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Weather
Warn again tonight and more of the same on Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 174
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Paget-Obituaries Page 16-Fantasy games
PRICE 25 CENTSRegistering Of Men Born In 1960 Begun
By H. JOSEF HEBERT
Associated Press WrltCT
WASHINGTON (AP) -Starting today. Uncle Sam wants 19- and 20-year-old men to sign up for the draft, even though the law under which registration is resuming could be ruled unconstitutional before their
next birthday because it excludes women.
After a flurry of late legal maneuvering, in which a federal court blocked registration only to be overruled by Supreme Court Justice William Brennan, the first of an estimated 4 million young men began filing out
Selective Service information cards at post offices around the country.
The first phase of the registration will continue over the next two weeks. Within 90 days they will receive formal notice through the mail that they are registered for possible
induction in the event of a national emergency.
Early response to the governments call was light today with postal officials reporting no lines or crowds. But some young men said they came early to get it over with.
Theyre going to get me
anyway so it aint no use trying to hide, said Marvin Waliace, 19, of Baltimore. He as well as other young men among the first group of registrants around the country said they signed up reluctantly.
There has been no draft since 1973, and President
Carter has said he has no intention of asking Congress toreimposeone.
But registration, which was stopped five years ago, is expected to shorten by almost a month the time it would take for a callup, officials said.
With this, within hours of a military emergency we
could start the induction process. Selective Service Director Bernard Rostker said in an interview Sunday This week's registration covers young men born in 1960 Those bom in 1%1 will begin registering next Monday and those bom in 1962 are to register in January. After that, all young men
Pentagon Seeking Reserve Buildup
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
' APMUitary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -While youths are registering for a possible wartime draft, the Pentagon is moving to expand voluntary enlistments in a reserve manpower pool that would be tapped for combat strength early in a crisis.
If it succeeds, the plan would provide what the military calls pre-trained men to bring Army regular. National Guard and reserve units to full wartime strength and to provide replacements for combat casualties in the first months of fighting.
So far, the idea has been tested on a very limited scale. But officials say they believe that, in a full-scale effort, they can enroll as many as 10,000 young men a year directly into the Individual Ready Reserve.
Since they would have completed basic training, these individual reservists would be available for overseas deployment in a war much more quickly than draftees, who are required by law to receive at least 12 weeks of such training after induction.
While draft registration was resuming today, Con-. gress would have to pass separate legislation to actually reinstitute the draft.
Young men would sign up for a six-year hitch in the Individual Ready Reserve.
After three months of peacetime active duty for basic training, they would spend the remaining five years and nine months at their normal civilian pursuits. They would be obligated to undergo two brief periods of refresher training, but would not be required to drill regularly as is the case with members of the Guard and reserve units.
Some critics question whether this sparse training would produce useful combat soldiers when needed.
"Its a lot better than having nobody to call when we need individual fillers and replacements in a crunch, said one Pentagon official who asked to remain anonymous.
REFLKCTOR
The plan for expanded voluntary enlistments into the Individual Ready Reserve carries no provision for any bonuses. So far as can be determined, no other tangible incentives are offered.
The Individual Ready Reserve, or manpower pool, has shrunk from a peak of almost 1.6 million before the draft ended in mid-1973. In those days, youths finishing two years as conscripts were placed on the ready reserve rolls for an additional four years to complete a six-year military obligation.
Since the end of the Vietnam War, the armed forces have been reduced substantially and men serve minimum enlistments of
three years. This led to a steep drop in the reserve manpower pool, which totaled only about 396,000 last October.
Pentagon officials considered proposing a two-year extension of the six-year overall military obligation for future recruits as one way of replenishing the individual reserve pool. But they dropped the idea because, as one official said, "it places the burden on those whove served.
So defense manpower specialists turned to other options, including a $600 bonus for re-enlistment in the Individual Ready Reserve by men whose obligation has expired.
County Board Meets In New Office Bidg.
EARTHY REGISTRATION - EUiott Grimes, 19, found the floor convenient to fill out his draft registration form as all the counter space was filled
at the New Orleans Post Office this morning. The hard surface didnt bother Grimes as he is employed as a concrete worker. (AP Laserphoto)
Registration Procedure
The Pitt Board of Commissioners today held their first meeting in the new county office building off West Fifth Street.
The countys administrative offices moved into the facility last week. Earlier, offices of the Department of Social Services and the Board of Education had occupied space in the old Pitt Memorial Hospital building which has been renovated at a cost of more than $2 million.
The Agricultural Extension Service was moving into its new quarters on the second floor of the county office facility this morning.
Commissioners this morning awarded bids for the purchase of a land excavator and backhoe loader for use at the county landfill, and fbr the purchase of a pickup truck.
Low bidder for the excavator and backhoe was North Carolina Equipment Co., with a bid of $67,887 for
WASHINGTON (AP) -About 4 million young men begin registering for the mil-the excavator and $20,840 for today. Here are
the backhoe. procedures they will have
Low bidder for the h^f-ton informa-
truck was Bill Haddock jjgyg
Crysler-Plymouth-Dodge jvide: with a bid of,$5,604. / MUST REGISTER?
In other business this ygung men born in 1960
HOTUflf
7.52-1336
Hotline gels things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.
TERESA PEADEN FUND
Falkland . Presbyterian Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations to its Teresa Peaden Fund.
Teresa, 15, only child of Emmet and Peggy Fomes Peaden of Rt. 1, Greenville, has been a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital for almost two months. Always a cerebral palsy victim, she recently has been found to have myotonic dystrophy, which has paralyzed her digestive tract. She must be tube fed from now on.
Tax deductible donations for Teresas care may be sent to the Teresa Peaden Fund, Falkland Presbyterian Church, P. 0. Box 27, Falkland, N. C. 27827. Inquiries may be made by calling Mrs. Julia Lawrence, church treasurer, 752-389; or Mrs.- Katie Peaden, Teresas grandmother, 758-1855.
morning, the board scheduled a public hearing for Aug. 18 on three proposed ordinances; an ordinance regulating multi-family dwelling'units; a flood damage prevention ordinance; and a revised soil erosion and sedimentation control ordinance.
Commissi mers also set the base pay for part-time employees of the Board of Elections at $4.46 per hour, and raised the per diem pay for members of the Board of Social Services from $10 to $15 as allowed by state law.
Warmly
Greet
Queen
WASHINGTON (AP) -Fighting back tears, freed American hostage Richard Queen returned to the State Department today to a tumid tuous welcome.
You all know how much I love i be back, the 28-yeaiH)ld diplomat said. I wish there were 52 more with me.
Thousands of department workers crowded into a lobby to greei|^im. He was hugged
must register this week, followed next week by all young men born in 1%1. To avoid long lines the government is asking people to
sign up on different days according to the month in which they were bom.
Those bom in 1962 will have to register next January. After that each male must register upon reaching his 18th birthday. The only young men not required to register are those on active duty in the armed forces or at military academies, and nonimmigrant aliens.
WHERE DO YOU REGIS
TER?'" At your local post office. Some small postal stations in groceries or service stations may not, however, have registration points. The postmaster there will be able to tell you where to go.
WHAT INFORMATION-MUST BE PROVIDED*? Registrants must present identification and fill out a card giving their name, sex, date of birth. Social Security number, current address.
permanent address and current telephone number. There also is a box which may be checked if someone wants to be contacted by a military recruiter,
WHEN IS IT OFFICIAL There are no draft cards About 90 days after the registrant fills out the information card he will receive a letter from the Selective Service System confirming he has signed up and making it official.
Heat Wave Reaches Northeast And The People Are Swealtering
By DAVID GREEN
Associated Press Writer
Philadelphia declared a water emergency, Baltimore residents were forced to ration water and more than one million New Yorkers jammed Coney Island as the heat wave that baked much of the nation moved into the Northeast.
The death toll from the
month-long hot weather continued to rise over the weekend, with at least l,f67 heat-related deaths reported by today, according to an unofficial tally compiled by the Associated Press.
Sunday was the hottest July 20 in New York City on record, as the temperature hit 101. In Baltimore, the mercury climbed to 102 and
Report Waste In Philosophy
WASHINGTON (AP) -Government agencies operate on a "use it or lose it philosophy and end up buying all sorts of things at the close of a fiscal year to avoid giving money back to
by two secretaries freed~\ treasury, a Senate sub-from Iran in November, committee says.
This is just the first step back for the other 52, Secre-^ of State Edmund S. I^kie said.
4
Queen told a news conference after the ceremony that he taught himself French during more than eight months in captivity, played penny-poker with a roommate and read hundreds of,books from the U.S. Embassy library. , He said his captors didnt care what we did as long as we didnt escape.
Queen, \Who can speak Farsi, said ,^me of the militants were "really fine people while there were a fewS.O.B.s.
He flatly rejected any suggestion that those who seized the embassy last November and have held- it since were pommunists.
The practice is still going on despite a 1979 advisory from the presidents Office of Management and Budget to stop unnecessary year-end buying, said the report released Sunday by Sens. Carl Levin, D-Mich., and William S. Cohen, R-Maine.
But the 0MB was criticized, too, for not being tougher about cracking down on the spending.
A Levin, chairman of the Senate Government Affairs subcommittee on government management, called the purchases the tip of the iceberg of manage^ ment inefficiency.
Cohen agreed, saying, Some hurry-up spending documented by the report bordered on the ludicrous. Ironically, the Interior Department hired a consultant on the last work day of 1979 to find out why it was
spending so much money at the end of the fiscal year.
Some of the spending examples cited in the report:
In the final week of fiscal 1978, officers at Fort Riley, Kan., spent $32,264 for 80 color television sets, 50 of which were still in the warehouse nine months later. The officers also spent $35,196 for 29 electric cookers.
Purchases for less than 300 enrollees at a Youth Conservation Corps camp in Puxico, Mo., included 1,000 pairs of riding chaps, 4,000 pairs of gloves, 10,(i00 fence posts, 181 chain saws and $120,000 worth of lawn-mowing equipment.
The Army awarded $187,631 worth of contracts on the last day of fiscal 1978 for unnecessary construction at Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton, Va.. a base destined tor closing.
Regional offices of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in San Francisco, Denver, Chicago and Atlanta stocked up on $319,000 in unneeded furniture, typewriters and electronic calculators in 1978.
in Newark, N.J., it hit 100.
In Philadelphia, where temperatures Sunday reached 95, a state of water emergency ws declared as children and other residents turned on fire hydrants for relief from heat. Police said they received thousands of calls complaining of open fire hydrants and little or no water pressure in homes.
The problem is citywide, said deputy Fire Chief Roger Ulshafer. We have the fire department out on the street turning off hydrants, and police, too. But if we have a major fire in one of those areas (where water pressure is low), were in trouble.
Residents in a northwestern sections of Baltimore and Balimore County were placed on an odd-even rationing system for outside use of of water after a voluntary plan filed.
Many beach park lots on New Yorks Long Island were forced to close by noon Sunday as record crowds inundated the area. M^ than 269,00 people jammed Jones Beach on the Islands South Shore.
"The Atlantic (Ocean) is still the greatest air-conditioning system around, said Milton Berger, a spokesman for Coney Island where more than one million people swam and sat in the sun. The crowd proved a boon for the areas famous amusement park which reported heavy crowds later in the evening.
Temperatures in North Florida. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana were mostly in the high 80s and low 90s Sunday, welcome relief #om the high 90s and 100s that predominated for weeks.
I would say that for the,-
most part, our heat wave is over with, said National Weather Service forecaster Bob Dietlein on conditions in Alabama. However, the National Weather Service in Georgia predicted a return to 100-plus readings, possibly by weeks end.
The weather service forecast for the Southeast for today and Tuesday called for temperatures in the 80s and '90s with a chance of scattered showers.
Temperature were also scorching parts of the Midwet which have been sizzling since the heat wave began June 22.
Twenty-three heat-related deaths were reported Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. That brought the total for the city to 111, making it the hardest-hit city in the country. The statewide total was 235, which led the total for states.
National Guard troops drove around Kansas City passing out fans to residents without air conditioners.
In St. Louis. National Guardsmen went * door-to-door looking for elderly people suffering from^he heat.
In Oklahoma, state residents prayed for rain at the urging of Gov. George Nigh. Dr. Bailey Smith, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Del City, said 3,000 people ended a three-week religious crusade by joining hands and praying for rain.
In Houston, it was too hot even to swim. More than 100 children who entered a neighborhood swim meet Saturday had to be treated for heat-related illnesses and the meet was halted.
In southern Texas, however. the heat was proving a boon {or historv buffs.
must register upon reachmg their 18th birthday During the registration the men are required to fill out a card giving their name, sex, date of birth, current address, permanent address and Social Security number. There also is a box they may check if they want to be contacted by a military recruiter
Rostker predicted 98 percent of those required to sign up will do so. Others, including some draft critics, predict hundreds of thousands of youths will ignore the order or be unaware that registration is required.
Leaders of draft protest movements planned demonstrations across the country Several peaceful protests, including one near the W'hite House, were held over the weekend.
Draft critics vowed to set up shop at many post offices to urge registrants to place a gummed label declaring I am registering under protest on their cards.
The return to registration, approved by Congress earlier this year, was thrown into confusion Friday when a three-judge federal panel in Philadelphia declared the Selective Service Act unconstitutional because it does not include women Although Brennan on Saturday reversed the lower courts injunction against registration, questions about the law's constitutionality still must be resolved.
Daniel Weinberg, the attorney for the plaintiffs in the nine-year-old Philadelphia suit, said he expects his case to reach the full Supreme Court by fall with a decision late this year or early in 1981.
In explaining his order, Brennan indicated the Supreme Court could go either way in the case. But he said a failure to proceed with registration in the meantime could cause foreign policy and military problems, while the government could always just destroy the computerized information it has collected if the law eventually is found to be unconstitutional.
Draft critics said Sunday the confusion arising from the legal maneuvers, and to some extent problems the Selective Service has been having in promoting the plan, will cause as many as a half million young men not to take part.
"The (Philadelphia! case and Brennan's stay just guarantees that this registration will be a fiasco. said the Rev. Barry Lynn, chairman of the National Committee Against Registration and the Draft. Lynn, whose group urges people to register only under protest, said 1980 "could be the year registration began and the year it ended.
But Selective Service officials, noting widespread news coverage of the court rulings in recent days, said the publicity will help pass the word and add to the number of persons who register.
"We don't start off with the no^on that the population wifi not obey a lawful order endorsed by the Congress and president We start off with the basis that they will register," said Rostker. "It is the law of the land. .\lthough some indictments are expected to be sought against violators, several legal experts expressed doubt that the government will be quick to prosecute, particularly if large numbers do not register.
"If they get 80 percent compliance, they will have .800,000 felons. No government wants that. Then they'd really have draft protests, said one lawyer involved in draft cases. He asked not to be identified.
Failure to register carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine
The National Resistance Committee, .which is urging young men not to registr, says it has pledges from 7,000 individuals that they will boycott the signup. The head of the groups Washington operation. Alex Reyes, predicts 500.000 to 750,000 persons will ignore the law.
2-The Duly Keflector reenvtle, N C -Maoday, July M. M
Writing Off A Rip-Off
By Abigail Van Buren
< i960 by Un>val PrMl SyndicM
DEAR ABBY I am a faithful reader of your column in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Recently you printed a beautiful poem titled. "Take Time. reminding people to
take time to make friends, to read, to play, to share, etc----
All lovely thoughts.
Well. I ow n a jewelry store in Bridgeton. N.J., and I was so taken with this poem that I had my sign painter put it on a 14 by 22-inch showcard to display on an eaael on my pay counter The title was in big. bold letters.
One of my customers, attracted by the sign, read the title, took the words literally, and walked out with one o(,my Bulova watches!
Enclosed is a bill for $69.95, plus tax $3.50. Please remit $73 45 to Mortons Jewelry. Very truly yours.
MORTON H. UEBERMAN
DEAR MR. LIEBERMAN: I pay my honest debts, but this isnt one of them. Fortunately you can write off this rip-off by charging it to promotion and advertising.
DEAR ABBY Last year my husband and I bought a summer place (a condo) because weve always wanted to get away from the city and relax for a few months in the summer.
Now the problem: My husbands brother and his wife, who live next door to us in the city, visited us at our condo and liked it so much they made an offer on the condo right next door lo ours!
I love my relatives and have never had any trouble getting along with any of them, but next door all the time??
I dont want to cause ill feelings between families, but is there no way to avoid this closeness 12 months of the year? Or do you think Im being selsh and small?
NEEDS SPACE
DEAR NEEDS: Youre being neither selfish nor small just frank in admitting that you need more space. However, it will take some master diplomacy to discourage your relatives from moving in next door without offending them.
DEAR ABBY: I am a student at the University of Missoun and will graduate with a B.S. this August 1980.
My friends tell me that I should not send out graduation invitations because I am an older student. (I am 45.) Is it proper for older students to send graduation invitations to friends and relatives?
MADE IT IN MO.
DEAR MADE IT: Proper? Id say its imperative. Congratulations!
DEAR ABBY: As a clinical social worker for the Pediatric Neurology Department at UCLA Medical Center, I will no doubt again be consoling parents who have lost children in swimming pool accidents.
These senselessdrownings can be prevented if adults act responsibly. This means fencing pools, and never leaving children unattended near the pool or anywhere in the house where they can wander out-of-doors and into the pool.
Children should be taught to swim and how to climb out of pools.
CPR courses are given free at local Red Cross chapters, fire departments and public health agencies.
Please give this space in your widely read column. Abby.
MELISSA KLASKIN, LA..
DEAR MELISSA: These tragic drownings that claim the lives of so many children take only a minute. The grief and guilt suffered by those in whose care the youngsters were left lasts a lifetime. Thanks for a timely reminder.
LEARN TO BE A QUESTIONER:
When you feel alone, lonely and totally over* whelmed by a decision you need to make and find yourself wishing that someone would Just TELL you what to do when you feel like the world used to make sense, but now everything is falling apart, YOURE VULNERABLE!
When youre hurting (or even when youre not): Beware of people with magical answers or solutions who are excessively or inappropriately friendly. There are no instant friendships!
Beware of groups that pressure you into joining them. No one knows what is right for you except you.
Beware of groups that recruit you through guilt. Guilt produced by others is rarely a productive emotion.
Beware of invitations to isolated weekend work* shops having vague goals. There is no reason to be vague unless there is something to hide.
You should know that the two basic principles of mind control (brainwashing) are:
(1) If you can get a person to behave the way. i want, you can get that person to believe the way you want.
(2) Sudden, drastic changes in environment lead to heightened suggestibility and to drastic changes in attitudes and beliefs.
Dont be foolish. Protect yourself! Dont go away for a weekend or longer with a stranger or group, unless:
You know the name of the sponsoring group. You are thoroughly familiar with its beliefs and affili* ations and goals. You know what will be expected of you. You know that you will be free and able to leave at any time.
So, if you ever feel overwhelmed, lonely, confused or in need of friends or direction, reach out to someone you trust: a friend, a teacher, a parent, counselor, a crisis hotline, a member of the clergy, a member of the Campus Ministry. Or, if you know someone who has these feelings, urge that person to reach out to someone he can really trust.
P.S. In cases where young people have already joined a religious group anywhere in the U.S. and loved ones are unable to locate them or reach th< m by phone or letter; or if parents have visited them iind found them unwilling (or afraid) to leave, write to: The Rev. Peter D. Haynes; 2311 Bowditch St.; Berkeley, Calif. 94704. You will be told whom to contact in your community. And since this is a non* profit organization, please enclose a stamped, self* addressed envelope for a reply.
IP COWS COULD FLY - In this case the airborne bovine is a brahma bidl, idcknained Jack Crews piloted by Jim McRejmolds of AinOn, Teus. McReynrids steoed his homed
aircraft to several successful landings in eight seconds during Sundays bull riding competition at the Cbeyoine Frontier Days Rodeo, the 84tb Daddy of them All. (AP Laserphoto)
Ga.-Fla. Tobacco Goes Two Wrecks On The Market Today 0*1 Sunday
^ An acfinrva$A/l #0 OCA rvs^
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -As the first of the 1980 flue-cured tobacco crop goes 19 for sale in Georgia and Fl(1da today, farmers and warehousemen are worried that continuing dry weather may turn a good crop into a disaster.
This years crop is estimated to be bout 8 percent greater than the 1979 crop, and so far the leaf Is considered higher quality. But the lack of rain is causing concern.
We need relief - ram -very badly, said Frank Pidcock III of Moultrie, pres-ident of the Georgia Warehousemens Association. The tobacco in the field now is going through a lot of stress, due not only to lack of moisture but severe heat stress.
Last years crt^ brought Georgia farmers more than $142 million on 100.9 million pounds, for an average of $1.41 a pound. This years estimated production in
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeMi,M.H. A Portrait of Tranquility
since Ive been studying yoga I feel more peaceful. I know it works, but I dimt understand how. Has any researdi ever been done to find out why yoga is so helpfal? - Miss N J., Mass. Dear Miss B.:
The study of yoga can be classified under the general term of meditation. For many years, the portrait of tranquility was never fully understood or scientifically studied.
Today, it is possible to recOTd dumges in the blood presmire, the rate of the heartbeat, dianges in the brain waves and in respiration.
Many remarkable electronic devices can be hooked up to people who are in the process of meditation. It has definitely been shown that many of the physiological behavior patterns of the brain, the heart and the circulatory system can be benefidaliy affected during ttte state of meditation.
It must be accepted as a fact that meditatim in all its forms can exert tram]uilizing effects on those who have studied the techniques.
*
I have terrible pains between my toes. I remember Uiat my mother had the same thing when she was about my age (I am 52). Could this possibly be an inherited thing? - Mr. P.F., N.M.
Dear Mr. F.:
There are, of course, many diverse reasons for the symptom you describe. There is one unusual condition known as Mortons toe, or Mortons neuroma. 'This is a small tumor of one of the nerves of the foot, usually in the webbed space between the third and fourth toe. It is believed that an injury to the nerve may be the cause.
If Mortons toe is the cause of your problem, many devices have been used, , including foam rubber padding and other protective means, to take pressure off the nerve and the small nodule that is on it.
Since many other foot problems can be responsible for the pain that you describe, they all must be ruled out before any treatment is started.
I doubt that there is any congenital familial disorder that would account for your problem. Rather I believe that this is purely coincidental.
With complete examination and X-rays, Im sure that the exact diagnosis can be made and the problem eradicated.
Georgia is 107.2 million pounds.
Pidcock and other warehousemen said increased government support prices and allotments could mean a good sales season, if the weather cooperates Support prices are up 12 to 15 cents a pound from last year on most grades, although some grades were dropped from the system altogether.
The average support price is $1.41 a pound, the same as the average sales price last year.
Hopefully, our average will move up from where it was last year to $1.50 or $1.55, but so much of that is going to depend on quality, Pidcock said.
Preliminary surveys by the Georgia Crop Reporting Service at Athens show the tobacco crop is damaged, but just how badly is not known because much of the crop is irrigated.
A more detailed survey is in progress by county farm agents, and federal and state agriculture officials hope to have a better idea of the situation this week.
Richard Rogers of the Gold ' Leaf warehouse at Fitzgerald said he is pessimistic about this years cr(^, not only because of the recent lack of rain, but because the crop is maturing later than usual.
"The crop was planted late, due to all the rains we had in March, he said. Some of the crop is mighty green.
We could get a good general rain now and still be in pretty good shape, but if it continues to stay hot and dry, youll have some tobacco in the field thats not going to ever mature and its going to have to be forced off the stalk.
An estimated $2,850 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police early Sunday morning.
Investigators reported heavest damage resulted from a 3 a.m. incident on Jarvis Street, 120 feet South of the intersection of First Street, involving a car driven by Tremain Ray Johnson Jr. of Route 5, Greenville.
Officers said the Johnson car collided with a parked auto owned by Conrad Dean LGoad of 109 South Jarvis St., causing $500 damage to the Johnson car, $1,500 damage to the Goad vehicle, and $50 damage to a fence at 109 South Jarvis St.
Johnson was charged with exceeding a safe speed in connection with the incident.
Police reported an estimated $800 damage resulted to a motorcycle driven by Ernest Dale Morris of Shady Knoll Trailer Park after the vehicle struck the curbe on Reade Street, 35 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection about 12:35 a.m., causing the vehicle to overtrun.
Police reported Morris was attempting to avoid a collision with a car which pulled into his path at the time of the incident.
Deadly Floods
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - At least 335 people have drowned and some 1 million evacuated from their homes in several Indian states because of torrential rains and flooding since the monsoon season began in early July, according to local news reports.
tWIMMINO
POOLS
Pool Construction & Supplies SreivHltReollpply
2725 E. 10th 758-6131
NOTICE
To Customers Of Venters Grill
We were not responsible for any food served In our name during our vacation June 28 -Juiy 13.
We Are Now Open Our Regular Hours
ONE NIGHT SPECIAL SERVICE
TUESDAY JULY 22
7:30 p.m
Dr. Bill Monroe (Next To Red Oak Subdivision) Pastor Of The
QreenvHie, N.c. 27834 Florence Baptist Temple, . , Florence,. S.C.
^EOPLES
^APTIST
Ct\emple
Future Speakers: August * Dr. Tom Wallace Sept. * Dr. Jerry Church
Dr. Bill Monroe
J.M.Braggrpastor 756*2822
Rangers Using Walking Horse
ByDEANPOSDICK
Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP)
- Some of the states park rangers are being trained to handle their latest equipment
Tennessee Walking Horses
Thurman Mullins, director of Long Hunter State Park and ca{^in of the state's mounted rangers, said the patrol program began in 1974 when officials bought eight horses and tack.
But its only recently that the program has really taken off, Mullins said in a telephone interview. "Weve expanded the prop-am, redefined it, and weve been getting some awfully good horses donated by the Walking Horse Owners Association.
Mullins, who trains the horses and the rangers who ride them, says only Tennessee Walking Horses are used.
Theyre part of the states heritage, after all The
motorcycles, gunshots and scampering children. Rangers, he said, must learn how to use the horses for riot control, parades and daylong patrols.
Theyre tremendous icebreakers with the public, and we are, after all, pi*lc servants. We find that when we go through the park with a set of blue li^ts on our car, people are a little reluctant to talk to us, Mullins said. "But when we go through on a horse, they coiTK up and pet it and, generally, things are much fnendlier.
Caroline Cross, of Franklin, Tenn., and a member of the Walking Horse Ovmers Association who was instrumental in getting animals donated to the state, said her motives hadnt been altogether altruistic.
