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Fair tonight with tows in 70s, warmw Tuesday with highs in the 90s

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 168

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 14, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Mexicans bunting Page 10-Obituaries Page 16-PushuigHdrns

PRICE 25 CENTS'Mistaken Presidency'Assailed By GOP

By DONALD M ROTHBERG AP Political Writer DETROIT (AP) - Republicans opened their national convention today with an attack on President Carters mistaken presidency and a determination to present a united front for Ronald Reagan's campaign to return the White House to GOP control When party chairman Bill Brock called the 32nd GOP National Convention to order in late morning, Reagans vice presidential choice was the only element of suspense to occupy the delegates zest for political gossip and rumor.

Since delegates and party officials began arriving here last week, the convention city has been the scene of intense speculation about the vice presidential nomination

as well as efforts to influence It.

The agenda for the (^)ening convention session was devoted to routine business and a few speeches, led off by a welcome from Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, a Democrat, who is a top political ally of President Carter.

Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, one of those on Reagans list of vice presidential possibilities and the featured speaker at the opening session, set the tone of this week's convention oratory with a slashing attack on Carter

Said Lugar: Thank goodness for an election year in this countiy. Thank goodness for a chance to undo the damage of a mistaken presidency while there IS still time

HAS AMBITIONS Sen. Jesse Helms, N.C. was on the floor of Joe Louis Arena in Detroit this morning, actively seeking the second spot on the GOP ticket. (AP Laserphoto)

RKFLKCTOR

flOTunc

7.S2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

HCG AND 500 CALORIES?

My mother in another area is taking HCG shots every day and staying on a 500-calorie-per-day diet to lose weight. Its working, but Im worried about the long-term effects on her health. M. C.

You have reason to worry, according to Nancy J. Kennon, R. D., president of the North Carolina Dietetic Association Inc. She said HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) hormone injections are often used in conjunction with a 500-calorie-per-day diet, one inadequate in energy and nutrients for normal metabolism to continue. "It should not be attempted unless a person is under close supervision of a physician, she said. "It . cannot be considered close supervision when a patient is praised for being in a state of ketosis for a month.

HCG, she said, has been approved by the FDA for use as a treatment for certain problems concerning human fertility. "It has not been approved as an aid in weight loss. Tests results reported in the Journal of Clinical Nutrition, January, 1973, and the New England Journal of Medicine, January, 1975, reveal that HCG and a 500-calorie diet did help the patients lose weight; but when HCG was used alone, patients did not lose weight.

The FDA has demanded that a statement be included on all literature pertaining to HCG which indicates that "HCG has no known effect on fat mobilization, appetite, or sense of hunger or body fat distribution, she said.

In remarks prepared for delivery. Lugar described Carter as "weak and ineffective in his handling of forei^ affairs.

"It can now be said of President Jimmy Carter that he has failed in the worst way a president can - he

has increased the possibility of war, Lugar said.

By contrast, said the senator, "Ronald Reagan understands that if America offers steady and reliable leadership, we will find support from our allies in Western Europe, Japan,

Australia and elsewhere and we will rebuild an effective free world alliance.

Reagan was flying to the convention city today, a journey capping a 12-year quest for the Republican presidential nomination. Most of his top aides arrived

last week and worked to defuse potential conflicts over the party platform and to try to ensure that the convention will adhere to a script as tightly crafted as that of any of Reagan's old Hollywood movies While there was a tot of

guessing about which way Reagan might be leaning on the vice presidential choice and a lot of behind the scenes maneuvenng on lobbying on behalf of one or another prospect, there also was plenty of qien, unabashed promoting of favorites.

Supporters of Rep. Jack Kemp of New Yorii were wearing hats with bands reading "Reagan-Kemp."

Gov William Milliken of .Michigan said m an interview Ml CBS that choiKing George Bush for second (Please turn to Page 10)

Two Officers Flee Country

Iron Executes 2 Dozen In Alleged Plot

By Tlie Associated Press Iranian firing squads today shot two dozen people -including a top general and two leaders of the small Bahai religious sect in one of the busiest days in months for the countrys revolutionary executioners.

Turkish reports said, meanwhile, that two Iranian air force lieutenants, possibly stragglers from a coup conspiracy crushed by Iranian authorities, flew a helicopter to a Turish airstrip and asked for political asylum Tehran Radio reported Sunday that 500 people had been arrested in connection

with the alleged military plot to overthrow the revolutionary regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini

The executions were reported to have taken place in four Iranian cities.

In Tehran, eight people were executed Lt. Gen. Houshang Hatam. who was deputy commander of the joint chiefs of staff during the last year of the shahs reign; Kiomars Rajabian, an officer of the shah's imperial Guard, and six well-known drug traffickers convicted by Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhalis anti-narcotics court.

In the northwest city of

Tabriz, Tehran Radio said, Khalkhali and another judge sent 14 people before firing squads, 12 of them for drug trafficking, adultery, spreading prostitution and gambling.

The other two shot in Tabriz were identified as Dr. Faramarz Samandari and Yadollah Astani, who the radio said were put to death for running the Bahais centers in Tabriz, working for SAVAK (secret police of the deposed shah), cooperating with international Zionism, giving financial aid to Israel and spreading prostitution.

Many of the 50,000 Iranian

fteagan Running-Mate Selection Apparently Is Still Up In The Air

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Rep. Jack Kemps friends wore hats touting a Reagan-Kemp ticket. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. made it clear that he would have to be pulled kicking and screaming into the vice presidential ring. And a supporter of George Bush decided his best strategy was to lay low.

As the Republican National Convention opened today, well-known names continued to bubble to the surface, as speculation about Ronald Reagans vice presidential choice focused on first one Republican and then another.

Reagan portrayed the choice the only element of suspense left in the convention as "the biggest problem confronting me right now.^ He said he did not expect to make a decision until Wednesday night, when he is formally awarded the GOP presidential nomination.

And in a pre-recorded interview with CBS News, Reagan said he did not "have anyone tucked away in my mind as his running mate.

When reminded that he

would turn 70 shortly after inauguration day next January, Reagan said: This is why it is such a problem and why I am not rushing into anything.

When pressed about whether he had not made up his mind, the former California governor said I dont think thats unusual. 1 think theres something cynical in choosing someone with a different political view than your own with the idea in mind of getting votes.

In another CBS interview, Michigan Gov. William Milliken boosted the prospects of Bush, and said that if the party chose the former presidential candidate "it would have established a position in my judgment in the middle which would have broad support across the country.

An Associated Press-NBC News poll found that most rank-and-file Republicans across the nation dont know who they would like to see as Reagans running mate, but those who have a favorite choose George Bush, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

By Sunday, a source close to former President Gerald

R. Ford said that Reagan was focusing on three Republicans Bush, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan and former Detense Secretary Donald Rumseld.

This source, who asked anonymity, said Ford was pushing Reagan to pick Vander Jagt, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee who will give the convention keynote address Tuesday.

The congressman left no doubt about what he would do If offered the nomination: I would consider it and agonize for one-tenth of one second and then Id say yes, he said.

A member of Reagans campaign inner circle who is an unabashed Bush supporter indicated that there was a quiet lobbying effort on his mans behalf inside the Reagan camp. But he said that the most dangerous thing they could run into now would be a campaign to wave flags for their favorite.

On Sunday, Bush dismissed reports of his being picked as "strictly rumor and speculation ... Thats all 1 know and thats all 1 care to say about it.

More Medical Testing Of Richard Queen Due

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Freed hostage Richard (Jueen bought a new outfit in preparation for his return to the United States, but U.S. officials said he would remain in a U.S. military hospital in Germany for several more days of medical tests.

They are doing tests and it takes time to. get the results, said one American diplomat. "1 was led to believe that nothing would be available on him for a couple of days.

The 28-year-old vice consul and his parents went shopping at the air base post exchange Sunday and talked about family news and the Chicago White Sox, his father said.

Hes in very good spirits...Hes looking better every day. He looks good, but on the other hand I aint no doc, Harold Queen told reporters outside the U.S. Air Force Hospital where his son is undergoing tests.

He is believed suffering from a neurological disorder causing dizziness and stiffness on his left side. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime, ordered him released because of his illness and he was flown to Europe last Friday.

The elder Queen and his wife, Jeanne, of Lincolnville, Maine, were reunited with their son in Zurich, Switzerland, early Saturday. The family was flown to Wiesbaden later Saturday to give the freed hostage a period of rest and decompression, State Department officials said.

Queens parents' visited him for about an hour Sunday, his father said, and took him in a wheelchair to the basePX.

He got a shirt, suit and shoes. But most importantly, the shoes, since he came here with only a pair of

members of the Bahai sect. an offshoot of Islam, were close to the regime of the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Dozens of them have been executed or imprisoned since the victory of the anti-shah revolution 15 months ago

Their supporters abroad contend the Iranian Bahais are being persecuted on religious grounds by the fundamentalist Moslem revolutionaries

The Iranian news media reported two other executions of a policeman in Isfahan, and of a student in Rasht who who accused of fomenting anti-government unrest and "killing the people

The Tehran government announced last Thursday it had foiled a military plot to topple the Khomeini regime. By Sunday, it said it had arrested 500 people as conspirators, many of them military men. The mastermind was alleged to be a former

air force commander, and the takeover of airbases was said to be the key to the plot.

Sources in eastern Turkey said today two Iranian air force lieutenants flew their helicopter to an airstnp m Turkeys Agri province Sunday, asked for asylum and told Turkish authorities they want to go to the United States eventually.

The officers were not identified, and there was no immediate confirmation that they were involved in the reported plot.

Today was the 254th day in captivity for the 52 American hostages remaining in Iran.

Hojatoleslam Hassani, a leader of the Islamic Republican Party that dominates the new Majlis, or Parliament, said 99 percent of the deputies think the 52 Americans should be tried as spies unless Pahlavi and his fortune are returned to Iran, the revolutionary guards newspaper, Payam Enghlab, reported Sunday.

N.C. Aging Plan Hearing Is Held

Iranian plastic sandals, Harold Queen said.

He said they talked about personal matters since U.S. officials requested they avoid discussing the Iranian situation and the remaining 52 American hostages, in their 254th day of captivity today.

He said his son lunched on pizza but he informed us that hes had pizza in Iran. I guess he didnt miss that too much. His son had "been asking for walnut ice cream and about the Chicago White Sox. Queen added.

There have been no official reports on the condition of the young man, and it was not known what medical tests were being performed at the three-story hospital, the central medical station for U.S. armed forces in Europe. The eight black men and five women hostages freed last November also were taken there for checkups and debriefings for several days before being flown to the United States.

The North Carolina Division of Aging held a public hearing here this morning on the three-year State Plan on Aging, which will become the basis for developing programs under the Older Americans Act.

The plan provides for planning, administration, coordination and advocacy for older adults programs and services, and direct funding support for social services, senior centers, congregate nutrition programs, home delivered meals, employment, training, long term care ombudsman activities, and legal service projects.

Its purpose is to specify the direction in which the Division of Aging is to take during the next three years in order to accomplish its primary goal, which is, to assist older persons throughout the state to live independent, meaningful, and dignified lives in their own homes or other places of residence, emphasizing the lessening of isolation and the prevention of unnecessary institutionalization

The plan is also designed to insure that older citizens have equal access to the opportunities and privileges afforded others, and promote the development of a comprehensive and coordinated community based service system, with emphasis on services to sustain the most vulnerable older persons in their homes or in the least restrictive setting.

The plan attempts to deal with the three most profound problems facing the elderly health, income, and loneliness or isolation by providing better access to and information about services available in the community, providing in-i home services, through housing rehabilitation, residential retirement community and congregate housing pro-'grams, and programs designed to help increase the financial independence of older adults.

It is estimated that there are more than 832,000 persons in North Carolina 60 years old or older 14 percent of the population. It is estimated that by 1990, 16 percent of the states population will be in the 60 or over category

Rev. H. L. Mitchell, a member of the state advisory council, presided over the hearing here today, the third of four hearings scheduled across the state. The final hearing will be in Sanford tomorrow.

Khomeini has said the Parliament must decide the hostages fate.

The paper quoted Aazam Taleghani. one of the two women in the Parliament as aying the Americans should be tried before an international panel of judges

"When their espionage crimes are proved, we ask the nation to free, imprison or execute them, she said Hassani also said the Majlis should not debate the hostage issue for two months because (President) Carter tries to be re-elected by releasing the spies. The Tehran newspaper Donya Iran reported recently that the Majlis would not open its debate on the fate of the hostages before October.

The hostage released last week because he was ill, Richard I. Queen. 28, was being examined at the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, and U.S. officials said he would remain there for several more days. He is believed suffering from a neurological disorder that caused dizziness and stiffness on his left side.

Queens parents took him in a wheelchair Sunday to the base post exchange, where he got a suit, a shirt and a pair of shoes for his trip back to the United States. His father, Harold Queen, said the young man was "in very good spirits.... Hes looking better every day.

Dr. Dykstra Receives Honor

BY JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer

Dr Otto Dykstra of Burroughs Wellcome has been named a recipient of the prominent Fellow Award for his outstanding work in the field of statistics. He will be honored at a special installation ceremony August 12 in Houston, Texas

Dykstra, a New Jersey native, came to Greenville about two and a half years ago after he obtained his MS and PhD in statistics at Rutgers in New Jersey Getting my PhD is something I really wanted and knew Id be proud of. Working and going to school at the same time was hard on all of us (his family), but it was worth it in the long run, he said.

Dykstras current position as senior statistician at Burroughs Wellcome was developed for him when he came here, im concerned with experimental data. he said, and ray special strength is in planning exper-

DR. OTTO DYKSTRA

imental programs. A lot of data analysis is involved. My position is nice. Being the sole statistician here, 1 really have a voice in matters.

Dykstra described his hnor, the Fellow Award, as a special recognition by your peers a super pat on your back.

New members are inducted each year. Nomination for the honor has to be initiated by a particular person. "A member of the (fellow) association came up to me some time ago saying he noticed that 1 wasnt a fellow' and asked if 1 thought it should be corrected. 1 told him yes. Dykstra said he felt his qualifications were better than some of the other fellows named in the past.

After my nomination was initiated, 1 was asked to give two names supporting my nominaiton Dykstra listed George Box and J.S. Hunter, both distinguished fellows who had publications along with Dykstra in a national magazine, "Technometrics,

Dykstra received a letter in May from the American Statistical Association notifying him of his award. 'It's a super honor, he-said, mentioning only 20 members from the Urated States were selected this year while he was the only one from Greenville.

Besides his work at Burroughs Wellcome, Dykstra served as adjunct associate professor in statistics at ECU during the spring semester. Ive taught in the past also, he said about 11 years ago. He plans to teach a course next semester also.

Dystra and his family reside in Greenville and are members of the Oakmont Baptist Church where he was installed as a deacon Sunday.

2-TheI>*ii> R*Oector.GreHiviiie.NC.-Mood*>,Jyly 14. U

Miss Jeri Sue Buck Weds

Jen Sue Buck and La\*Tence Haney Neihercutl Jr were united in marriage >unda> afternoon at 3:3U at Lniversity Church of Christ. The double ring ceremaiy was solemnized by John R Brick

The bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles H Buck of Greenville Parents ol the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Lawrence Nethercutt of Snow Hill

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Jewell Whitehurst organist Ur Ross Duff sang We've Only Just Begun," "The Wedding Song " and "The Wedding leaver "

Given in mamage by her parents and escorted by her lather, the bride wore a floor length gown with an organza accordian pleated skirt which extended into a chapel tram of organza and Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted chantilly lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length puff sleeves A chantilly lace flounce bordered the hemline of the gown

The bnde chose a layered mantilla edged with chantilly lace flowing from a lace tapelet etched with seed pearls She earned a colonial nosegay of white roses, white daisies, ming fern and baby's breath with white lace interspersed with a white lace bow and streamers

The maid of honor was Hobm Buck, sister of the bnde She wwe a formal sleeveless gown of mint green floral nylon chiffon over mmt green satin with a scooped ruffled neckline, fitted bodice and wide shaped inset midnif with an attached seif-sash and a flared gathered skirt with self-ruffle She earned a white lace fan with yellow silk daisies and green eucalyptus with a yellow bow and streamers

Bndesmaids were Mary Wade of Greenville and Mrs Gail Sugg, sister of the bndegroom of Snow H1 They wore pale yellow floral dress and earned lace fans identical to that of the honor attendant

The bndegroom's father served as best man Ushers were .Mike Sugg of Snow Hill, brother-in-law of the bndegroom, and Troy Perkins of Greenville, cousin of the bride

The weddmg was directed by Mrs E T Allen Jr of Greenville, aunt of the bride Sonja .Allen, cousin of the bnde. presided at the register

The mother of the bnde wore a formal gown of pink chiffon over satin The mother of the bndegroom wore a formal gown of pink floral nylon chiffon over satm Both wore corsages of white roses. The

Mother Puts Money Into Trust Funds

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1980 by Univefjil Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 37. I hayetwo children. My husband was killed on the job in an industrial accident two years at?o, and I was awarded a large sum of money. (1 sued.) AI the figures were in the newspapers, so the whole town knew how much money I was awarded.

I have some cash, but most of the money I put in trusts for my children's education and future.

.My problem is that I have been besieged with phone calls from people who want to fix me up with an eligible man. I hardly know some of these people, Abby. And most of them never paid attention to me before I got all this publicity after winning my suit. '

1 would really like to marry again, but how can I tell who IS for real and who is interested in me for my money?

SUDDENLY SOUGHT AFTER

DEAR SOUGHT AFTER: Accept no dates arranged by people you hardly know. And if you inform those you do know that all your money is tied up in trusts for your children, it should reduce the stampede considerably. Those who continue to show an interest in you are probably for real.

MRS. LAWRENCE HARVEY NETHERCUTT JR.

grandmothers were remembered with white cushion pom corsages

The church was decorated with a brass 15 branch candelabra on either side. Two baskets of white gladioli, white daisies, yellow cushion poms and white carnations were used The couple knelt on a profile prie-dieu,

A reception was held following the ceremony m the church fellowship hall. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by .Mrs. Lonnie Foreman and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Ruth Perkins, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. CTellie Smart, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Thurston Wynne and Mrs. H.C. Davis assisted with serving, Beverly Allen, cousin of the bride, and Tammy Jenkins distributed rice bags.

A bridal shower was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by Mrs. A1 Blanton, Mrs. Ruel Stancill and Mrs, John Brick.

An after-rehearsal party was held in the fellowship hall aiso.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. She is employed by Wachovia Bank Computer Center. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central High School and N. C. State University. After a wedding to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Snow Hill,

Institute Set

DKAK ABBY. I had to wnte after reading the letter from the woman who hesitated to buy a home in which the previous owner had died of cancer because she was afraid she might catch " cancer. It reminded me of something I now laugh about.

I had just turned 30 when my annual Pap test indicated that I had cancer of the uterus. Needless to say, I had a complete hysterectomy. It all happened so fast, I didnt have time to be upset.

.After my .surgery 1 noticed that my friends sent notes, cards and flowers, but very few came to see me.

My first day out of the house, I was walking slowly to the end of the block for exercise when I saw one of my neighbors and her little girl in their driveway. The woman quickly grabbed her child and hurried into the house. And through her .screen door at a very safe distance she shouted, How are you'"

I replied. "I'm just fine, thank you!

Then she yelled. Does the doctor think it had anything to do with your smoking?"

No. I responded,.I have always smoked with my mouth'"

By the way, this happened 10 years ago and Im still kicking

P.M. IN HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF.

PLYMOUTH - District No, 15, North Carolina Federated Womans Clubs will hold their summer institute here Thursday at the Plymouth WomanClub, Registration will begin at noon.

Special guests will be NCFWC First Vice President Mrs. Joseph Wishon and Mrs. Ernest Holt, second vice president, of Greenville. Hosting the meeting will be members of the Plyniuth Womans Club.

Mrs Melton Evans, president of District 15, urges all clubwomen of the district to be present.

Soften up a stiff chamois by soaking it in warm water to which a spoonful of olive oil has been added. The chamois will come out soft and clean.NORTH CAROLINA ^DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION-s

iOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF'NC DOT PERSONNEL TO DILOUSS 'HE PROPOSED US 264 WILSON TO GREENVILLEPPOJECT,

Tbe aLovp personnel willbe available to the puolic between the hours' of 11:00 AM and 9:00 PM

on:

July 15, 1980 at the Beddingfield High Sch.ool located on Old Stantonsburg Road

July 16, 1980 at the Farmville Central High' School, Farmvi He

All interested persons are urged to visit either or both locations to discuss the proposed design,

DIVISION Of HIGHWAYS

Births

Wesley

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Anton Travers Wesley, 1613 Lincoln Dr., a daughter, Dana Antonelle, on July 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wallace Bom to Mr and Mrs. Claude Nelson Wallace, Everetts, a son, Claude Nelson Jr., on July 7,1980, in Pitt Memonal Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ellis Harris Jr., Elizabeth City, a son, Jesse Lee, on July 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hirahata

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Tetsuyuki Hirahata, 1212 Red Banks Rd., a daughter, Momo, on July 7,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Handley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Fredric Handley. 327 Circle Dr., a son, Corey William, on July 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner, Robersonville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on July 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For.Thursday

Langston

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Michael Langston, 3201 Morton Lane, a son. Christopher Scott, on July 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Duane Williams, 18 Azalea Gardens, a son, John Walter, on July 7, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dont throw out dried out cheese. Grate it and store it in a covered container for later use on cooking.

Optical Topics

association of america

by Beecher Kirkley

Sanderson-Johnson Vows Spoken

Janice Faye Johnson of Greenville, and Reid Calvin Sanderson of Miami, Fla..exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Churdi here The Rev Tommy Evans officiated at the doble nng ceremony

A program of wedding music was presaited by Pam Walker, who played the organ and sang If The director of the weddmg was Willette Darden.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr Jesse M Johnson of Greenville, and Mrs. Harold Humbles of Ormondsville The bndegroom is the son of Mr Roy Reid Sanderson of Tallahassee, Fla., and Mrs. Fred Werley of Miami. Fla.

Given in mamage by her father, the bnde wore a formal gown of white magic knit over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearis. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net embroidered in a cameo design and embellished with sculptured designed silk floral beaded with clusters of pearls. The long fitted sleeves repeated

It is quite usual tor a cniio to oe brought in for an eye examination after being observed holding a printed page to'closely. Only a professional can discern deficiency and prescribe treatment. However, in many cases, this habit is due to a lack of reading confidence. The habit may be acquired as early as in the first grade when the child is used to large type print. Later, the child feels more comfortable with larger type and makes it seem larger by holding the book closer. With the help of a professional, the problem can be cleared up.

At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, we are happy to dispense the eyewear necessary to meet the requirements of all ages from the very young all the way up to the senior set. Come in any time and discover the experienced and concerned people who are happy to take the time to answer your questions and assist In whatever way possible to assure your satisfaction and happiness with your new eyewear. Tel. 752-1446,

EYE TIP:

the En^ish net insert oA-lined in the floral Vaim lace and bordering the cuffs. The flared accordian pleated slort and attached chapel train were edged at the hanline with the floral silk Vemselace.

She wore a walking lei^ veil of lilusM bordered in i silk Venise lace held in (Aace by a capelet overlaid in the floral silk lace beaded with pearts. She earned a coionial nosegay of yellow roses, white daisies and white miniature camatioas with baby's breath, entwined with lace loops and lace bows and streamers.

Cynthia S. Adams of FarmviUe served as matnki of honor. Bndesmaids included Janet Wells and Paula Dau0itry, both of Greenville, and Lorna Wetherington of WintariUe. They wore formal gowns of mint lacy knit in a floral pink designed with a scoop neckline featuring gathered shoulders with rolled tie bows, a blouson bodice and a full accordian pleated skirt which fell from the waistline encircled with a rolled tie sash. The honor attoidant carried a hand bouquet of

A young child_ may mistakenly believe that everyone sees a chalk ^ard as a blur until an examination diagnoses the problem.

white otthion poms with a yellow bow and rtre*n*f* while the bodesmaKls carried a hand bouquet of white cushion poms with a mint green bow and streamers

John Matusek of Miami. Fla., was best man. Ushers included Howard Adams of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Jimmy Grady and Mitch Johnson, brother of the bride, both of Greenville

The stepmother of the iMide wore a Wue gown of imported crepe and chiffon, styled with a V-neckline and a chiffon cape The mother of the bndegroom wore a kmg sleeved, off-white chiffon dress with a floral sash.

The receptkm was held in the church fellowship hall given by the father and ^mother of the bride Cake was served by Mrs David Home while pinv h was poured by Mrs. Uoyd HoUowell, Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Heber Adams, Mrs WUton Evans. Mrs. Jasper Johnson, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs Jam Grady. Good-by were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Honceycutt

Mrs Edward Manning prided at the register. Rice bags were passed out by Ronald and Cheryl Manning.

The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weriey at the Pagoitry HaU of the Ramada Inn.

Fc^owing a wedding trip to WUliamsburg. Va., the couple will live in Miami, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended ECU. She will transfer to Florida International University, Miami, Fla. The bridegroom is a graduate of Coral Gabl High School, Miami, Fla., and Brown Institute of

Broadcasting, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He is employed at Matusek..Inc., Miami. Fla

Annual Picnic

Held By Club

Greenville Business and Professional Women's Gub July meeting was the annual picnic held at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church fellowship hall.

