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Partly clowly through Friday with lows in mid-TOs tonight and mostly in the 90s

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 - In armed Krvices Page 14 - Obituaries Page 24-Bush profile

tomorrow.

99fh Year NO. 171

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1980

32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Nominated

And Selects Bush

DETROIT (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan broke precedent early today at an unexpectedly dramatic session of the GOP National Convention and personally told the emotionally charged delegates that he had chosen former rival George Bush as his running mate.

Reagans visit to the hall capped a dramatic night in which party leaders throughout the delegations spread the word that former

Presidait Gerald R. Ford had agreed to accept second place on the ticket. But abruptly word came from Reagan that Bush was the man.

The traditional de-monstratKMi when Reagans name was placed before the convention the blaring horns, the flags, balloons, signs and banners seemed commonplace next to the vice presidential drama that dominated the proceedings throughout the night andJumped Too Soon

WELL, ALMOST Chicago news vendor John Haig>t looks over an early edition of the Chicago Sun-Times this morning that declared Gerald Ford the GOP Vice Presidential candidate. Later editions changed the headline, and vendors reported collectors were buying every copy they could find. (APLaserphoto)

REFLECTORflOTUIK752-1336

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.

PARVOVIRUS

Im a dog owner and am concerned about this fast-acting intestinal virus thats being talked about now. Would you ask a veterinarian to give us the \t1iole scoop on it? D. E.

We asked two Dr. A. G. Thompson and Dr. Michael House. Both emphasized that there is no epidemic of this relatively newly recognized intestinal virus that is strictly a dog problem. It is not conununicable to humans nor to cats or other animals. Dr. House said.

Both veterinarians said that they and every veterinarian in the area can vaccinate to prevent the disease. Many people are getting their dogs vaccinated, Dr. Thompson said, and were glad. This, I hope, wUl prevent a epidemic here like Charlotte and Charleston, S. C. have had.

Signs, he said, (Humans have symptoms animals have signs.) are incessant vomiting and fluid diarrhea, the combination of which quickly dehydrates and weakens the dog. Parvo is capable of killing a dog, he said, but it is treatable. Puppies under four months old and old dogs are the most likely to die from it, he indicated.

Since its so highly contagious, dogs suspected of having it should be isolated. Dr. House said, and keeping ones dog away from other dogs as much as possible is also a good preventative measure.

The inoculation is two injections of Parvocin three weeks apart. Dr. House said.

This is nothing to panic about, Dr. Thompson commented. Were fortunate to have a very effective vaccine and most dogs treated quickly can be saved.

then came to a stunning midnight climax.

After the presidential it^ call on which Reagan received 1.939 of the 1,994 delegate votes, convention officials confirmed that Reagan planned to visit the hall.

Shortly before midnight, word suddaily reached the hall that negotiations between Reagan and Ford aimed at getting Ford on the ticket had fallen through and that Bush would be the vice presidential nominee.

It was a total surprise to me, Bush told reporters later.

"Its an enormous compliment, he said. I feel honored by it and I told him I would do what all Republicans should do, enthusiastically support this platform, and secondly, I told him I would work, work, work, for his election.

Bush told the rqwrters that you people were circulating a lot of rumors out there and then added and, indeed. Governor Reagan confirmed that Gerald Ford, for whom he has enormous respect and for whom I have enormous respect, gave some indication early on there could be some interest there.

Reagans decision on a running mate will be ratified by the convention tonight at its final session.

Reagan and Bush will deliver their acceptance

speeches after the balloting on the vice presidential nomination.

The Republicans new presidential nominee told the delegates that it was true that a number of Republican leaders had urged Ford to join the ticket.

It is true also have gone over this and over this and over this and he and I have come to the conclusion that he can be of more value as the former president campaigning his heart out, which he has pledged to do, and not as a member of the ticket, he said.

"I have asked and am recommending to this cwi-vention that tomorrow when our session reconvenes that George Bush... The rest of the sentence was drowned by a roar of approval from the convention floor.

Whether it was planned or just came out that way, the session brought a moment of extraordinary drama to a convention that until Wednesday night had been as tightly scripted as a Hollywood movie.

All day there were rumors . of efforts to convince Ford to reverse his decision against taking second place on a Reagan ticket.

When the session convened at 6:30 p.m., the delegates quickly learned that Ford had indicated in television interviews that he was reconsidering.

(Please turn to Page 20)

Not All N.C

GOP Delegates Are Pleased

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - The Reagan-Bush Republican ticket won mixed reviews from North Caroiinas delegation at the GOP national convention today, but former Gov. James Holshouser was among the happy.

I think itll be a winning ticket, Holshouser said after Ronald Reagan told the jammed convention that George Bush was who he wanted for a running mate.

Its been a night of surprises, said Holshouser, referring to the disappointment of conservative allies of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who said they had been led to believe former President Ford would be the choice.

"Theres been a significant amount of support for Bush in the North Carolina delegation, he said. Ive said all along Ill vote for Ronald Reagans choice.

GOP candidate for governor I. Beverly Lake Jr. called it a surprise following indications Ford was the choice. John East, the GOP candidate for Senate, said he would have other preferences.

It isnt my first choice, but I think the Reagan-Bush ticket will be a strong ticket nationwide, said East, who is not a voting delegate but sits on the convention floor as a member of Republican National Committee.

One who was enthusiastic was state Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Asheboro, who said the strength of the Reagan-Bush ticket would spell trouble for Tar Heel Democrats including Gov. Jim Hunt.

Beautiful. Its beautiful, he said. Hunt can start packing his bags.

All 40 of North Carolinas delegate votes were cast for Reagan for president as expected, but they came after Reagan had already clinched enough votes to win with Montanas ballot.

Helms, the delegation co-chairman, yielded the floor to Lake to cast those votes in an effort to gain the candidate some national television exp(Kure. But at least two of the major networks turned their attention away from the floor just before North Carolina was called, and Lake missed his TV opportunity.

Dismiss Two

Drug Charges

The state has dismissed cases against Marga Ross and June Miller Edwards, charged in connection with a raid by Greenville police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, and federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents in July 1979, in which four tons of marijuana valued at $3.18 million was confiscated.

In dismissing the cases, the district attorneys office said the evidence would be, substantially the same as offered, in the Douglas H. Ross trial, wherein the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.

REIAGAN AND HIS CHOICE Republican between Reagan and Gerald Ford over the

presidential candidate Ronald Reagan and his possibility of Ford running on the ticket for vice

running mate George Bush (right) are shown president. (AP Laserphoto)

together. The Bush choice came after hours of talk

Rescue Squad Proposals

Offered By Area C-of-C

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Rescue Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce released yesterday its report concerning the fire-rescue system here and offered several recommendations for consideration by the city.

Recommendations in the report, which was adopted in a special meeting of the chambers executive board, are keyed by a suggestion that supervisory management training for appropriate city management personnel be conducted.

TTie report also recommended that more open-door communication should be encouraged at all levels from the mayors office down.

According to the report, The City Council should establish a policy decision concerning the future expectations of the level of emergency medical services for the city.

In addition, the task force recommendations stated that, Personnel should be encouraged to discuss problems, improvements, and suggestions with their

supervisors through the chain of command. If the employee feels that the chair of command has not adequately addressed his problem or suggestion, then he should have some recourse, such as the city personnel director or some other appointed official be designated for other contacts.

Stating that, The city needs to utilize the experienced volunteer rescue personnel to bring the quality of service back to the previous level, the report listed six areas of volunteer participation for consideration. The task force said that; Volunteers should be used in a planned, scheduled manner and not just for special events; volunteers could make up for shortages in personnel due to vacations, holidays, and sickness; volunteers could be scheduled to work during com

munity and special events; volunteers could provide classroom and training assistance; volunteers could provide emergency and disaster assistance; volunteers have in the past and could again provide a supply of potential candidates for an employment pool for future needs.

Regarding the volunteer personnel, the task force suggested that they could be assigned with paid rescue personnel, according to their levels of experience, to work regular scheduled shifts.

The chamber committee also suggested that, The city needs to develop a cadre of rescue and fire personnel according to the degree of expertise and dedication to either field.

The recommendation stated, However, the city should continue to require fire-rescue personnel to

become EMT (emergency medical technician) certified The city should also offer EMT training to other city employees such as the Police Department. Public Works Department, and Greenville Utilities. David Duffus, vice chairman of the chambers Public and Governmental Affairs Council, presented the report to news representatives Wednesday and explained that the purpose of the task force was to study the levels and quality of service offered by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and to provide information about the fire-rescue system.

The task force report explained that several questions were asked of resource persons involved in the departments program of cross training. The committee (Please turn to Page 20)

Soviets, Chinese Take A Dim View Of ReaganRole For Dr. East

Mrs. Ross had been charged with possession of marijuana, maintaining a home for the storage of marijuana, and conspiracy, in connection with the case.

Mrs. Edwards .was charged with conspiracy.

Ross, a former Greenville policeman, was found not guilty of charges of possession of marijuana and maintaining a structure for the storage of a controlled substance in Pitt County Superior Court last month.

The marijuana was found by officers in a mobile home owned by Ross, located near his home on U.S. 264 just west of the city limits.

East Carolina University professor Dr. John East, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in the November general election, has been named by Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan to a newly formed group of domestic and economic advisors who will provide advice and counsel on a wide range of national issues in the months to come.

East, a member of the Republican National Committee said, I am very honored to serve with this distinguished group of Reagan advisors, and noted that Reagans policy of seeking advice from citizens across the nation, is commendable. This practice allows him new perspective and insight into matters that have grown stale within the Washington bureaucracy.

Among others on the committee are economist Milton Friedman and William E. Simon, former Secretary of the 'Treasury.

By The Associated Press

The two communist giants today took a dim view of Ronald Reagans nomination as Republican presidential contender. The Soviet Union Warned of an adventuristic course in foreign policy and China reiterated its concern over possible restoration of U.S. ties with Taiwan.

Limited early reaction to the Thursday night selection of Reagan and vice-presidential nominee George Bush, was strongest in London, where The Financial Times was sharply critical and The Times said Reagan was more politically moderate than he is reputed to be.

The Soviet Unions official Tass news agency said Reagans political views represent the right-wing of the party, coming out for in-, creasing the arms race, strengthening of the American military presence overseas and an aggressive, adventuristic course in foreign policy.

"The domestic political positions of that wing reflect the interests of big business and above all the U.S. military-industrial complex, Tass said.

Defense planks in the Re-c publican Partys campaign

platform are "aimed at achieving military superiority over the Soviet Union, Tass said. Any attempt to gam military superiority is doomed to failure, it said, The Soviet Union possesses an adequate economic and military potential and will not allow any change in the existing strategic balance.

Chinas official news agency, Xinhua, called Reagan a right-wing Republican politician who wants to protect Americas old friends on the Nationalist Chinese island of Taiwan.

China has expressed concern that if Reagan is elected, he would reestablish ties with Taiwan, which the United States severed as a condition for establishing relations with China.

Reagan has denied he would try to re-establish diplomatic relations with Taiwan.

(iovernment officials in Taiwan declined comment on the nomination. A Foreign Ministry official in Taipei said that because the election is a U.S. internal affair, we, therefore, have no comment.

In London, The Financial

Times. Britains business daily, editorialized:

To many people, in America as well as abroad, the prospect of an uncompromising right-winger in the VVhite House is not a little daunting, not least because many of Mr. Reagans views seem simple-minded, perhaps even dangerously so. It is one thing to say that the U S, needs to be militarily strong, so as to be able to stand up to the Russians, but another thing to talk of blockading (Xiba or to reopen the issues of Taiwan and the Panama Canal.

It said anxieties persist "that Mr, Reagans qualities may fall rather short of those which America needs and expects in its president.

No one has suggested that he is a particularly intelligent man. the editorial continued, "or that he has a broad and subtle vision; he has no experience of Washington or of the outside world. He may be steadier than President Carter, but is he likely to do better with the Russians, with the Europeans, with the Middle East, with the energy problem, with the economy?

Winged Volunteers Sustain Life

IOWA HATTER Dorma Hammitt, an alternate Iowa delegate from Woodbine sports an elephant-topped hat at the Republican National Convention in Detroit. The fourth day of the gathering is underway. (AP LASERPHOTO)

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

ByERMABOMBECK

.My husband and 1 are products of a mixed marriage.

He is left-handed and 1 am right-handed.

Its not a perfect marriage, but I do the best I can with a man who writes a letter like he is throwing out a net and who winds his watch backwards.

My mother was right. I should have realized it would never work from the night we met. A group of us from the newspaper where we both worked had gone to a restaurant for dinner As I started to cut my meat, an elbow from my right clipped me between the rib cage and the kidneys. It continued gouging me until his fork reached his mouth. Something was wrong. My right hand and his left hand were working together We were eating like we were laminated.

He laughed nervously, im left-handed.

its okay, 1 said, Im Catholic.

We started seeing one another. We fell in love. His being left-handed didn't seem important then. When he turned on the drinking fountain and nearly drowned me, we laughed. When he worked crossword puzzles backwards, we roared. When he tried to open every door on the hinge side, we doubledover in mirth,

.My friends tried to warn me. Do you want to spend the rest .of your life with a man whose bowling shoes have to be special ordered" My mother showed great restraint. All she said was, "Think of the children. To bring them into a world that prejudices against left-handers woiild be cruel. But 1 didnt listen. At the wedding. when he put the ring on my finger and his elbow once again clipped me between the nb cage and the kidney, 1 was once again reminded this was to become a way of life.

Somehow, we managed to pull off 31 years . 31 years of his insistence that he sleep on the left side of the bed so the

clock would be on his left side... 31 years of my trying to figure out which side was his backhand so I could serve a tennis ball to it... 31 years of being the only one in the house who could use a wrench or a hedge clipper.

The other night he said, Do you know what the most miserable part about being left-

(Continuedoapage3)

Honor Bowen At Pig-Picking

Glenn Bowen Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville was honored recently with a dinner* celebrating his 69th birthday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Murphy in Hookerlon.

About 50 persons attended the pig picking with all the trimmings. Among these were his brother, Jessie Bowen of Ayden, and his two sisters, Mrs. Hildred Darden and Mrs. Fannie Mae Hines, both of Greenville.

n-S.'i'

By Abigail Van Buren

* I960 by Unnefsil Press Syndtciie

DEAR READERS: While reading the Sacramento Bee, which carries my column, an interesting item by Max .Miller caught my eye. It seems that while Tom Goodwin, a Sacramento businessman, was enjoying the view from his airplane one day last year, he was struck by the notion that pilots who fly for a hobby should be able to use their time, talent and aircraft for something more productive than just flying around, burning up fuel.

Then it occurred to him that many lives have been lost because vital organs and rare blood types wait while physicians and transplant centers try to arrange commercial transportation a service that is simply not available in many isolated areas of the state.

Goodwin then conceived the idea of mobilizing the skills and aircraft of private pilots to provide a network of air transportation for human organs, tissue and blood on a volunteer basis.

Thus was born the idea of AirLifeLine, a non-profit organization of pilots working with doctors and hospitals to provide free airfield-to-airfield service in medical emergencies.

So far 35 aviation pilots in Sacramento have enlisted. They donate their time, aircraft and fuel, and are available 24 hours a day. The organizations goal is to enroll 1,000 volunteer pilots for a statewide transportation network.

There is no charge to the patient, donor, physician or medical facility. AirLifeLine, 1005 8th St., Suite 302, Sacramento, Calif. 95814, depends entirely on donations, so if there are any angels out there, your tax-deductible contributions would be welcomed with open wings. And wouldnt it be wonderful if this idea caught on in other parts of the country?

ABBY

Deb Is Honored By Grandparents

Mr* and Mrs. George Kirby Matthis of Clinton honored their granddaughter, Jane Pennebaker Smith, a local debutante, with cocktails and dinner at the Greenville

SORORSHAD POOL PARTY Sorors .Naomi C. Moore, Jean Darden and Bettye James of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entered sorors and their spouses and friends at a pool party Saturday.

Special guests were Sorors Eloise Dupree of New York City, Marian Langley of Hampton. Va. and Jon Joyner.

Country Club Tuesday night.

Local debs and their parents attended the event. Miss Smith, the daughter of Mrs. John LeRoy Howard of Greenville, will be presented to the North Carolina Society Sept. 5 at the Civic Center, Raleigh.

DEAR ABBY: My husband of 40 years says I have hangups about sex. I say the hang ups are his, not mine.

Since menopause, my interest in sex is zero. He wants me to go with him to a motel where sexy movies are available on TV. He says if that doesn't turn me on, nothing will

I think I would respond more to dinner out, a little wine, soft music and sweet nothings whispered in my ear.

What is your opinion?

NO HANG-UPS

DEAR NO: Compromise. First have dinner out, a little wine, soft music and the sweet nothings. And if that doesnt turn you on, go to the motel and turn on the TV. ,

DEAR ABBY: What do you say to a guy in the following situation? You dont particularly care for him. but he keeps asking and asking for a date, so you finally go out with him. You found him an OK guy but boring. You know for sure you dont want to go out with him again, but when he says good night he asks you for a date for next Friday night.

If you say youre busy, he asks you what youre doing next Saturday, or Sunday, or Monday, and so on. You cant tell him youre busy every night for three weeks. I know this guy really likes me in a way I cant like him.

You hate to hurt his feelings, but you dont want to date him again because you know he would like you to be his girlfriend, but you dont want him for a boyfriend.

Please tell me the exact words to use, because I honestly dont know what to say. Besides, I have no guts.

SEVENTEEN AND NO GUTS

DEAR SEVENTEEN: Try this: Im flattered that you want to date me again, but I cant accept another date with you because its obvious that youre looking for a girlfriend and I think of you as only a friend. In other words, the chemistry between us isnt right for romance.

DEAR ABBY: PRACTICAL PERSON suggested that considering the value of gold today, it would seem worthwhile for morticians to remove the gold from the teeth of the deceased before burial. It has been said that some morticians actually do this.

As a retired mortician, I can tell you that it is considered highly unethical for anyone in our profession to go along with this practice.

In the first place, we morticians are not trained in dentistry, and while removing teeth, we might do damage to the appearance of the body.

Also, morticians are advised by both their state and vocational associations that should the family of the deceased request that the gold from the teeth of a loved one be returned, the procedure should be done by a dentist.

RETIRED MORTICIAN

DEAR RETIRED: My dental consultants inform me that it would be like pulling teeth to get a dentist to retrieve the gold from the mouth of a corpse. I am further informed that the gold used in dentistry is not pure gold, so assuming one could find a dentist to do it, his fee would probably be more than the gold was worth.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WHATS WRONG WITH ME?: You, like many men today, feel threatened if you admit you need a woman. Get Julys Redbook magazine and read a wonderful article about women, men and success by Mario 'Thomas. In it, she says, Men somehow think that by needing a woman, they will give her power over them that no one has had since Mom.

If shes smart, she can fool me.

If shes strong, she can hurt me.

If shes free, she can leave me.

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Austrian Student

Group Visits Area

By LEIGH OOAKLEY Reflector SUH Writer

Six Austrian students visited Eastern Nrath Carolioa this week in an six to ei^t week tour of American cities ^wnsored by national Rotary Clubs

Existing all over the world. The Rotary Exchange Program gives young people the opportunity to travel to different countries during the summer. The studaits are hosted by local Rotary families.

Award Given To Lt. Gorham

2nd U. JAMES GORHAM

2nd Lt. James Gorham, of the 514th MP Company of Greenville, received the Distinguished Graduate Award from the North Carolina National Guard Officers Candidate School at Ft. Bragg, and .was this years top graduate.

The award is given to the candidate who has the overall highest rating in leadership, academics and physical abilities. He also received the leadership award that exemplifies leadership qualities, which is given by the tactical staff and fellow candidates in the school.

Training at the school consisted of strenuous physical training, map reading, tactical exercises, and drill and ceremony.

Gorham is a native of Falkland and is a rising senior at East Carolina University, naajoring in history.

This year, 40 Austrian students and 22 Amoicans are participating in the program. The groups were divided into four groups and are routed to different states TTie group visiting Greenville will also tour Ohio. Texas, the state of Washington, San Francisco, and New York. This is their first trip to America.

Two members of the group interviewed were members of two gitxg)s. Othw students are simultaneously visiting Jacksonville and Asheville.

Ranging from 17-22 years of age, these young Austrians are students of law, dentistry, economics, agriculture, and physical education. Clemens Beinkofer, chairman of the group and a law student, hdped to plan the groig activities and served as an interpreter for those that had difficulty understanding the English language. Most of the students ^e English beautifully. The other students visiting Greenville were Verena, Fellner, Susanna Feicht-inger, Utz Dieder, Christopher Straberger, and Michael Ziegler.

Dr. Richard Taft is this years chairman of the Greenville Exchange Program and also hosted several of the students. Mrs. Richard Taft said that the students were having a wonderful time and that they were beautiful athletes. The students played golf and tennis here Monday and learned to water ski.

Beinkofer said that motor boats are forebidden in Austria during July and August. We have very few lakes, and the ones that we have are overcrowded. Laws were made forbidding boats to protect swimmers and for ecological reasons, he said.

Below are some thoughts about what the young Austrians have observed here and about American in general.

The thing that stands out

the most to us, said Beinkofer, is the ^irit of freedom. Americans act very ^xmtaneously when they want something changed There's a great deal of individual involvement here.

We have practically a zero unemployment rate in Austria," he said But finding a job depends on who you know and what party you belong to you must belong to the right party or know the right peqile.

Studait of English and sport, Verena Fellner, spoke of the differences in our educational systems. All students in Austria have university, and all institutimis are free. There are no private institutions there, she said. This may become a problem because there is no one to take the lower level jobs. Its all a part of the Socialist program.

I hope we havent been too harsh of Austria. We are just critical and young she said.

On the lighter side, Christoper Straberger criticized American beer. When you buy a draft in a bar here, its mostly water, he laughed. I think one of the highlights of an Americans visit to Austria is (Hir real beer. They drink gallons and gallons of it.

Jack Edwards, Rotarian and past governor o the Greenville Rotary Club, escorted the students on a tour of Voice of America Tuesday. They will have a well-planned schedule ahead of them until d^arting the state on Friday. At the end of their tour, all 40 exchange students will meet in San Francisco before returning home to Austria.

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Wit's End

(Continued (HI Page 2) handed is? I shook my head. I cannot hold right-handed scissors to cut my toenails.

I thought of the wives of Harry Truman, Jimmy Connors, Robert Redford, the Boston Strangler and Babe Ruth all left-handers. Its a lousy job... but someone has to

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4-The Dwly Reflector. GreesviUe, N,C.-Thurdey. Jty 17. iho

Billy Poor Investment

Billy Carters registering as an agent for the Libyan government a few days ago may bring him into compliance with the letter of the law, but it falls far short of removing the indignation felt by countless Americans.

The fact that he insists that the $220,000 he received from the Li* byan government is part of a legitimate half-million dollar loan that must be repaid does little to soften the impact. Viewed against the background of his cavorting with the Libyans for the past 15 months, one can hardly help view the whole thing as another influence purchase-peddling arrangement.

At the same time, there can be no doubt that the Libyans have not, and will not, get their moneys worth. Billy says openly he has no influence with his brother in the While House so far as Libyan or any other government matters are

concerned. The American people have known that for a long time.

The really sad part of it all is the embarrassment it brings to the office of the President and to the whole nation. But if Billy has no influence with his brother so far as government affairs are concerned, it is equally evident that the President has no influence with his brother so far as the latters personal actions are concerned. To place the blame for Billys actions at the Presidents feet is just absurd. Embarrassment, yes. Blame, no.

Whatever the arrangement Billy Carter has with the Libyan government, it is evident he will have no positive influence for them in the United States, with the White House or with the rank and file citizenry. Libya and other Arab nations may have made some good investments in the United States, but Billy isnt one of them.

Republicans Seem United

Republicans are individualist enough that it seems they are willing to tear themselves apart every four years rather than be flexibl on issues.

This year, however, the Republicans are doing everything they can to come out of the convention with a unified front and behind Ronald Reagan.

THIS AFTERNOON

Some of them have had to swallow hard on such things as the partys stand on the equal rights amendment. Nevertheless it looks like it will be a unified party as the convention ends.

Clearly the party loyalists recognize they have a real chance at the White House this year. They are wise in not blowing it with intraparty bickering.

fiareis.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Old Values Alive, Well

Census Foul-Ups

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH If early signs of major foulups in the 1980 Census are any indication of a trend, theres trouble ahead for those who use the information.

Returns are sketchy at this early date, but a number of North Carolina communities are challenging the information compiled by the head-counters.

The problem is that the federal government went back on its word, and is not giving local govemements much chance to double check the figures.

Rough census data was turned over to local officials for only 10 days in June, and they were supposed to check that information against their own estimates, even conducting a windshield survey of neighborhoods if possible, to see if the count is substantially accurate.

There are problems.

First, this time for the first time the census was taken mostly by mail, with sidewalk census-takers following up only when the forms did not come back.

Miscounts There were administrative foulups, problems in hiring workers and supervisors, troubles with distributing the forms and getting them back, and numerous instances in which new communities or housing developments - even some long-established areas got no census forms at all.

In the 1970 Census there were so many mistakes that North Carolina officials contend there was an error rate near three percent. After those mistakes were

apparent, local officials protested strongly, and the U.S. Census Bureau promised to give local governments plenty of time to review and doublecheck the data, and make protests.

In mid-stream, the rules were changed. In March, the feds notified local people that the review of housing counts

and head of the Complete Count Committee, says he can prove another 1,500 to 1,800 people.

Southern Pines officials are filing a challenge of figures putting the towns population at 7,454 instead of the 8,630 which they and state experts estimate. Challenge At Conover in Catawba County, the city government stands to lose more than $77,000 in state and federal revenue if ceiwus figures are '(OmtiiuedonpageS)

DETROIT - The Republican National Convention winds up tonight in a veritable love feast. The delegates are swimming in a spirit of unity as thick as split-pea soup, but an ominous question hangs over the banquet hall: Have too many kooks spoiled the broth?

The question has preoccupied the working press through much of this convention. Put in the worst possible light, the doubts and reservations are to this effect that the party has been taken over by a wild-eyed coalition of hawks, homebodies. Neanderthals, reactionaries, Jesus freaks and Bible-thumpers. The New Right and the Moral Majority, it is said, are firmly in charge.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

BILL NOBUTT

was impossible; the maps for boundary checks to see that all areas were included in city counts were old ones; and that only 10 days would be allowed for the local verification.

And that typical federal foulup is further complicated by the procedure which says that better census data wont even be available to local officials until after the July deadline for claiming errors has passed.

Already, reports are filtering in of local errors and protests.

In Moore County, officials say they will challenge figures showing the countys population at 46,862. Ed Robbins of the Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

When the city council, in its lack of wisdom (and absence of two members) decided to forbid a referendum on the question of mixed beverages last Thursday night, it betrayed 61 percent of the Greenville citizenry who had said yes to mixed beverages last year, and it succumbed to the ugly clamor of a loud and fanatical minority. ^

In doing so, two of the four council members present cast grave doubts on their ability to represent their constituents.

While Messrs. Clark and Taft are to be commended for recognizing the right of all citizens to decide this issue at the ballot box, there can be no such kudos for Mrs. Green and Mr. Gray.

Both Green and Gray demonstrated an ill concealed disregard for the same voters who put them in office by denying them access to the ballot box, to say nothing of their constituents who favored mixed beverages. (Mrs. Greens precinct, for example, voted overwhelmingly in favor of this issue last year in the county referendum.)

Their failure to provide logical and coherent reasons for their negative votes makes their conduct even less excusable.

Having waited years to join the rest of the country and, recently, the rest of the state, it wont bother us to wait a few more months to vote on mixed beverages in a city wide referendum.

But the political irresponsibility and insensitivity of Green and Gray will bother quite a few people for awhile longer -until the next city council election, I expect.

Michael F.Moye

To the editor:

Several months ago I raised some questions as to why the emergency room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital makes people in pain or in emergency situations wait so long to be seen by a doctor. Since then I have learned two reasons for the delay in attention: 1) People abuse the services of the emergency room hi going there for help when they do not really need emergency care i. e. for a sore throat. 2) Private physicians do not always respond to their calls as the emergency room attendants feel they should. (There seems to be a shortage of physicians in the emergency room at times.)

I have been in the emergency room twice and admitted as a patient once in the past four months. All 1 have is praise for the hospital. I received good care. The food was good and plentiful. Even though there is a shortage of nurses who are inadequately paid, I received more than average attention.

ihrough my experience at the hospital as a minister, family member, citizen and patient, I do see the need for a full-time chaplain. If we want to continue to be progressive, we must meefthe whole needs of patients, staff and family members. A chaplain would be a great asset and is very necessary. All the ministers 1 have talked with are in agreement with me. I know our hospital will want to see that this need is taken care of in the near future.

We the citizens of Greenville and eastern North Carolina should be very thankful for such a fine medical facility. We have some of the best physicians, nurses, staff members and facilities in the country. Thanks, Pitt County Memorial Hospital for being our friend.

Dr . Glen A. Holm

Minister

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Reason has fled its temples. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, a gray-flannel eminence, has fixed his fundamentalist mark iqxm the platform. The animals, in brief, are running the zoo.

These dire speculations are so much hogwash, but they have to be taken seriously. They are largely the product of an uneasy interaction between liberals in the media ^and conservatives in the hall Generalizations ought to be avoided, but permit me this one: As a general proposition, key figures in the media are uncomfortable in the presence of the values that have dominated this convention. Tp? as they may to be objective, many of my brothers of the press cannot overcome their intellectual fidgets. Jesse Helms gives them the willies.

More specifically: 'The partys candidate, the partys platform, and the conven-tions unrelenting wholesomeness have reduced many of the media stars to the dark broody murmurs. These Republican delegates honestly believe in patriotism; they are born-again flag wavers, free enterprisers, apostles of missiles and motherhood alike. There is nothing sophisticated about them. They do not tease easy. Overwhelmingly, this convention believes -- really, truly, believes in lower taxes, less regulation and greater individual freedom. And such simple, straightforward convictions are more than some of my intellectual brothers can bear.