"There are so many people who come to Uie state parks that having tlie horses there gives them good visibility,
horses provide us with a Mrs. Cross said,
walking history program.
And theyre extremely functional, he said. "Feeding them is certainly cheaper than buying gas and oil.
Mullins said the horses must be trained in how to cope with such things as
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Braxton-Hoover Vows Exchanged On Sunday
Vicki Elaine Hoover of Winterville and John Louis Braxton Jr. of Greenville exchanged wedding vows at three oclock Sunday at Landmark Baptist Church The Christian and double ring ceremony was conducted by John T. Dudley
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Preston Hoover of Hahn Air Force Base, West Germany, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Braxton Sr. of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was provided by Rita Giisson, pianist, Vic Alexander, trumpeteer, and John Benson, guitarist.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid
in French Chantilly with the full bishop sleeves in the matching lace finished at the cuffs with the scalloped lace. The waistline also featured the beaded scalloped Chantilly lace. The modified A-^ine skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza edged in the Chantilly lace. The fitigertip veil was enhanced with Chantilly lace covering the headpiece and trimmed the edge of the veil. Appliques of roses were scattered throughout the three tiers of the veil. The cap of the veil featured beaded pearls. She carried an open Bible and a bouquet of red and white roses mixed with lily of the valley and streamers.
Deborah Bullock, the brides sister, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length mint green gown of Quiana which was covered with a mint green chiffon cape. She carried an open Bible traced with yellow
minicamations and lily of the valley.
Bridesmaids were Phyllis Hill of Chocowinity, the bridegrooms sister, Jan Denmark of Greenville, Kathy Townsend of Savam.ah, Ga., and Sandy Braxton of Greenville, also a sister of the bridegroom They wore dresses similar to that of the maid of honor The chiffon cape covering the mint green dress was of a floral print. Honorary attendants were Tammy Allen of Greenville and Anne Whitesell of Burlington.
Kimberly Graham of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white dotted Swiss dress with pink hearts. The neckline was enhanced with ruffles around the neck and puffed short sleeves and featured a ruffle at the bottom of the dress and a satin sash around the waist. She carried a ^ring bouquet.
John L. Braxton Sr., the bridegroom's father, was best man. Ushers were Claudie Smith of Greenville, Kenneth Braxton, the bride-grooms brother, of Greenville, J.D. McClue of Greenville, and John Hoover, brother of the bride, of Greenville. Timmy Graham of Greenville was ring bearer.
A reception was held following the ceremony. The traditional wedding cake was cut by Anne Whitesell, and Tammy Allen served the punch.
The bride is a graduate of Western Alamance High School and attended Elon College. She is employed as a teller at Planters National Bank, Pitt Plaza. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is manager of Winn Dixie at Rivergate Shopping Center.
After a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.
MRS. JOHN LOUIS BRAXTON JR.
Buy herbs and spices in small amounts because they soon lose their pungency unless you plan to use some fresh and freeze the rest. The defrosted leaves will be limp but still flavorful.
Debutante Ball Has
Polynesian Setting
BY JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer
Saturday night here, debutantes from Greenville, Washington, Farmville, Maury, Williamston, Robersonville, Edenton, Colerain, Troy, Elizabeth City and Windsor were honored by their parents with a polynesian-style buffet dinner and dance in a Polynesian setting. Debutantes across the state attended the celebration held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Wahines (females) wore tropical dresses, long or short, while kanes (males) were dressed in aloha shirts and slacks or coat and tie.
Debs honored were; Greenville; Jill Allen, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Alexander Allen Jr.; Nancy Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr.; Jamie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Johnson; Cora Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee; Beth Mann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roger LaFayette Mann, Penne Smith, daughter of Mrs. John LeRoy Howard; Hannah Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft Jr.; Lauren Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor; and Helen Whitehurst, daughter of Mr.
- and Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst.
Karen Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Caswell Moye of Farmville; Sandy Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse Stokes of Maury; Sherri Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Stout of Robersonville.
Washington; 'Maria Deatherage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Deatherage; Laura Lynne Pugh, daughter of Raeford Theodore Pugh Sr.; Patricia
Ralston, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey Ralston; Ellen Rodman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Rodman; Sarah Gray Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Wiley; and Catherine and Emily Winfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard Winfield.
Williamston; Susan Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey Davis Jr. and Jo Anna Lilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eason Lilley.
Carla Fowler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Newton Fowler of Colerain; Catherine Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Jones Cochran of Troy; Stephanie Anne Graham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Calhoun Graham Jr. and Elizabeth Weatherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elwood Weatherly Jr., both of Elizabeth City .
Edenton; Gail Bynum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West William Bynum; Katherine Harless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyd Harless Jr.; Margaret Hines, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Norfleet Hines Jr.; and Frances Hollowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Hollowell.
Windsor; Mary Kay Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blount Cherry Jr.; Nancy Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Qyde; and Mary Jeanette Mardre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mardre Jr.
Illuminating the way for the arriving guests, tiki torches lined the driveway to the club house where guests were then welcomed by the honorees and their parents with the familiar Hawaiian greeting aloha. Each was presented with a lei, while honorees wore leis flown in form Hawaii made from 100 Vanda orchids.
Uj)on entering the club house, guests approached a
life-size stuffed tiger amid green plants. Going in further, small home-made parrots in wicker bird cages gave the hallway a Polynesian look. Once inside the ballroom, music of The Talk of The Town, a local band, could be heard along with dancing and socializing.
Throughout the ballroom, life-size handcrafted parrots made by the hosting debs and their parents were suspended from the ceiling. And greenery not forgotten, the party would not have been complete without plam trees amongst the crowd.
Tables were decorated by seashell candles, greenery and fruit while the buffet table was adorned with an arrangment of strelitzia meginae'and orange majestic lilies. The bandstand, not like one seen everyday, was set underneath a grass hut. Flowers and tropical foliage were scattered throughout the club house.
A brunch jvas given for the Greenville debutantes Sunday at 11 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Collier 111, 107 Wesley Road. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Collier. Dr. and Mrs. M.J. House, Mr. and Mrs.'L.M. Land and Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Warren.
Miss Nanney, Mr. Rose Are Married On Sunday
Debbie Rae Nanney and Charles Erwin Rose of Farmville were united in marriage at three oclock Sunday at the First Christian Church in Farmville. The Rev. Myles Cartrette conducted the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray Nanney of Farmville, and the brid^ groom is the son of Mrs. James Haywood Rtwe of Farmville and the late Mr. Rose.
groom, of Greiville. and .Mrs Bill Erwin, sister of the bridegroom, of Farmville. The bridesmaids wore dresses, hats, and carried flowers similar to those of the maid of honor.
Maria Mozingo of Farmville was flower girl.
She wore a formal baby blue gown with a white collar and ruffled bodice The skirt flowed into a two tiered ruffle of lace and tied with a bow in the back She carried a white wicker basket filled with live blue and white rose petals. Attached to the
A program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Grady Bailey, organist, and the Rev. Cartrette sang The Wedding Song and Longer.
The church was decorated with two IS-branched spiral candelabra entwined with green ivy on a candelabrum arch centered in the background There were two large and two small palms on the sides of the altar. Ivy and babys breath were used on top of the piano.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown with a chapel train of Chantilly lace and organza. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline etched with seed pearls and shepherdess sleeves cuffed at the wrist with lace. The full length lace skirt extended into a chapel train. A pleated organza inserted panel accented the front of the skirt. She wore a layered mantilla headpiece bordered with Chantilly lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls for her headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses and white gardenias interspersed with blue babys breath and tied with white lace ribbon streamers.
basket was a removable corsage of silk blue and white daisies.
The brides mother wore a seafoam silesta floor length gown. She wore a corsage of white silk rosdresses The mother of the groom wore a formal blue quiana knit dress. Mrs. James Heath and Mrs. Otis Nanney. grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white sUk carnations.
The bridegroom's brother, Joe Rose, of Richmond. Va., was best man. Ushers were Jack Rose of Myrtle Beach. Morris Rose of Richmond. Va. Robert Rose of Tarboro. all brothers of the bride groom, and Dan Nanney of Farmville. brother of the bride.
The bridegrooms family hosted an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the church. Assisting with the refreshments following the wedding ceremony were Mrs. Don Baker, Mrs Robert Rose, Mrs H F Strickland. Mrs Bill Erwin, and .Mrs. Barbara Kubrock.
The bride, a 1974 graduate of Farmville Central High School, graduated from Lenoir Community College in 1976 with an AAS Degree in
Mental Health She is presently employed by the Farmville Child Development Center The bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by Barnhill Contracting Company of Tarboro as a foreman The couple will reside in Farmville
Optical
Topics
opticians association ot amefica
by Beecher Kirkley
Eye color depernls upon the amount and Astnbution of pigment that IS found at the front of the ins The absence of such pigment in blue eyes allows the longer green and red wavelengths to be absorbed by the back layer of the ms The shorter blue wavelengths are scattered by tiny particles in the top layer of the ins to give the ins its blue hue Brown eyes have thick pigmentation which absorbs most wavelengths to give brown coloring Hazel and gray eyes have thin layers of pigmentation which absorbs most red and green light
MRS. CHARLES ERWIN ROSE
I
LIFEYQF VIRGINIA,
FOR mSURAlia THiim FREDALCOCK
Office-752-6747 Residence - 756-8608
Just as eye color vanes so does visual corrective requirements Eyeglasses are a custom made product and must satisfy the requirements of the individual patient At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1706 6th. Physicians Quadrangle Building A. each prescription and fitting IS approached with the individuality It deserves. From attention to the requirements of the lens prescription to the fit. fashionability and pricing of the frame, every one of our patients receives individualized attention.
EYE TIP:
Placing glasses in their case when not in use will prolong their life
Births
Gail Worthington, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of angel blue polyester. The gown featured a blouson overlay with soft cape sleeves that tied at the shoulders. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses accented with blue babys breath and blue ribbon streamers. She wore a white picture hat with an angel blue ribbon bow.
MacGray
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frederick MacGray, Everetts, a son. Brian Jason, July 14, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhom Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray McLawhom, 1609-A Chestnut Street, a daughter, Cathy Ranada, July 15, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bride'smaids were Mrs. Randy Evans, cousin of the bride, of Aulander, Martha Ellis of Wilson, Mrs. Don Baker, sister of the bride-
Grlmes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne Grimes, 110 S. Jarvis Street, a daughter, Katharin Elizabeth, July 15, 1980, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cooking Is Fun
DINNER FOR FOUR
Spaghetti al Pesto Green Salad Bread Sticks Mandarin Blueberries Beverage
MANDARIN BLUEBERRIES
Repeated by request.
1 cup fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained 11-ounce can mandarin oranges, undrained > 4 teaspoon vanilla or 3 tablespoons domestic white creme de cacao
Have the berries and oranges chilled, then stir together with the vanilla. Makes 4 servings.
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4 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C -Moivday, July21.19W
Really A Dream Ticket
FOR A WHILE WE THOUGHT HED FORGOHEN!
Whether it was planned that way or not we may never know, but the Republican vice presidential choice turned into a real cliffhanger in Detroit Tuesday night.
The rumor swept convention hall and the nation throu^ television like wildfire that President Gerald Ford would be Ronald Reagans running mate. It was hailed as dream ticket, and indeed it was. There are few more respected political leaders in the nation than Gerald Ford.
Something happened before midnight. Somehow the deal fell through and Reagan made an unprecedented appearance at the convention to announce that George Bush would be his vice presidential choice.
The questions were myriad. Did the dream ticket come so close, or was it a matter of the media
grabbing rumors? The latter isnt plausible because too many top party leaders confirmed the Ford choice. Then the question has to be asked, did Ronald Reagan merely want to go through the formality of asking Ford to join him to please the moderate wing of the party? The price obviously would have been high in terms of shared power, and Reagan could always end the negotiations by refining to give too much.
At any rate the ticket didnt materialize and Bush became the vice presidential candidate. We feel that Ronald Reagan was on the right track when he was attempting to develop the dream ticket. Gerald Ford as a running mate could have made the difference in winning or losing in November. Of course time will tell whether the right move was made.
Debates Most Desirable
One thing seems to have ^n settled very quickly in this years presidential campaign the two major candidates are both willing to debate.
Hardly had Ronald Reagan been nominated by the GOP when President Carter, on the campaign trail in Florida, challenged him to debate.
Reagan quickly agreed to a series of debates, telling reporters, I look forward to that.
Carter has proposed a series of
THIS AFTERNOON
debates in various sections of the nation.
Debates on national television have become a part of the presidential campaigns that is virtually expected by the public now, dating back to the famous debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon.
Certainly a debate between President Carter and challenger Reagan will be highly desirable this year. It is a good way for the public to become informed on the views of the candidates.
Helms Stuck To Principle
By ART BUCHWALD
Bring In A Japanese
Technology Again?
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The decade ahead promises to be a time when science and technology will once more come to the forefront in the United States, and the Research Triangle Institute of North Carolina is gearing for that boom.
George Herbert, president of RTI, has told that facilitys board of governors that "it is imperative that the nation turn again in the 1980s to technology.
"And. indeed, I believe we will see technology restored to a higher position in national priorities: technology for new energy sources, for new industrial processes, for new products, and for defense.
The reasons are obvious. Other nations are outstripping this one in productivity of workers, in development of new products, in quality of manufacture.
"Entering the 1980s, we find we have lost relative positions internationally in productivity and consequently in our share of world markets. Herbert reported.
Defense Another concern is that the Soviet Union has continued to put emphasis on defense technology and expansion, while the United States has struggled with the "butter or guns" dilemma. Our relative defense position has deteriorated. Herbert told the directors.
"As if these were not adequate reasons for renewed attention to technology
and the science base which feeds it, we enter the 1980s faced by a worldwide energy crisis which has the potential for disastrous consequences for our economy and for a way of life to which we have become accustomed, he pointed out.
social conditions at the same time it triggered a massive investment in science hardware and systems.
North Carolinas Research Triangle Institute has played a key national role, in that concern for health and medicine, education, environ-(Continued on page 5)
WASHINGTON - When Ronnie offered me the vice presidents job on the Republican ticket a few weeks ago I was sorely tempted to take it. But at the last minute I told him, I could do it, Ronnie, but it would be wrong.
I knew he was disappointed. But youre the only one in the party who thinks the way I do, except of course for Nancy. We could make a great team, he pleaded.
"Its true, 1 said, "that we both believe in the same things and a strong dollar and a weak Soviet Union, but I think you have to balance the
ticket with someone more liberal than either one of us, if we hope to get back the worldwide respect America has lost in the last four years.
"Do you have any suggestions? he wanted to know.
"I do. But I dont know if youll go for it.
BILLNOBUTT
Tracing the history of science and technology in the nation over recent years, Herbert recalled the "Sputnik Scare of 1957 which caused the U.S. space effort to move into gear with President John Kennedys promise of a man on the moon, and the nations schools, colleges and universities to renew emphasis on math and science.
The result was a time committed to high technology, and the consequences for industry, and for research and development, were evident . ...overwhelming supremacy in science and technology .
But Camelot also spawned a national commitment for
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Other Editors Say There To Stay
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
While the attention of most Americans has been riveted on the political scene here at home with the Republican Convention being the focal point ominous things have been happening in Afghanistan.
When the Soviet Union sent troops into that country last December to help the Marxist government put down a revolt by anti-communist Moslem rebels, this country reacted with vocal bombast and little else, except the boycott of the Olympic games in Moscow.
Since then, Washington, with its usual lack of firmness, has accepted the status quo in Afghanistan just as it has accepted the status quo in Cuba and in Southeast Asia where the communists are dominant. '
Last week Russian cargo planes arrived in Kabul, Afghanistan, bringing new light tanks, armored personnel carriers, fresh troops and containers of chemicals. No one knows what the chemicals are, but its a safe bet it isnt perfume.
Russia, some weeks ago, had announced that it was going to withdraw some of its troops from Afghanistan. We believe it will withdraw those troops in much the same manner it withdrew missiles from Cuba in 1962.
A few days ago a Soviet force of about 400 tanks and heavy artillery, jet fighters and helicopter gunships, attacked and bombed homes and vinyards in the Kohdaman Valley in retaliation for an attack by anti-communist rebels on a Russian military camp. ,
Soldiers in the regular pro-communist Afghan army have been deserting in heavy numbers. They dont have the stomach for fighting against their fellow countrymen.
Of late, only Russian soldiers and communist party activists have been doing most of the fighting. The pace of the fighting and the influx of men and equipment designed to fight a guerrilla war have convinced experienced observers that the Russians are simply changing strategy and tactics -not preparing for a pullout.
People ask, why would Russia bother about Afghanistan? It is the first step in a plan to control the vital oil sources of the Middle east and Near East. Washington knows this, but apparently can do nothing about it, given the present miserable state of the American military forces and capabilities.
Afghanistan is only the first step; more will follow.
Strength For Today
some people who remember Pearl Harbor, he said.
"There are a lot more people riding around in Hondas, Ronnie, I said. Look, the Japanese have the image of efficiency, productivity and discipline. Thats what this country needs more than anything else right now. A Japanese vice president of the United States would serve notice on the world that you intend to make America No. 1 again even if it means dumping Sony TV sets all over the globe.
But I dont know any Japanese businessmen. How would I be sure that I could work with one in the White House?
Thats the beauty of it.
(Continued on page 5)
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms was the most forceful voice of the extreme right throughout the Republican Partys week in Detroit.
Now the GOP will be hoping for cooperation from him, not carping over ideological purity on the ticket.
Helms, 58, who emerged as a convention media celebrity, played a leading role in shaping passages of the Republican platform that are most pleasing to the most conservative GOP elements flatly opposing abortion, dropping support for the Equal Rights Amendment and making military superiority the goal.
His closing-night address to the convention was permitted after Helms talked with presidential nominee Ronald Reagans campaign and agreed to drop his symbolic vice presidential challenge in exchange.
But with the vice presidential question the only real story at the Republican gathering. Helms threatened candidacy provided the only suspense in that news vacuum until the drama of Gerald Fords possible addition to the ticket developed.
Indeed, one noted cartoonist drew Helms as the jar of mustard amid a Re-publican-syle Dagwood sandwich and ice cream prepared by Reagan.
Ultimately, however, Reagan and the GOP proved more pragmatic than Helms, and with the choice of George Bush as running mate opted to shape a ticket that may be more able to appeal to the broad, middle-ground electorate that decides presidents. That meant ignoring Helms wish for a true-blue conservative running mate.
Helms, in Detroit, was variously viewed by observers and participants as leader of the Bible-thumpers to the voice of conservative conscience.
To those of his New Right and Moral Majority ilk.
Helms final speech was a statement of principle and a message that while they may not like Bush, they will go along with it with the reminder that conservatives dominated their convention and expect their platform to be remembered It matters not the name of the person who serves in the White House or in the office of the vice president -what matters are the principles that guide them and their faithfulness to them, Helms said to a half-filled convention as TV cameras wandered elsewhere.
He presented a litany of conservative positions against abortion, much of the foreign aid and foreign business competition, the Panama Canal treaties and communist subversion everywhere: and for God, family, country and family-centered rights for women.
These are not political issues. They are moral issues, said Helms, reflecting his political view of not right versus left but right versus wrong.
Every Republican who embraces this platform will find himself in tune with the sentiments of the American people, he said. "We will succeed in November with the new majority coalition only to the extent at we stick to our principles.
Helms made it clear he found Bush hard to swallow because of his opposition to an anti-abortion amendment to the constitution, his support for ERA and a foreign policy defect. It was particularly hard after Helms had gotten used to the idea of Ford joining the ticket.
Although 35 of the states delegate votes were cast for Helms for vice president, most that went to Detroit with him made it clear they voted out of obligation or friendship. In fact, most were tickled with the prospects of the Reagan-Bush ticket.
It will play like a sounding board on election day, whispering votes, votes, (CmtinuedonpageS)
ARTBUCHWALD
Try me, he said.
"I believe you should have a Japanese person for vice president.
Do you mean a Japanese-American?
No, Hold him, I mean a Japanese-Japanese. You see, the Japanese are taking over anyway and they might as well have a say in our government. You just read where the Ford Co. was going to become partners with Toyota. The Chrysler people are in bed with Mitsubishi and Hitachi has announced they soon will start building computers in the U.S. It would be very helpful to the American economy to have a Japanese businessman as our vice president.
"I dont know if its such a great idea. There are still
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o
SORROW AS A STRENGTHENING FORCE
It has often been said that when God wants to train a man for a great destiny, He prepares him by the imposition of great sorrow. Moses spent forty long years in the wilderness preparing for his great role as a leader of the Jews. The part played by , Paul in the stoning of Stephen probably rested as a burden on his conscience for the rest of his life, and the sorrow of it drove him to a deep reliance on Gods grace. Some historians
believe that it was a blasted romance which transformed the rash and ambitious young Washington into the wise and selfless father of his country. .
From our point of view it would seem that we are best prepared for the issues of life through the gentle ministrations of joy. But the passing years teach us this is not so. Days of unending sunshine wither the flowers and fields. Life is like a great tree which grows strong and stately as it wrestles with the gales. -Elisha Dougl^
By LOUISE C(X)K Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago, R.W, had a good job, a happy family life and a pocketful of credit cards.
Then came the effects of recession. A business loss. Some bad investments.
In the space of only a few months, R.W.s world of credit collapsed. His debts added up to more than many people earn in a year. His creditors wanted their money. His wife talked about leaving.
1 was out of control, he recalled recently, sitting in his office at a Manhattan employment agency. To get out from under, he said, "I would have sold my soul to the devil.
R.W., who didnt want his name used, has paid off his debts. "We even have a savings account now, he bragged. ,
He cleared his financial slate with the help of the local Consumer Credit Counseling service, one of some 200 such non-profit groups operating under the umbrella of the National Foundation for Consumer Credit, 1819 H St. N.W., Washington, D.C., 20006.
R.W., 38, is a native New Yorker. After graduation from college in 1963, he
served in the military and worked for a manufacturer before forming an employment agency with a partner.
His parents, he said, were not poor, but we certainly did not have a lot of money. Financial success was important and it seemed easy. I was making $32,000 a year when 1 was 28, R.W. said. Credit also seemed easy. I was getting credit cards mailed to me unsolicited.
By 1975, however, the recession had hurt the employment business. R.W.s partner used company money to pay gambling debts. And R.W. lost money in the stock market. "All my savings, he said.
"I really started to have to scramble to pay my bills...! was so far behind, my debt was a solid, five-figure debt...
When business had been good, R.W. lived well. "I was never really budget conscious. I was kind of living from month to month. During slow periods, he borrowed. If you think theres a good month coming, he said, you dont reduce your spending. You use credit cards.
After his business failed, R.W. said, there was a period when I was making zero. He finally found
another job with a base salary of $12,000, but it wasnt enou^. When the checks came in they were all spoken for.
R.W. didnt tell his wife about his financial problems. Macho, I guess, he said. I thought if I ignored them they would go away. Finally, on a Sunday morning in 1976, the company from which R.W. leased his car came to repossess it.
We were getting dunning calls. People knocking on doors. I had lost my car. My wife said if we could afford it, she would leave.
Whom did he owe? Everybody. I had credit cards. I had a personal loan. There were 16 creditors in aU.
R.W. considered banknipcty. Then someone told him about the counseling service which makes arrangements with creditors to help debtors pay their bills a little at a time.
The family gathered up the bills and visited a counselor who worked out a Tnidget. Within two weeks, all of the calls stepped. R.W. gave the counseling service a fixed amount every month to be relayed to creditors. It was like a bucket of cold water, he said,' remembering the regular payments, the regu
lar reminders of failure. It was a tremendous blow, consistent blows to my ego.
R.W.s wife went to work. My wife is quite extraordinary, he said. She was a young girl. I swept her off her feet, stole her from another guy, promised her the world...Then, all of a sudden; Whammo! Were living like paupers. Chicken backs and spaghetti.
It took R.W. two years to pay his debts. Sonoe large commission checks helped him make payments ahead of schedule. Today, he does not look like someone worried about money. He looks like success three-piece navy blue suit, long-sleeved white shirt, tasseled black loafers polished to a high shine. 4
But memories remain. It was clearly a lesson. It was a lot of lessons. Im paranoid ainK)st about going out and spending money. 1 have become a very acute and astute shopper. 1 know who I owe and what I owe. Im still learning. Im stl fighting it.
R.W. has been unable to get new credit cards, but he is not sure he wants them. Im a little bit afraid. Im afraid that Ill fall back into that old pattern.
Noblitt
(ConUnuedfrompagei) ment, societal problems, and similar fields focussing on the human condition, Herbert noted This was good, and the institute will continue its commitment to the human condition, Herbert pledged Decline But the shifting of spending priorities to quality of life" rather than technological advancement is a key part of the nations decline in productivity, market share, defense posture, and the energy crisis.
I believe we will see your Institute and its parent universities devoting increasing efforts to establish capabilities in new areas of advanced technology, Herbert reported Those institutions which best respond will be stronger for it, and they will be listed among those making the most important contributions at the end of the decade, he said.
In the course of his remarks, Herbert said that as the federal government concentrated on trying to solve human problems, support for true technology dwindled, and industries found themselves applying more of their research and development effort to meeting new federal requirements than to research for new products and greater productivity.
Buchwdd Col....
(Cmtinuedfrom page 4)
You never would know. They are very polite and very quiet and would kill themselves rather than complain about not being anything as vice president. But theres no one like them when it comes to making a single reflex camera. The Japanese are going to bail out every U.S. business in the next 10 years, so why not select one of them that can help us now?
Ronnie said he needed time to think about it.
Well, its obvious he didnt take my suggestion, because not one Japanese-Japanese name ever came up in the vice presidential selection process. Some say the conser
vatives balked at the idea, while others maintained that the oqly way they could get a Japanese txisinessman to run on the Reagan ticket was to get the White House to buy 1,500 Datsun ears.Welch Col...
(Ckxinuedr)mpage4) enthused delegate Alan Pugh of Asheboro.
One final point is worth making about Helms and the nomination of Reagan. That is that the outcome of Reagans 12-year <rid candidacy may have been far different were it not for North Carolina in 1976.
His sagging campaign got the unexpected win here four years ago when it most needed it and after Helms and Raleigh lawyer Tom Ellis took over the Reagan campaign and ran it their own way.
It allowed Reagan not only to revive enough to proceed to that narrow loss at the Kansas City convention, but to continue on to 1980. Without the North Carolina victory, the Reagan campaign might have ended in that spring of 1976.