Piesident Mary Daugherty piesided at the meeting and welcomed guests It was announced the District X meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant, Tartooro.

Prescriptions for makmg a "club healthy were di^b-uted and fund-raising suggestions were discussed The invocation was pven by Henry Dunbar.

The August meeting W1 be held at the Ramada Inn.

Gean-Up An easy-to-make and inexpensive solution of bleach and water will clean household surac such as sinks, bathtubs, showers, basins, tile, plastic, woodwork and glass.

Just mix 1/2 to 3/4 cup liquid bleach to a gallon of water, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. REID CALVIN SANDERSON

ARTS & CRAFTS

Greenville Square Shopping Ccntc Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 6

CJS

YOUTH CLASSES

For Ago 12 Yn. To 18 Yn.

FOUR WEEKS CLASS

Classes Start Wed., July 16th Clasaes Held From 7 P.M. To 9 P.M.

I.MACRAMECLASS

II. 49er OIL PAINTING

$5.00 Charge For 4 Week Class Materials Not Included

CALL 7SR-3!)1j)FORREGISTRATII

off 8i more

ON ALMOST

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Seven Die In Mount St. Helens Has

Titanic Search

N.C. Traffic Tremor; Mf. Hood Idle Crew Leaving

By The Associated Press Seven people were lulled in traffic accidents during the weekend in North Carolina, raising the number of dead in hi^iway mishaps to 704 so far this year The state had recorded 761 traffic fatalities at the same time last year The Highway Patrol reported that William Donald Martin Jr.. 19, of China Grove was killed Sunday night when his car ran off a rural road and overturned near China Grove Joseph Spencer Daniel McDuffie III, 1. of Taylorsville was killed Saturday when he walked into the path of a car on a road in Alwexander County, the patrol said Kobert Daniel Powell. 17. of .Mooresville was killed in a head-on collision on 1^77 near Charlotte A Wake Forest man, Herman Gilbert Blackley. 24, was killed when he was struck by a car on N.C % in Wake County.

A one-car accident near Greensboro took the life of Robert Christopher Brown, 17, of High Point. Another teen-ager, Kristi Laine Childress, 17, of Charlotte, was killed when her car went out of control and struck a utility pole in Mecklenburg County.

Charles Steven Bates of State Road was killed when his car ran off the road and struck a utility pole and then a tree.

4-H Congress Starts Today

Two 4-Hers from Pitt County are joining around 167 Tar Heel youths at the State 4-H Electric Congress July 14-16 at East Carolina University.

The delegates are Cynthia Lilley of Grifton and Jeff Johnson of Rt. 1, Fountain.

Dale Panero, Pitt County extension agent, said delegates were selected for achievement in their 4-H electric projects.

The highlight of the Congress comes Monday night I with the announcement of a state winner and territorial winners and runners-up in - the 4-H electric project.

On Tuesday, the delegates ^ will listen to project reports and view electric demonstrations and exhibits during the morning, and go to Nag's Head and Kill Devil Hills in the afternoon.

The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by four power * companies in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

PUBUC OPPOSES?

HOBRO, Denmark (AP) -Despite protests from the public, shopkeepers on the main street of this Danish town say they are going to use videotape cameras on their stores at night to combat a wave of burglaries and vandalism.

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Moflit . Helis quivered but Mount Hood lay quiet as scientists in Washington and Oregon monitored the two volcanos for any hints of an impending en^tion

Both mountains, about 70 miles apart on c^iposite sides of the Columbia River, are wired for sound Additional instruments were placed around Oregons Mount Hood following a senes of earth-quakes last week. Washington's Mount St. Helens showed similar seismic activity before it began belching steam and ash March 27.

At Mount Hood, the word Sunday was nothing. Nothing at all, said Norma Koski of the U.S. Forest Service.

Twelve earthquakes were recorded early Saturday on ' Mount Hood, but scientists remained uncertain whether the 11.245-foot peak would erupt, said Tim Hait, U.S. Geoli^cal Survey geologist.

Hait said the 90 quakes recorded on Mount Hood since July 6 were fewer than

Beacon Tower Bomb Target

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A bomb exploded early today at the base of a U.S. Coast Guard radio beacon tower in San Juan. No injuries were reported.

The Coast Guard attributed the bombing to "terrorists. It was the third such attack in recent years* against the 40-foot tower, which transmits a directional beam as a navigation guide for ships coming into San Juan Harbor.

The bombing followed two days of public hearings by a U.S. House armed services subcommittee on Vieques, an island off Puerto Ricos east coast used by the U.S. Navy for ship-to-shore shelling practice. Police have linked past attempts against the Coast Guard tower to protests over the Navy presence in Vieques, but have made no arrests.

Expect Record In Tree Fruit

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Californias tree fruit crop this year is expected to be the largest in history.

More than 39 million packages of peaches, plums and nectarines will be available during the May through September season, according to the California Tree Fruit Agreement.

The fresh Bartlett pear crop is expected to top 1979s. Pear quality is expected to be excellent, barring unforeseen weather devel-opmeints before the harvest, which begins in late July and runs through October, and occasionally into November.

recorded at Mount St. Helens the week before March 27.

Scientists dont think an en4>ti(m is imminent," Rick Shuster of the Federal Emergency Management Agency said Saturday.

At Mount St. Helens, one tiny quake was recorded Saturday and another early Sunday, Ms. Koski said. Scientists say such quivers may indicate avalanches or steam explosions. '

Meanwhile, about 50 news media representatives from throughout the United States dined in Portland on Saturday within view of Mount St. Helens. They were on an expense-paid trip, sponsored by the tourist industry, to show the region wasnt covered with volcanic ash.

And the U S. Army Corps of Engineers began work today on a project that will use silt washed down from the eruptions of Mount St. Helens to expand the bank of a one-mile stretch of the Columbia River.

The corps drainage chief, Adam Heineman, said extension Of the river bank was deemed the best solution for disposing of part of 55 million cubic yards of silt that washed into the Columbia from the Toutle and Cowlitz rivers after the volcanos May 18 eruption.

The 600-foot-wide fill will be added to the bank of the Columbia in front of the Crown Zellerbach Corp. lumber mill in Rainier. The project will require relocation of the mills waterfront facilities at a cost of $2.2 million.

A volcano hazard watch has been issued for Mount Hood, 45 miles east of Portland, Ore. Steam has

Report Cuban . Vessels Strafed

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Two warplanes without identification marks strafed two Cuban ships 30 miles off the coast of the former Spanish Sahara, killing the captain of one ship and wounding three crewmen, Cubas official news agency. Prensa Latina, said.

It said the attack off the north African coast occurred Saturday when the ships were delivering fuel to a fleet of Cuban tuna boats.

The Soviet news agency Tass quoted the Cuban press as identifying the ships as the Moroboro and Gilberto Pico, and saying the skipper of the Moroboro was killed.

Polisario guerrillas supported by AlgM-ia are battling for control of the former Spanish Sahara, annexed by Morocco and Mauritania . after Spain gave up the territory in 1976.

Several thousand Cuban troops are operating in Africa to help the Marxist regimes in Ethiopia and Angola fight anti-communist guerrillas.

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drifted from the mountain infrequently since the last confirmed eruption in 1865.

Officials of Hood River County, which lies just east of of the mountain, drafted preliminary eruption plans over the weekend.

Sheriff Bob L^h said 1,500 residwits within a 15-mile radius of the mountain would be alerted by fire sirens to evacuate to the community of Hood River. However, officials said an eruption could cause flooding on Hood River and wash out several bridges, blocking the only escape from the city.

Mount Hood National Forest was (^len to tourists Sunday, but the Forest Service asked climbers to stay off the peak becai^ of the danger from quake-loosened rocks or snow. Officials advised tourists to carry portable radios and be alert for changes or warnings.

Most of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest has been closed since the May 18 blast the first of three - from Mount St. Helens. That eruption killed at least 28 people and left another 36 missing and presumed dead.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Deep m the freezing waters of the north Atlantic lie the remains of 1,500 victims of the wreck of the Titanic the ship that was advertised as unsinka-ble

The exact position of the wreck has never been determined. But the crew of the H J W Fay hopes that sophisticated sonar instruments will change that

On Sunday, the crew unpacked the last crate of equipment and prepared for departure today.

The Titanic, a luxury liner, struck an iceberg on April 14, 1912, during its maiden voyage from England to the United States and went (town about 380 miles southeast of Newfoundland. Only 705 of the 2,200 passengers were saved

"I dont think well find any bodies, said expedition leader Mike Harris, a documentary filmmaker from Tampa. But, he said, We hope to fully document the debris.

The 30-day trip postponed from Saturday when some equipment was delayed - is the first of two that will cost up to $4 million.

Next year, Hamss group plans to reactivate the Alummaut, a research submarine that has been dry-docked m Jacksonville since 1972, mostly because its so expensive to operate

The scientists and adventurers accompanying Harris hope to locate the Titanic, in 12.000 feet of water, with a sophisticated sonar system and to pierce its shrciud of darkness by remote control, using powerful strobe lights and a battery of cameras

After the crew pinpoints the location of the Titanic, Harris said, they will return with the Alummaut hoping to retrieve some material from the ship with the submarines robot-like arms

Bans has faint hopes of coming up with a jewel-encrusted book of poetry', the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, which was on its way to a museum

He also says there is an outside chance of recovering the passenger manifest a list that includes such prominent names as John Jacob Astor, the wealthy financier, and Isidor Straus, owner of Macys department store in New York. Both died.

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT A workman welds aboard the H.J.W. Fay, near one of the sonar sleds which will be used to find the S.S Titanic in the North Atlantic. The Fay is scheduled to leave Port Everglades today to begin the search. (AP Laserphoto)

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2- Some dealers quote a higher price for rings but then subtract for the weight of the stones.

3. Some dealers quote a much higher price on the phone and then pay much less when the customer gets there in spite of how the market may have changed.

Coin & Ring Man doesnt practice these kinds of business tactics because we want our reputation to speak positively to you about the Professional Integrity you can rely on when you sell to Coin & Ring Man.

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Council Messed It Up

THE EXCITING PART--CAN YOU STAND JT?I

U didnt seem to be such a major decision to us ... all the City Council had to do was call for a referendum and let the citys citizens decide on whether or not mixed dnnk sales would be allowed locally.

State law was amended by the Legislature this year to allow the city to do this. One would think that allowing the citizenry to vote on an issue according to procedures proscribed by law would be a fairly routine matter.

Somehow, our City Council managed to mess it up.

The matter came up on the agenda Thursday night. Two coun-cilmen were absent. After hearing various representatives discuss the issue, two council members voted in favor of having the referendum and two voted against. So the mayor breaks the tie, right? Wrong. It takes a majorityof four members

to pass an issue, so apparently everybody is off the hook.

This strikes us as poor preparation for the handling of the peoples business. One council member pointed out that the referendum can still be brought about by petitioning. Undoubtedly this will be done, but the Greenville City Council had the responsibility to act on this matter and allow our citizens to decide. Maybe the members saw it as a hot potato. If they did they should have just said so, and left it alone. Why sniff at it and get a nose bum?

There is real political danger in denying the voters the importunity to decide an issue when the law says that is their right.

Our city council has been totally ineffective in its handling of this matter. We hope it is not indicative of the way other affairs of our citizens are being handled.

Release Is A Surprise

The world was surprised to hear that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomein has ordered the release of one of the American hostages in Terhan.

Richard Queen was freed because of illness and so he could obtain medical treatment elsewhere.

It is difficult to understand the thinking in Iran today, but certainly

THIS AFTERNOON

the release of even one hostage is welcome.

The move should not raise hopes too high, but perhaps it will lead to the release of the other innocent people being held captive. Possibly it could set a pattern of releasing them one at a time, as a face saving method. Amything that will end this international crime will be positive.

Sen. Church Runs Scared

By ART BUCHWALD

High Grass Advocate

Farmland Is Gold

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - There may no longer be much gold in North Carolina hills and streams, but it turns out the land itself is just as good

Farmland prices in tghis state have outstripped most of the nation in their increase in value, and the average price-per-acre is now better than $819. Thats more than an ounce of gold will bring.

Economists at N.C. State University have pulled together a comprehensive look at farmland values here and elsewhere in the nation, looking at figures kept by both the state and vederal governments, and at information from experts in land transactions.

In the last two years, farmland values have hit a new peak, and the 18 percent rate of increase for last year was exceeded in only five other states in the nation.

Between 1970 and the present, average acreage value has leaped from $333 per acre to the present $819. For those who have owned the land a long time, the increase is fantastic: from an average of $39 per acre in 1939 to the current record high

Strength

The university specialists see strength in land values in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and predict that this year will see per-acre worth increase another 14 percent in this region.

Value in .North Carolina is well above tghe national average of $559 per acre State averages vary sharply from a low of as little as $1(X) per acre in New Mexico to a high ot $2,222 per acre in New Jersey Combelt states

of Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio show the most rapidly increasing farm values.

Naturally land values vary sharply within the state, and the study took a close look at what causes that.

D.F. Newman, in his section of the report, notes that demand for farmland, which affects prices, is founded ipin the many alternative uses which can be made of

to occur in the more heavily populated areas of the state.

Booming But Newman sees two other significant factors which are causing land prices to increase rapidly in North Carolina locations far removed from urban centers; the summer, or vacation, home developments of the mountains and the coast, and the booming commercial developments taking place

(CoatinuedonpageS)

WASHINGTON - A 68-year-old man in Lawrence, Kans., was jailed recently after he refused to pay a fine and court costs for waving a pellet gun in the direction of two men mowing his lawn. The city of Lawrence has an ordinance that requires the mowing of grass once it gets more than 12 inches high.

Since the man refused to do it, the city sent out a crew to mow it, and then billed him for the labor. When the men came back to mow it again, the homeowner tried to chase them away with the pellet gun.

This story upset me very much, and 1 believe the reason it did is that 1 identify

so closely with the man who didnt want to cut his lawn. There are some ordinances that are good for the entire community, and there are others, such as this one, that seem to infringe on a persons freedom. What right does any city have to tell a person how high his grass should grow or to send people on his property to mow it?

BILLNOBUn

the property: a farm business, a place to live, an investment, satisfaction for the simple desire to own land, or conversion to commercial, recreational, industrial or housing uses.

Proximity to a city has a strong upward influencer on land values, and conversion to urban uses of one piece of property generally has a carry-over effect on surrounding farmland. This, says Newman, is an important factor affecting farm real estate prices in the Piedmont, mountains and coastal fringe of North Carolina as well as around all growing cities in the Coastal Plain.

Demand for farmland to convert for urban uses tends

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, 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)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricat includ* In whar* appUctblal

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $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 also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Labor's Love Lost

(Richmottd News Leader)

Good for Federal District Judge James Turk. He saw through the transparent arguments offered by the Labor Department in setting unrealistically high minimum wage levels for alien workers hired by Virginia farmers and orchardists. He told the fellows at Labor to take a walk.

The heart of the dispute goes to the departments zeal in protecting American workers from low-priced foreign labor. In the past the department has set the minimum wage for farm labor on a state-by-state basis.

Last year Virginia farmers employing foreign workers had to pay $2.% an hour, or six cents above the federal minimum wage.

This year the department decided to set its minimum on a national basis. It announced a minimum wage of $4.51 an hour a figure so outrageous that the department was forced to reduce it to $3.51 an hour, or 41 cents above the federal minimum wage.

However much it may offend the department, its exercise of setting high minimum wages to protect Americans jobs is a doomed effort, except that it makes life more difficult for farmers.

Most field workers expect a low minimum wage, to be augmented by bonuses for productivity. But field work holds little appeal for Americans who can draw as much or more in welfare and unemployment benefits.

To foreign workers used to lower standards of living, though, field work offers a bonanza. It pays them enough in a few weeks to get them through the rest of the year in their home countries.

Yet the Labor Department persists, and with each new edict from Washington, farmers working on low profit margins find those margins shrinking still more.

They cant find Americans to do farm work, and the department,is pricing foreign labor out of their reach. So each year they not only have to battle caprices of nature, they also have to cope with the Labor Departments impossible demands.

Judge Turks injunction against enforcement of the department's latest pipedream covers only Virginias tobacco farmers, but it logically should be extended to all farmers and apple growers as well.

Strength For Today

ARTBUCHWALD

Ill be very honest. I happen to like high grass. To me there is nothing more beautiful than to sit on the porch steps and watch thousands of tall blades of grass waving in the warm summer breeze. It cant grow too high as far as Im concerned.

My wife, on theDther hand, likes short grass. She believes everybodys lawn should look as smooth as a putting green on the Augusta National Golf Course. She also is afraid of her neighbors.

It seems almost every week shell say something like, I believe its time someone cut the lawn.

"How do you know? Because Seigel is cutting his, she says.

"Seigel is always mowing

his lawn. I think he has a grass fetish.

Sullivan is cutting his also.

"The only reason Sullivan is cutting his lawn is because Seigel started mowing his. I talked to Sullivan the other day, and he said he wished Seigel would take a rest for a few weeks and paint his kitchen instead.

If we dont cut our lawn, everyone in the neighborhood will start talking about us/

"What can they possibly say?

Theyll say were troublemakers because we let our grass grow too tall.

"I dont see what the height of a persons lawn has to do with whether he is a good neighbor. or not. People shouldnt be judged by the length of their grass.

1 hear Guggenheims lawnmower going now. Sure, and do you know why? Because his wife saw Seigel and Sullivan cutting their lawns. I know for a fact that Guggenheim would rather play tennis today than mow his grass.

How do you know that? Because he had a game with Symington.

My wife looked out the window. Then how come Symington is taking his lawn mower out of the garage? Because Guggenheim canceled his game! Dont you see whats happening to all of us? Were becoming a nation of lawn mowers. Weve lost the pioneer spirit that made this country great. Do you think Thomas Edison would have had time to invent the electric light bulb if his wife had kept going down to the cellar and telling him it was time to mow the lawn? We wouldnt have the telephone if (Continued mpagsS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BOISE, Idaho The rising tide of conservatism threatening to end Sen Frank Churchs quarter caury in the Sovate was visiUe here last Tuesday evoung at a Republican fimd-raiser for Rep. Steve Symms in the comfortable south Boise home of lawyer Robert Koontz.

What made the cocktails-and-hors doeuvres more than routine was that Koontz and a dozen others amcHig the several score Repdalican fat cats who paid 1100 each to Symms campaign had sat on their hands when Church swept to his fourth Senate election six years ago Indeed, several actually sweetened Churchs Democratic campaign kitty in 1974 - but not in 1980

That is an indication that the cultural and money center of Boise looks on four-term Rep Symms as a Republican who can finally end the Senate career of the chairman of the Foreipi Relations Committee. It is also a measure of what one Republican here calls the Reagan revolution that has made big government, high taxes, welfare spending and weakness abroad heavy burdens for liberal Democrats in 1980.

The campaign between Church and Symms is the ideological litmus test of whether the Reagan revolution has enough force to defeat liberal Democratic senators from California to New Hampshire. Church is running scared. His latest poll shows him slightly ahead but under 50 percent, an unsafe level for an incumbent.

For Symms, an earthy, right-winger and ex-Marine, gaining political credibility with business and banking s(^histicates of Boise is a significant breakthrough. For Church, their enlistment in Symms cause despite the prestige that the Foreign Relations Committee chairman gives to Idaho, is a signal that his support is dangerously weakened.

Church played his foreign relations power skillfully. He claims credit for using his proximity to the worlds mighty as a tool in the service of his state. Speaking to seed men from western Idaho in Twin Falls one day this week. Church told how he had arranged sales of Idahos rich agricultural products to foreign countries.

But the value of such claims must compete with the senators more public actions, particularly in the last 10 years. His vote in favor of the Panama Canal treaties hurt badly in nationalistic Idaho. Church has trimmed back on other issues as the Nov. 4 election closes in: He fought the B-1 bomber but two weeks ago suddenly voted to support the development of a new penetration bomber; he praised Cubas Fidel Castro in 1977 but last year took it upon himself to make the first announcement of the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba. That embarrassed the Carter administration but made Church look like Paul Revere.

The senator told us in Twin Falls that his 1977 com-plmwnts for Castro were simply carrots to persuade Cast^ to free Americans held in C'uba. But Church used the opposite tactic the stick of punishment by the U.S. - when it carn to trymg to persuade Saudi Arabia to join the Camp David peace process His first major speech last year after becoming foreign relations chairman was an attack on Saudi Arabia so extreme that the Washington Post took him to the woodshed for it.

Church, whose voluminous foreign travels have not once taken him to Saudi Arabia, told us the Castro and the Saudi affairs were in no way comparable. But some Republicans here think differently; That Churchs whipiashing of .Saudi Arabia was to mollify Israelis concern over the U.S. becominjg too chummy with its No. l oil supplier.

Middle East pditics, in fact, is the largest hidden issue in this campaign Symms is attacked by Church as a potential senator from Exxon because of Texas oil money moving into his campaign. The Symms camp, using reports filed with the Federal Election Commission, charges that Church is running almost entirely on contributions from the liberal Eastern establishment heavily larded with donations from the American Jewish community.

When actress Elizabeth Taylor canceled a promised appearance here for Symms in April with her husband. Sen. John Warner, the reason given was a schedule conflict; Republicans believe the real reason was that Liz Taylor, a convert to Judaism, was persuaded not to do anything that might hurt Church.

There has been no trimming by Church on Mideast politics. Elsewhere, the senator is skillfully adjusting to the conservative surge, cashing in 24 years of hard work for his constituents and praying that the strong Reagan tide here wont wash him out of office.

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Overcome By Soaring Prices

THE COMING OF THE KINGDOM

In the Book of Revelation, the song of the angels is that the kingdoms of this world have become the kingdoms of our God and His Christ. We should note the tense used have become.

The Bible teaches us that the kingdom is already here. Jesus, who established it, likened it to leaven, a mustard seed, as good wheat among the tares. When he died, he cried out, It is finished. He meant by this that the things he had come to do had been completely and divinely accomplished;

and one of these things was the establishing of the kingdom of God.

The Bible does-not teach that this kingdom will grow until at last we have perfection upon this earth. The unmistakable Scripture message is that at some time in world history a cataclysmic change will take place, and what has begun here and has been growing throughout the ages will be consummated with heavenly glory. The kingdom is here, but its final and complete glory is still to come. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans have decided to battle inflation, said a stock market analyst on reading that consumer installment debt fell a record $3.43 billion in May.

He might as easily have phrased it another way: American buyers were overcome by rising prices. Using that. viewpoint, the credit decline is seen not so much as a battle as a defeat.

Whichever viewpoint suits best, the conclusion is the same: There has been a marked change in consumer attitudes, from buying quickly before prices rose to avoiding purchases in hopes that prices will fall.

The Federal Reserve helped foster the change, particularly by making credit harder to obtain but also by promoting the notion that unless buyers restrained themselves the economy was going down the drain.

It might still, and some will blame the Feds tight money policies, but consumers in the meantime

have lessened their personal liabilities, albeit by the revolutionary policy of lowering their living standards.

Yes, some Americans at least are getting back to fundamentals. They are actually commiting the un-American crime of doing with less, which is contrary to all they have been told and taught about America.

But in many instances they are doing so not as an exercise in restraint, not as a battle against enemy inflation, but simply because they have little other choice. They have been priced out of thi market.

This elimination from the marketplace has been achieved not simply by high prices, but also because pay increases often push people into tax brackets that take most of the increase.

Unofficial estimates now suggest that the federal take of the nations total output is close to the highest ever, nearly'23 percent, or more even than during the days of wartime mobilization in the 1940s.

U.S. News & World Report

estimates that if tax laws arent changed, and inflation continues at the 7.8 percent annual rate of the past decade, a family that earned $15,000 in 1970 wUl need $87,708 in 1990.

For the time-being, prices too seem to be growing by an odd formula. Supply-demand, weve been told, dictates what prices will be. Lately, though, the sellers needs seem to be determining prices.

You have noticed, for example, that domestic automobile pricetags continue to rise despite shrunken demand. And youve seen some jewelry prices remain the same whether gold sold for $800 or $500 an ounce.

Careful shoppers have seen something of the same thing right across the spectrum of items; In the face of lessened demand prices have resisted declines. Maybe they havent gone up. But down! No way.

The explanation is undoubtedly complex, but there are some a^ts that are cyrstal clear and understandable.

First, price and tax infla

tion has hurt sellers as badly as buyers. Some businesses are heavily in debt and barely profitable, their margins cut to all-time lows. And some, such as Chrysler, are worse off.

Many large companies, in fact, arent earning enough to cover their dividend payments. Discounted for inflation, their profits are not profits at all. Indeed, if reality were faced, some managements would admit that their companies survive only because they are, in the same manner as peqjle lost in the wildnemess, consuming their own fat.

Second, prices remain high because so many people refuse to believe that well lick inflation. Why lower prices and probably be stuck with those low prices in catalogues -- only to increase them later?

Have Americans decided to do battle against recession by withdrawing from the market? Maybe. But the evidence seems to indicate that, instead, and for the time-being, they have been defeated by it.

The Republicans Come To Motown "Detroit loves a good party, is the message Republicans are receiving this week, as their national convention meets in Michigan's largest city. Detroit is located along the Detroit River, which connects Lake Ene and Lake St. Clair. The river also forms part of the border of between Canada and the United States. Detroit in French means strait. Detroit is well known as the worlds leading producer of automobiles, and is often referred to by such nicknames as Motor City and Motown. Besides cars, Detroit factories turn out hardware, chemicals, machinery, medicines and paint. Detroit also has one of the largest salt mines in the United States. It lies underneath the city.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the mayor df Detroit? FRIDAY'S ANSWER - A score of zero in tennis is called "love."