The platform does indeed bear Helms stamp. Reading a few passages, even I myself get the willies. We protest the Supreme Courts intrusion into the family structure through its denial of the parents obligation and right to guide their minor children. If the topic is

hogwash, that sentence provides a prize example. We will work for the appointment of judges at all levels of the judiciary who respect traditional family values and the sanctity of innocent human life. 'The pledge reflects an abysmal misunderstanding of the role of an independent judiciary. I could quote a couple of other eye-rollers.

But these things ought to be kept in perspective. Taken as a whole, the GOP platform strikes me as a consistent, forthright, altogether admirable expression of conservative doctrine. Its section on economic policy is quite first-rate. The platforms pledges on national defense go straight to an undisguised objective: superiority in arms. In addressing questions of welfare, the Republicans strike at the heart of the pro-blem: A system of humiliating dependency has been created, in which the recipients of public welfare are not beneficiaries but rather victims.

Are such pronouncements altogether weird? Kooky? Nuts? Not in my own view. My brothers of the m^a at some point must consider the awful possibility that they may be wrong that Reagan and his partys platform are closer than they are to the mainstream of American life. 'The old values - patriotism, morality, strong defense, limited government these values are in fact alive and well beyond the Hudson and the Potomac.

Every amvention produces its share of eccentrics, rabble rousers and fire-breathers. We have seen them here in Detroit. Every party platform is inflated by hot air. The GOP platform is no exception. But next month in New York, we will see the other side of these same propositions, as the Democrats (CootinuedoapageS)

Summer Is For Reading

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN

AP Special Cmrespondait

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Now is that lazy, hazy, happy time of year when the bee drones busily in the lilac bush, the smoke wafts enticingly from the barbecue grill and the columnist, rocking gently in in his hammock beneath the tree of knowledge, draws up a summer reading list for his faithful followers.

A copout, certainly, but the hallowed ciKtom has the dual advantage of lifting the readers spirits with the sudden summer joy of books he or she might have overlooked, while at the same time relieving the resident seer at this end of the pwch of the burden of finding something else to write about.

Some who sit in the scomers seat may regard this annual imposition of book titles as the columnist's subliminal revenge for all the reading lists inflicted on him by demanding pedagogues at the beginning of an otherwise carefree summer away from high school, college 01 graduate school*.

Categorical denies are in order here. The volumes herewith suggested were carefully designed to balance comfortably on the aluminum arm of a beach chair, to grace the verandah of an old wooden seaside hotel, to ride comfortably at anchor in the cabin of a sailing sloop while the cocktail flag flaps in the rigging, to tuck inside a knapsack or a flight bag. They bear no relation to those forbidding mimeographed reading lists, always in purple ink, that dampened the summers of our youth like a cloudburst at a clambake.

I have settled on six books to brighten whats left of anyones vacation, a delectable half dozen to add a tittle cheer and the cooling breeze of culture to the dog days of summer. The list begins with David Cop-perfield, since I have made it a rule in life each sununer to re-read or perhaps catch up on some classic neglected or hurried through or read at the wrong age or under pressure during my formal schooling.

Last year about this time, you may recall, I decided to fill a large void in my education by reacting Marcel Prousts Remembrance of Things Past all of it from Swanns Way and Within

Strength

HOPE

We often hear the term wishful thinking, and usually in an unfavorable connotation.

Is wishful thinking always bad? Usually it is; for it consists largely of unrealistic daydreaming. But wishful thinking may be just another word for hope, and hope is one of the greatest of Christian virtues. Hope is desire cherished with a confident sense of anticipation. In hope we not only wish for something, but we have the strong coriviction that we will get it.

a Budding Grove through The Captive and The Sweet Cheat Gone to, voila, at long last, The Past Recaptured.

Great titles, but it was a laig hot summer.

David Copperfield, probably the greatest English novel ever written, and certainly Charles Dickens best amcmg many masterpieces, should be less of a burden but eq^y rewarding. Although I have read it a half dozen times, its delight is like going back in time to a vanished summer boarding house and magically meeting again the same cast of dining room characters: Eccentric Great Aunt Betsey Trotwood, the tyrannical Edward Murdstone and his stem sister Jane who make life so miserable for young David, kind-hearted nurse Peggotty, the ever optimistic, impecunious Wilkins Micawber, the cringing, unctuous Urish Heep, the lone, lorn creetur widow Gummidge and so many others.

If you didnt like it in school, try it again in a porch swing on a lazy summer afternoon with a pitcher of chilled punch at your elbow.

If you still dont like it, go back to TV re-runs and paperback gothics.

Best of all among the new crop of bestsellers I like Maugham, a Biography by Ted Morgan, who once worked for The Associated Press under his baptismal name of Sanche de Gramont. Maliciously gossipy, wickedly funny and at times touchingly sad, this definitive Maugham biography doesnt leave an eaves undropped in chronicling the rise and slow decline of a young medical school graduate, afflicted with an^ ein-barrassiiig stammer, from popular playwright and world renowned novelist, who hid his homosexuality behind the facade of a Victorian marriage, to an aging eccentric who disinherited his daughter and adopted his male secretary-companion.

There are enough naughty tales, celebrity tidbits and witty society notes here to perk up a dozen dullish summer days, like Henry James seeing Willie Maugham to a streetcar in Cambridge, Mass., Maughams fear of being known as one of the stately 'homos of England and what King Edward VII and his (Continued 00 pages)

Today

Certainly wishful thinking of this type is a lot better than the dark,despairing cynicism and melancholy with which many people view life.

St. Paul declared, We rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not disappoint us because Gods love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit which has been given to us. (Romans5:3-5)

Reasons For Hope On Horizon

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It seems, after all, that things dont just get worse and worse. Yes, there may be reason to h(^.

The rise in property taxes, for example, has slowed. So has the rate at which housing prices are rising. And the domestic car industry, which has been spinning its wheels, may get some traction soon.

After examining state and local prq[)erty tax collections in the SO states, the Tax Foundation concludes that the 6.2 percent increase from 1977 to 1978 was the smallest since the recession year of 1974.

But that doesnt tell the entire story. Since then, Californians have passed Proposition 13, limiting property tlar measures.

Thother states have considered somewhat similar measures.

The swift rise in market values of houses was largely

responsible for the feelmg that real ^tate taxes had gotten out of hand. But now the rise in housing values has slowed, for the time being at least.

The National Association of Realtors, which monitors each months resale prices, reports a 9.5 percent increase between May 1979 and May 1980. Two years ago the increases were averagin better than 13 percent.

That recent 9.5 percent annual rate of increase puts the median price of existing single-family houses at $61,200, but the rate of increase now is no greater than the inflation rate generally.

Moreover, that national rate hides great regional differences. In the North Central states, for exanqjle, the latest rate of increase was just 6 percent, and prices in the Northeast appreciated at only 4.5 percwit.

When a trend is strong and growing it is easy to succumb to the belief that the

direction and pace will .be maintained. It was so with housing prices and real estate taxes. It is probably so about automobile sales.

U.S. carmakers are now suffering through their worst agonies ever, having lost a large percentage of their markets to Japanese imports. Chrysler exists by reason of a lien on the U.S. Treasury. Ford is losing money. American Motors is aso having a tough time of it.

But now the nations largest investment advisory service. Value Line, predicts the U.S. industry will make a I remarkable comeback, beginning as early as next year, perhaps reaching record profits in 1983-1985.

That would indeed represent a sharp turnabout. Analysts expect the industry might lose aboiit $1.5 billion this year, but Value line says profits three to five years from now might surge to $6 billion.

Explaining its views. Value

Line says Detroit can and will adapt to making small, fuel efficient cars, and that it will reduce the import share of the market from 26 percent to around 20 percent.

Additionally, it foresees new-car sales being stimulated by higher r^lacement demand, by new households and by the demands of new drivers and multicar families. Because of the present low level of sales, the advisory service feels a growth in replacement demand is inevitable.

While that forecast might be construed by some as a mere wish and a hqpe, it does denionstrate that some fairiy infonned peale havait lost faith in the ability of the system to get moving again

And remember, if the automobile industry recovers so also do the thousands of companies and millions of workers whose fortunes are linked with it. Yes, things can change, hard as it is to believe

New Help For Younger Breast Cancer Victims

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Younger woniai who are given multi-drug therapy after surgery for advanced breast cancer have a better chance of long term survival, a panel of experts says.

Because of these advantages to women who have not yet gone through menopause, doctors should consider giving this supplemental chemotherapy to many treated for advanced breast cancer, the panel said Wednesday.

However, the group assembled by the National Institutes of Health said women with a less severe form of the disease that has not spread elsewhere should not get secondary chemotherapy.

For these women with , so-called stage-1 breast cancer a type with small, localized tumors and no evi- ^ dence of spread to the lymph nodes the adverse effects of drug therapy outweigh benefits, the panel said.

Revive Proposal To 'Dome' City

WINOOSKI, Vt. (AP) -Despite a rebuff by the federal government earlier this year, Winooski residents have revived a proposal to cover the city with a weather-proof dome.

City councilmen will decide July 28 whether the Winooski Development Corp. should try again to get nraney for a feasibility study.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development ^ earlier this year denied a $55,000 grant for the study.

Mark Tigan, the corppora-tions director, expects councilmen to ask him to seek funding from the Department of Energy, the National Science Foundation or private foundations.

The issue is clearer for those with advanced cancer that has spread into the nodes of the lymjrti system. Studies indicate only 44 percent remain disease-free five years after surgical treatment alone, compared with 60 percent for women who had druj therapy after surgery, the panel said.

Although there is preliminary evidence this approach also may benefit some women after menopuase, data is not conclusive enough to recommend the practice, the group said.

Dr. Stephen V. Carter, director of the Northern California Cancer Program and chairman of the panel, told a news briefing that some doctors may be overusing supplemental drug therapy, p^icularly with less severe disease.

With stage-1 cancer patients, 80 percent are cured by surgery alone, , Uarter said. It is questionable whether the remaining 20 percent of patients will get enough benefit from chemotherapy to subject the majority of these patients to risks connected to the treatment. Carter said.

Doctors cannot tell in advance which of these patients will benefit from added drug therapy, he added.

The panel, which included cancer experts, a patient and consumer advocates, was charged with developing rec-onunendations on the effectiveness and use of drug therapy to back up primary treatment.

The primary treatment for women with breast cancer is mastectomy, which is the surgical removal of the breast and varying amounts of underlying muscle and tissue.

Doctors then give various forms of secondary treat-ment such as chemotherapy with drugs, radiation and hormone manipulation - in attempts to kill cancer that has spread to other parts of the body.

However, chemotherapy, administered for up to two years after surgery, is toxic to the body.

Major side effects include suppressing bone marrow which makes blood cells and possibly causing later cancers. Other effects can be severe nausea, lethargy, irritability, hair loss and emo-^tional and sexual problems.

Questions remain about the effectiveness of each supplemental treatment, which individual patient will respond best to each therapy, and about balancing gains against side effects.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from pf^4)

set out to deiend their record and excuse their failures. The right wing has been fluttering here. The left wing will be fluttering there. Let us be of good cheer. A little extremism nicely flavors the soup, but middle-roaders in both parties remain in charge of the kitchen.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued frm page 4)

as. low as preliminary data shows. City Manager J Ed Robinette says the fipues are about 500 people Jpwer than it should be.

jThe census figures are critical m a variety of ways to government, to com-munity development experts, to busii^sspeople planning future expansions and locations, to planners in a host of fields. Errors will affect fundmg programs, and will show up in national and statewide rankings of cities, thereby affecting civic pricte for the next 10 years.

North Carolina had once hoped to edge Massachusetts from the nations 10th most populous ranking, and could still do so if the error rate is proven unusually high.

The cutback in local review has been labeled dis-^aceful" by state and national leaders of local government organizations.

Some close to the situation say preliminary census data is so far off base that to make it public would create considerable confusion and alarm. Bureaucratic mismanagement is blamed for much of the problem.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued trompage4}

mistress. Lillie Langtry had to say to each other on the subject of battleships

P After getting t8 know Maugham so intimately, you might want to sample a Maugham novel. AIUkm^ he deprecated himself as being in the very first rank of the second rate, his reputation is on the rise again.

Gore Vidal, whom I recently interviewed in Italy, elevates him to the first rank, ahead of Hemingway and Fitzgerald. Of Human Bondage undoubtedly is his best novel, but far too depressing for light vacation fare. Try The Narrow Corner. In an exotic Southeast Asia setting, a sardonic, disbarred doctor and a delightfully dyspeptic scoundrel of a sea captain, afraid of nothing but his wife, observe together a torrid tropic romance. Great fun, marvelous Malaysian atmosphere.

For sheer enjoyment and English prose at its satiric best, discover or rediscover "Scoop Evelyn Waughs hilarious send-up of Fleet Street, the only great book ever written about foreign

correspondoits. Instead of the fashionable novelist John CouitoKy Boot, the Londmi Daily Beast mistakenly sends its nature writer, William Boot, off to cove'- a very promising liiue war" m Ishmaelia. His most recait contribution to the paper, "a li^it dissertatk! on water voles, had begun: "Feather-footed throu^ the plashy fed passes the queuing vole

And there the fun begins and never really ends, because despite the passage of nearly five decades, the ranks of foreign correspondents today present splendid targets of owwrtunity for Waughs pinpoint bombardment.

If you dont know that Somerville & Ross (sic) were women, cousins, collaborators and two of the wittiest Irish writers who ever lived, thi you have some lovely summer days ahead if your library has in stock "Some Experiences of an Irish RM. RM means ResidentyMagistrate, a circuit rider who presided over the Petty Sessions Courts in the rural south and west of Ireland, where as the authors allow two and two are likely to make five, or three, and are still more likely to make nothing at

The Dolly ReOecior GrenvUle. N.C.-ThuiwUy, July 17,185 all. ine Second (Jomu^." the

new Walker Percy novel Percy's prose is always a joy, but this one even has a har^y cikng

Finally, just out for those who like to be au courant in their reading, ahead of the bunch at the cabana, there is

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LIBERTY CITY ARREST A jx)lice officer incident in Miamis troubled Liberty City area. (AP arrests one of two young white males accused of Laserphoto) shooting at blacks Wednesday after a rock-throwing

Simmering Tension In Miami Erupted For A Second Time

By ANNE s. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - A pregnant teen-ager was hit by birdshot. a policewoman was injured and public buses were pelted with rocks and bottles as simmenng racial tensions in riot-torn Liberty City erupted for the second day.

Officials reported the situation in the northwestern Miami neighborhood was pretty calm early today following scattered sporadic violence as darkness closed on the area Wednesday. However, isolated incidents were reported after a crowd of black youths dispersed shortly before midnight.

Police won praise for their handling of the violence. But several Dade County officers, protesting understaffing, department leadership and the dangers they face in Liberty City, pitched their badges into a garbage can Wednesday night. They later retrieved them.

At the urging of police, black leaders called off plans to walk the streets Wednesday in an effort to calm youths in the neighborhood that was devastated by bloody rioting in May.

That rioting claimed 18 lives and caused millions of dollars in damages. On Tuesday, a white plain-

clothesman and four other Dade County officers were shot and wounded and 24 civilians were hurt by roaming mobs of black youths.

Its quiet but not everybody has gone home, police spokesman Thomas Banks said just before dawn. "We still have a few idiots running around out there settuig small bonfires.

Sporadic sniper fire also was reported, and,a small arson-caused blaze early today damaged Liberty Citys the James E. Scott Community Center, where some looting also occurred. A gang of black youths also set fire to several railroad ties in the area, police said.

Early today, Fulgencia Acosta, 16, was hit in the arm at point-blank range by birdshot from a shotgun. The pregnant woman and her husband got lost on their way home to suburban Hialeah and were fired on when they stopped to ask directions, said Lt. Robert Fortney.

Several black youths also were reported shooting at cars on interstate highway 95, police said.

Police closed some roads Wednesday night after a pipe smashed through the windshield of Officer Sheila Smiths patrol car and two Metro Transit Authority

buses were hit by rocks from a black crowd.

Ms. Smith was in satisfactory condition with neCk and chest injuries at North Shore Hospital, where the bus drivers and passengers were treated for minor cuts and abrasions.

Two white men were arrested Wednesday after they shot into a crowd of blacks throwing rocks, police said.

Most of the violence Wednesday occurred near the James E. Scott housing project. where more than 700 families live, as 150 youths lined the streets and threw rocks.

Two Latin men, attacked by rock-wielding blacks as they drove through the area at dusk, hit an off-duty policemans car as they sped off in fright. The men were not injured.

Police cordoned off some roads leading to the area and kept freight trains out of northwestern Miami neighborhoods.

Black leader Marvin Dunn praised the police for using restraint, but said, Its going to take the responsible people in the black community telling them this has got to stop. ^

Officers were upset by department policy forbiding them to disperse mobs with force.

If they want to act like that, then they should be treated like animals, said patrolman Fred Sadtler.

A group of detectives tossed their badges into a garbage can at one point, and 23 of the departments 30 homicide detectives signed a petition criticizing police leadership. In case the administration hasnt heard, we are losing the war, the petition said.

I think our morale is not good, said Acting Chief Robert Dempsey. But he said the force has reacted well to tense, hostile situations.

When the chips are down they rally and stand very tall for the county and the ' citizens, he said. They didnt shoot anybody,... Theyre being rocked, bottled and sniped at. They are not returning fire and they are not overreacting.

Meanwhile, in Broward County, a Coconut Creek police officer was slightly injured Wednesday night when three black youths drove their car over his shoulder. Officer Steve Schumacher, 30, had been knocked off his feet by a shotgun blast.

The shot didnt wound Schumacher, who was wearing a bullet-proof vest. The youths escaped by driving over him.

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Armed Services

Edward J. aemons, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Clemons Jr. of Rt. 1. urunesland, enlisted in the Air Force vunder the delayed entry -iin^am, which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve until he enters actiw duty (Ml Oct. 9. ClenxMis, a 1976 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, qualified for the general field of training.

Douglas W. Newsome, an electronic 'warfare technician seaman and son of Grace Goins of Rt. 1, Fountain, returned from a deployment in the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. Newsome is a crew number aboard the destroyer Paul F. Foster, homeported in San Diego, Calif. A 1977 graduate of FarmvUle Central Hi^ School, he joined the Navy in 1978.

Sgt. Teresa L. W. Mangum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Mangum of Robersonville, participated in a joint U.S.-Republic of Korea exercise dubbed Team Spirit 80, 'which was designed to test response to possible contingencies in the Korean Theater. Mangum is a materiel facilities specialist at Kunsan Air Base in Kunsan, South Korea.

Pvt. Charles K. Clewis, whose wife, Deborah, lives in Greenville, completed an administrative course at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Qewis entered^ the Army last November.

recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Dl. Smith joined the Navy in March.

Environment and Systems Prtty Offica- coiffse A 1967 grachiate of E. J. Hayes Hi^ School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1989.

niece ot Mrs. Lona M. Anders(Mi of lU. 1, Snow Hill, entered East Berlin recently to observe conditions <mi the communistKXMitrolled side of the Berlin Wall. The excursion was part of an orientation tour of the divided city that is ^ven to Army members stationed in Europe. She is a personnel records clerk with the 379th Personnel Savice Co. in Heidelberg. Gamany. A1978 graduate of Geeene Central H01 School, she entered the Army last January.

Ocean as a crew memba aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Tattnall, homeported in Mayport, Fla. A 1975 graduate of Rose Hi^ School, he jmned the Navy in 1976.

Spec.4. Orlandous L Maye, son of Mr. and Mrs Linwood E. Maye of Rt 2, Grifton, re-enlisted fa four years in the Army while serving as a mechanic with the lOia Airtwrne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Maye, a 1977 graduate of N(rUi Loioir Hi^ School, entered the Army in 1977.

Machinery Tech. 3.C. Barry K. Hainim, husband of the former JoAnne Gregory of Williamston, completed a law enforcement patrol off the East Coast as a crew member aboard the Coast Guard cutter Reliance, homqxMled in Yortttown, Va. Hamlm joined the Coast Guard in 1975.

Carolyn Yelverton, daughter of Mrs. Essie M. Yelverton of Snow Hill, was promoted to specialist four while serving as a vehicle dispatcher with the Third Support Conunand in Mannheim, Germany. YelverUm. who entered the Army in 1978, is a 1978 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Seaman Thil D. Hurley, son of DeaUMi Hurley of Rt. 2, Greenville and Patricia Rice of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Oriando, Fla. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Navy in March.

George P. Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Itevis Sr. of Gnfton. is undergoing sununer framing at sea. A midshipman at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., he has buen assigned to the submariiie tender USS Dtxjn, homeported in San Diego, Calif. Davis is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High Schod.

Pvt. Patrick E. Stancil, s(mi of Mr. and Mrs Fred B. Stancil of Rt. 2, FarmvUle, completed 11 weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Dqiot, Parris Island, S.C. StancU joined the Marine Corps in January.

Seaman Ret. Michael G. Smith, son of Ellen R. Lar-row of Rt. 4, WUliamston, completed eight weeks of

Boatswains Mate l.C. Frankie L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry of Williamston, graduated from the five-week Marine

Pfc. Lillie G. Matthews, son of Mrs. Rosetta Matthews of Rt. 1, Fountain, was assigned as a multichannel communications equipment operator with the 142nd Signal Battalion at Ft. Hood, Texas. .

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Airman Ralph E. DaU Jr., whose wife. Airman Regina A. Boyd, is the daughter of Garland Boyd of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. DaU is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field. The airman, son of Ralph E. DaU Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is a 1976 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Pfc. SheUa C. Woodard,

Local Official On Committee

Carl Rothrock, Director of Pitt County ADAP (Adult Developmental Activity Program) and Respite Care of Pitt County Mental Health Center, has been invited by the Department of Community Colleges to serve as a member of the State Advisory Committee for Developmental Disabilities Specialists.

According to Rothrock, the purposes of this committee are to advise the Department ' in the determination of the types of curriculums needed, program standards, job opportunities, criteria for clinical practice, guidelines to use in coordination with programs that train and employ people to work with individuals who have developmental disabilities, and national and state laws and regulations that support programming.

Rothrock recently attended a planning meeting of the committee in Raleigh at the State Board of Education buUding.

A COMET SHOT

PARIS (AP) - The European Space Agency says it wUl try to send 'an unmanned spacecraft to explore Haileys Comet when it makes its next pass near the Earth in 1986.

Airman l.C. Ronald A. Neal, son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs. Whit 0. Neal of GreenvUle, graduated from the aircraft maintenance specialist course at Chanute AFB, Rantoul, 111. Neal, who is now serving at Langley AFB, Va., is a 1974 graduate of Columbia High School. He is married to the former June Rhodes of Rt. 2, Columbia.

Joseph K. Jones, a fire control technician second class and son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones Jr. of Rt. 9, GreenvUle, returned from a deployment in the Indian

Pvt. Jackie C. McCandless Jr. (above), son of Jackie McCandless Sr. of Ayden, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. McCandless is a 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

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Large Group

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THE MOON AND JUPITER - The planet Jupiter, seen as a point o li^it at top center, and two of its 15 known moons were in alignment with the larger disc of Earth's moon as seen Tuesday night by the 12-inch

refracting telescope at the Griffith Ob-servaUH7 In Los Angeles. The unusual alignment of celestial bodies was visible to the naked eye at around 8:30 PDT. (AP Laserphoto)

AWOL Soldier Claims She Fled Harassment

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -Two weeks after she went abs^ni'without leave from Fort Jackson, saying she could no longer stand sexual harassment by another female soldier. Pvt. Lisa Munn turned herself in.

The 19-year-old woman is in jail in Jackson, Miss.

Pvt. Munn told the Rock Hill Evening Herald in a telephone interview that she said she called her mother Tuesday morning because she was "so homesick. Mother told me about all the publicity and how things seemed to be moving now with the investigation.

So, actang on her nrolhers advice, she gave herself up that night. She said she hoped publicity about her case would help. .

Army spokeswoman Lois Duke said the investigation into Pvt. Munns charges of harassment is still in progress. Action, if any, deemed appropriateby her commander will be undertaken once the investigation is completed, ' she saaid.

Ms Duke said Wednesday that officials did not know when she would be returned to the fort.

Pvt. .Munn said she is "scared to go back. I don't

Pvt. LISA MUNN

know whats going to happen and Im afraid Ill be put in jail, but maybe now somebody will listen tome.

In the interview she said she fled the Army "after I felt Id done everything 1 could in the system. Nobody seemed to care about me or my problem. I just couldnt stand being around that girl any more.

"I had to leave to preserve my own self .

When Pvt. Munn felt the harassment had gone on for

too long, she wrote Rep. Kenneth L Holland, D-S.C., whose district includes the Fort Mill womans York County home. Her mother said a sergeant chewed her out after she made the complaint.

Pvt. Munn has been in the Army about eight months. She had basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., and dental technician training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. She was assigned to Fort Jackson in May.

Alice Munn said she first heard her daughter Complain of being harassed while she was in Texas. She said Pvt. Munn said her roommate was bothering her,

The two were roommates again at Fort Jackson.

Pvt. Munns mother said her daughter felt as if she were being punished.

"I know you have to sign an oath saying you have no homosexual tendencies before you can get into the Army. I. cant understand why the other girl wasnt disciplined, Alice Munn said.

Lee and Alice Munn are caring for their daughters 6-year-old son, Ashley.

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Claim 'Big Ear' Spans Europe

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The leftist weekly New Statesman claimed today that the U.S. National Security Agency is running a massive big ear spying operation on government. corporation and individual telephone and telex lines throughout Europe from a secret telecommunications center in northern England.

There was no immediate comment from U.S. officials, but both the British Defense Ministry and the Post Office denied the claim, saying the facility was a relay communications center for United States forces in Europe, its main purpose being rapid and secure communications.

Journalists Duncan Catiipbell and Linda Melvem named the center as the closely guarded, 562-acre Menwith Hill base in remote moorland in Yorkshire County eight miles west of the spa town of Harrogate and some 170 miles north of London.

They said the center, run in close partnership with the British Post Office, is the largest and most secret civilian listening post maintained by the agency outside America. Unless the KGB (Soviet security police) has something even bigger, (it) appears to be the biggest tapping center in the world.

Campbell, a communications expert, and Melvem wrote: The base is so secret that even trivial details of its facilities are a secret from the United States Congress.

The two writers said that more than 800 employees at the center work round the clock "sifting the communications of private citizens, corporations and ^vemments for information of political or economic value to the U.S. intelligence community...

From its heavily guarded operations room a special high capacity cable runs underground to the Post Office microwave tower at Hunters Stones five miles away: this provides an umbilical link into the international telephone and telex system running through Britain. A direct tap which is

placed on lines to France and elsewhere in Europe has been in operation for mM% than 15 years.

Campbell and Melvern said the operation plays a much bigger role in a iMSsive exercise in spying (Ml civil and commercial communications.

LV Among unnamed sources they quoted were:

An ex-NSA analyst who said he had seen a document giving the base authority for "tapping the telephone lines to Europe;

A high ranking intelligence consultant still working for the U.S. itelli^nce community who "told us that he was aware of Menwith Hills elaborate telephone and telex tapping facilities:

Transit

Funds

Authorized

The State Board of Transportation has authorized Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw to apply for $448,166 in federal grant funds to be used to assist in purchasing 37 vans and mini-buses for- private nonprofit organizations across the state which transport elderly and handicapped citizens.

The East Carolina Vocational Center in Greenville is one of 10 organizations scheduled to receive vehicles purchased with the grant money.

The funds will be allocated on an 80 percent federal, 20 percent local money basis.

Bradshaw said, This program has greatly increased the mobility of our elderly and handicapped citizens. Its another example of what the local, state and federal partnership can accomplish as we all work to meet the special needs of our citizens through a con-prehensive transportation system.

A former British military officer who had visited the caiter, which he said housed hundreds of millions of dollars,worth of computer, communications and satdlite tracking equipment."

Campbells earlier allegations in the New Statesman that Britain is runnmg its own widespread internal eavesdropping operation embarrassed the government last February.

Campbell, 27, reported at that time that the British secret service and police based in London office buildings use a phcMie t^ing and bugging operation codenamed Tinkerbell to spy on embassies, even friendly ones like the Umted States, and thousands of diplomats, lawmakers, union leaders and strike orga

nizers.

He said his sources included jMiblished material and people (Ml the iiside."

TTie government doiied charges that eavesdropping has grown so extensive in Britain that it is beyond govemmfflit control and a threat to cjvil liberties. But shortly afterwards it ap

pointed a senior judge to act as watchdog on telephtMie tapping.

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THIS IS RED raSERT CREEK - The hot summer sun has dried this creek in the Red Desert in Southwestern Wyoming. June and Juiys beat and lack of water approached rec<ds

across the state except in the northwestern corner. Farmers and ranchers in northeastern Wyoming say it is the driest year since the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s. (AP Laserphoto)

Deadly Heat Wave Still Has Big Area Of The Country In Its Grip

ByC.W. MIRANKER Associated Press Writ-Brief downpours brought a few degrees of relief to a half-dozen dry, hot states, but a deadly heat wave still gripped the South, Southwest and Midwest and pushed northward to raise its death

The mercury reached 99 degrees Wednesday in New York City, where one man was reported to have died from the heat. And in Washington, where gov-, ernment workers sweltered in lOS^legree temperatures, the National Weather Service issued a 3(Hiay forecast predicting above-normal temperatures and only light rainfall across most of the country through mid-August.

The unrelenting heat has caused at least 840 deaths in 19 states, according to an unofficial tally by The Associated Press.

The loss to farmers has topped $2 billion, with poultry, livestock, com, hay, grain sorghum, soybeans, wheat, tobacco and peanuts all suffering from the three-week-long heat wave and a severe dry spell from Texas to the Dakotas.