Now, only time will tell if Helms and those of his unbending ideologic ardor will hold their criticism and allow the Republican ticket enou^ room to appeal to less rigid voters - the ones that werent in Detroit.Services Mark Anniversary
AYDEN - The Little Creek FWB Church will be observing its church anniversary this week, beginning at 8 p.m. nightly. The pastor. Elder Tyrone Tumage will be preaching each night on the operations and functions of the church.
The following guest choirs vrill sing: Monday night, Zion Hill Choir; Tuesday, Zion Chapt Choir; Wednesday, Elm Grove Choir; Thursday, Good Hope Gospel Chorus; Friday, to be announced;* Sunday, Elder W.J. Best and Sweet Hope FWB Church will be in charge. Mrs. J.M. Reaves is anniversary chairlady.
Growing Concern Over Space Junk
WASHINGTON <AP) -One year after Skylab tumbled spectacularly from the Western Australian sky, at least 4.7U0 man-made objects still orbit Earth, a vast space Junkyard whirling at 17,000 mph'
Scientists worry that one day the debris will start colliding, breaking into smaller orbiting fragments, and create a potentially serious hazard for astronauts, satellites and space stations.
"If the current trend continues, collisions between orbiting fragments and other space objects could be ire-quent, says D.J. Kessler, an astrophysicist with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Theres even talk about capturing some of the larger pieces and parking them in a sate place in orbit.
With the space shuttle, it may prove beneficial to retrieve old payloads and rocket bodies, and the designation of an area of space asDeposed Shah Able To Walk
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The deposed shah of Iran is feeling well enough to leave his hospital bed three times a day for short walks, one of his doctors says.
The former Iranian monarch, who is in the intensive care unit of Maadi Military Hospital, is still receiving high-calorle feedings through a tube leading from his mouth to his stomach, the doctor said Sunday.
He is 132 pounds at least, said the doctor.
Pahlavis weight reportedly had dropp^ to llO pounds when he was admitted on June 27 with an abdominal infection, apparently a complication arising from his treatment for lymphatic cancer.
The doctor said he expected the shahs stay in the hospital to last three more weeks.
a garbage dump' may be useful." Kessler said.
All the debris will eventually fall to Earth, ith^ of it burning up harmlessly in the atmosphere, NASA says
But Skylab was a special case. At 77.5 tons, the space station was the largest satellite ever sent into orbit, and sections of it were big enough to survive the searing heat of re-entry
People watched for months as Its orbit slowly decayed until it made a final fiery dive through the atmosphere on July 11.1979. It broke into thousands of. pieces, scat- tering over the Indian Ocean and the desert of Western Australia.
NASA says nothing that big made by the United States will be allowed to make an uncontrolled re-entry again. It will be kept in orbit or be guided to re-entry over an ocean.
Kessler, a member of NASA's Space Environment Office, said only 5 percent of the orbiting objects are operating satellites, while 12 percent are non-functioning Another 18 percent are rocket stages, bolts, cables, separation springs and other devices that accompany the payloads.
Most of the remaining pieces are fragments of space explosions the unplanned blowups of 11 U.S.* rockets after they boosted satellites into orbit, and the deliberate detonation of eight Soviet payloads during tests of anti-satellite weapon.
So far there have beoi no space collisions, but in 1965 two American payloads
POUCEMEN SUSPENDED
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Seven police officers have been suspended for failing to arrest bootleggers and stop the sale of moonshine after illicit liquor killed five and blinded three others in suburban New Delhi.
brushed together briefly without causing any damage.
Kessler said a 1976 study indicated a collision might occur only once every 17 years A new study indicates that by 1998 there could be as many as four a year.
These collisions, Kessler said, "could become the major source of Earth orbiting objects, resulting in a self-prt^agating debris belt. The resulting environmental hazard to other spacecraft may exceed the hazard from the natural meteoroid environment
Kessler estimates that when Americas manned space shuttle begins flying next year, its chance of a collision IS very slim. It can maneuver away from objects, and even if hit by a fragment will be protected by a thick skin designed to guard aginst meteoroids. But the odds increase as space debris increases, and large orbiting stations may become vulnerable, he said.
The amount of shielding required to protect against impacts larger than one centimeter becomes very large and may be totally impractical in terms of additional weight requirements, Kessler said.
He said the alternative is "controlling the environment" and the best way to doNinth Failure In Traffic Control
FREMONT, Calif. (AP) -A computer at the Fremont air traffic control center has failed for the ninth time in seven weeks, according to officials of the Federal Aviation Administration.
The failure, which occurred Sunday, delayed area flights for up to 20 minutes. FAA officials said. Air traffic controllers used a backup system, officials said.
The center monitors air traffic over northern California, western Nevada and the Pacific Ocean halfway to Hawaii.
that, he added, is to prevent the <*jects from disinte-gratmg into fragments.
NASA has taken one step in this direction, modifying the upper stage of its Delta rocket to reduce the chance of an explosiwi in space Circling Earth like time bombs, these rocket stages have orbited tor as long as three years before their unspent fuel has suddenly erupted Six Delta explosions since 1972 have produced hundreds of fragments Kessler said techniques are being developed to determine the disposition of a rocket body before it ^s into space It could be guided to an area where it would pose the least danger of a collision or it could be directed to an early re-entry A major assignment for space shuttle astronauts will be to repair or service orbiting satellites or bring them back to Earth for overhauls. They also could retrieve old rocket bodies and satellites and return them to the planet or transport them to Kesslers space garbage , dump.No Gas Crisis For A Paddler
BAYTOWN, Texas (AP) -Richard Gillet has stopped putt-putting and started paddling.
For the past three weeks, Gillet has begun commuting by canoe to his job as head operator at Houston Lighting & Power Co.s Cedar Bayou plant. He used to travel by motorcycle.
The exercise makes you feel refreshed and you save money - all at the same time," he says.
Gillet, 36, decided to start paddling to work when I was looking out over the bayou from the plant and I noticed that my house was just about half a mile away by water, but it was five miles by car .
It seemed like such a ' waste, he says.
The FARM SCENE
By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman Retirement Raises Three Basic (Questions Farmers
Must Answer A writer once said. "People only retire from jobs they dont like. This may be one reason that many farmers never do retire from their field but, more often, the factor is financial or simply a lack of knowledge of how to to take steps toward the slowdown or withdrawal from business activity,
Emphasis Shift But as retirement age is reached, the emphasis should shift to the use of some of the wealth earned during the farm operators productive years.
Retirement planning for the farm couple may be viewed as an endeavor to answer three fundamental questions: (1) How long will we need retirement income' (2) What amount of income is needed (3) What are the Current sources of this retirement income? Some attention must be paid to certain income and estate tax considerations during development of a retirement program.
Basic Questions Lets take a look at the three basic questions to give us planning framework How long will the income be needed? The answer to this question is the number of years that either spouse will live.
The exact length of time is truly uncertain, however a standard mortality or annuity table used by the life insurance industry can provide a statistical starting point.
Needed Income
How much income income will be needed The income
requirements for family maintenance could be as high as 70 to 80 percent of personal expenditures just prior to retirement Your current financial records should be studied to determine expenses for family consumption and savings the past few years
Family living expenses on manv commercial farms may'be *15,000 to $20,000 or more when income taxes and personal insurance premiums are included. Leaving the farm at retirement may result in income needs as high or perhaps higher than during pre-retirement
Lasting Inflation
Most agricultural economists feel that general inflation will be a lasting problem, which makes estimating retirement needs even more of a guess
Some expenses may decline in retirement such as food and clothing. But those that could rise include recreation. travel - and medical expenses Some of the risk of medical expense is insured through Medicare for individuals age 65 and over. Youre purchasing this health coverage with part of the self-employment taxes paid during working years. It is important to know the extent of these benefits so that private medical insurance may be adjusted to account for Medicare provisions.
SUMMER CltARMICESAir
(uy On* Pm Ana Qtl S*cand Pwr For JutI P) Pric* FIrtI Pm Mull * Al Laill Elgni dOIKri Vllll Our Budg*! Tibr*i
THE SHOE GALLERY WEST END CIRCLE Greenville. N.C.
HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 10-7 Fri.-Sat.10-9How to celebrate the25th of Juk
Tn to open the BB&T Treasure Chest leith the key you ^et just tor eomm^
into our Medieal I 'illafye Office July 25th: If it leorks. you ran eluH>se a folding umbrella, a casserole dish oran outdoor thermometer as your prize
(ar-y, ^
Register to win one of the door prizes at BB&Ts Medical Village grand opening. Welt be giving away a $250 savings account, three pairs of seasm tickets to East Carolina ' football games and a unique wall-hanging created by Greenville artist Myra Sexauer
Meet Ed Emory', East Carolina's neu -
Have some free refreshments and pick up head football coach, between 10 a. m. and noon
a free sewing kit at our Medical Village office. during our July 25th opening
The 25th of Julv? ()f course.
Thats the day Branch Banking and Trust opens its new Medical Village Office in Greenville on Stantonsburg Road pear Pitt County Memorial Hospital. And the daylong celebration that marks that event will make this the best 25th of July vouve-ever had.
The festivities get under way at 9 a.m. and go on until 6 p.m. In between, there'll be free refreshments and a ft'ee gift just for d iming in. Youll als() have a irhance t() win prizes from BB&Ts Treasure Chest and to register for some tenific d(x)r prizes.
And if you leave your luck at honie, you can still select a prize ft'om our Treasure Chest by simply opening a new checking or savings account with S50 or more or by adding S50 or more to an e.xisting savings account.
#K)0,
V, X , t f\ \60 F 120/
If wur key doesn 't fit the BB&T Treasure Chest, you can still take home a folding umbrella, a casserole dish or an outdoor themometer. Just open a new checking or savings account with $50 (r more or add $50or more toan existing savings account.
II /L IIITiiion
bn 111 It) t 111 mnixm.youcan, meet East Carolina's new head hxit-ball coach. Ed Emory. From 2 to4 p.m., vou can see a special weaving demonstration by Greenville aitist Myra Sexauer. And all day long, you can get acquainted with some of BB&Ts top personalities (oui- staff -who else?.
So make sure you don't niiss the opening of our new Medical Milage (iffice on Stantonsburg Road.
.After all, its a perfect excuse for some holiday-style fun in that long stretch between the Fourth and Labor Day.
And its a sure sign that nobody works harder for vour monev than BB&T.
a free sewing ko unr y ujjut. w ^......CijgB* *
Don1nii$stlieJuly25t|iopenmgofBB&T^newMed'KalVllage(^^ PMC
6- TheUailv KrtcUM- reenviUe. N l - Mnoday July 21
MOON SCAPE - An easily visable neighbor of earth is the moon, which Is about 238,900 miles away, with a radius measuring approximately 1,080 miles. The moon can easily be seen in the summer sky along with other planets. This photo, revealing many craters and seas on the rugged surface, was made
Winds Help Contain Big Idaho Range Fire '
By The Associated Press
A 1.000-acre range fire that began on Idaho National Engineering Laboratory land was contained after a decline in winds that had blown the blaze away from the nuclear reactor test site, officials said early today.
Meanwhile, in California, fire officials speculated that arson may have been the cause of a brush fire that charred more than 3,720 acres of dry timberland in the northern San Ysidro Mountains.
The fire at the U.S. Department of Energy testing facility in Idaho was believed started by lightning Friday night. Bill Casey, Bureau of Land Management district fire management officer, said that 75 BLM and Department of Energy firefighters contained the fire Sunday after winds dropped from 18 mph to less than 10 mph. The decline allowed firefighters to complete a fire line.
Fire officials had said Saturday that aerial observation showed a a fire of 2,000 acres, but the high estimate was due to a lot of smoke and cut in half Sunday, officials said.
Fire officials said the blaze was being blown away from the INEL and was also burning on BLM property. The closest INEL facility was 15 miles to the north
They said the fire had not bten considered likely to threaten the INEL even if the
Seek Sponsors For
Homosexuals
^ FORT CHAFFEE. Ark.
( AP) A California church for homosexuals is trying to help find sensors for 300 homosexual Cuban refugees living at the resettlement center at Fort Chaffee, a church spokesman says.
The Metropolitan Community Church of Los Angeles sent a representative to Fort Chaffee about two weeks ago, according to the spokesman, who asked not to be identified.
Judy Weiss, a spokeswoman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said Sunday that there were 6,859 refugees at Fort Chaffee. She said she knew nothing about the .churchs sponsorship offer.
winds shifted.
The fire smoldered throughout the day Saturday until high winds in late afternoon fanned it into a blaze. Then the winds died down and by late evening the fire was not spreading as rapidly.
The blaze downed six power poles between the Goshen and Antelope substations of Utah Power and Light Co. Casey said the company had crews in the area Sunday attempting to restore power.
In California, the San Ysidro fire burned within nine miles of Chula Vista and was 95 percent contained by late Sunday, said Lona
Holden, state Forestry Department spokeswoman.
No structures were damaged or threatened by the blaze, which began Saturday afternoon as two separate fires, officials said.
About 420 firefighters were battling the fire, Ms. Holden said. Three suffered minor injuries.
The first fire broke out about 1;30 p.m. near the Pio Pico Park area and the second erupted 30 minutes later in the Otay Lakes area.
While authorities blamed the blaze on arson, further details on its cause were not available until firefighters could investigate, Ms. Holden said.
Soviets Seize A Gay Activist
MOSCOW (AP) - An Italian gay activist was seized by Soviet plainclothesmen today when he tried to chain himself to a fence in Red Square in a protest timed to coincide with the Olympics, a festival of the body.
Three Western correspondents were also de-tained. Television cameramen who witnessed the action at a fence in front of St. Basils Cathedral in the square said they were rou^ly prevented by the Soviets from filming the scene.
The Italian. Enso Fran-cone, 32, of Turin, said he planned the action in connection with the Soviet Unions hosting of the Summer Olympics to show the world repression of the bbdy in this country, because the Olympic Games are a festival of the body.
Francone had earlier said he wanted to unfurl a towel calling for an easing of Soviet laws. Article 121 of the Russian penal code calls for up to five years in prison for sexual relations between two men.
Scores of plainclothesmen were already at the cathedral when Francone arrived. He was bundled roughly into a waiting sedan before he could succeed in handcuffing himself to the chain or opening his banner
Francone said he held a similar demonstration in March 1979 in Tehran, Iran, five days after 10 homosexuals were executed there He said he was throwji into
Iran Keeps Firing Squads Busy
By Tbe Associated Press
A firing squad executed five military officers convicted of plotting against Irans revolutionary gov
ernment and a court today reportedly handed death penalties to four others in the foiled coup.
On Sunday Irans new
Parliament elected a militant Moslem ^cleric as its speaker. He is a leader of the conservative and influential party that has a number of
ITC Agrees Speed Up Probe Of Car Imports
By GLENN RITT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. International Trade Commission today agreed to speed up its investigation of foreign auto imports, but wont issue a ruling until after the presidential election.
The commission said it will decide whether imports are injuring the U.S. auto industry by Nov. 10 and will complete its entire report, including recommended remedies, by Nov. 24.
That is 19 days ahead of its original schedule, but five
weeks later than tl^ commissions chairman, William Aiberger, wanted. He made his request in direct respose to urgings by President Carter.
Last week, the commission rejected Albergers appeal for a 60-day acceleration in the hearings, which would have led to a final r^rt by Oct. 12, well before election day.
President Carter two weeks ago asked the commission to expedite its investigation. His call was part of an auto aid package
OPEC Refuses To Trim Prices
Friday night using an eight-inch mirror-reflex Celestron telescope by Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest. The photo was shot on Tri-X film using a special process. The eight-inch telescope is equal to a 2000mm telephoto lens.
NEW YORK (AP) - Despite a growing oversupply of petroleum on the world, market, OPEC members continue to charge as much as $10 a barrel above official prices on nearly one-fifth of their oil, a petroleum trade publication says.
After the Iranian revolution and the supply crisis last year, the practice of charging premiums ballooned, the Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said Sunday.
The premiums come in the form of surcharges, exploration fees, and commissions to "agents wth direct access to government-owned crude supplies, the newsletter said.
The newsletter said that surcharges are increasingly coming under siege as buyers begin to negotiate contract renewals with the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Extra charges continue to be levied on 4.4 million of the 25.5 million to 25.6 million 42-gallon barrels of crude produced by OPEC nations each day, according to the-publication.
One sign that the market is weakening, the newsletter said, was Irans announc-ment last week that it is cutting prices on six grades of oil by as much as $1 a barrel.
Iranion oil has sold for as much as $7 a barrel more
prison for five hours and expelled from Iran.
The United Press International bureau chief in Moscow, John Moody, said he was questioned for 25 minutes and had his camera taken away by seven policemen inside a tower of the Kremlin wall.
Also seized were Nicholas Meletich arid Andre Birukov of the French news agency,
Agence France Presse. Birukov was released almost immediately and Meletich, after an hour.
On November 16, 1977, another Italian activist, Angelo Pezzana, 37, briefly unfurled a banner reading Freedom for Homosexuals in the U.S.S.R. in the lobby of the National Hotel.
He was surrounded by plainclothes security men and told to continue his demonstration in his hotel room, but was not detained.
NOTICE OF FILING OF AN APPLICATION FOR CONVERSION TO CONVERT TO A STOCK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
July 21,1980
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Part 563b of the Rules and Regulations for Insurance of Accounts, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 has filed an application with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (the Corporation) for approval to convert to the Federally-chartered stock form of organization. Copies of the application have been delivered to the Securities Division, Office of General Counsel of said Corporation, 1700 G. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20552, and to the Office of the Supervisory Agent of said Corporation, at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, 260 Peachtree Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30343.
Written comments, including objections to the Plan of Conversion and materials supporting such objections, from any member of the Applicant or aggrieved person, will be considered by the Corporation if filed within twenty (20) business days after the date of this notice. Failure to make such written comments in objection may preclude the pursuit of any administrative or judicial remedies. Three copies of such comments should be sent to the aforementioned Securities Division of the Office of General Counsel with one copy to said Office of the Supervisory Agent. The proposed Plan of Conversion and any comments thereon will be available for inspection by any member of the applicant at said Office of General Counsel and at said Office of the Supervisory Agent. A copy of the Plan may also be inspected at each office of the applicant.
than comparable oil from other countries, prompting resistance from Eunq;)ean and Japanese consumers.
American companies have been forbidden by presidential order to buy Iranian oil since last fall, when 53 Americans were taken hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
Oil demand also has been weakened by a recession in the United States and in reaction against to a more than 130 percent rise in petroleum prices since 1978.
A large percentage of Iranian oil 600,000 barrels of an estimated 700,000 to 1 million barrels exported daily - are still selling at $1.87 above official prices, the newsletter said.
It said that Saudi Arabia, OPECs largest member, sells 600,000 barrels a day at a premium prices. Other major sellers who also sell at premium prices include Nigeria, Algeria and Kuwait, according to the publication.
Carter unveiled in Detroit, on his way to Japan, a nation whose auto industry is booming.
To speed up the hearings, the commission will consolidate two investigations on injury and remedies into one, said ITC spokesman HalSundstrom
At the same time, more staff will be assigned to the probe.
If the commission finds that foreign imports are harming domestic automakers, then a remedy will be proposed by Nov. 17, Sundstrom said.
The commissions recommendation then can be ac-c^ted, rejected or modified by the president.
Imports captured 27 percent of the U.S. market during the first half of the year, and domestic automakers claim this trend is deeply hurting them.
U.S. auto sales are down precipitiously, with an estimated 700,000 to 800,000 persons throughout the industry out of work.
Earlier this month, 51 Democratic and Republican senators also urged the ITC jto streamline its investigation.
The United Auto Workers and a coalition of il other AFL-CIO unions, representing industries such as steel, rubber, plastics and glass, have urged Carter to limit imports of autos to 1.7 million vehicles, a level set during the 1975-76 season.
By contrast, imports reached 2.3 million last year and is likely to be the same next year.
In requesting the ITC to move faster, Carter emphasized he is not attempting to prejudge the UAW complaint, but he cautioned that a six-nmnth investigation would cause severe burdens on an already devastated industry.
members lobbying to try the 52 U.S. hostages as spies.
Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. meanwhile, urged the Parliament to purge the government of those who are not 100 percent Islamic.
And Pars, the government news agency, today reported a man convicted of armed revolt against the government, specifically blowing up an education facility, was e|ecuted late Sunday.
The Tehran newspaper Enghlab Eslami did not name or offer the ranks of the latest four condemned military leaders. Nor did it say if they had been shot.
The five who were executed Sunday, including a retired brigadier general and four air force officers, were executed at 1 a.m. at Tehrans Evin prison. Radio Tehran reported.
They are among some 500 Iranians, many of them military men, who were rounded up a week ago on charges of plotting to overthrow the government.
Radio Tehran said a special Islamic court convicted the five men Saturday of planning to establish an American social-democratic system and bring back the treacherous fugitive Bakhtiar, preparing 35 to 50 jet planes for the operation and for bombarding the Imams (Khomeinis) reesidency, bombarding other sensitive places and highly populated areas, and preparing printed material to be distributed in various cities.
Shahpour Bakhtiar was the last prime minister ap-
of ji Carpeting
^Decor*/ hi
tinted by Shah Mohammad Rfeza Pahlavi before Khomeinis revolution overthrew him Now an exile in Paris, he escaped an assassination attempt last Friday.
The new Parliament, or Majlis,,^ted as its speaker Hoj jatoIeStSft-^A^ Akbar Rafsanjani. a leader oTTBr^ powerful Islamic Rqniblican Party which controls the assembly.
The election of the speaker was the final organizational step for the Majlis, and it can now turn to such busines6^ as the election of a prime minister and members of his cabinet, atch pressing matters as economic reconstruction and tlw fate of the hostages.
'The Americans today spent their 26lst day in captivity.
In an address to the nation, Khomeini criticized the army and government for indecisiveness and told them it must decide on a government which is 100 percent Islamic and not accept any minister like some of the present ministers.
The Majlis should not accept anybody with the slightest doubt of his commitment to Islam, the leader of the revolution said.
This wasiviewed as a call for a cabW of Moslem militants^rather than Westernized moderates favored by President AbolhassnBani-Sadr. '
1
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Individuality is lost in the process. There are some rules of thumb. Two small sofas look neater than four chairs. Two small seating units pushed together take up less space than two individual chairs spaced apart. Storage using one wali is usualiy mor^ effective than separate desks, iiquor cabinets, shelves and tables for television and stereo units.
Your room will look larger with wall to wall carpeting. Stop by and see the fine selection we have at URRY'S CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. We are your exclusive Lee, Milliken and Georgian carpet headquarters. We're the people to see for all your flooring needs. Hours: 9 a.m.-S p.m. Mon. thru Fri.; Closed Sat. through August.
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Serving PM County For Over 50 Years
HEY POP! 1 REALLY LIKE THIS - Roger Dean, his wife Corlnne, and daughter Lisa, eight months, cool off from the July sun by a dip in the Chowan River Sunday afternoon at Arrowhead Beach, in Chowan County. The Deans are visiting family members from Gloucestershire, England Dean
said the highest temperature in England in the summer is about 72 degrees, adding that they swim very little. Dean and his wife said they like the hot weather here, and both sported good suntans. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Federal Officials Reluctant To End Coast Guard Blockade
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Federal 3 officials who have spent S more than $20 million to keep Cuban refugees from pouring into Key West say theres too much chance of a renewed u "Freedom Flotilla if extra Coast Guard cutters are removed from the Florida Straits. ,
The blockade of the waters between Cuba and the United " States, which began in May under orders from President Carter, has slowed the flow I of Cuban refugees to a : trickle, at a cost of $285,000 a
day
Nearly 117,000 Cuban refugees have come to the United States since the Cuban port of Mariel was opened April 20. Officials feel certain Cuban President Fidel Castro would keep fill-ing boats if Cuban-Americans were given a chance to pick up refugees.
Right now we have about 18 cutters in the area. I'm sure that if we had fewer cutters down there, we would have a renewed boatlift, said Coast Guard Lt. Noris Turner.
Four cutters are normally
Earned Certificates At Rescue School
DURHAM - About 600 persons attended the l9th annual North Carolina Rescue College, held at the Durham Public Safety Training Academy, July 12-13 and July 19-20. ^
Founded in Greenville in 1962 by the North Carolina Department of Insurance and the Greenville Rescue Squad, the chool moved to Raleigh after four years. For the past three years, the annual training school has been held at the Public Safety Training Academy.
Rescue College graduates receive certificates after attending classes for four years covering basic rescue skills ranging from patient handling, proper use of fire extinguishers and use of hand tools for extrication, to rigging tripods, A frames and gin poles and rescue from heights by army litters, stokes stretchers and telpher lines.
Among those receiving graduation certificates Sunday were Brent Stocks, Irvin Hardee, Frank Coburn and Larry Zicherman of Greenville.
Twelve members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department attended the first year Rescue College program July 12 and 13.
Dawson Nethercutt, a former member of the Greenville Rescue Squad, now director of fire and rescue training for the Department of Insurance, is director of the Rescue Col
lege.
Among staff instructors for the school were; Wilburn Small. Harold Ross, and Stuart Savage of Greenville, and Joe Burris of Newton, all former members of the Greenville rescue squad.
on duty in the* Straits. The extra manpower has cost taxpayers $22.5 million so far, officials say. Myles Frechette, head of the State Departments Cuba desk, would not say when the force would be reduced.
"We are not going to permit another unauthorized exodus from Mariel, Frechette said. I have no doubt that if we ceased our law enforcement, we would have another one.
U.S. officials would like some indication of cooperation from Castro. But Napoleon Villaboa, Cuban-American captain of the first Flotilla boat, said he was told last week by a Cuban government official that Mariel harbor would remain open.
"He said there are another 150,000 Cubans who want to leave the country. Villaboa said.
Besides providing a means of banishing political dissidents and social outcasts, the Flotilla has given Castro a political tool. He has renewed demands for an end to the long-standing U.S. economic
A Birthday Parade For Rose Kennedy
HYANNIS, Mass. lAPi -Hose Kennedy was surrounded by a platoon of grandchildren and was accompanied by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, her only surviving son. as she rode at the head of a "Rose Parade ' to celebrate her 90th birthday.
Mrs. Kennedy, whose birthday i.; Tuesday, made no public remarks during a 10-minute ceremony before the Sunday parade.
But her son quoted his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, in praising his mother. He said she was "the glue that kept our family together."
People came out of iheir houses along the parade route to watch Mrs. Kennedys car slowly drive by. They applauded and shouted, Happy Birthday, Rose."