7-14-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

Five Persons Arrested On Charges

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Alexander Graham Bell had worried about his grass. Henry Ford couldnt have given a linkers damn about his front yard.

"Do you want me to cut it, or are you going to do it? You cant be serious. Who ever heard of a woman cutting grass? Physically, theyre not built for it. and emotionally they cant take the pressure.

"Dont try to trick me with that womens liberation stuff. If you dont have any pride about our house, I do. But if I mow the lawn, you do the laundry

ill cut it later when the weather cools off. 1 have an errand to do first. *

"What are you going to do?

"I think Ill go out and buy a pellet gun.

"What on earth for?

"Just in case Seigel tries to cut my lawn.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Begin Ban Of

Mexican Tuna

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ban on the importation of tuna from Mexico began today in the United States.

The ban is required under a four-year-old federal which provides for the embargo in retaliation for the seizing of American tuna boats. Three U.S. boats - all from San Diego were seized off the coast of Mexico last week in a dispute between the two nations over territorial fishing rights.

along major north-south highways in eastern North Carolina,

How about land as an investment?

EC. Pasour, Jr., has tracked land values compared to other ptKsibilities, and finds that the annual increase in farm real estate prices was 6.1 percent from 1949 to 1959 ; 6.6 percent from 1959 to 1969; and 9.3 percent in the last 10 years. Inflation rates were two percent, 2.3 percent, and 6.6 percent in those periods,

"Farm real estate in North Carolina during the past 50 years has been a good inflation hedge from the standpoint of preserving purchasing power, Pasour concludes. But that does not necessarily imply that land is a good investment.

Investment potential hinges on comparative returns from other investments such as precious metals, stoc'^''., bonds, and those ratios can vary sharply from year to year, Besides, the return from land can vary sharply from one tract to the other depending on a variety of circumstances and even the management skill of the owner.

North Carolina Alcohol Law Eniorcment Agency agents, assisted by Pitt County ABC officer J. M. Ward and Pitt Sheriffs Department dedputies arrested five persons Fnday *nd Saturday night on drug law violation charges.

The charges rented from a six-week undercover investigation by ALE officers, Danny Dilda, supervisor of the local ALE office reported.

Those arrested included: Billy Joyner, 20 of Route 1, Fountain, charged with possession and sale of Valium; Dennie Gene Sawyer, 20 of Route 1, Macclesfield, possessiim of LSD (two counts) and sale of LSD (two counts); Jerry Lamort Pitt, 19 of Bethel, possession and sale of marijuana; Wilbur Ray Gay, 46 of Farmville, possession of Valium (two counts) and sale of Valium (two counts); and Bennie Whitley Jr., Route 2, Tarboro, possession and sale of marijuana.

Dilda said other arrests will be made in connection with the investigation. Bonds for the defendants ranged from $500 to $5,000, pending first appearance hearings scheduled for today.

All of the charges, Dilda ' noted, were felony drug law violations.

Expect Deficit Of $60 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration reportedly foresees a federal budget deficit of $60 billion this fiscal "year and $20 billion in fiscal 1981 because of the recession.

The National Journal said Sunday that the figures reflect current estimates by the Office of Management and Budget and, possibly with minor changes, are to be submitted to Congress by July 21. Administration officials have recently conceded the possibility of a deficit because the economic slowdown has caused a reduction in the amount of taxes collected and forced higher expenditures for programs such as unemployment compensation and welfare.

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CP&L Joins Others In Shrugging Off Report

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. joined other, industry officials Sunday in discounting the significance of a report that shows CP&Ls Brunswick nuclear plant ranked among the leaders in the country last year in the number of rejwrted problems.

Critical Mass, an anti-nuclear groiq) affiliated with Ralph Nader, released a report Sunday saying more than 2.300 unexpected incidents, including operator and

Thief Took The Governor's Cor

equipment failures, had occurred at nuclear reactors in 1979,

Virginia Electric 'and Power Companys North Anna 1 unit led the nation with 130 such incidents, which are known in the industry as licensee events reports

CPiLs Brunswick plant had 159 reported LERs 82 reports on the Brunswick II unit and 77 on the No, 1 unit Only the Hatch plant' in Georgia, with 177 reports, had more incidents at one plant.

Mac Harris, a spokesman for CP&L. said the statistics released by Critical .Mass were not very meaningful .without an analysis of the

nature of the problems and Uieir seriousness

"Counting LERs is not an exercise that has particular ment. You can't determine the nature of a problem by counting LERs You have to look at the significance of each one of those, Hams said

Hams said LERs could include anything ranging from malfunctions as minor as a nonworking s\*itch to

any number of serious problems. He said the numbers also could reflect differing

"reporting policies of vanous companies.

"'There are areas of in-

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) -Police in Michigan often are told to keep on the lookout for stolen cars, but one that was reported swiped over the weekend was a bit special it was the governors.

Gov, William Millikens 1980 Lincoln Continental Mark VI limousine complete with state police radio, a "riot gun in the trunk and a license plate reading MSG-000 - was taken early Sunday from a hotel parking lot. The governor, head of the states delegation to the Republican National Convention. is staying at the hotel during the convention, which opens today in Detroit.

Another limousine an Oldsmobile 98. bearing the license plate MSG-001 was brought from Lansing for Milliken to use until his limousine is recovered, said George Weeks, Millikens executive secretary.

"I think its just too bad. This is the second time, said Milliken. His car was stolen about five years ago by a band of Lansing youths who later abandoned it in Detroit.

terpretation in determining what are reportable inci-

BEACH DEATHS

TOKYO (AP) - Twenty-one persons were drowned and 10 others missing from Japans crowded beaches during the weekend as hi^ temperatures and humidity sent millions to the shore, the National Police Agency reported.

dents. he said. "Some incidents clearly should be

reported while in other cases, some determination must be made

Carl Michaelson, head of the NRC office that analyzes

such reports, also took issue with the conclusion that the reports in themselves re-

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flecled safety proWems "1 would attach no significance whatsoever to the number of reports, Michaelson said "What counts IS the nature of what happened and not necessarily how many limes it happened

Critical Mass Director Richard Pollock, however, said the incidents provided an unsettling picture about nuclear power plant safety.

Critical .Mass listed CP&Ls Brunswick iteactor -No 2 as sixth among the nation's nuclear reactor units in the number of incidents reported to the NRC m 1979, while the No 1 unit was eighth nationwide CP&L's Robinson plant in South Carolina reported 28 incidents on its No. 2 umt Duke Power Co reported 51 incidents for its three units at the Dconee plant in South Carol ma.

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Pitt 4-H Group Attends Meet

Pitt County 4-H members and adult leaders will attend the N C 4-H Congress July 21-25 in Raleigh These delegates will join some 1.000 4-H members, leaders and extension agents from acHKs the state for the annual event Registration will be held on the N.C State University campus where delegates are residing .Activities are scneduled for the State Fairgrounds and the Jane S .McKimmon Continuing Education Center The Congress officially opens Monday night with a flag ceremony, talent show and Honor Club tapping On Tuesday some 30 contests will be held to pick state winners and some Olympic contests are scheduled. A "fun carmval" with 30 booths will be held at night

N.C. Rates Accelerating

RALEIGH. N C (AP) -Automobile liability insurance IS cheaper in North Carolina than in most states, but premiums have begun accelerating faster this year than at any time since the early 1970s.

Even so they are not going up fast enough, according to Paul Mize, manager of the industry-operated North Carolina Hate Bureau.

.Mize said during the weekend there isnt going to be any profit in the bureau's latest filing, for a 6 percent increase in rates to become effective Dec. 1. .Mize contended the increase should be for 23 percent to enable insurance companies to average a 5 percent profit.

The insurance commissioners office, however, reports that actual and proposed premimum increases this year will add $153 million in income for the 200 companies operating in North Carolina.

There were no increases in liability rates between 1973 and 1978.

Jeanne Swanner Robertson a former Miss North Canfina, will speak at a Wednesday morning assembly The 4-Hers will have a free afternoon to go to the movies, attend a special performance at the Village Dinner Theatre or tour Raleigh Finals in the Olympics will be held Wednesday night

Thursdays program is filled with seminars, election and installation of new officers, a banquet, fashion revue and dance.

During the week state winners will be determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging activities.

Among the events in which Pitt County 4-Hers are participating are Auto Skill Driving, Tractor Driving, Dairy Foods (senior division), Photography Demonstration, Pork Cookery and State Talent Show.

Members of the Pitt County delegation include Ken Worthington. Kelly Wall, Angela Jones, Wayne Bass, Cynthia Lilley, Ogdai Wiggins, Tony Cannon, Joseph Buck and Melanie Manning.

Leading the delegation are C'ynthia Lilley, Pitt County Council president and Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H coordinator.

City Approves Two Requests

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by; University City Kiwanis Club for permission to conduct a pancake sale at Kings parking lot on Sept. 10 from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. in order to benefit the Boys Oub; and by

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens for permission to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation from July 9 through Sept. 12 for the annual fund raising benefit.

Record Number Of Hogs

There were just under 66 million hogs and pigs on U S farms last mwith the largest June inventory on ' record, accwding to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State Umver-sity.

The number was up 1 percent from a year a^ and up 19 percent from the 1978 level.

Breeding stock totaled 9.5 million head, down 8 percent from a year ago but well above the 1978 level. Market hogs, at 56 4 million head, were up slightly from a year ago and a whopping 22 percent above the number in June 1978.

The spring pig crop, farrowed from December through May, was moderately larger than a year earlier and and 25 percent above the level of two years ago.

Producers say they intend to farrow 6.7 million sows from June through November this year. That would be 8 percent fewer than in 1979 but 5 percent above the 1978 level In general, hog production trends in North Carolina and in the nation are similar.

Pork supplies have been large this year and hog prices to producers have been depressed. This is why producers have scaled down their breeding plans compared with a year ago.

Vans, Pickups Change Scene

WASHINGTON (AP) - The increasing popularity of vans and pickup trucks means that for the first time, more than half the nations trucks are used for personal transportation, the Census Bureau says.

The report released over the weekend, based on 1977 figures, shows that 54 percent of trucks were used for personal transportation, up from 41 percent in 1972. Trucks used for agriculture were a distant second.

By ROGER COBB Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent Saving money is on everyones mind this year. One way to save money on this years tobacco cn^ is to make curing bams as efficient as p(^ible Also, wet bulb thermometers help save money by reducing the tendency to overventilate and waste fuel There are several energy - saving recommendations to use with your curing bams. First, stop all twt air leaks. Check door gaskets and structural cracks because even a small crack in the lower or pressure side of a bulk bam can be the source of large quantities of heat loss. Sometimes air leaks between the bam walls and the cement pad or foundation can go unnoticed. A crack one-fourth inch by 15 feet between the pad and the building may lose as much as ten percent of the air and heat.

Growers need to ventilate only enough to hold humidity down The wider the vent

Festival To Get New Events

The executive committee of the Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival has decided on several new events for this year.

For the ladies there will be an arts and crafts exhibit, with the handiwork for the show depicting a tobacco or agricultural theme. The exhibit will be coordinated with two quilting seminars proposed for November 13.

For men there will be a farmer invention contest. The invention must be a labor saving device or farm tool produced by the farmer himself. In addition there will be a tractor driving contest to test farmers skills and knowledge of this farm machine.

Other events, both old and new are in the planning stages.Beginning Tuesday, July 14th. Open Daily 10 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M.

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opening, the more fuel is required. Open the vait or fresh air damper only enough to hold humidity down to the pix^r level.

Add insulation to the walls, roof and floor if it is needed. This could save up to 75 gallons of fuel per cure

Load boxes uniformly Uniform loading assures even drying, better quality, quicker kill out and less energy usage Each rack or box should have an air seal around it. Small cracks between boxes or racks reduces ventilating efficiency to a surprising degree

Growers need to tune up their fuel burners. Both oil and gas burners require periodic maintenance and adjustment for efficient operation. fuel dealers usually have the proper instrument and know how for this job.

Growers need to harvest only ripe tobacco. Shorter curing time means less heat loss and more efficient curing. Ripe tobacco cures better and is of higher quality.

A wet-bulb thermometer should also be used for efficient curing. The wet-bulb thermometer temperature is the same as the temperature of the tobacco leaves. The wet-bulb readings should range from abut 90 degrees Farenheit during yellowing up to 110 degrees F during the stem drying stage. Until the leaf itself is dry, you should never let the wet-bulb reading go above 105 degrees F. Tobacco leaves that havent dried will begin to scald at about 113 degrees F.

To lower the wet-bulb temperature, open the fresh air damper. The idea is to have the fresh air damper closed as much as possible.

POUCEFIREONMOB

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Four persons were killed and 34 wounded when police fired on a mob at Jalgaon over the weekend, in Western India, the United News of India reported.

ELEPHANT 'TRACKS IN MO 'TOWN - Two Detroit city policemen view a set of elephant tracks winding their way along a Detroit street Sunday. The paint marks were placed on the street leading from the convention

complex to a bar in the neighborhood. Bar owner Pat Wheder had to use black paint to cover up the tracks on the door of his establishment. (APLaserphoto)

fo Wrecks ire Reported

An -estimated $2.600 properly damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported Irvin Roderick Bellamy of Rocky Mount, was charged with failing to reduce his speed

enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:41 p.m mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Margaret Eakes of 1702 Berkley Rd., estimated damage at $700 to the Bellamy auto and $1,000 to the Eakes vehicle.

Cars driven by Jeane

Burton Jones of Kinston and David Warren Belangia of 105D Cherry Q. collided about 12; 10 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, causing $600 damage to the Jones car and $300 damage to the Belangia vehicle.

Investigators charged Jones with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

In the Matter of Consideration ) of Adoption of Standards and ) Policies Under the Public ^ Utility Regulatory Policies Act

NOTICE OF HEARING PURSUANT TO PUBLIC UTILITY REGULATORY POLICY ACT

1. On Monday, August 4,1980, at 7:30 P.M., a public hearing will commence in the Council Room at the City Hall Building (Third Floor), to consider standards and policies under the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act as follows;

A. Cost of Service - Rates are to reflect cost of providing electric service to various classes of customers.

B. Declining Block Rates - The Energy component of a rate for any class of customer may not decrease as kilowatt-hour consumption increases unless it is demonstrated that such charges track cost of service.

C. TIme-of-Day Rates - Rates are to reflect costs of providing electric service at different times of day unless such rates are not cost-effective.

D. Seasonal Rates - Rates shall be on a seasonal basis reflecting costs of providing service at different seasons to the extent that such costs vary seasonally.

E. Interruptibie Rates - Industrial and commercial consumers shall be ottered interruptible rates reflecting costs of providing interruptible service to the class of which the consumer is a member.

F. Load Management Techniques - Load managment techniques are to be offered to consumers where it is determined that such techniques are practicable and cost effective, reliable, and provide useful energy or capacity management advantages to the electric ulitity.

G. Master Metering - Where appropriate, master metering in new buildings is prohibited or restricted as necessary to carry out the purposes of the Title.

H. Automatic Adjustment Clauses - Such clauses must be considered in an evidentiary hearing not less often than every tour years to determine whether such clauses provide incentives tor efficient use of resources. Such clauses must be reviewed not less often than every two years.

I. Information to Consumers - Utilities are to provide to each consumer a clear and concise explanation of existing rate schedules, proposed schedules and, upon request, information of individual consumption.

J. Procedures for Termination of Electric Service - Service may not be terminated unless reasonable notice Is given and an opportunity is provided to the consumer to dispute the reasons for termination. Also, service may not be terminated when to do so would be dangerous to health as determined by the regulatory authority and the consumer shows that he Is unable to pay in accordance with the requirements of the utilitys billing or he is able to pay only In installments.

K. Advertising - Promotional and political advertising expenses must be charged to shareholders, not ratepayers, and to provide public comment pertinent thereto.

2. Information concerning such standards and policies is being prepared by the Commission staff and Is on file at the offices of the Commission Staff tor review during the hours of eight a.m. to five p.m., Monday through Friday.'

3. During the hearing, the Commission staff will give its report and testimony will be taken concerning the standards and policies.

4. Any person desiring to intervene in this hearing must give notice to the Presiding Officer, as designated below, no later than July 25,1980, by filing a petition prepared tor this hearing. Such petition shall be tiled In accordance with Chapter V, paragraph A of the Procedures Manual governing this hearing on file in the offtoes of the Commission Staff. The petition shall be personally delivered or sent by regular mail to the Presiding Officer.

5. Persons desiring to make limited appearances tor the purpose of presenting oral or written atalementa may do so at the start of the hearing.

6. The Hon. Donald C. McGlohon, Mayor of toe City of Greenville, whose address is P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834 has been designated to preside o^ and conduct the hearing.

7. Copies of the Procedures Manual govern|ng this hearing are available at the offices of the Commission Staff.

8. The hearing may be continued from time to(Ume without further notice or advertisement by announcement at the hearing.

DATED July 14,1980

/s/Thomas M. Shea Chairman

Greenville Utilities Commission

TheOMiy RcOKtor,OnswtUe. N C-Monday.My H.

Support ERA And Abortion

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Delegates to the third White House Confoence on Families have voted to si^jport resolutions favoring the Equal Rights Amotdment and government-funded abortions issues that have split those attending all three meetings

The 613 delegates also approved resolutions endorsing a fight against pornography, elimination of

tax policies that hurt families and support for the handicapped

Defeated was a measure urging "that the status of homemakers should be viewed more positively as career choices in our school system."

When the ERA and abortion resolutims came to a vote Saturday the last day of the three-day meeting -about 50 delegates refused to

vote, saying the meeting was^ stacked with s^iporters of thetwomeaares The ERA measure passed 334-1^. while the abortion resoiution passed 308-192 A spokeswoman for the dissidents, Janie Tnggs of Nevada, contended the predetermined outcome on the resolutions would drive one more nail mto the federally funded coffin of the American family.

Plan Early Release For Freedom Flotilla Boats

Organizers of the con-f^Ke have denied it was ngged

The Los Angeles meeting was the last in a senes set up at the direction of Preadent Carter.

The first meeting, in Baltimore, saw a walkout by a group opposed to the ERA and abortions which contended the conference was ngged. At the second meeting. in Minneapolis, ERA and abortion opponents picketed outside

A final report incorporating the recommendations of the three meetings will be

of the delegates agree on 80 percent of the recommenda-tkms"

While the conference was meetmg. an Amencas Pro-Family Confence was attended by 7.000 people in nearby Long Beach on Saturday. Speakers mcluded Phyllis Schlafly, national chairman of the Stop ERA movement

The one-day conferoice was picketed by 40 members of the National Organization for Women.

MIAMI (AP) - Some 500 fishing boats that have been sitting idle since they were seized for ferrying refugees from Cuba in the Freedom Flotilla" could be turned over to their owners this week, an attorney says.

NEW MEDALLILONS - Two new medalikns, being issued Tuesday by the U.S. govenment are pictured. The onebunce and balf-ouDoe medallions bear the likenesses of

famous American artists Grant wood, the painter famous for American Gothic, and opera singer Marian Anderson. (AP Laserphoto)

Meanwhile, the number of C'uban refugees to reach Key West climbed over 116,000 during the weekend as boats continued straggling across the Florida Straits from the Cuban port of Mariel.

More were expected today.

U S District Judge Joe Eaton of Miami ordered federal officials to release seized fishing boats if the owners post personal surety bonds, sign over mortgages and liens on each craft to the federal government and insure them against loss or dama^.

Edwin Underwood, an attorn^ representing the fishermen. said paperwork to release the boats could be completed by Tuesday.

1 havait made a dime since 1 left for Mariel April 26," said commercial fisherman Jerry Hemphill, 31, of Key West. "It sounds good now 1 can go back to work. The boats were seized by K Coast Guard and the U.S. (^toms Service as they returned to Florida after President Carter ordered a halt to the boatlift May 14. The ban was called three weeks after Cuban-Americans began streaming to Cuba to get relatives and friends.

presented to the White House and C^mgress before March 1981.

Jim Guy Tucker, former Arkansas congressman and conference chairman, said in Los Angeles that despite dissension over abortion, delegates were able to agree on a range of less emotional issues.

You have clearly spoken for the families of America." Tucker said. Eighty percent

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Mexico Hunts Two Men Linked To Alien Deaths

TICSON. Ara (AP) -Mexican authonties say they are looking for two niore men in connection with the deaths of 13 aliens vkho collapsed in an .Anzona desert.

allegedly while sneaking into the United States The two men are cousins of Silvano Rodnguez Macia. who the Tucson Star said was bemg questioned by Mexican

authorities in the case.

Three other men are being bdd in the United States on charges stemming from the case. Two of them were

UGHTS UP HER LIFE - Singer Debbie Boone holds her first child, Jordan Alexander Ferrer, as she leaves the hospital for home. The baby bom July 7 weighed eight pounds, 5 ounces and his father is Gabriel Ferrer, 23, the

son of Rosemary domey and Jose Ferrer. Debbie won a Grammy for best new artist three years ago for best rendition of You Light Up My Life (AP Laserphoto)

Study Charges Against Youth In Hijacking Try

SEATTLE (AP) - A 17-year-old who allegedly often talked of hijacking a plane was in custody here today as officials decided whether to prosecute him as an adult or as a juvenile in the 10-hour commandeering of a Northwest Airlines jet.

If Glen Kurt Tnpp is tried as an adult on charges of trying to hijack a jetliner for ransom, he could face life in pnson, prosecutors say.

However, if the Seattle resident is tried as a juvenile, the maximum sentence would be imprisonment until he turns 21, said Mark Sidran, deputy King County prosecutor for juvenile cases.

State laws allow greater flexibility than federal laws on the prosecution of a minor for hijacking, but authorities had not decided Sunday how to charge Tripp, county prosecutor Norm Maleng said. '

Formal charges were expected today against Tripp, who turns 18 next month He was arrested in connection with the commandeering of Northwest Airlines Flight 608 on Friday at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, said FBI Special Agent Ray Mathis.

A hijacker who said he had a bomb in a briefcase took over the Boeing 727 before it could take off for Portland, Ore., and held the plane for 10 hours on the runway, demanding $100,000 jn ransom.

< Passengers were released after four hours. FBI agents delivered the money, then

Group Cited By The Mayor

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed the period of July 13-19 as Radiologic Technology Week in Greenville.

According to McGlohon, the American Society of Radiologic Technologist has designated the period as a week set aside to honor the members of this profession.

He said that the Department of Radiology at Pitt Memorial Hospital will be observing the occasion with special events throughout the week

The mayor, referring to local radiologic technologists as Professionals on the Best Health Care Team in the World, said they strive to maintain high standards of education to elevate the quality of patient care through radiation protection to the public.

jumped the hijacker as he left the plane for a rental car he had demanded for a getaway. He was unarmed, Tripp frequently spoke of hijacking a plane, said his roommate, Larry La Caille, 35.

"1 didnt think hed really do it, but it was a concern to me, La Caille said Saturday.

Tripp would discuss how a hijacking could be perpetrated by bluffing or using a fake bomb, the roommate said. La Caille said he argued against each scheme, and he would counter any objections.

On the wall of their apartment, Tripp had circled

Commission Holds Hearings

The North Carolina Wildlife Commission will hold two public hearings at the Craven County Court House in New Bern, begining at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, night.

One of the hearings will deal with crop depredation by wildlife, of interest to fanners. The other will deal with tagging fur bearers, of interest to trappers.

At- the hearing, the com mission will outline proposed new regulations dealing with wildlife depredation of crops, and is seeking input from farmers on the proposed j-egulations.

The commission will also review proposed new regulations requiring a $1 tag for each mink and/or raccoon taken, and is seeking input from trappers.

Juiy 11, the date of the hijacking, and wrote Payday. The rest of the spaces were blank.

La Caille said he and Tripp met in Ramona, Calif., at a school for the emotionally disturbed and educably retarded where La Caille was an education aide and Tripp a student.

He had learning disabilities and was a little slow, but he could be taught, La Caille said.

La Caille said he moved to Seattle and later paid for Tripps fare to get him out of a brutal family situation.

The two became room; mates in June 1979, then this girl came along, La Caille said. It shook him up.

The girl told Tripp she would marry him but refused to give up another boyfriend until she got an engagement ring. La Caille said.

Tripp became troubled. On Wednesday, he threatened La Caille with a knife, and La Caille evicted him, police reports indicate.

The youth telephoned later and said he wanted to be friends, then talked again about hijacking. La Caille said.

MEETING CANCELLED The July meeting of the Pitt County Planning Board, originally scheduled for Wednesday night has been cancelled, according to county planner Craig Smith.

The planning board will hot meet this month because there are no new agenda items.

among 14 survivw^ of the desert trek.

The 14 were found over the July 4th wedtend near Ajo in Organ Pipe National Monument park, police said. They said they had become so thirsty during their ordeal that th^ had resorted to drinking unne and aftershave lotion Officials recovered the bodies of 13 people. 12 Salvadorans and a Mexican.

Authorities said they believed that the guides who were smuggling the aliens into the United States had botched the attempt.

The latest arrest came Friday when Santos Elias Flores, 22, of San Salvador, El Salvador, was charged with illegally transporting aliens, the Border Patrol said. He was being held in the Yuma County, Ariz., jail in lieu of $25,000 bond.