Southern and central Alabama got some relief from the heat Wednesday as thunderstorms produced heavy rain and gusty winds. Mmit^mery had 100-degree heat before a thundershower pushed the mercury down to 75 degrees.

But temperatures reached 105 degrees in Birmingham and Muscle Shoals, 104 in Pinson, 103 in Tuscaloosa and 101 in Gadsden and Mobile.

Youths cotding themselves In fire hydrants in Mobile pelted police with bottles and rocks when officers turned off the hydrants. Hundreds of q;)en hydrants had drained the citys water pressure, jeopardizing supplies for National Guardsmen serving at fire stations because of a city strike.

In Illinois, the governor asked heat-relief centers to remain open as temperatures rose to Kf degrees in Centralia and 96 in Springfield. At the Menard Correctional Center near Chester, prison officials bought 20,000 pounds of Gatorade concentrate to ^ve to inmates who are suffering from heat and lack of air-conditioning. The drink is advertised as a solution that helps replace body fluid. Two recent inmate deaths have beat blamed (m heat at Menard and a third has been said to be heat-connected.

Gov. James R. Thompson asked the states Department on Aging to keep its air-conditioned senior citizen nutrition centers open as shelters from the heat.

Despite some scattered thunderstorms over northern Oklahoma and the Panhandle W Wednesday, there was no l%ak in the high temperatures and the water shortage still posed serious pro-Uems.

It was 104 degrees at Gage, and 109 in Tulsa.

In Kentucky and Maryland, officials said the poi^stait heat was aggravating air poUution.

In Louisville, where temperatures reached 101 degrees, the afternoon air pfdlutk reading were the

highest of the year. The National Weather Service said Jefferson County would remain under an air pollution alert today.

In Baltimore, a state public health official said the heat and stale air had raised ozone levels. Officials urged the elderly and people with respiratory problems to stay in air-conditioned buildings.

Heat-related deaths in Tennessee have risen to 78, and Rep. Harold Ford asked the White House to include the state and Memphis in particular on the list of states receiving emergency federal funds.

Shelby County Mayor Bill Morris has asked Gov. Lamar Alexander to dispatch National Guard medical

corpsmen to aid the elderly during he heat wave.

Wednesday was the hottest day in 37 years in Jackson, Miss., as the mercury soared to 106 degrees. Dozens of heat shelters began operations across the state after Gov. William Winter ordered sites opened in all 82 counties.

15% to 35% oft

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U-TlwDtiiy Reflector, Greaivtlie, N.C.Thurxiev. July 17. IS

COMPLETELY THROUGH THE ROOF -This home in a residaitiaJ section of Eau Claire, Wis was almost sliced completely into two sections when a tree toppled by night winds went through its roof. One occupant inside narrowly escaped serious injury and

was treated at a hospital for shock. Power is still out in most of the city from the Tuesday night storm, and power company officials say it may take a week for the city to get back on its feet. (AP Laserphoto)

Severe Storms Ranged Over Number Of States

By The Associated Press

Severe thunderstorms and winds gusting over 100 miles per hour buffeted Michigan, Delaware, Illinois and Wisconsin, ruining millions of dollars of property and causing at least four deaths, officials say.

High winds forced Chicagos OHare International Airport to close temporarily Wednesday after air traffic controllers fled the swaying control tower.

Winds up to 112 mph knocked down power lines in Eau Claire, Wis., and some residents there may be without electricity for a week, officials said. A 25-year-old woman was crushed to death when a refrigerator overturned on her in a wind storm.

Storms also made mischief at the Republican National Convention in Detroit, As George Bush, later named as the vice presidential candidate. urged Michigans 82 Republican delegates to vote for Ronald Reagan, the lights

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and telephones failed. He finished his pitch by candlelight.

Meanwhile, heat continued to ravage much of the nation, and the number of heat-related deaths rose past 800.

In Illinois, Menard Correctional Center officials bought 10 tons of Gatorade for inmates suffering from heat and lack of air conditioning. At least two recent inmate deaths have t been blamed on heat at Menard.

In another heat-fighting measure, the Echlin Manufacturing Co. in Litchfield changed its regular day shift to 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. so employees can work during cooler hours.

Damage from Wednesdays windy thunderstorms in Illinois was estimated at more than $1 million.

Commonwealth Edison repair crews were still working to restore power to 69,000 Chicago-area homes.

In the suburb of Lombard, 200 people were evacuated from an apartment complex after high winds damaged the roofs of several buildings.

In Delaware, thunderstorms with 58 mph winds felled tree limbs and electrical wires. A utility worker was electrocuted as

Elderly Ti^ Cope With Heat

he tried to clear a fallen tree from a road north of Wilmington.

A teen-ager was badly burned when he rode his bicycle over a live wire in Southbridge, and a husband and wife were injured when a lOO-foot-tall tree fell on their car in Edgewood Hills.

Morning thunderstorms in southern Michigan killed two people, interrupted power to more than 400,000 and caused millions of dollars in damage.

A 9-year-old boy was crushed to death when winds blew a tree onto his Hemlock Island home, and a 70-year-old man was electrocuted in Dearborn when he snipped a fallen power line with pliers.

More than 1,000 Detroit Edison workers were on 16-hour shifts to restore power to customers, but about 250,000 households in southeast Michigan may not have power restored until Friday.

The village of Schoolcraft was closed. Weve got no power, most people are without phones, cars are bashed in, trees are on houses, and live wires are in the streets. The town is officially closed except for U.S. 131, a police dispatcher said.

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

WICHITA, Kan (AP) -The windows are shut ti^it. The blinds are drawn A fan circulates air in a living room filled with the baubles of long life

Outside, its 107 degrees. Inside, where 85-year-oIds Oscv and Mabel Clites live, its only a few degrees cooler. In that kind of heat, the Clites say, inactivity is the best activity.

Vjre just sit around and tiy to keep cool," Mrs. Clites said. "But at 85, youre supposed to be retired, anyway, arent you?

Sometimes Mrs. Clites takes a nud-afternoon bath. Or shell put a wet washcloth around her neck. She put her hair up in curlers one afternoon and left it that way It was cooler, she said.

Her husband, wearing an undershirt and long pants, will catch up on some sleep in his easy chair, the fan blowing warm air over him. Sometimes hell take a i^ngebath.

Living in a furnace isnt easy.

The Clites are like thousands of elderly folks across the scorched Great Plains who are facing the fourth week of a heat wave without air conditioning and with little hope for a quick break in the weather.

Since the Fourth of July, Wichitas high temperature hasnt been below 106. Its been 110 or hotter six of those days, and the nations hottest city twice in the past week. The mercury rarely has dipped below 80, even at night.

Elderly people, many in failing health, often live on a string even in the best of times. They are frightened by the numbers of elderly who are dying in the sweltering heat. At least five in Wichita and more t|ian 800 nationwide have died in this summers heat wave.

Heat shelters have opened in cool church basements across the sun-baked midlands, but few people are showing up for help. Many older people dont want to leave their homes. Others arent aware they are in danger. And some simply dont want to take handouts.

Oscar and Mabel Clites have turned down offers of help from the Red Cross and others. They say theyre managing just fine.

We might need help a lot worse some other time, Mrs. Clites explained.

They accepted a fan from Mabels son a few days ago and soon expect a small window air conditioner from her daughter. But they figure a few more days of heat wont hurt them.

Wed go down to that heat shelter, but wed just sit

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there with nothing to do. said Mrs. Clites as she Ixings a tissue across her thin face to wipe off a trace of perspi-ratkm. "We have to be here to take care of the place.

The Clites supplement their Social Security and retirement benefits by renting out for $50 to $100 a month - the four apartments they have carved out of their 14-room house.

They live in a three-room apartment. Between the Iwo non-working television sets at one end of their living room and the working black and white TV at the other end sits stuffed furniture and tables teaming with trinkets.

As landlords, they always have work to do. But these days we try to get our chores out of the way by noon, Mrs. Clites said. Then we dont do much of anything.

Clites hasnt mowed the yard in three weeks. But no matter. It hasnt rained since mid-June and the brown grass hasnt grown an inch.

1 figure if God wants it watered, Hell do it

Himself, Clites said.

Mabel womes about Oscar and Oscar worries about Mabel. But they worry little about themselves.

TU tdl him to get in out of the heat, but he dont miml me, Mrs. Qitessald.

During the day, she avoids usmg her oven and hasnt even plugged in the old electric washer and dryer she got recently.

Its too hot to be running a dryer,she said.

At night, the Qites watch a little television, but they ctont turn on any li^ts. Light bulbs create heat, enough to make the living room even more uncomfortable.

They also keep the living room windows closed.

At 110 degrees or better out there, what can you in here but 110-degree wind? Clites said.

The elites long memories can recall only one heat wave this bad - the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s.

Nobody even had a fan back then and the house

would jist bum iq> inside. Cites sakl.

The Clites are more fortu

nate than nwst older people in these scorched parts they have the companionship of each other.

SUNTANNINGCANBE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH

Every day people are exposing themselves to the ultraviolet radiation of the sun strictly in order to get a tan These people have no regulations or warning labels to tell them how long in the sun Is enough. Other people purchase home sunlamps and may or may not follow the manufacturer's recommendations. Last year 7,700 people required hospitalization because of misuse of sunlamps

Without doubt the tanning process can be dangerous, but it . need not be The value of our business is to operate t^mg facilities with knowledge, care, and safety awaren^. We are the professionals to whom people can go for a tan, feeling confident that under our trained guidance they will be as safe as possible.

Given the fact that people want suntans and will often injure themselves In obtaining them, it would seem that the opportunity to obtain a relatively safe, comfortable, and inexpensive tan would be encouraged.

Anyone who tans In the sun can do so safely in a tanning booth. Moreover, professionally-guided tanning can prevent the number of ultraviolet accidents annually. So come now to the Hawaiian Suntannlng Center, 3006 E. lOth Street for a safe, even and inexpensive tan.

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VP Selection Turned Out Chaotic And Confused

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent DETROIT (AP) - Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan wound up having it both ways: he got the advantages of asking Gerald R Ford to join his ticket with few of the drawbacks But a vice presidential selection that was supposed to be neat and orderly turned out to be chaotic and confused So the Ford for vice jiresi-dent caper raises anew the

Carraway Receives Area Award

Ernest Raeford Pete Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Drive, Greeijyille, has been given the 1979-80 Employee of the Year Award by the N.C. State Employees Association, Area Five Carraway has been employed continuously by the N.C. Department of Revenue since graduating from the University of North Carolina in 1950. He is revenue district supervisor of 22 counties and 12 offices in eastern North Carolina, with his office located in Greenville.

ERNEST R. CARRAWAY

Carraway is a member of the North Carolina State Employees Association and has been elected four times as chairman of area V, which includes 23 counties. He has also been elected president and vice president of this organization.

In March of 1977 Carraway was appointed by Governor , Jim Hunt to the State , Personnel Commission, and in 1978 was appointed chairman of the commission. He was also named to the advisory board of the State Credit Union Branch in Greenville, and is presently serving in this position.

Carraway was bom in Snow Hill and is a graduate of Snow Hill High School. He is married to Grace Humbles Carraway and they have three children. He is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church where his is Sunday School superintendent, chairman of the Board of Deacons, and director of the Adult Sunday School Department.

old (]pjestions about Reagan decision-making. It isnt clear, and may never be, whether the nominee or the former president finally scuttled the idea of running together

Since Reagan had known for seven weeks that he would be naming a vice presidential nominee today, the nights doings hardly attest to a clear and ordered process of making major judgments.

Nor do they enhance Reagans credentials as a firm and decisive leader.

Reagan-Ford would have been an unprecented lineup, and almost surely an uncomfortable one. Fords terms for accepting the nomination madeitnwreso.

With (Jeorge Bush as the GOP vice presidential nominee, Reagan is unquestionably the master of his own ticket. It wouldnt have been that way with a former president running No. 2.

His lieutenants did nothing to put down the reports of a Reagan-Ford ticket that swept the convention floor. They came from governors, from senators, from campaign aides.

The Reagan camp didnt say no, just maybe.

Reagan convention strategists said they would play the vice presidential nomination for all the excitement it could generate. They surely did that.

A national political convention is volatile, even when theres no contest. Plant an idea and it will explode across the floor, just as this one did.

In the process, the talk of a Ford ticket could serve to defuse some of the conservative opposition still directed at Bush. After all, the Reagan side can say, they looked to Ford first.

Perhaps.

But Reagan never said he, offered the nomination to Ford, only that they discussed it.

In watching at the hotel on television, and seeing the rumors that were going around, the gossip that was taking place here, I felt that it was necessary to break with tradition, Reagan said early today, appearing at the convention moments after he was declared the nominee..

It is true that a number of Republican leaders felt . . . that a proper ticket would have included the former president ... in second place," he said. And it is true also that we have gone over this and over this and over this and he and I have come to the conclusion and

SELLING TO BRITAIN

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has agreed to sell Britain the most advanced U.S. submarine-launched missile, the Trident, to replace older and less potgent nuclear weapons, administration sources say.

\LENNm

Youths Fired On Guard Patrol

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A group of young men fired on a national guard patrol investigating the slaying of a guardsman and five youths were killed in the gunfight that followed, a police spokesman said.

The spokesman said the , shootout occurred Wednesday outside a primary school on the south side of this capital city. He said the dead, aged 16 to 20, had no connection with the school.

Earlier in the day, the spokesman said, a group of youths lured a national guardsman into the school where they slit his throat and ^ shot him. A search of the school, unused during the summer vacation, revealed a cache of weapons and propaganda of the Popular Liberation Movement, a terrorist organization, the spokesman added. The movement is one of the left and right-wing groups waging a war of terror against the joint military-civilian junta that has ruled the country since the military toppled conservative President Carlos Humberto Romero last October.

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he believes deeply that he can be more value as the former president campaigning his heart out, which he has pledged to do. and not as a member of the ckrt."

Reagan described that as a decision Ford came to, but didnt say why. F<tl had, in effect, demanded a share of the presidency as his price for acc^ting second place on the ticket. He said he would have to be guaranteed a meaningful role in administration decisionmaking.

Indeed, Sen. Robert Dcrfe of Kansas said it would have to amount to a sort of shared presidency. He said Ford doesnt want to go around the country cutting ribbons.

Terms like that would seem impossible for any potential president to accept, but Reagan and his aides

spent a long Wednesday night in negotiations on the subject.

Dole, who ran with Ftl in 1978, and other congressKmal Republicans had pushed hard to get the former president onto the 1980 ticket. And they thought they had a deal almost cemented.

So did Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, an ardent cwiservative critic of Bush who plans to make his own token bid for the vice presidential nomination in protest. Heims said he was u^d a Ford nomination was virtually certam and so quit a drive for signatures on petitions opposing Bush.

By dickering with Ford, Reagan undoubtedly scored points with House and Senate Republicans, and with party moderates. It really isnt

clear why he needed points

After ail, the nominatkm was his unopposed, by acclamation, and the pollsters now rate him the leader over Presidait Carter in the preference of the voters His was not the situation of an embattled nominee, narrowly nominated and far behind in the public opinion ratmgs.

That was Ford, four years ago.

Ford and Reagan met on the ni^t of that nomination, too. A Reagan vice presidential nomination might have carried that ticket in the general election. But Ford didnt offer it, and even now, his allies and Reagans give contradictory versions of what happened.

The Ford side said Reagan insisted that no offer be made, so that he wouldnt be

put in the position of rejecting the vice presidential nomination he didn't want. Reagan said long after the

fact that he mi^t have agreed if Ford had asked.

The real story of Wednesday nights Reagan-Ford

sessions may prove as elusive But they cant go wi meeting like this

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Stock And Market Reports

R.\Jj!:iGH UNCDAI - Grain No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3 00-3.42. mostly 3,27-3 42 in the east, and 3.10-3.35. mostly 3 23-3.35 in the Piedmont. No.

1 yellow soybeans higher at 7 )-7 82, niostly 7 65-7 82 m the east, and 7.40-7.60. mt^tly 7.51-760 m the Piednwnt. Wheat 3 65-4 00, mostly 3.8SM.00. New crop - com 3.07-3.25, soybeans 7.78-7 88 Pnces paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Wednesday: Wilson

3,42, 7.74. Goldsboro 3.27-3.30, 7 60. Selma 3.30. 7 65. Lum-berton 3.00, 7.61-7.62. Snow H1 3 29, 7,65 Saratoga 3.29. 7.65 Pantego 3 28, 7.74

Farmvle 3.29, 7.65. Raleigh 7.82 Wtlliamston 3.29, 7.73

Barber 3.32. 7.51 Mount Ulla 7.60. Durham 3.15. Statesville 7 40 Albemarle 3.23, 7.56.

Monroe 3.10-3.35 Mocksville and Roaring River 3.35.

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Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolma hog market today was steady to $.50 lower. Wilson, 43.25; Kinston 43.00. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cliadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Rocky Mount 42.00; Salisbury 41.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 35 50-39.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (301F600 pounds) 34.50-38.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 38.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was trending sharpl higher. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights lighter. 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 1,788,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Watermelons; (fob shipping point, bulk cwt.) Market slightly lower, 17-24 pound crimson sweets, long grays and jubilees, 4.50-5.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its rally of the past three months with a moderate advance today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.39 to 906.83 in the first two hours.

Analysts said the market continued to benefit from hopes that the economy would begin recovering soon from the recession.

In the economic news, the Commerce Department reported that personal income rose 0.4 percent in June.

Chase Manhattan Bank of New York lowered its prime lending rate from IP/i to im, matching a cut posted a few days ago by Citibank of New York.

Public Service Electric & Gas led the active list, off % at W/z. A 703,400-share block traded at that price.

Gainers among the volume leaders included Polaroid, iqi 3/4 at 25^/8; Boeing, up % at 394s; International Telephone & Telegraph, up at 30Vg, and Warner-Lambert, up at 19%.

The NYSEs composite index gained .40 to 68.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.77 at 310.65.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.38 million shares at noontime, up from 19.64 million at the same point Wednesday.

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Found Body Of Victim

WASHINGTON -Searchers early Wednesday recovered the body of Charles S. Brown, 50 of Greenville, from the waters of Chocowinity Bay, after searching the area from about 10:45 a.m. yesterday until dark without success.

Beaufort County Deputy Sheriff Don Nelson said Browns empty boat was found yesterday by Cliff Parrish of Beaufort County, "running in circles in seven feet of water.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales; Asheville 446 head: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 53.75 per cwt.. No. 3 40.25 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 52.00, No. 3s 33.17; 60-70 pound No. 1 and 2s 46.50, No. 3s 35.75. Monroe 471 head: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 54.25, No, 3s 45.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 54.99, No, 3s 41.00; 60-70 pound No, 1 and 2s 48,00, No. 3s 36.00. Mount Olive 1.209 head; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 59.64, No. 3s 50.47 ^ 5<W0 pound No. 1 and 2s 53.00. No. 3s 46.75 ; 60-70 pound No. 1 and 2s 46.50, No. 3s 38.00. Dunn 781: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 58.75, No. 3s 50.50; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 53.34, No. 3s 46.50 ; 60-70 pound No. 1 and 2s 46.50, No. 3s 40.00,

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

42'- 42'. 42.

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A pair of shoes and a baseball cap were found floating near where Browns boat was first seen.

A search was started about 10:45 a.m. and rescuers dragged the water until dark without locating the body.

Nelson said Browns body was found floating on the bay about 7:30 a.m. by Chocowinity Police Chief Gordon Edwards, in the area where the boat was first seen - some 100 to 150 feet from shore, off Bayside Shores.

The officer said an autopsy is scheduled to determine the cause of death.

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THURSDAY h:3u p m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30-9.00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Day Care Center

Greyhound Gulf

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YOUTHSUNDAY Youth Sunday will be held at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday.

The Rev. Danny Meeds of the Homes College of the Bible will be present in both the U a. m. and the 7 p. m. services. Youth will sing. The public is invited.

Transit

Funds

Authorized

The State Board of Transportation has authorized Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw to apply for $4^.166 in federal grant funds to be used to assist in purchasing 37 vans and mini-lxises for private nonprofit organizations across the state which transport elderly and handic^ped citizens.

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'The East Carolina Vocational Center in Greenville is one of 10 organizations scheduled to receive vehicles purchased with the grant money.

The funds will be allocated on an 80 percent federal, 20 percent local money basis.

Bradshaw said. "This program has greatly increased the mobility of our elderly and handicapped citizens. Its another example of what the local, state and federal partnership can accomplish as we all work to meet the special needs of our citizens through a con-prehensive transportation system.

Addie Gore Talks To Group

Students attending the Community Schools Summer Reading Enrichment Program at Elmhurst Elementary School had a visit from Ms. Addie Gore, home economist from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Services recently.

She shared with the chUdren information on the nutritious value of fruits and vegetables, emphasizing vitamins A and C content. As a practical demonstration for the information she gave, she brought along different kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Students helped prepare the food by coring apples, slicing cucumbers, carrots and bell peppers, peeling and slicing bananas, and preparing squash and celery all to be served with dip, crackers and orange juice.

Carolyn Ferebee, Community School director, said that the Pitt County A^icul-tural Extension service is one of many agencies that have contributed meaningful assistance for students attending the summer program.

Obituary Column

Brown

Mr Charles S. Brown. 50. died 'Tuesday as a result of a boating accident at Chocowinity Bay. He resided at 401 Student St.

A private memorial service will be held at a lata* time.

Mr Brown was born in Bethel and mcKt of his life in Greenville For a number (rf years he was associated with Ivey Coward Pest Omtrd Company but for the past four years had been employed by Union Carbide. He was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge and a veteran, having served in the United States Navy.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helai Kusmit Brown; a son, Charles S. (Chuck) Brown, Jr. of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Charles D. June, Mrs. Lindsey Brewer, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Lucille Brown Briley of Raleigh; and one grandchild.

J(^inswi of Arim^ Va.; a brother. Clarence Johnson of Hopewell. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Frances Holt trf Hopewell, Va.; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren

The family will receive fnends at the funoral home from 7-9 p.m Friday and at other times will be at Mrs. SpniiH's home. Rt. 2, Van-ceboro.

Speight Dinner i^ept. 13

King

Mrs. Edith Stewart King of Rt. 3, Ayden died at home this morning.

She WB the wife of James L King. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Con^any Ayden Funeral Hon.

CouncU BRONX, N.Y. - Mrs. Irene Vines Council died Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Mamie Vines of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Harris

Miss Mary Harris of 415 Moore Street died Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Daisy Taft. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Spruill

Mrs. Irma F. Spruill, 76, died Monday night in the Health Care Onter in New Bern.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Walter Sutton, pastor of the Macetkmia FWB Church. Burial will be in the Spruill Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mrs. Spruill, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community. She was a member of Antioch FWB Church and attended Macedonia FWB Church.

She is survived by a son, Jimmie Spruill of Vanceboro; four daughters: Mrs. Richard J. Ipock of Vanceboro, Mrs. Billy Powell of New Bern, Mrs. Dalton Whitford of Grantsboro, Mrs. Guy Gaskins of New Bern; two sisters: Mrs Paul Gaskins of Vanceboro, Mrs. Margaret Dixon of New Bern; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Ted

Funeral services for Mr. David Lee "Moot Ted will be CMiducted Saturday at 3 p. m. at Hdy Teit^le (3iurch in Saintsville,. Rt. 6, Greenville by Elder I J. Robinson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Teel was a native Pitt Countian who spent most of his life in the Meadowbrook conununity of Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gloria Fleming Ted of the home; two sons, Kenneth Lee and David Earl Teel, both of the home; a daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Ted of the home; his mdher, Mrs. Katie Whichard Ted; five sisters, Mrs. Marie Hardy, Mrs. Emma Jean Pitt, Mre. Magdaloie Richardson, Ms. Linda Teel, and Ms. Evangeline Teel, all of Greenville; five brothers, Lawrence Teel and Lou Gehrig Teel, both of Greenville, James S. Teel of Aycten, and Herbert Teel Jr. and Donald Ray Teel, both of Elizabeth,N. J.; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Whichard of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday at Phililips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home, 700 Church Street, and at the home of Mrs. Diana Edwards, 300 Conley Street.

/ RALEIGH Marvin Speight, diairman of the State ABC Board, said today that his annual barbecue and seafood dinner will be bdd at his Emerald Isle home on September 13, frrnn 1 p.m. to 6p.m.

The dinner will honor Gov. James B. Hunt, Sen. Robert Morgan. Lt. (Jov. Jimmy Greene, and Attorney (iF eral Rufus Edmisten, and special guest. Navy Capt. Eugene "Red McDaniels, a Kinston native who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam for 6% years.

Some 1,500 invitations to the affair have been mailed, Speight said, and some 5,000 persons are expected to attend the event.

Speight said la^ years dinner was the largest with 4,500 attending since the annual event began in 1972.

Actually, according to Speight, fish, barbecue and chicken will be served.

He noted that an invitation is not required to attoid. Its ^n to the public," he explained. "Its open to all good Democrats.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

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

HAM COLO PLATE 1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 50'A 95*

MtAKFAST URVIO AU OAV

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 ICamw MU t OMIimm Am.)

Johnson

HENRICO - Mr. MUton Mickey Johnson, 69, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Branch Funeral Home Chapel in Roanoke Rapids by the Rev. Bill Ambrose. Burial will be Crestview Memorial Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Gardner Johnson; two daughters: Mrs. Barbara Ann McFarland of Houston, Tex., Mrs. Linda Joan Vincent of Cary; a son, Stephen

Not Guilty Is Verdict

BANQUET

There will be a fellowship banquet Jiily 26 at 6 p.m. at Allen Chapel Church, with the Allen Chapel Church Family sponsoring. Guest speaker will be Evangelist Mary Mayo. Music will be by the Barfield Sisters.

Jeffrey Warren, 21 of Route 4, Snow Hill, was found not guilty in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday on sale of cocaine charges. '

An East Carolina University football player, Warren was one of 15 persons arrested as a result of an undercover drug investigation by Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Warren was also charged with possession and sale of marijuana in connection with the investigation. That case is still pending in Superior Court.

WILL YOUR DANK PAY YOU THESE RATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATES?

II A4#IA/

Q Per Annum*

VilIU /O Annual

8.610 /Mnum

|VillU^ll/0 Daily

(Si0,000 min.26 wk. term)

(S500 min.30 ma. term)

Effective July 17-July 23

i Effective July 10-July 23

*AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SAVINGS WILL.

HOME SIUNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh. ^

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council .No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m - VFW meets at Post Horr^

8:00 p.m - Ureenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets al AA Bldg. Call 758-7078

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of South Mason Lodge Nor-77-will have a call meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday. All Master Masons are invited. and business of importance will be discussed.

J. C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray Carter,

Secy

Friday, July 18 8 P.M. at Nelson Stables

(Behind Greenfield Terrace-Rural Road 1419)

Admission-sz.oo Adults

$1.00 Children Under 12

Rain Date-Julyl9 Sponaored by Staton House Fire Dept.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 17, 1980

Boyc(^tt: Not Tota^^Success

MOSCOW (AP) - The United States governments effort to totally turn its back on the XXll Summer Olympics has not niet with total success.

First came the International Olympic Committees vow to raise the American flag at the closing ceremonies and then the decision by three U S citizens from Puerto Rico to nuuch in Saturdays opening ceremonies.

Boxers Alberto Mercado, Luis Pizzaro and Jose Molina the only Puerto Rican athletes here - defied President Carters boycott and their own countrys endorsement of that policy by coming to compete in the Games, which take to the playing fields and arenas on Sunday. And the three said Wednesday they planned to march behind the Puerto Rican flag at the opening ceremonies.

Tlie symbolism of boycotting the opening ceremonies, or at least parading behind the non-political IOC banner, was considered a slap at the Soviet hosts for their military intervention in Afghanistan.

Besides the three Puerto Rican fighters, the Australian delegation reversed its stance Wednesday and decided to have its entire 190-member team appear in the traditional pageant that launches every Olympic Games.

We debated the matter and conferred with delegations from the western nations, said Phil Coles, manager of the Australian team, which defied its governments call to boycott the Games. We thought we could follow their lead but, when some of them seemed indecisive, we made the decision to let our entire team participate.

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Todays Sports BasebaU

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

Sonball Industrial League Wachovia vs. Greenville Utilities Vermont-Americanvs Wachovia K-Mart vs. Vermont-American K-Mart vs. Fieldcrest Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs, Greenville Utilities East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest East Carolina vs Burroughs-Wellcome #1 Fire Fighters vs. Coca-Cola Fire Fighters vS. Carolina Leaf Eaton vs Carolina Leaf Empire Brush vs. Eaton Womens League Harris Supermarket vs. Flamingo Disco Buck Stove vs. Sportsworid Thursdays Sports SoftbaU Industrial League Eaton vs. Fire Fighters Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Winn-Dixie vs. Coca-Cola Union Carbide vs. Ormonds Public Works vs. K-Mart Wachovia Bank vs. Pitt Memorial Fieldcrest vs. TRW Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #1

1 think theres some weakening anxmg those who planned not to participate in the opening ceremonies

Australia had been one of 16 nations which had informed the IOC that it would participate in the opening ceremonies with only its name and the IOC banner. 'The majority of the other 15 countries were holding fast to this symbolic gesture.

Team leaders from Britain, France and Italy said they had not changed their minds and would still play down the opening cereitMMiies, but officials from Belgium and Ireland were uncertain of their plans, awaiting a meeting of western teams on Friday night.

Wednesdays apparent weakening of the movement to stage some form of protest of the Soviet military action followed by one day the IOCs announced intention to raise the American flag at the closing ceremonies. The flag-raising will be over the strong objections of the U.S. government, although the lOt considered it mere protocol since tradition requires hoisting the colors of the next host just as the current Games are closing down.

1 believe the IOC is the owner of the Olympic Games and the Olympic ceremonies, and I believe it is their right to do as they please, said Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing ^mmittee.