After a 11--mile parade, other memters of the Kennedy family, including the
Senior Citizens Talk Trip Plans
The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held a luncheon meeting Thursday Plans are being made for trips to Kenansville to see the drama, The Liberty Cart, and to Halifax to see First for Freedom. Members and friends interested in going are requested to contact Mrs. Sarah Ashton, 752-2912, immediately'
Reports were given on trips to Bath to see Blackbeard and to Pembroke to see "Strike at the Wind.
The Luncheon Committee was appointed. ^
(
Thelma Porter was a guest for the meeting.
The next meeting will be held Sept. 4 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church and the Birthday Luncheon, Sept. 18 at the same place.
TO MEET TONIGHT
Ladies Delight Chapter Ten, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. Final plans will be made for the Busch Gardens trip. All members are asked to be present, according to Jacqueline Jackson, worthy matron, and Ruth Hemby, secrelarv.
senator, tanned across the state for other Rose Parades in Boston, Springfield, Worcester, Lowell and Taunton. The parades are fund-raiser for a Special Olympics program for retarded children, a cause long championed by the Kennedy family.
Kennedy, who is running for president, attended parades in Hyannis, Worcester and Boston, where he marched to a Waterfront Park celebration three blocks from where his mother was born in 1890.
Area Students Attend Session
CULLOWHEE - Two area students were among 350 elementary, junior and senior high school students who attended "The Cullowhee Experience, a summer program for intellectually gifted students held at Western Carolina University.
Tamar Faiga Rosenfeld of 230 Windsor Road, Greenville, and Christina Joy Lilley of Williamston both attended the four-week pro-gram. Rosenfeld participated in ninth-grade studies and Lilley participated in fifth-grade studies.
The program participants are selected on the basis of having individual IQ scores of 130 or better and achievement records indicating a two-grade placement level above the class they are in. Admission was also based upon recommendations from school principals and guidance counselors.
Great Britain Urges End To Commercial Whaling
blockade and removal of the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay.
Meanwhile, the Justice Department announced Friday it has begun prosecuting Cubans who arrive here in stolen boats. Three alleged boatjackers'' face a court hearing Aug. 4.
Frechette said the prosecutions dont represent a new policy or an'attempt to placate Castro, though no previous boatjackers have been prosecuted here. I find it outrageous that the United States is cooperating with Fidel Castro in discouraging these young men from escaping communism, said attorney Ellis Rubin, representing the alleged boatjackers.
The Carter administration tolerated the boatlift for its first three weeks. But officials became alarmed by reports that boats at Mariel were being loaded with Castro-seledted refugees. Including suspected criminals. On May 14, President Carter ordered seizure of all returning vessels and a blockade of Cuba-bound boats.
However, a steady trickle of small boats has kept the flotilla alive since. Some 30,000 refugees remain in federal holding camps.
The Cuban government has said it will not take any refugees back and U.S. officials have been trying with little suwess to find other countries that will accept some.
The overall cost of the influx isnt known. But the Immigration and Naturalization Service has told Congress it needs $14 million for extra personnel and overtime to catch up on paperwork backlogs.
By LEONARD KIRSCHEN Associated Press Writer
BRIGHTON, England (AP) BrUain today called for an ena to commercial whaling in a bid to save whales from extinction But while urging the ban, the British government stated that it reecognized the need of Alaskan Eskimos to continue hunting the bowhead whale for their subsistence although this species is considered among the most endangered in the world
The appeal came at the inaugural session of the 24-nation International Whaling Commission which is meeting in this English .south coast resort for its 32nd annual session to set whaling quotas for the coming year Britain, where the IWCs Cambridge headquarters is located, is the host country "Last year the United Kingdom Government decided to support a ban on all commercial whaling We stand firm on this policy, Jerry Wiggin, junior minister at the Minstry of Agriculture and Fisheries, said in his speech of welcome This would allow a thorough reassessment of whale numbers and their biology, where considerable uncertainty remains, and to enable humane killing methods to be developed.
He said a ban for proper conservation of the whale stock was necessary and Britain would support it.
It is wrong that man should inflict unnecessary pain and cruelty to animals with which he shares the earth.. . We consider the cold grenade harpoon' to be a particularly inhumane method and we will, therefore, support a ban on its use in all commercial applications.
Wiggin said of the Alaskan Eskimos: You will also be considering subsistence whaling operations. The most difficult and controversial is the Alaskan bowhead hunt The United Kingdom Government recognizes that special considerations apply to subsistence whaling by Eskimos and similar peoples to meet their nutritional and cultural req i0278 -b- "While we believe that such activities should be allowed to 06:37
DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL
Termites, Powder Post Beetles, . Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &
Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying
Lie. No. 611 P.W.
Call 752-2065
continue under very strict control. It must be recognized that some of the species subject to exploitation in this way are amongst the most endangered of all whales
"We therefore believe that every effort should be made to find alternative means of satisfying the subsistence requirements of such peoples, so as to reduce their reliance upon endangered whales
If this is not done as a matter of urgency, there is the serious risk that the Commission will be held responsible for the first extinctiion of a whale species in modern times .
He told the conference that, on Britians initiative, the Euopean Eonomic Community had agreed in principle that a ban on the import of whale products, and not only of sperm whales, should be introduced by Jan. 1,1982.
"And clearly such a ban introduced by a group of nations working together is more effective than a ban by one nation alone,, the minister concluded.
But Japan and the Soviet Union, the worlds largest whale catching nations, are determined to resist conservationist pressures for a total ban on commercial whaling.
The All-Japan Seamens Union said in a statement: Japanese people and whalers have the right to maintain their culture and
traditions Dietary habits are a^)ects of specific cultures and traditions and these naturally differ by country "Trying to enforce value judgments on others unilaterally is tantamount to imperialism or, at worst, fascism
The Japanese, like some Alaskan Eskimos, argue that they have eaten whale meat for thousands of years. They also argue that poor Japanese living in coastal areas cannot afford beef, and their only cheap source of meat protein is whalemeat Countering conservationists assertions that indiscriminate whaling is threatening various species with extinction, the seamens union said; "As a result of scientific research conducted by the International Whaling Commission, the increase or restoration of whale resources has been confirmed and there is no fear of extinction given the present scale of whaling activities.
Japanese whalers fully understand that for the continuation of whaling in the future, conservation and management of whale stocks are most important aspects and a matter for concern. The Soviet Union also wants to continue whaling for the cheap protein and for whale oil, which the Russians contend is the best available lubricant for scientific and precision instruments Supporting the ban in the 24-nation commission last year were Australia, Argen
tina, Britain. France, Mexico. the Netherlands. New Zealand, the Seychelles, Oman, Sweden, Switzerland and the Unif^ States Other whaling nations which joined Japan and the Soviet Union in (^posing the ban were Chile. Iceland. Peru and South Korea Canada, Brazil, Denmark. South Africa, Spain and Norway abstained from-voting last year The commission was set up under the International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling signed in Washington in 1946 Its purpose is to control and conserve whale stocks to enable the "orderly devel-opinent of the whaling industry.
In 1972, 53 nations attending the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment in Stockholm voted in favor of a 10-year ban on commercial whaling. But the whaling commission has not been able to order the ban because it must be approved by three-fourths of the votes cast by its members in a plenary session.
KILLED IN COLLAPSE
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A five-story apartment building collapsed in one of Cairos poorer areas, killing 15 people, the A1 Ahram newspaper reported today The apartment owner was arrested for having obtained a permit for a one-story building
-k'k'k-kif'k'kir-k'k'k^'k-k'k'k'^
Carolina Wood Stove Shop
Hwy. 11 Between Greenville & Bethel
You Are Invited To Attend Our
GRAND OPENING
SlIURDAf-IIHy 26, 1980
Featuring The VIRGINIAN WOOD STOVE & FIREPLACE INSERTS
ECON CEILING FANS
ALADDIN LAMPS AND HEATERS
Free Load Of Wood With Every Heater Sold
758-5397 Financing Available 'ic'k'k'k'k'kir'k-k'k'k'k-k.-ir-k'kir
WHIRLPOOL FREEZER SUMMER VALUES
fr-The Daly Reflwtoc, GreenviUe, N.C -Mofdy. July 21,1
Stock And Market Reports
Seek Build New Image
K nurt
KaisrAlum
Kmm MUI
Kraftlnc
KroftfCo
UUM Grp
Lockheed
Lorn Cotp
Muonite
McDermott
Meed Corp
MIpaMM
MobU
Monsento
NCNBCp
Nabisco
Nat DtatiU
OwenaUI
JC
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) uNCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.25 to mostly $.50 higher Wilson, 44.25, Kinston 44.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00, Rocky Mount 43.50, Salisbury 40.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 35.50-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 34.50-38.00 WUson (400-500 pounds) 37.00.
Poultry
R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was trending steady. Supply moderate. Demand good Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.01 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,751,000.
Following arc selected 11 am stock we^r
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State social service officials m'* oh m*' preparing a $600 slide
8, 8H show designed to dispel such
^ ns iwtions as the 01% that says
J; welfare recipients drive Cadillacs.
The Department of Human Resources presentation will include a taped narration and companion brochures explaining assistance programs. The show will be ^ available to local agencies at
45H
26 26 As for the Cadillac, If you
Sh Sh can feed and clothe yourself
and your children and send 24 24^ them to school on $210 a
xh month and make the pay-ments on a Cadillac, I dont know how, said James B. Burns, a social services specialist in the departments public affairs office.
The truth of the matter is that most mothers in the Aid
18, 18,
43, 43,
21, 21,
17, 17,
13, 13,
10 10,
13 13,
72 72
54, 54,
Obituary Column
30, 30, 30,
7*. 78S 78H to Families with Dependent
H 48 * 48H Children program dont have
44>* 44H 44H d^vers licenses, much less a
37, 37, 37, car, he said.
When people refer to welfare, they usually mean the AFDC program, he said.
75, 74,
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47, 47,
45, 44,
37.
74,
41,
13,
47,
45
4, 4,
22, 22, 19, 19,
40, 40,
24% 25
market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heublein
JelfPUot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
Virginia Electric 4 Power
Eaton
Deere
P4G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
WinnDIx Woolworth 17, wngley s 34 Xerox Cp 28'.
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44
21,
20
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally stalled today, with prices dropping despite the decision by a major New York bank to reduce its prime lending rate another notch.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which was at a three-year high, fell 4.01 to 919.97 during the first two hours of trading. Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin in New York Stock BxMftinge trading.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.. the nations fifth-largest bank, cut its prime lending rate to 11 percent from 11.5 percent, undercutting the 11.25 percent rate charged by many banks, ^me analysts think the prime rate will fall to 10 percent or below in the near future.
J.P Morgan, the banks parent firm, fell ^ to 464 as the volume leader on the NYSE. Citicorp, another major bank, declined s to 22^,
With oil earnings reports scheduled to come out this week, petroleum stocks were mixed. Exxon was up >4 to 70>2 but Mobil dropped 1 to 76.
Big Board volume totaled 19.00 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 28.43 million shares at the same point Friday. The NYSEs composite index fell .32 to 69.52.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.84 at 308.57.
N. Korea Sai
Seeking Ties ^
PEKING (AP) -Stephen Solarz, returning here following a six-day trip to North Korea, said the North Korean government is eager to develop cultural, scholarly and other exchanges as a way of breaking down barriers with the United States, even without establishing diplomatic relations.
The Brooklyn Democrat, who goes on from here to Tokyo, also told a news conference Sunday that North Korea was willing to drop a demand that South Korea abolish its anticommunist laws as a condition for normalizing relations with the pro-Western South.
Solarz said that in a meeting with North Korean President Kim Il-sung, Kim said North Korea would accept family reunification, mail exchange and trade with South Korea. The country was divided into U.S.- and Soviet-controlled ares following World War II. '
n% n% wl Under the AFDC, the maximum payment in North Carolina for a mother with three children is $210 per lonth.'
Bums said eight states have lower AFDC rates than North Carolina.
He said that in early 1980, the poverty level income nationally was $7,450 in prban areas and $6,340 on arms. The average welfare recipient in North Carolina is expected to receive $4,548 this year.
A NEW GRASP FOR JACOB - 21-mootlH)ld Jacob Barnard was bom without thumbs, but surgeons have converted his right index finger into a thumb so be can develop more normal hand skills. Another operation is planned to give him a left thumb. (AP Laserpboto)
Toyota Hopes For Ford Pact
NKW YORK
- .Middav
stocks
High
Low
Last
.AbbtLab
43%
43%
43%
Akzona
10%
10'.
10',
Allis Chaim
26!
26',
26',
Alcoa
65'j
65',
65',
Am Airlin
9
8,
8,
Am Baker
18'
17%
18,
Am Brands
80'
79,
79j,
Amer Can
32
31%
31%
Am Cyan
28
28',
28',
AmFamlly
8%
8%
8',
Am .Motors
4.
4%
4,
Am .Stand
65
64,
65
Amer T4T
52%
52%
52%
Beat Food
22',
21.
22
Beth Steel
25',
24,
24,
Boeing s
40%
39%
40
Boise Cased
39%
39',
39%
Borden
25j
25%
25',
Burlirgt Ind
2I2
21',
21',
CannomMllls
22
22
22 .
CaroHwU
2(1'
20%
20%
Celanese
51.
51',
51',
Cent Soya Champ Inl
13'.
13'.
13'.
27%
27
27',
Chessle Sys
:i6'4
:16
36
Chrysler
7
6,
6%
CocaCola
35%
:t5
35
Colg Palm
15%
15,
15',
Comw Edis
21',
ir.
21
ConAgra
24'.
24',
24',
Conti Group
31',
.30',
31
Delta AirL
45%
45',
45%
DowChem
34',
33,
34
duPont
44'.
44',
44'.
Duke Pow
18%
18',
18.
EastnAirL
lo%r
10',
10%
East Kodak
57,
57%
57,
EalonCp s
28%
28.
28,
Esmark
48%
48>,
48%
Exxon
70,
70',
70',
Firestone
7',
7',
7',
FlaPoivLt
27.,
27.
27%
ElaPow s
44.
14%
14,
Ford.Mot
28',
28',
28'.
For McKess
27%
27',
7.
Fuqua Ind
16
15%
18
GenDynam Gen Elec
76
75',
75%
55i
55%
55',
Gen Food
30,
30,
30',
Gen Mills
26',
26
26
Gen Motors
51%
51%
51,
GenTelAEl
28'.
28',
28',
Gen Tire
17',
17',
17',
GaPacif
30
29%
29,
Goodrich
20
20
20
Goodyear
15'.
15',
15'*
Grace Co
43
42',
42,
GtNor Nek
34,
34',
34%
Greyhound
16%
16',
16,
Gull Oil
44%
44%
44,
Hercules! nc
18,
18,
18',
Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
59',
90%
59,
90%
59',
65',
65,
65,
Intl Harv
32
31%
a
Int Paper
40',
40',
40',
Int RectIf
24
23',
24
Int T4T
30'.
30',
30',
July Christmas For Quilters^
The newly organized Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Greenville Recreation Building.
The program theme will be Christmas in July. Members are asked to bring patterns or ideas to share for patchwork or stuffed Christmas decorations and small gifts, plus tracing paper for copying patterns.
The Guild is open to alt in the area interested in quilting. Its purpose is to preserve, promote and perpetuate the art of quilting. Plans for the November quilt show will be discussed, as will plans for participation the September Arts and Crafts Show at the Recreation Building here.
For more information, call Lucille Sumrell, 752-4137, Ext. 250.
Turns Over Government
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Gen. Policarpo Paz Garcia handed control of the government to the new 71-member Constituent Assembly in what is viewed as a major move toward ending nearly a decade of military rule in this Central American nation.
The moderately conservative body is expected to name Paz Garica, head of a three-man military junta that has ruled Honduras since August 1978, as provisional president until it has approved a new constitution and election laws. Paz Garcia he will be directly responsible to the assembly.
After the constitution is written, the assembly will call elections for a president. Congress, mayors and city councils. It will also name a 13-man executive Cabinet, Supreme Court justices, provincial officials and heads of government agencies.
Man Drowned In Tar River
A man was reported drowned in the Tar River north of Penny Hill yesterday afternoon.
'hie Pitt County Medical Examiners office identified the drowning victim as Willie Gene Lyons Jr., 23. The Pinetops Rescue Squad was assisted by the Bethel Rescue Squad in searching for the body, which was found about 10:30 p.m.
The Medical Examiners office said an autopsy had not been completed at 11 a. m.
Air expelled in a sneeze travels at about 100 mph.
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - Japans Toyota Motor Co. still hopes to reach agreement with the Ford Motor Co. on joint production of automobiles in the United States despite reports the U.S. automaker is against the proposal, a Toyota spokesman said today.
Eiji Toyoda, president of Japans largest auto producer, has set the end of this year as a target date for reaching basic agreement with Ford, the spokesman said.
Responding to reports from Detroit that Ford would reject the proposal, the spokesman said, We dont know Fords intentions, but as far as we know there is no change in our agreement to give positive consideration to putting out a car together. Ford sources reportedly said last week that joint production of a small car would not benefit the company because Toyota hasnt got a thing technologically that we havent got.
Toyoda, who returned from a trip to the United States on Sunday, told reporters his company made the offer to help the American auto in-dustry overcome its downturn in sales and rising unemployment.
^Heat Deaths
By 'The Associated Press The nationsJune 22, ac-
cordiimed at least 1,167 lives
in 20 states since June 22,
according to an
unofficial
count by The .
Associated
Press as of Monday. Here is
a state-by-state count:
Alabama
126
Arkansas
101
Florida
33
Georgia
85
Illinois
71
Indiana
8
Iowa
5
Kansas
64
Kentucky
16
Louisiana
26
Mississippi
58
Missouri
275
Nebraska
5
New York
1
North Carolina
1
Ohio
5
Oklahoma
37
South Carolina
7
Tennessee
143
Texas
100
Listen
TO
MALICIA
OURIMG
TME
MEETikIG:
ANV 0ISCS6IOM
.ON THE MOTION? ^
IP NOBODV HAS AN'/TINCrT0 we'll Pf9OCEE0lOTHE '^TiNG.
The proposal, made to Ford president Ronald Peterson during talks in Japan last month, called for manufacture of 20,000 front-engine, front-drive cars a month in a 50-50 capital investment enterprise.
Toyoda, who did not meet with Ford officials during his U.S. trip, also said the proposal called for cars produced jointly to be sold through both Toyota and Ford dealers in the United States.
At least 75 percent of the parts for the cars would be bought in the United States, he said.
Toyota and Japans No. 2 producer, the Nissan Motor Co., maker of Datsuns, have been under strong pressure to set up assembly lines in the United States to offset the impact Japanese auto imports have had on Americas auto industry. Japans fuel-efficient, small-model vehicles now command about 22 percent of the American auto market.
Described A Killing
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 24-year-old woman walked into the Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department and told authorities she had buried the body of her common-law husband in a cornfield in the southern part of the county.
Pam Hagerty faces a preliminary hearing in Cab-barus District Court today on a charge of murder, according to Sheriffs Detective Sgt. Tom Bryant.
Late Saturday, authorities recovered the body of Steve Johnson, 34, from a shallow grave about 200 yards from the house where he and Ms. Hagerty lived with their two children.
Bryant said Ms. Hagerty, who had been living with Johnson about four years, drove to the sheriffs department about 8:30 p.m. Saturday and confessed to the shooting a week before. She said she used a 38-caliber pistol.
Bryant said Ms. Hagerty told authorities her conscience compelled her to tell relatives about the killing. The relatives persuaded her to tell authorities.
Ms. Hagerty and Johnson lived vyith their two boys, aged 2 and 3, in a 150-year-old farmhouse less than a mile off Lower Rocky River Road in southern Cabarrus County.
Evan
Mrs. Gladys WtUou^by Evans of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Winterville, died Tuesday at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at William C. March Funeral Home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Evans was the daughter of John Willou^by of Rt. 1, Winterville. She was bom arid raised in the Winterville community of Pitt County but had made her home in Baltimore for many years.
She is survived, in addition to her father, by one daughter, Mrs. Frances Evans of Rt. 1, Winteville; and two brothers, Nathanial Willoughby and June Maye, both of Greenville.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to William C. March Funeral Home in Baltimore or to John Willoughby, Rt. 1, Win-ter/Ule.
Everett
TARBORO - Mr. WUliam Everett died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Leonora Everett of the home and the brother of James Everett of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Exum
WASHINGTON, DC. -Mrs. Agnes Komegay Exum, formerly of Ayden, died Sunday at the home of her son, D. Exum in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Flye
Two survivors were omitted from the Sunday obituary for Mrs. Sally Satterfield Holland Flye. William Paul Flye and Richard Ira Flye, both of Greenville, are surviving step-sons.
Forbes
Funeral services for Mr. Claude Forbes will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Miller. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery.
Mr. Forbes was bom in Wilson, but spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur and Greenville areas.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Davis of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Addie Forbes of New York; seven brothers, Sam Forbes
Taking Part In Training Event
Dan Kelly of Greenville is participating in the Third Annual North Carolina School of Alcohol and Drug Studies in Wilmington this week.
The week-long training event is hosted by the University of North Carolina at Wilmington Office of Special Programs and has state and national experts on alcohol and drug abuse as speakers and trainers. It is cosponsored by the N. C. Foundation for Alcohol and Drug Studies, the N. C. Department of Human Resources Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, Alcoholism Professionals of North Carolina and the N. C. Association of Drug Abuse Prevention.
Kelly is training coordinator at Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and chairman of the N. C. Foundation for Alcohol and Drug Studies.
of Greenville, Floyd Forbes of New York, Herbert Donaldson and Fred Lee Domaldso^n, both of Baltimore/ Md., Albert Forbes of iforfolk, Va., John D(aldson ^Hampton, Va. and Jasper Forbes of Oxon HUl, Md.; u|ree si^rs, Mrs. HenriettiP Edwards of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mattie R. Woolard and Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, both of New York; and seven grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held tonight from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Hanson
Mrs. Cleavema Hanson died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the wife of Johnny Lee Hanson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Johnson
Mr. Joseph E. Johnson, 79, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Lake City, S.C., he spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a retired merchant and a member of Bethany FWB Church, the Golden K Kiwanis and the Moose Lodge.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John D. Gardner of South Bend, Ind.; a brother, Robert C. John^ij of Charleston, S.C.; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society or the Bethany FWB Church.
Lyons
Mr. Willie Lyons Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, (lied Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Fannie Lyons Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Shirley
WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Lindbyrd Shirley died Friday. He was a native of Pitt County. In addition to other area relatives, he was the brother of Mrs. Gladys Ellis and Mrs. Willie Mae Parker, both of Farraville. Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.
White
Mr. Julian J. White Jr.,,51, owner of M & W Chevrolet Co. in Ayden, died early Monday morning. He resided at 1306 Overlook Drive.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wed
nesday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dewey M. Tystm, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Mr. White was a native of Greenville. He attended Virginia MUitary Institute, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and East Carolina University. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church, the University Kiwanis Gub and the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. He was also a member of the board of directors of Home Savings and Loan Association and was on the Salvation Army Board.
JULIAN J. WHITE JR.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janice Roberson White; a son, Julian J. White III of Greenville; three dau^ters: Miss Julie Barnes White of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Janice White Clark of Greenville, and Miss Nancy Lou White of Raleigh; and one granddaughter.
The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider Aqueduct, a Christian growth conference center, Rt. 7, Box 244, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514.
The family will be at the home.
Yost
SALISBURY - Mr. Lewis McKinley Yost, 83, died Sunday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at First United Church of Christ by Dr. Lonnie A. Carpenter. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
His survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R^ Dupree (Evelyn) Stone, formerly of Greenville.
Memorial^ may be made to the First United Church of Christ Memorial Fund. The family, will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday at Lyerly Funeral Home in Salisbury.
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Arrest Two On Trespass Counts
Greenville Police arrested two persons on trespassing charges early today after they allegedly entered the Tar River Estates swimming pool to take a pre-dawn dip.
The two were identified as Pamela Boyd Ross, 25 of Route 2, Washington, and John Hubbard Stallings. 21 of V2 Woodlawn Ave^
In addition to* the trespassing charge. Ms. Ross was charged with resisting arrest in connection with the 3 a.m. incident.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1980
The Moscow OlympicsComaneci Fights Off Challenger Tonight
MOSCOW (AP) - It isnt easy to keep sports and politics separate, which is what may be the Moscow Olympics badge in history Everytime ones mind is allowed to reflect on pure sport, something from the non-sports arena interrupts the image.
Today, Nadia Comaneci, no longer a pig-tailed pixie but still perhaps the best female gymnast in the world, was beginning her battle with Nelli Kim of the Soviet Union, recalling their heroics from the Montreal Olympics four years ago.
Comaneci, the 18-year-old Romanian who won the all-
around title and two apparatus gold medals in 197S. against Kim, a triple gold medalist from the same competition. Pure sport.
But also on the scene was Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. According to sources in Beirut, Arafat was here at the invitation of the Kremlin. On Sunday. Arafat toured the Olympic Village. It was only eight years ago at the Games in Munich that another Olympic VUlage was ravaged by Arab terrorists, who kUled 11 Israeli athletes.
Although the PLO is not on record with "any position on the Munich Massacre, it was
the now-disbanded Black September group, terror arm of Arafats own A1 Fatah giKiTilla organization, that staged the raid.
Sports and politics mixed in other areas, too. A Soviet swimmer became the first man from his country to win a gold medal in Olympic swimming competition, but his victory was somewhat devalued because of the absence of the American world recordholder in the event.
Sergei Fesenko took the gold medal in the 200-meter butterfly, the first swimming event of the Games, with a time of 1 minute 59.76 sec
Emotional Moment
A SALUTE TO POP - WiUie Pop StargeU is overcome with emotion and hugs his mother during a ceremony In honor of Willie StargeU Day Sunday between games of a doubleheader with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Bucs dropped the first game but came back to take the night-cap. (AP Laserphoto)
New Bern Still Is Undefeated
New Bern remains the only undefeated team as the Senior Babe Ruth State Baseball Championships heads into its final two days of action tonight.
Helped along by seven Central Carolina South errors last night. New Bern handed Central Carolina its first loss of the tourney is registering an 8-3 win for its third straight win.
In other action last night, three-hitters were the toast of the night as Coastal Plains North kept its hopes alive by killing off Albemarle, 9-0, behind the three-hit pitching of Steve Wilhelm, and Central Carolina North eliminated Kinston Lenior Duplin. 6-3, on a three-hitter by the combined efforts of Johnny Johnson and Ricky Kirkland.