Rodriguez Macia was arrested Wednesday and was being held in San Luis Rio Colorado, Mexico, the Star said. It was not clear whether he had bei charged in the Organ Pipe case. The SUu- quoted authorities as saying he was being questioned in the matter.

His cousins were identified by Mexican federal judicial police commander Sergio Rubio Garcia as brothers Ricardo and Eusebio Rodriguez Macias.

A Thursday hearing was scheduled for two other men, Elias Nunez Guardado and Mateo Preciado Navarro, who were held in lieu of $50,000 baU in Tucson on federal charges of illegally transporting aliens, authorities said. The two were found among survivors of the trek.

Ten of the other survivors remained free today on conditional release. They had been held on $500 bond each on administrative charges of being in the United States illegally. Churches and individuals posted the bond and the 10 were released to the custody of area Hispanic families.

The other two survivors, both women, remained hospitalized but were expected to gain conditional release as soon as they recovered.

Meanwhile, officials reported slow progress in their efforts to positively identify the 13 bodies.

John Brooks, director of the Adair Funeral Home in Tucson said the bodies of sisters Claudia, Rosa and Manta Huezo were to be sent to Los Angeles where the teenagers mother lives.

Their ages or hometowns in El Salvador were not available.

The bodies of a woman and a man were identified from dental charts, but relatives had not been notified, and identities were not released, he said.

Brooks said the other eight bodies were being sent to hin\ for storage pending identification.

Theyre going to have a real problem unless they get dental charts, he said. The bodies are rather decomposed.

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Stock And Market Reports

2D'4

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RALEIGH. NC, (APt (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $ 75 to $1 30 higher Wilson, unreported: Kinston 43.50, Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, 43 75, Rocky .Mount 42 50, Salisbury 4100; WUson 43.50 Spiveys Corner 32 00-33.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300-600 pouncis) 35 00-38.00; Wilson 37 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 35 50, Greenville (300-600 pounds) 33 50-36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) t.NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady for next weeks tradmg Supply moderate Demand good. Weights light to desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.06 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.797.000,

l-'ollowing are selected 11 am stix'k market quotations

Burroughs 62'<

L nited Telecommunications Heublein Jed Htlot Tri South WkKs

Machovia Realty tlckerds t'entralSoya Hardees Integon Kieldcresl Hatteras Income Virginia Hlectnc & Power Katon Deere P4(j

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NEW YORK (AP) - Precious metals stocks fell and some acquisition targets took the spotlight in moderate trading today as the broad market moved higher.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 3.41 to 894.54 by midday today after adding 5 points on Friday.

Analysts did not cite any specific news development as significant in the markets mild improvement.

Big Board volume came to 17.01 million shares, up from 16.87 million at midday in the previous session. Gainers outnumbered losers by almost 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange Among the gold and silver mining stocks, ASA fell m to 52^4', Dome Mines lost 2'a to 96^8; Hecla lost 1 to 35 and Homestake Mining fell Ps to 63-Si. Gold was fixed by the regular morning meeting of Londons top dealers at $649 a troy ounce, down from $671 an ounce at the closing Friday.

Getty Oil jumped 14 to 80-U after a delayed opening. The executors of the estate of J, Paul Getty advised Getty Oil Co. that the Kuwait Investment Organization offered to buy nearly 12 million shares from the estate at $82 per share Bucyrus-Erie gained 1 to 21 as the most actively traded NYSE issue. Standard Oil of Indiana rose 14 to 594 also in active trading.

On the American Stock Exchange, Sundance Oil which Fnday plunged 23''8 points regained 44 to 59'',> in todays early trading.

The NYSE composite index gained .38 to 67 82. The Amex market value index rose 149 to 308.09.

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Intl Harv Int Paper int Keclil Inl TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraltlnc KrogerCo Ligget Grp LocHheed Ijoews Corp Masonite McDermott .Mead Corp MinnM.M .Mobil .Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Dwensill Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb guaker Uat RCA

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ALLrSTAR GAME RETURNS 'IX) GREENVILLE - Alter two years in Raleigh, the Boys Home All-Star Game has returned to Greenville this year. Mayor Don McKilohon, left, helps John Johnson, center, state president of the Boys Home All-Star Game, and Mike Joyner, right, president of the Greenville

jayceea, rautc uk uiticiai AU-Star Game Elag (xi the Town Common at 11 oclock this morning. This is the 18th year the game has been played. We are glad to be back in town, said Johnson. The game was moved to Raleigh while Ficklen Stadium was renovated. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken)

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MONDAY 7: ;i<) p m Greenville Barber .Shop Choru.s meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg 7: :iO p m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 (10 p.m Lodge .No 885<Loyal (Jrder of the .Moose 8:(X) p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:3(1 a m - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Moose Lodge 2 .TO p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:,K) p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steeds -7:(X) p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's 7 00 p.m Post .No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00-p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Karmville Hwv

'Non-Masculine' View Surprises

NEW YORK (AP) - The youngest son of Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan says he was surprised that some people still think ol dancing - his career - as 'non-masculine."

In the latest issued or People magazine. 22-year-old Ron said: There are gay truck drivers...but nobody talks about that. Its just the fact that truck drivers dont wear tights."

The younger Reagan, now a dancer with the Joflrey II road company, is sharing an apartment in New York's Greenwich Village with his girllriend. Doria Palmieri. '28.

1 don't mind talking about it, but Ive been asked not to. he said of his living arrangement.

Claims Bribery Charge Set-Up

.MARATHON, Fla. (AP) -A state Marine Patrol supervisor says authorities have "made a big mistake in accusing him of accepting a bribe Capt. Ralph Tingley was arrested Saturday by state agents who seized $50,000 in cash. He was charged with accepting a bribe to protect marijuana smugglers Tingley said the money was dropped off at his house by a man he could identify only as "Lee " "It looks to me like I was set up, said Tingley, adding he was guilty only of bad judgment in not calling authorities immediately.

GOP Convention.... New Cargo Jet

On Test Flight

(Continued from Page 1)

place on the ticket would have broad support across the country .

Four thousand delegates and alternates and thousands more reporters, technicians and political groupies arrived in town over the weekend and filled hotels for miles around, including several across the Detroit River in Windsor, Canada.

The mood was festive; the dominant colors were red, white and blue; and the Republicans were enjoying public opinion polls: that said Reagan holds a strong lead over Resident Carter and that GOP candidates could make substantial gains in Congress where the Democrats still control the House and Senate.

The Reaganites' script was mostly holding up but there were exceptions. The Connecticut delegation voted Sunday, for example, to back an effort to overturn an anti-abortion platform plank calling for the appointment of federal judges sympathetic to the rights of the unborn.

Other expressions of doubt amid the air of confidence came from party leaders concerned that Reagan, a leader of the conservative wing of the party, might slight moderates in his moment of triumph and fail to unite the GOP behind his presidential candidacy.

Most prominent among them was former President Gerald R. Ford who said in a television interview that he thought Reagan should choose a running mate who would broaden the base of the party, who would heal any differences.

Ford, who defeated Reagan for the 1976 GOP presidential, is regarded as a key figure in Reagan's efforts to unite the party in 1980.

Sources close to Ford said he was urging Reagan to choose Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan or Donald Rumsfeld, who was secretary of defense during the Ford administration.

Another prospect regarded as acceptable to Ford would be Bush, the former U N. ambassador who gave Reagan his toughest competition during the primary campaign.

The same source who named Vander Jagt and Rumsleld, also said that the former president believes Reagan has agreed to limit his choice to someone acceptable to Ford. Ford and Reagan have a private meeting scheduled for Tuesday.

Another source said Lugar was still a strong contender Lugar could emerge as a compromise candidate who would be acceptable to both conservatives and moderates.

The two men favored by the conservatives were Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Kemp.

Reagan said in an interview at his California

home that choosing a running mate was the biggest problem confronting me right now and that he hadnt made a decision.

"1 am not sitting here with someone tucked away in the back of my mind, comfortably waiting for the time to reveal it, said Reagan. "1 have not made a decision and I am still gathering input.

Reagan said he doesnt expect to make his final decision until late Wednesday night after a committee delegates shows up at his suite on the 69th floor of the Detroit Plaza Hotel to notify him that he has been voted the partys presidential nomination.

On the eve of the convention, an Associated Press survey gave Reagan 1,692 delegates out of the total of 1,994. Bush had 168, Rep. John Anderson, now running as an independent, had 21 and 113 were uncommitted.

Assured of the nomination, Reagan also was buoyed by public opinion polls showing him leading President Carter. An Associated Pre-ss-NBC poll said Reagan was the choice of 41 percent of likely voters, (jarter was supported by 27 percent and Anderson by 18 percent.

In addition. Republicans also are touting surveys indicating a growing number of people now believe the GOP is better able to deal with the major issues facing the country.

Bush arrived at the convention on. Sunday and planned formally to release his delegates today and urge them to vote for Reagan.

As they arrived at the convention, several men commented on their own vice presidential prospects.

Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally said, Im one of the few men in America, I believe, whos not available.

Id take it so fast it would make his head spin, said Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois.

Neither Connally or Crane is anyones list of leading prospects.

Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, the target of a strong conservative campaign to block his nomination. said he has told Reagan "that it is my personal preference that he choose someone else.

Laxalt said he was startled by a published report that he had been eliminated and that he called Reagan aides in Los Angeles who assured him the story was incorrect.

"I think its wide open, said Laxalt.

MEETING TUESDAY Bright Star Lodge No. 385 at Galloways Crossroads will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Charlie Dawson, Master Walter Gatlin. Secretary

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) McDonnell Douglas Corp. officials called the initial tests of the companys new KC-10 cargo-tanker aircraft "extremely successful after the jumbo planes maiden flight to Yuma, Ariz.

The converted DC-10 airliners must complete some 300 hours of flight tests before six are delivered to the Air Force as part of a $305.5 million order.

I would say it was extremely successful. Douglas Aircraft Division spokesman David Eastman said Saturday after the plane landed safely in Yuma after a 4 hour. 16 minute flight from Long Beach Airport.

No problems were reported. although 1 expect a few minor things may come up, Eastman said.

The plane is designed to carry fuel and support equipment for deployment of U.S. fighter planes and men anywhere in the world without landing at foreign bases.

The Air Force plans to buy as many as 20 of the redesigned version of the DC-10 Series 30 intercontinental range freighter, Douglas spokesman Jack Cook said.

Death Leap Off Shea Stadium

NEW YORK (AP) - A 28-year-old man with a long history of mental illness apparently leaped to his death from an upper level of Shea Stadium, police say.

Police said Bruce Winick scaled a wire barrier on the mezzanine and plunged 100 feet to the pavement outside the stadium, shortly before the start of a New York Mets doubleheader against the St. Louis Cardinals. He was dead on arrival at a nearby hospital. Police called the death an apparent suicide.

The Queens mans companion told police that Winick had been under a doctor's care and the ballgame had been recommended by the doctor as a therapeutic measure, officials said.

Mallard Ducks Take To Tree

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Ducks apparently dont let their webbed feet prevent them from taking to trees.

A clutch of Mallard duck eggs was spotted in a hole in a tree a few feet above ground along Jordan Creek here recently.

The white, blue and gray plane was piloted Saturday by Walt Smith of the Douglas Aircraft Division. Smiths co-pilots were Douglas flight operations director George Jansen and Lt. Col. Bruce Hinds of the Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base.

The crew also included three engineers and two men who, on actual missions, would operate the refueling mechanisms. The dual refueling mechanisms one designed for Air Force planes and one for Navy fighters were not tested on this flight.

The company said the KC-10 can deliver 200,000 pounds or some 29,000 gallons of fuel to a receiver 2,000 miles from the home base and retffim, or carry a maximum cargo of 170,000 pounds a distance of 4,370 miles.

It can ferry 11,500 miles without refueling, the company said.

Saturdays flight came a day after the Federal Aviation Administration announced in Washington that it would delay certification of McDonnell-Douglass new DC-9 Super 80 until at least Aug. 8.

The FAA made its decision after the plane, touted by Douglas as the most quiet, fuel-efficent medium-range jet available, encountered problems twice during flight test landings.

AodersMi

Mrs. Reatha Evans Anderson died Monday in Baltimore, Md She was the mother of Samuel Daniels. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Andrews

Funeral services fw Mrs. Sarah Andrews of Rt. 8, GrewiviUe, who died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church by Dr. G.E. Brown. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews was a native of Martin County but spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Roosevelt Andrews of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Rosa Lee Cherry of RobersonvUIe, Ms, Geraldine Andrews of Patterson, N.J.; three sons; James Earl Andrews of Bethel, Augustus Andrews, Donnie Andrews, both of Greenville; and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in RobersonvUIe.

Baker

Mr. V. Leon Baker, 78, died last night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 1308 Ragsdale Rd. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in the Reedy Branch Church Cemetery.

Mr. Baker was bom in Pitt County and was a lifelong resident of Greenville. He was a retired employee of Greenville UtUities and for a number of years was a life insurance salesman with Modern Woodmen of America, He was a member of the First Free WUl Baptist Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Jones Baker; a son, Lewis H. Baker of GreenvUle; two daughters, Mrs. WUliam S. Morris of Lumberton, andi Mrs. Russell T. McLaren of Tampa, Fla.; 10 grandchUdren and eight great grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Jones

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Verona Fields Jones, 81, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C.L. Patrick and the Rev. Carl Tinnea. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in FarmvUle.

She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Tommy Rollins of FarmvUle, Mrs. Hubert Morgan of Macclesfield, Mrs. Robert Tugwell of GreenvUle, Mrs. Laurie Hammett of Denton, Tex.; three sons: Paul F. Jones, Guy Jones, Jr., both of Walstonburg, Edwin B.

SPORTSUiniRLDISTHE SKATE NIGHT PLACE TO BE

mnsMNMU

Jones of Carmel, Ind.; one sisto-, Mrs. Alma Hinson of Walstonburg; sixteen grandchildren and five great-graiKichUdren.

Jordan

NORFOKK, VA. - Mrs Ramona Adams Jordan died here Saturday. She was the wife of WUbert Jordan of Norfolk. Funeral arrange^ ments are bemg handled at Joyners Mortuary in FarmvUle.

Dixon

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Elizabeth Sessoms Dixon died Sunday in Memorial Hospitalhere. A memorial serviced be held Tuesday at McEwen Funeral Home here conducted by Louis Jamison.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy StUwell of Fort MUl, S. C.; a son, Edwin H. Dixon Jr. of GreenvUle; three grandchUdren; a sister, Mrs. Flora C^ockman of Greensboro.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society or Heart Fund.

Leggett

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Ida Ricks Leggett, 69, of Rt. 3, Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services wUl be at Paul Funeral Home at 2 p.m. today. Tom Newman and Lemuel Hardison wUl be officiating. Burial wUl follow at the Leggett family cemetery, Rt. 3, Washin|ton.

Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Eleanor Clark of Grimesland and Mrs. Maggie Davenport of Rt. 1, Pinetown; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lillian Edelem of Stone Mountain, Ga.; four sons: Kemp, Allen,. Robbie and Ricky Leggett, all of Washington;' one step-soq, Church Leggett Jr. of WUliamsburg, Va.; three sisters: Mrs. Mary Ward of Chocowinity, Mrs. Vivian Parrott of Washington and Mrs. Lucy Mae Harris of Newport News, Va.; one brother, John Sam Ricks of New Bern; 15 grandchUdren and four great grandchUdren.

She was a member of Tranters Creek Church of Christ.

Stocks

WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Romeo Stocks of WintervUle wUl be held 'Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Good Hope F.W.B. Church with Pastor Bishop W.H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow at Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Stocks of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Pennie Woolard of GreenvUle and Mrs. Eva Nelson of Danbury, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Smith of WintervUle; one brother, George Stocks of Ayden; 10 gran-chUdren and 20 great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends tonight from*8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in WintervUle, The body wUl be in the church one hour before the funeral.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP .. 50' & 95'

MEAKFAtT BEflVEO AU DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00

(CorvMT tih A CMoklMon Am.)

WHAT IS THE DEST REASON TO DUY A HOME IN 1960?

i96il

^HOMESIUINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^ ^

A Home Savings Mortgage. The Living Investment.

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1980

Kratzert Wins At Milwaukee, To Skip Open

MILWAUKEE (AP) - BUI Kratzert is skipping the British Open at Muirfield. Scotland, this week The winner of the Greater Milwaukee Open Sunday said; Why should I go if it is distasteful to me"

Kratzert meant he didnt want anythmg to do with the British Open, and his next tournament wUl be the Greater Hartford Open in two weeks He won that tourney in 1977, and his victory in the MUwaukee event was his first since then But Kratzert, whose father, WUliam, is head professional at the Fort Wayne, Ind., Country Club, has won at least $100,000 in each of his four full seasons on the PGA tour. And this year he has made the cut in 19 of 21 starts and has had seven top-ten finshes.

He won the Greater Milwaukee Open, and $36,000, with a 22-under par 266 on rounds of 67, 66, 67 and 66, as the pros burned up the 7,010-yard par-72 Tuckaway Country Club links.

Howard Twitty was second at 270, and grouped at 271 were C'urtis Strange, George Cadle and Mark Lye.

A dozen players were 13 under par or better for the tournament, and only two were over par at 289, South African Jeff Hawkes and Stan Lee.

Kratzerts victory was a 29th birthday present to his wife, Cheryl, who stayed at home in Fort Wayne. The couple expect their second child in December.

Kratzert said he was not knocking the British Open. Its the oldest tournament, but I would rather stay here, where we are treated like kings in tournaments

His only journey to the British Open was in 1978, when he missed the cut at St. Andrews.

Over there they can't accommodate the players the way they are accustomed to, he said "In an effort to get a grand slam, I can see going there, but otherwise no.

Perhaps the condition of the courses over there had turned me off. he said. Over here, we have courtesy cars driving us to the clubhouse and we stayed in hotels that are close by

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AFi - Final scores and prize money .Sunday in the $200,OOU Greater .Milwaukee Open goll tournament on the 7.UlO-yard par-72 nKkaway Country CHib course:

Bill Kratzert. $36,000

67-66-67 66-266 HowardTwitty, $21,600

67 68-66 69-270

George Cadle, $10,400

66 73-66-66-271

Curtis strange, $10,400

71 -67-69 64-271

Mark Lye. $10,400

67-70-66 68-27 1

Uana (juigley. $7,200

70-68-65-70-273

Hale Irwin. $6,233

69-67-72 66-274

Calvin Peete, $6,233

66-72-70 66 - 274

Dan Pohl, $6,233

67-67-72-68-274 Chi Chi Hodriguz. $5,000

68-68-68-71 -275

Joe Hager, $5,000

68-69-69-69-275

Gibby Gilbert, $5,000

69 68-72-66-275

Pirates Nip Louisburg, Strengthen Hold On 1st

Two Is Not Better Than One

Steve Henderson of the New York Mets jars the ball loose from St. Louis Cardinal second baseman Ken Oberkfell (24) Sunday during the fourth inning of

the first game of the doubleheader at Shea Stadium. Henderson stoled the ,base as shortst(^ Gary Templeton forms a mirrored-image while backing up the play. (AP Laserphoto)

A/coff Sirides To Victory

LOUISBURG - East Carolina scored two unearned runs in the seventh to defeat Louisburg, 9-8, Sunday and strengthen its hold on first place in N C Summer League ECU, which faces Louisburg tonight at home, is now 16-7 going into the final week of the season. Louisburg is 14 games behind the league-leading Pirates at 15-9 ECU wasted little time in taking the lead Sunday, scoring five runs in the first. Louisburg, however, countered with three runs in the second. The Pirates added to their lead in the fourth with two more runs but Louisburg again countered, this time scoring five runs in the bottom of the inning to tie the game before ECU took the lead for good in the seventh.

With one gone in the seventh. Jay Carraway and Robert Wells were hit by pitches and when Pete Prsico walked the Pirates had the bases loaded Mike Sorrell then sent a grounder to the second for the force out but the relay to second went over the first basemans head to score both Carraway and Wells, giving the Pirates the lead, 9-7.

Louisburg closed within one with a run in the bottom of the sevoith but ECU pitcher Kirk Parsons then got the Hurricanes out in order in the last two innings to give the fhrates the victory.

Early on, it appeared ECU would have things its own way In the five-run first, two consecutive errors put Sorrell at second and Kelly Robinette at first with no outs. Todd Hendley was then hit by a pitch to load the bases before John Hallow followed with a single to score two runs.

After Mike Sage struck out, Charlie Smith singledd, driving home Hendley Then with two gone, Wells singled ome Smith, giving the Pirates a 50 lead.

Louisburg countered with three runs in the second on Mike Russells three-run homer but the Pirates came back with two runs m the fourth.

Prsico singled, moved to second on Sorrells sacrifice bunt, and went to third on Robinettes single. He scored on Hendleys single. Hallow then singled home Robinette to

give ECU a 7-3 lead.

The Hurricanes knotted the score with four runs in the inning, sparked by Mike Velesquezs two-run homer and a solo shot by Fred Donegar ECU, however, rallied to take the lead three inmngs later and this time hold it

Hallow led the Pmates at the plate with three hits. Robinette and Prsico had two hits for ECU

Last Carolina Loulitxirg

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Standings Summer Collegiate

East Carolina

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UNC-WUmingtonl4

N.C Wesleyan

Campbell

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Todays Sports Baseball

Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Indastrial League Winn-Dixie vs. Empire Brush Public Works vs. Eat Carolina Vermont-American vs. TRW K-Mart vs. Pitt Memorial Ormonds vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide City League Baileys vs. Pantaha Bobs Abrams vs. Lake Ellsworth American Legion vs. Whits Carolina East Mall vs. Regional Auto

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NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Calling it the culmination of a childhood dream, Amy Alcott strode away with the U.S. Womens Open golf championship, winning by nine strokes. 'Two-time Open winner Hollis Stacy finished second.

In carding a 280 on the par-71, 6,229-yard Richland Country Club course Sunday, Alcott broke the U.S. Womens Open 72-hole record of 284 established last year by Jerilyn Britz at Fairfield, (Yinn.

That earned the 24-year-old from Santa Monica, Calif., a $25,000 bonus from Golf Magazine, plus the $20,047 winners purse a $45,000-plus payday.

Her 1980 earnings, without the bonus, stand at $152,304, making her the years leading money-winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour,

When I was growing up in California, Id play a lot of golf with Sue Kennedy, Alcott said after the final round. "Id drop a ball eight feet from the pole, say the shot was for the Open, and putt it in. Today, 1 did it for real.

She said winning the Open was everything she ever dreamed about as a golfer.

I know I ran play. I've proved that all along. But its nice to win a major championship because I think youre remembered

Boys Game Back, And It Feels Good

By LARRY SULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer

Reunited, and it feels so good.

Thats the way State Jaycee Chairman John Jackson feels about the Greenville Jaycees and the Boys Home Football Game.

The game, played for the benefit of Boys Homes of North Carolina, orignated in Greenville 18 years ago. All the games were played in East Carolinas Ficklen Stadium until 1978 when the game was moved to Raleigh because of stadium renovation. Now, after a two years absent, the game is back.

Its a homecoming, of sorts, Jackson said this morning while the players from both the North and South squads were preparing for the weeks first practice. "Cooperation here between the merchants, ECU and everybody involved is just super. Were glad to have the game back.

The game will be played Saturday night at 7:00. After arriving

in Greenville yesterday, the players began their week-long preparation Monday morning with the mid-morning practice.

Rocky Mounts Walt Wiggins will be the head coach of the North squad. Assisting Wiggins will be Plymouths Mac Allen and Southern Guilfords C.K. Siler. As of Monday morning, all but two of the 33-man roster were presnt.

On the other side of the field. Will Campagna of North Mecklenburg will head coach the South team. His assistants will be Boyce Deitz of Swain County and Tommy Sloan of Miday. The Rebels were missing only one player of the expected 33 at the weeks first workout.

Members of the team will be staying on the second floor of Aycock Dorm during the week. Coaches of the squads will be housed in the Ramada Inn, Net proceeds from the game go to support Boys Homes of North Carolina, which has campuses at (Please turn to page 13)

for the championships. I often dreamed I could be here on the 18th green and today I was. It was my show.

Indeed it was. The 1975 LPGA Rookie-of-the-Year shared or held the Open lead after each round. Her 54-hole total of 208 was two strokes better than Donna Caponi Youngs record of 210 set in 1970 while on the way to her second U.S. Womens Open title.

In Sundays final round, Alcott birdied hole No.l, then drew bogeys on Nos.2 and 4 and shot a 37 on the front nine.

She birdied the par-3,181-yard No. 12 hole after coming inches from scoring a hole-in-one. She finished the round with a 72 -the first time in the four-day tournament she failed to break par.

Stacy, who earned $11,347 for her second-place finish, couldnt match Alcotts aggressive game and fell still another stroke behind the leader from her 54-hole deficit of eight. Stacy finished the tournament with a 75-71-70-73-289, two shots ahead of Kathy McMullen, whose who earned $8,547 in third-place money.

Tied for fourth were Caponi Young and Judy Clark, each with a 292 total,

Barbara Moxness, who shared the first days lead with Alcott, posted a 299.