Ueberroth appraised the IOC Wednesday on the progress of Los Angeles in readying itself for the 1984 Summer Games. He said the facilities for 17 of the 21 sports were completed, and scoffed at suggestions that the Los Angeles Games have been jeopardized by the American-sponsored boycott of the Moscow Olympics,

We dont think the current problems will have an overlap effect. We have been assured from all quarters that there is no danger to the Games in Los Angeles.

Pirates Slip By Camels In 12th

NORTH ARMY

This Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, this group of players from the North will be fighting for the states bragging rights in the 18th annual Boys Home Football Game. Members of this years squad, front row from left, are, trainer, Tom Harris, Jack Cameron, Kenny Redmond, Carl Tolbert, Victor Thorne, Michael Robinson, aeveland Quick, Benson Gray, Bryan Burleigh and Randy Joyce. Second row, from left are, manager, Jeff Milligan, Jay Roberts, David Cotreh, Jeffrey

Putzulu, Larry Thompson, Donald Efird, Scott Darr, Travis Bratcher, David Patterson, Derwin Williams, Dwayne Greene, Clayton Williams and a trainer. Third row, from left, are coach C.K. Siler, Thomas Chapman, Michael Ferraro, Todd Bowman, Michael McKenzie, Todd Blackwell, Mark Transou, Aubrey Johnson, Gary Walker, Douglas Ford, Stelcton Mebane and coach Mac Allen. Head coach Walt Wiggins and Qiff Craven, not pictured, are also members of the team.

N's Wiggins Likes What He Sees

By LARRY SULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer

North head coach Walt Wiggins was smiling. After his first day on the practice field, he liked what he saw.

Were getting there,he said as his 33-member unit was calling it quits after Wednesdays second practice. We got everything in on offense, which is good at this stage of the week. I

The Union unit square off against the Confederate squad this Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium in the 18th annual Boys home Football Game.

Wiggins, who did not report to the practice field until Wednesday morning because of a death in his family early this week, was in high praise of his Yankee forces.

As Wiggins and assistant coach C.K. Siler of Southern

Guildford watched, the North unit ran through its repertoire of offenseive plays. Fire off that line, Wiggins yelled. Thats the way. Now youre looking like a team.

This is a good bunch of boys to work with, he said after the workout in the 90-degree plus heat. 1 wish I could coach a group like this at Rocky Mount this year. Weve got an abundant amount of talent. Weve got better than average size and speed. Its just an outstanding bunch of boys.

While Wiggins was absent during the first two days of practice, Plymouths Mac Allen was at the helm of the North. He, too, liked what he saw Wednesday afternoon. We definitely look better, much better, he said.The boys want to play. Theyve got a lot of class.

Despite the unbelievable

conditions so far this week, the enthusiam of the boys has not died. They really want to play.

At Wednesdays practice, the^ finishing touches were put on the Norths offense, which Wiggins considers his units strong point. "Our offense is stronger at the present time because we havent spent that much time on defense.

Were going to be as wide open as possible, he said of his pro-set offense,Ive always been a pass-oriented coach at Rocky Mount, so Id say were going to throw the

PUTT-PUTT'S

SUMUERSPECIAL

All You Can Play'Til 6 P.M. Only $2.00 Everyday 758-1820

football 20-2^ times Saturday (Please turn to page 17)

BUIES CREEK - Three straight walks in the I2th iiuung brought home Kelly Robinette with the winning run as East Carolina nipped Campbell, 5-4, Wednesday mght in a Summer League baseball game With the score tied at 4-1 and one gone, Robinette singled to lead off the 12th. Todd Hendley and John Hallow walked to load the bases before Cliarlie Smith walked, forcing Robinette home. When Campbell went down in order in the bottom of the inning ECU had the win.

The victory leaves ECU at 17-8, one-half game ahead of Louisburg. which defeated UNC-Chapel Hill last night. 12-5. Louisburg is . Campbell drops to Campbell took the lead with a run in the second and maintained its advantage until eighth when ECU pushed across three runs Jeffrey Warren walked to lead off the eighth and moved to second on Robert Wells sacrifice. After Mike Sorrell walked. Robinettes sacrifice moved both runners up a base Hendley then singled to score Warren and Robinette and when Hallow followed with a

single Hendley scored, giving ECU a 3-1 lead Campbell, however, tied it up in the bottom of the mnth on a two-run homer by Tom Montgomery ECU regained the lead in the lth with a run only to see Campbell counter with a run in the bottom of the inning, Sorrell reached on an error to start the lOth and moved to second on another error, which allowed Hendley to reach. Hallow then sent a grounder to the shortstop who forced Hendley at second but the throw to first was late and meanwhile Sorrell had scored, giving ECU a 4-3 lead Campbell tied it up in the bottom of the loth on Wayiie Dales home run Then after a scoreless 11th. the Pirates took the lead for good in the 12th.

Kirk Parsons went all the way on the mound for ECU to gam his sixth win in seven starts. Parsons struck out three and walked three

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Located at Collaga Vl*w Clanara 113 Grada Aa Phona t-uuizzs MMon -Frl -2 Sal 0^#0SITE SHCRWIM WtLllAMS

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THE NEW GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER (Independently owned by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.) has come to GREENVILLE. Were opening our doors Monday, July 14th at 8:00 a.m. with GREAT BUYS on Quality Merchandise such as: GOODYEAR TIRES & AUTO SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I Cha.rrH Mnr 'GENERAL ELECTRIC & SONY TV

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East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C

752-6680

^tate Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details.

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Whitewalls $3.00 more Whitewalls $3.00 more

per tire. Pf f

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fpEAR

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

mu & OIL CHANGE

t/Mi

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

OIL FILTER $3.00 EXTRA

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks

Please call for appointment

HELK INSUIE VICK STMTS

Electronic entine, charting, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor

Set dwell and timing Adjuit carburetor*Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars.

ENGINE

TUNE-UP

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sqftos SA88

UU 6.CV1. t I 8.cyl

COME SEE GREENVILLES NEWEST TIRE & APPLIANCE STORE DURING OUR GET ACQUAINTED SALE.

Terms AvailableNational Accounts Welcomed

aaaavEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned and Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, N.C. Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Open Sat. 8 to 1 Phone 756-9371

CAROLINA EAST MALL

SIDEWALK

SALE

(INSIDE OUR FRONT DOOR)

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AGROUPOF

SUITS

OFF

AGROUPOF

SPORTCOATS

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A GROUP OF

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LIGHTWEIGHT

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GROUPS OF

SHOES DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS

SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

ALL

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ALL SALES CASH OR CREDIT CARDS

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

NO EXCHANGES-NO REFUNDS

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MENS WEAR

CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY

FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

1*-The Day Reflector, Greenvie, N C Thuradey, July 17.19S0

Stoiie Notches 14th Victory

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

For its (me ... two but wheres that ol third strike?

Baltimores Steve Stone finally found it about a year ago, and hes been almost unbeatable suKe then

Whai the Orioles ripped Milwaukee KM Wednesday night it was SUmes 12th straight victory, his I4th in 17 decisions this year and his 19th in the last 22, dating back to last July 22.

1 owe a great debt to Rav

Miller. Hes the greatest pitching (mach I've had, said Stone.

Rick Dempsey drove in five runs for the Orkdes with a two-nm dotkke in the second mning and a three-run homer inthesixth.

Auburns Shug Jordan Dead

Flying HighCanadas Diane Konihowski sails through the air in the long-jump on her way to winning the WomensPentathlon Wednesday at the Liberty Bell Track and Field Qassic in Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Retired Auburn football Coach Ralph Shug Jordan died early today after a long illness.

Funeral arrangements were incon^ilete.

There were reports earlier this nwnth that Jordan, 69, was suffering from acute leukemia. A heart pacemaker was installed last spring after Jordan suffered a heart attack while in a Birmin^am hospital for tests.

Jordan, (me of the legendary football figures in the South, compiled a record of 17&-7 during his 25 yeas as head coach of the Tigers. He retired at the end of the 1975 season.

A tough field master with a colorful, gentlemanly manner away from the field, Jordan turned Auburn from a Southeastern (Jonference cellar club into a consistent Top 10 contender, winning the national championship in 1957.

Jordan, a native of Selma, was a three-sports star at Auburn before he graduated in 1932.

The next year the year the SEC was formed he became an athletic assistant at Auburn. He held that post for 12 years, for a time coaching the basketball squad.

After a military stint in Worid War 11, he returned to Auburn briefly before joining the staff at the University of Georgia.

Four years later, in 1951, he was named head football coach at Auburn, which had lost all 10 games the year before.

Auburn coaches didnt stay around long then, he recalled later. But Jordan did.

He gave Auburn a winning tradition that included 12 trips to post-season bowl games. His teams enjoyed Kcess in spite of two periods of NCAA probation.

For his last 19 seasons, he matte Auburn one of the Souths most formidable clubs even though he had to contoid with a cross-state rival, Alabamas Bear Bryant, perhaps the most dominating force in college football.

Highlights of the Jordan era; The unbeaten championship team of 1957; the 1969-79-71 squads led by Hiesman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan which beat Alabama two out of three times; and the 1972 team which wrecked Alabamas national championship hopes by turning two blocked punts into fourth-quarter touchdowns for a 17-16 victory.

When he retired, the universitys Jordan-Hare Stadium bore his name.

Blue Jays 5, Mariners 0 This was by far the best game Ive ever had, the be^ game I've ever pittiied, no doubt ab(Hit it, Dave aeib said after baffling Seattle with a three-hittar. He faced just 28 batters, one over the minimum, and the Blue Jays supported him with four double plays.

John Mayberry ripped a pair of home runs, a two-run shot in the third inning and a bases-empty shot in the eighth.

Royals 5, Red Sox 1 (Seorge Brett, Kansas Citys sluggger, was forced to the sidelines for a month with damaged ligaments in his ankle. But hes now hitting at a sensational .655 clip 19 for 29 in seven games.

He had a triple, double, two singles and a run batted in and Darrell Porter drove in two runs with a homer and a double.

Rangers 11, White Sox 3 Texas, not satisfied with scoring five runs in the fourth inning off Richard Dotson, three of them on Dave Roberts homer, scored five more off Ken Kravec and Lamarr Hoyt in the fifth to bury the White Sox,

Rusty Staub went 4-for-4, driving in three runs.

Yankees 11, Twins 3 After Reggie Jackson walked

to lead off the fourth uining. New York rapped oi six straight singles One of them, by Bucky Dent, drove home twonms.

Bob Watsons three-run triple capped the seven-run explosion

Tigers?, As 2 Milt Wilcox limited Oakland to one hit in three innings - a two-run single by Mario Guerrero in the sectmd inning before pulling a hip muscle, then rookie Roger Weaver came on to complete the Tigers three-hitter.

Detroit scored five in the fifth, three on a homer by Lance Parrish.

Indians6, Angds2 Wayne Garland pitched a six-hitter and Jorge Orta drove in two runs with a double and a single in Qevelands triumphDon McGlohoni INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.758-1177

Canadian Wins 'Bell' Pentathlon

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Politics cancelled the Olympics for over 500 athletes from 29 countries, and a violent rainstorm threatened to wash out the first days events at the Liberty Bell Track and Field Classic

But the storm turned into a "good omen. for Canadian Diane Konihowski. who won the pentathlon, one of two final events Wednesday, after the driving ram had delayed for two hours the alternative meet organized to showcase the U.S. team and other athletes boycotting the Moscow Olympics.

The remaining 31 events were to be completed this

I Tennis Results

The Greenville Recreation a-nd Parks Departments Junior and Senior Tennis Camps defeated Farmville Recreation 15-1 Wednesday in a match played at Greenvilles River Birch Tennis Center i

The Greenville teaih will host Harbour Towne Racquet Club of New Bern next Wednesday

Summary:

Rogers Warner iQ) d. Stuart Gordon 6-4.

Ken Waters (G) d. Mark Rappaport 6-0

Anne Lynne Davis (G) d. Angela Liverman 61.

Hayes Warren (Gi d. Coleman Allen 61.

Gina Parrott (G) d. David Rappaport 61.

Wandria Hines (G) d. Elizabeth Allen 63.

Catherine Land (G) d. Michelle-Allen 64.

Ann-.Marie Ambert (G) d, Leigh Bailey 62.

Mike Herrin (G) d. Vivian Roebuck 61.

Earl Hines (G) d. David Rappaport 61.

Gina Parrott (G) d.'Leigh Bailey 6-0.

Vicki Parrott (G) d. Mark Rappaport

Caroline Powell-Susan Taylor (G) d. Michelle Allen-Elizabeth Allen 61.

Lori Fisher-Kelly Wall d. Vivian Roebuck-Leigh Bailey 63.

Stuart Gordon-Coleman Allen (F) d. Craig Ricks-Scott Davis 61:

evening, beginning with the final five events of the decathlon at noon.

In the other championship Wednesday, Don O'Connor, a California contract administrator for a car-racing company, won the 10,006meter walk m 43:25. Trials were also held in the 100, 200 and 406 meter dashes

its been a long day. long and hot, said Konihowski, 29, sixth in the 1976 Olympics and last years Pan American pentailon champion, after the sweltering heat of the afternoon dropped 27 degrees to 68 in the sudden storm.

Its cool now; that was a good omen. she said after finishing third in the 800 in 2:12.6 for 888 points and a winning total of 4,650.

Second was Marlene Harmon, a 17-year-old Californian whose 4,346 points were a national high school record. Linda Waltman. another American, was third with 4,314. Both Harmon and Waltman, who finished one-two in the 800, exceeded the Olympic qualifying standard of 4,260 points for the first time, earning the right to be called Olympians.

Konihowski held only a three-point lead on West Germanys Cornelia Sulek after four events, but Sulek withdrew from the competition because of a back injury suffered in the long jump.

Konihowski was siffe she would have won anyway, and just as certain she would have won in .Moscow had not Canada joined President Carters call for a boycott because of the Russian occupation of Afghanistan.

1 myself was en route to a gold medal, Konihowski said. You cant stew though, just carry on.

Her disappointment in not going to the Olympics was shared by other competitors.

There's no way anybody can say this takes the place of the Olympics, said American decathlon champion Bob Coffman, third with 4,135 points after the first days five events. Its a track meet.

U.S. teammate Lee Palles led the decathlon competition after the first five events with a 4,272 total, including a 2,13-meter (7-foot) high jump and a 7.50 ( 24-7G) long jump. West Germanys Jens Schulze was second with 4,136 points

Putt Putt Roundup

and fellow countryman and pending world record holder Guido Kratschmer was fourth with 4,104.

British Open Begins Today

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Tom Watson, the top U.S. hope in the 109th British Open golf championship, says when todays first round is over the only place to be was out front and taking the pressure.

I want to be in the lead in every round. Thats the only way to be a winner, 'said Watson, who with Jack Nicklaus is c6favorite to carry off the worlds oldest and most revered golf title.

A field of 151 is contesting the championship over the 6,926yard, par 71 Muirfield links set beside the windswept waters of the Firth of Forth in the east of Scotland.

Watson made clear he is no subscriber to the theory of tucking in behind the leaders and saving the crucial charge for a later round.

The Seals defeated both the Squirrels and the Junior Aces to highlight Junior League play Wednesday afternoon at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

The Seals were paced by Paul Williams, Ernie Thiel and Brad Thiel with 36hole scores of 78. 81 and 82, respectively. The Squirrels, who also defeated the Junior Aces in the three-team match, were led by Clif Deanhardt with a 75, Mike Sturtevant with an 83 and Owen Cox with an 86. The Junior Aces, who were without two players in the match, were led by Aaron Williams 93.

The Junior Aces still lead the league with a 167-2 mark. The Squirrels are 10-12-2 and the Seals are 6160.

The City League standings got tightened to just one game from the top to bottom as both the Hustlers and the Aces defeated higher ranked teams .last night.

Eddie Robinson shot a 63 and

1 dont agree with players who talk like that, said the 30-year-old tw6time winner of the British Open, and leading money winner on the U S pro tour since 1977.

LaVem Mayo carded a 65 to lead the Hustlers past the Untouchables. Jimmy Allen with a 62 and Steve Taylor with a 78 paced the Untouchables.

The Aces were led by Carl White and Mark Langston who

each shot 64s in their win over If youre in the lead, you the Hot Shots. Danny Harris can afford to make a mistake, witha 65 and John Lowe witRa IliMioI saying I dont feel 67 led the Hot Shots. v J>ressure. It affects everyone.

The Hot Shots and the Un- In my case, it makes me speed

touchables are tied for first place with 4-3 slates. The Aces and the Hustlers are knotted in third place with records of 3-4.

up a little bit.

"But I can control that pretty well and 1 dont fear pressure.

Taste/a tiaditioa.

fromtKe IstFaimilyof KeatucKy WhisKjes

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JULY 28,1980-7:30 P.M. MUNICIPAL STADIUM-ROCKY MT. GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M. ROCKY MOUNT PINES VS. PENINSULA PILOTS

ONLY NORTH CAROLINA APPEARANCE*

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

-Peoples Bank Branches -Kentucky Fried Chicken In Rocky Mount -Pinos Office (Phone 977-2255)

Reserved Seats.......$2.50 General Admission.....$2.00

Children..............$1.00 Standing ROofn........$1.50

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0NLY11 DAYS TOGO!!!

One of the biggest tite buys youll ever see.

Were closing out our finest, strongest tires.

The JCPenney Aramid Belted Radial,

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YOU SAVE 120 TO *204 ON A SET OF 4

Closeout prices! Youll savq 40%. The JCPenney Aramid Belted Radial features an Aramid fiber that is pound for pound stronger than steel. This greater strength helps provide added protection from road hazards. The Aramid tire has 2 Aramid belts and 2 polyester plies. The polyester provides flexibility to absorb shock and helps improve handling to give a gentler ride. Its our finest radial tire.

Tire size

Orig.

Now*

BR78-13

$75

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ER78-14

$92

$55 1

FR78-14

$98

$58

GR78-14

$105

$63

HR78-14

$113

$67

GR78-15

$109

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HR78-15

$113

$67

LR78-15

$126

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Plus fed. tax from 1.90 to 3.13 per tire Tires mounted at no extra charge.

No trade-in required.

The !* Keuecuif, ureenvUk, N.C.Tb jrwUy, July 17.1M^17

scoreboard

Rookie Walk Wins 6th Straight

Rc Softball

InduttrUl

Coca-Cola 002 000 0-2

Firefighters 223 200 *-9

Leaduig hitters: FT Lynwood Owen 3-4. Leonard Sawyer 3-3; CC

BUI Letxiesdorf 2-3. Tommy Segrave 1-2,

Firefighters 141 303-12

JarolinaLeaf 4W 224-18

Leading hitters. F - Linwood

Jwen 4-4, Jeff Walker 3^. CL -Oickie Allen 3-3. David Manning M.

3aton 201 000 0-3

JarolinaUaf 302 002 2-9

Leaduig hitters; E Doug

faddock 2-4. Mike Manning 2-3; CL

- Alfred GUbert 2-2, Dickie AUen :-2.

iaton 001 Oil 03

*'mpire Brush 000 113 x5

Leaduig hitters; EB - Edward oburn 2-3, Bobby Parker 1-3 HR); E - Sam McDonald 2-3. .'lint Lewis 1-2.

ireenvUleUtU 221 000 0- 5

Vachovia 511 015 x-l3

Leaduig hitters; G Wayne May

3, Jack McCandles 2 3. W - Leon lohnaon 2-3 (2 HRs), Gene Briley -4, MUte Anderson 3-4. Mike Baker -4.

Vachovia Oil 210 04-9

'ermont 300 0020 02-7

Leading hitters; W Leon John -4. Mike Anderson 2-4, Maz Culder -4, V C Johnson 2-4, D. Thomas -4, R Page 2-4.

C-Mart 111 623 0-14

'ermont 100 330 0 7

Leading hitters; K Don Warner -4, Ed Murphy 2-4 iHR); V - D. :uck 2-3, D Thomas 2-3, R Page 3, L. Boyd 2-3, T Trip 2-3, M mith 2-3.

'ieldcrest 204 020-8

C-MartOOl 000-1 Leading hitters: F Jack annon 2-3, Vernon Jackson 3-3, jiwrence Matthews 2-3 (HR); K 'an Moore 2-3.

Ladies League 'lamingo Disco 030 302 0 8 larris Supermarket 007 121 x11 Leading hitters: FD - Rock layo 2-4, Trudy Sheppard 2-3. )ebra Powell 1-1; HS - Susi 'Ittman 2-4, Lori Garrish 3-4 Buck Stove won by forfeit over portsworld

MUwauker

iMran

Baltunsre

Kanus Ctty

Texas

ClucagD

Minnesou

Oakland

Seattle

CalUonUa

44 37

46 B 44 41

40 43 B 47

WSST S3 34

41 4S 40 46

40 46

40 40

B SO 33 S3

sss

S43

463

434

Wedmaday iGamas

Kansas CKyS, Bottom New York 11. Mumeaou 1 Baltimore 10, MUwaufcee4

477

465

456

.410

376

Texaall.ChicaaD3 Cleveland 6. CaUfonua 2

Oetnan.Oaklandl Toronto S. SeatUeO

HOME RUNS. O01vie. MUwaukee, 23, Re Jacfcaoo. New York, 23; tlionias, MUwaukae. U. Aimaa, Oakland. 16. 4ayt)OTy, Toronto 17 STOLEN BASES Henderson. UaUand. 43; WUaon. Kansas City, 41: DUone. Cleveland. B; J Crux, Seattle, 24. Bumbry, Balumore. 23, Wills, Texas. 23.

PlTtfHING to Decisions) Stone, Balumore, 14-3, CM, 111. Join, New Yortt, 13-3, 613. 2 B, Travers, Milwaukee, 0-3. 7, 3.03, Corbett, MinneaoU, 6-2. .750. 3.04, Giara, Kansas City, il-4, 733. 2.22. Rainey. Boston. 6-3. 727,4.66. R Dlay, New York. 7-3, TOO, HI. Gukby. New York, 10-5, 667,3 46 STRIKEOUTS Giadry, New York, 106. M NorrM. Oakland, W. Haas, Mdwaukee. 67. Kuiaman. MtraieaoU. r. Keougb. Oakland. 86; F Banmster SeatUe 66

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writ Several times during the game. Bob Walk felt like a rookie pitcher should awkward. Unfortunately lor the Houston Astros, Walk doesnt run scared.

Walk ran his victory streak to six without a loss Wednesday ni^t, hurling a three-hitter that propelled the Philadelfrfiia Riillies to a 4-2 victory over the Astros.

TIanday'sGainei Baltimore (D Martinez

1-1) at Milwaukee (Travers0-3)

Oetrail (Moms 11-7) M OsUand iNerrls 11-6)

Kansas City (MarUn 661 at Boston iTudorM). (n)

Minnesota (Zatn 610) at New York (John 163), (n>

Chlci^ (Baumgarten 24) at Texas (Perry 67). (n)

Cleveland (Barker 67i at California (Knapp 26). <n)

Toronto (MirabeUa 4-61 at SeatUe (Ban-nister67),(n)

Friday's Ganwa Minnesou at Boslon. (n)

Texas at Baltimore, ml Kansas City at New York, (n) CTiicagoatMUwaukee. (n)

Toronto at California, (n>

Cleveland at DaUand, in)

Detroit at SeatUe. (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

46 37

47 B 45 B

42 43

38 49

35 48

WEST 49 37

49 38

44 43

43 45

B 46 37 51

sOamat

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (200 at baUl-TnUo. Phi. 331, RSmlth, LA 328. Tenpletan. SIL. 327, Cromartie. MU, .323. Hendnck. StU 319

RUNS-Clark, SF. 80. Koae. Phi, 5, Templeton. StL, 59, LeFlore, MU. 57.

KHeradi.StL, 57, Murphy. AU, 57 RBIGarvey. LA, 70, Hendnck. S^ 08

Schmktt. PIU..61, Kmghi. On, 50, Baker, LA 57

HITS-Templeton, StL. 124. Garvey, LA, 107, Hendnck. SU 105; C'romartie, MU. 103 KHerndz StL 102

DOUBLES-Roee. Phi, 30, Kni^. Cm. 27. Steam, NY, 23, KHerndz. SU-, 23:

Monlrea) Pittsburgh Philadelptua New York St. Louis Chicago

PcL GB

554 -

Chambliss AU. 21.

TOlPl^LeFlore, MU, 7. HScotl, MU, 6. McBride, Phi. 6, OMoreoo, Ptfi. 6, Landestoy, Htn, 6, Clark, SF, 0.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Phi, 22, Hendrick. StL, 19; Baker, LA . Garvey, LA. IB Clark. SF. 17

.547

542

494

.437

422

Houahm Loa Angeles Cmclnnati San Francisco AUanU San Diego

Chicago 4, Los Pittsburgh 3. San AUanU5,NewYork2 Montreal 6, Cincinnati 4 St.Louis3.SanDiego0 Philadelphia 4, Houston2

.570

503

.506

489

459

420

9M,

STOLEN BASES-LeFkm, MU, 51, OMoreno. Pgh, 51; CoG (8 De ctsioasl-Bibby. Pgh. 1132, Richards. SD. 30

PITCHING (8 Decislonsl-Blbby. Pah. il l, 917, 3.05, Cartton, Phi, 144, 778, 2 20. GJackson. Pgh. 7-2. 778, 2 09. Moskau cm, 7-2, .778, 3.98, Reuss, LA, 10-3, 769. 1 82; Welch, LA, 9-3. 750, 240; Bomback. NY, 62, .750, 4 44; Ruhle, Htn, 62, 750. 2.76

STRIKEOUTS-Cartton. Phi. 158; Rich ard, Htn. 119; Ryan. HUi, 103, Blyleven, Pgh. 100, PNIekro, AU. 100

N's Wiggins...

(Continued from page 15) night. Its a very versatile offense, and were just going to mix it up.

With just two days of practice left before the big game, Wiggins said he plans to spend the rest of the week concentrating on defense. Were limited on what we can do because of the special rules. As in most all-star games, no blitzing or stunting is allowed by the defense Its great to be coaching a team like this, Wiggins added as he walked into the dressing room, still smiling.

He yielded only a patf of infield singles to Jose Cruz and a two-run homer to Art Howe in the fourth inning.

The first two batters in that inning, everything was really smooth, but then all of a sudden I felt awkward, the 23-year-old right-hander said. That haw^ened to me a couple of times tonight, but now Im able to Ignore those things.

The Phils got to HoustOfi nght-hander Ken Forsch, 8-9, for two runs in the first. Pete Rose doubled and scored on a single by Bake McBride. McBride went to third mi a single by Keith Moreland and scored on Garry Maddoxs ground ball.

Philadelphia scored once more in the fourth and again in the sixth.

In other National League games, Montreal downed Cincinnati 64, Pittsburgh defeated San Francisco 3-1, Chicago whipped Los Angeles 4-1, Atlanta beat New York 5-2 and St. Louis blanked San Diego 34).

Eiqxise, Reds4 Montreal clung to a one-half game lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East as Ellis Valentine drove in two runs and scored

two more to pace the Expos.

Steve Rogers, 11-6, survived solo homers by Ray Knight, Joe Nolan and Sam Mejias in the sevwith to post the victory.

Larry Parrish homered for the Expos.

Pirates 3, Giants 1 John Milner cracked a two-run single in the first inning and scored Pittsburghs third run in the sixth on Bill Madlocks sacrifice fly, giving the Pirates their seventh victo

ry in nine games

Ci 4, Dodgers 1 Rick Reuschel tossed a seven-hitter, striking out eight fw his third complete game (rf the season, as the Cubs stifled Los Angeles 'The Cubs broke a l-l tie with two runs in the sixth. Los Angeles shortstop Bill Russell committed a fielding and throwing error on the same play to allow one run to score. Braves5,Mets2

Bob Horner slugged two solo homers, giving him 14 fM- the season and nine in 16 games, and Gary Matthews added a two-nm shot to pace Atlanta.

Cardinals 3, Padres 0 Pete Vuckovkii tossed a six--hit shutout and provided himself with all the offense he needed by scoring a nai and bunting one nome.

Vuckovich struck out five and walked two in earning his second shutout of the season

CAMPTOWN CAMPERS

301 West Ave. Ayden, N.C. 746-3530

Manufacturers of Truck Covers

(15 Years Experience)

Covers to fit ail size trucks

Repairs Made

Public Welcome Rear sliding windows for pick-ups

Tburaday'tGanwi Lot Angeleo (Sutton 621 at Chicago

Transactions

Summer Basketball

lew Breed 30 3101

luicksUver 32 3709

Leading scorers: NB Sam Smith 19. ^Ullam BatUe 12; 0 - Slrioln Daniela 24, )anny Cannon 13

arhrels 43 46-89

ali-Fllps 44 42-86

Leading scorers: T Dellon Howard 29. lanny Hornes 13; CF Michael IcLawhorn 24. James Harris 18.

ACX; 18 23-41

l.J Express 48 5199

Leading scorers: Y Ervin Fields 14, laron Gray 12; BJ - Donny Nelson 23, lonnle Barrett 18.

San' FYanctico iBordiey 26) at Pittsburgh iBIbbyll-l), (n)

New York (PaceUa 261 at AUanta (Matula66),(n)

Montreal (Sanderson 651 at Cincinnati (LaCow68),(nl San Diego (Wise 34) at St.Louls (Kaat 651, (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 144) at Houston (N)ekrol67).(n)

Frk^i Gamos San Diego at Chtcago New York at Cincinnati. 2, (t-ni Los Angeles at Ptttsburtfi. (n) Philadelphia at AUanta. in)

San Francisco at St.Louls. (n)

Montreal at Houston, (n)

BASEBALL

American League

D1ANS-:

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Dell Alston, outfielder, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League and called up Gary Gray, first baaemanKMitllelder

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Plaeed J R Rich

ard, pitctier, on Uie 2l-day disabled list. BASKETBALL National Beiketball AaaocUttei NEW YORK KNICKS-Slgned Mike Woodson, forward, to a multi-year contract.