New Bern pushed across two runs in the third and added six runs in the fourth to keep its record unblemished. Central Carolina South scored all three of Its runs in the fourth.
Coastal Carolina Norths Wilhelm surrendered two hits in the second and gave up the third in the fifth as he shut out Albemai.e, He was backed by his team, who pounded out 10 hits and scored 10 runs, six of them coming in the sixth inning.
CCN took the initial lead with a run in the second and added two more in the third before icing the game in the bottom of the sixth.
Central Carolinas Johnson worked the first six innings and Kirkland came on in the seventh to preserve the win for his team. The winners tallied two runs in the top of the third and added three more in the fourth before scoring the final run in the sixth.
Kinston Lenior Duplin, who registered two hits in the third and added the third in the fifth, scored single runs in the third, fifth and s^th frames.
The state Senior Babe Ruth champion will be crowned Tuesday night in the tournaments final game.
Local Netters Lose To Tarboro
Greenville suffered its sec-ond consecutive loss of the ECTA season Sunday afternoon, falling to league-leading Tarboro, 6-0, in Greenville.
Greenville, undeafeated until last weeks 7-0 defeat at Washington, falls to 3-2 on the season while Tarboro remains on top with a perfect, 5-0 slate.
Summary:
Norman Bryant d. Kirk Mlinek 6-3,6-1
Jim Rogers d. Ed Rhem 7-6,7-6
BillGomlwynd Woody Dixon 6-1.6-1.
Richard Anderson d Graham Dempsey by default
Jeff Fecho d. Bob Tumage 6-0,6-4.
Anderson-fecho d Bob Irwin-A1 King 1-6,7-5,6-3,
Allen Wins In Sky Lite Open
Jimmy Allen fired a six-under par 30 for a 125 total to pass Johnny Carrow in the fourth round to win the Sky Lite Open by one stroke last night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.
Allen, whose victory was his second in a row, fired rounds of 32, 31,32 and 30 to win. His 125 total was 19 strokes under par.
Carrow, who had the lead after .each of the first three rounds, came in with a 33 to finish second at 126.
Third place went to Carl White with a 128. Mike Brown and Joe Kelly tied at 130 with Kelly winning fourth place on the sixth hole of a sudden death playoff.
onds. Phil Hubble of Great Britain was second and Roger Pyttel of East Germany took the bronze.
The victory should have been the crowning achievement of his career. Fesenko was all set to retire at the top, but his plans have been changed because Mike Bruner wasnv here, the result of the U S.-led boycott in protest of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
I was going to retire after the Olympics, said Fesenko.. But because of (President) Carters boycott I would like to swim on for some years so I can swim against Bruner and the other
top Americans.
The Soviets and East Germans, as expected, led the medal tables after one day of competition. The host nation won four gold and one bronze, while the East (Jermans took a gold, two silver and a bronze.
Four world records were set and one was tied Sunday.
The East German womens 400-meter medley relay team, consisting of Rica Reinisch on backstroke. Andrea Pollack on butterfly, Caren Metschuk on freestyle and Ute Geweniger on breaststroke, sliced more than a second off its record with a 4:06.67. Reinisch
equalled the world mark of 1:01.51 for the 100-meter backstroke on the opening leg. And Barbara Krause of East Germany smashed her own mark in the 100 freestyle, clocking a 54 98 in the preliminaries.
Aleksandr Melentev of the Soviet Union set a world record by hitting 581 of 600 targets in the free pistol event. And North Korean weightlifter Han Gyong Si set a world mark in the snatch division of the 52 kilo class by hoisting 113 kilos, but he finished third in the overall event, which includes the snatch and the jerk, to gold medalist Kanibek Os-
monaliev of the Soviet Union and Ho Bong Choi of North Korea.
As Fesenko indicated, despite the domination by the Soviets and East Germans, it was hard to ignore the fact that the Americans and 35 other boycotting nations, including the powerful Japanese, West Germans and Canadians, werent here
The Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee announced Sunday that 5,923 athletes and 2,402 team officials from 81 countries had arrived by the opening day of competition The number of athletes is about half the pre-boycott expectation by
the organizers. There were 6,152 athletes participating at Montreal in 1976 when 27 African nations walked out because of New Zealands sporting contacts with apartheid South Africa.
The Soviets dont acknowledge the Games have been tainted by the boycott. And Arafat said on Soviet TV Sunday: The colorful opening ceremony of the Olympics and the many sports delegations filling the tribunals prove that no blackmail, no boycott succeeded in disrupting the Moscow Games."
The opening ceremonies (Continued on page 10)
American League
Bonhell Wins Both In Reunion
By The Associated Press It has been five years and hundreds of games since Mark Clear and Barry Bon-nell broke into the
Philadelphia Phillies organization. Their most recent reunion came this weekend, with Clear pitching for the California Angels and Bon-
Deacon Golfers Led The Field
COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) - Maybe theres something at Wake Forest University that produces outstandiqg golfers the way Notre Dame turns out football players.
Former Deacons finished first, second and third Sunday in the $200,000 Quad Cities Open golf tournament, with PGA tour rookie Scott Hoch claiming his first victory on the sun-splashed 6,514-yard, par-70 Oakwood County Club course.
Hochs four-day total was 266, a blistering 14 strokes under par and good enough to finish three strokes ahead of former Wake Forest teammate Curtis Strange, who is currently No.6 on the Professional Golfers Association money-winning list.
I didnt make a bogey in the last three days, so Im satisfied with my play, said Strange, who collected four birdies in his final round of 66. I only missed one green today. It was an easy round.
Referring to the Wake Forest connection, which in the past has produced such golfing luminaries as Arnold Palmer and Lanny Wadkins, Strange grinned and said: I wish I could have beat hell out of them.
Gary Hallberg of Barrington, who turned professional only two weeks ago, was the third member of the class reunion with a 72-hole total of 10-under-par 270, He tied for third with Pat McGowan, an interloper from Bri^iam Young Uni-versity,
What can I say? Its a great golf program we come from at Wake Forest, Hoch, 24, who is from Raleigh, N.C.
I helped Gary along when he got there and cant emphasize enough how glad and proud I am of Gary getting his $8,000.
Hallbergs paycheck was actually $11,600, which exceeds the $8,000 threshold which under PGA rules exempts a player from going to qualifying schools.
By winning, Hoch collected $36,000, a trip to the Masters in Augusta, Ga., and a qualifying exemption for PGA events for the rest of the year. Thats not bad for a rookie whose only other finishes on the tour this year were a tie for 19th in the Western Open, and a tie for 23rd in the Atlanta Classic.
Statistically, Hoch played a sensational four days of golf. He tied the lowest 18-hole round on the PGA tour at 63, equaled the low 36-hole total at 129, and tied the low 72-hole tour performance at 266.
But Hochs game was not a model of consistency. He fought wayward drives and erratic play all week, missing 27 of 56 fairways only to recover by guiding 56 of 72 shots to the greens in regulation.
I knew I had it when I hit the green at 18 (on Sunday). I knew I could three-putt and still win, he said.
Hoch, who began the day at 13-under, labored through an inconsistent round of four bogeys and five birdies, capped by a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole.
Finishing fifth at 9-under-par 271 was Howard Twitty of Phoenix, Ariz. Mike Sullivan, a five-year pro from Ocala, Fla., finished sixth at 272, 8-under-par.
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nell batting for the Toronto Blue Jays.
Bonnell won both battles, slashing a ninth-inning single to clinch Saturday nights 5-4 Toronto triumph and adding a bases-loaded, lOth-inning single Sunday to spark the Blue Jays 6-3 victory.
"Hes a good pitcher. I was really surprised when Philadelphia released him (later in 1975), said Bonnell I just got lucky against him a couple of times.
They were opportune times for the Blue Jays and bad ones for Clear, who had not allowed a run In his last 15 innings over nine appearances before Sundays 10th
inning.
A1 Woods and John Mayberry singled and Otto Velez walked to load the bases for Bonnell. The batter had hit a curve ball for the winner in Saturday nights contest, so he knew what to expect on Sunday.
His curve ball hasnt been working for him like it usually does, said Bonnell, who watched for the 3-2 fast ball and ripped it past shortstop Bert Campaneris. I was looking for hard stuff, You have to against someone who can throw as hard as he does.
In the other American League games Sunday, the
First Tour Victory
QUAD CITIES WINNER - Scott Hoch, a rookie-pro golfer from Roanoke, Va., gives a victory wave to crowd after sinking his last putt on the 18th to win the $200,000 Quad Cities Open in Coal Valley, DI. He leaves with a $36,000 first place check after leading the tournament all week in 90 degree-plus weather. (AP Laserphoto)
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Texas Rangers blasted the Baltimore Orioles 7-1, the Oakland Asctopped the Cleveland Indians 6-5 in 14 innings, the Minnesota Twins trimmed the Boston Red Sox 5-4 the Kansas City Royals routed the New York Yankees 14-3, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Chicago White Sox 7-6 and the Detroit Tigers beat the Seattle Mariners 5-2.
The Blue Jays tied it 3-3 in the ninth when Roy Howell singled, reached third Rick Miller let the ball roll to the wall, and scored on Damaso Garcias single.
The Angels took a 3-2 lead in the fifth on Dickie Thons RBI single. A run-scoring single by Velez and a homer by Woods produced the other Toronto runs. Joe Rudis homer and Don Baylors RBI double provided the first two California runs.
Rangers 7, Orioles 1
Jim Sundberg continued his torrid hitting against Baltimore pitching with a three-run homer, and the Rangers continued their mastery of the Orioles' Jim Palmer as Texas romped to victory
Sundbergs homer was his seventh of the season and five of tmem have come against Baltimore. He has nine RBI in the nine games between the teams and a 443 average against them this year.
Lifetime, Sundberg with a .254 career average - is hitting ,306 against the Orioles. While Sundberg has feasted on Baltimore, Palmer has endured a three-year victory famine against the Rangers.
One Oriole who has done far better against Texas this
season is Dan Graham, who is 12-for-20 with six RBI in five games. He had two doubles In the contest, but Baltimore managed only six other hits off the Rangers Ferguson Jenkins.
As 6, Indians 5
Dave McKay hit a game-wmning single in the 14th inning and Rick Langford survived a five-run ninth inning to pitch his 12th consecutive complete game in Oaklands victory over Cleveland.
McKay, batting .186 entering the game and 0-for4 until his 14th-inning at-bat, laced a Victor Cruz pitch into center to score Mitchell Page and win the contest.
Langford carried a one-hitter and a 5-0 lead into the ninth because of Oakland home runs by Rickey Henderson, Jim Essian and Jeff Newman. But he gave up an RBI single to Mike Hargrove and a grand slam to Toby Harrah to force the extra innings.
The complete game was Langfords 15th this season, tying him with teammate Matt Keough for the AL lead.
Twins 5, Red Sox 4
John Castino had a single, a double, and the game-winning homer in the seventh inning, lifting Minnesota over Boston.
Castino had five hits in 10 at-bats in the three-game series and is ll-for-21, a .521 / Continued on page 10)
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1#^ The MivHHIector.GiWBviUe. N C-Moiiday.Ailytt.it
The Mighty iKort
I GOTIT! - Pirates Phil Gainer holds up the bail after running down Los Angdes' Derrd Ihnnas between first and second bases Sunday In the flrst game of a doublebeader in
Moscow Olympics...
(Continued from page 9) were indeed spectacular Saturday, but again it wasnt all pageantry. Sixteen countries marched behind the banner of the International Olympic Committee, their gesture of protest against the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
And a U.S. flag in the stands at the opening ceremony, brought cheers and deep-rooted patriotic feelings from several American tourists here.
We all applauded like crazy. We felt the American
flag was finally represented, said Frank ZawUa, from Oak Brook, 111. i wished 1 could have Jumped in there and waved the flag myself.
There was a mini-opening ceremony Sunday for the Olympic yachting ctmtpetl-tion at Tallinn, Estonia, and six western nations staged a mini-protest. The Danish and Spanish teams marched during the ceremtmy, but flew the IOC flag. Yachtsmen from* Switzerland, Holland, Irtiand and Italy refused to
participate at all.
The boxing competition began Sunday, with Viktor Demianenko of the Soviet Union and East Germans Rudi Fink and Richard Nowakowski scoring the most impressive victories.
Besides cheering for their own fighters, the Soviet fans warmly received a boxer from Afghanistan, Rabani Ghulam, who lost. Ghulam is part of a 17-member Afghan Olympic delegation that has been reduced in numbers by defections over the past few months.
scoreboard
Baseball
By The AMOcUtad PrMi IffiRlCAN LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pet.
OB
New York
58
31
652
MUwaukee
SO
40
556
8Vx
Detroit
47
38
553
9
Baltimore
48
41
539
10
Boston
46
43
517
12
Cleveland
41
46
47t
16
Toronto
38
49
437
19
WEST
Kansas City
55
36
604
Texas
44
46
488
10*^
Oakland
44
48
478
lUk
Minnesota
42
48
.487
124
(Tile ago
41
49
458
134
SeatUe
37
53
410
174
California
33
56
371
21
StfurdyiGaiiMf
Mlnnes>ta 4. Boston 0 Oakland 3. develando Texas II. Baltimore 8.10 Innings New York 13. Kansas City 7 Chicago 10. Milwaukee 7 Toronto S. California 4 Detroit S, Seattle 3.10 Innings Siaiday's Games Texas 7. Baltlmose 1 Minnesota S. Boston 4 Kansas City 14, New York 3 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 6 Toronto 8. California 3,10 Innings Oakland 6. Cleveland S. 14 Innings Detroit S. Seattle 2
MoadayiGamei Texas iMatlack 6-41 at Boston iEckerley5-8), (n)
MUwaukee iCaldwell 86) at New York (T Underwood8-6). (n)
Chicago iBaufflgarten 26) at Kansas City (Leonard9-7), (n)
Baltimore iD Martinez 2-1 and Stone 14-3) at Minnesota < Jackson 7-5 and Zahn 8-111.2, il-n)
Detroit (Wilcox 86) at California (Aase 810). (n) 1
Toronto (Stleb6) at Oakland (Kingman 56), (n)
Cleveland (Garland 4-2) at Seattle (Abbott 7-5), (n)
Tuesdays Gamas
Milwaukee at New York. 2, (t-n)
Texas at Boston, (n)
Baltimore at Minnesota, in)
Chicago at Kansas City, (n)
Detroit at California, (n)
Toronto at Oakland, (n)
Cleveland at Seattle, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
Pittsburgh 51 40
Montreal 49 39
Philadelphia 47 41
New York 44 46
St Louis 40 51
Chicago 37 50
WEST
Houston 51 40
Los Angeles 51 41
Cincinnati 47 45
San Francisco 45 47
Atlanta 42 48
San Diego 38 54
Chlcaflo8,SaBDleio7 AtlanU 5-7, PhUadstpiUa M Houston 4-2. Montreal 26 NewYorkl3.ClnclniuiUS San Francisco 7, St.Louis 4 sdwoOaaoi Los Angeles 4-7, nttsburWi 26 Chicago 8, San Dla|o
Cincinnati 4. NewTotk 2 StLouU 2, San Frandaoo 1 AtlanU3, Phlladalplila2 Houston 4, Montreal 3
Maad'aOainea San Francisco twhttaon 86) at Chicago (ReuMhel84)
Montreal (Sanderion 96) at AUanU (Matula87).(n)
PhUadelphla (Carlton 156) at ClncinBatl (Soto 36), in)
New York (Pacella 36) at Houston (KForsch84),(n)
Los Angeles (Goltx 36) at St.Louls (Vuckovlch84).(n)
Only games scheduled
TuasdavsOamas San Francisco at Chicago,
Montreal at AUanU, (n)
PhlladeiphU at Clnclnnau, (n)
New YoA at Houston, (n)
Los Angeles at St.Louls. (n)
Plttsbu^ at San Olego. (n)
Leogua Loodori
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (225 at bats): Cooper. MUwaukee. 346, WUion. Kansas City, 334, BBell, Texas. 333; Bumbry. Baltimore. 325; Oglvie, MUwauksa. .321 RUNS. Wilson, Kansu Ctty, 74: Yount. MUwaukee. 71. Wills, Texas, 88; Bwibry. Baltimore. 65; Trammell. Detroit, 88.
RBI . Re Jackson, New York, 72; Oliver. Texas, 71; Perez, Boston. 70; Ogllvie, MUwaiMee. 68; Armas. Oakland. 88.
HITS: WUson, Kaiwu City. 138; Rivers. Texu. 119; Cooper. MUwaukee, 117; Bumbry, BalUmote, 113; Buriason, Boston, 108; Oliver, Texas, 188.
DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 28; Morrison, Chicago, M; McRae. Kansas City, 23; D.GarcU, Toronto, 22; Oliver, Texas, 22.
TIUPLES: Grtffln, Toronto, 8; WUaon, Kansu City. 8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount. MUwaukee. 7; WasMngtn. Kansu
26; Oallvlc.
Oakland, 21: Thomas, Milwaukee, 19;
RUNS: Re Jackson, New York. MUwaukee, 24; Armu,
Mayberry, Torontik 17.
Pet.
.580
557
534
489
439
425
560
554
511
489
487
413
GB
W
2>^
6'1
11
12
Saturday's Gamu
Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 3
N BASE^ Henderson, Oakland, 43; WUaon, Kansu dty. tt; DUone. Cleveland, 31; J.Cnix, Seattle, 25; WUls, Texu 25
PITCHNG (9 Decisions): Darwin, Tw-u. 81, .888, 2.08; Stone. Baltimore, 183, 834, 3 II; John, New York, 183, .834,1.83; Corbett. MlnneaoU, 7-2, .771, 1.94; Gwa. Kansu Ctty, U6, .750, 3.08; Rainey. Boston. 83. .727. 4.88; Lopex. Detroit. 7-3, .700, 3.38, Travers, MUwaukee, 96, .882, 2.85
STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 107; M.Norrto, Oakland, 103; Haas, MUwaukee, 91; Keough, Oakland. 80; F.Bannlstar. Seattle 88
NATIONAL LKAOUB BATTING (225 at bats): Trillo. PhUadelDhla. .333; R Smlth. Los Anaelei
Ptttaborgb- ThunM was attonpting to advance to second on a grounder by Steve Yeaga* to shortstop Tim Ftdi, but settled for teeaking op the douUe [day on Yeager at first. The Dodgers woo the first game 4-2. (APLasopboto)
Ted Turner Eyes August
For Stride
By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer NEWPORT, R.I (AP) -Defending champion Ted Turner, still struggling in Americas Cup trials, says his 12-meter Courageous wont hit its stride until the final trials in August.
Its mainly a boat-speed contest, said Turner, the 1977 Cup defender, after splitting two second-round trials with Russell Longs Clipper.
When we sail the long courses in August, well be ready. Speed, thats the thing that wins the long races. Courageous, sporting a mainsail made from a new, exotic fabric, had plenty of speed in the two shortened races Sunday against Gipper.
Its loss was due to a tactical decision that backfired rather than to a lack of speed allowing Longs boat to comeback from a 16-second deficit at the second mark to go ahead by 19 seconds at the third.
He just didnt tack fast enough, said Long, the 24-year-old newcomer to 12-meter sailing, who wound up winning the race by 10 seconds.
There was a small wind shift, and he pushed us right into it and didnt cover quickly. He sailed too far to the right and let us get away.
Turner breezed to victory in the first match, hitting the first mark 24 seconds ahead and finishing 30 seconds in the lead. Long had a shot at catching him midway through the third leg but changed to a larger spinnaker, lost a few seconds and Turner led the rest of the way.
Long filed a protest, claiming Turners boat illegally came within inches of his.
Turner, the Atlanta-based broadcasting and sports millionaire, was scheduled go put his new mainsail on the line against that of the third American candidate, Dennis Conners Freedom.
.338; Handrik, St.Louto, .329. Templeton. St. Loulx. .327; S.Henttenn. New York.
.ai. - .
RUNS: Templeton, St.Louls, 63; LoPlore, Mil. 82; Rote. Phi, 81; K.H8nite, St Loult. 81; Gaik. San Fran-dMO,tl.
RBI: Haodrtek, St.Louls. 76, Garvey. Lot Anrtw, 74; Schmidt. PhUadelphla. a. Bate. Lot Angelet. 59. Knight. Cincinnati. SI HITS: Templeton, Sl Louis, 130; Hendrlcfc. SI.Louli. 114; Garvey, LA. 114; K.Hemandet, St.Louls, 108; Richards. San Dim. 108.
DOUBLES: Rote. PhUadelphla. 30, Knight. Ctnclnnau, ; K Hemdandez. SI.Loult. S; Steams, New York. 24; RelU, UmIs, 8.
TRIPLES: LtFlore, Montreal, 8; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 7; Landestoy. Houston, 7: R Scott, Mmtreal. 6; McBride. PhUt(M|)hU, I; Templeton, SI Louls. 6; Griffey, CtnclnnaU, 6; aarfc. San Fran-clico 6
HOME RUNS. Schmidt. PhUadelphla. a; Hendrick, St.Louls, 30; Garvey, Los Angelaa, 18; Baker, Los Angeles, 19; Cariar, Montreal, 17; Homer, Allanu. 17; CleriL San Francisco, 17.
STOLEN BASES: Lenore, Montreal. 58. O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 53; Collins, ClndontU, 90; R.SmtL Montreal. 35; Rlehaida, San Diego. 33.
PITCHING (9 Decisions): Blbby, PU-taburgb, 11-1. .917, 3.00; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh. 1-2, .800, 2.15; Carlton. PhlladeipiUe. 156, .788. 2.14. Moskau. Cincinnati, 7-2, .778, 3.81; Sutton, Los Angelos, 7-2, .778, 2.13; Reuss, Los Angelea. 183. .788, 215; Hooton, Los Aoieloa, 83. 750. 3.12; Richard. Houston. 186, .714,1.80.
STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, PhUadelphla. 118; Richard, Houston, 119; Ryan, Houfton, 114; Blyleven, PIttaburgh. 107; P.NIekro, AUania, 103.
Transactions _
baseball
Nattonal League CHICAGO CUBS - Waived Ken Hender*, outfielder Bough! the contract of Jim Tracy, outflelder-lnflelder. from thetr WlchlU farm teem In the American AieocUUon.
FOOTBALL NnOooal Faotball League PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Tom TomroeUoo. defensive Uckle.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released Jerome Carter, comerbeck; Jessie De-Ramus, defensive lineman; Greg Cum-nUns, punter, and Eugene HaU, linebacker. Announced the relirement of Larry Burton, wide receiver.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Released Ed BraiBey and Bob Nelson, linebackers, and Steve Knutaon, offensive lineman
American League.
(Continued from page9) average against Boston this year.
Mike Cubbage and Rick Sofield also homered for Minnesota, which battled from a 4-0 deficit in the 100-degree heat at Fenway Park..
Royals 14, Yankees 3
Frank Whites three-run triple highighted a six-run Kansas City and carried the Royals to their second lopsided triumph in the three-game series with New York.
Winning two of three from the Yankees doesnt make any difference, said Manager Jim Frey of the Royals, who won the t^ner of the series 13-1 before losing the second game 13-7. These games with the Yankees dont mean anything later.
Later might mean the AL playoffs, where the two division leaders appear
headed.
The Royals mounted their six-run second against Roa Guidry, 10-6, and added a five-run ninth against Ed Figueroa.
Brewers 7, White Soxe Robin Yount drove in four runs, two of them with an eighth-inning double ^at delivered the winning run, as Milwaukee beat Chicago.
Younts double snapped a 5-5 tie before the White Sox pulled within 7-6 in the ninth on an RBI groundnut by Wayne Nordhagen.
Tigers 5, Mariners 2 Al Cowens capped a four-run Detroit first Inning with a two-run single, then added a sacrifice fly in the third to send Detroit past Seattle.
Dan Schatzeder, starting ( his first game since June 19, helped hand Seattle starter Mike Parrott his 11th consecutive losing decision. Parrott is 1-11. . v
Roof Caved In On No-Hit Effort By Nolan Ryan
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Noian Ryan flirted with a no-hitter Sunday night. So what else is new?
Ryan, who ^ares with Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax the record of four career no-hitters, silenced Montreals bats for 61-3 innings, and had a Houston Astrodome crowd of 28,513 cheering with every pitch.
Then the roof caved In figuratively, of course. With one out in the seventh, Andre Dawson singled cleanly to right. The no-hitter was gone And before the eighth inning ended, so was Ryan. A walk to Chris Speier, Tommy Huttons double and Ron LeFlores single drove in two runs and drove Ryan to the showers, long before the Astros won 4-3.
Ive been farther than the seventh before and still lost it so that's kind of old hat. he said. I dont start getting too excited until the ninth I cant tell you how many no-hitters Ive, lost late in the game - I try not to remember those things - but Ive lost a few.
Elsewhere in the National League Sunday night, Chicago blanked San Diego 64), Cincinnati edged New York 4-3, St. Louis shaded San Francisco 2-1, Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia 3-2 and, in a doubleheader, Los
Angeles beat Pittsburgh 4-2, then lost 8-7.
Toni^t I didn't feel like I had no-hit stuff, said Ryan, who struck out 11 batters before running out of gas 1 can live with the fact that I dont have a very good record (5-7 with a 3.14 earned-run avera^) as fong as we keep winning. Were not out there for personal records or goals.
Hutton was very distressed at the way Montreal lost. When you I(e to Ryan and he has good stuff, it's easier to accept than when you just give te game away, which is just how the Expos did it.
After Ellis Valentine tied it in the top of the ninth with a home run off Joe Sambito, Fred Norman walked Jose Cruz: then first baseman Warren Cromartie threw Dave Bergmans bunt past first base and Cruz raced all the way home.
Cubs 6, Padres 0
Cliff Johnson says hes not happy where is he these d?iys. The Chicago Cubs couldnt be happier that hes with them.
Not that Johnson, a June 23 arrival from Cleveland, is unhappy in the Windy City, mind you. Its just that the Cubs first baseman feels hes not quite up to snuff in the batting department, this despite game-winning hits last weekend against San
Diego
On Saturday he bashed a two-run double in the ninth inning for an 8-7 victory. On Sunday he unloaded a three-run homer, his fourth homer since coming over to the NL from the Indians The blast capped a four-run first inning that backed the six-hit pitching of Lynn McGlothen Im still trying to figure things out, said Johnson I "dont know if its a change in the leagues, or that I'm playing defense for the first time in three years. But Im not where 1 want to be.
