller.
There would be an initial charge of between $15 and $29.95 for home computer owners, who would tbovaf-to- be charged $5 for each hours use of the s^tem, said CompuSm've President Jeffrey Wilkins.
Fuller made the an-
nouocnent at a news conference at the American Newspaper Publishers Association Prockiction Blan-agement Conference.
Joining him at the conference WH; Jack Tarver, vice djairman of Cox Enterprises, whicfa publishes The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution, and chairman d the board d directors of the AP; David Bowen and James W. Mangan, vice presideiks of theAP; Robot Jdmson, vice president of the Colunbus Dispatch; and Wilkins. ^
The AP, owned by newspapers, will never sell news
directly to tbe oonsunter. It has to go through newq>a-pers. But our )ob is to see that tbe industry, itself, is brought in on the grotnd floor of this new medium. ^Puller said.
Where it goes, no one knows. WhOher it will ever replace tbe conventional media that we know today, no one knows, Fuller said.
The AP is the worlds oldest and largest news gathering organization; serving more than 1,370 newspapers and 3,681 radio and teievi^ stations in the United States.
CompuServe is an
established national remote computing services company, recently acquired by HAR Block Inc. It also {xo-vldcs computer programing and games through an existing personal computing network available in noore than 250 cities.
The experiment with CompuServe is one five information retrieval |t>-jects in which fiie AP presently participates.
Tte others are in Miami with Kni^-Ridder where 150 homes can gain access to AP inf(Hmation through a TV set; with Nteul Data Coip. and its news library service;
with Dow Jones k Co. by providing current stock quotations for its news retrieval savices; and by the AP Political Databaik, a con-staikly iqidated events file on tbe 1980 national and state politiq^ campaigns, with the New Yt Times Co.
Fuller said tbe information gained through the expoi-ment with ConqxiServe and the member newspapers will be available to any AP member anywhone. So no one who is outside tbe actual participation will be in any way starting from way back, because tbe information will all be for you.
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DRESS OR CASUAL SHIRTS... Ideal gift for the men on your list. | Select polyester or poly/cotton blends in solids or prints. Sizes ^EACH 'om small to ex. large. Reg. To 6.99
Reg. To 37.70
Hen'S TIMEX QUARTZ OR LCD nyta* in Stop, wtms or gold tone
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in pull-on or button front styles. Polyester and cotton blends for total comfort and freedom of movement. Solid colors in mens sizes from 30 to 42 or small to ex-large.
MENS KNIT SHIRTS in a tremendous collection of styles and colors. Finest quality polyester and cotton blend in short sleeve styles with open necks, placket fronts, open front collars, and more. Terrific matchable colors in mens sizes small to extra-large.
jWlCOVEBED roOTLOCKEB IWMW 31' iHTxIg. hp. plyw^ frame. Slay hifiges. niekte pMsd hard^^
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fabric uppers. Sizes 7V& to . .. 121nbteckonly.
stitching. Sizes 7 to 12 in brown only.
SUPER BUYS OH SUMME
ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER
with 16" high carbgn steel double-edged blades. Hign-impact plastic housing.
CHOOSE 12 INCH OSCILLATING fan with 3-speeds and touch button controls, 16 inch oscillating fans with 3 speeds, touch controls and lifetime lubrication; or 16 inch window fan that adjusts from 27 to 36', 3 speeds intake and exhaust.
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38 ORAMSR CABINET metal with plastic slide out trays. *13.88
88 DRAMfER CABINET wlWianstti frame and plaalic slide outi ACCES^^NOTI
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Heavy-Duty Rigid Wali Pooi Measures 85 x 17.5
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SAVINGS ON SIGHTS AND SOUNDS FDR DAD
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T~T . ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS
ft IS Rose s honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAIIV-CHECK message. Also, We reserve the right to limit quanities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a first come basis.
Jouma., The Sh^, Da,ly Advance, Danv,lle Advocate Messenger. Commonwealth Journal and iXcountry'Shopper, Da.ly JLvsTeS tlirKy^T^^
Gr,thn Da-^Ner^Thornaston T,mes, Wilmington Morning al, S
ferf ^rgain Bonanza. ClarKsvrUe Leaflet Chronicle, Kingaport Ti^wa, CmzervTribune, Athe^^^^ur^TZl 4 P ris ^
^ Bamsville Heratd News gJL. tZ BlacrbuTS^h!, P^^^ '