FOOTBALL

National FoolbaU League

DETROIT LIONS-Clalmed Ray

Major Lgggua Leadert

Summor Softboll

hUlies 000 000 0-0

(Cds 206 010 0-9

Leading hitlers: P - Tom Moore 2-3, lavid Daniels 2-3; K - Curtis Perkins 2-3, ames MatUiews 2-3.

Hants 000 006 0

)od(^ 02)00 012-15

Leading scorers: G Kenny Dupree 1-3, immy Komegay 1-2; D Jesse Pratt 34, 'yrone Smith 34.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats): DUone, Cleveland, .353; B.BeU, Texas, .347; Cooper, Milwaukee, .347; Pactorek, SeatUe, .329; Bumbry, Baltimore, .323.

RUNS: WUson, Kansas City. 68; Yount, MUwaukee, 66; Trammell. Detroit, 65; WUIs. Texas, 64; Bumbry, Baltimore, 62; Randolph, New York. 62.

RBI; Perez, Boston. 68; Oglivie, MUwaukee, 66; Oliver. Texas. 65; Re.Jackson, New York, 64; Hebner, Detroit, 63

UIdham, free safety, on waivers from the New York Giants.

HOUSTON OILERS-Released Tony Towns and Carl Estelle, linebackers. Brian Barnes, David Johnson and Mike Eapoaito, ninnlng backs, BlUy Jo Easter, offensive Uckle; and Qay Lowry and Jeff Shockley, wide receivers.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cut Mayo Schmidt, wide receiver; J K. Parker, ninning back, Reggie Grant and Kurt Phoenix, defensive baciu; Brian Oon of Dick Tamburo. athletic director, to accept a simUar position at Arizona State. Named John N Conley interim director

HITS: WUaon, Kaiwas City, 124; Cooper, MUwaukee, 112, Rivers. Texas, 112;

N.C. Scoreboard

Boseboll

Bumbry, Baltimore, 107; Burleaon. Boston, too.

DOUBLES: Yount. MUwaukee. 27; Morrison, Chtcago, 20; Oliver, Texas, 22; Cooper, MUwaukee, 21; D.Garcla, Toronto, 21; Carew, CalUornla, 21; McRae. Kansas

South Atlantic League Greensboro 9, Charleston 5

Southern Leaw Carolina Div. 3, Virginia Div. 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. OB tew York 56 29 859 -

C'lty,21

IPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; WUaon, Kansas aty, 8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Washlngtn, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 6; Randolph, New York. 0; Wathan, Kansas City, 6: BretL Kansas Qly. 6.

Savannah 3, Montgomery 2 Orlando 1, Cbattanoogaa 0 Charlotte 5, Memphlss 2 JackaonvUle 7. NashvUle 6

Carolina League Ureenaboro 9, Charleston 5

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lf-TheDly Reflector. Giwovttte.N.C.-'nMWtay.Juiyn, Mi bSoviet Shoppers In Kabul Buying American Goods

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Ev7 day, the wives of Soviet officers and officials shop in iheir own bazaar in Kabul for one of Americas largest exports to Afganistn secondhand clothing Hanging in the trees and lying in piles on the grass are the castoffs from American closets and basements. The clothing has been donated to U.S.charities, sold in bulk through brokers to Afghanistan and is now destined for a new life on Russian backs.

Western clothes began flooding into the country in the 1920s after King Amamillah Khan, a reftxmer

considered the father of Afghan independence, decreed that Western dress must be worn in Kabul, the capital There is no such requirement any more, but between $12 million and $20 million worth of secondhand clothing is shipped to Afghanistan every year, informed sources report.

Shoppers in sidewalk bazaars can choose from a wide variety of used foreign clothing: mini-dresses of eariy* 1970s vintage, mens flare-bottomed slacks, high-school band uniforms and now and then a Hdls Angels motorcycle jacket.

After Soviet troops poured into the country last winter to help the Af^an army battle Modem tribal rebels, some of the Soviet officers

RUSSIANS BUY AMERICAN - Wives of Russian officers and officials shop for second-hand American clothing at a special bazaar on the lawn

outside the apartment complex where they reside in Afghanistan. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Most Local Governments Lag In Accessibility For Handicapped

ByLEEMTTGANG

AP Urban Affairs Writer

Seven years after the federal government passed a law requiring local governments to make services ac^Kible to the nations 36 mmion physically handicapped persons, many cities have done little to comply.

The law, Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act, has been slow to take hold for several reasons. First, the law is widely misunderstood. Second, financially pressed cities fear the cost of supplying buildings with special ramps and elevators, setting up taped announcements. Braille and the like, so that handicapped people can share in tax-supported city programs equally with non-impaired citizens.

What the law says, in effect, is that cities have to make local programs that use federal funds accessible to handicapped persons. What it does not say is that all city-owned buildings therefore must be fitted out with special elevators and ramps, or that all city buses must be supplied with costly

lifts.

Federal agencies have been slow to issue regulations on how cities must comply with Section 504. Only 11 of 33 agencies have done so. They all are supposed to te issued this year, and it is'that deadline that has re-heated the controversy in some cities and in Congress.

The Washington-based National League of Cities cmtracted with the Office of Civil Rights of the Department of Education to help two cities - Hartford, Conn., and New Orleans - comply with Section 504 by 1981. The aim is to point out less expensive ways to make city services accessible to the handicapped.

One of the major problems conununities face is that Section 504 is essentially a civil limits document, said Jim Revard, project director for the NLC, in a recent interview. Cities perceive it as another expensive federal regulation. The reason NLU got this contract is to show Section 504 is not the onerous regula-

Juggling Principles Described As Easy

FARGO, N.D. (AP) -Even in the registration line, the jugglers were restless.

One twirled a parasol, balancing a rubber ring along the rim. Six others lined up and passed a dozen clubs back and forth in a zigzag pattern.

And while the uninitiated might wonder how those feats are possible, the 11- to 60-year-old twirlers and balancers at the 33rd annual International Jugglers Convention at North Dakota State University claim the basic principles are easy.

Everybody says hes uncoordinated, said Lester

CORRECTION

The following Item appeared Incorrectly in our mailed circular thia week. It should have appeared as follows:

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i2y2's,..

CERTAINTEED UNFACED 6 FIBERGUSS INSULATION

6 unfaced R19 thermal resistance insulation is designed to use in attics. Installation is fast and easy because the insulation can be rolled down between attic joists for snug fit. Roll pack has exclusive zip strips for easy opening.

sq. ft.

We regret any inconvenience to our customers.' Hwy. 264 By-Paaa and Hooker Road

tlon it is sometimes portrayed to be.

Plans in Hartford still are being drafted. But Revard said among the pn^iosals to ease the potential strain on city budgets is to use workers in federal jobs programs to rebuild facilities like toilets in city parks to make them accessible to the handicapped.

Even simpler, Hartford and other cities are complying with the law just by moving certain city offices to the first floors of municipal buildings so building a special elevator becomes unnecessary.

Kathy Coffin, director of Hartfords new Office for the Handicapped and herself confined to a wheelchair, said her city may ask local corporations that had in the past made cash donations to the city to donate a curb cut instead. A curb cut is the gradual incline that allows wheelchairs to glid up a sidewalk curb.

The biggest problems with Section 504 have to do with transportation. Regulations issued by the Department of Transportation last July provide that at least half not all of a citys buses used during peak hours have to be accessible to the handicapped. That usually means

installing lifts to assist the wheelchair-bound onto a bus.

And half - not all - of a subway systems key stations must be made accessible, with ramps or elevators.

Everyone agrees this will cost millions, maybe billions of dollars nationally. But as explained by James Weisman, attorney for the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Association, the rules are so loose that a city can have anywhere from 10 to 30 years to comply. More importantly, the federal government in most instances would pick up 80 percent of the cost.

A number of cities, like Seattle, Washington, D.C., and Boston have made strides to comply with Section 504, But cities that^ choose to resist or delay complying have a couple of things going for them.

The law says cities that dont comply risk losing their federal funds for those services not in compliance with Section 504. But that prospect is politically unlikely-

Equally difficult is the only other remedy under the law a lawsuit against the city. But few among the handicapped, probably the poorest of the nations minority groups, can afford that.

Hie company that our son works for sent him to a doctor for a physical examhutioiL The parpte was to take oat extra insarance, one of the benefits that the company offend. His blood pressare was so high that he was denied insurance. The next day he went to his own doctor who told him his blood prestare was normal. He is strong and healthy, but we are afraid he ml^t be harboring something that has not yet surfaced. Do you think we have reason to be concerned?-Mrs. Maine.

Dear Mrs. P.:

Extreme tension, nervousness or anxiety during a physical examination can frequently cause wide fluctuations in blood pressure readings. This kind of temporary high blood pressure is called labile hypertension. All that it means is that there is a momentary change in blood pressure levels without any apparent physical reason for the change.

Almost everyone has felt a pounding-in-the-heart sensation and a quickening of the heartbeat during a moment of great excitement or stress. This is a reaction to psychological tensicxis identical with a sudden rise in blood pressure.

The fact that your sons blood pressure returned to normal when taken by his own doctor is a good indication that there is no intrinsic disease. I am certain that his doctor will c(nmunicate his findings to the insurance xnpany do(> tor. After rechecl^, your s(m will undoubtedly pass the examination.

Even doctors who know their patients very well

McNeely as he caught three clubs. So am I. (Coordination is a skill you leam.

Some participants such as Bob Goggins, who pedaled 2,000 miles on his bicycle to attend the convention -juggle as a hobby. And then there are those who make their living by juggling.

No one could pay us enough money to do what we do, said Greg Dean of Hollywood, who works as a street performer. We work too hard. I worked five years before I made a living at it.

You love it, thats why you do it.

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What does vitamin B12 do for the body? Would an overdose be harmful? Miss D.T., Fla.

DearMissT.:

Vitamin B12 is only one part of the vitamin B c(nplex. Vitamin B12 is involv! in tissue growth and in blood formation. Red blood cells and nerve tissue are affected by it.

Its greatest importance in modem medicine is in its use for pernicious anemia. B12 is found in large quantities in green vegetables, liver, beef, poit, organ meats, eggs, milk and milk products.

The overdosage of B12 is just as wasteful as the overuse of any vitamin. A normal, nutritious diet should supply enough vitamin B12 to satisfy the bodys daily requirements. It has been noted that strict vegetarian diets are deficient in vitamin B12. Only in such instances, and in the presence of pernicious anemia, are massive doses given, under the strict supervision of the doctor.

and officials were joined by their wives. Several enterprising merchants, aware that putdic hostility kept the Russians out of the downtown shopping district, set 14) the special bazaar for the Soviet women on a lawn outside the housing complex at Microrayon where they live.

Prices are cheap - $l for some blouses and $3 or $4 for a dress and theres no worry that a neighbor will eiKl up wearing the same thing since its strictly on-e-of-a-kind.

The Russians sometimes go shopping in groups in the tourist quarter of Share Naw, but shopkeepers say they are bad customers because they are cheap.

Theyre no good to do business with, said a merchant named Hafiz. If I pay nine Afghanis (about 20 caits) for a juice ^ass, I would sell it for 10 Afghanis, but the Russians want it for two Afghanis

Russian vodka and caviar are on sale on the black market. An American visitor paid $11.50 for four ounces of Russian caviar and drank Russian vodka at a local restaurant.

Informed sources said some Soviet soldiers have been selling the Afghans fuel from Soviet reserve supplies at about 56 cents per bucket and have even sold a few Kalishnikov rifles. This could not be independently confirmed.

There is little to entertain the Soviet troops. Groups of them in bathing suits have been seen frolicking in the water near the road to the Kabul (]k)rge. Soldiers in

swimming trunks with automatic weapons slung over their shoulders have also been seen near Qargah Lake, about nine miles northwest of Kabul.

Informed sources said three Soviet soldiers were shot and killed while swimming in the Jake about six weeks ago. Now while some of the men swim, others watch from the bank with weapons close at hand.

During June, informants said, several Soviet soldiers climbed the wall between the French Embassy and a billet for Soviet generals and took a swim in the embassy pool. The French charge daffaires protested to the Afghan government and emptied the pool, but the soldiers returned several days later.

This time, they spotted the ambassadors belongings, which had been packed for shipment home, demanded to know what was in the packages and opened one of them. NcXhing was taken, but the charge daffaires protested again, this time to the Soviets.

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Corn Crop Is Another Cloud Over Area

ByJIMDRINKARD

Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wallace Robinson has watched his land parch beneath his feet. Parts of his 4,000-acre spread in western Kansas, near Scott City, have almost no water left.

"Why did we ever start growing com out in this semi-arid climate? he laments

Cora, a thirsty crop better suited to wetter climates, is a major cause of the cloud that hangs over the economic future of this region, the heart of Americas cattle country.

Robinsons future and that of 1.8 million fellow residents of the 225,000-square-mile High Plainc region depends (Ml water how it is used and what will be done to find new sources.

Robinsons ranch is located almost in the center of the Ogallala Aquifer, a waterbearing layer of gravel and sand deposited under the nations High Plains 20 million years ago. The aquifer stretches into parts of eight states - Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota.

An abundance of research predicts economic doom for the area. Some studies indicate a targe section will be dry early in the next century if farmers keep sucking water from the earth for irrigation..

Water from the aquifer sustained the early settlers of the plains, where rainfall is meager and surface water is (juickiy evaporated by hot

Sunbird

Announces

Flights

Sunbird Airlines Inc., which announced plans to initiate daily flight service from the Pitt-Greenville Airport on August 4, today released the schedule of flights from Greenville.

Using Cessna 402C airplanes, which will carry eight passengers, Sunbird will depart Pitt-Greenville at 6:15 a.m., 12:50 p.m., 2:20 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. for Raleigh-Durham Aiiport.

Return flights from Raleigh-Durham will embark at 12 noon, 1:45 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and9:35p.m.

The new airplane assigned to the Greenville-Raleigh schedule will be based at the Pitt-Greenville Airport,, along with two crews.

The August schedule changes rank Sunbird as the largest airline serving Raleigh-Durham, with 25 daily departures.

Sunbird Airline flight schedules include service to Rocky Mount-Wilson, Kinston, Winston-Salen, Hickory, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Charlotte, Norfolk, Va., and Tri-Cities, Tenn.

( I

summer winds and a seanng sun.

The pioneers raised cattle on the sparse grass and grew wheat using available moisture. The capricious rainfall made farming an uncertain business

But in the 1930s farmers discovered irrigation. Hand-dug wells and windmills brought water to the surface and the region blCKSomed.

The seemingly boundless water supplied one of the largest irrigation developments in the world By 1975, irrigation consumed 97 percent of all water used in the Kansas High Plains.

With irrigation, farmers could grow com instead of dryland wheat and milo. In the 20 years ending in 1973, grain production for cattle feed mostly com and sorghum multiplied by 275 percent in parts of Kansas, Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma.

Theres something psychological about growing corn, Robinson, 51, said. "It makes you think youre in the rich farmland of Iowa or Illinois. But com just wasnt meant to be grown here.

The growth spawned by irrigation brought a new boom industry to the region cattle feedlots. Parts of the High Plains became supplier to half the nation. An elaborate agribusiness support network sprouted in Denver, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Kansas City. Albuquerque and Omaha.

Now all that is threatened

In parts of western Kansas, irrigation used half the water in the aquifers reserves between 1950 and 1975. Similar declines have occurred elsewhere and some isolated spots already are pumped dry.

Were a good indicator of where some of these other areas are going to be in 20 to 30 years, said Keith Lebbin, administrator of Kansas Ground Water District No. 1, based in Scott City. The district runs programs on conserving water and stretching available supplies.

In 1976, Congress authorized a $6 million study of the Ogallala Aquifer and the regions water problems.

Congress had just been through the Appalachia thing, and they didnt want to see the Midwest become another economic disaster, said Jean Williams, project manager for the study, being overseen by an Austin, Tex-

Small Share To

Imported Brews

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The U.S. beer market is so large that imported beer, although highly visible, accounts for only 2 percent of the total.

The top imported brands can cost double the price of national U.S. brands in a six-pack. But, according to one Japanese importer here, consumers select imported beers by brand name, not by price.

FRINGE BENEl*'!! - Working in an ice house does have its advantages, especially when the temperatures pass the 100-degree mark. David Smith, an employee of the Midsouth Ice Co. in Huntsville, Ala. pauses to take a refreshing drink from a partially melted ice bag. The company, which produces 25,000 such bags of ice a day, is working at fuU |ty to try to ke^ orders filled. (AP Laserphoto)

capa||tj

as, consulting firm.

The study, planned few completkMi in mid-1982, is examining potential solutions to water shortages One extreme is a proposal for a multi-billion-dollar pipeline and Canal project that would pump water from hundreds of miles away. Another is a gradual return to dry-laml farming, growing only cn^ which dont need irrigation.

The Army Corps of Engineers is studying four diversion projects, which would move 10 million to 20 million acre-feet each year.

enough water to supply Kansas City for 100 years.

The water would be excess from the Missouri River and several smaller rivers in Arkansas piped to specially built lakes in the High Plains The consultants say the proposed volume of water would double that of Californias huge .diversion projects, largest in existence.

Other partial solutions include replenishing the acjuifer by seeding clouds to increase rain and building small dams to trap runoff

and give it time to seep into ground Scientists also are developing crqi strains which require less water and give off less moisture But rancher Robinson, former chairman of the state Water Resources Board, is impatient with all the research, the High Plains project in particular Theyre spending $6 million to tell us the obvious. he said. He called the diversion projects a dream. saying that water imported m such a fashion is bound to be loo expensive for

imgatkMi.

It wwddnt be the end of the world if we went back to dryland farming, said Robinson. He no longer grows com and pumps only enough water to @ve his dryland crops a boost

Petrie will adjust.' The tax base will go down, our gross production will decline. Some amenities that arent essential might be lost.

But we have to use our wits to ^t more out of what we have. To me, thats part of the challenge of living out here.

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-The Ukiiy ReOecur, UraesviUe. N.C.-Tburlay. Juty 17, IS

Rescue Squad.... Rebel Attacks Cited By

Afghan Authorities

(Cootimied trom page 1)

compiled answers to pertinent questions from the responses and from other documented information, it was explained

According to responses regardmg a question about the organizational structure of the rescue squad before cross-training was implemented, in 1979 the squad had one assistant chief of rescue, a captain, two lieutenants, and nine rescue officers, for a total of 13 rescue personnel

The task force asked, "What instigated the problems of the Fire-Rescue Department? The responses. accordmg to the report, mdicated that a "lack of communication and cooperation among the paid rescue squad, the volunteer rescue squad, the fire department and city administration represented "one of the major problems"

There were at least four groups with varying degrees of selfish power building motives concerning who would determine policies and money expenditures, the report stated. "Also, it appeared to be reasonable that the consolidated system would alleviate dissent ion and aid in uprising financial pressures," it reported.

Employee figures involved the 13 rescue personnel, 22 rescue volunteers, and 63 fire personnel, according to the report, and two men were assigned to rescue calls and three to fire calls. The report added that today, three men are assigned to rescue calls and two to fire calls.

The task force found that, '?he level of rescue service has improved in that (1) one additional person rides the rescue vehicles, (2) one of the rescue trucks has been located at the Memorial Drive Station allowing for a better response time for ail of the city. (3) rescue personnel are utilized at fires and, (4) the number of basic EMT trained personnel in the fire-rescue services has increased,

However, the reported stated, "The quality of rescue service has declined because (l) continued resignations of experienced paid rescue men, (2) resignations of volunteers, (3) the inexperience of the newly trjiined EMTs and, (4) loss of the highly motivated and dedicated rescue personnel who specialized in rescue work

The task force also concluded that the "financial requirement for personnel and operational expenses was not serious prior to the cross-training.

The study concluded that the present system is

working and could be im proved by incorporating experienced volunteers into the system which would require a committment by all parties."

In asking, "Do you think that rescue workers expertise would decline if assigned to other duties for SIX mwiths? the reported stated, "Yes. Rescue men who are not assigned to rescue work for an extended time do lose some of their expertise. To provide the best utilization of all personnel, all fire-rescue employees should be EMT trained.

The question responses indicated that. "After all fire-rescue personnel are cross-trained, personnel will be assigned according to their expertise. A cadre of rescue personnel of about 25-30 people will be developed. Others will be required to maintain EMT certification and will principally work with the fire cadre, the report stated.

Regarding job descriptions, the study cmcluded that new employees have been hired by the city as fire-rescue personnel and have signed contracts to perform both duties. Former employees, it was mentioned. have not received-written job descriptions.

The task force sug^ted that "meetings should have been conducted with the city administration and the fire-rescue employees to carefully explain the purpose of cross-training.

The study also indicated a definite place for volunteers in the system and modifications in the rescue schedule were suggested to allow volunteers to actively participate in the rescue program. Volunteer participation would be addressed in a manual of standard operating procedure, the study said.

According to the report, "The consolidated fire-rescue system can be very effective. All rescue-fire personnel should be cross-trained and a qualified cadre of rescue workers should, with the help of experienced volunteers, perform rescue duties.

Duffus said that the task force report would be delivered to the mayor and council members. He added,

I feel they will benefit from it.

The six-member task force has studied the issue and worked onits report since February, it was pointed out.

The chamber spokesman added that while the governing board would receive the report now, it was hoped that the matter would be placed on the councils next business agenda for formal presentation.

Reagan Nominated..

(Continued from Page 1)

"If 1 go to Washington 1 have to go there in the belief that I would play a meaningful role, said the former president,

(iov. Robert Ray of Iowa, seated on the floor, told reporters a short time later that 1 understand that there really are no problems and Ronid Reagan would truly like to have Gerald Ford on the ticket.

The two men were meeting in Reagans suite at the Detroit Plaza Hotel.

Suddenly, a new rumor swept across the convention floor: Reagan planned to come to the hall that night and bring Ford with him for a dramatic announcement that they were forming what most delegates described as a dream ticket.

The reports that Ford, 38th president of the United States, had agreed to break historic precedent and become the first former president to agree to run for vice president, electrified the atmosphere on the floor. Delegates talked of little else.

Familiar figures in the political world huddled in various parts of the floor. Reagan political operatives circulated around the hall, listening on walkie-talkies to messages from their control trailer outside the hall.

Nancy Reagan and the couples four children and one grandchild arrived in time to witness Sen. Paul Laxalts speech nominating Reagan. They stayed through the long, noisy demonstration, then left before the balloting.

Secret Service agents and ilice sealed off one side of ^ convention hall and there

no longer was any doubt that the nominee planned to visit the hall.

But there problems.

Reagan and Ford couldnt quite close the deal everyone thought was firm.

At 11:15 p.m., Reagan emerged from a private meeting with Ford and told his staff that he would tell the convention his choice was Bush.

(iOP Chairman Bill Brock said later that the discussions were an intensely difficult situation. He said Ford "never said yes, but he was willing to listen.

While there were no specific accounts of what sort of role Ford wanted in a Reagan-Ford administration, reports indicated the former president wanted a say in the makeup of the National Security Council, on domestic affairs and also wanted Henry Kissinger to have a key role in formulation of foreign policy.

Reagans choice finally came down to the man who unexpectedly gave him the toughest fight of the primary campaign, the man who upset Reagan in the Iowa caucuses and claimed his big momentum from that victory would carry him to the GOP presidential nomination.

But Reagans landslide victory in the New Hampshire primary devastated Bush's prized momentum. A series of big victories in the South followed by another landslide in IHinois gave Reagan what seemed like an insurmountable lead in the nomination race.

Reagans other rivals quit the race. But Bush refused to drop out.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Af^an ithorities said today Moslem rebels on orders of their "imperialist master recently killed four Afghan officials, abducted a number of civilians and committed sabotage attacks in various parts of the country, Afghan radio reported.

Meanwhile, one of the anti-communist Moslem rebels groups claimed to have killed more than 100 Soviet and Afghan troops and destroyed three Soviet aircraft and two tanks. All of the claims could not be independently verified.

The state-owned Radio Kabul, monitored here, quoted Afghan security autlHMlties as saying rebels had embarked on terror, subversion and intimidation in some parts of our

country.

Three Afghan officials were killed at the Sh^uupur bazzar in the southern province of Kandahar, while another was killed at Naserkhan Khil in the Kohistan district of Parvan province, it said.

During the past few days, plunderers and murderers (rebels) have plundered a number of trucks and agricultural vehicles, and set fire to a number of state buildings and schools in Kandahar, Parvan and Baghlan provinces, it said. Baghlan

is in northeast Afghanistan.

, < "These brigands, by their inhuman and indecent ac-tiois, have hindered public transportation, committed atrocities and abducted a number of our innocent and muslim people, it said.

The radio said in the town of Herat, capital of the western province of Herat close to the Iranian border, the rebels had set fire to 70 shops.

It said rebels also set fire to a school in Zakhil, in the northern province of Kunduz. The schools have been

targets of rebel action because the educational institutions are beii^ i^ to preach Communism, the rebels say.

The state radio made no mention of any casualties among the estimated 80,000 Soviets troops in Af^ianistan since December to help the Marxist government in its battle to put down rebel resistance.

But here in Islamabad, one of the rebel groiqis, Ittehade Islami, issued a statement

saying^its forces had attacked a militia camp at Khost, in the eastmi Afghan province of Pakti, killing 27 Soviet and Afghan government tnx^ and destroying two tanks

At the town of Nurzadi in the same province, 24 Soviets were killed in another ai-counter, while five rebels lost their lives as a result of bombing by Sovirt aircraft, the group said.

Another 52 Soviets were killed in Parwan province.

north of Kabul, the Afgian capital, the rebels said. There, three Russian aircraft were shot down, it said It also claimed that five Sovkts surrendaed to the rebels in Ghazni province, south of Kabul.

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BARRIER LIFTED

LONDON (AP) - Britain has lifted a 12-year-old rulebarring non-British members of the controversial U.S.-based Church of Scientology from the country.

ATLANTA (AP) - The pilot and first officer of a Delta Air Lines jet that landed at the wrong Florida airport last Tuesday have been suspended pending the outcome of an investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration, an airline spokesman said.

Delta spokesman Jim Ewing said Capt. N.W. Abare and first officer R.J. Baurer

were suspended even though an air traffic controller apparently directed the Miami-bound craft to the runway at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood airport in West Palm Beach 20 miles away.

Jack Barker, an FAA spokesman, said the air traffic controller had been assigned administrative tasks. The controller was not identified.

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MARY SCHULKEN REALLY GETS AROUND AS A STAFF WRITER

FOR THE DAILY

Mary is your county conne( tion for news from Winterville Ayden and Grifton. Her coverage of the Pitt County Board of Education as well as in depth stories on the agricultural life in our area have earned Mary the respect and praise of many in the short time she has been with THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

You can count on Mary and the rest of the employees at THE DAILY REFLECTOR to keep you informed about the nevrs that concerns you and your fami^ ly the most

In aiddition to Marys news coverage, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, aidver-tised 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.

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Lon^-'Ierm Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are gki'd they switched, and reported MERIT ^ the best tasting low tar theyve ever tried!

Smoker Tests Offer More Proof

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was con-

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a-The Dy Reflector. Greeovte. N C -Thursday, July 17. IS

Convention Scene Fall | Lqnds In Jail Doing A Favor

f<ATLlSNER

latedPreas Writer

BARTOW, Fla. lAP) -Jeffrey Streeter, 19, swears hell never do another favor for a stranger His last favor landed him in jail after be stood in fOT the defendant in an assault trial and was found guilty.

AikI Im afraid its not over for me yet. They could send me back and make me serve time, the Haines City youth said.

Streeter was recruited to

stand in for the real defendant in an assault and bat-t7 case iQ' a defense attorney who said he wanted to prove witnesses could not identify the atta:ker.

It was a real shock when I got convicted and Mnt to jail, Streetesaid afta* he was released on his own recognizance Wednesday. I told them I wasnt the real defendant, but th^r wwildt believe me.

It was Streeters first time behind bars, he says, and he

Nomination Path Smooth

MRS. REAGAN FALLS - Mrs. Ronald Reagan falls to the floor as she was walking to her seat inside Detroits Joe Louis Arena Wed

nesday ni{^t to view the Republican Convention. Maureen Reagan, right, reacts to the accident. (AP Laserpboto

SHOCK AND CONCERN -Maureen Reagan, right, reaches her arms to help Mrs. Ronald Reagan after she fell to the floor during the Republican National

Convention. The wife of the GDP presidential nominee was helped to her feet with no apparent serious injury. (APLaserphoto)

DETROIT, MICH. - Herb Lee of Greenville, in Detroit this week as a delegate at the Republican National Convention, said Wednesday that activities leading up to Ronald Reagans GOP nomination for president had gone very, very snwoth. Lee, a member of the North Carolina ddegation at the GOP gathering, reported that some effort had been made on the convention floor

Bizarre Prize To Bark-Eater

ZIONSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Bark is worse than any bite. And the more bites you take, the worse the bark gets. Just ask Jay Gwaltney, who ate an 11-foot birch tree to earn $10,000 and the title of crown prince of the bizarre.

It took three days, but I ate all of it branches, leaves, roots everything. It was bitter really terrible, said the rural Zionsville resident, who took first prize in Chicago radio station WKQXs contest to determine how far people would go for $10,000.

Gwaltneys culinary feat topped the efforts of two men who dressed as giant tomatoes and sailed down the Chicago River in a boat disguised as a taco shell, and of another fellow who buried 101 people in sand at a beach and led them in a chorus of patriotic songs.

Gwaltney, a sophomore at Indiana State University, didnt dress down for his feat. I was dressed in a tux, and I sat at a dining table with a formal setting of china and a rose in a vase. It looked real classy.

to change the platform committees stand on the E(pial Rights Amendmrat and abortion issue but the effort was a tremendous failure.

The delegate explained that six states would have been required for a minority report to be heard but they got only two states and the platform was adopted as writtai.