The Padres, no doubt, would prefer to see him back in the American League Red84,Mets3 Cincinnatis Ken Griffey was thinking long ball when he stepped into the batters box with two outs and the score tied in the bottom of the ninth He turned his thought to action, crashing his eighth homer of the year, a shot off Mets pitcher Jeff Reardon into the second deck in right field.
With two out, the only thing I was thinking about was a home run, said Griffey. That was the second time Ive done that. On May 17 he also went for broke against New York and wound up with a three-run homer.
Before his game-winning clout, Griffey had a two-run triple in the Reds three-run
A Jackpot Summer Is Shaping Up For Eddie
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) As a kid, he used to hustle his lunch money playing tennis. For Eddie Dibbs, now 29, this could be the summer he hits the jackpot.
Dibbs, whose reputation as an aggressive gambler gave him the nickname Fast Eddie, looks ready to clean up on the clay court circuit this summer.
The steady fourth-seed won the $175,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships Sunday by whipping No. 3-seeded Gene Mayer 6-2, 6-1 in a one-sided match that lasted just 53 minutes.
It was the first time in seven years thatvan American has won the event. Jimmy Connors, the |973 champion, was seeded No. l this year, but he was beaten in the quarterfinals by Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina.
Dibbs didnt lose a set all week in making short work of Robert Trogolo, Nick Sa-viano, Hans Gildemeister, Clerc and Mayer,
I really havent played that well in the last year and a half, he said. This is the easiest time Ive had in winning a tournament.
Dibbs had his best year in 1978 when he won $500,000 on the tour. In 1979, he earned about half that amount as he slipped to No. 10 in the Association of Tennis Professionals computer rankings.
For less than an hours work Sunday, he pocketed $24,500. The 24-year-old Mayer earned $12,250.
Dibbs had been nursing a hip injury that kept him out of Wimbledon. Judging by his performance on the slow, green clay at the Longwood Cricket Club here, he is fully recovered.
I dont know if Im playing that well or the other guys are playing that bad, he said. I guess Im playing well.
With two weeks of practice at his Miami Beach, Fla., home, Dibbs was better prepared than Mayer for the stifling heat and humidity.
I knew if I lost the second set Id win the third, he said. The heat got to him (Mayer) right away. He didnt have any zing or punch in his shots."
Mayer blamed his lackluster performance on a virus, saying he felt dizzy. He also complained of having
to play a late doubles match Saturday night after his three-set semifinal victory over defending champion Jose Higueras.
Thats why I dont play doubles, Dibbs said. It really takes it out of you.
Mayer, who uses an oversized racket and hits a two-fisted forehand and backhand, tried to disrupt Dibbs patient base-line game with chips, slices and drop shots. Dibbs reached nearly every ball, often answering with his own sharply-angled shots.
He thought maybe Id run of gas, but I was fresh and ready to go, Dibbs said. I won a lot of points off that drop shot today.
Mayer did have some consolation. He and brother Sandy won the doubles title 1-6,6-4,6-4 over Gildemeister and Andres Gomez.
In other tennis action. Vitas Gerulaitis won the $75,000 Weissenhof Grand Prix tournament in Stuttgart, Germany, by defeating Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6-2, 7-5,6-2.
Rain marred play and caused severe delays, including five hours at one point.
South African veteran Frew McMillan and Colin
Dowdeswell of Switzerland won the doubles title against South African John Yuill and Chris Lewis of New Zealand, 6-3,64.
Hungarys Balazs Taroczy turned back Tony Giam-malva of Houston, Tex., 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 in the finals of the Swedish Open tennis championships in Baastad, Sweden.
Meanwhile, top-seeded Martina Navratilova defeated second-seed Greer Stevens 6-2, 6-1 in the finals of the Players Challenge professional tennis tournament in Montreal.
In Toronto, Bill Cowan of Toronto defeated Andy Avram of Winston-Salem, N.C., 64, 6-3 in the mens singles finals of the Ontario Open tennis championships.
third inning The Mets runs came (xi Steve Hendersons solo homer in the second inning and Lee Mazzillis two-run shot in the ei^th, his 13th homer of the year and 11th in his last 19 games Cardinals 2, Giants 1 Bob Knepper had St. Louis baffled through seven innings with a five-hit shutout, then the roof quickly caved in as Bobby Bonds doubled and Garry Templeton tripled to lie the score
Braves 3, Phillies 2 Bob Walk of the PhUs lost for a change The rookie with the six wins absorbed his first defeat thanks to Bob Horners fifth-inning sacrifice fly that drove in Atlantas winning run.
It saddled the Phillies with their third loss to the Braves in two days and their sixth loss in nine games.
I certainly dont see any major slump, said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. A doubleheader win will change the momentum every time, for the team that wins It and the team that loses it. Weve come back after losses before. Well come back after this one.
Dodgers 4-7, Pirates 2-8 The Willie Stargell Day crowd of 41,932 fans was three outs away from a triple disappointment. Their hero was on the disabled list and unable to play and Pittsburgh was on the verge of a doubleheader loss.
Then Los Angeles pitcher Steve Howe came through for the Pirates. Howe, who got a save in the Dodgers first-game victory, walked John Milner with the bases loaded to force in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth, then served up a pitch which Ed Ott laced into left field for a game-winning single.
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HOISTS HIGH THE CUP - Eddie Dibbs of Miami, Fla. Ufti Oe^J.S, Pro Tennis Cbanqiioash^) cup above his head Suadty aJIer his 8-2, 6-1 finals win over Gene Mayer at the Ixngtrod(MclwtOte),BrooKline,Mass.(APLaserphoto) ^
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Kevin Richards Sets Pace At Invitational Meet
GOLDSBORO - Kevin this past weekend in the 13th Senior swimmer Richards butterfly, back stroke and Richards paced the Greenville Annual Seymour Johnson In- won the 100-meter butterfly freestyle in his individual Swim CTiA with six first place vitational held at Seymour and back stroke and took first events. He was also a member finishes out of his seven events Johnson AFB here. place honors in the 200 meter of the winning relay team in
Tom Watson Breaks A Dry Spell In British Open
By JOHN GALE
Aaaociated Press Writer
MUIRFIELD, Scotland CAP) Tom Watson bn*e a three-year dry spell in major championships by winning his third British Open, then served notice he was ready for an assault on the two of golfing's big titles he has yet to win.
Watson ended his drought in style, finishing 13 under par with a four-round total of 271 Sunday over the 6,926-yard Muirfield course beside the windswept Firth of Forth.
The 30-year-old Kansas-born star had failed to win a major championship since K77 "When he won both the British Open and Masters. The only other major title of his nine-year career was the British Open of 1975.
This is a nice oasis after a t^ree-year dry spell, no question of that, Watson said after he held off a sirited challenge by runnerup Lee Trevino and a world class field including Jack Nicklaus. My ambition now is to win the United States
Open and the PGA.
Although he has been golfs top money-winner for three years and the game's most consistent performer, Watson has yet win the U.S. Open or Masters. He finished third in the U.S. Open last year when Nicklaus won.
Trevino, who led at Muirfield halfway through the contest, has no doubts where Watson rates Im not disappointed, he said of his own failure to win the title. You cant be too disappointed when you finish second to the greatest player in the world.
Watson would not be drawn into comparisons with other great names, biithe said: If you go by the record. Jack Nicklaus is the greatest golfer who has ever played the game.
The Golden Bear did not have his finest tournament here despite his 16 victories in major championships and the encouragement of the Scottish crowd. Go on jack, they bawled as he drove off for his final round. The famed Nicklaus
East Carolina Wins By 10-5
CHAPEL HILL-East Carolina third baseman Todd Hendley cracked out four hits in five trips to the plate Sunday afternoon and drove home four runs as the Pirates breezed by the Tarheels of UNC, 10-5.
Hendley sliced a two-run single in the visitors four-run sixth and added a two-run triple an inning later as ECU improved its Summer League mark to 16-9.
The Pirates scored first with three runs in the top half of the initial frame. Kelly Robinette reached first and moved to second on Hendleys first hit. John Hallow followed with a fielders choice, catching Hendley at second and moving Robinette to third. The Pirate shortstop scored when Charlie Smiths grounder was errored, allowing Hallow to advance to second. Mark Wakai singled to drive home Hallow and Jay Carroway followed with another single, bringing home Smith.
The Tarheels answered with three runs of their own in the bottom of the first, greeting Pirate hurler Kirk Parsons with four first-inning base hits. The hosts took the lead an inning later, taking advantage of a pair of hits and an ECU error.
Rutherford Had Convincing Win
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Johnny Rutherford kept waiting for the other shoe to drop as he wheeled his yellow Chaparral to victory in a 200-mile championship car race at Michigan International Speedway.
He won going away, turning laps at between 181 and 189 mph and leaving his closest and fiercest competitor, Bobby Unser, 13.25 seconds behind at the behind.
Despite leading 71 of the 100 laps on the high-banked two-mile oval, the 42-year-old Texan had more to sweat about than the 90-degree temperatures and saturating humidity Sunday.
The oil temperature gauge went berserk about halfway through the race, and I just wasnt sure what was going to happen, Rutherford said. Since the oil pressure didnt drop, I thought it was probably a bad gauge.
But I had to give some thought to what would happen if that thing opened up and dumped oil on the rear tires. It was a little scary.
The cars owner-designer, Jim Hall, and his crew remained unaware of the situation. Rutherford didnt want to worry them.
I didnt tell them about it.
charge never really developed, and he finished with a 69-280 for a share of fourth with Britains Carl Mason.
Ben Crenshaw was third with 69-277 after finishing tied for second in the past two British Opens. Trevino had 69-275.
The third round of the championship was pivotal for both Nicklaus and Trevino.
Nicklaus was lagging behind the leaders and needed a superlative score to give himself a chance. But I didnt get anything going and my putter was not really good this week, he said. His
third round 71 - although par for the course was not good enough to get him into the chase.
Trevino led the field by three strokes going into the third round but couldnt make it stick. He bogeyed the last three holes for a 71 and said later he could have shot 80.
Watson finished the third day 11 under and four strokes to the good against his nearest challenger. He went on to win the championship the way he said he would -by getting out front and staying there.
the Roys Senior A 200-meter medley. His only non-first place finish was in the Boys Senior 200-meter freestyle, where his four-man team placed second.
A contingent of 50 swimmers from the Greenville Swim Club participated in the two^lay event
^ In the Boys Senior 200-meter medley, the team of Richards, Mark Schmidt, Erie Downes and Shaun Wallace finished first in 2:07.08. Q
In the Boys Senior 200-meter freestyle, the same team placed second in 1:54.05.
Inthe Boys Senior B 200-meter medley, Greg Churchill, Jim Hamilton, Shaun Wallace and Paul Quinn finished third in2:46.35.
In the Boys Senior B 200-meter freestyle, the same unit finished second In the Girls Senior B 200-meter medley, Jane Melton, Suzanne Wille, Anne Richards and Laura Scharf finished sixth.
In the Girls Senior B 200-meter freestyle, Anne Rich
ards, Carol Moore, Suzanne Wille and Laura Scharf finished fifth
In the Boys 11 and 12-year-^ old 200-meter freestyle, Carl Wille, Jimmy Gillihan. Sellers Cri^ and Paul Kelly finished first in 2; 19.73.
In the Girls 11 and 12-year-, old 200-meter freestyle, the team of Lisa Wallace. .Melissa Littlefield. Amy .Moore and Delores Williams finished first m2 22.92.
In the eight and under boys individual event. Park williams took sixth place in the 50-memter butterfly.
In the eight and under girls individual event, Kathryn Barnhill grabbed sixth in the 50-meter butterfly.
In the 10 and under boys catagory, Brian Wille finished third in the 200-meter individual medley.
In the 11 and 12-year-old boys events, Sellers Crisp finished first in the 100 meter freestyle and took third in the 100-meter back stroke. Carl Wille placed second in the 100-meter breast stroke while Paul Kelly
finished fifth
In the 11 and l2-year-old girls event. Lisa Wallace placed first in the lOO-meter breast stroke and garnered second place in both the 100-meter butterfly and the 200-meter individual medley. Delores J^Uliams ended up in first place in the 100-meter freestyle and placed sixth in both the 100-meter breast stroke and the butterfly LuAnne Wallace finished fourth in Uie lOO-meter breast stroke and Amy .Moore placed sixth in the 100-metr freestyle.
In the 13 and 14 boys event, Paul Quinn placed third in the 200-meter individual medley, fourth in the 100 butterfly and fourth in the 100 breast stroke.
In the 13 and 14 girls, Laura Scharf garnered second in the 100 breast stroke, second in the 200 medley and third in the 100 back stroke
In the 15-18 boys, Greg Churchill finished fourth in the 100 back stroke and fifth in the 100 butterfly. Jim Hamilton placed third in the 100 freestyle and fourth in the 100 butterfly
Gary Churchill placed sixth in both the 100 back stroke and breast stroke
In thO 15-18 girls, Anne Richards placed fifth in the 100 back stroke and Suzanne Wille finished sixth in the 100 breast stroke
In the 10 and under boys A group, Robert Williams finished third m the 50 breast stroke.
In the 13-14 girls. Maria Kelly placed third in the 200 medley D
In the senior boys. Richards won all five of his events Mark Schmidt took the 100 freestyle, placed second in the 100 butterfly, 200 freestyle and 200 butterfly and finished fourth in the 200 back stroke Eric Downes placed fourth in the 400 freestyle, second in the 200 freestyle and fifth in the 100 freestyle Shaun Wallace placed sixth in the 100 breast stroke.
In the senior girls. Maria Kelly finished fourth in both the 200 back stroke and the 200 butterfly and placed fifth in the 200 breast stroke.
m
The Pirates tied the game in the top of the fifth when Hendley singled, moved to second on an error and scored on Wakais base hit after two were gone.
The winners took the lead for good with the four-run uprising in the sixth, highlighted by Hendleys two-out two-run single. Charlie Wells singled, but was caught at second on Jeff Warrens fielders choice. Robinette then singled, moving Warren to third. After Robinette stole second, Hendley brought both runners home with his hit. Hallow followed ^th a single and Wakai brought both teammates home with his sini^e.
Coach Gary Overtons visitors scored their final runs of the game in top half of the seventh. Warren singled and stole second and Robinette , reached on a fielders choice before Hendley blasted his two-run triple.
The Tarheels added their final run in the bottom of the inning but were set down in order over the last two frames.
The Pirates are back home tonight against UNC-W and then, if necessary, will have to play Louisburg in a make-up doubleheader Tuesday.
I figured there wasnt anything they could do about it anyway, so why not just let them concentrate on the things they had to do to keep me near the front, Rutherford said.
Rutherford, who won for the second straight time and the fourth time in six Indy car races this season, proved over and over throughout the 200 miles that his ground-hugging Yellow Submarine was the fastest car on the track.
The lead changed hands several times on pit stops, with Unser the winner of the other two champ car races this season - going on t(^ when Rutherford made his final fuel stop on the 83rd lap.
Unsers teammate, Rick Mears, also moved ahead of Rutherford at that point, but both Roger Penske cars still had to pit for fuel.
They waited as long as they could. Unser finally came in on the 92nd lap and Mears, who led briefly, followed him in one lap later.
That left Rutherford ahead of Unser by 9.5 seconds, but he quickly built that to an insurmountable margin.
There was a spectacularly violent accident early in the race.
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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 22. 1980
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day for deciding the policies and the tenets under which you would like to operate in the days ahead, so think them out with care. You can gain much success as a result.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Study new ideas that could lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Enjoy the company of close ties tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't criticize a close tie at this time or there could be a severance of connections. Don't rely on your intuition today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gel excellent results if you are more supportive of associates. Maintain your poise at all times today.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on work ahead of you and gain benefits. Be more cooperative with fellow workers.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Figure out a practical way that could give you added security in the days ahead. Follow the advice of a financial expert.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You know exactly how to improve conditions at home, so dont waste any time. Show more devotion to loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gain the cooperation of close ties for gaining a personal aim. Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze personal aspects of your life and figure out the best way to improve them. Not a good day for taking risks.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Daytime hours are best for pursuing personal aims. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Morning is best spent handling career matters. A new plan needs more study before you put it in operation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A business matter could cause you to worry early in the day but later it turns out fine. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is fine for handling civic matters. In the afternoon influential persons can help you advance in career matters. '
IF YOUR CHILD IS BOJIN TODAY . . he or she will easily comprehend varying schools of philosophies which could lead to a most successful life. Teach not be be so overly independent and to become more interested in humanities. There is musical talent here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
V 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Burn Telethon Fell Far Short Of Goals
TV Log
For complale TV programming Information, consult your iwaskly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
ASONDAY
7 00 Joker s
7 30 M-A-S-H e 00 Flo
8 30 WKRP
9 00 MA-S-H 9:30 House Calls
10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 News H 30 Late Movie
TUESDAY i 00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8.00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jettersons
to TO
II 00 17 00 17 30 I 00 7 00
3 00
4 00 i 00 6 00
6 30
7 00
7 30
8 00 9 00
II 00 II 30
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7 OO All In
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
t oo Tomorrow 7 00 News TUESDAY
5 30 Dons Day
6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today
7 75 News
7 30 Today
8 75 News
8 30 Today
9 00 Dinah
10 00 Letterman
11 30 Wheel ot 17 00 News Noon 17 30 Password
I 00 Daysot 7 00 Doctors
7:30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game 4 30 Ironside 5.30 Newlywed 6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7:00 All in the
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Movie
II 00 News
II 30 Tonight .
1 00 T omorrow 7 00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY 7 00 Get Smart
7 30 In Search Ot
8 00 Incredible 9:00 ABCAtovie II 00 Action News 11:30 Nighthne
I 35 Early Ed
TUESDAY
6 00 Morning 7.00 America
7 75 News . 8 75 News
9 00 Donahue
10 JM Davidson
11 00 Love Boat 1? 00 Feud
30 Ryan s Hope
I 00 Children 7 00 One Lite
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Tom & Jerry
5 00 Emergency
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7 30 Sha Na Na
8 00 Happy Days
9 00 Three's Co.
9 30 Tam
10 00 Hart to
II 00 News 11-30 Nighthne 7 49 Mission
3 49 Early Ed
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7.00 Extensions 7:30 Report 8 00 The Lathe 10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News
TUESDAY
3:00 Footsteps 3:30 Old Friends
4:00 Sesame SI 5:00 Mr Rogers S:30 Elect Co 6:00 Bonaventure 6 30 Over Easy 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report 8 00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 Journal 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News
GLEND.ALE, Calif. (,AP) - A telethon billed as a star-studded program to raise $1 million for the Richard Pryor Burn Foundation fell short of both celebrities and money.
Gnly $14,0(X) in pledges were made during the course ot the 14'2-hour show, which was aired Friday and Saturday. according to organizers.
Producer and co-host Redd Foxx said he developed back trouble prior to the show and was unable to appear. Cohost Sammy Davis Jr. was in Indianapolis, but did apfiear on tape
(Jthers who (he producers said would appear, including boxer Muhammad Ali and author Alex Haley,, also did not attend. But television actors Robert Guillaume of "Beason, ' Donny .Most of "Happy Days " and Johnny Crawford of the old "Rifleman" series'did appear
The money raised will be' u-sed for research into burns and to provide financial aid to bum victims, said a spokeswoman lor the foundation.
Comedian Richard Pryor, who suffered, third-degree burns on the upper half of his body in an accident June 9, was in satisfactory condition
Sunday at the Sherman Oaks Bum Center. He has had three skin-graft operations and is expected to leave the hospital in the next couple of weeks, a hospital spokesman said.
RIDE THE BULL
as seen in the movie Urban Cowboy"
CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE
264 By-Pass. Greenville
Two Actors Unions On Strike
By JAY ARNOLD
Associated Press Writtf
HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Members of two actors' unions wrat on strike today as negotiators for the unions and for producers continued talks in hopes of settling a dilute that could shut down a major part of the nations multimillion-dollar film-making industry.
"We have no intention now of ending the talks, but things are going so slowly and so tediously that we decided to strike," said Kim Fellner, spokeswoman for the Screen Actors Guild, The American Federation of
Television and Rad Artists went on strike with SAG.
Ed Prelock, a spokesman for the Association of Motion Picture and TV Producers, said representatives of major film companies, the three major television networks and independent producers also intended to keep negotiating despite the strike announcement.
On Sunday, Ms. Fellner said. We are down to hard issues. but refused to enumerate them or if any progress was being made toward a new three-year agreement.
A strike would close down production of all prime time
hijacking of the records during the transfer from factory to warehouse. The album is being released to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Elvis Presleys signing with RCA. (AP Laserphoto)
12-Year Old Is Asking Asylum
Ahce Pnce Is News
Search For Young &
As The World
Guiding
M Welby
Gunsmoke
New6
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Joker s
M'A'S'H
W Shadows
Movie
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Late AAovie
CHICAGO (API - Ukrai-nian-bom Waller Folovchak, who is 12 years old, says he does not want to return to the Soviet Union, even if R means never seeing his mother and father again.
Rather than go back, he is seeking politic^ asylum in the United States. A judge is to decide later this month whether to place Walter in the custody of one o! two aunts who live in this country or return him to his father.
"I would rather never again see my parents than leave Chicago," Walter says.
"1 want to stay here. 1 have new fneflil, a nice school, a bicycle 1 fixed myself, and I don't want to be sent back. Here is better than my country.
"This is a free country. It is a good country. But 1 want to go home. Michael Polovchak, Walters father, said Saturday through an interpreter. "Children should . stay with their parents,
His comments echoed those of the Soviet embassy . in Washington, where spokesman Valentin *' Kamenev said: "Our position is that a 12-year-old boy should not be able to tell his parents what he wants to do.
He does what they say.
Walter emigrated from the Ukraine to Chicago six months ago with his father,
42; his mother, Anna, 38; his sister, Natalie, 17; and 6-year-old brother, Michael Jr.
Last week, Walter learned that his father planned to return soon to the Soviet Union, so he and his sister moved out ot the familys house and into an apartment with their cousin,, Walter Polowczak, 24, a computer engineer.
Police found the boy Friday and took him to a district police station But when his father tried to take Walter home, the police called the State Department, which issued a temporary order keeping the boy in the United Slates until a court hearing could be held.
An emergency hearing was held Saturday by Circuit Judge Joseph Mooney, who ordered Walter placed under the supervision of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services pending a final custody hearing July 30.
The elder Polovchak appeared at the hearing without a lawyer or an interpreter and did not say anjrthing until after the proceeding was over. Then he shouted, "Theyre kidnapping my boy!
Julian E. Kulas, Walters lawyer, said 'Soviet authorities have told Polovchak that because the two boys were on the couples visa, both must accompany the parents or the family will not be allowed to return to the Ukraine.
Michael Jr. is too.young to understand the situation and will be returning with his parents. Natalie, who entered the country with her own visa, has decided to stay in the United States.
"1 am so scared for my brother, she said. If he is forced to go back with my parents he will be punished there. He can have no good education or job arid will be followed for the rest of his life for speaking out against the Soviet Union this way.
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TV shows - just now under way for the fall season - and would stop the major film companies from making movies anywhere in the world. I
Ms Fellner said a strike would not affect (laytime TV programming such as soap operas and game shows or TV commercial production. News commentators, who are AFTRA members, would be allowed to cross picket lines to reach their jote, she said.
Strike preparations began July 9, when 91 percent of SAGS members voted in favor of a strike. Some 60,000
Expelled 3 Feminists
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Three Soviet feminists were expelled by the Kremlin over the weekend, a spokesman for Amnesty International said today. The women said they were connected with a feminist journal which recently urged Soviet men to refuse military service in Afghanistan.
The three women were Tatyana Mamonova, Tatyana Gorischeva and Natalya Malachuskaya, all involved with an unofficial publication called Maria. They said Soviet authorities had offered them a choice of prison or emigration.
The publication first appeared last September, was edited by Mrs. Mamonova and called Woman and Russia. It was considered the Soviet Unions first feminist journal and attacked male domination of Soviet society.
The original publication was reported to have been renamed and put out under the auspices of the two other women after Mrs. Mamonova was threatened if Woman and Russia appeared again.
Mrs. Mamonova, a chemist, painter and poet, arrived in Vienna with her husband and 4-year-old son. It was not immediately known jf the other womeff brought any relatives with them to Vienna.
Friends in the Soviet Union said earlier this month that Mrs. Mamonova had been threatened with legal action and loss of custody of her son if she did not agree to emigrate.
actors. 30,000 of whom are members of both SAG and AFTRA, would join the walkout, she said.
Money was the major stumbling block during the talks, whiih began May 19. Ms. Fellner said Sunday. The two unions had asked a 40 percent increase in miimum scales and an increase in pension, health and welfare payments to establish (teital and optical plans.
The unions for the first time also sought profit participation in films and television and a percentage of the producers gross receipts from supplemental markets such as pay TV and videocassette and videodisc shows.
Under the old agreement, actors earned up to $785 a week, plus residuals for reruns and motion pictures broadcast on television.
The producers countered with an 8.4 percent scale increase in the first year and a percentage-of-the-gross formula for supplemental markets that the unions said would return far less than the 12 percent amount the actors sought.
Producers also wanted actors to be paid 80 percent of TV scale for original employment on supplemental market shows.
Negotiations broke off June 30, the day the old three-year pact expired, with
*~r\r\kA r\-i i iiec
the contract extended indefinitely. Talks did not resume iffltil July 17 and, during the hiatus, the unions voted the strike deadline.
SAG said the cost of living had risen by more than 35 percent in the past three years. In 1979, it said, 88.7 percent of union actors earned less than SjO.OOO - 59 percent earning less than $1,000.
The last actors strike occurred Dec. 19,1978, through Feb. 7, 1979, when SAG struck TV commercial producers. SAG previously struck film companies in 1960 for six weeks and TV companies for one week in 1955. The union also struck commercial producers for 10 weeks in 1952.