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Trio Win Net Titles

Larne V4il!e non the Aomen b champwnship and Stephen Creeth and alter Jone? Aon tne men s titles in tne Lit}, of (jfeenvule Tenms Tournament sunoat atemooo at Tie Kiver Birch Tenms 1 enter at K\ ans Pajt

Top'Seeoeo \^ilie nittmg fia*less groundbtroltes. defeated :?eciand-?seeded Francis (am, in tne Womens ijpen 11V ision in straight sets

(reeth *ho lost oniv four games m the tfRimament. meanwhile rolled past J Ritzer to win the Men s Novice title

In the men s 35 s, Jones won a three->et marathon over ti>p->eeded .\i King Jones ffxjght off five match points to even the third set at >5 before King staved off two match points at 6-5 before finally losing 34. 7-5. 7-5

'Fhe men s ^ipen singles final tietween Randy Bailey and John Fatrrian *"ill be played at Kiver Birch trxlav at 5 p m

Samaranch Leads Race For Olympic Presidency

Legging It Home

Steve Herderson, left, of the New York was safe atthe plate Sunday after crashing into St. Louis

Cardinal catdi Terry Kennedy. Henderson scored on a sacrifice fly by Doug Flynn as the Mets woo a doubldieader from the Cardinals. (AP Laserphoto)

W'ville, F'ville Meet For Crown

Babe Ruth

Greenville 10,

Pitt Co. 4

W .A.SHINGTON - GreenvUle pu-shed across six runs in the third inning to defeat Pitt County PM and *in the District 5 Babe Ruth championship .Sunday afternoon.

Greenville travels to Kinston July Zi to meet Wayne County in the state tournament Sunday, Greenville trailed 2-0 after the first inning but rallied with six runs m the third to take command.

Troy Hudson tripled to lead off the inning and scored when Kenny Kirkland followed with a double Kirkland subsequently scored on a passed ball. Curtis Evans then reached on an error and Randy Warren and Mont Carter walked to load the bases .Marshall Rand was then hit by a pitch to force in Evans before Rudy Stalls reached on an error, which allowed two runs to score Bill (Jwens got the win while Hud-Sfin led the winners at the plate with three hits. Billy (Joflley added two hits. Stalls was voted the .MVP of the tournament.

Senior kbe Ruth

Winterville 5,

Farmville4

Winterville, sparked by a two-run first and a three-run fourth, nipped Farmville, 54. Sunday in the Senior Babe Ruth playoff finals.

The two teams, both now with one loss each in the double-elimination tournament, play tonight at 7:30 in Guy Smith Stadium for the championship

Farmvie led. 3-2. after the first inning but Winterville came back to take the lead with three m the fourth. Farmviiles final run came in the seventh

Dixon Page singled to lead off the fourth, moved to second on error, which allowed Jeff Cox to reach Joel Brown followed with a single to load the bases Then, after a pop out, Page scored on Emory Vines sacrifice fly. Following that, two errors allowed Cox and Brown to score, giving Winterville the lead, 5-3.

.Micah Dixon had three hits for the winners while Vines had two Fannvillels .Mike James led all hitters, going four-for-four.

Winterville 4,

BC Insurance 3

Pony C^edles single in the 11th inning brought home Joel Brown with the winning run as Winterville nipped Bill Qifton Insurance, 4-3, Sunday in a Senior Babe Ruth Playoff semifinal game

The score was tied after two, 1-1, but Winterville took the lead with two runs in the fifth. Insurance, however, rallied with two in the seventh to tie the game before Winterville pushed across the winning run in the 11th.

Brown walked to lead off the 11th and moved to second Jess Allens single and then to third on Emory Vines single After a pop out, Credle ripped his single to score Brown with the winning run.

Allen, Vines and Credle had two hits each for the winners Insurance was led at the plate by Scott Galloway, who had three hits.

Farmville 2,

BC Insurance 1

Bobby Avery pitched a

All-Stars Named

Bill ClifUxi Insurance placed four players and three other teams had three players on the 16-year-old Babe Ruth .All-Star team announced tius past w eekend B.C. Insurance had Crowell Pope. .Mitch Brann, Scott Galloway and Bill Kittrell on the team. Kiwanis, Winterville and Farmville each had three players on the club From Kiwanis were Paul Mac.Millan. Bryan Dye and Donnie Daughtndge Jeff Cos, Dixon Page and Emory Vines represented Winterville while from Farmville came Bobby Avery. Greg Hardison and Bill Bunting Ayden-Gnfton had Art Rouse and Alvin .McCarter on the team while Greene County had Dana Harrell and Butch Brown.

three-hitter and Farmville scored twice in the fourth to edge Bill Clifton Insurance, 2-1. Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth playoffs.

After three scoreless innings, Farmville pushed across two runs in the top of the top of the fourth. B.C. Insurance came back with one in the bottom of the inning but that was all it could manage.

David Joyner singled to lead off the fourth, moved to second on Lewis Yelvertons sacrifice and went to third on a passed ball He came home on Bill Buntings single moments later. After Jamie Futrell was hit by a pitch and Greg Hardison struck out, Michael James singled to score Bunting with what proved to be the winning run.

James had three hits for the winners and Joyner had two. No one for B.C. Insurance had more than one hit although Bill Kittrell did have a double

Winterville 11, Kiwanis 10

Leroy Edwards singled home Joel Brown in the bottom of the seventh capping a four-run rally and giving Winterville a narrow 11-10 win Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth playoffs.

Winterville trailed, 10-7, going into the final inning, but

Sammy Tucker got the winners off and running early. Tucker reached on an error and then stole second and third before coming home on another Kiwanis error With one gone, Mike Edens made it all the way to second on Kiwanis third error of the inning and scored when Jeff Cox followed with a triple Cox subsequently scored on a passed ball to tie the game Brown then walked and moved to third on Amell Credle's single before Edwards slashed a single to score Brown with the winning run Kiwanis led 3-1 after the first two inning but Winter\111e rallied with five runs in the third to go UD 6-3. After Win

terville extended its lead to 7-3 with a run in the fifth, Kiwanis went ahead. 9-7, with six runs in the sixth before the Win-tervilles seventh-inning outburst.

Jeff Allen and Micah Dixon both had two hits for Winterville while Chns Jones and Brian Dye led Kiwanis with three hits apiece Paul Mac.Millan had two hits for Kiwams

Yankee Stadium in New York usually has the biggest electnc bill among major-league parks: it is illuminated for play by 800 multi-vapor and incandescent lamps

MOSCOW (API - Juan Antonio Samaranch, the quKt and poshed Spamsh amha.<isadnr to Moscow, was leading James Worrall of Canada Sinday night in the race to be president of the Intematkmal Olymptc Committee Members of the IOC were amving in Moscow for the Olympic Games, darkened by the boycott sparked by the

- -r<r, ^

Williams Is 3rd In 3,000

RALEIGH-Harry Williams finished third in the 3.000 meters and three area relay teams finished third at the Southeastern Junkx' Olympic Track Meet here Saturday.

Williams, which ran the 3,000 in 8:52.7. (juahfied as an altnate to the natknal meet in California.

In the mile relay for senior boys, Chris McLawhom, Sw-reU Guien, Joe Dixon and Terry White came in third with a time fo 3:24. In the intermediate girls 400-meter relay, Angie Atkinson, Sheila Murphey, Judy Daniels and Tammy Mayo set a Rose High school record with a time of 49.6.

The team of Williams, Owens, Summerell and Vines were third in the two-mile relay with at clocking of 8:41 Other results include Cannon. Brunsoa Brown and Brooks, a fcxirth place in the 400-relay in the intermediate boys division (43.9) and Harrell, Frazier, Owens and Carmon. a fourth in the mile relay in the intermediate division (3:28).

Soviet military intervodton of Afghamstaa and for an important sessx at wtuch a new president will be elected

UmM KiUanm. 66 during thra Games, ends his eight-year term when the .Moscow Qame goes out His successor is (hje to be chosen next Wednesday.

A third candidate. Lance Cross of New Zealand, was expected to nm but was not picking up much support His roie cotMd be to win some of the Commonwealth votes away from Worrall. spUt the si^ort for the Canadian and give Samaranch a clearer run to the presidency.

The boycott, which has re-ace the Olympics to an expected 80 nations, has plimged the movement into its deepest crisis since the late Baron Pierre de. Coubertin started the modern Gaines more than 80 years ago.

Whoever lels the IOC in the next few years has a difficult task to halt the Olynqiic movement's slide down the slippery slope (A political and COTunercial intervention

Samaranch, favorite for the )ob. is 60 and has been qpiietJy rising in the IOC hierarchy in recent years.

He has served a four-year term as vice-presidert. ifc is the chief of protocol, whidi gives him respsonsibility for organizing meetings and ceremonials, and he is chairman of the IOCs press commission. He became a member of the IOC in 1966.

He is diplomatic and discreet, a man who says little in public but is much consulted by IOC members. Samaranch is an industrialist who has hdd government posts in Spain and was chosen as ambassador to Moscow in 1977.

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Italians, Czechs Win Davis Titles

By The Associated Pratt Italy and Czechoslovakia have woo their re^|>ective Davis Cup zone tennis championships Italy clinched a 4-1 victory ovM- Sweden in the European Zone A tennis finals after Adriano Panatta and Corrado Barazzutti defeated their Swedish opponents in singles

Brewer Named Shrine Coach

Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer has been selected as an assistant coach for the 44th annual Shnne Bowl football game to be held in Charlotte on December 13.

Brewer joins head coach Marion Kirby of Page Senior High and assistants Bob Colvin of RobbinsvUle and Will Campagna of North Mecklenburg on the North Carolina staff.

Brewer, an Elon College graduate, has coached at Farmville for the past 11 years and had compiled a record of 91-27 and 2 ties.

matches Stmday in Rome

In Sunday's first match, Panatta downed Kjell Johansson 3-6, 6-4, 1-6. 6-4 in a marathon 34^-hour duel. Barazzutti defeated Stefan Simonsson 64, 6-1 in the final smgles match.

The Swedes, playing without injured five-time Wimbledon champion Bjom Borg, had lost a doubles match and split two singles Friday.

The victory moved Italy into the inter zonal competition against Australia Sept. 19-21 in Rrnne.

Czechoslovakia, meanwhile, defeated Romania 4-1 in the European Zone B competition and will meet Argentina in Buenos Aires in September.

In the final two singles, played Sunday in Bucharest, Pavel Slozil defeated Eduard Pana of Romania 7-5, 44 and Florin Segarceanu defeated Stanislav Birner of Czechoslovakia 6-2,2-6,66.

Czechoslovakia had built up an unbeatable 3-0 lead Saturday with a victory over Romania in doubles competition.

Few Challenges Left For U.S.'s Moses

LONDON (AP) For Edwin hurdles victory m an Intema-Moses, there are few tkmal track and field meet at challen^ or challengers left, rainy Crystal Palace

The American holds the all-time world record oi 42 consecutive victories in 406meter intermediate hurdles finals and the world record of 47.13 sec-

There are no Olympics for Moses or any other Amencan athletes this year because of the U.S-led boycott "There is no climax (to the

onds for the event He won an track an field) season, added Olympic gold medal at the 1976 the tall, bespectacled Moses Montreal Games after winmng in 48.53 much

All Moses can possibly do slower than the world record now is continue his amazing time he set 10 days ago at

Good Left

WBC light heavyweight Matthew Saad Muhammad takes a left from challenger Alvaro Yaqui Lopez

in late fight action Sunday. Muhammad was able to retain his championship title by a TKO in the 14th round. (AP Laserphoto)

Boys Game...

(Continued from page 11)

Lake Waccamaw and Huntersville.

Local students were among those selected to participate as cheerleaders at the 18th annual Jaycee Boys Home Game.

State Chairman Jackson announced that the persons selected were nominated by their schools and would be adding spirit and enthusiam at the all-star contest.

A pair of cheerleaders were selcted from J.H. Rose Senior High. Jennifer Davis and Martha Carla Tadlack will represent the Rampants at the annual event.

Teresa Daniels and Victoria Lynn Whitaker were selected from Roanoke High School.

Farmville Ontral Highs Melinda Denise Williams will also cheer for the South squad in Saturdays game.

Muhammad Wins, But Looks Like The Loser

McAFEE, N.J. (AP) - The winner Matthew Saad Muhammad looked like the loser, and the loser Yaqui Lopez - looked like the winner.

Looks can be deceiving.

it was pretty much the toughest fiit Ive had recently, Muhammad said Sunday after stopping Lop in the 14th round to retain his World Boxing Council light heavyweight title. 1 went on to prove Im the undisputed

scoreboard

New York

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

Chicago

Minnesota

Texas

lakland

ieattle

.'alifornia

Baseball

AMERICAN LA0UE EAST W L

S4 28 47 36

44 38

42 37

39 41

35 46

WEST SO 34 39 44

Major League Leodert

elphi,

Herr

K Hernandez. New York. 22.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1200 at batal-BBell. Texas.

Pet. GB 347, Cooper, Milwaukee. 338. Paciorek.

659 - Seattle, .335; Orta, Cleveland, .323, Carew, Le'Vore,

7<^ CalKornla, 323 PhiladelDhia 6 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh,

10 RUNS-Tr^mell. Det, 64, Yount, Mil, LSiSy! Houston. 6 Clark, San Y

39 44

K.Hernandez. St.lxiuis, 9

DDUBLES: Kose, Phlladel|

Knight. Cincinnati, 25 St.Louis, 23, Stearns,

Chambliss, rtiionia, 2i.

TRIPLES; K Scott. Montreal, 6, Montreal, 6 McBride, 6, ran-

39 44

39 47

35 49

31 51

Saturday's Games Milwaukee 9, Toronto 2 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1 Boston 9, Detroit 3 New York 8, Chicago 0 Minnesota 8, Seattfe 3 Cleveland 9, Texas 8 Oakland 5, Calilornia 4

Suiday'i Games Toronto 4-0, Milwaukee l-4 Kansas City 5, Baltimore I Boston 8, Detroit 4 New York 3, Chicago 1 Minnesota 7, Seattle 6,13 innmgs Calilornia 5, Oakland 4,14 innings Texas 12, Cleveland 2

10 63; WUls, Tex, 63; Wilson, KC, 61; ^

104 Randolph, NY,60 HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia,

14 RBl-Perez, Bsn, 65, Oliver, Tex, 63; ^ Hendnck St Louis, 19 Baker, Los 184 Oglivie, MU. 62; Hebner, Del, 61, Re- Arigeles, 19. Garvey, Los Angeles, 18;

Jackson, NY, 61. Martin Chicago, 16, Murphy. Allanta, 16.

HITS-WUson, KC. 119; Rivers, Tex, 110, le

101-2 Omper, Mil, 105; Burleson, Bsn, 103; stoLEN BASES; LeFlore, Montreal. 49;

u i .K u O Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49, Collins,

fJ"' ^ Cincinnati, 44, R Scolt, Montreal, 31,

R.Law, Los Angeles. 28. Richards. San Diego. '28

PITCHING 18 Uecaions): Bibby, P tsburdi. 11-1, 917. 3.05, Reuss, Los

light heavyweight champion. Well, hes still the champion, but its far from undisputed. Muhammad is the man the WBC recognizes while the World Boxing Association gives the nod to Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, the former Eddie Gregory.

After the fight, however, it looed like Lopez was the new champion.

The 26year-old native of Stockton, Calif., was fresh and full of life despite cuts on his nose, cheek and under his left eye. He was talking freely and graciously.

Muhammad, who disappeared for 90 minutes after the fight, was speaking softly, obviously exhausted, his right eye puffy. Every word out of his mouth seemed to sap what little energy he had left.

I dont usually look like this, he said, patting his face, 1 usually look pretty good. But it was the 26year-old Muhammad, coming back from absorbing 25 consecutive shots in the eighth round, who

104 Buitibry, Bal, 102 DOUBLES-Yc

Chi, 26; Carew, Cal, 21, Oliver, Tex, 21; DGarcia, Tor, 20. McRae. KC. 20 TRlPLES-GriHin, Tor, 8; Bumbry. Bal, 7; Washmgtn, KC, 7; Wilson, KC, 7; Hebner. Dri, 6; Randolph. NY. 6, Wathan, KC.6

Mil. 17; NelUes, NY, 15, Mayberry, Tor, 15

STOLEN BASES-Henderson. Oak. 41; WUson, KC, 40, DUone, Cle, 28; Bumbry, Bal, 23; JCruz, Sea, 23, Wills, Tex, 23.

PITCHING (8 Declsionsl-Stone, Bal, 13-3, .813, 3,00; John, NY, 13-3, .813, 2.88; Travers^'Mil, 9-3, 750, 3,03; Corbett. Min. 6-2, .750, 2.07; Gura, KC, 11-4, .733. 2.22; Ramey, Bsn, 8-3, .727, 4.86; Guidry, NY. 10-4, .714, 3 31; Oeveland, MU. 7-3, 700, 2.85

STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, NY, 99, MNorns, Oak, 99; Haas. Mil, 87; Keough,

N.C. Scoreboard

Monday's Games

Seattle (Honeycutt 7-7) at Minnesota (Arroyo 1-1)

Detroit (Robbins 00) at Boston (Torrez Oak.86; EBamislr Sea,80 4-91, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kansas City (Spllttorfl 6-6) at Baltimore BATTING (200 at bats): R.Smlth, Los

(McGregor94),(n) Angeles. .327; TrUlo, PhUadelphia. .323;

Milwaukee (Sorensen 7-5) at Toronto Templeton, St Louis, 323; Cromartie,

(Clancy 7-5), (n) Montreal, .323, Hendrick. St.Louts. 322.

New York (Figueroa 3-3) at Chicago RONS: Clark, San Francisco, 58;

(Wortham4-4).(n) Templeton, St.Louis, 57; Murphy, Atlanta,

Cleveland (Waits 7-7) al Texas (Comer 57; LeFlore, Montreal, 56; Collins,

2-4), (n) Cincinnati. 56.

Oakland (Keough 9-9 or Langford 6-8) at R'' Hen^ck. St.Louis. 68; Garvey, South Atlantic League

California (Tanana 4-9), (n) Los Angeles, 67; Shelby 6-6, Anderson 5-3 (12 innings. 1st

Tuesday's Game* Schmidt, Philadelphia, 59; Knight, game)

Kansas City at Boston, (n) C i nc I nn a t i, 56 ; Baker, Los Greensboro 4, Macon 3 (10)

Minnesota at New York, (n) Antes, 55j^Wlnlield, San DieM. 55.

Baltimore at MUwaukee, (n) HITS; Templeton, St.Louis. 120; Summer Collegiate League

Chicago at Texas, (n) Hendnck. St.Louis. 104, Garvey, Los E. Carolinas, Louisburg 8

devel at California, (nl Angeles, 103; Cromartie, Montreal. 101; N. Carolina 94), UNC-Wilmington 3-1

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Carolina League Salem 7. Rocky Mount 3 Lynchburg 4. Durham 2 Peninsula 6-2, Winston-.Salem 1-4 Alexandna 4. Kinston 3

Southern League Nashville 8. Orlando 6 Jacksonville 4, Chattanooga 1 KnoxvUle8, Savannah 3 Memphis 7. Columbus 5

EAST

Pet.

Montreal

.556

Philadelphia

.550

Pittsburgb

.530

New York

494

St. Ixxiis

.424

Chicago

420

WEST

Houston

.578

Los Angeles

.571

Cincinnati

.512

5'z

San Francisco

.494

Atlanta

.451

lO'v

San Diego

424

Saturday 's Game*

St.Louis 8. New York 6,12 innings Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 4 Houston 9, Atlanta 5 San Francisco 7-10, Cincinnati 4-7 Montreal 10-6, Chicago 2-8 San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2,12 innings Sunday's Game*

New York 7-10, St Louis 4-1 Montreal 2, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 4. Los Angeles 3,15 innings Houston 6-6, Atlanta 5-1

Mondav i Garnet

(les iGoltz

Los Angeles iGoltz 3^) at San Diego (Mura 2-3)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-11 at Philadelphia (Lerch3-ll), (n)

San LYancisco (Knepper |-9) at Cincinnati (Leibrandt 8-4),(n)

Atlanta (P. Niekro 6-11) at Houston (AnduJarO-4), in)

Only games scheduled

TueKlay's Gaines Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh, in)

New York at Atlanta, (n)

Montreal at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at St.Louis. (n)

PhUaddphia at Houston, in)

Bock Hits Hole-ln-One

NEW YORK - Michael Bock of 15 Scott St., Greenville, is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and $1,000 as a result of scoring a hole-in-one at the Brookvalle Golf and Country Club.

Bachs ace qualified him for the 20th annual Rusty Nail Hole-in-One Sweepstakes, a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Liqueur Company of Edinburgh, Scotland.

The winner will be announced early next year.

SEAFOOD LOVERS:

EAT YOUR HEART OUT!

FOSDICKS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SEAFOOD BUFFET

(Nightly from 5 P.M.)

Delicious Fried Shrimp, Oysters, Fish, Shrimp Creole, Deviled Crab and Fried Chicken.

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delivered the crunching blows when it counted most. Some how he stayed on his feet while Lopez flailed away, and it cost L(^ because he punched himself out.

winning streak and lower his world record, but neither appears of much significant to Moses

The Olympics are out of the question for this year and possibly for 1984.

"Without the Olympics, this seems like any other year, the usually solemn Moses said Sunday after posting 400-meter

Nixon-Purvis Win Title

Perto Nixon and Rudy Purvis downed Robert Johnson and Merietta Williams 6-2, 6-2 to win the Greenville Tennis Associations mixed doubles tournament this weekend at the Thomas Foreman tennis courts.

Nixon-PurviS defeated Bernard and Bernestine Haselrig in the semifinals 7-5, 6-1 while Johnson-Williams whipped Howard and Yvonne Pearce 6-2,6-2.

Milan, Italy.

Olympic gold medalist after the Games in competitions throughout Europe He plans to race twice more before the Moscow Games, which begin July 19th

His next race wiU be Tuesday m Oslo. .Norway the third stop of Phase One of the U S Olympic teams swing through Europe and in Paris Thursday He will skip an international meet in Philadelphia Wednesday and Thursday, and possibly rejoin the team m August for meets in Rome Aug 5, Berlin Aug 8, and Zurich. Switzerland. Aug. 13.

"Even a lot of Western athletes feel the same way "

There is nothing I can do about it, nothing anybody can do about It

1 was waiting for the 01>Tnpics...I wanted to go The usually flawless Moses Thats what 1 was workmg described his latest victory as for "sloppy"

Perhaps the only further satisfaction Moses will get this year will be to beat the

W6 RENT

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Souttmeetem LHts

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G'ville Loses First 7 0

rgh 11 1. #17. 3.05, Reuss. Los WASHINGTON Greenville

i 2 2S' wec2S suffered its first loss of the

jaSN?!'^^4liS;^,'oaki8,^m^ V32^^mLk%\Tk"I' ECTA season Sunday, falling

....  ------------   4 4^ Ld to Washington, 7-0. GreenvUle,

3 45, G Jackson, Ptllsburgh. 6-2, 750.2.31 lpi)0lMk

STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia, nOW J-1, piays nOSl I ledgut^

158, Richard, Houston 115; Ryan, leading TarbOrO (4-0) thlS

Houston. 101, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 8;

Rogers, Montreal, 89; P Niekro, AUanta, bunday.

** Summary:

_ Watson Pridgen d. Tom

Sayetta6-l, 7-5.

Kevin Morton d. Bill Helton

6-3,84.

Harold Moore d. Kirk Mlinek

7-5,7-6.

Larry Walker d. Ed Rhem 6-1,64.

Ken Wright d. Ron Brown 84,7-5.

Steve Walker-L. Walker d. Wes Hankens-Sayetta 84,82.

Bryan Ross-Art Marshall d. Woody Dixon-Helton 6-3,84.

lYEAR

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STANDARD IGNITION: Check charging and starting systems Install new points and condenser Install new rotor Install new spark plugs Set dwell and timing to recommended specs Lubricate and check choke ad|ust as required Adiust carburetor Additional parts and service extra it needed SUBTRACT 54 FOR ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Points and condense' are not 'e quired Air gap set as required *12 MONTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREEMENT

.UNDER OUR TWELVE-MONTH AGREEMENT. Goodyear will tune your car electronically, following the 7-pomt checklist shown here, and present you with a Free Engine Analysis certificate good for one year from the date ol the tune-up ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of your tune-up take your invoice and tree engine analysis certificate back lo the store that performed the tune up and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis free ot charge, up lo three separate analyses FREE ADJUSTMENT, FREE PARTS REPLACEMENT it any ot these check ups indicates the need tor any ad)ustmenls or part replacements that were part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will make the adjustment or replacement tree of charge

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LIMITED WARRANTY. All Goodyear service is warranted tor at least 90 days or 3,000 miles whichever comes firstmany services, much longer II warranty service is ever required, go lo the Goodyear Service Store where the original

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OUR AUTO SERVICE FAMILY INCLUDES:

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729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

aaauvEAR

CrossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer TV Log

ACROSS 41 PitrwQc org.

1 God 0 love 41 Pure form

S Rogn, m lodu at troot

S Condiment 12 Lily or tulip 14 Eicbange premium USv-mbolic figure If Game at chance IT Overhead railways If Wild sheep of Tibet a Deputy aOiheo. for one

24 Haze

25 Merriment 28 Nmny

3 Electncal unit a Smith or Barber J2 Father of Ajax

34 Pagan deity

35 Vestments 34 Resort isle 3T Sound

harshly

42FortMiden by the Sixth Commaod-ment

4T Young boy, in Madnd

48 Oi vest of anything

49 Ardor

51 Totem pole

51 Lunch time DOWN

1 Large bird

2 Operated

3 Grampus

fTaotom 5 Actor Martin I Happy -lark 7 Java plum

I Hunting expedttion

9 Culture medium If Spend It u Venice

II Implement 13 Undressed.

raw skin 19 Contain 21 Chalice

Avg. uhitk time: 27 mJa.