Lee, former chairman of the First District GOP, said that proceedings were so orderly and without con-tpoversy that floor fights (m civil rights and ERA, which had been anticq)ated to some extent, never even matei-alized.

There was a pro-ERA demonstration, he observed, but 99 percent were not aware it was going on.

According to Lee, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, who has b^ mentioned prominently in some circles as a possible running mate for Reagan, called in the state delegation Monday night and discussed the situation with the representatives. Lee said that We agreed that if he wanted to run and be nominated from the floor we would siq)port him. I dont think it will happen ___

The delegate said that he feels Helms wants to be assured that the vice presidential nominee will be conservative. (Ronald Reagan announced last night his choice of George Bush as vice presidential candidate.)

Lee is one of three from North Carolinas First District in the states contingent, which includes 40 delegates and 40 alternates.

He is a GOP candidate for the state senate from the Sixth District.

Prizes Awarded American Wines

BRISTOL, England (AP) - Sixty-eight American wines were among the award winners at the 11th annual International Wine and Spirit Competition here, a contest spokesman said.

Other countries whose

wines won the 1960 Double Gold Awards were: Australia, Belgium, Britain, Chile, France, Guyana, Italy, New Zealand, Portugal,

Scotland, South Africa, Spain and West Germany.

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didnt like it one bit. Im never gping to stick.my nose in nothing again. No more favors. Never.

The switch occurred Tuesday as attmoey Warren Dawson represented Lee Marvin Anderson in a nonjury trial before Polk CoiaUy Judge Edward Threadgill on char^ of assault, battery and resisting arrest in the beating of a 67-year-old man.

I doubted the witnesses knew who Lee Marvin Anderson really was, Dawson said. He found Streeter in the corridor of the courthouse and asked him to sit in when Andersons case was called. Streeter said he agreed after Dawson assured him he couldnt get in any trouble.

According to testimony, the assailant was angry that Francis Garells car was parked too close to his own and knocked Garell down. Garell said he needed six stitches in his head after the

PCC Offers CPR Course

Pitt Community College will be sponsoring an instructor training course for CPR acctNTding to the Ameri-can Heart Association guiddines. This course will be taught August 2 and August 3 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. both days.

TTie course is designed to present students with sufficient background material so they have an in-depth understanding of the material they are teaching knowledge of instructional methodologies and have developed their ability to present material.

The prerequisite for entering the course is a current basic rescuers certificate.

The registration fee is $5 per student, payable at the first class session. Books and siq>piies will be the responsi-bility of the student. Enrollment will be limited to 30 participants and will be filled by pre-registration.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext.238.

April incident Three state witnesses, including the victim, identified Streeter as the culprit.

Threadgill, who was unaware of the switch, found Streeter guilty of battery, sent him to jail and called for E presentence investigation. Possible penalties range from probation to one year in jail.

Streeter and Anderson are both black. Garell said there were few blacks in Johnstown, Pa., where he worked bef(H% retiring to Fl1da.

"Since be was sitting at the defense table I ju^ assumed that was the man," Garell said Wednesday. So did everybody else. If they had the real man up there I couldnt be certain I could identify him. It ha^iened three months ago and it was getting dusk.

Dawson says that was his point witnesses tend to identify the person sitting at the defense table. He said he rose after the identifications to tell of the switch and brought Ander^ forward.

"The jud^ puT&^man in jail he knew was not the defendant, Dawson said.'

Paul Bennett of the state

attorney's (^fice said the judge had no ctx^ The only evidence before Irim was (that) the gentleman in front of him was in fact the one who was charged, he said

Says Threadgill: Three witnesses positivly identified him whoever he te. But I released him because of sonw statements after the trial that he was picked up out of the hallway and stuck inthecourtrown.

If he is not the right man, and he was put in this position it would make me angry if I were sitting at the table and three people identified me, the judge said.

Dawson argues he was not Streeters lawyer, and that without certain waivers, a man cant be sent to jail without a lawyer. Streeter has a lawyer now. Attorney Ted Lasseigne said he is looking into the matter.

Bennett said his officer is considering refiling charges against Anderson, who has never been jailed in the case. Although no dates are set for further proceedings, the judge says Streeto- will have to return fm* sratencing unless the case is set aside.

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mt/

Ctomowotd By Eugene Sheffer Vaudeville Man Eddie

Jackson Dies, Age 84

ACROSS IBrtMfa IVokanic fcoria I Moslem

MAnalyies aientence 41 Chilled SI Tibetan gaselle

magiatrate 51 Part of the

U-Khan URipped 14 Auricular ISMiaaives 17 Additknal

ear

SZ U.S. philan-tfaropiat Sl-ben Adbem

DOWN ISchoolof whales Z Mature STVahow IDdays 5 Nautical recwd

21 Money of account

21 Excavates

22 Wings

23 Dawn goddess

270riei^

greeting

i God of war 21 Migrations

UGirlof song S7 Girl friend.

IS Arrested

21 linger

24 Women's lib goal

25 Labor org.

21 Convulsive

sigh

23 Ski resort

32 "...According to-

34 Distress signal

31 Hindu garment

37 Type of auto

33 Exclamation

41 Meet in session

42 Dine

Bordeaux SI Stray SI Rind II Next to II Droop

7 Exploit t Direction finder SOnthe summit

10 Dreadful

11 Decorated the cake

II Melancholy

Avg. solutloD time: 23 min.

7-17

Answer to yesterdays poxxle.

31 Great Lake

31 Insect eggs

33 Ballet dance for one

3S Fillip

38Hidiory, for one

40 Qunposer of "Ihe Ring"

43 Type of nut

ISShad-

41 Beat the wings

47 Garment

48 Reed instrument

IS Theres Nothing Like a-

53 Narrow inlet

54 Gershwin

55W(xt unit

CRYPTOQUIP

7-17

OSFBLQBFKQ KFLCCR LPPSR 0 S F B Q

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SUCK TENNIS ACE TOOK ALL SETS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Qequals S

The Oyptoquip is a sim|de substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throi^hout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acciNnplished by trial and error.

e INO King FMturi* Syndlcal*, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

4 1960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulneraule. Souih deals.

NORTH 4KJ5 <;?Q85 0 752

AJ43 WEST EAST

Q82 A1043

VJ1074 ^932

OK104 0 863

952 4X76

SOUTH

976 <;?AK6 0 AQJ9

Q108 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

Theres a great deal of sales resistance to be found in most bridge players. Having been weaned on such ancient bromides as Always return your partners suit and Lead up to dummys weakness, its difficult for them to break with tradition when the need arises.

North-South reached three no trump via simple arithmetic, and West made his natural lead of a low heart. Dummy played low. East contributed the nine and declarer made a feeble attempt at deception by winning with the ace. Not even the most naive defender should be taken in by this falsecard, which is, on the face of it, a shrieking lie. If declarer had no card but the ace that was higher than the

Glenn Ford To Portroy'Chesty'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Glenn Ford will star in Chesty, the life story of Marine U. General Lewis Burwell Chesty FuUer, the muclKlecorated veteran of Korea and World War II.

Ford, who rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel himself ^ while serving with the Green Berets in Vietnam, will prodiK through his own Glenn Ford Productions.

nine, he would have tried the queen from dummy at the first trick in the hope that West had lead away from the king. And West would not have led low from a four-card suit headed by the K-J-10.

Declarer ran the queen of clubs to Casts king, and East was in the hot seat. Obviously, a heart continuation would be futile, and it was most unlikely that West held sufficient strength in the diamond suit to defeat the hand, considering that the suit was not strong enough to lead. That left only the spade suit, and East needed to find his partner with no more than the queen to have a chance to defeat the contract.

He shifted to a low spade, and Wests queen fell to dummys king. Declarer had only eight running tricks - the ninth would have to come from setting up a second diamond trick. But when West won the king of diamonds, he reverted to spades through dummys jack, and East was able to score three spade tricks to complete an excellent defense with a one-trick set.

Study this hand carefully. This combination occurs quite frequently and you should be ready to seize the opportunity when it presents itself.

SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) F(mt years after vaudeville passed from the scene, comedian Jimmy Durante talked about his old vaudeville trio of Qayton, Jackson and Durante. Now, the la^ surviving hiember of that act Eddie Jackson -has died.

The 84-year-old entertainer died Wednesday after a massive stroke at Sherman

EDDIE JACKSON (top) shown with longtime friend Jimmy Durante in an undated file photo. Jackson died at age 84 yesterday. (AP Laserpboto)

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your waskly TV SHOWTIME from Sundayt DaUy Rstlactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 6:30 Nws 7:00 Joker s 7:30 Convention 13:00 News FRIDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornlng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is

12:30 Search For i:00 Young and 2:00 As the World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:Ho M. Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:X News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A*S*H" 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukesot 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News

12:00 9/AllveNev H:3o LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In "7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman 11:30 Wheel of

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Garni 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Boomer 8:30 AAeSiAAaxx 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Sloane 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-C

THURSDAY 6:30 Nwws 7:00 Get Smart Vote"

12:30 ABC News 1:00 AAaverIck 2:00 Edition FRID/^Y 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7 :25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10.00 Douglas 11:00 Love Boat

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 6:30 Over Easy 7:00 Your Health 7:30 Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Apples 9:M Boley.Okla. 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

FRIDAY

3:00 Footsteps 3:30 A Classic

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5: Elec.Co.

6.00 Bonaventure 6:30 Over Easy 7:00 Int'l Kitchen 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Wattenberg's 10:00 FreeTo 11:00 DickCavett 11:30 News

Oaks Community Hospital, a family spokesman said.

Jackson, who was ad-mKted SundRv, bad been in critical condi^ spokesman JoeBleedflRSaid.

The Brooklyn native got his start in 1914 as a singing waiter in New York City and Coney Island clubs. At the Alamo Club, be an unknown piano pla>%r named Durante.

The duo played a number of clubs in the next eight years bef(M% Durante opened his own nightspot in 1924, the Gub Durant. Then soft-shoe specialist Lou Gayton joined the others to form Gayton, Jackson and Durante.

Although Gtk) Dirant was closed down in 1926, the trio became p<q>ular at other New York bistros and was featured in the Florenz Ziegfield production Showgirl.

One act was so popular that Jackson and Durante performed it years later on ttevision. Durante, at his familiar piano, rasped out a

sMig about the virtues of wood as Gayton and Jackson gathered every wooden object in si^t and annashed them on stage.

Jackson was famoifi f(N* his rousing rendition of pT Bailey and for a dnce known as the Strut.

In 1931, Durante went to Hollywood and the threesome broke up, but Gayton was Durantes business manager until he died. Jackson rennained Durantes sidekick in clubs and on television until 1971, when a kidney ailment ctmfined him to his Van Nuys home. Durante died earlier this year.

Jacksons last years were spent in a wheelchair after a series of strokes crippled his legs and left hand and partially paralyzed his throat.

He is survived by his wife Jeannie, a daughter and two sons.

Funeral services are scheduled for Friday at Forest Lawn-Hollywood HUls.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 18,1980

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

ijtOO Feud 12: Ryan's Hope I 1:00 All My I, 2:00 One Lite -^:00 General Hosp. 4:00 Tom&Jwry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Buckstiot 9:00 Friday Night 11:00 News 11:30 Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2:30 Early Ed.

2:35 Oracula's

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to coordinate your efforts with other persons in projects that are vital to your success and happiness. Make sure your artistic qualities are fully utilized.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be more explicit in letting associates know of your expectations and gain their cooperation. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have a good talk with coworkers so that you can increase production. Enjoy social affair in the evening.

GEMII (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with friends you fiavent seen in a long time and deepen relationships. Dont neglect important business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to get both your home and yourself polished up so that others will be impressed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Join with good friends and come to a far better understanding. Obtain the data you need that will bring you greater success.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the assistance of those with whom you have monetary dealings. Try to improve the value of your property.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the treatments you need that will improve your appearance. Have a happy time with friends in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain the favor of those who can help you get the information you need to be successful. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Try to enlist the help of good friends for a new project you have in mind. "Bop't neglect to pay pressing bills.

Ci^HICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan exactly how to expand wh^re your career is concerned and get good advice from experts. Be kind to others.

AQUARIUS (^. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to view present situation^oip a different angle now and can handle them more succes^Uy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.>M| Try to please your mate more and add to present happil^ss. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career\

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming jouag-persods who will be able to work^ong-v^'V^ with others, so be sure to give as lucation as you can in order to make the most qf this cooperative spirit. A fine progeny here.

The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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Satellite Shortage For The TV Programmers

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHING'TON (AP) - In 1975, a little-known subsidiary of Tune, Inc., named Horae Box Office took the radical step of leasmg space (Ki an orbiting satellite to distribute programs to cable TV systems. ^

But in five short years, such television programmers have suddenly (Mind they can no longer buy space on the satellite of their choice.

Its a temporary situation that will probably last another two or three years," says a top regulator at the Federal Communications (Commission who asks not to be named. Everybody got caught by surpnse.

'The story of how video program companies got locked out of ^ace, and of a growing battle over ways to overcome the problem, is tied to the cable TV industry.

Few people were willing to predict in the early 1970s that cable programmers would become one of the biggest users of satellites.

With a satellite, a programmer could offer his service to any cable system in the country that put up a receiving dish and the cable system could finally offer something more than network television.

Even though a receiving

Named Director Of 'Kent State'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kent State, the four-hour NBC miniseries dramatizing the 1970 shooting incident at the Ohio college campus, will be directed by James Goldstone for Interplanetary Productions and Osmond (Communications.

Goldstones television directing credits include A Clear and Present Danger, Eric and Studs Lonigan. He also directed the films The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight and Rollercoaster.

Signed To Play Dickens Roles

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Chris Sarandon, nominated for an Oscar as A1 Pacinos lover in Dog Day Afternoon, has been signed to star in the dual roles of Sydney Carton and Charles Damay in the CBS-Hallmark Hall of Fame production of A Tale of Two Cities. Sarandon also portrayed Jesus Christ in CBS The Day Christ Died last season and was the author-hero of 'Thomas Wolfes You Cant Go Home Again on the network.

dish can only be aimed at <me satellite at a time, the programmers solved that problem by using just one satellite.

Cables popularity began to soar and cable firms are now offering cities high-capacity systems with up to 125 channels Programming companies are croppmg up everywhere to fill that video void.

There is a cloud, however, over this picture of prosperity. The primary cable bird, the RCA American Communication Co.s SATCOMl satellite, IS full.

Once the nations biggest cities grant cable franchises, high-capacity cable systems will proliferate and it probably wont be uncommon for them to have two, or even three, antennas.

For now, however, more than half of the existing cable systems in this country offer only 12 channels -which they filled long ago and the operator isnt worried about buying a second antenna.

RCAs grip over the cable satellite business has thus become tight. But its position is being challenged.

Two companies which have leased space on different satellites are trying to attract enough cable system customers to establish a second network. The battle has even featured offers of free receiving stations.

Were going to see a real shakeout this fail because most observers wonder if both can make it now, says

Jonathan Miller, who edits the Satellile Week newdet-ter.

The protagonists are: Satellite Syndicated Systems (SSS), the firm that distributes the signal of Ted Turners WTBS-TV in Atlanta and the Satellite Program Network; and Satellite Communications Network tSC.N), which is jumpmg into the programming business vrith the Las Vegas Entertainment Network and Cinemerica network for older viewers.

SSS wants the cable community to use one of Western Unions W'ESTAR satellites, on which it has leased space.

SCN is one of several programmers temporarily using a CX)MSTAR satellite controlled by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., thanks to the mysterious disappearance of RCAs newest satellite shortly after launch in December SCN expects to move to one of Ri'As satellites after a replacement is launched next year

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24 - petail>'tofiectDr, thwmritie, N t ~Thuraday. JiMy 17,19WGeorge Bush Profile: A Man Who Drives Himself

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON i.AP) - At the tender age of 10. Gtn'rge Bush entered a sailboat race with some buddies off the coast of Kennebunkport, ^laine.

One of the boys had a particularly fast boat, an 11-footer, that had won every race that summer So before the final race started, young Bush tied a bucket to the underside of his rivals boat When the wind came up. all the other boats sailed toward glory. The favored boat sat dead m the water. -

"George has always had a little of the imp in him," says Bushs brother John, who tells the story George Herbert. .Walker, Bush, the Lone Star Yankee, has never liked to come in second

in college, to be the youngest fighter pilot. I'm confident that Im better than those (Aher guys, but I havent been able to prove it ."

Bush proved tenacious during his two-year quest for the presidency. Despite Konald Reagans overwhelming lead in the primaries, Bush refused to pull out until late May. When he did, after spending an agonizing weekend in a sterile motel room overlooking New Jersey swamplands, he pronounced the decision "agonizmg. "George agonizes over everything," said a fellow Texas Republican who knows him well."Even obvious de cisions tie him in knots."

As former congressman, former GOP national chairman, former CIA director and former envoy to Chma, Bush has notched a wide range of Washington and foreign policy experience.

Bush - athlete, fighter pilot, Yale man, oilman has never been one to let opportunities pass him by.

Friends and colleagues ctescnbe Bush as a meticulous organizer and relentless campaigner, a man who memorized Jimmy Carters start-early, shake-every-hand campaign strategy and stuck to it.

He even programmed relaxation into the strategy. One weekend a month, he scheduled time at home with his family.

But when he really wants ^ to get away from it all, Bush retreats to the familys summer place at Kennebunkport.

And there, he drives himself again.

He jumps into his long, skinny blue and white gas guzzler and zooms 90 miles an hour out into the ocean, all by himself, says Bushs 27-year-old son. Jeb. 1 guess its his way of getting out the anxieties and letting it rip. Hes another man when hes up there

"There has to be a certain ego factor to drive a person to run for president," Bush said last year. "Ive been driven to do a lot of things in life. I was driven to be a success in business, to excel

Despite family insistence that Bush has a wonderful sense of humor, reporters often describe him as dull, or, in one writers phrase, "bland as a banana."

A Republican official who

Ford Settles Big Pinto Suit

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Ford Motor Co. has agreed to payments of an unspecified amount to a woman severely burned when her Ford Pinto sedan was struck from behind, both sides say.

Patricia Ann Oberding, mother of the woman who was burned, confirmed Wednesday that a settlement had been reached, but declined to elaborate.

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said it had learned the agreement totaled more than $2 million. However, Ford spokesman Charles Gumushian said the cost to Ford "is going to be considerably less than $2 million. He declined to give any details.

Debra A. Oberding, 22. of New Castle, suffered second-and third-degree bums over 70 percent of her body following the June 18. 1976, accident.

Miss Oberding was trying to re-start the stalled 1972 Pinto when it was struck from behind, rupturing the fuel tank, her mother said. Mrs. Oberding said her daughter had undergone a series of skin grafts and faces still more operations.

Louis M. Tarasi Jr. of Pittsburgh, one of Miss Ob-erding s attorneys, declined to discuss the case, saying the settlement's terms were confidential.

Gumushian described the agreement as a structured settlement and said investments and annuity purchases could eventually make it worth more to the recipient than the cost to Ford.

The settlement with Ford is the second in as many months in western Pennsvlvania.

The families of two Fayette County children killed in a 1978 rear-end crash involving a Pinto were awarded an out-of-court settlement worth more than $2 million, the plaintiffs lawyer said.

In March, an Indiana jury found Ford innocent of charges of reckless homicide in the deaths of three young women killed when their 1973 Pinto exploded in flames when it was rammed from behind in 1978.

The trial lasted 24 months and marked the first time a major corporation had faced criminal charges for alleged defects in a product.

Fords defense claimed the force of the impact, not alleged defects in the car, caused the explosion.

Ford voluntarily recalled 1971-76 Pinto sedans after the government alleged that gas tank defects made the subcompact cars likely to explode when hit from behind.

The Pinto was modified in 1976 when Ford added a fuel tank shield and lengthened the fuel filler pipe. Gumushian said, however, that the company never acknowledged the auto had a defective system.

Slowest Title To'Noon News'

Many Calls On Missing Youths

CHICAGO (APi - The Cook County medical examiner's office has received 27 calls from friends and relatives of missing young men following publicized facial reconstructions -of nine unidentified victims of mass murderer John Wayne Gacy Jr.

Officials said callers are being asked to compile medical and dental records as well as descriptions of belongings the victims might have carried with them before their disappearance.

The victims appear to be in their mid-teens to early 20s.

BALTIMORE (AP) - It was billed as The Slowest Sport on Four Feet as some 100 fans watched 69 turtles crawl through Baltimores 39th annual Chesapeake Turtle Derby.

With temperatures nearing 100, a turtle named Noon News, entered by WMAR-TV, scampered off Wednesday to win the grand prize of a huge trophy and a crown. Art Norman, a WMAR reporter who coached the winner, said the secret to getting a turtle to run in hot weather is "all in the feet"'

Turtles hate heat. We would not let his feet touch the ground before the races. We soaked his feet in ice before the finals, Norman said.

Since turtles are known not ,to run in a straight line, the race course consisted of a 16-foot-wide circle reduced because of the heat from the 25-foot-wide circle usually used.

But even despite the change, some turtles apparently were overcome by the heat and refused to run.

worked on Bush's preidoitial campaign claims he was being dull on purpose, that it was all part of his strategy, his determination to win.

"If you have nice, down-pat statements and never vary from them, the press goes to sleep and doesnt print anything bad about you, said the official.

Bushs reply: Im not as dull as you think I am.

Right after college. Bush decided against following his fathers footstep to Wall Street. He and his young wife

drove west, specifically, to west Texas. There they moved into a garage apartment next door to a prostitute. Honey, we shared the same bathroom. Mrs. Bush once recalled

Bush ^ a job from a family friend as a contractor in the drilling ng business He later formed a partnership in one oil construction firm and branched out with two other companies.

Today, hes worth about $1.4 million, depending on the stock market. says his

bookkeeper, Don Rhodes

At 55, Bush is lean: 6 feet. 2 inches, 190 pounds. He jogs three miles a day, pacifies a once-bleeding ulcer with antacid whenever he eats his favorite Mexican food and is partial to the country and western songs of Dolly Parton.

The Bushes live in the Memorial Tanglewood section of Houston in a big house with a pool and, despite a penchant for tinis, no court. A Southern writer describes Bush as a man who has managed to live in the

Southwest for over 30 years without acquiring a drawl, a herd of cattle or even a cowtMyhat.

The Bushes have five grown childrm, four boys and a girt. Asked recently what in his life hes proudest of. Bush replied, That my children still come home " Weve got a great family, but its not physically tight-knit, says Jeb Bush, who put his banking career aside for a few months to campaign for his father. Even when we were growing up in Houston, Dad

wasnt home at night to play catch. But if anything ever went wrong in my life. Dad would be right there to help.

Mom was always the one to hand out the goodies and the discipline. In a sense, it was a matriarchal family."

Dorothy, 20, Bushs youngest child who answered phones in his Boston headquarters, said the hardest part of the campaign for her parents was being separated from each other: Its not easy for them to' be apart from each other. Sometimes Ill be reading the paper

about them ai I think. Poor, Mom, poor Dad, alone in swne hotel room. Theyre so lonely. They depend on each (kho-90 much."

Last fall, after campaigning independently for three weeks, the Bushes met for a fundraiser in New York where they were to spend the night. Because Mrs. Bush had to get up at 5 a.m., an hour befcMre the candidate, the scheduler booked than in separate hotel rooms.

We thought it saemed logical, a staffer said.

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PEANIS

World edging Into War

I'VE BEENREAPIN6A |^l5T0i?V0PTHE umP

I NEVER KEALIZEP 50 many PEOPLE HAVE

livep on the EARIH...

NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs Gunnar Myrdal believes that Worid Warm is a 75 percent risk by the year 2000, with the two superpowers - the United States and the Soviet Union going at it with every weapon in their arsenals.

If it occurs, it will be only a competition in destruction," said the 78-year-old diplomat, author, and outspoken foe of the nuclear arms race.

Nobody will win. The wtMrfe Northern Hemisphere will become a wasteland.

Mrs. Myrdal spoke of her fears of another world conflict in an interview when she came from Stockhom to New York to receive the first Albert Einstein Peace Prize worth $50,000.

With her was her husband, who has a Nobel laureate in economics.

Mrs. Myrdal said the thought that, Weapons have been amassed for the worlds arsenals in a relentless process of competition...scares me but I dont sense many Americans scared.

"They and the Russians both are hawkish.

Europe is afraid of war. Perhaps the American attitude stems from the fact youve never been invaded.

I dont mind being a prophet of doom, said this Swedish woman who h'as served her country in many national and international capacities.

1 used to rate the chances of peace at about 50-50. But as the arms race gains momentum. Ive changed to the 75 percent risk factor.

The Einstein prize is the seventh of her special citations for working toward peace. The first was in 1970, when West Germany cited both her and her husband.

Alva Myrdal, a dainty, lovely woman with fair skin and graying hair, sat in her sun-filled room at the Sherry Netherland Hotel discussing the worlds prospects for annihilation as if she and a guest were having tea.

She said perhaps her own countrys 150-year history of neutrality gave us a chance to look at things more objectively.

Russia is stronger in combat forces. That should make European countries worry more. It also has a prime geographical position.

Nonetheless, she said, the United States is four to eight ye|rs ahead technologically. She expected that margin to be maintained.

In accepting the peace prize, Mrs. Myrdal urged citizens of the two superpowers to resist the kind of nationalistic propaganda that fosters antagonism, the arms spiral, and ctmsequent world tensions.

Tlie people of both the United States and Riesia are warm, very nice people. Hiey themselves are not to blame for escalating tensions between natiwis. The blame must rest with their leaders, leaders who are prisoners of their own propaganda.

People must, therefore, be made propaganda-proof . (She conceded it was difficult to place blame in any one specific area for the propaganda, but it starts with presidents and premiers and works its way down and around.

She reminded, however, that the final word is from the people - "People are not powerless, she said. It was your people after all... the public pressure... that got you out of Vietnam. ^Congressional leaders should exercise more power, even if it means loss of votes back home.

Mrs. Myrdal repeatedly returned to what she considers the only route to peace Now is the time to negotiate, negotiate, negotiate.

There should have been ne^tiations, for instance, long before the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, a crisis she caUed .abomina-, ble.

The United States... other nations... knew that the Soviet was bankii^ troops on those borders. Why couldnt they have talked before... made agreements that would avoid such confrontation?

for the hostages, uieu* lami-lies and friends, and for all hostages and victims of terrorism everywhere But in a way, she said, the whole world may feel its a iKKtage... to the ams-tant threat of war, what with the arms spiral and the relentless struggle between W world powers...

What about sanctions? The United States is using them against the Soviet Union and Iran.

Look, she said, Sanc^ tions wont work. They didn t in Rhodesia. The League of Nations wanted sanctions against Mussolini when Italy invaded Ethiopia (19%) they didnt work,

What Mrs. Myrdal considers the most forceful immediate step toward world peace is to get SALT III (Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty) talks going between the United States and Soviet, SALT I ran out in 1971. She caUed SALT II dead. We

live in a vacuum, she said. Unless we get SALT III gomg, all the control over the arms race may be lost. Europeans should take the initiative on SALT III

Alva Reimer Myrdal was bom in 1902 in Uppsala, Sweden. She married the economist in 1924 md they have three children a son and two daughters. There are eight grandchildren and one great-grandson. ^

Mrs^ Myi^al holds degrees froniStockfioimT Universities, and was a Rockefeller Fellow at the University in New York.

She was Swedens ambassador to India, its minister to Ceylon and Burma, ambassador to Nepal, ambassador at large, member of the Swedish parliament and also a cabinet minister.

Shes been her countrys representative to numerous conferences at the United

Natkms and led the Swedish delegation to the Disarmament Conference in Geneva from 1962 to 1973.

Her writings are extensive from population problems to womens equality, and, of course, disarmament Her major book is The Game of Disarmament (Pantheon Books) in 1976.

WtFUNU45It'

WITHOUT HAVIN6 \M AROUNP?

The Einstein Peace Prize is announced every Mardi 14, Einsteins birth date. The foundatim running it was in 1979, to mark the 100th anniversary of the sci-oitist-pacifists birth.

Its purpose is to honor those who over a long period of time have served to prevent war, especially nuclear war.

What will Mrs. Myrdal do with the $50,000 peace prize money?

1 hadnt given that much thought yet, she said, but I always give for a specific purpose. ^

LSf^ dertHe ^

ai&g UWCH AklD 00 (3( A..

The. Iranian crisis saddened her, she said, but most of us foreigners regard the military rescue attempt as a blunder.

She expressed sympathy

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Indian State

Is Resisting Red Society

BySANJOYHAZARlKA Associated Press Writer

AGART.4LA, India ;.\P -(.'ommunists have governed the violence wracked noriheastem state o Tnpura for more than two years without setting up communes, collective tarms or any of the institutions symbolic of Marxism Instead, thousands of peasants cultivate tiny pnvate plots of land in this humid, lush-green but *0-nomically backward state which IS hemmed in on three sides by Bangladesh

V\e live in a capitalist-dominated society and cannot implement .Marxism, said .Ajoy Biswas, a Communist member of the national Parliament from Tnpura Government-run stores often are poorly stocked, leaving Tripura's natives at the mercy of private traders who raise pnces at will. Bananas, an important part of the local diet, cost the equivalent of $l. a dozen in Agariala, the state capital about 21)0 miles northeast of Calcutta This is about three times the price in many other parts of India, iHpttfa Marxists, however, have created a powerful organization of low-salaried government employees which has reduced top bureacrats to pen pushers "We have been instructed by the government to seek the advice of clerks and 4 sweepers on policy decisions affecting our departments," a .senior bureaucrat told a reporter He called the experience humiliating and asked not to be identified because he feared losing his job,

"It's a virtual shadow Cabinet," the official added. They have direct access to the ministers."