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East Carolina Summer Theatre Greenville, N.C. 27834
Ctoaawotd By Eugetu Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Energy ^ iMaiim 9 Enemy scout
12 Agitation
13 Jewish month
14 Kentucky bluegrass
15 Ordering aid
17 Hockey star
18 Palm leaf (var.)
19 With stones removed
21 Esoteric
24 Norweigian explorer
25 Sturdy tree
26 Defeat, in bndge
28 Hebrew dry measure 31DetaU 33 Bishop's domain
35 Antitoxins
36 Shoestring 38Pismire 40 Bounder
GOREN BRIDGE
PEANUTS
41 Lake in central Asia
43 Delight
45 Spheres of combat
47 Once-lifetime
48 Robot drama
49 Defeat, m chess
54 Mature
55 Nautical cleat or peg
56 Twisted
57 Demented
58 Entrap
59 American humorist DOWN
1 Moccasin
20ld English letter
3 American author
4 Tarsi
5 Stretches
6 -Lay Dying"
7 Canadian peninsula
8 Whole
9 Random inspection
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
OBAJ E.TMC H AR AVEfc I MEBhAME
pet||u;nTt||^:l'oe, praTsethe lord llR e sBe'l'kMM H^O DPA R'MffGA y 0Xl>*rI 'SMhAre w^DBto'mBkqsTs TAMiPOlDHBi A^H TE B U NkF^ L A L OHR ATEBC up
agerHjd'e;sBree
neo'nBcestMUTe
7-21
Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
II Skin mouth 11 Railroad center 16 The heart 21 Cants
21 Navigate
22 This, in Barcelona
23 Marked by varied events
27 Jasmine or oolong
29 Inland sea
30 Angle of a fault or vein
32 Average 34 Lurer 37 Trails 39 Bell sound 42 Very pale
44 Eccentric wheel part
45 Ancient Syria
46 A wrinkle
50 One of the Gaboi^
51 Bristle
52 Attempt
53 Storm center
CRYPTOQUIP
7-21
RBK-OYEOA NEBZ-YII NAQGVVft*
RZQGYJR KYJNA
Saturdays Cryptoquip FINE POI PLEASED OUR PACIFIC ISLAND TOURISTS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
IMO King Ftatures Syndictt*. Inc.
N.C. Counts Eight Deaths In Traffic
By The Associated Press
North Carolina counted eight deaths in traffic accidents during the weekend, pushing the states highway toll for the year to 739.
The state had recorded 804 deaths at this time last year.
William Robert Prater, 27, of Dudley was killed Sunday morning when his car ran off a rural road five miles south of Goldsboro. The patrol said Praters car struck a sideway culvert and overturned.
Another one-car accident in Currituck County took the life of George Washington Powell Jr., 24, of Moyock. His car also struck a bridge culvert and overturned into a canal.
Charles Michael Teal, 29, of Randleman, a pedestrian, was killed Sunday morning in Randolph County. Teal was struck by a vehicle on a rural paved road near Asheboro.
A 17-year-old Climax youth died when the motorcycle he was driving ran off a rural paved road about five miles south of Greensboro. The patrol identified the teenager as Roy Joe Fields.
Samuel Frady, 74, of Waynesville was killed Saturday afternoon when his car ran off the right side of U.S.
441 south of Sylva and overturned.
Darryle Wayne Hennings, 18, of Vass, was killed Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road and struck a tree, the patrol said. The accident occurred on a rural road less than a mile from Southern Pines.
Viola Robinson, 80, of 'Candler died Saturday morning, when she apparently lost control of her car on N.C. 151 and struck a bridge west of Asheville, the patrol said.
The patrol also reported that Mack Icenhour, 25, of Todd was killed early Friday evening when the car he was driving ran off a rural road in Ashe County and overturned.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of showers Wednesday with highs in low 90s; lows in the 70s. Thursday and Friday fair for most of state with temperatures within similar range.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
lY CMAltLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Cfiicago Tribun*
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK75';7A8 0A6#A10984 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
f
What do you bid now?"
A.-A jump to four spades does not do justice to this powerhouse with its wealth of controls and excellent trumps. To advise partner of your strength, ^e suggest you make a jump shift, even though you have to do it in a false suit. Our choice would be a jump to three diamonds.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK83 <;?95 0KQ7 4 8762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Dble. Rdble. 2 4 Pass Pass 2 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.-By following his redou ble with a spade raise, pa^t ner is simply telling you that he has 10-12 points in high cards and trump support. Your opening bid could hard ly be described as a thing of beauty, and there is no reason to even suspect that you could make game. Pass. If partner had a better hand, he would have taken stronger action.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4J%5^KI062 OA10 4AJ9 What is your opening bid?
Hitch Ride, Go To Jail
VIDALIA, La. (AP) -Three Concordia Parish jail escapees picked the wrong road, the wrong car and the wrong time to hitch a ride, says Sheriff John Patrick.
The road they were on is not traveled that heavily, but it leads to my house, Patrick said after he arrested the trio on a levee by the Old Mississippi River and escorted them back to jail Saturday.
Patrick said he was taking his wife and their two sons for an evening ride to town when he noticed a hitchhiker.
He looked out of place. His clothes were wet and dirty. He just looked lost. He looked suspicious, Patrick said.
Patrick said he called for marked cars, drove a few miles up the road to meet them and then headed back to pick up the hitchhiker .
I pulled up first in the plain car looking like I was giving him a ride. He tried to get into the car with me. I got out of the car and arrested him, and saw the other two hiding in the grass by the side of the levee, he said.
The three, who had escaped Friday, surrendered quietly and were picked up by the marked cars.
"It kind of surprised them. Sure did,Patrick said.
A. - You have an opening bid by any standards, and the fact that you have both major suits makes a first seat open mg even more attractive. However, neither of your ma jor suits is biddable. Therefore, make the "conve nient opening bid of one club to prepare you for any rebid.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K83 ^10873 OKJ 410872 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South INT 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
A. You rate to take at least three tricks on defense, and partner should be able to con tribute four in view of his no trump opening bid. Therefore, a penalty double is the standout choice. Since you cannot be sure of making any contract in your direc tion, it seems prudent to try to collect a useful contribu tion from the enemy.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K9852 0 762 4QJ954
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A. From your hand, its im possible to determine what the opponents can make or, for that matter, what your side can make. Certainly, your holding makes it appear that even six hearts might not be beyond your op ponents, so make it as dif ficult as possible for them to get together. Jump to four spades. For offense, your hand is rather good-espe cially if partner has a club honor.
Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
9A6 OK 109652 4AQ743
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 0 2 4
34 34 40 44
7
What do you bid now?
A.-While partner's first response did not promise earth shattering values, he should be near the top of his bid-after all. he was not compelled to bid over three spades. We would take our chances on six diamon4s. The hand could be a laydown, and it is unlikely to depend on more than a finesse.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the Strategies and tactics of this fbst-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 61.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
14-The Daily Reflector. GreetivUle. N C-Monday. July 21.1980
Greenlands Home Rule Is Working
B> MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Wnter
GODTH.^AB. Greenland i.APi - This vast arctic island with its tiny popula tion of 41.0 Greenlanders and 9. Danes is getting along without major difficulty 15 months after getting home rule from Denmark
Middle-of-the-road socialist leaders exercise their limited autonomy in offices hung with large, formal photographs of Denmark s Queen Margarethe
In addition. Denmark continues Its $2156 million annual subsidy to pay for the island's European-styie welfare state and keep its fishery dependent economy going
Few Danes or Greenlanders care to say when, or if. the present arrangement, which began May 1, 1979. should ever end Denmark is probably the only colonial power in history that has never fired a shot at the natives.' said Finn Lynge. a member of the * governing Siumut Party.
Peaceful Greenland is. It has no army and although the crime rate is high, law-breaking amounts largely to burglary, domestic violence and other petty offenses stemming from a national drinking problem.
The police force for a country four times the size of Denmark has 80 men Beneath a seemingly tranquil surface, however, there are problems
Many Eskimo-descended native Greenlanders harbor resentment against their Danish colonizers, despite the welfare and picturesque wooden buildings they brought On the plus side, the Danes have virtually eliminated virulent tuberculosis, the standard of living is comparable to Western Europe and the birth rate has been cut to Western levels by contraception and free abortion on demand But statistics also show a high incidence of venereal disease, near-chronic alcoholism and a suicide rate twice that of most Western nations.
(Last year there were 21 suicides, which works out statistically to 42 per KW.OOO people in contrast to 24 per 100.000 in Denmark, whose rate is slightly higher than the West European average (Before a rationing of alcoholic beverages was put in force last year. Greenlanders consumed five gallons of pure alcohol per person a year - twice the consumption of most European countries. 1 Like emergent colonials elsewhere in the world,, there's a strong sense of rediscovering native Greeniandic culture.
'Whatever they brought, they nearly took our souls.
Mels Broberg. one of only four Greenland-born doctors on the island, said of the Danes. Broberg. 45, has forgotten his native tongue after years of education and living in Denmark.
Says Culture .Minister Moses Olsen, 42: ' We started the struggle for home rule because we were on our way to being -'Danified w'e wanted to survive as a people
"Our yoiing have a less peaceful attitude toward the Danes .Some are convinced that horpe rule is not enough But only a small .Marxist party and another leftist group talk ol real independence" in the foreseeable future. Both groups were soundly'^ defeated by Siumut and Its close second at last year's elections, the conservative pro-Danish Atassut Party
For the present it s a case of achieving the achievable as Greenlanders set about reimposing themselves on this awesome country
It is a land 90 percent uninhabitable because of the ice cap Daylight never ends in the summer but never melts the ice on the rocky outcrops, and winter in the north brings temperatures of 40 below and months of total darkness.
Everyone is a citizen of Denmark - more than 2.000 miles away and only a few hundred Greenlanders are pure Eskimo, or Inuit. after 250 years of living with Danes
PUBLIC NOTICES
i 04A
PETS
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
PropOMis 6r invited tor Mjpply ing LP gas for hMting. cooking and Qtfiar uses at our schoolt This bd Is tor a period ot one year Pactolus School IS on natural gas and is ex empted trom this bid Containers (tanks, bottles, etc I are to be tor nished and installed by supplier at no cost lease or rent to the Pitt County Board01 Education
Tanks and or containers turnish ed by the supplier may be removed one *eek alter the closing ot school and reinstalled one week prior to the opening ot school
The Pitt County Schools use ap proximately tO.OOO to 50 000 gallons ol LP gas per year
Please submit all proposals to the Pitl County AAaintenance Depart nrieni P O Box 02 Winlerville. North Carolina J85V0 on or betore August 1 190 Any and all proposals may be rejected by the Piit County Board ot Education
This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board ot Educa tion at any time service is un satistac tory July 7, U&7I, 1980
ADORABLE '1 lrlh Setter pups Call 752 3930 after p.m_
AKC, WHTTE, tetnale Toy Poodte 4 weeks old Call 7S7 7787 after 10 p.ns
AKC BRITTAINV Spaniels Excellant bloodline Graat hunting
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Winiamston. 782 S3II
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Champlonshfp bloodltne Ideel tor protection or
pet Parents can be seen 7S> 3I8.
BOXER PUPPIES tor sale SSO 7S8 4173 _
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate ot Ada Hardee Porter late ol Pitt County North Carolina this IS to nolity all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or betore Jan U 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted to I said estate please make immediate payment
This I llh day ol July, 1980 Ola L Porter Route 2. Box 508 D Greenville N C 27834 Administrator of the estate ot Ada Hardee Porter deceased July 14 21.28 August 4. 1980
BUDGET PUBLIC NOTICE Town of WIntervllle, N C.
The public is hereby advised that the ToWn ol Winlerville Budget lor E Y 80 81 was adopted by the Town Board ol Aldermen June 30. 1980 I A summary ot the adopted budget ; showing the intended use ot Revenue . Sharing Funds is available for public inspection during normal business hours ih the office ot the ; Town Clerk
Town Clerk, i El wood Nobles
Budget Officer July 21. 1980
NOTICE north CAROLINA COUNTYOE PITT
The undersigned having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol ELMER B PARKER, JR deceas ed, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned E x I ecutrix at P O Box 7. Stokes North Carolina, 27884, on or betore six 16) months trom the dale ot first publication ot this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned E x ecutrix
.. This I6lh day ol July. I960
EVELYN WARD PARKER
P O Box 7
Stokes N C 27884 Gaylord. Singleton & McNally. P A P O Box 54S Greenville N C 27834 July 21 28 Aug 4, n, I980
REQUEST FOR BIDS ON TRANSFORMERS Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by. the Board ol Aldermen ol the Town ol Winlerville in the Ollice ol the Town Clerk until 12 00 iwon, Mon day, July 28. 1980 and immediately thereafter publicly operted and read Proposals are for the turnishing ot two (2) 75 KVA, two (2) 100 KVA, and two 12) 167 KVA Padmcxit
Translormers Single Phase 60 cycle 65 c rise 95 KV Bit 24 design 7200/12470 grounded 10/120
volts no taps Ten (10' -di
Phase oil filled Pok Additional specltlce ob
tamed at the Otfii own
Clerk, 105 N Rail. .ree1, Winterville, N C. 28590
The Board of Aldermen reserves the right to reiect any or all pro posals
Walter A Dail
Mayor July 21. 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
/WASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS
I Notice IS hereby given that the City Council of the Gty ot Green ville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers on Monday July 28, 1980, at 5 00 p m on the third ticxjr of City Hall at F Ifth and Washington Streets tor the purpose ot considering pro )ects tor which financial assistance IS being sought from the North Carolina Department ot Transporta tion, who will apply on Greenville's behalf to the Federal Highway Ad ministration, pursuant to the Sur tace Transportation Act ot 1978, generally described as follows A Description of Protects:
1 Coital Assistance
(a) Funds are being sought to pur chase two (2-1 heavy duty .TO tool transit coaches artd two (2) mobile radio units
(b) Total proiect cost is estimated to be $234.300 The Federal share of the pr^ect will be 1187,440 ( 80 per cent I The State matching share will be $23.430 (10 percent) The local matching share will be $23,430, which IS proposed to be financed from General Revenue Sharing funds
2 Administrative Assistance
(a) The Administrative Program includes the management, supervi Sion and overhead expenses necessary to continue transit opera tions and capital improvements pro lects
(b) Total prqiect cost is estimated to be $44,120 The Federal share of the project will be $35,296 ( 80 per cent) The State matching share will be $4,412 The local matching share will be $4.412 (10 percent) which will be provided through local m kind service contributions
3 Operating Assistance
(a) Funds are being sought tor operating assistance lor the Green ville Area Transit System (GREAT), a City operated transit service Requested funds will be us ed to assist with expenditures lor fuel, maintenance, salaries and other costs associated with the operation of the transit service
(b) The net project cost is estimated to be $161,130 The Federal Contribution will be $80,565 (50 percent) The local matching share will be $80.565. which will be provided through General Revenue Sharing funds and local in kind ser vice contributions.
4 Planning Assistance
(a) Funds are being sought lor planning assistance to continue local transit technical studies
(b) The total project cost is estimated to be $5,000 The Federal share will be $4,000 ( 80 percent) The State matching share will be $500 ()0 jserceni) The local matching share will be $500 (10 percent) which will be provided through local in kind service contributions
5 The projects are located m the Cityol Greenville, North Carolina
6 The period for the projects will be Federal Fiscal Year 1981, begmn ing October i, 1980 arid ending September 30, 1981
B Relocation
No persons families or businesses will be displaced by these projects C Environment
The proposed projects will no) have a significant impact on the ur ban area ,
Comprehensive Planning
1 The projects are In conformance with comprehensive land use and transportation planning in this area
2 These projects are currently under review by the regional and state A 95 Clearinghouse Agencies
E Elderly and Handicapped The Sj^eclal needs of the elderly and handicapped will be met by equipping the buses with a wheelchair litt and by improvins the accessibility of the transit system Fares for the elderly and handicap ped will also be reduced on all City bus routes
II At the hearing, the City of Greenville wjll atford an opportunity tor interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social economic and environmental aspects ol the projects Interested persons may submit written statements exhibits and oral statements with respect to said pro lects
III A ropy of the application lor Ihe Federal and State grants lor the proposed projects together, with an environmental analysis and the Transit Development plan tor the area will jje available for inspection in the Ottice ot the City Clerk, located on the first floor of City Hall
corner ot Fifth, and Washington Streets
BY(j|ROEROF
the city council
Lois D Worthington
City Clerk June 19. July 21. 1980
on
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Matda. Inc , 756 1877 _
012
AMC
HORNET. 1971 Mechanics delight 756 0433 alter 6 p m_
015
Chevrolet
CHEVY MALIBU 1973 Wagon 8. automatic transmission power steering, air. rsdlals Gcxxt trans portation $495 Jones Auto Sales. 746 3243
CHEVY NOVA 1971 Coupe Automatic transmission power steering, power brakes clean Huns good $800 Jones Auto Sales 746 3243
CHEVY 1971 350 engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, new paint Very good condition Must see and drive to appreciate
$725 756 9432 __
CORVAIR, 1964 Black red inlerior, 4 speed $500 756 9266 IMPALA, 1973. Excellent condition 2 door black exterior and interior, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise con trol AM. EM 746 6463 alter 6 p m IMPALA 1973 Excellent condition $600 Call 756 2553
MONTE CARLO 1974 45,000 miles Many extras $2300. 756 9442 MONTE CARLO, 1974 Landeau Good condition, new set of radial tires $1400 752 5284 kWNTE CARLO, 1976 Excep tionally clean, tilt, cruise, air, Firethorn red. buck skin vinyl top and interior 757 7211 or 756 1076 days, 827 4221 nights MONZA. 197 9 Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, low mile age). $4500. 1978 Malibu 4 door (V 6, automatic, air, radio), $3000, 1972 KIngswood Estate Wagon (engine good condition, body has rust yjotsi $500 756 3639 _
j017
Dodge
CHARGER DAYTONA SE 1976 Silver with velour interior, loaded $2950 752 6292 between 5 30 and
8 30 _
I DODGE ASPEN, 1978 Air, AM/FM ! stereo cassette, new fires, great gas I mileage, very clean. $4800 758 0047.
' DODGE COLT 1972. 4 door,
I automatic transmission and air.
[ $995 Jones Auto Sales, 746 3243 DODGE DART, 1924 4 door 6
I cylinder, good transportation I 1 827 4897 (Macclesfield).
018
Ford
FORD FAIRLANE, 1968 2 door
good gas mileage, rebuilt
tj;animission $6(X) 752 9584___
FORD 1975 Station Wagon M/FM. cruise control, power windows, new tires Excellent shape $1400
negottable 752 4067 after 6 p m MAVERICK Jabber 1973 Coupe 302, automatic transmission, power steering, jjower brakes, air, clean $1195 Jones Auto Sales,
7M 3243 _____
THUNOERBrRb 1979. Loaded Still under warranty Small equity and take up payments Call 758 5611 after 5p.m _
WELL PRESERVED 1969 Ford Galaxie. Clean interior, air $525 758 3688
023
Pontiac
ASTRE PONTIAC 1976. 5 speed $1500 Call 825 5061 atter5p m GRAND PRIX 1977. Call 758 2092 after 4 30p m.
PONTIAC GRAN LeMans Station Wagon, 1976 Luggage rack, power windows and cioor locks, cruise control, AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles, extra clean Call 758 1209
TRANS AM 1975. Silver with maroon interior A bargain for $2750.756 5418
024
Foreign
SMW. 1976 2002. Silver with navy blue inferior, 4 speed, sunrooi, AM/FM radio, radials, great gas
ml Ie^ $4950 752 1722__
OATSUN 1971. 4 speed Excellent running condition $900 752 8126
between 12 and 4 p m _
MAZDA, 1976 Station Wagon Red with black inferior, power brakes, jWwer steering, air, AM EM stereo 36,000 miles. $1900 or best otter 756 2597 _
OPEL COUPE 1974 4 speed, ai^r" clean. Runs like new $1395 Jones ^1o Sales, 746 3243,
TOYOTA CE LICA, 1980 GT Coupe Air, AM/FM stereo, 2,000 miles Call 756 3228, ask for Bob Overton.
TR6 1975. 60.000 miles. Good condi tion. 758 7492or 758 1820
'Uifn
mechanical condition. Priced
TWO VW, 1968 Rebuilt engines, good I
fosell 524 4718 ______________
VW 1968. Good condition $10(X) 752 4067 after 6 p m ___
032
Boats For Sale
O'DAY 25' sailboat (Keel). 2 years old, well equipped. 9 9 Evinrude
Excellent condition 756 6432_
14Vj' MFG fishing gypsy, 40 HP Evinrude. Long trailer 752 0774
after 6p m _______
1971 AFG BOAT and trailer 17-open bow, tri hull, (1974), 125
Johnson $1750 firm.'746 4426
1975 GLASSCHAFT bass boat, 14 $1100. 756 4317 alter 5p m ___
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPERS, all tyjjes, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934 Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro I 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12
Saturday ____ _____
VW POP UP CAMPER 1974 Sleeps 5 E xcci lent condition 756 3496.
16' LARK Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, two way refrigerator, self contained, air conditioner optional 746 6463afferp m
036
Cycles For Sale
PUCH/WDPED, 15 HP AAaxi lux, 100 miles $475 negotiable 756 4646, 9a.m 7jy^m. _
1974 HONDA Elsinore 125 Rebuilt engine, dirt and street bike, with helmet $350 758 5178 _
1974 HONDA 750 FOUR ExcHenf condition Many extras. 2 helmets included $1400 746 6040 betore 3
P JTt _ ________________
1977 750 FIONDA Like new, new tires, king and queen scat with headers, 9000 miles $1800 756 3193 after 6
! 039
Trucks For Sale
1956 FORD PICKUP Fairly good shape Needs some work 351 Windsor engine $275 Call 752 1701 after 6pm __
1968 VW BUS Runs well Needs brake work First $300 752 6669
1969 SCOUT PICKUP Right hand drive $1000 756 2586
1973 CHEVROLET 67,000 miles, excellent running condition $1300 746 6014 alter 5
1976 FORD pick up with campier shell 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering Excellent condition 753
5170 days, 753 5653 nights. __
1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrae" loaded extra clean $3500 752 1137 days, 756 7779 f^hls.
1978 EL CAMINO with power win dows. stereo radio, air. cruise, lilt wheel. 16,000 miles $4500 firm 7M 5284_____
1979 CHEVY PICKUP Clean Runs good $795. Jones Auto Sales, 746 3243
1979 DATSUN pickup Low mileage, air, AM/FM stereo. CB Call 752 0139.
DACHSHUND. I YMr old Male, all shots, housettrokao S50 758 7669.
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel AKC registered. 3 yeer old pet.
Good heelth All shots AAust sell. Cell 756 3570
FREE KITTENS Mele and lmele
Call 758 1 351 anytime
FREE KITTENS Litter box trained Cell 756 8958
ROTTWEILER PUPS AKC regis tered 9 weeks $400 Cell 753 5778
SIBERIAN HUSKEE puppies AKC registered, blue eyed 758 3328 or
752 2500
UNIQUE LABRADORS AKC field and bertch champion background.
including NFC/NAFC super chief Licensed Derby winner Yellow dam. chocolate sire 1 782 0094
3 MALE German Shepherd puppies.
ostly black $35
3 PEKA'POO puppies 7 weeks old, female $25 each 746 4758 or 746
2173
SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?
050 EMPLOYMENT
051
Help Wanted
AO SPECIALTY salesperson needed for local area Send resume and/or inquiries to P O Box 3392, Greenville. NC 22834.
AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits. Contact M E Porter. Reglortal Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC. 256 IKX)
AUTO MECHANIC teacher
Contact Carl Toot, Pitt Cixinty Schools, 752 6106
CARPENTERS HELPERS wanted Call 758 4281 between6and9p m CHRISTIAN PERSON to live with elderly Christian woman Previous experience necessary Must drive 756 0089
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES and
hostesses over 21 for private membership club Serious Inquiries onix 756 8060
COUNSELORS YEAR ROUND CAMP
openings. Challenging ortunity in therapeutic
Immediate career opporl wilderness camp tor emotlbnally
firoblemed children in need ot a riend Must be willing to live with a group, take part in extended canoe. Backpack and bus trips Degree preferred but life experience con sidered Training, college credits Excellent career benefits, staff back up. advancements Please call Jerry Brockway at Holiday Inn, 9)9 758 3401 Monday (July 21) 9 A M 5 PM, tor information con cerning employment or send resume to Director ot Personnel, Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Route I Box 575M, Brooksville. Florida 33512 Equal Opportunity
Employer.________
CRFTEX, Incoporpted.wlll be accepting applications for exjserl enced sewing machine operator for opening in their new plant Formerly the Moffitt TV Building, located on Highway 264 Bypass. Farmvllle, NC Applica tIons will be taken at t^je plant site on Friday. July 18 trom 1 p m til 5 p m and Saturday, July 19 trom 8 a m til )2 noon
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR
credit representative In large retail operation Credit/collection expert ence helpful but not required Numerous company benefits Re spond to Wilson Shearin at 756 0036 between 9 and 6 p.r"
DATA PROCESSING analyst for IBM System 32 computor. 25 year old wholesale distribution company. Full time employment Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752 6178.
DELIVER TELEPHONE RnoicQ
FULLOR PARTTIME
AAen or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel. Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 11. Send name, address, age. telephone number, type ot auto, insurance company and hours available on a j30st card to D D A Inc. P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER _____
DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per 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, 1980
Equal Opportunity Employer._
DISTRICT MANAGERS wanted. Bac Labs needs person to become part of a dynamic sales force for this area Will need someone who Is self motivated, experienced in municlple and Industrial chemicals, and capable of handling a sales torce Salary plus commission plus expenses, paid vacation and insur ance benefits For more informa
July 22 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., 1-803-324 4015
tion call Monday. July 21. Tuesday,
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8 30 til 10:30 T^m Togs' Inc , Conetoe. EXF>ERIENCEO MECHANIC Must have his own KxJis. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifica tions and experience East Carolina LIncoln/Mercury/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 2150.