Aufwer to Saturday's puzzle.

21 Pith

22 Being

Q Philippine Moslems 25 Armor for the legs 2t Ensnare 27 Period of time aCokirfnl season 31 Roman 551 33 Shallow pond

near the sea 34RedChi8s founder 3f Summon

37 Haver or Havoc

38 Seed covering

a Zola heroine 4f Anatomical tube or vessel 43 A nudeic acid 44WWnarea 45 Greek letter 4f Strong impulse

fm cBweiMi TV tonttow eommtH ym tmtUy TV SMOWDMC tfOM Sunatyt Oaty

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONOr 7 K JOMT %

7 3C 12 *

TU6S0AT S X P'1-C.ut) t X CiroKn*

I X MoTKng X Knoaroo '0 X J**7rom to X *cc II X <^>C*IS

12 m HtM

12 itrat For

1 Viwigk

2 Ot A* Trie iWarv 1 ag OvMkng

4 M AK40,

i K

t Hewi 20 Hrwi 7 X jokjtr 1 7 X Cor vent or <2 X Hews

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 X All in 7 X t<Tc

X Conventior II X Hewi

n X farttqr'

1 * omoT'om

2 X Newi TutSOAY

S X OarnOay X Aitrieoec 7 X TodAy 7 H Hews 7 X Today < 2j Hewy I X Today

* X Oman

10 X ueTe<man

Four-Night Run Begins For 'Ron Reagan Show'

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 X Gel Smart 7 X K Vote XX

X Convention

11 X Hevrt

12 X A6C Hewi I JS Early Ed

TUESDAY

6 X Morning

7 X Amarica 7 2S Hew

I 25 Hew

V X Oonanue 10 X Oougiat u X Love Boat

12 X Eeud

12 X Byar ( Hope

1 X Cniidren

2 X One Lite

3 X Hospital

4 X

5 X X X 7 X 7 X I X t X

11 X

12 X

3 X

4 X

Tom Jerry Emergency Hew

Hew

Get Smart X Vote X

Convention

Hew

ABC Hew

Million

EarlyEd

BEFX)RE THE PERFX)RMANCE - Actor Andy Griffith, ngbt, recaves assistance from associate customer Mkhad Hunter pnor to a performance last week in The Lost Cokny." Years ago, Griffith played the rofe of Sir Walter Raleigh In his recent appearance, he played a one-Une role, one which be described as an islander being an islander." Griffith has a summer home within walking distance of Waterside Theata on Roanoke Island, where the outdrama dramaissta^

Ft)RECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1980

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7 X Etenions 7 X fiapor*

I X Hat'l Geo X NiTmero Un 10 X Firing Lmc n X 0 Cavett n X ABC Hew

TUESDAY 3 X Footitepi 3 X Ok) Friend

4 X SeameS1

5 X Mr Roger

5 X Elect Co a*X Bonaventure * X Over Eay

7 X Mooiework 7 X Report I X Hove 9 X Flambard

10 X Journal It X 0 Cavett

11 X Hew

CRYPTOQUIP

7-14

ZKDS BSDUHZ BNZSI IKSPHU

PNAK DSHAK

Saturdays Cryptoquip SPEED OF SHARP STOCK SELL-OFF SHOOK OUT SCARED SPECUUTORS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

i King Feature Syndicate, inc

Heston Rented A Drive-In

LA VET.A, Colo. (AP) -Actor Charlton Heston headed to the West to watch his latest film. 'The .Mountain -Men, premiere on a huge outdoor screen. But the outdoor screen wasn't the one he wanted.

High winds Saturday toppled the original screen, so off went the opening-show crowd to a dnve-in theater. Heston told about l.d people gathered to see the film that he had rented the dnve-in. about :J0 miles away from the onginai site, for a special screening Sunday The actor was here taking part in the 1J80 Western State Rendezvous, sponsored by the National .Muzzle Loading Rifle .Association and the National .Association 0 Primitive Riflemen

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

I MH49t wst Of Gr*nvHI On U.S 2(4 (Farmvttf* Hwy )

NOW

SHOWING

Members of the groups worked as extras in the film.

Violinist Plays For 130,000

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Violm virtuoso Isaac Stem has played to a lot of large crowds during his 49-year career, but none quite so large as the one that turned out for an outdoor concert here.

On Saturday. 130.000 people showed up to hear Stem, 59.

'They were so self-discipliried in that large a crowd, Stem said Sunday before another performance, this time a nationally televised concert with the Israel Philharmonic.

In an interview. Stern remembered playing to 30,000 or more .American troops during World War II in the Pacific. But he said Saturday nights crowd was amazing."

COMMISSION MEETS The regular meeting of the Pitt County Development Commission will be held on Wednesday. July 16 at 8 p.m. in the offices of the commission. 201 E Second Street here.

Sales Soaring In Motorcycles

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite a generally shaky economy, motorcycle sales are up dramatically - in North Carolina this year.

R.L Polk and Co., a Detroit firm that compiles motor vehicle registration figures, reports that new motorcycle registrations in North Carolina dunng the first four months of 1980 totaled 5,152 an increase of 75 percent over registrations for the same period in the previous year.

Every time theres an increase at the gas pump, our sales pick up the next week, Raleigh cycle dealer Edward Watkins said.

Economy and gasoline mileage apparently are the biggest factors in the rush to motorcycles. While a good economy car will get possibly 40 miles per gallon of gasoline, motorcycles routinely top 50 mpg and can get as much as 130 mpg

GENER.AL TENDE.NCIES: The mommg is fine for deciding just what your overall ambitions are and to implement them by constructive action. Show others that you have the necessary stamina.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19l Morning is fine for carrying through with creative matters and accomplishing a great deal. Cooperate more with associates.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to .May 20i Complete whatever you have suited before ukmg on another project. Plan how to gam your finest aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day to ulk over with associates how to have more mutual rapport in the future. Don't spend money foolishly now

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to handle moneury maturs that are imporunt. Figure out what obsucles you have to overcome.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fine for handling personal affairs wisely. Try to meet expecutions of family members and increase harmony at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Schedule your activities wisely so that everything will go smoothly later. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your plans to loyal friends and they will quicltly cooperate with you in gaining them. Be wiser about money matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 21) Express some hidden ulents you have and make a fine, impression on higher-ups. Sidestep a fair-weather friend

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You will have to exert more effort now if you wish to gain your most cherished goals. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine out what is expected of you. by associates and then do your best to please. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with associates for mutual gain. Be extra careful in motion now and avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Improve your health so that you can accomplish more in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily understand anything of a creative nature and upon growing up will have a pretty good idea what it ukes to be successful. One who will be interested in the study of philosophy. A lover of sports.

By PETCRJ. BOYER APTeAevisiQo Writer

LOS A-NGEI-ES (AP) -

The Ron Reagan Show commence its four-ni^ nm on the tube this evening. As minisene go. this one othowise known as the Re-putilican Natxnal Convention doesnt figure as a powerhouse entertainment

For one thing, everyone already knows the ending: B-movie actor and former governor Ronald Reagan -nally gets the giri.

That knowledge pretty much robs the beguining and imddte of The Ron Reagan Show" of any dramatic value. The pkk is composed of political speeches. 33 of them, scnpted to prelude smoothly the inexixable denouement.

So. how will ABC, and NBC make a show of this

things

CBS has at least one advantage, a little side attraction, so to speak Walter Cronkites penultimate presidential convention. If the show itself doesnt move you, maybe nostalgia will suffice.

CBS evening coverage begins with a special editk of 60 Minutes, to be broadcast just before the convention in most of the country, immediately following the convention in parts of the West (because of the timediffCTence).

Mike Wallace will go solo on the special "GO Minutes," which consts of separate mterviews with Nancy and Ronald Reagan.

Should the Republican show somehow erupt into excitement - say, a contentious minority re^ tapping the partys Reagan-backed anti-ERA ^ance - Cronkite has a crack sqjuad in the Joe Louis Arena to cover it: Bill Moyers (a welcome returnee), Dan Rather, Bruce Morton, Harry Reasoner, Morton Dean and Bob Schieffer.

CBS also sent Andy Rooney, Charles Kuralt and Charles Osgood to Detroit; a pool of wit that should help.

ABC News is eager to perform under its relatively new boss, Roone Arled^, who has strived to pdish his divisi(Mis ima^. Last time America held its presidoitial conventions, you may recall, ABC cheated" a bit by only yielding portions of its precious prime time to the conventions.

While the other two webs covered the events gavei-to-gavel, ABC created for itseif a precious prime

time advantage by running some entertainment programming.

This year, ABC jotns its rivals in gavei-to-jgavd coverage. btk it is still hedging just a bit by broadcasting two special editions of its rdativeiy popular magazine show, 20-20, on Monday and Tuesday

They will injected directly into prune time covera^ -not before, or after it, as CBS is doing with its "60 Minutes special - and their content, while broadly political. does not relate directly to the convention action.

There is a segment on where the delegates can go in Detroit for a little fun after the convention; another one takes a took at politicai Jingles

NBC News is also going to the convention with a new boss, former CBS man Bill Small. (Md reliables John Chancellor and David

Bnnlbey will anchor, with Tom Brokaw, Tom Pettit. Garrick Utley and Chris Wallace reporting from the floor

The good Muff a^uming ' that no unexpected brouhaha occurs on platform mght Tuesday will come on Wednesday, when Reagan becomes the Republican noimnee. and on TTiursday. when his campai^mate is chosen

The Democrats convention next month figures to provide lots of excitement, which isn't necessarily ^wd for that party but is great for TV

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Yo-Yo Contest Is Planned _

Boys and ginj, ui nu Courty will soon have a chance to demonstrate thetr skills with the yo-yo, as Amencan yotmgsters have done historicaJJy for over 50 years

Local communities in Pitt County will be holding neighborhood competitions. A couity wide tournament with all local winners will be held at Wellcome Middle School August 2 at 10 a.m.

Youngsters through age 15 are eligible to participate in two age categones - 11 and under and 12 through 15.

Boys and girls will be called upon to perform ten tricks at the local park level, including such favorites as Gravity Pull, Sleeper, Walk' the Dog, Forward Pass and Around the World, but can qualify for community, state, and regional finals with a minimum number of points, along with the winners in -each division. State and re-gional winners and runners-up will receive Yo-Yolyinpics T-shirts.

Nine regional titlists will go on to compete in the Yolympics National Finals on Saturday, S^tember 13, at Universal Studios Tour Entertainment Center in Hollywood, California. A

11.000 U.S. Savings Bond wUl be awarded to the gold medalist, with $500 and $250 in scholarship bonds to the silver and bronze medalists, respectively. Each regional winner earns a $100 bond, awarded at national finals.

It is expected that in excess of one million youngsters will compete in this years event, in over

1.000 cities and counties.

The 1980 Super Sugar Crisp

Yo-Yolympics is a cooperative public service effort jointly sponsored by the Community Schools Program, Recreation Departments, and the Duncan Toys Company on behalf of U.S. youth. Those interested in competing in the Yo-Yolyny)ics call your local recreation department, or the Pitt County Community Schools Program phwie 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid* with scattered thunderstorms mostly during the afternoons and evenings Wednesday through Friday, and more so on Friday. Highs in 90s and lows ranging in the 70s.

COMMISSION MEETS The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday, July 16 at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at citv hall.

FLINT, Mich (AP) -High temperatures, the slaying of a Mack teen-ager and 25 perceiU unempio]t: ment combined to spait a violent confrontation between police and hundreds of residents a predominantly black neighborhood here, black leaders say.

'Die confrontation came after the fatal shooting Tuesday of William Taylor Jr., 15, who was killed by police as be allegedly fled the scene of a bouse burglary.

On Saturday, detectives investigating a double homicide at the Disco 96 ni^tdub drew a crowd o

' 'S

- ^

Someday, Soar

Like An Eagle

CHIC.'.C v/iP) - At age 13 he weighed 410 pounds, had a 64-incb waist, and was taunted and rejected.

I always sent out nice Valentines, but all I ever got was the kind that said I was a hif^ or an elephant, said Ken Dachman.

Dachman remembers years of torment a boy trying to find a seat big enough on which to sit down; a boy who couldnt see his feet, who couldnt cross his legs, who could just barely put on his socks.

Now, at age 21, he owns a company in suburban Arlington Heists, selling a system for losing weight and how to prepare psychologically to do it. His 6-foot frame carries 175 pounds and has a 32-inch waist. And he is engaged to be married this fall.

School was a disaster, he said. By the 7th grade I really had emotional problems. When the other kids ignored me, I began to think they were right, that I really didnt have any business mixing with normal kids.

Dachman said that after attoKling the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute at Michael Reese Hospital when he graduated from 8th grade he began meeting people and slowly learned to be an independoit individual. He went on a diet and lost 250 pounds in less than a year. It was done by just eatii^ three nutritious meals a day, he said, instead of cases of food.

On a typical Saturday, when I had all day to eat, I would wake ig>, turn on the cartoons on televiskxi and make breakfast, said Dachman.

I would cook six eggs or 10 a draen, however big the pan was. I would cook them in half a stick of butter and throw maybe half a loaf of bread in. Id eat maybe eight strips of bacon or a dozen sausages with thn said hions of raviigi or ribs or

Chiivw--' food.

Dachman said his parents Urierated his eating habits, kept the refrigerator well stocked, and left him money if they were not home. He said as a baby he had been very ill and his mother wanted to protect him. He hiwanie a mamas boy.

When my parents went away for a weekend, I loved it. They left me $20 and a fuUV'Stocked house, he aid.

Otner kids would play ^in-the-bottle when their parents went away, I made Kenny burgers a pound of hamburger, peppers and onions cooked in a stick of butter. I thought the butter made it taste good, he said.

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500 people Some pelted police with rocks and bottles, injuring two officers before the crowd was dispersed. ,

Brannon, president (d the Flint Urtan League, said the shooting of Taylor was the straw that bnAe the camels bitck in a dty plagued with high unemployment, mostly from layoffs at General Motors Corp., the citys major employer.

We have the highest unemployment rate in the nation, the temperatures been hot, theres a feeling of hopelessness and despair as far as the general economic situation add those and you get a situation thats vdatile, Brannon said.

There has always been the underlying attitude in the black communitv that if

youre white and have money,^ get jiBtice, and if yaLrt poM' and black you dont.

Sgt Robert Aguirre agreed that tensions had increased since white Offico- Gerald CdUns shot Taylor. S<ne witnesses contended Taylor had stopped on Collins order, contradicting pdice reports.

That shooting is being investigated the department and by Flint Ombudsman Joe Dupcza, said Mayor James Rikherford Collins has bei suspended pending the outcome of the investigation.

Brannon said Flints Black Community Congress, a coalition of local black organizations, planned a meeting this week to discuss the situation

Rutherford said Sunday no investigatk was needed imo the confrontatioo on Flints north side However, he said, the Oty CoiUKil was to renew (hscusskm tonight on a proposed revision of the policy allowing police to use deadly force to stop a fleeing felon.

The outburst at the

nightclub flared afta* detectives arrived to investigate the apparent robbery-related slaying of Mary Washington, 30, and Joan Myers, 21. The women, both black, were nightclub employees

Three men were arrested during the melee but none was charged in connection with the slayings, said Lt. William Dye.

Seventy officers from Flint, Michigan State Police

and four neighboring communities eventually were called to control the crowd. Dye said.

Dye said police blockaded an area four Modu kng and two blocks wide Three shxe windows were smashed and several police cars were damaged by rocks and bot--

Ive heard the word riot thrown around I was out there last night, and I was here in 1967 when it was a lot worse, said Dye. It wasnt a situation for mass arrests

and the area is by no means bombed out There are no civilian injuries we re aware of.

Most of the people were just cunous onlookers, and we foimd once we got the onlookers to move the mischief makers just melted, he added

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N.C. Republicans Pushing Helms But Look For Bush

By WILLIAM M WELCH Assocuted Press Wnter

DETROIT (.\P) - Senator Jesse Helms. R-N C. piBhed Jay conservatives a. a candidate for the RepuUican vice presidential nomination, says Ronalo Reagan and his advisers may be too concerned with forming an ideologically balanced ticket as they decide on a running mate

Meanwhile. Helms chief political strategist, Tom Ellis, said that he now expects former presidential candidate George Bush to be

selected by Reagan once he IS formally nominated for presi4fent

Helms, speakmg to reporters Sunday dunng a dinner reception fix' Ntxlh Carolina delegates, said he has had no discussions of the vice presidential nomination with Reagan or his advisers. But he said he believed the Reagan campaign was leaning toward the selection of someone more moderate than Helms in an attempt to go straddle-legged to victory."

They are my friids and I am theirs, but they may be

Bush Releases

His Delegates

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (API - George Bush, keeping the commitment he made when he dropped out of the race for the Republican presidential nomination, is urging the 168 delegates who still support him to back Ronald Reagan and work for him in the fall campaign.

On Sunday, Bush dismissed reports of his being picked as Ronald Reagan's vice presidential running mate as strictly rumor and speculation.

Thats all 1 know and thats all I care to say about it." Bush said

Bush scheduled a day-long series of meetings today with Bush delegates from 22 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to officially and formally release them to support Reagan.

"its exactly what 1 said I would do when I backed off in May. Bush told a reporter. The delegates are going to be released fulfilling the commitment to release them and support Reagan

Bush arrived at the convention in Detroit saying that while he is not campaigning for the vice presidency, Im not going to stand here and say Im disinterested

He said he can only speculate about what decision Reagan will make but added, "If I was asked to do it, Tddoit."

Meanwhile, conservatives at the convention said they would try to block Bush from receiving the nomination.

John Karbo, an a'ide to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., said the North Carolina delegation would definitely place Helms name in nomination if Reagan turns to Bush.

Bush, the last dropout in the race for the Republican nomination, has been prominently mentioned as a possible Reagan running mate along with Sens, Richard Lugar of Indiana and Howard H Baker Jr of Tennesee, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and Rep Jack Kemp of New York

The former U N ambassador is to meet with Bush delegates from Alabama. Arkansas. Con-necticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Delaware. Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado. North Dakota, Washington, Texas, Illinois, Minnesota, Hawaii, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, and Tennessee.

He scheduled meetings later in the week with the Pennsylvania delegation.

Bush will speak to the convention on Wednesday. He made it clear that he is likely to stress party unity.

The party is more unified than at any time 1 can remember, Bush said. There are going to be some differences. Some of them have surfaced. But they will be sublimated to the necessity of seeing that Governor Reagan beats Jimmy Carter.

Im inclined to think that the things that hold this party together in the summer of 1980 are so much stronger, he said. The key point is that the differences are going to be outweighed by the common interests.

Leg Ripped By Motorboat

SPARTANBURG, S.C.(AP) - A 20-year-old man swimming in Lake Lanier near the North Carolina border had his leg ripped off by a motorboat Sunday night, a Landrum, S.C., rescue worker said.

Bruce Cogdill said Wayne Wyatt, who lived in the Spartanburg County section of the lake, was swimming around 10 p.m. when a boat ran over him. His leg was severed at the hip, Cogdill said.

Codill said the boats occupant or occupants pulled Wyatt out of the water. Details were sketchy.

Wyatt was transported to Spartanburg General Hospital, where he was listed in serious condition.

FINALLY GETS HELP - Tina Higdon, with her chUdren Benny and Robin, lost her husband and her brother when they were beaten to death by a mob in Miamis May 17 riots. Higdon recently began to receive small amounts of nnoney from people in Dade County. The money is being used to offset the cost of the funeral for the two men. (AP Laserphoto)

hung up on this balanced ticket business 1 am not. Helms said. 1 think the best course to follow is the pnn-cupled course

If it's so bad to be a conservative, why is he where he is? he added.

Helms returned Sunday to Detroit from an overnight trip to Los Angeles, where he appeared at a rally with evangelist Jerry Falwell, a supporter of Helms for the vice presidential nomination

HelriK and Ellis denied sug^ions the trip may have been desipied to consult with Reagan, or his advisers Helms said his only conversations with Reagan aides during the past week have been over the platform.

As delegates from North Carolina arrived in Detroit, several of them named other candidates as their favorites for vice president. And several said they want only to support whonwver Reagan chooses for a running mate.

Acknowledging that sentiment, Ellis said he believed those delegates were uninformed on the efforts of the

Jesse Helms for Vice President Committee.

1 don't think they're up to date on what's been occurring and when they are, 1 think theyll be for Jesse. Ellis said

My bet nght now is that Bush is going to be the (vice presidential) nominee, and I dont think the people from North Carolina realize that yet. , George Bush is no heroic figure anxxigst c<hi-servatives in the South. Ellis added.

Ellis said his belie' that Bush would be the Re igan choice was based i.i p irt on the fact that six Southern Republican state chairmen said Saturday they supported Bush as Reagans running mate

Ellis said the Helms campaign has secured commitments to vote for Helms for vice president from 100 delegates, and he described that as a minimum figure.

Helms, asked who will place his name in nomination on Thursday, said it may be Rep. Charles Bauman,

NEW WEAPONRY ARRIVES One of six armored personnel carriers, part of an accelerated delivery of arms frcxn the United States, is unloaded Sunday in Bangkok A U.S.

spokesman said additional delivoies (rf armored personnd carriers and other' weapwis are being prepared. (AP Laserphoto)

R-Md., who also nominated Helms in 1976 Helms, who has embraced the vice presidential campaign in recent days after months of expressing little interest in it, said he believed the convention should decide on a vice presidential nominee just as it does a

presidential nominee rather than simpiy accepting the choice of the presidential nominee.

If the convention is capable of deciding who is the presidential nominee, they should be capable of deciding who is vice president, Helms said

In a caucus Sunday night, the 40 North Carolina delegates excluded reporters and alternates to vote on a move to allow secret balloting among the delegates when issues arise on the convention floor.

Tom Dlugos of Hickory made the motion to allow

secret ballots, but it was killed by an undisclosed vote. Dlugos said he supports New York Rq). Jack Kemp for vice president, but he denied that the secret ballot move was intended to make it easier for some delegates to vote for a vice presidential candidate other than Helms.

MARY SCHULKEN REALLY GETS AROUND AS A STFF WRITER

In addition to Marys news coverage, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

FUNGS AND TOSS ^ Tbe GraidlatlMr BlouDtain Gamei and Gatbertng of tbe SootUah Clans underway at UnnvlUe, N.C. saw oompetttkn In dancing, piping and varWim

athletics. In tbe pboto at left, tbe Higtiland Fling is performed a trio of OMnpetitors and at right Ron Sharp of WinsUxhSalein winds up for a swing of tbe 28-lb. hammer. (APLaaophoto)

'PresumedDead' Not Enough For The Fa'rdilies Of MIA

By E JOSEF HEBERT Amdated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Samuel Roeo sat in a hallway of the Capital HUton ignoring tbe bustle around him. A button bearing a picture of his son, in crisp Army uniform, stood out against his blue cardigan sweater.

Jimmy wasnt a hothead kind of cod, Rozo said. He made friends eadly. ... He was the type who could survive.

Rozo has not beard from bis son in 10 years. On a June day in 1970, Army SFC James' Rozo, on his secmd tour (rf Vietnam, disappeared after an ambush 20 miles from Saigon. Although reported at one point to have been seen waUdng through tbe jun^ as a prisoner, his fate is still unknown.

Tbe Pentagon, as it has done with 2,437 otho* American servicemen unaccounted for in Southeast Asia, lists

Rozo as presumed dead. But fOT Samuel Rozo, a stroke of a bureaucrats pen is not enough.

So tbe 69-year-old retired machinist from Buffalo, N.Y., came to Washington with his wife and daughter the other day to meet with nearly 200 other relatives of servicemen who disappeared during the Vietnam war.

It was the 11th such convention by the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia. The league has battled with the State Dq)artment and Pentagon for a decade in trying to determine the fate of hundreds of American pilots and soldiers.

It has been an often frustrating effort, say many league members. Interest among government officials and citizens has deteriorated. Four years ago the Poitagon stoM)ed providing

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 t>y Chictgo Tribune_

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold;

9 9KJ9862 0AQ7 *KIQ2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 DUe. ?

What action do you take?

A.-Offensively, this hand might not be as strong as it looks. East surely has four hearts for his double, so it is quite likely that your partner has no more than a singleton. In other words, you have a potential misfit. The way to tell partner that you have a good hand is to start with a redouble; then double anything the opponents bid. What if the redouble gets left in? With your values, partner should have no trouble wrapping up seven tricks even if trumps break badly.

Q.2 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ72 OA98 7

The bidding has proceeded: Weft Neith Et South 3 7 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take? A.You have arrived! Even though undertricks are worth only 50 points apiece, it is better to collect a few 50s than to lose points by tak-ing any action. Don't double-that would be for takeout and you might not like the contract partner chooses.

Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

OJ72 7K10854 0A98 7 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East South 3 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-In terms of point count your hand leaves something to be desired, but it cannot

be right to let the opponents play in three clubs. Partner might have quite a good hand but could not act because of a flaw-probably length in clubs and shortness in one of the majors. Double. Since you are in the balancing position, partner will allow for the fact that you are protecting him and might be a bit light. However, if he bids a game, you should be confident of making it.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

5 9 987 OKQ72 AAQJ52

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Pass 2 A Pass

2 NT Pass /

What action do you take?