Asked about the achievements of the leftists, he said: "They could have done a lot. Their intentions were excellent but because of the poison spread by this committee, they haven't been able to do anything "

He was referring to the powerful Coordination Committee of Government Employees Biswas argues that the bureaucrats behave as if their offices are their personal fiets." He claimed a following of nearly 5.00 low-ranking government and semi-govemment employees.

Tripurajs an impoverished state connected to India by a narrow strip ol land. Most of its 1.8 million residents are farmers who grow rice, jute and other crops

ministration collapsed in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days . . 40* per line per day

ClassiilMf Display

2 45 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday. Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday____

Tuesday .. Wednesday Thursday . Friday. Sunday

. Friday noon . Friday 4 p.m. Monday 4 p.m. .. .Tuesday4p m. Wednesday 2 pm. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

I, leO and maturing (subfact to tna right of prior ra<iampttoo as haratnattcr set fortti) annuatly, February 1 as lottown S7.SOS 000 WATER BONDS. SERIES IVSO. S300 000 ItU to IW3 inclusive taso 000 ivva and l4. t4S0 000 IW to 3001, inclusive, and S3S0 000 3003 tS.OOOOOO ELECTRIC SVSTEM BONDS. 1300 000 Ht3 to 19*3. In elusive. S3S0 000 19*4. S300.000 1995 to 300). inclusive, and S3 000 3003 tl.900.000 PUBLIC WORKS FACILITIES BONDS. 175.000 )9S3to I9S4. inclusive. 1100.000 I9S5 to 3000. inclusive, and 175.000 3001 11,000 000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS, SERIES 19S0. UO.OOO. tlSl 1^3001. inclusive

Denomination S5.(XI0. principal and semi annual interest (February 1 and August II payabte in legal tender at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N A , in the City ot Winston Salem, North Carolina, or, at the option ot the holder or registered owner, at Bankers Trust Company in New York City: general obtigations. unlimited tax.

coupon bonds registrable as to prin cipal only, delivery on or about August 26. 1980, at place of pur chaser's choice against payment therefor in Federal Reserve funds There will be no auction The bonds maturing prior to

to redemption prior to maturity bonds maturing on February 1, 1991 and thereafter will be redeemable, at the option ot the City, from any moneys that may be made available I tor such purpose, on not less than 30 ' days' publlsTied notice, either in vyhole on any date not earlier ttian February Ir 1990 or in part in inverse

terest payment date not earlier than February I, 1990, at the principal amount ot the bonds to be redeemed, together with interest accrued thereon to the date fixed tor redemp tioo. plus a premium ot 1/2 ot 1% ot the principal ansoont for each calen dar year or part thereof between the redemption date ar>d the maturity date of each bond to be redeemed, such premium not to exceed 2% of such principal amount. If less than all of the bonds of any one maturity shall be called lor redemption, the particular bonds to be redeemed shall be selected by lot.

A SMarate bid tor each issue is re-quireol but no bid for less than all of the bonds offered or for less than the full value of the boncts plus accrued interest will be entertained Ani

-emium will be allocated to each propori

amount ol such Issue bears to the

Issue in the

rtion which the

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

total ot all of said issues. Bidders are requested to name the Interest rate or rates, in multiples of 1/4 or t/lO of 1%, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds ot each rate No interest rate named for any given maturity may be lower than any In terest rate named tor any prior maturity No bid may name more than six interest rates, any ot which may be repeated. All bonds matur ing on the same date must bear In terest at the same rate The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and thie interest rate on such bond shall be the same throughout its life AM of the bonds will be awarded to the bidder otter Ing to purchase the bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the City, such

Personals...........

In Memoriam........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tpurs.......

Automotive .........

Child Care............

Day Nursery........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found .....

Loans And AAortgages Business Services

Opportunity..........

Professional.........

j Real Estate.........

! Appraisals...........

. Rentals.............

002 .003 .005 .007 .009 .010 . 040 . .041 .043 .050 ..060 .080 . .082 .085 ..091 ..093 ,095 .100 ..101 .120

lowest interest cost to the City, sucn cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate arrtounl of in terest upon all of the bonds from their dale until their respective maturities.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds" and must be accompanied by an of tidal bank check, a cashier s check or a certified check upon an in corporated bank or trust company for 1308,(XM, payable unconditionally to the order ot the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed Award or rejection ot bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt ot bids and the checks ot unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but In the event that the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the chock may then be cash ed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for toll liquidated damages

It is anticipated that CUSIP iden fiflcation numbers will be printed on the bonds, but neither the tailure to print such numbers on any bond nor

constitute cause lor a failure or refusal by the purchaser thereof to accept delivery ot or pay tor the tionds in accordance with the terms ot his bid All expenses in relation to the printing ot CUSIP numbers on the bonds and the CUSIP Service Bureau charge tor the assignment of said numbers shall be paid for by the City Tti

WANTED

i Help Wanted......

; Work Wanted ......

I Wanted............

I Roommate Wanted

I Wanted To Buy.....

! Wanted To Lease ..

.051 .059 .140 . 142 . .144 .. 146

The unqualified approvirrg opinion ol* Brown, Wood, Ivey, Mitchell & Petty, New York City, will be fur nished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids is reserved.

' Copies of the Official Statement , and Notice ot Sale and Bid Form I relating to the bonds may be obtain I ed from the Local Government Com mission, Albemarle Building, 325 I North Salisbury Street, Raleigh,

I North Carolina 27611 I LOCAL GOVERNMENT

, COMMISSION

I Raleigh. North Carolina

I John D Foust

I Secretary ot the Commission

July 17, 1980

Wanted To Rent............148

Their annual per capita income is officially estimated at about $90.

Chief .Minister N'ripen Chakraborty, the state's top elected official: Biswas, and other leaders say that their mam aim now is to consolidate power.

During communal clashes last month between tribesmen and Bengali settlers, who have come to Tripura over the years from East Pakistan, now B^gladesh, the local ad-

RENT/LEASE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO eO-CVD-832 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RUBY HODGESCURTIS Plaintiff,

vs.

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent...

Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent . .**.......

/Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent,.. Office Space For Rent . .. Resort Property For Rent.

121 .122 . 124 . 125 ,107 . 127 .129 . 131 .133 .135 ,137

Rooms For Rent........... 138

several areas and called upon the Indian army to stop the trouble.

^ Otficials estimate more than 1,000 pesons have died in the violence.

SALE

ROBERT KinAMONS CURTIS Defendant.

To: ROBERT KIMMONS CURTIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has tieen filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 5, 1980, and upon your tailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 23rd day ot June, 1980 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attor neys for the Plaintiff Post Office Drawer 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1117 June 26 July 3, 10, 17, 1980

Members of the pro-Soviet Communist Party of India came in large numbers to Tnpura m the 1950s and gradually built up mass support. Its candidates won decisively in state parliamentary elections in 1978 and captured both the state's two seats in the national Parliament in the elections last Januarv.

In more recent local elections, the Marxists also won control ot 80 percent of Tripura's village councils.

The communists claim success in setting up rural banks to provide low-interest loans to farmers. They also say they have organized cooperatives to help Tripura's 10.000 fishermen get a better price for their catch.

Autos tor 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

/\Ai seel laneous..........

.....074

Mobile 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 ..

.....111

Land For Sale ........

.....113

Lots For Sale...........

.....115

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80 CVD-741 FILM NO

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORfm CAROLINA PITTTOUNTY MILDREDB BENSON Plaintiff

CURTIS L BENSON Defendant TO. CURTIS L BENSON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

That the Plaintiff seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such, pleading not later than the nth day ot August. 1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 1st day of July, 1980. Robert L White,

Atty. for Plaintiff P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2)23 July 3, 10, 17, 1980

Resort Property for Sale ,117

Classified

Chief Minister Chakraborty said that workers' cooperatives recently reopened three tea gardens which had been abandoned by their previous owners.

This is just the beginning. We hope to do better, he added.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE $15.400.000 CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIGATIONS BONDS Sealed bids will be received until I! o'clock AM North Carolina Time, July 29, 1980, by the under signed at its ottice m the City of Raleigh. North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, (or the purchse of the followino txinds of the City ot Green

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756-1877.

Grant

014

Cadillac

SEVILLE 1976. Loaded, leather interior Excellent condition. Wholesale. 756 3377.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales^ 756 7765___

CHEVETT

015

lOwvroM

I 051

HetpWantBd

MONZA, 1*7* Hatchback (automatic, air. AAA/FM. low milo aoal. $4500 l*7SMallbu4kMr (V-a. | iriwTVBflc, air, radh. $3000 l*n : Klnoswbod E$taia Wagon (angina good condition, body hat ru$t . .$0 75t339

cocktail waitresses and

hotlattat ovor 21 for privafa momberthip club Sarloua knttufrfma 7Sat00 ___

95bL

1*7* MONTE CARLO Landau Powar tfaaring. brakav window, locks, air. AM FM slorao Evary ogflon availabta Light btua. blua vinyl top Sharpast in town 753 57 _

COPIER TECHNICIAN Fastott growing copiar ompany in^afarn NC noad* tochniclan Exporianca holptut. kiwTwtadga of electronics mandatory Will fratn rignt poraon 750 3175.910 5. 75*T)3*I). S to *

Oil

Ford

FORD 1*75 Station Wagon AM/FM, crulsa control, power window, new Ires. Excellent shape $1400 nagottable 753-4067 attar 6 p.m

MAVERICK, 1*74 4 door (light blua) 1*03 van 756 0077 aHer S p m THUNOERBIRD 1*7*. Loaded Still under warranty. Small equity and take up payments Call 7 5611 after sp.m.__

020

Atercury

MARQUIS BROUGHAM, 197) Good second car $3 758 6265

CRAFTEX, Incoporated.wlll be accepting applications tor axporl onced sowing machine operator for opening in their now

giant Formerly the Moffitt TV uilding, kKated on Highway 2*4 Bypass. Farmvitlo. NC Apalea-tions will be taken at Iha plerit site on Friday, July 18 Irom l p.m. til 5 p.m and Saturday. July 1* from 8 a m. til 12noon_

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR crodit representative in large retail

ence halptui but not racfulred Numerous company benefits. Respond to Wilson Shaarin at 7S6 0036 between 9 and 6 p.m.

DATA PROCESSING analyst tor IBM System 33 computer 25 year

old wholesala distribution company. Full time employment. Call

Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 753 6I7S

021

CXdsmoblle

MUST SELL Delta Royale, 1972 Dependable transportation, air radial tires. FM AAake an offer 756 8156

022

Plymouth

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1970

DENTAL HYGIENIST. with license and experierKe preferred, needed to work Ofie to two days par week In rural family dental practice Will work in own newly equipped opera tory. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets. Aurora Apply by July 25, 19S0. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DEPENDABLE person to do house work and keep small child 2 days a Must have 3 references artd sns&wtatton Call 756 8133

Plymouth Barracuda Very good , body, excellent running ci^Jllw. |

tape player, tog lights, white letter . tires, autonrtatic. power steering i and brakes. Many more extras Asking $800. 7 I34l

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1972 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. 21 miles per gallon $900. 756-8815.

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1*75. Silver with maroon inferior A bargain for $37 756 5418 _

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1*7*. Being transferred. Must sell within 5

weeks 756 7273

HONDA CIVIC 1W. 5 speed. 37 miles per gallon. 16.000 miles. Excellent condtilon. $4295 Call 756 5385

HONDA 1979 Prelude 3) miles per gallon, regular. Excellent condition Must sell 756TI923..

AAAZDA, 1976 Station Wagon. Red with black Interior, power brakes, power steering, air. AM/FM stereo. 36,000 miles. $19(X) or best offer. 756 2597 _

MGB 1*70. AM/FM tape player, radial tires $2000 746 6442 before 3 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 $2000

Call 756 7982 nights

TRADE 1970 Peugeot 504. 37 miles per gallon, tor van of comparable value Call Jack at 752 3278 or 756 3059. _

VCM.VO, 1M3. 27 miles per gallon $500 or best offer 758 6364 between 6 and 8 p.m.

VOLVO, 1974 - 144. Air, AM/FM, MIchellns, regular gas, 28 miles per

gallon highway. 756 1437________

VOLVO 364 GL, 1979 Call 752 6829 after 6 p.m.

VW 1*68. Good condition. $1000. 752-4067 after 6 p.m._

E SECRETARIAL professional offices Pleasanf felephone :retarial skills and a maef fhe public are desirable: ^Excellenf starting salary. Please reply In confidence fo Executive Secretary, P O Box 1967,

Greenvlltg, N C 27834.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excallant working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal

0$>portunlty Employer Appl^ In

person, AAonday Thursday. 8 30 til lO 30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Cooetoe.

EXPERIENCED buildup roofers and sheet metal people wanted. Plenty of opportunity with an established company in Greenville. Good pay and company benefits. Experienced only need apply Call 7 2179. _ _

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools Company llflca

benefits. Paid to match quail tIons and experience. East Carolina Llncoln/A5ercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop) 756 4267_

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed. Also a general mechanic. Must have GM experience See Dale Anderson, Service Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle 756 21.

INSURANCE agent wanted. Call 752 5777 before9 Xa.m._

NOW TAKING applications tor full time employment Apply in person at Leather and Wood Limited. Carolina East MalL_

OFFICE CLERK In professional

sales/service company. Full time employment, Monday Friday, with

good salary and benefits. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.

PARTY CHIEFS, Instrument men, rodmen, chalnmen, to work on surveying crew Must be willing to travel Experienced preferred. Apply at Triangle Engineering and

Surveying, Inc., Mlnges Building. 301 SouthEi

Evans Street, Greenville.

PERSON WITH car tor light de- Ivery Phone 758 5903

029 Auto Parts & Service

RECEPTIONIST needed In local doctor's office. Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC___

C4 TRANSMISSION $75. Call 752 4475 (ask for Michael)

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADY'S TEN speed bicycle Good 076

condition 756W

REGISTERED NURSES: full time positions available for RNs at the Greenville Dialysis Center. Contact Bet Hoots, 752 1520_

RNs AND LPNs. 7 to 3. 3 to 11 and

11 to 7 shifts Full time, part time, no swings Salary negotiable.Call Mrs, Brannon, 758 4121 _

032

Boats For Sale

0"DAY 25' sailboat (Keel). 2 years

old. well equipped, 9.9 Evinrude condition.)

Excellent condition. 756-6432

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. 756 2036 anytime. 1975 ir CHAPARREL 135 Johnson trim and tilt, tach. CB. galvanized trailer. Very good condition 756-0452.___

034 Campers For Sale

SALESPERSON, male or female, needed by well established local firm Must have previous sales experience $835 to $1670 per nvxith plus bonuses. Complete health care program Multi million dollar In-dustry Call 758 6018.

SALESPERSON Guaranteed income $600 per month plus excellent commission and full benefits. We train completely, $15,000 a year obtainable. Call Chris AAcAdams 756 1135 tor appointment.

SCHOOL SALES adviser $18,000 plus possible In commissions. Resume to J H Schuler Company, 6540 Lee Valley Drive, Springfield, VA221M _

CAMPERS, all types, large parts | and service department. Same | location since 1934 Sasser's Camping Center, North H7 Business. I 1-734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday I through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday. |

SECRETARY tor small business Typing and record keeping required. Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 722, Greenville. '_

STARCRAFT pop up camper, j sleeps 8. Excellent condition Call ! 746 489 after 6 I

VW POP UP CAMPER 1974. Sleeps 5 Excellent condition. 756 3496.

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. You'll earn good money, meet Interesting people, choose your own hours. For details call 752 7006.

16' LARK Sleeps 4. gas stove and heater, two way refrigerator, self contained, air conditioner optional. 746-6463 atter 6p.m._

19' NOAAAD camper. New air con ditloner, new tires, excellent condition. 758 0629 or 752 5006

23' NOAAAD travel trailer. Self contalncKi with shower. 3 way refrigerator. air, 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras. 746 3904 atter 5 p.m.______

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA Elsinore 125 Rebuilt engine, dirt and street bike, with helmet. $350. 758-5178.

1976, 7 HONDA 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1500 tirm. 756 2629 days. 758 8141 nights

1978Vj Harley Davidson, Loaded. Like new. Pipes, 62 miles per gallon. 756 3377.

1979, 1000 SPORTSTER 6000 miles, blue metallic with white pinstripes, mag wheels, Goodyear tires. $2600. 746 3519 after 5._

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200cc. Like new. Price negotiable 756 8737. _

1979 HONDA 7. Limited edition. Clean, low milea(je. $2500. 758 3401.

6 YAAAAHA Excellent condition, low mileage Must sell Call 756 4807 atter 4.

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special Excellent condition. $1850. 758-8751

WANTED: career oriented secretary tor young company expanding rapidly. Accurate 50 words per

minute typing skills, shortharyj helpful. Also knowledge ot

execit

five office skills required. Sejl resume to Secretary, Suite Mlnges Building, Greenville

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, sti house

s, stoops, steps, walkways, underpinning, house leveling. All tyiaes masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman. 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C )_

BUCK . RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528.

DECORATIVE brick work, all types Specializing in barbeques, patios, fireplaces. Call 756 2599 be-tween 4 7 p.m.__

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. CaII 756 2581

I WOULD like to babysit in your home. Full time. Will need trans-portation. 758 1329

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 758-0779 anytime._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758 0810.

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD VAN 302. automatic transmission, stereo, fully customized. $800 or deal with motorcycle 756 2245 atter 6._

1974 IHCO 3 axle, 290 cummins, 10 speed, 142 wheel base, air, air slide fifth. Excellent condition. 746-2469, 8 til 3

1976 JEEP Wagoneer Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean. $3500. 752-1137 days, 756 7779 nights._

1977 EL CAMINO SS Black with red Interior EkceKent condition. $3800. 758-7252. _

1979 DATSUN pickup Low mileage, air, AM/FM stereo, CB Call 752 0139.

046

PETS

ADORABLE Irish Setter pups Call 752-3930 atter 6 p.m.__

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316. FREE KITTENS AAale and female. Call 758 1351 anytime.

FREE PUPPIES Mixed breed 756 7286atter 6 p.m

HOME WANTED for 4 month Airdale. Mixed, male with shots 756 3525. _

Barwick

1978. New tires. 4 speed, air. Call 752 4356 after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1976 4

door Ekcellent condition Canary yellow Black leather interior New steel belted radial tires. Runs and rId^ like new 756 9900 after 6 p.m. COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1969 Camaro. Power j steering, good tires, red with black vinyl top. Good condition $1200. 756 8079 after 5:30.

CORVAIR, 1964. Black, red interior, 4 speed $500 756 9266.____

IMPALA, 1973. Excellent condition, 2 door, black exterior and interior, black vinyl lop, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise con trc)L AM/FM 746-6463atter 6p.m. AAONTE CARLO, 1976 $1800 825 0697

HYMALIAN kittens. Call 756 8892. NICE LITTER of puppies Norweigen Elkhounds, pure bred, registered, 7 weeks old Call Malcolm Clark 1 964 4755 (Bath). Obedient and easily trained

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 atter 6 p.m

RESPONSIBLE AAOTHER would like to keep children for teachers or aides. Starting this school year. 752 3400.

ROOF REPAIR work done Leaks stopped with Mighty Plate. 746-3530 or 746 6146.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-buMdozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

WILL KEEP children In my home Friday and Saturday evenings. All ages. Please call 746-4220 atter 6 p.m

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST

THE RALE IGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOWS. SELL!

ROTTWEILER PUPS AKC regis tered 9 weeks $400. Call 753 5778. SAAALL TOY POODLE Male, II or 12 months old, housebroken, $50 Call 758 7023 __

051

Help Wanted

AD SPECIALTY salesperson needed for local area. Send resume and/or inquiries to P O Box 3292,

Greenville. NC 27834.___

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Musi have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,

QeneiM. wfiiav.1 $ - *- '

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway .264 West, Greenville, NC, 756-1100

AUTO MECHANIC teacher Certilied or 5 years experience Contact Carl Toot, PIM County Schools, 752 6106

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply In person. 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please.

062

Auctions

065 Farni Equlpnnent

065 Farm Equlpmant BOATnS^TcctuSSeT"

pumps (6 gallon .per minul capebtlltyl. Il4 *S. tolow bMe cieets. $2 9*. deluxe vod holder. $10 9S AgrI SuoplyJ\Camedny. Oeenvllle, NC JSiJm

Blloe

linute

FARMALL CUB tr<

ettechments Oood fkm. $19 73206

FORKLIFT Internetlonel. Rubber tires, trector type $2100 1-403 1043 (Fevttovllle)

WINDOW WASHER Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children atter school. Can pick up from Eastern Elementary. 758-0640 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to babysit and do housekeeping in your home. 524-5631 after 5

July 18, 10am-9pm; July 19, 10 am-7pm,July20 Noon-6 pm

Raleigh Civic Center, 150 QUALITY DEALERS, Displaying antiques and collectibles ONLY $2.00 admission $1.50 with this ad dealers and COLLECTORS DON 7 MISS IT! (9l9)a 924 4359, (919 ) 924 8956.

AUCTION SALES ot all types. Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, tarms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

LA KOSMETIQUE Exfrlenced hairdressers wanted. Call 752 3419

MOTHER NEEDS responsible person to babysit in my home 756 0538 anytime._______

TOOL BOXES tor tractors. Available in red, blue and green with

mounting brackets $11.49. AgrI

r, tic

S'TSiw Greenville,

U3NG MODEL HI78 semi automaSk tobacco harvester HydrostaBc drive turn table ExcetlenI conw tion S5000 5 I* rack Long tobacdb trallars. $5 aach. Paul Matthaws. 1 *1**41-*603aHer 7pm_

CASA GRANDE. 12 x 45 2 badrooms. cantral air. gas haal $4000 Call 7sg-17l7. _

067 Garagt-Yard Sala

COLLEGE COURT. 1022 West Wright Road, 8 til 12. Full size car floor mats (new), sal ot l4 Inch rims tor General Motors car. aluminum frame window screens, old tricycle, adults' and children's ckzlfies (size 2, 1 and 4); miscellaneous household Items

GROUP YARD sale Our junk Is your treasure. We have to move out. Appliances, stereos, clothes, furniture, Gibson guitar ES-I25. art and unmentionables. Duplex 404/410 East th Street, Saturday. 9a.m

MORE THAN a garage sale at 103

Hlllendale Circle. Higl

jhway 33. Hardee Acres. Greenville. &atur-day. July I*, * a.m. til 5 p.m.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flaa Market Open Sundays, 12 to 5 p.m.! Call 7Sr33.

YARD SALE, July 1*. 7 a m, until. ) Nash Street, corner West 3rd Street. Greenville.

072

LIvastock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable. 752-5237._

074

MIscailanaout

AM/FM RADIO Good condition, tor Ford Carrier pick up 744 44 BABY ITEMS and maternity clothes Size 9/)0. 754-7320 or 754 25 anytime

BLEMISHED TIRE SALE Priced as low as $16.00 at out now Goodyear Tire Canter. Mtost End Circle (Old Seari Location)

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen't knit slacks. $9.99. sportcoats. $36 ; lady's pantsuits, $15.**,- slack*, *5.9*, lops, $5. Large selection. Mill CXiflet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greanvtlfa-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 I3. for small loads pinobark, sand, topsoil and stona. Also drivaway work. _

CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6190or 754-7449._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4*94.

DARE IV llreplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 7M-4223 anytime.

DECORATIVE freestanding

ill

electric fireplace. Will heat smai r(m. *120. 7M-056I atter 6

EMPIRE CARO table, solid ma-hooany with Inldy. 754 2504.

FIELD PEAS for salo. Call 7SA31S5 or 756 9113. _ _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351

FIREW(X>D FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752 6331.

FLEA MARKET open every week, AAondays. Fridays. Saturdays. Good supply ot usM clothing, used furniture and miscellaneous items. Located ) mile back of Forbes Store

off Hlqhway ho^h- AI*o^'i*^*!

used dothlng. furniture and miscs laneous Items Call 752 5324.

FOUR 14" MIchelln tires. Steel belted. Less than 5000 miles. $215. Also 1 Remington electric typewriter, *200,7^1%.

GAS STOVE Excellent condition. $35. 746 2005._

GOOD CRIB, sttgllef. wolkor and other baby iterhC nice metal cabinet with formica top with sliding glass drawers and other drawers, lamps, pictures; chairs, and lots ot other things. 754-4342 and

come and see._

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save M%, now *14 p4r single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East

- 1, Grt-------

Tenth Street. Greenville.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Harvest Gold with Ice maker. Frost tree. Call 757210 aHer 6 p.m.

KING SIZE waferbed. Includes matatress, padded leather tranne, Chemlex heater and lining *200. Satisfaction guaranteed. 758-4176, 6 til 9 p.m

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Coo-solette 1 year old, better than new rnnditlon. Best otter. 758-2259

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm

Su'pply, Highway 903, Stoke*. 7M-

15. _

Thlnkrrvb'bt'Selling tnat moiorcycier Now's The time to do It! Call

Classtled today. 752-6166.

LITTLES NURSERY Silver queen corn. 756 0662.

MAPLE bedroom suit, *105; dinette suit, $M, chairs, $4 up; lamps, $3. up; large metal shelves, $18 up; many more Items ' at reasonable prices. See it from 4:30 III 7 p.m. at 1211 South Evans Street.

MICROWAVE Amana, 6 months old. $440. 752 1071 aHer 6 p.m

OIL HEATER, gas heater, portable TV, Boston rcKker, heavy duty coffee table. 7M-9169

OLD UPRIGHT piano (fair condition); 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 of Bailey on Highway 581. 1 235-4664

OMEGA B-4O0 enlarger, timer, de veloping supplies. $150. 756-4995.

practically new BroyhIM sofa and chair, $2 (retailed tor $800). 758-6265. __

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711

SEE OUR NEW store tor get acquainted specials at Goodyear Tire Center. (Independently owned). West End Shopping Center.

SOFA. RECLINER, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table. Will sell as group. $3. Call 758-4176

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 7M-25oo.

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts S & S Repair Service,

756 5989

STEREO WITH AM/FM, 8 track tape recorder, microplione. and 2 speakers. Like new. Retail $3, asking $200.746-4543 atter 5 p.m

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758-0371. Open 9 til V, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now._

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 756-2557.__

UPRIGHT mahogany piano tor sale. 758 1949._

USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, 6 miles we*t of Greenville on 264. 756-6278.

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE

Outlet. 608 S Pitt Street./ Going oOt ot business sale. Deadline July 25th. Everything must be sold. PiStes slashed

WILL HAUL ANYTHINGI Will supply driver with dump body truck. Dally or weekly. 7M-6265 days, 756 5226 nights

Our product Is one ot the world's Largest acceptable businesses and our business Is very desirable and simple to operate. MIN INVEST *2495.00CALIl TOLL FREE

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units.- Call Cratt Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753 3152, 7:30 5: or Gerald Lovett, 756 2597 from 6 til 10p.m

WOODSTOVES by Bullard. Fireplace inserts or freestanding,'A boiler plate steel, cast Iron doors, firebrick lined, fan, UL listed. Beauty and quality. Order now and save. 7M-4870

12 X 24 BUILDING 3 rooms. For sale to be moved. Call atter 7,

756 72TL__

24' AAcCRAY remote dlwlay ca 54 Inches high, 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 E

3 PIECE bedroom set with mattress

and box springs, black, and white Sylvania TV (15" screen), Bassett

end table. 7-3016.

40" GE electric range. $100. Call Terry, 752 25 after 6._

8 HP RIDING lawnmower

Dynamark, electric start, lights, 36" cut. $300. 752 7915after 5p.m

07S AAobile Homes For Sala

1949 plantation 3 b4droom*.

IVs baths, partially furnlthad, air condltioniru, aform windows and screens, (jwner hat two frailar payments. Must sell. $5500 or best offer. 7M-7032. _

1972 STYLECRAFT 12 x . 3 bedrcnmt, completely furnished. $4500. 750-8084.__

24 X M. Assume payments. 746-3339 after 6.

4500 DOWN and taka up payments or best offer. Call Pam, 757 4300 from 7 til 4; 756 7654after 4.

m MobilaHofnatfi^^tt

HouaaeFor Sal*

aCAUTlFUL 1*74 12 X 74 3 NEW LISTd^

hOdrooms. 2 baths, wasbsc dryer, | PWm4 2 bedrooms. I both. ^ ready tor tramtor $7 and taAe up i temporary styting wito **'"*Pfce_ paymants 4e will arrange f inane This house has all beexhas H Ing and free dellvary Call Lm priced to sell at $44,W^^li Mark

Ing and free delivery C4 Kilpatrick. 75441*1, Mobilo arofcars. Graenvlfle Only qualitlad appi leant apply

INTEREST RATES have

drastically FHA 13.5%, VA We llnance up to 20 yaars. Summer reduction sato W welcomo VA loans Call Lin Klt^trlck Mr your 14* wkto, IS year financing or doubto wkto. 20 year financing

grown at the Ed Tlp* Agency mdxv 754-am. evenings 7 I3$3 new listing BeautlM brick ranch 3 bwlroom. IVy battw carport Located on nice lot $38.500 Staik^^Klger Realtv, 754 3044 rwanne Whitehurst, 754^7222._

Giving top dollar for trade-ins. 75441*1. _

NOTICE GOOD NEWS W* now

have 30 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 75441*1, Mobito Home

Brokers. 244 Bypass. Greenville

SEVERAL mee. clean, used mobito (jaing fast Small down

payment We will arrange finane Ing Call

ng Call Lin Kilpatrick. 75441*1 Mobito Home Brefcars_

SPECIAL CIO out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly payments Alw we are dealer tor

Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at AMblto Home Brokers. 344 By Pa 75441*1

SPECIAL lW Guerdon, 14 x 70. 3

bedrooms, furnished Complete t J M

up $12,9*5 Call or saeJM Brown, year, yo 75441*); Mobito HchirBraliqr^ 244 gs By Pe, Greenvtlly_jpeflth a

WE BUY USED mobito homes

Tommy Williams. 754 7415. 752 5442

10 X SS. Furnished, excellent condl tIon throughout. $3500 negotiable.

7^ - -

12 X 42 CONNER Newport with 14,000 BTU air conditioner and 14' awning. 752-5412 after 6 weekdays.

13 X 45. 3 bedroom. I bath With air, lurnlshed Equity and take over oavntonts. 754-1113._

1*73 BUOOY 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condltlonar Pay *200 down payment and take up pay-maot* ot 111.06. Call 7 P1*.

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Music Readineu Program for 4 and 5 year olds. Private and group lessons for ars and up. Call Robin Love. M 4095._

083 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 year old, ntato Golden Retriever. Answers to Lion, 756-9429 752-4496. _

LOST: black poodle at K-Mart

Saturday afternoon. Under daily madlcatlon. Small reward. Plea

093

OPPORTUNITY

ONE PERSON BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN

Parlor Full Time No Inventory No Employees No Travel No Experience Cash Busine

Very High Potential Expansion Financing Low Capitol Start-Up No Ottice or WarehouM Immadlate Operation

Mr. Sherman 1-800-854-6847

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl ght75

fireplaces day or night 7S3-33, Farmvllle.

102 Commarcial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lea. 10(XI square foef. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

taved parking In front and back. (Kated 2801 S

Sooth Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6131.

50* X 160* LOT on Commerce Street Zoned O and I $15,000. Aldridge &

Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-52.

106

Farms For Sale

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this for leu than $2000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realtv. 756-58. _

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME in Ayden features living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, Wt baths, workshop, and patio with barbeque pit. $47,500. ^vis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Evenings AAavIs Butts 752 7073

BY OWNER Lynndale. Priced below appraised value. Owner transferred. 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, custom kitchen, 2 car garage. Quality and Immaculate condition throughout. Extras. 756-0075.

CHEITRY OAKS 423 Lm Street. 4 bedroom colonial. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, sawing room, screened porch, 2-car garage. Assumable B%% loan. $103,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 752-0345,

evenings, Jon Day,

WESTHAVEN OFFERS a 4

bedroom, 2</3 bath brick ranch with

all the extras. Unbelievably priced 1,900. Stack Kiger Realty,

at $,

756-3088, nights. Gene'Stack, 752-3366.

Ptannel

NEW 3-STORY home In Club Pin with 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, greatroom with fireplace and Bo^shelves. all enhanced on nl wooded lot $104.000 Mavis Bum Realtv 7M-065S. Evenings. Nanette Whlehard 756 7779_

OWNER MOVING *49.900 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, den with fireplace and large kitchen

Located near mall. 756^75_

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square teef. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths *42,900 Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; evenings, 752-0345._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

JUST REDUCED University area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $27,900. PossI ble owner financing. Centijry 21 B Forb Agency, 756-2121.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you oarn ls than *20,000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 05 wan with payments of *235, per jperfth or le. Give us a call and tot us show you how affordable a now 3 or 4 bedroom home can ba.

110 SOUTH HARDING Strt, 3 blocks from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, new carpet throughout, new ceramic tile bafn, freshly painted Inside and out. $39,000. 756-6091.

3 STORY home near Bethel sits on approximately acre lot. Stabim, largo foncod area, cantral air, 2112 square foot, and in great condition. *87,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 06, Evenings Nanette Whlehard 756-7779 _ _

3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, central air. Located In Grn Farms. *42,500. Low down payment. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or evenings, Dick Evans, Realtor, 7M-1119. _

lynndale

Exocutiwe Goorglan home Including four bedrooms, thr baths, son porch and deck, doubto oarage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty ot porch to enjoy the outdoors 11% assumable loan offered at *147.500. Under construction now on Wley Drive.

LYNNDALE bedrooms, 3'^ baths executive home in Lynndale Over 3000 square

tt. Play room, den plus formal

areas. Loian assumption and owner financing available. Ottered at

*107,000. Call today for this excep tional buy. 7'-

GRIFTON Coizntry Mlate on approximately 5 acm of land will mt alt your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture

and stablw. sloe's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed Meyer

Sharon Lewis . Colette Oilworth

Phil Partin......

Connally Branch

756-8431 700 7 8249 756 9987 756-43 752^)649 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LAKE GLENWOOO Possible loan assumption and owner financing for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with living rixwn and den with fireplace.

unlq(M patW plus much more for indycx

youand yiMjr family . Only *61,500.

LAKE GLENWOOO contemporary. Brand new

luper

xtra energy efficient contem porary Is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great rcxim, dining r<mm, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood. Call today. *69,900.

NEW OFFERING

Country living. Three bedrooms, IVj baths. 1207 square foot ranch. Ls than 1 year yoitog, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and w(x>d stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area. Home located on large lot. CorKrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has bean poured. Possible aumptlon by qualified buyer. $45,(0.

DELLWOOO Reduced. Spacious 4 bedroom on cool wooded lot featuring 19 square feet ot living area. Central air, formal living and dining room plus fenced back yard. $65,500. Owner financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL

'nger.....

tMey

.756-843)

Ginger Hackett.............758-00

Ed Nreyer .

7M8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Colette Oilworth............756 83

Phil Partin................752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours in this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. *31,5.

AYDEN

Under c<xistructlon. Upper S30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below *2 per month If you quality. Three bedroom brick ranch with IVj baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

NEWOFFERING Don't wait to see this new ottering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrcxims and more. Bi/ilt In desk and bookcases. Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Suizerlor lartoscaping. Ottered at $69,000. Call today.

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane. This 3 bedroom home has It all. 1424 square feet plus workshop or playhou In back. 2 full baths.

washer, dryer and rotrlgerafor included. FHA 9Vj loan aumption

available. Offered at $48,9.

ED TIPTOif AGENCY/Tlpton Builders, Inc. ld 18 houses in June. We have already ld 5 in

Ji^. If you want fast, courteous

professional service call us to list your home. We won't promt you the moon, but we do promi That we will ll your home tor what It Is worth. Call 756-0911, evenings Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown, 7 1263.

HARDEE ACRES 8Vi% loan aMumption. 11 square feet, J bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, garage, heat pump. $43,9. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-35 or evenings, Jon Day, 752-0345._

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace. $44,5. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474. _

MOST ATTRACTIVE, three bedroom home. Situated on beautifully landscaped corner lot In Tucker Estates. Kitchen with all bullt-lns, family room with bullt-ln bookshalves and fireplace, two full baths (one with drelng area and walk-ln clot). The ctock and two-car garage with automatic doors are tome of the extras you

will find In this lovely home. Priced in the 70'*. (PS: It has passed the

"white glove test"). Estate Realty Company, 752-50; nights, 752-3647 or 756-6346.

NEW HOME in Camelot with central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 15 square feet. 161,5. Mavis Butts Realty, 7M-06S5. Evenings, Mavis Butts 752-7073.

NEW HOME In TjKk^

1920 square feet, lot slw of X 1, central air, and conveniently located. *42,9. Mavis Butt* Realty 7M-06S5. Evenings, AAavIs Butts, 752-7073._

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431

Ginger Hackett.............7-

Ed Meyer..................7M-8249

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Colette Dll worth............756-83

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opoortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

LOT

Lots Available from *67 and up in Whispering Pines, Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills.

QUAIL RIDGE The townhouses are under con structlon off I4th Street across from

Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper fan*.

S's with innovative floor pfans. Call today and let us show you what

we're building. I3% financing

available. No closing costs. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 3-6 PAA

HARDEE ACRES

Reduced. Assume this 10% FHA loan on this like new brick ranch in Hardee Acres. Total monthly payments less than $340. 3

bedrooms, customized kitchen, heat pump, completely fenced in back yard. Well decorated. Sm it today of only $46,9.

HILLSDALE Get a 1% loan or nearly that at llVj% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home, fenced In backyard, wood burning stove and lots more.

Greay rootn and plenty ot storage.

I square feet tor

Call today. Over If $43,2.

BELVEDERE Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in superb neighborhood Clo to shopping centers, fenced in back yard on heavily wooded lot $56,5

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

AAary Chapin ON CALL . 756-8431

Ginger Hackett.......... 7-so

Ed Meyer . ................7M-8249

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Colette Oilworth.........756-83

Phil Partin.................752-0689

ConnaHy Branch  ..........756-1549

An Equal Houtlng Ooporlunltv

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFOeO Thra* bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under coo struction on private cut de sac Nearly ISOO square leet plus garage and basement area Upper taO's

ay OWfNER 2050 square feet, central heat and air Last chance at this price Will be turned over to realtor 7/ if not sold. S3I.OOO Zi* *42 (Aydenl before 3p.m BY OWNER 2 blocks from ECU. on Third Street. 2 story, brick. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, formal areas, fireplace. 15 X 22' greenhouse, garage Recently remodeled Possible 7Li% loan assumption. 44.W0 752 1990 _

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs

Spacious with boat slips included Excellent location, nearly confete and reasonably priced I2?v% fi

nanclng available and no closing costs

WINDY RIC3GE

Carefree living In nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner Itfl Two full ceramic baths, formal

builF-ins. den dining room Beautifully maintained and deco rated throughout Large extended back for oufdour living and en

ck for oufdour living and en loynsant Call today to lea rn what his lovely home has to offer you tS9,500

NEWOFFERING In the back section of Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available. Over 1440 square feet with 2>.j baths Freshly painted interior. Offered at S52.900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett.........

Ed^yer

. 75* B43I 75S0050 75S 8249

Sharon Lewis .......75* *334

ColeHe Dilworfh. 75* 8380

Phil Partin................. 752^1*89

Connelly Branch...........75* 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage mal areas, family room with

fireplace and built in caMnetrj,.

screened porch, walking distance pool, tennis courts and club. $99.500 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or home, 75* 5005

111 I nvtstment Property

DUPLEX University area 2 bedrooms. I>> baths on each side. Heat pump $37.100, 9<J% loan assumption. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 75* 3500. evenings, 752 0345_

DUPLEXES and sixplex for sale Financing available 75* 0093 or 75*1*17 _

113

Land For Sale .

INDUSTRIAL LAND for sale 73 acres In Pitt County near Farmvllle City water and sewer. Railroad access on paved road NC 1218. 20 acre ponid. Crain and Denbo. P O Box 1SKW. Durham. NC 27704. (919) 477 2104_

43 ACRES with 5 cleared. Located 15 miles south of GreenvlUe. on Highway 43 Over 500 feet paved frontage. $25.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500, nights. Don Southerland, 75* 52*0_

115

Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194. MAGGIE VALLEY on Ghost Mountain Road, .*3 acre, beautiful view, small stream, private lot, no restrictions. $12,000. 74* 4744.

121 Apartments For Rent

Brown-Wood Mot Dolly Bontol Cart Avolloblo

rewil'WeocI, Inc. ysi-fiii

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartment. Call nights.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

There are lots of ways to send . a message. Whin you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM apartment In $J^ month 74* *394

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom,

Washer/Dryer Hook ups, Dish washer. Heat Pump, Cable TV,

Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3

blocks Irom ECU 752-0277

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.__

2 BEDROOM^agartment Near uni

verslty. 1 72*:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

tOQSO

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St

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

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

NEW STORE

#r4ir

Tire Center

West End Shopping Center

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter $3.00 Extra

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks

Please call for appointment

oaaavEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull Inc.

Westend Shopping Ctr.-Greenville, Ph: 756-9371

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

E xpericTK* the uniqu* in apartment livirtg with nature outside

door.

your

Quality construction, fireplaces, heet pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwdsher, washcr^lryer hook ups, wall tO'Wall carpet, thermopane wirtdows. extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 75*50*7

NEW, 2 BEORCOM Fully carpeted, washer No oafs, steed, 75* 3000.

apartment V/i baths, dish-

Call Steve Urn-

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aperl-ments. I212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pin Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments evallable

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Irtn, 75*-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. 752-0t*4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment In framed duplex. Located In west Greenville. 1205A Cotonlal Avenue.

$110 monthly. Only financially $ta ble. qualified applicant need apply. Call Bull Ritter, Realtors, 75A-5458.

ONE BEDROOM, heat, air condl tioning and water furnished. Excellent location, closa to unlver sity. $200. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 75*3923. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours tO a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 425

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, ----

house. Only 5 blocks from East

r-dryer I, club

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1'/j

baths, living room, dining area, closed off kitchen.

_______   washer

dryer hookup. 756-0523.___

and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodBlInoRoom Addltlont,

C.LLiptoiiCo.

752-6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey| Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-mocks, selected framed repr* ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M

Greenville, N.C.

BUY

WANTED TO

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLANDI

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for goodj grade, good size standing pine timber. Call I Gene Baker or Bob I Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT tor ronf 17t2 Wit 5th StrMl. UfillfiM furnithod 752 *195

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avanua and 2 badroom apartmants with carpat, stova and rafrlgaratar. Da

tit r

330eaftar5p.m

trigari

posit raquirad Call 74**11* days.

74* :--------

AZALEA GARDENS

ARE YOU looking tor a housa. duplex, apartmant. or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and mooay Call Rantax, 75* 11ll

CHERRY OAKS 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan Call us for dalaiis, Carolina Proparty Managars. 75* 7995

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnishad To

quiat co^le. no children, no pets'

Lease I

Greanvllle's newest and most uniqualy turnishad one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etticlent de signed

(kieen size beds and studio couches

Washars and dryars optional

Fraa watar and sewer and yard

malirtanance

All apartmants on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

It 752 5320 after 5

UNIVERSITY condominlui... townhouse 2 large bedrooms. l>i baths, carpeting, dishwasher, central air. pool, cable TV, no pets $240 Call I 301 5*7 52*3

Located in Azalea Gardans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

2Va MILES from hospital, on Stan tonsburg Road. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths 74* *8*0

2 BEDROOMS, ) bath Available August I. Lease and deposit re quired. $275 75* 4104

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75* 7115

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses.

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 7j* 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, tvi baths appliances furnished, heat

appliances turnlshed, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 758 1280 after anytime

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, I'-a baths. hMt^^mp No pets. $2*5 a month.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

122

Business Rentals

12D0 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free tor 3 years Needs renovation. 758 1015evenings.

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR LEASE: Windy Ridge con dominium. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, partially furnished. Available August 15. Amenities Include pool, club house and tennis court. $400. 756*795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house Central heat and air. garaw screened porch Married couple No pets $350 per month Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 75* 3500, evenings, 752 0345___

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and -tments In Greenville 74* 3284.

apartme 524 4239

4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over 1800 square feet Central heat and air, carpet, convenient to schools and shopping. AAarried couple with or without children only. Located 1402 Eden Place Deposit required $375 month 758 32*y_

133 Ateblle Homes For Rent

SHADED TRAILER space tor rent Call 752 *522 after 5

TWO BEDROOMS with air, $115. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air, $135. No pets No children Call 751-4541 or 75* 9491._

TWO BEDROOM. I bath 12 x *0 Partially furnished, all appliances On private lot in Ayden. 74* 3153.

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer 75* 5527 days. 74* *537 evenings and weekends 2 BEDROOM, furnished Private lot, includes water, 5 miles ott of 2*4

west 758 7*1* ___________

mobile

2 BEDROOM, furnished homes. Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required. 758 44)3 _____

3 BEDROOM, furnished 752 *0*9 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RBfflodBHngRoom AddHlont,

C.L Uptoi, Co.

PLUMBERS NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Only the experienced need apply. Apply in person at Moore Mechanical Contractors. 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 807 Dickinson

Ave.

1980 MGBs

*750 Factory Cash Rebate Plus BIG HARRIS DISCOUNTS Good Selection

1C HARRIS PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC.

Wilson

237-1111

1980

End Of The Model Year On Volkswagen Demonstrators

Big Savings On

6 Rabbits 2 Sciroccos

1 Pickup 1 Jetta

2 Dashers

loe Pechles VW

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

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 trim, 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

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

QHEJEJQvotvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

MIMThe Duly KeOector, GraenviUe. N C.-Thunday, My 17,18W-27

133 AAobilq Homes For Rent IK Office Space For Rent 144

Wanted To Buy

Trailer tor rnl Wastwr, air conditioner unit no pets no children 752A522 tter 5

0AKA40NT PLAZA 1300 square toot suite with * offices secretary

and rac^tion areas, storage

riaf s

13S Office Space For Rent

ern facilities with lanitori.

Cal

Ball Realty

Lane 75* 3000

BUYING SILVER and gold Paying top dollar 752 5759 ____

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

WANTED TO BOV 5 to 50 acres CalJ 74* * 175 after *^ m ______

137 Resort Projzerty For Rent

FOUR ROOM suite tor rent About 800 square teet Located at 1201 E vans Street 752 8559 . 752 249S

njppts

148

Wanted To Rent

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a wide selection of otiice space in the most desirable locations Let us help you Call 75* 107* or 752 571 OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet prime office space. * offices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted 75* *208. 9 hi 5 weekdays_______

OFFICE OR RETAIL space tor rent In Bond's Sporting Goods building. 218 Arlington Boulevard  ------ tart 7521

, 4 BEDROOM cottage tor rent by ' week or weekerxt Atlantic Beach near Holiday Inn Call 75* *47* after I *p m__

PRIVATE A40BILE home lot In

1 140

WANTED

country approximately 5 20 miles from (ireenville city limits Set up with septic tank ar>d s^vice^wle

Call collect 919 *42 i UNFURNISHED apartment with bedrooms, living room and kitchen in home Call 752 020* after S.

142 Roommate Wanted

1000 square teet Cart 752 8179

FE^LE ROOMMATE wanted lor 3 bedroom towmhogse Available

A^ust 1 CaiL756 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiptesuites Call 752 1020

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J^T of^Tommy Williams, 75* 7815 SO' X INI' LOT on Commerce Street Zoned O and I $15,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, Don Scxitherland. 75* 52*0

I ROOMMATE WANTED $65 month I $*5 deposit Myrtle Avenue 758 35*7 ' after 4

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed

7& OeSu'-' * apartment

8 after I p m

4500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutfon. 752 121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Siza, Any Typa

Hastings Font

E.toth St.

758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNdrix Barnhill

- 752-4122

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25.000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Todays executives were hired in their 20s, 30's, 40s, 50's v

ARE YOU-

AGE 21 OR OVER AGGRESSIVE AMBITIOUS IN GOOD HEALTH

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ORBEHER

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

IMMEDIATE HIGH INCOME TWO WEEK EXPENSE PAID TRAINING IN RALEIGH BE GUARANTEED $1240 00 A MONTH TO START

UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview

Ron Cutler Thursday Only 756-1150 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

RieiSTER PHARMACIST

Maaaf aot Opportaatty

WHfc K MAKT World'a Larpa tf rawtof Maaa March aadiaiaf Orfaaiaattlaa

If you are a quallfidd Registered Pharmacial, here's a reel opportunity with a future In a great and growing International Company. Enjoy an excellent salary plus security with our liberal life end health insurance program, pension and stock purchase plan, and vacation policies.

spood fat ClhMrd

(919) 996-4690 Or Writat W.i. Propsf

Diroctor of PtMvoMcy

K MART CORPORATION

6100 W. m^9 BMvarBd., Troy, Mi. 41004

All inquiries held in strict confidence.

An qutl Opportunity Bmployor

AUCTION SALE

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF ACCUMULATION OF MISCELLANEOUS

MERCHANDISE BELONGING TO KEY SALES COMPANY

LOCATION; EXHIBIT HALL OF THE NEW FAIRGROUND GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

TIME;

FRIDAY, JULY 18th - 7;30 PM RAIN OR SHINE

MERCHANDISE MAY BE INSPECTED FROM 4 00 UNTIL TIME OF SALE ON DAY OF SALE

IDEAL FOR CABINET MAKERS BEACH COTTAGES KITCHEN, & BATHROOM REMODELING

LARGE LOT OF KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM CABINETS CORNER CUPBOARDS WITH LAZY SUSA|$

LARGE CUSTOM-BUILT PANTRY DOUBLE OAK DESK antique SHOWCASE 2 OFFICE CHAIRS 1 COMPLETE SONY STEREO SYSTEM GOLD LADIES WRIST WATCH 1 DIAMOND RING V. KARAT 1 MAN S HUNTING POCKET WATCH

MISCELLANEOUS PANELLING HARDWARE DOORS DRAWERS MANTLE MARBLE SINK 1 OLD REFRIGERATOR 12 SILVER DOLLARS 10 ANTIQUE WIND-UP VICTROLAS (SOME IN WORKING CONDITION) DISC AND cylinder

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION'

AUCTIONEER DANIEL M OWENS -N C AUCTIONEERS LIC No 310 RT. 5, BOX 502-A GREENVILLE NC 27834 PHONE 752-5919

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

RtALIOli

).G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OWNER FINANCING-PAMLICO RIVER on walertront. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, sunporch, detached storage building. On 2 acres New 80' pier and bulkhead $42,500

BAYVIEWnear Bath Riverview home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room. Kitchen and large screened front porch Furnished $26.000

PUNQO RIVER3 bedrodms. 1 bath cottage with beautilul view Large screened front porch, carport, wooded lot. $35,000

REST HAVENin Bath school district. Waterfront cottage on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened front porch $85,000.

INTERCOASTAL WATERWAY, 10

miles N. of Belhaven. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath waterfront home. Bulkhead $32.500.

PUNQO SHORES. Exquisite view from this beautiful 2-story waterfront collage overlooking the intracoastal waterway near Belhaven 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 enclosed sun-porches. large recreation room with bar. formal living room, den with (irepiace. kitchen-dining area, detached garage. 200' pier, boat ramp.

EXECUTIVE RETREAT. 2-slory home situated on beautiful lot in the most desirable area of Bath Creek Custom design throughout 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, formal living room with lireplace. large kitchen, large sunporch. 2 sundecks. finished garage Over 4,000 square feet. Private showing by appointment

WOODSTOCK POINT-PUNGO RIVER. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i bath cottage on 1.5 acre waterfront lot. Extras Include den with lireplace plus private boat basin and boat ramp $59.500

PAMLICO BEACH-FISHERMAN'S RETREAT. Nice trailer situated on 3 acres. $19.500

SANDY BEACH with this beautiful waterfront lot near Bath $14.500

BATH CREEK waterfront lots 125.000 and up Owner tinanclpg

COASTAL REAL ESTATE, LTD. OF BATH

923-3511 Office 923-7891 Broker 964-4410 Broker

NEW LISTING

O.K. Country Lowers, come and get it! Nice three bedroom, bath and a half, brick veneer home sitting smack dab in the middle of 7/10 acre lot. There's also some frosting on this cake by way of a Pap Bear Fisher brick lined wood stove which is hooked up and ready to keep you cozy this winter.

B. Forbes Agency

r~ 756-2121 n

2717 Memorial Drive

Charles Kavanaugh 758-4096

Each Office lndp*nd*ntly Ownad 8 Op*raf*d

A NEW OFFERING

CLUB PINES

An extr special french provincial Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances with built in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck.

storage building $85,000

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRl, CRS 756-0070

756-5395ili

B-The Daily fUeactar, GreenvUle, N.C -Thunday, July 17.

2201 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N.C.

FORMERLY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Now Under NEW Ownership And Management

Joe Alcoke New Owner

Sales Parts And Service 756-4267 756-4272

Ed Waldrop Business Manager

MERCURY

Delon Buck New Manager

AMC

Stock No.

BOBCATRUNABOUT

Uflht Blua, Powsr Steoring. Powar Brakat, AM/FM Radio. Automatic

BOBCATRUNABOUT

Suggeutcd

Ratall

Bright Blua, Automatic, Powar Staarlfig. Air Conditioning,

AM/FM  .................................................. 878

BOBCATRUNABOUT

Bright Rod. AM/FM Radio, Powar Staaring, 4 Spaad Tranamlaalon .. .884

BOBCATRUNABOUT

Black. AM/FM Radio, 4 Spaad Tranamlaalon ................899

ZEPHYR SPORT COUPE

Rad, Automatic Tranamlaalon, Powar Staaring, Powar Brakaa,,

Air Conditioning, AM/FM Radio.................................. 895

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Sand Matalllc. Automatic. Power Staaring. Powar Brakaa, Air Conditioning. AM/FM Radio.........,............  914

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Blua. Air Conditioning, Automatic, Power

Staaring. Powar Brakaa, AM/FM Radio........................ 915

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

WhHo. Air Conditioning, Powar Staaring, Powar

Brakaa. Automatic, AM/FM Radio................. 916

ZEPHYR SPORT COUPE

Sand, Air Conditioning, Power Staaring. Power

Brakaa, 4 Spaad Tranamlaalon................ 917

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Slhrar, Air Conditioning, Powar Staaring. Power

Brakes, AM/FM Radio, Automatic...............  918

ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN

Light Blua, Air Conditioning, Powar Steering, Powar

Brakaa, AM/FM Radio, Automatic..................................919

5809"

5990""

5112""

51 9235

7412"" 7341"" 7287"" 8335"" 7020"" 7089"" 6908""

1980 New Car Inventory

MERCURY

CAPRI "''787g

Bright Blua, Loaded.......................  877 # O # 7

CAPRI

Bright Rad, Power steering. Power Brakes, AM/FM Radio,

4 Speed Manual........................ 882 UfYX

CAPRI ...

White, Powar Staaring, AM/FM Radio, 4 Spaad Manual.............885

^Kl^adMt, Moon Roof...........................  908 8074""

oPiii^CH 4 DOOR SEDAN

8698""

COUGAR XR-7

Sllvor/Black, Loadad.............................................834

LINCOLN

CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR SEDAN < 7 acooo

Loadad, PIna/Whlta..........................................842 1 /

CONTINENTAL 2 DOOR COUPE t i rqoo

Cordovan Matalllc, Loadad    891 X O y A 90

CONTINENTAL MARK VI t R ORIioo

Z DoorSadan Fawn, Loadad............... 804 X Oy 700

Stock No.

CONCORD DL 2 DOOR

Black, Automatic Tranamlaalon, Powar Staaring, Powar

Brakaa, Air Conditioning, tilt ..............  ,817

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR LIFTBACK

Gray, Ah Conditioning. AM/FM Radio, 4Spaad Manual............gl3

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

Russatt, Air Conditioning, Powar Staaring, AM/FM Radio, 4

Spaad Manual...................................................823

Suggested

ReUU

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

SHvar/Black, Automatic Tranamlaalon, Powar Staaring. Powar Brakaa. Air Conditioning. AM/FM Radio..........................824

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

Tan, Automatic Transmission, Powar Staaring, Powar Brakaa,

AM/FM Radio...................................................827

SPIRIT DL 2 DOOR

Black, Automatic Transmission, Powar Staaring, Powar Brakaa, AM/FM Radio.................................

EAGLE 4 DOOR SWG

Russatt, Air Conditioning, Powar Staaring,

AM/FM Radio.....................................

EAGLE 4 DOOR SWG

SHvar, Loadad.......................................

832

.031A 028A

EAGLE 4 DOOR SEDAN

Russatt, Loadad................................. U5.

EAGLE 4 DOOR SWG

Brown, Loadad.................................

EAGLE 4 DOOR SEDAN

Ruaaatt, Loadad...............................

EAGLE 2 DOOR SEDAN

Loadad.

.811

.812

.831

PACER 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

LoMM.Mu/BlKk.........................................

843

7141""!

6040""

6037""

6467""

368""

6446""

9679"" 9764"" 8543"" 9267"" 8981"" 8611"" 7264""

1980 NEW CMC TRUCK INVENTORY

SIERRA GRANDE

1Q80 JEEP INVENTORY

T) /

Oloj 12,012""

Stock No. _

Auto^a*tle\^namlBalo^^ Air Conditioning, AM/FM Radio, Balga/Tan.................820 7866

8837""

SIERRA CLASSIC

Automatic Tranamlaalon, Powar Staaring Powsr Brakes, Air Conditioning, Blue/White ..... 944

CUSTOM

3 Speed-Manual, 6 Cylinder, Powar Steering, White..........................  859

5782

SIERRA CLASSIC

Automatic Transmission. Powar Staaring. Power Brakaa, Air Conditioning, Rad/Sllver ............896

9592

Stock No.

)KEE 4 DUUK WAUUIN

Blua, Loadad...............................................

CHEROKEE 2 DOOR WAGON o qqqoo

Blua, 4 Spaad Manual..................  853 7yOJO

CHEROKEE 2 DOOR LAREDO PKG ar 12 77

Tan, Loadad...........................................................................................868 X ^ y # i

WAG0NEER4D00R r3o 13 015

Russatt. Loadad.........................................................................  830 X vB y V X

Russatt, Loadad

PICKUP MODEL

Air Conditioning, Powar Staaring, 4 Spaad Manual, Blus/Whlts

.6l2J^^y278

PICKUP MODEL in /IQIOO

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Powar Staaring, AM/FM Radio, Crulaa......................01OJ XUy*vOX

1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White.......................................-..........

1980 MERCURYZEPHYR

4Door,Blua....................!...... ...............

1979 COUGAR

2Door, Qray.............  a.

1979 MONARCH

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Balga Lika New.......................................

Stock No. Retail

890A

7995""

206

5995""

RP473

10.695"

9072

6995""

R9236

5295""

5495""

'p476

4995""

849A

7295""

USED CAR INVENTORY 1978 CHRYSLER LA BAKUN /i ooi;

2 Door, White.................................................R909A

4295..

.................................RP469 4995""

1978 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM oxr.cos

4Door.

903A

3495

1977 COLONY PARK SWG

WhIta/WQ....................................................9070A

3495

1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2495^^

2 Door Gray...................................................RP467

1977 AMC PACER

Blue.

854A

2995

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

wh...r.:........,~ .r...........................bp464a

2595

Stock No.

W^MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2995"

1975 MONARCH oaqe..|

4Door,Brown...................... |

 S05B .Make OHerj

TRUCKS

h?.T? PPP 7;7?9............................R462 4995<>

A 3495""

.......................................9105A 1995""Come By And Meet Our NEW Sales Staff

James Phillips

MikeWoolard

Rod Moore

John Wharton