A.-While you are going to commit the hand to game, your distribution suggests that a suit contract might be preferable to no trump. However, you cannot jump to four hearts-partner might have only a four-card suit -and three hearts is an underbid. The solution to this problem is to bid three diamonds. If partner rebids hearts, you can raise. You will pass a three no trump bid, and if partner doesnt have spades well stopped, you may end up in a minor-suit game.

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J9852 9862 0K6 Q95 The bidding has proceeded: .. Nsrth East Sooth 1 Dhle. ?

What action do you take? A.You do not have much in the way of defense, so there is a temptation to jump to three spades in an attempt to

interfere with the enemy auction. However, your hand is too balanced for that action. Your partner might easily go for a number in three spades doubled when the opponents have nothing more than a part score. Two spades is adequate.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable with 70 on score, you hold: QJ6 9 843 OAJ95 KQ4 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-Even though you have 70 on score, there is no reason why you should do anything other than make your normal response. If you did not have a part score, you would have jumped to two no trump, so make that bid now. The difference is that this is no longer forcing on partner -with a minimum hand and no ambitions, he is free to pass.

transportation for league members to their annual conventi(Mi, although government officials still meet with them at each gathering.

And interest among the relatives themselves has faded. At the leagues recent conference, only 178 people registered, compared to more than 1,000 who attended annually in the early 1970s.

Money, too, has become scarce with a balance of 39g. 0, prompting talk of the leagues Washington office closing. To raise money, the league holds auctions and sells bumper stickers proclaiming MIA; Missing or Captured. Only Hanoi Knows.

Outside of league members, there are few takers.

To drum up interest, league members recently tried to get on TV talk shows, but were rejected. Now theyre trying to get one family to participate in the television quiz program Family Feud.

Rozo has attended most of the conventicms; his wife has been at every one since 1970. Why do I come? Im still hoping, he says, but of course you never know 10 years is a long time.

Sue Sullivan, 47, of Austin, Texas, has attended every convention since her husband was shot down years ago.

Its just like coming to a family reunion, she said. You get to know everybodys name, a little bit about what happened to their family meinber. You get a feeling of support.

But her words belied the anger she admitted holding toward a government which she and many others claim has done far too little to pin down the fate of their loved (Hies.

What drives me on? Its maybe anger, Mrs. Sullivan said. I feel that the U.S. government used my husband for 17 years ... then all of a sudden when he was no longer there to work the seven days a week and 24 hours at a time, there was no interest in him.

Her Air Force pilot husband was shot down on Jan. 27, 1972, while on a bombing mission over North Vietnam and was declared presumed dead by the Pentagon two years later.

The dates, theyre stamped on your mind, she said. 1 dont know if hes dead or alive, but neither does the government. The ?vtagon, she said, claimed an eyewitness an American POW released in 1973 saw her husband crash.

When I contacted him he didnt know what they were talking about. He bad only seen the plane for 300 feet, she said. Members of my husbands squadron...wrote me letters and were all of the opinion that he could have gotten out of the plane. One of the crew members said they saw him outside of the plane with the drag chute open. .

The Pentagon says there is no evidence which conclusively shows any American captive alive in Southeast Asia. The Pentagon has received more than 700 reports 231 of them this year from refugees who claim to have seen living Americans in Vietnam since the U.S. withdrawal.

Although they remain (^n cases, none has been independently verified, says Admiral J.O. Tuttle of the Defense Intelligence Agency. Discussions with the Hanoi regime even about the existence of American remains in Vietnam has been at an impasse.

I am convinced there are some Americans alive over there, said George Brooks of New Windsor, N.Y., whose son, a Navy pilot, was shot down in 1970.

Playdays Will Bed Held

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department an-nounces its annual Neighborhood Playdays: West Greenville, Tuesday; Elm Street Center, Wednesday; South Greenville, Thursday from 7 til 9.

Some of the activities planned are apple-bobbing, arts and crafts, a pie eating contest, horse shoes and childrens games. There will be no charge for the activities.

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Daily Schedule For The Republican Convention

DETROIT (AP) - Here IS the schedule for the Republican National Convention .All times are EDT, Monday, First Session

Pre-gavel Entertainment at 10:30 am

Call to order by Republican National Chairman Bill Brock at 11 a.m.

Presentation of colors.

Pledge of Allegiance by Pat Boone.

National Anthem by Glen Campell and Tanya Tucker.

Special Film: "Who are the Delegates?

Invocation by Rev. Jerry Moore of Washington, D C.

Address by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young.

Roll call for the convention.

Presentation of temporary roll

Temporary roll referred to committee.

Election of temporary chairman.

Appointment of committee to escort temporary chairman.

List of temporary officers.

Motion to approve temporary officers

Adoption of rules.

Address by Young Republican Chairman Richard Abell.

Address by Young Republican Co-chairman Betty Yurchuk.

Address by College Republican Chairman Stephen Gibble.

Motion to approve Committee on Credentials.

Motion to approve Committee on Permanent Organization.

Motion to approve Committee on Rules and Order of Business

Motion to approve the Committee on Resolutions.

Anna Chenault, Chairman Republican Heritage Groups, introduces film, Republicans in Action.

Speech by Chairman Don Adams of the State Chairmen's Advisory Committee.

Speech by Nelda Barton of Kentucky.

Introduction of Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana by Lt. Gov. Robert Orrof Indiana.

Speech by Sen. Lugar.

Benediction by the Rev. William Cunningham of Detroit at approximately 1 p.m. End of First Session

SECOND SESSION Call to order at 8 p.m. Presentation of Colors. Pledge of Allegiance by Jim Webb.

National Anthem by Rep. Robert H Michel of Illinois.

Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina to introduce the Rev Billy Graham, who will give the invocation.

Film: "Who .Are The Delegates'.'^

Introduction of Michigan Gov. William Milliken by Lt. Gov. James Brickley. Milliken speech.

Film: Alf Landon, introduction of Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas.

Address by temporary Chairman Kassebaum.

Introduction of former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon by Sen. William S . Cohen of Maine.

Simon speech. Introduction of former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld by Sen. Jake Gam of Utah Rumsfeld speech Former President Ford introductory film.

Ford speech.

Address by Ben Fernandez of California, former presidential candidate:*

Address by Mayor Vincent

Cianci Jr. of Providence, R.l Program: Together ... A New Beginnmg

Benediction by City Councilman Aaron Johnson of Fayetteville. N.C., at approximately 11:00p.m.

Tuesday,'Riird Session

Pre-gavel entertainment at 4:30p.m.

Call to order at 5 p.m. Presentation of Colors. Pledge of Allegiance by Don DeFore.

National Anthem by Judith Dow of Detroit.

Invocation by Bishop Timothy of Detroit.

FUm: Who Are the Delegates?"

Report of Committee on Credentials.

Report of Committee on Rules.

Report of Committee on Permanent Organization.

Introduction ol Permanent Chairman Jnhn Rhodes by Rep. Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts.

Address by permanent chairman.

Report of Committee on Resolutions.

Address by Mary Louise Smith, former GOP national chairman.

Address by Chairman Betty Heitman of the National Federation of Republican Women. Introduced by Carla Hills, former secretary of Housing and Urban Development.

Address by Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee, Address by Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, chairman of the Republican Governors Association.

Introduction of Sen. John Warner of Virginia by San Diego Deputy Mayor Bill Lowery Warner speech.

Introduction of Sen. Barry Goldwater by Rep. Barry GoldwaterJr.

Goldwater speech. Introduction of former Gov. John Connally of Texas by Lt. Gov. David O'Neal of Illinois.

Connally speech. Introduction of Anne Armstrong by Gov, Lee Drey fuss of Wisconsin.

Mrs. Armstrong speech. Introduction of Rep. Jack Kemp of New York by Carol Hallet, California Assembly minority leader.

Kemp speech. Introduction of Henry Kissinger by Sen. James McClure of Idaho,

Kissinger speech. Introduction of keynote speaker Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan by Rep. Ed Bethuneof Arkansas.

Keynote speech Benediction by Indianapolis Mayor Bill Hudnut at approximately 11:00 p.m. Wednesday, Fourth Session Pre-gavel entertainment at 6:30p.m.

Call to order at 7 p.m. Presentation of Colors. Pledge of Allegiance by Johnny Grant.

National Anthem by Shelly Burch.

Invocation by Rabbi Richard Hertz of Detroit.

Film: Who Are the Delegates?

Introduction of Gov, David C. Treen of Louisiana by Tirso Del Junco, California GOP vice chairman,

Treen speech.

Introduction of Connie Newman by Gov. William Janklow of South Dakota.

Address by Connie Newman.

Ratification of Republican National Committee.

InUoduction of GOP Chairman Bill Brock by Gov. i

Pete du Pont of Delaware.

Brock speech.

Address by Gen Alexander HaigJr.

Introduction of George Bush by Rep, Barber Cona-bleJr . of New York.

Bush speech.

Roll call of states for nomination of president.

Roll call of states for selection of nominee.

Selection of committee to notify nominee.

Benediction by Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah at approxi-mately 11 p.m. Thursday, Fifth Session

Pre-gavel entertainment at 6:30p.m.

Call to order at 8 p.m.

Presentation of Colors.

Pledge of Allegiance by Paul Gann, U.S. Senate candidate in California.

National Anthem by Princess Pale Moon.

Invocation by Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit.

Film: Who Are the Delegates?

Address by Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr. of New Mexico.

Introduction of Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee by Rep. Dan Quayle of Indiana.

Baker speech.

Roll call of states for nomination of a vice president.

Roll call of states for selection of vice president.

Introduction and acceptance speech of the vice presidential nominee.

Documentary film.

Introduction and acceptance speech of the presidential nominee.

Benediction by Dr. Donald G. Lester, executive presbyter, Detroit Presbytery, at approximately 11 p.m.

Jaycees Getting Audit In August

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Directors of the North Carolina Jaycees will receive a completed audit of their charitable foundations financail records during a meeting in High Point starting Aug. 1.

Fred G. Morrison Jr., chairman of the state Jaycees audit committee, said an accounting firm is nearing completion of its study of the North Carolina Jaycee Foundation since its incorporation in 1977. The firm also has been conducting an audit of the state Jaycees records for the past fiscal year.

ROLLrCALLER - Dr. A T. Allen, the man who will serve in the upcoming week as secretary of the 1980 R^ublican National Convention, is pictured at his Detroit hotel. Alla will call the roll of the states during the convention. (AP Laserphoto)

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........I4i

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...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales   .......067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock...............   .072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

There are lots ot ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS FILENO HE 224 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEYGRAY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEY GRAY, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorney, on or before December 23, 1980, or this Notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

FRED THOMASGRAY 3638 Idle Creek Drive Decatur, Georgia 30034 Administrator ot the E state ot Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray Gaylord. Singleton 8. McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 23, X; July 7,14,1980

NOfiCE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

One 1967 Ponflac GTO (ser, no. 266577P194475) will be sold at public auction to satisfy a labor lien on July 21, 1980, at 12.0 noon. The sale will be held at CRAFTSMANSHIP UNLIMITED. 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. N.C.

July 7, 14, 18, 1980.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Ada Hardee Porter late ot PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Jan. 14, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AH persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 11th day of July. 1980.

40la L. Porter Route 3, Box 508-0 Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot Ada Hardee Porter, deceased. July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam  .....003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel 8i Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estafe  ...........100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

rqaoeai are Invitad tor eupplY-LP oaa for haati^cooUno. and

' ya

I oaa and

from mu bid Contairwrj

Ins LP gaa for heating. cdoUno, an a8Nar uoaa at our ectioote TWeid L *6r a period of one year Pacfolua School le on naturmi

(tank*. bofttOL a*c ) are 10 be fur Mehad and IrataUed by tuppfier at no coat, leaea. or rent to the PHt County Board of Education.

Tanka ana/or confalnart turnleh-ad by the aupplier may be removed one weak attar the cioaing of echool and relnstallad one vnoak prior to the apamnq^ot achool The Pttt County Schoolt uae ap-proKlmafely 40.000 to SO.OOO galiona of LP gaa par year.

Pteaae aubmh all propoaala fo the PHt County Maintenance Depart marrt, P.O. Box 432. Wirrtervlllo. North Carolina 2ts0. on or before August 1, 1980 Any and all prqpoaals may bo reiacted by the Pitt County Board of Education This confaact may be terminated by the Pttt County Board ot Education el any tinta aarvlce la unta tiafacfory.

JulyJ. MA2I. 1980

notice OFAOOPTION OF TH' BUDGETS FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ANO GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Ths public will taka notice that the Budget tor the City ot Greenville and tha Greenville Utilities Commission tor fiscal year 1980-81 was adkipted ^ the City Council on June 23, 1980 The budget Is avallabN tor public Inspection In the Office at the City Oork, Office of the City AMnager. and St the Sheppard Memorial Library during normal working hours.

Included m the budget Is a summary of Revenue Sharing. Expen-dlturas tor Revenue Sharing for 1980-81 are listed below Expenditure Amount

Administration..........S 300

Sheppard Library 232,872

Airport.................. 20,350

Transtor to General Fund tor Recreation 164,148 State Right-ot Way

Contracts............. 20.999

Capital Outlay 118,419

Capital improvements 38,270

Total. .TTT....^ S595.358

A summary ot the proposed budget tor the City of Greenville and Graanvllle Utilities Commission Is as follows:

Fund Amount

General S 7,879,712

Revenue Sharing .. 595,358

Debt Service Fund 1.073.820

Public Transportation 350.273 Parking Authority 36.480

Greenville Utilities

Electric 28,113,300

Wafer 1,756,500

Sewer.............. 1,335,800

Gas.............. 4.605,500

Total Budget 545,746.743

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 14, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1976 4

door. Excellent condition Canary yellow Black leather Interior New steel belted radial tires. Runs and rides like new. 756 9900 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1964. Black, red interior. 4 speed. 5500. 756 9266

MONTE CARLO, 1976. 51800 825 0697.

VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback 4 new fenders, door and exhaust system. Clean interior, rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 5800 758-0556. _

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau Power steering, brakes, windows, locks; air, AM/FM stere<L Every option available. Light blue, blue vinyl top. Sharpest In town. 752-5770. _

018

Ford

FORD FALCON, 1962. Needs re pair. 5125. Can be seen at 405 Bonnie Lane Monday and Wednesday._

MAVERICK, 1974 4 door (light blue). 1963 van. 756-0077 after 5 p.m. THUNDERBIRO 1974. Full equipped, new tires. 51495 756-1113.

ully

Call

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1972 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. 21 miles per gallon . 5900. 756-8815. PLYMOUTH 1971 (4 door); two 1968 VW's. Call 524-4718.

024

Foreign

DATSUN B310, 1978 2 door sedan. FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $3200. 758 7140.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. Being transferred. Must sell within 2 weeks. 756 7273.

AAAZOA, 1976 Station Wagon.,Red with black interior, power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo. 36,000 miles. 51900 or best otter. 756 2597

MAZDA GLC, 1979. Excellent con ditlon, low mileage, excellent gas mileage. 758-0038 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends._

AAAZDA RX7 1980 Stereo. 3500 miles. 5 7 p.m.. 753 5063.

AM/PM firm. After

MG MIDGET, 1973. Must sell. Call 752 3273 after 5 30 p m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 $2000.

Call 756 7982 nights.

TRADE 1970 Peugeot 504, 27 miles per gallon, for van of comparable value. Call Jack at 752-3278 or 756 3059.

VOLVO, 1962. 27 miles per gallon. 5500 or best otter. 758 6364 between 6 and 8 p.m.

VW SUPERBEETLE, 1972 Excellent condition. 51500. 756-2134. VW 1974. Son roof, new paint, low mileage, 4 speed, radio Excellent condition. 52500 firm 792 3657 after

1973 TR-6 61,000 miles, fair condl tion. $2600. 756 5684 after 7PM

029 Auto Parts 8i Service

C4 TRANSMISSION 575 Call 752 4475 (ask tor Michael).

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

032 Boats For Sale

TWO 9.9 HP Evinrude motors, 14'

Jon boat, Cox trailer. 524-4718._

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. 756 2036 anytime.

14' LORICRAFT boat 45 Horse power Mercury. Cox trailer. Good Condition. $900. Call 746 3824.

ir FOLBOT sailing canoe with new trailer, new set of sails. $375. 756-4226.

17' MFG DEEP V with 75 HP Johnson, Fleet Captain tilt trailer. $900. 752 6290.

1975 19' CHAPARREL 135 Johnson trim and tilt, tach, CB, galvanized trailer. Very good concMtlon. 756 0452.

1978, 21' Winchester, AAercrulser stern drive. All accessories. Will sell or trade for smaller boat. 756 7835

1979 MARQUIS 18 , bowrider, 150 horsepower Evinrude. gatvanzied trailer. Less than 20 hours. 753 5449. Looking for an apartment? YouJI find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns ot today's paper.

334 Campers For Saie

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North VI7 Business, 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

FOR SALE or rent. I bedroom camper at Blount's Creek. Phone 746-4826 or 975 2628

STARCRAFT steeps 8. Excelt 746-2489 after 6

19 NOAAAD camper New air conditioner, new tires, excellent condition 758 0629.

2T NOMAO travel trailer,. Self contained with shower. 3 way refrigerator, air, 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras. 746 3904 after 5 p.m.______

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

036

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 450. Excellent condl tion. Call 753 3586 after 5.

1974 HONDA Elsinore 125 Rebuilt engine, dirt and street bike, with helmet. 5350. 758 5178.

1975 HONDA CB 360T Blue, backrest. Good condition $650. 758 5047 days, 756 1567 atter 5

036

Cycle* For Sate

me YAMAHA m. FuWy 757 4611 days. 756-W7eyMa5.

me YAMAHA mWaa LMn rm an. ^ 796-5*1

48*-0T 1677 actual r Good tar oft and rmh*u3

me HARLEY 0AVID90H IMcc. Lika naw. Prica nagotiabla 756-8737 __

am YAMAHA Exceltant condmon. low mllaaae Must tell Call 756-4*07

039 Trucks For Sai*

m3 TOYOTA truck wtth campar shell Vary good oondlttoh. Call 75A37S2

me CHEVROLET tractor truck, 355 V8 Nawlv patntad. 756-3*31. m7 EL CAMINO SS Black with rad intarlor. Excallartt condition 53*00 75-7352.__

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinachar pup-piai for sala. Champlonthip bl^llna Idaal for protoctkm or oat . Part

protact km icanbasaan. 756316.

BEAUTIFUL Poodle. Peke-A-Poo arta Pomaranlan puppies. 747-5591 (Snow Hill)

0S1

HaipWamed

BXPtRIINCEO MECHANIC Muat tmrm hi* dwn tael*. Cowipany banam*. Paid ta match quairttca ttaam am araartanc* EatCanaiina Mncdtn/Marcury/GAAC ItarriMrty IimiiiiMtdroB). 766-4**? . _

FIELO rapratdntativa In aati*atisa or law atdrremmant background dMiraMa Extanaiwa In-stata travel wHh overnight stays required. Tranapprtettan provldad AAey rgqulri rstocatlon. Sala^

PROMT E760 Ailgnmanf and air condHtan machante rwadad. Also a ganaral machante AAuat have GM axparlanca. Sea Date Andarson. Service AAenaear, Phelps Chavroiat. West End Circle 7SA2tW_

! night

axparlarvca pratarrad Apply In parson at 2710 S AAamorlel DrIva.

IF YOU ARE economically disturbad and would Ilka to aem hat you are worth, a nationally known comparry otters an opportunity to two people In tha Graarwtlla area. For a personal Intarviaw sand rasunrta to P O Bax 2544, Graanvllle. NC _

BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dog puppies 746-4*26 or 975-362._

HYAAALIAN kittens Call 756-1*93.

NICE LITTER of puppies. Noi-waigen Elkhourtas. pure bred, reglstarad, 7 weeks old. Call Malcolm Clark 1 964 4755 (Bath) Obedient arta easily tralnad

SCHNAUZER POODLE mix pup-ptes 530 752 7521._

OSl

HetpWantad

AD SPECIALTY salesperson needed tor local area. Sarta resume and/or Inquiries to P O Box 3292. Graenvllla. NC 27834

AUTO MECHANIC with tools AAust have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. IrK., Hi 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756

i^^way

AVON This summer, feel cool. Earn money, meet people, gain confidence. Call 752-7006 for Information.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In after rxxm. 2 5 p.m tor 2 children 4 arta 6 years old. Prefer someone who can work through next yeer Own transportation needed. Call 756-2338.

CASHIER WANTED 40 hours, 53.30 per hour. Must be mature, very depertaable. extremly honest Apply Dodges Store. 3209 South AAerrxmlal Orive Greenville.

COLLECTOR ot msI due accounts tor retail firm Periodic advancement, some Saturdays. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

COMPANION WANTED for elderly woman In Greenville, unable to live alone but able to walk, talk arta ride. Would consider elderly person or couple who needs a home or persons for shifts Call 758-1246 or 758 1523

COMPUTER PROGRAAAMER II Starting Salary 515,120 515,792

Performs skilled, specialized work in the preparation of more complex and Intricate programs and operation routlrres tor Electronic Data Processing Systems, Included but no limited to. resolving program Intent, In put and out put requirements, data accuracy and internal checks and controls. Experience in computer programming work is required as well as graduation from a two or four year college or unlveristy with a degree In computer science or a related field, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

MAINTENANCE HELPER Starting Salary 57,548 $7,872

Must be able to follow written and oral directions and must have knowledge and experience of general and mechanical building maintenance and repairs. Completion of high school or equivalent is preferred or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

GROUNDSKEEPER Starting Salary 57,260 57,548

Must be able to work Independently and follow instructions. Knowledge ot proper lawn arta shrub care is essential. Completion of high school or equivalent is preferred or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

at Pitt County AAanager's ice, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. N C 27834 Phone 919 752 2934.

Deadline for receining applications Is July 24, 1980._

COMPUTER OPERATOR I Starting Salary $10,656 511,1)2

High School Diploma or equivalent Is required. Supplementary courses or experience in computer operation and computer programming is also required.

SYSTEMS ANALYST Starting Salary - 519,812 - 520,760 College Degree In computer science or a related field is required. Considerable knowledge and experience in computer programming work. Including systems analysis work is also required.

COMPUTER PROGRAAAMER I Starting Salary 513.224 513,800

Performs specialized work in the Data Processing Center involving the preparation of computer programs and operational routines for Electronic Data Processing Systems. Should have experience In computer programming work and graduation from two or tour year institution with a degree in computer science or related field, or equivalent experience and training.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Apply at Pitt County AAanager's Office, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N C 27834. Phone 919 752 2934.

Deadline tor receining applications Is July 24. 1980._

COPIER TECHNICIAN Fastest growing copier company In eastern NC needs technicians. ExperierKe helpful, knowledge ot electronics mandatory. Will train right person. 756 3175, 9 to 5; 756 0290, 5 to 6._

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company. Previous experience In credit and collection work necessary. Salary negotiable. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036 for appointment between 9 and 6.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dental or medical expe rience, handle phone, appoint ments. and bookkeeping- typist Good starting salary with increas* bnd individual growth. Call betweer 5 8 at night AAon. Thurs. 752-1337.

EXECUTIV SECRETARIAl

Position tor professional ottlce: available now. Pleasant telephone voice, good secretarial skills and a desire to meet the public are desirable. Excellent starting sala

ry. Please reply in confidence tc Executive Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe. EXPERIENCED secre tary/bookkeeper. Send resume to P O Box 6084, Cirecnville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Mot Dally Rontal Cars Avolloblo

Can

Brown-Weod, Inc.

752-7111

WE BUY USED CARS NHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computar Cantar Mtnwrlal Drtv# 7S64221

INTERESTED IN SALES?

If you aro, you'll be IntaraatMl In a car*r that of(*ra ypu the opportunity to toll a high quality product lino. Incentivo plan, plua commisaiona, tring* bonoflts, atarting amount up to S1S00 p*r month, and comprohonaivo training. Pi**** tend r**um* to P.O. Box 1123, Qroonvltlo. N.C.27S34.

AN EQUAL OPXOATUNITY EMH.OTER Ae.N4twfHtM/F/H

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashiw with large reteU furniture I company. Person selected must have the ability to be trairted to . operate a computer processing terminal, and must work well with the public. II interested, call 756-3142 between 9 and 6 for more details. _ _

THREE SIAMESE kittens. 2 males. I female. 535 each. Call 756-4032 (ask for Batty). _

INSURANCE agent 752 5777 before 9 . M a

it wanted. Call

IV ADDITIVE Tachnician LPN or former military corptman with knowledge of asceptic techniques. Salary commensurate with experi ence. For more Information, call Personnel, Pitt County AAemorial HoapWai; 757 4479

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply In person. 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please.

LAB TECHNICIAN

High school graduate and 2 years experience in analytical chemistry. 54.60 an hour

LAB HELPER

Completion of Grammar School. 53.55 an hour

Location: Greenville. Available

August 25 tor 6 weeks to 4 months. Contact local Employment Security Office or N C Department ot Agriculture, Personnel Office. P O Box 27647. Raleigh. N C 27611 or call (919 ) 733 2243 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEAT MANAGER or meat cutter, experienced Apply In person only to Foodland store manager. West End Shopping Center.

MEDICAL LABORATORY MICROBIOLOGIST wanted for clinical medical facility In medical school. Requires 4 year degree in medical technology plus 1 year of clinical laboratory experierKe Experience In microbiology preferred. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send detailed resume to Mr. Michel L Bowman. Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville. N C 27834. 9)9 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Affirmative Action.

NOW TAKING applications for full time employment. Apply In person at Leather and Wood Limited. Carolina East AAall.

In person

PEST CONTROL technician Expe rIence desired but not required. Call 752 5175 for appointment_

RECEPTIONIST for dental office Some dental experience required. Call 752 6644 from 8 til 5.

REGISTERED NURSES: full time iltions available for RNs at the

Bet Hoots. 752

lysis

1520.

RNs AND LPNt, 7 to 3. 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Full time, part time, no swings. Salary negotiable.Call Mrs. Brannon, 758-412T_

SALES, MALE-FEAAALE Are you worth 5500 per week? Opportunity knocks for positive thinking, hard working people who are looking for a sales career with a solid financial f urture. You can expect to earn 5250 to 5500 weekly commissions to start, to attend a local specialized training school and then continuous training, an opportunl^ to build a future Income of S40,000 to 560,000 per year. To qualify: aggressive, ambitions, and competitive; a strong desire to succeed; a selfstarter willing and eager to work, learn and ear. Experience helpful but not required. Will train if selected. Call now for personal Interview Mr. Jim Pyle. 758 340), AAonday - Wednesday. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m._

SALESPERSON, male or female, needed by well establistied local firm. Must have arevlous sales experience. $835 t' 1670 per month plus bonuses. Complete health care program. Multi million dollar industry Call 758-6018

SEC itETARY tor small business. Typing and record keeping required. Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 722, Greenvl I le,_

WANTED Neat and attractive person to work at Biscuit Inn, corner ot Fourth and Greene Streets. Apply between hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. No phone calls please

WE NEED HELP, if you need employment call 756-0600

WOAAEN-AAEN $200 WEEKLY

start immediately. New company just opened. Now interviewing. Call 758 0345. _

5*50 - 51400 monthly managing a modern convenience store gas type operation. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Blue plus Blue Shield group insurance available, must be able to supervise work of other employees. Apply in person only at Dodge s Store, 3209 South AAemorial Drive.

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, tiouse leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gfd Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (FarmvHle, N C ). _

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528._

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756-2581

NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work. No job to small. Work guaranteed. 756-7135 atter a p.m.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758 0779anytime

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758 0810. J_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

twMnd King & Quon RMt*urant

752-1010

NOTICE

Customers of WEAR EVER ALUMINUM COOKWARE AND CUTCO CUTLERY. We now have an office In Greenville to serve your every need.

Please Call 758-0223

Or Write

Cutco & Wearever Products

P.O. Box 3415, ECU Station

Greenville, N.C. 27834

05*

WOrkWertted

REPAIR vvoRk Carpentry,

rooting and metonry Call James Harrtngtan.752 7765et1er6p.m

RESPONSIBLE MMiager desires babysitting In you home Win tervllle va* Part time or twil-llme 756-6359____

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIOM.Iol claarlng. landsceplng. backhoe bulldozer ork Cell Sonny Cox 746-2348 or 746-3414._

060

FOR SALE

Auctiora

AUCTION SALES of all types Inventories, antique estates, busi ne* llquidatlans, estafo sates, farm machinery, Induetrlal equipment farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tiont. No obligation Col. G H Povell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate BroKer License Number 23477 Call 756-6771 or 756 7469 __

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB tractor with 4 attachments. Good running cortal tion. 51950. 756 3206

FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type. 52500 ) 483 1043 (FayHevllle).

LONG MODEL 107S semi automatic tobacco harvester Hydrostatic drive turn table Excelleot condi tion 55000. 5 16 rack Long tobacco trailers. 5550 each Paul Matthews. 1 919 961 6603 after 7 p m

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester, l used harvester Also parts. S A S Repair Service, 756 59*9 _

TOOL BOXES lor tractors Availa ble in red. blue and green with mounting brackets 511 49 Aon Sty^ly Company, Greenville. NC

067 Garage^YardSale

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Open Surtaays, 12 to 5 p m.i Call 75a 3033._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

BLUE AND GOLD Early American sofa, 5150, green and gold reclinar $75. 756-0653 ,

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit

slacks. 59.99; sportcoats. 536 50 lady's pantsuits. 5)5 99. slacks.

$5.99; tops, 55.50 Large selection )uflet Clothing,

(across from Nichols). Greenville

Mill Out

264 Bypass

BUTCHER BLOCK dining set matching Herculon cushioned chairs. 9 months old Excellent condition. Originally 5540, make otter 757-6807 between 8 and 5; 752 7110 atter 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work.

or y(

glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6190 or 756 7469

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CORN, WHITE Silver (Jueen. 75 dozen; butterbeans and butterpeas 55 bushel B A B U Pick Gardens Hassell 795 4646

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime.

DECORATIVE treestandinc electric fireplace. Will heat small room. $120. 758 0561 after 6

EMPIRE CARO table, solid ma hogany with Inlay. 756 2506

FIELD PEAS tor sale Call 756 3155 or 756-9113.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock J L AAcDanlel. days 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll, 752 6331

J p

FRESH CORN, butter beans and

field peas tor sale Call 746 6298_

FRESH CORN tor sale Call 756 3155 or 756-9113

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%. now 516 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

KELVINATOR WASHER and dryer. Harvest gold. 5100 each. Call 756-4606 atter 6p.m.__

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Harvest Gold with ice maker. Frost

tree. Call 756-7210atter 6p.m.___

LASSITER'S Pick Your Own 65< per dozen, you pick. Silver Queen corn. Across from Winterville Fire Tower_ _

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578

LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen corn, 756 0862

MOVING MUST sell some furniture. Couch and chair, 5125; 2 solid pine end tables and coffee table. 595: Baldwin Organ Fun

Machine, $600; Crazy Corner bunk bed, built in chest, 5200; picnic table with benches. 520. Quasar tele phone answering machine (never

used). 595. 753 2000.__

OLD UPRIGHT piano (tair condi tion); old mimeograph machine (fair condition). Highest bidder

756 1325.752 7734 __

PEACHES AND blueberries. You pick. Hours 7 a.m. til 8 p.m. Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard located 3 miles north ol Bailey on Highway 581. 1-235 4664. OUTSIDE TV antenna, horizontal oil furnace. 746-2508.

PICK YOUR own cucumbers. Great for pickles. 54 bushel. 756-7124.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756 6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

, . beautiful

j walnut finish. H , ' Ideal for home

or office

nea.Priee $204.00 ^149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI. 752-2175

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

^ 150 REWARD ^

for information leading to the recovery of important documents contained in a safe stolen from our office at 204 W. Tenth St. the night of July 3. The documents are of no value to anyone but the owners. No questions will be asked of anyone who returns the documents or who supplies information resulting in recovery.

CALL 1.1. HARRIS & SONS, INC.,

758-4711 4

The Datiy ReOector. Grecavitle. N C -Monday, JMy 14. li~it

- 074

Miscellaneous

OPPORTUNITY

STSAMEX YOU* CARPET Rn

a elaaiw from Larry t Carpatand. "    - - iijoo

30 M Eat Tanth Straat _ _

SUMOIAL, Aandcrattad Must see to  racia Catl 7S t/r

TAN OAY or mght. rain or shine year rn/nd Hawaiian Suntanning Center 3006 East loth Street 754 0371 Open 9 til , Monday through Saturday Can or vistt now WAREHOUSE FURNITURE Outlet 4W S Pitt Street Goina out

PASTRY SHOP owation highway location Some wtiolasale

Maior

accounts with exceltant potential lor enpanding SM.OOO Omni Real ty. 7S4*00 n^ts. 75a^__

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Intmaculate. 5

095 PROFESSIONAL

Formal areas, family room i ftrepiace and tiullt tn cabinetry, t screened porch, welkmg distance to pool, tennis courts end club tVt.SOO I Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 3500orhome 75* 500$

! 75:

 --, w v^ing

Of business sale Deadline July 25th Everything must be sold Prices

slashed

WOOOSTOVES direct trom the tactory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and ellmnate Ireight and dealer prolils Heavy

duty, long burning energy ettkient insert and tree standing units Caii

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney

sweep 30 years experience working on cnimnevs and lireolaces Call

mneys and llreplaces Ca

day or nighi 753 3503 Farmville

HAVE WELL Qualitied client who wants to purchase nice home in university area Approximately 1700 sduare teet or more Can make

121 Apartmanta For Rn(

LOVE TREES

E xperience the urwque in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, flrepiaces. haat pumps (heating

rapiacet. haat pumps (heating Mts 50% less than carr^arable

coats 50% less units). dishwasTter vashr dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpat, thermopane windows, extra Insula

tloo

SI table down payment for right house Call Mrs Faser. Blount and

100

REAL ESTATE

Ball Reaiy^Conyany. inc 754 3000

ottice and)

Craft Stael Industries. Farmvilie. N C 753 3152. 7 X 5 X or Gerald Lovett. 754 35*7 trom*til X|

102 Commercial Property

WOOOSTOVES by Bullard Firaplace inserts or Ireesland Ing.'X ' boiler plate steel, cast iron doors, firebrick lined, tan. UL listed Beauty and quality Order now and save 754 4470

30 GALLON aquarium with stand and all accessories, S45 lO speed bike (Schwinn Sports Tourer), $100. 16 cubic freeter. t27S negotiable 7S4 1272

23" RCA COLOR console, SIX. 10" Craftsman radial arm saw, t)90.

filass doors tor 42' fireplace. 135 97e. 21 Winchester boat 754 7435

Hula

54 inches high 754 2444. I a m til 8 p m

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial tone Hooker Road

Call 753 1733days. 754 7414 nights_

WOULD LIKE TO buy apartment compIcK with approximately 0 units 750 0491 _ _______

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2401 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7S2-431__

HOW DO payments of approximate ly 1235 per month sound to you II you quality lor an FHA 235 loan, your payments could be this We nave several homes for you to select from, starting at 140,000 In nice neighborhoods Call The Evans Conripany. 757 24)4 or nights, call Faye Bowen, 754 5254.

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old conlem ary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, wooded

porary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, wooded lot. deck, heat pump, fireplace 144,500 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

111 Investment Property

109

Houses For Sale

DUPLEXES and sixplex tor sale Financing available 754 0093 or 756 1617^_ _

S PIECE bedroom suile, 1500, 25' GE color console, 1200 or best otter 754 33X after Bp m_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 1976 12 x 70 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, washer/dryer, ready tor transfer 1700 and take up

payments. We will arrange financ lr>g and free delivery Call Lin Kilpatrick. 75*0191. Mobile Home

Brokers. Greenville Only qualified applicants apply________

FURNISHED, baths 754 8962

3 bedrooms, t'j

INTEREST RATES have drc drastically. FHA I3 5%, VA lj6% We firtance up to X years Summer reduction sale We welcome VA loans. Call Lin Kilpatrick for your

rww 14' wide. 15 year financing incir

double wide, X year financing Giving top dollar tor trade ins 756 0191

LA CASA GRANDE. 12 x 65 2 bedrooms, central air gas heal 14000 Call 758 17)7

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now have X year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown. 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville SEVERAL nice, clean, used mobile homes Going fast Small down

payment We will arrange tinanc ing Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 019)

Mobile Home Brokers

SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes Very reasonable downpayment and monthly pay ments Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass 756 0191_

SPECIAL 19M Guerdon. 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished Complete set up 112.995 Call or see J M Brown. 754 019), Mobile Home Brokers, 264

By Pass. Greenville________

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 754 7815. 752 5682 10 X SS. Furnished, excellent condl lion throughout 13500 negotiable

12 X 42 CONNER Newport with )8,(XX BTU air conditioner and 16' awning 752 5412 after 6 weekdays 194 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms.

I'/j baths, partially furnished, air conditioniira. storm windows and screens. (Jwner has two trailer payments Must sell S5S00 or best offer 758 7032

1977 TIGWELL 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Cement steps front and back Underpinned Partly furnished. Good condition 11200 down and take

up payments of 1148.00 per month 752 5066 i

I anytime.

1978 OAKWOOD frailer Used 1 year. Fully furnished Washer and

dryer, porch and underpining eluded Excellent condition llO.OOO

1 927 4526 atler 5 p m

tSOO DOWN and take up payments or best offer. Call Pam, 757 4300

from 71114; 756 7656 alter 4

080

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR Junior Hioh math, 7 9. Certified In intermediate educa

tion. Call tor an appointment, 752 9740.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND In Colonial Heights area young male tiger tabby ^j;at with tiutfv tail. 758 7428._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE; Service station In ideal location. 3500 square feet building. 541 front feet. 10% owner financing. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty tor details.

GREAT business opportunity Be your own boss. Grocery store, stcxrk and fixtures for sale. Building for rent. Parrtfele. NC Call 795 3592.

RESTAURANT Cafeteria facility High volume Efficient layout and low overhead. Free standing loca tIon, ample parking. Turn key with owner financing up to M% Blance at 10% interest tor 5 years. 1160,000 Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RmnodRlIngRoom Addition*,

C.L liptM, Co.

7S2-11B

ALMOST 1800 square teet Possible loan assumption I'j baths, fireplace with large den. and at tractive kitchen Just outside town High Xs Call Davis Really, 752 3000 or 756 2904 ____

ARE YOU a veteran? It so, we have houses for you to select trom. with no down payment to you and the seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company, 752 MI4 or nights, call Faye Bowen, 756 5254

ATTRACTIVE 1368 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Living room, den, new heat pump and many nice features Call Davis

Realt^7S2 3000 or 756 1997.______

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced

below appraised value Owner transferred 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, (ten with fireplace, custom kitchen, 2 car garaM Quality and Immaculate condition

throughout Extras 7X 0075___

looking tor a home near the

have been l<king tor 3 bedrcoms, I'a baths and a possible loan assumpti(xi lor the qualitied buyer This home has all the extras and at 145.000 It'S a steal Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911; Mack Brown or Thompson, 758 1263 evenings MID 40s In Winterville Older home with charm, comfort and beauty. Spacious 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Beautifully painted Call Davis Re alty, 752 3000or 756 1997 NEW, 3 BEDROCJM, I'Tbath br'iik

113

Land For Sale

INDUSTRIAL LAND lor sale 73 acres In Pit) County near Farmville City water and sewer Railroad access on paved road NC 1218 X acre porid Crain and Oenbo. P O Box 15IX. Durham, NC 27704 ( 919 ) 477 2104_

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL lot Build your dream vacation horpe 00 the water in this lovely subdivision Just qutslcte Washington on the water Call

ngf

Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 1997 BUILDING LOTS available in sub division Protective covenants Existing homes In 170.000 and 1100.000 range Prices range from 113,800 Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

131

A(>artments For Rent

APARTMENT lor rant 1722 West 5th Street Utililtat furnished 7 61

ARE YOU LOOKING tar a house, duplex, apartment or mobite home to rent? Save time, effort and money Call Rantex. 754 ill).

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue I and 2 bedroom apartments xvlth carpet, stove and refrigerator Oe paelt required Catl 74AII4 days. 744 1304after 5p m

AZALEAGARDENS

Arlington Blvd 754 5047

NEW. 3 BEDROOM apartment peted, washer No pets stead. 754 3000

Call Steve Urn

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS tor rent oft lOfh Street Call 95 Mon Fri 754 7755

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efflctent de signed

Qu0n sue beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optlortal.

Free water and sewer and ysra

maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porchtn.

F rost free refrigerators.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available

LiKated in Azalea (wardens rtear , Brook Valley Country Club Shown , by appointment only. Couples or ' singles No pets.

756-4151

ONE BEDRCXJM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 754 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to camjk^ 752 0864

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7t)S

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses

Fully carpeted, pcxil and laundry room, cable TV 754 3450_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 b4drcx>m towntKxnes

Office txxjrs 10 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

BUILDING LOT Approved septic tank facilities, community water Priced very reasonably Financing available. Located 'a mile trom Grlmesland 758 3761 _

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brixik Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view CaH Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194 large lot, in Red Oak, with curb and gutter 167X Omni Realty.

758 6900, nights, 756 5456_______

NICE, WOODED lot In Cherry Oaks, on Eleartor Street. Call 756-4765 __

home with garage Completed and just waiting for you. Beaulltully

carpeted throughout Seller pays closing costs. 144.700. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen, 756 5258

NEW HOME We are |ust putting V 3

the finishing touches on this new bedroom, 2 bath home in Whisper ing Pines. II will be ready for occupancy soon Hurry don't miss out on this fine home 154,900. CaH Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911; evenings, 758 1263. _

OAKAAONT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, (ten with fireplace, screened porch, wocxted lot, close to ECU. shopping center. Elmhurst School area 167.900. For a personal showing call D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012

OLDER HOME with 8 % VA loan

Total payment, 1122 85 Loan balance, approximately 18000. Needs extensive repair. 112,600 Omni Realty. 758 6900; nights, 756 5456

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND, Bath, NC 3 bedr(ms, one bath, central air, heat, 200' pier Extra large lot 165.000 (919 ) 821 2326 _______________

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 __

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, retrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer

range, dishwasher, washer dryer h(X)Kups P(l privileges No pets. 752 0180 or 756 2766_ _

KINGS ROW" APARTMENTS

RANCH STYLE brick home in country. 2 bedrooms, 1 3 baths, sun deck, garage lnclu(tes 1'3 acrei ot land IS miles trom Greenville. Contact Tim James, 795 4803 or 795 4125

RIVER HILLS 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, (ten with fireplace, formal rcxims on wocxled lot, city schcxil district. 174,900 For appointment caU p G_ Nichols Agency, 752 40J2 3710 SUNSET Neat. 2 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption 129.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

5 BEDROOAAS, 3 baths One acre wooded lot 1136.000. Call for de tails. Omni Realty. 758 6900. nights. 756 5456. k

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

One and two bedr(x>m garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

center and schools. L(x;ated just 1 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, waiher-dryer hook ups. p(l, sauna, tennis court.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. )<q baths.

appHarKes furnished, heat pump.

1240 after

washer/dryer hookup. 754-1:

7 p m weekdays, anytime weekends

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. l>/i baths, heat ^mp. No pets 1365 a month.

1, 2, and 3 bedrcms. washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolirsa University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment. CaH nights. 756 16X

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Gritlon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conciltloning 1180 per nrv}nlh. CaH McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Bustnew Rentals

1300 SQUARE FEET Rent tree tor 1 renovatXm 754 iai5

123 Condominiums For Rent

FOR LEASE Windy Rioge con dominium 3 bedrooms, I'j beths.

pertlally furnished Aveilable August IS. Amenities Include poet, duo house and tennis court 14(X

756^795

It's 80 easy w find the items youre looking tor in the people's marketplace the Qessitied section of this newspaper

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED Like new. beet pump ffiat saves you money, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Cell Lily Richerdson Gallery of 7SA2S70. or Jim Veedor. 75A27S3.

CENTRALLY located 10 minutes from university, hoepltal, PIff Plaza 1 bedrixims. living room, kitchen, carpeted Large yard S31S 756 4336

ONE BEDROOM country house Cell 756^3B2I.

IIS NORTH SUAAMIT 2 bedrooms, qir Available August No dogs 1225 per month. Mameds only Lease and depoeH. 756 6204. -5 weekdays

3 BEDROOAAS, 1 bath Available

August I. Lease end deposit re quired S37S 754-4104

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, den with fireplace, central heat and air. carpet, all mottern conveniences 1406 month, deposit required No pets. 756 1113 _

4 BEDROOM HOUSES end apartments In Greenville . 746-3344. T4239

4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over 1400 square feet Central heat and air, carpet, convenient to schools and sho^ng AAerrled c(xjple with or without children only Located 1403 Eden Place. Depoelt required S375 month. 754-3265.

4 ROOM house. 3 bedrooms. efKlosed beck porch. Located on

Stantonsburg Road. 15 miles trom 3 31

Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodBHngRoom AddHkms,

C.L LiptM Co.

7S2-11S

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook ups. Dish washer, Heal Pump, Cable TV, Tennis. Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator. 3 blocks from EClJ 752-0277

2 BEDRCX3M ap

verslty 1 726 X8

irtment Near uni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent {135 Office Space For Rent

APARTMENTS. DUPLEXES, AND HOMES FOR RENT

1300 AND UP LEASES *5 DEPOSITS REQUIRED

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 7S6K)681

1 OFFICE OR RETAIL space tor rent In Btjnd's Sporting Goods buHdirtg. 211 Arlingfon Boulevard KXX) square teet CaH 752 8179 OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multipte suites Cali 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7*15 *500 SQUARE FOOT ptt.ce building ' on Plaza Drive Formerly used ty Social Sarv.ce* Near Social Securf ty office Call M E Sutton or J E SuMon 752 6121

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X 0. 3 bMlr<x>nn. turmsned witti air and waihar 756 5527 day*. 746 6537 avaninas and xveckands

136 Rcxxm For Rem

12 X M Wasnar, dr^. central air 3 mite* nortti at GraanvHIc CaH 75* 2347

FOR FALL: rooms and kitchen avalladle near coltege 75* 2201

12 BEDROOM. furni*hed Private' ^ ^ ^ 1 Iqt, Include water. 5 mile ott ot 26* i 142 Roommats Wanted

i 2 BEDROOMS, turnistied. air tl35 Dapoilt Near Ayden Gritton SchOOt 756 1455. 746 6449.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse Available August 1 CaH 756 9491 FEMALE roommete 170 plus half utilities CaH 758 3436 Ext 2192 Karan

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE lOOO square teet ottice space Excellent locati(xi Call 752 1733

144 Wanted To Boy

FOUR ROOM suite tor rent About 00 s<zuare teet Located at 1201 Evans Street 752 855. 752 2498 nights.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feel prime office ipsice 6 offices plus secretary and recaption area AH carpeted 756 63(M, 9 til 5 weekdays

BUYING TkNO SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th Street. 75* 1892

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paying top dollar 752 5759

WANTED TO BUY $ to 50 acres CaH 746 6175 after 6pm

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square 1 toot suite with 6 otfices, secretary and reception areas, storaw Mod ern facilities with lanitoriaT service and parking furnished CaH Richard Lane at Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

148 Wanted To Rent

4RIVATE A40BILE home lot m country approximately 5 20 miles from Greenville city limits Set up with septic lank and service pole (optional) CaH collect 919 642 52

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing and servicing all types of heating and air conditioning equipment Salary based on qualifications. Time and a half over 40 hours, double time over 50 hours and holidays. Contact;

GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans St.

Greenville, NC 752-4187

LPNS

/e are now accepting applications for full time andj >art time positions for LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit package.l For more information write Helen Abbott, RN, Pitt| .County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Rd.,| Greenville, N.C. 27834.919-757-4470.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E. 10th St. 758-0114

# EFIRDS PEST CONTROL # SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Graenvllle 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

PLANT CONTROLLER

We are a snack food company located in North Carolina and a subsidary of a major Fortune 500 company. The individual we are seeking will be responsible for all accounting and financial reporting and functions. Company has significant growth and expansion plan and offers similar career growth opportunities.

Qualifications should include a B.S. in Accounting and/or Business, a minimum of 2-3 years experience, preferably in Manufacturing Accounting (or similar experience in general accounting or public accounting). Candidate will have responsibility for developing a standard cost system for a multi-product plant. Other supervisory responsibilities Include office management and administrative duties. Please send resume and salary history in confidence to: D.P. FINANCE, iP.O. BOX 535 ROBERSONVILLE, NC 27871, J

Greenville's Finest Used CarsI

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trirti, automatic, AM/FM radio .. -^4550

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

................. *5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape, *4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles. *

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate ^3650

0, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio....................*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

SHEaQQvotvo

llTWe'st liiiih Si, (jrtvnullt' 758-7200

DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE

With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model

200 GALLONS FREE

loe Peclieles VW

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Limited OfferThru Juiy 31,1960

DARE IV FIREPLACE INSERTS

FP-24-69.95 FP-18-19.95 Glass Doors - $74.95 Extra

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy903 Stokes, N.C

CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING

With John Deere Hi Cycle sprayer. $2.75 per acre plus materials. Applied by experienced licensed operator. Materials also available at competitive prices.

For more information call or come by

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

758-4578 Daytime 752-0310 Nights Or 795-4352

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

rn D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 !Sro! Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant

2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices. Contact

Moore &Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviiie

Caii

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER |

752-1010

FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old River Roed. Price S99,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. Qreene Street. Contains 5650 squere teet. Lot 50 X 290'. Ideal warehouse end office. Price $60,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Large lot on Qum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.

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near

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feet. $90,1 2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000

DUPLEX Comer of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149* X132 deep. Price $5000.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

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LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

A NEW OFFERING

CLUB PINES

Brand new and quality construction. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot. $110,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Br^er 756-53

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Cambridge

Box: Less than 0.1 m3 tar.

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Less than 0.1 mg tar

Cambridge Soft Pack: For eisy-drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra low tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar.

Cambridge lOOs: For satisfying tobacco taste in a longer length, ultra low tar cigarette. Only 4 mg tar.

I Philip Morrij ihc. 1980

Box: Less thanO.1 mgtar;'0.01 mgnicotine-SoftPack;! mg"tar'0.1 mg nicotineTOO's; 4 mg''tarr0.img nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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