FULL TIME position available. RNs and LPNs II til 7 University Nursing Center, 758 7101._
GENERAL FARM equipment shop desires individual with farm background Familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repair. Must be dependable and reliable. Many fringes Hand tools required. Can or appointment at 752 3999 KINDERGARTEN teacher. Apply in person 313 East 10th Street No
phone calls please._____
LICENSED cosmotologist. Apply in person at Great Expectations, Caro lina East AAall. No phone calls please___
MEDICAL ASSISTANT tor physl clan ottice. Experienced In medical transcription and clinical assistance Send resume to P O Box 80M^Greenvllle. NC 27834
National Sales AAanager ^Head Of Quality Control Chief AAachine & Tool Designer Capacitor Design Engineer Manager
40 year old mid west electrical capacitor manufacturer in the prcxess ot moving operations to eastern North Carolina needs the above Individuals with demon strated management ability and experience In the electrical com ponent field. Must also have the know how to contribute to the overall company goal and strategy tormulatlon plus the ability to direct their department to carry out this strategy Send resume to: Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Company, PO Box 110, Farmville. N C 27828. An Equal
Opportunity Employer._
NEEDED Inservicc coordinator Must be at least 21 years of age or older, must be of good moral character, and compleled at least two (2) years ot college. Must be a graduate of an approved school of nursing. Must have a current regi^ tration In this state and be a (Hr Should have knowledge in areas of education, labor relations, eccxiom ics, and areas that affect the nursing profession. Experience desirable in work as Staff Nurse. Charge Nurse or Director ol Nurses Must possess leadership, creativity. Integrity, initiative and communicative skills Salary negotiable Contact Carolyn Har relT. P O Box 5046. Greenville. NC
or call 758 4121_______
PAINTER Experienced, reliable Must be willing to work some weekends Call M D Oavis. 946-6738 after 6 p
051
HvtpWBntwt
nomei neea 'rent Couptes th youMvs In m Saiary $I8.(XI0
Restdanlial Group Homes need married Teaching Parent to llvo and work with troatmant program plus depending on experience Other attractive benefits include on duty and oN duty apartmentv utilities One spouse must have a college degree Exciting professional positions with caroar
advancements tor responsible couples Pealtlons available Imme diately. Call David A Smart Math
odist Home for Children, tool Glenwood Ave., Raleigh. N C 27403 919 033 2034 Equal Opportunity Emptoyr
RESPONSIBLE adult to kcM Infant In our home Part time (devious experloncepreterrod. 256 7905
SALES AGE NT
WANTED Do you want to be independent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pens, key chains and gifts to their customers Men and women that can vpirk without supervision can build a career with The Thos.O Murphy Co., a pioneer In advertising since 1000 You ac counts are protected and repeat orders make you money An excellent oppcxTiznlty full or part time Write Jim Urban. The Thos D Murphy Co., Red Oak. Iowa 5IS8B
SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted Bac Labs needs men and women to become part of a dynam Ic sales force tor this area. We arc loobtng for self-motivated sales people who are interested in mak log between $20,000 and $30,800 first year Protected terltory, paid vacation and insurance benefits. For more information call Monday. July 21, Tuesday. July 72 9 a m. til 5 p.m.. t-803 334 401$.
SALESPERSON, male or female, needed by well established local firm. Must have previous sales experience. $835 to $1670 per month plus bonuses. Complete health care program. Multi million dollar In-dustry . Call 758 6018._
SALESPERSON Guaranteed In come $600 per month plus excellent commission and full benefits. We train completely. $15,000 a year obtainable Call Chris McAdams
756-1135 for appointment._
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the ClassltledAS^ ,
SCHOOL SALES adviser $18.000 plus possible In commissions Re sume to J H Schuler Company. 6540 Lee Valley Drive, Springfield. VA 22)50.
SECRETARY for small business Typing and record keeping re quired. Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 722. Greenville.
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 ___
PBX operator. Some typing, expe rlenced. Call Betty's Personnel,
256 3404 _
WANTED Bass guitar player for weekend country band. 758 8772.
WANTED: salesperson tor craft store. Must have experience In crafts and selling Knowledge ot managing a store preferred. 256 3919.
WELDING SUPERVISOR wanted Cxood pay and benefits offered to qualitled applicant. Experience with medium gauge metal pre ferred Contact Jerry Cox at 524 4)11
86.70 PER HOUR Part and full time positions available with local company Call 758-0223 trom 10 til 12
and 2 til 5, Monday Friday_
tsoo MONTHLY to start immediate ly. Great opportunity in sales 758 0345
059
Work Wanted
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753 3M3 day or night (Farmville, N C ).
BUCK B RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304or Rhodes, 756 0528._
CARPENTRY REPAIR and new
jobs. Specializing In carports, de cks, screen repairs and storage buildings. No job too small. Free estimates. 752 6804 or 756 7735.
PARTY CHIEFS, instrument men, rodmen, chainmen, to work on surveying crew Must be willing to travel Experienced preferred. Apply at Triangle Engineering and Surveying. Inc., Minges Building, 301 South Evans Street. Greenville
PERMANENT part time secretary with experience in typing and accounting Starting around Ai I Call 825 9911 after 7 p.m_
kugust
DECORATIVE brick work, all types. Specializing in barbeques, patios, fireplaces. Call 756 2599 be
tween 4-7 p.m._
DOES YOUR HOUSE need repairs or thinking ot closing In a garage or more cabinets tor your den or kitchen? Call Jim Peaden and get the job done right, 758-2657 after 6.
EXTERIOR house painting. 2 yea experience References. Call Mai at 758 0004
ears
rk
FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in
masonry. Call 756 2581._
HANDY MAN in need of work Free estimates for joainting, landscaping, lawn mbintenance and any small repairs that need to be done to your home. For inexj^ensive prices and efficient serice call 752 4748 or 752 5646
HOUSE PAINTING lobs wanted Interior/exterior. Experienced workers. Low estimates. 752-5413.
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 258 0779 anytime
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758 0810.
PRIVATE home care tor mobile convalescents. Call 733-4530._
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
rcxtfing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765after 6p.m. ROOF REPAIR work done. Leaks stopped with Mighty Plate. 746-3330 or 746 6146.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaoing, backhoe-bulldozer work, (jail S
746 2348 or 746 3414.
Sonny Cox,
WINDOW WASHER Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 6401.
WOULD LIKE to keep children alter schcxil Can pick ijp trom Eastern Elementary. 758-0640 anytime._
WOULD LIKE to babysit and do htxisekeeping in your home. 524-5631 after 5.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children after school. Can pick up from Third Street Elementary. Registered with NC Child Care Plan. 758 6336
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
FOR SALE
0*3
Auctkm
074
MlSOtflBMOUS
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET R^t a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E ast Tanth Street 751 2300__
109
HouMoForSBt*
AUCTION SALES ot all typM. Inventories, antique estates, bust ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinary. Industrial equipment farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc flora No obligation Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2030 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 7S6-6771 or 75b 2469 _
STEREO WITH AM/FM. trjcfc i tape racorder mcrophont' nt J speakers Like new Retail $350
; asking $200. 746 4S43 attar 5 pm_
. SURFBOARD Single tin design I $75. 752 3032________
AUCTION SALE Friday. July 25, 1980. 7 00 p m 3203 S Memorial Orive, Graanvilla, N C , Inside Carpets By George building Furniture Large welnut hanging mirror. New Haven clock, AAahoga ny slant front desk, 9 piece dining room sat, snsatl Cherrywood bow
TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian SuntaonltM Canter, 3006 East tOfh Street. 730 0321 Open 9 tlK9. Monday through Call orVisIt now
Saturday___
TORO MOWERS 6Keout ^le on selacted models ClarbxB Co fft Greenville, Inc 736 2337 USED SOFA, chair and dIoeHe set 732 6689 before 6. 732 7161 after 6
brook valley, on the golt course For $14.000. you can assume loan on a centrally air condUionad, 4 bedroom, P-t bath home Ottered by owner/broker EquHy Mcludes (9000 worth of all new furniture new root, gutters paint Payments are $901 Must sell ir^icad $20,000 under market value with no cloaing costs and insurance paid lor a yeer Call 1919) 270 2422 attar 6 p.m. Rasource
Enterorlses. _
BY OWNER 2 blocks trom ECU. on Third Straet 2 story, brick. 3 badrooms. 2> a baths, formal araas fireplace. 13' X 22' graat^se oarage Recently remodeled Possible Tk.% loan assumption $64.900 732 1990
china, walnut kitchen table, octagon game table, ball and claw slant front desk, pine corner cupboard, ex
table, Victorian mirror, i
OT? 6'x6' Four Saasons hand carved 4 jjanei screen, quilt rack, hand carved Taakwood coffee table with Jade and Ivory figures and Mother Ot Pearl inlaid, tern stand. Queen Anne hi boy chest, corner whatnot, ChertRi base lamp, stained glass windows, 3 ladder back chairs, Gataleg table, large Victorian Mexxon very unusual whatnot Glassware Four 9" diameter rice patterns plates, 16" diameter rose medallion platter, four 4< i" diame ter rice pattern rice bowl. 14" diameter rose medallion bowl, rose medallion planter, four 9" diameter rice pattern bowls. Jade trult. Ginger jar over tOO years old, 10 " diameter rice pattern bowl with lids. 10" soap stone figures and bases. 7Vi" diameter Oxblood bowl over 250 years old, 6 " soap stone figurines, marble base scales.
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE Outlet 608 S Pitt Street / Going out of business sale Deadline July 23th Everything must be sold Prices slashed___
wine decanter and glasses, Noritake. and many other Items Terms ot safe: Cash or approved check. Distinctive Auctions. Col George H Powell. Auctioneer, also owner of Carpets By George Auc tloneer license number 2036, Real Estate license number 23477 For further Information call 756 6190
065 Farm Equipment
BOATING ACCESSORIES Bilge pumps (6 gallon per minule capability), $14 93. hollow base cleats, $3.99. deluxe rod holders. $)0.9S. Agri Supply Company. Greonvllle, NC 752 3W
CUB TRACTOR and equipment with 43 Inch IH mower In AI condition $2630 736 1183
LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, I used harvester Also parts. S & S Repair Service, 756 5989
ROANOKE automatic harvester (cutter Iteads. three trucks), also Long blue harvester 752 SS67 atter 7
p.m._
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs " with an inexpensive Classified Ad
072
Livestock
074
Miscellaneous
BANJO 5 string Harmony Excellent condition, good tone. $35 752 6669 after 5.
BLEMISHED TIRE SALE Priced as low as $16.00 at out new Goodyear Tire Center, West End Circle (Old Sears Location)
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $36 50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99. slacks. $5.99. tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill CXitlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols), Greenville
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. (or small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
CASH tor your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auc tions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756-6)90or 756 7469
CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime.
FIELD PEAS for sale Call 756 3155 or 756 9)13.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancll. 752 6331.
FREE FIREWOOD 752 5)97. 116 West Eleventh Street, Greenville.
HIDE A BED SOFA Excellent condition. Call 758 4530
lA^PORTEO grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville.
KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Con
solette. ) year old, better than new condition Best offer 758 2259.
LINCOLN WELDER buzz box Plug In type 225 AC $100 Call
Plug In type 21 752 1701 alter P I
OIL HEATER, gas heater, portable TV, Boston rocker, heavy duty coffee table. 758 9169 _
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
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756-6711.
SEE OUR NEW store for get acquainted specials at (Soodyear Tire Center. (Independently owned). West End Stxapplng Center
SELLING OUT Drink box, ice cream freezer, ninety auditorium wooden seats with arms, PA system. All In excellent condition.
offer 756 5413
12 X 28 BUILDING 3 rooms. For sale to be moved. Call after 7, 756 7271
1977 PONTIAC Grand Safari Station Wagon (all power, 39,(X)0 miles). $3495; 1979 Ford pickup (1800
miles), $4995. 752-5635
24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 Incites high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til p.m.
230 GALLON oil drums tor sale. 758 8976.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RcmodBlIngRoom Addlttont,
C.L Lupton Co.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS POSITION AVAILABLE
With large fast growing aggressive retail company specializing in male and female casual apparel. Good opportunity for advancement with excellent company benefits. For mature enthusiastic per* son with retail experience. For interview apply in person, The Junction, Carolina East Mail, 10-4. Eckerd'a Apparel, a subsidiary of Jack Eckerd Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE
With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model
200 GALLONS FREE
loe PeiHieles VW
G reen ville Bl vd. 756-1135
Limited Offer Thru July 31,1980
T
W(X>OSTOVES. direct trom the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and ellmnate traight and dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units. Call CraH Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753 3152, 7 30 5 30 or Gerald
Lovett. 736 2597 from6 til 10p m
YOU SAY your lawnmower just doesn't run right and you want It fixed but you don't have the time or means to cariy it to be repaired Call warran's Farm Supply We will pick it up. repair it and return it to you ready to go Call Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes.
758 4578 ______
11,000 BTU air conditioner 110 volts. 1>'2 years old $200 . 758 2313. 752 4437 _
075 AAobi le Homes For Sale
BY OWNER Near ECU 803 East Third Attractive older 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments Includes separate one bedroom apartment. 2 car par^. and Ienc3yard_ Low $60s 7^
1048, It no answer 732 1730_
CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal araas, family room with (Ireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club S99,500 Call Louise Hodge. Reellor, at Aldridge & Southerland Haalty,
736 35( or home, 736 5003__
CHERRY OAKS 423 Lee Street 4 bedroom colonial Formal living rcxjm and dining room, dan with firaplace, racreatton room, kitchan with breakfast araa, sewing room, screened porch, 2 car garaga. Assumabla 8^% loan. $103,500 call Aldridge 8i Southerland Raalty, 736 33<W or avenlngs, Jon Day, 732 0345.
LA CASA GRANDE 12 x 63 2
bedrooms, central air. gas haat. $6000 Call 758 1717
SMALL DOWN payment and assume loan. 1977 2 bedroom $121 per month. 756 4039
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682 12 X 63, 2 bedroom. I bath With air, furnished Equity and take over
payments 736 1113.____
12 X 63 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms. 1' J baths, washer, dryer, air AAany extras Near ECU $9850 752 4790, 5:30tll9p m
1972 STYLECRAFT 12 x 60 3
bedrooms, completely lurnished. $4300 756 8084
1*73 BUDDY 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner Pay $200 down payment and lake up pay ments of$111 06 Call 758 3319
078
Sporting Goods
14 PIECE DUNLOP Maxtll golf clubs Woods. $90: Irons. $125 Call 752 8019aHer 5:30
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237
062 LOST AND FOUND
LcS^^TrowrT^^^Iac^Ta?
German Shepherd, halt Collie puppy. S'J months old, approx I mately knee high with white markings on neck Answers to Buster. Last seen In Eastbrook/Cherry Court area. Reward 758 2391
LOST IN THE vicinity ol Westhaven I a gray Siames cat, answers 1o name of Lila Reward ottered. Call 752 ) 100, extension 344 ; 30. 756 7588 atter 4 30 LOST 2 year old, male Golden Retriever Answers to Lion 756 9829 or 752 4496
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE, Service station In ideal location. 3500 square teef building 541 front leet, 10% owner tinancing Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for details
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own an operating horse stable Hunter barn. Fifteen acres, thirty stalls, teed room, tack rtxim. hayloft, large lighted riding ring, lunge ring, fencing Duffus Realty, Inc. 756
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 20 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753-3503. Farmville.
102 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for renf. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121,
109
Houses For Sale
Pactolus, with 2 acres. Beautiful old homestead with out buildings. $47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
HARDEE ACRES 8'z% loan assumption. 1100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, garage, heat pump. $43.900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or evenings. Jon Day, 752-0345.__
OWNER MOVING $49,900 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas, den with fireplace and large kitchen. Located near mall. 756-6575. UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $42,900 Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, evenings, 752 0345
110 SOUTH HARDING Street. 3 blocks from ECU 3 bedrooms, one bath, new carpet throughout, new ceramic tile bath, freshly painted Inside and out $39,000. 756-6091.
8%% VA assumption. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with carport. $54,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-35()0 or home, 756 5005
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood Nob Doily Bontol Car* Avoiloblo
Can
Brown-Weed, Inc. 7Sa-7111
CLARK-BRACH SELNtSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOAATIMES THREE
COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 milas from Graanvilla. naar Aydan $31.500
AYDEN
Undar construction Upper $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $200 j>ar month It you quality. Three bedroom brick ratKh with 1'/j baths. Select your own decor. Call today.
LAKE ELLSWDRTH Don't wait to see this new offering In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more Built In desk artd bookcases Carport, patio, storage, workshop
Pet I.......
I
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 playhouse In back. 2 full baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator In eluded FHA 9'.j loan assumption available Offered at $48.900
REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHJNC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin
' tX '
Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system. Superior lanaiceplng. Ottered at $69.000. Call
Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis
Phil Partin......
Colette Dll worth Connally Branch
756 8431 758-0050 758-8249 756-9987 752 0689 756 8380 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOT
Lots Available from $5500 and up In Pamlico Beach, Whispering Pines. Brandywine. Strattord, Fairfield, Camelot and River Hills.
QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting In the upper $40's with innovative floor plans.
Call today and let us show you what we're building. 12% financing available. No closing costs. OPEN THISSUNDAY36PM
HARDEE ACRES Reduced. Assume this 10% FHA loan on this like new brick ranch in Hardee Acres. Totdl monthly payments less than $340. 3
bedrooms, customized kitchen, heat pump, completely fenced In back yarcL Well decorated See It today ot only $46.900
HILLSDALE
Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 11' J% FHA or VA on this tine three bedroom home, fenced in backyard. wocxJ burning stove and lots more Greay rcxtm and plenty ot storage. Call today. Over ttX square feet for $43,200
BELVEDERE Come on in and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home in superb neighborhood Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard on heavily wooded tot. $56,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756-8431
Ginger Hackett.............758-0050
Ed ^yer..................758-8249
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
ColeHe Di I worth............756 8380
Phil Partin ...............752-0689
Connally Branch ....756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWNINQS RBfflodBlInoRoom Addition*,
C.L UptN, Co.
752-6116
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Typo
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL w SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
Only $35
Call
QrBBnvlllB 752-8440 W**hlngton 048-0550
RieiSTEHD PNAAMACIST
BkMMifeiet PpgiertIty imtliKMABT Wori#s Laifest BrewliMP Mau MerchwuHsIf Orp lairtlee
If you are a qualified Regiatarad Pharmaciat, hera'a a real opportunity with a future in a great and growing International Company. Enjoy an axcellant aalary plua aecurity with our liberal Ufa and health inaurance program, pen-aion and atock purchaae plan, and vacation poUcie*.
RespeMl tei D. Cltoard
Or Writei W.B. Bropst
Oirecter ef Bhariocy
K MART CORPORATION
3 leOW.BIg Beaver BB.,
Trey, Mi. 4tet
All Inqulriea held In atrict confident.
An BqmI Opportunity Employer
i
The Duly Reflector. UncnviUe.N C Mooday, JIyU.
]09 Houses For Sate
iM GRIFTON. 2 yar oM contxn 3 Mdroom. 3 bath*, wooded K Ack. PP- ftrepiaco
S44SOO McLawhorn Realty S24
ur*:-----------------
clark-branch
SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIAAESTHREE
STRATFORD Three bedroom ipllt level on a M^ltul wooded lot under con stroction on private cmI de mc ugsrty ISW square feet plus garage a^bAameot area Upper teo%
yyASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Selous with boat slips included ?^tent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced 12% tinanc ,no available and no closing costs Opin this Sunday from I 6 p m
back ON THE AitARKE T Windy Ridge Orw of those hard to find malnteoance tree , easy living,
2 bedroom townhouse. Has all of the built Ins plus refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal Enclosed orivate patio and Is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club house Call today to learn what features this home has to otter you S42.000
new OFFERING In the back section ot Windy Ridge i bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available Over 1440 souare feet with 2' j baths Freshly ^nted interior Ottered at M2,900
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHfINC REALTORS 756-6336
Marv Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431
Cotefrt oTiC!wth : 7M M80
Phil Partin 752 0689
Connally Branch..........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
II you earn less than $20,000 per year, you may quality for our FHA 235 loan with payments ot $225, per month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be
LYNNDALE
Executive Georgian home including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with
filenty ot storage, nearly one acre ot with plenty ot porches to enjoy the outdoors, 11% assumable loan ottered at $147,500 Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive
LYNNDALE
4 bedrooms, 3'/3 baths executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Ottered at $107,000 Call today for this excep fional boy.
GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres ot land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables $100's
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS '
756-6336
MaryChapin ON CALL . 756 8431
Ginger Hackett........ 758 0050
Ed/Aeyer................... 758 8249
Sharon Lewis..............756 9987
Colette Dilworth ...756 8380
Phil Partin................. 752 0689
Connally Branch........... 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity_
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
LAKEGLENWOOD
Possible loan assumption and owner financing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 tun bath home with living room and den with fireplace, unique patio plus so much more lor you and your family. Only $61,500
LAKEGLENWOOD Super contemporary. Brand new extra energy efficient confem porary is now available 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/microwave, double garage, on a large lot in a very nice neighborhood. Call today $71,000
NEWOFFERING
Country living. Three bedrooms, 1 2 baths. 1207 square toot ranch. Less than I year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the pro perty. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area Home located on large lot. Concrete pad tor a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. $45.000
DELL WOOD
Reduced. Spacious 4 bedroom on cool wooded lot featuring 1900 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
AAary Chapin . .ON CALL .756 8431
Ginger Hackett.............758 0050
Ed^yer.................. 758 8249
Sharon Lewis .............. 756 9987
Colette Dilworth............ 756 8380
Phil Partin ................ 752 0689
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122
'BOARDING
Rockwood Stables Hwy 33 in Grimesland Hunt Seat Lessons
Call 752-9914 Dav , 756-9464 Evenings
IHTERESTED IN SALES?
If you 8re. you'll bo interested in a career that otters you the opportunity to sell a high quality product line. Incenliye plin. plus coflimietlons. trlnge benefits, sterling amount up to S1S00 par" month, end comprehensive training. Please tend rotuma to P.O. Box 1123. Greenville. N.C.27834.
k IOUL OPXOXIUklTY f UPlOVta 44Nsl4rTl4<N/F/H
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful I I walnut finish. * Ideal lor home or office
Special Price
S14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
WfS.EpnsSI. T541?5
Reg. Price $204.00
111 Invesfrnenf Propefty I 121 AperTments For Rent ! 121 Apartments For Rent
duplex Univertify area 2 badroom^ 1 , bathii on each side Heat pump V62 000 with $37 100, 9*z% loan asvumpfMin Cali Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Really
75* 3500, evening^, 7$2 0345__
duplexes and v>pie> lor sale Fmarvring availattle 756 0093 or 75* 1617
ARE YOU LOOKING tor a tKHMC, duplex apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time effort and Call Rentex. 75* III!
113
Larxl For Sale
3.55 ACRES COUNTRY Suitable for hcKneik ^MirtmenH or trtdusfn al$ Perks I3S 000 756 0375 afler 4 p m
115
Lois For Sale
LAKE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road Brook, VaMey Overlookina lake and goH course beautiful view Call Joe floweri lAroekdays. 7S7 7194 S1200 DOWN and payrncnts of S235
rxAr * Ok _,.* ..... ____
month af 4% mteresf on a new - if you qualify Jackson c^nefr^veloper
Call John
-- ... 75* 6497
or homc^_756 4360 _
2>-2 ACRE lot or pnv.vle road $6500 Call John Jackson Broker, 7S6 6497. 756 43*0 home
I 4yot
121 Apartments For Rent
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom aparin^ents C.<rpef, drapes, compactors washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, lenms court, club house, etc
7S2 155^
DUPLEX 2 tiedrobms, central air and heat 5 miles from hospital. (xi Stantonsburg Road $220 7 56^586
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 686?
WE HAVEJCABLF TV IN WINTERvYlLE 2fr room furnished apartfnoni Call days on^ly, 746 2011
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refriqerTtor, dishwasher, disposal and table TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools I ocated Just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
AYDEN. NC 404 E*t Avwvo* 1 and 2 bedroom pqrfments with carpet xtovc arul refrigerator De poiil required Call 74**116 days. 7*6 33M alter 5^ m _____
. AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville s newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apart ments-
All electric energy etticient de Signed
Queen size beds and studio i coucTies
Washers and dryers optiortal
Free water and sewer and yard I mainlenance
i All apartments on ground lloor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pels
Contact J T or Tommy Williams
756 7815_
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom tovmhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450 ___
LOVE TREES
E xperience the unique m apartment living with nature outside yos-door Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula lion
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, relrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished .ipartments available
I 756 4151 _____
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, uhlities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room, dminq area, closed off kitchen, washer and dryer hookup 756 0523 TWO BEDRCX3M apartment 5 blocks Irom lown 752 0864
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752 4225
I. 2. arid 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, ciub house Only S blocks from East Csroiina University
Check everywhere else lirsi
Ultimate In Apartment Living
122 Business Rentals
1300 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tor 3 years Needs rertovation 75 lOISevettings. _
125 CondofTiiniums For Rent
FOR LEASE: Windy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, partially furnished Available August 15 Amenities ifKlude pool, club house and terwtis court $400
127
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOME Shady yard 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, modern kitchen, living room and dining room, porch and patio, 7 miles from Show and Sell. 2*4 towards Farmville 753
4728 _________
THREE BEDROOM. I bath Re cenlly redecorated Married couples only North of Burroughs
Wellcome $2^^^:^al1er *____
Ttw BEDROOM, unfurnished To quiet couple, no children, no pets Lea^aixTdeposit. 752 yM al^r 5 Its NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms, air Available August No dogs $225 per month Marrleds only Lease and deposit 75* 6208, 9 5 weekdays 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Available August 1 Lease and deposit re quired $275 75* 4104
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house Central heat and air garage, screened porch. Married couple No pets $350 per month Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Really, 756 350o. evenings, 752 0345 3 BEDROOM brick home rar university Marrleds only $325 Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 35<X) or home, 756 5005 ________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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, Sell Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator 3 | blocks from ECU $295 2 Bedroom. $335 3 Bedroom. 752-0277 6 10 PM and Weekends Call 7S6-2M6
1 bedroom FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 ______^____[
2 BEDROOM apartment Near uni i verslty. 1 726 3884._________ i
3 BDRC30M DUPLEX on Meade I Street, near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups Mar I rieds. 30._756 |
ONE BEDROOM apartment in ; framed duplex. Located In west i Greenville 1205A Colonial Avenue I $110 monthly Only financially sla ble, qualified apj^licant need apply
Call Bull Ritter,
, 756 5458.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office iours l am to 5 p m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
H*a ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, [Mi NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED
STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.
We Offer;
Competitive pay based on experience and motivation
_ Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses
Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel _ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program _ Paid vacation
Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30P.M.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
m
HtAnoii
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE AND SAUTER \
752-1010
A NEW OFFERING
COLLEGE COURT
Three bedroom, IVz bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, garage. $62,500.
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
Catherine Creech Listing Broker
756-6537
1J7
Houses For Rent
The Real Estate Corner
$325 New hor rar Pitt Piaz* 3 bedrooms 2 b*ths super energv etticwDt with wocxt burning Butx Move 756 *33*
4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartn>eni$ m Greenville 746 3284 M4 4239
4 bE ORDOM bTKk ranch with over 1800 square leet Central heat and air, carpet convenient to schoott and shopping AAarried couple with or without children ortly Located 1402 Eden Place Deposil required $375 month 758 32*5
135 Office Space For Rent
FDD LEASE lOOO iquare tmtt oHica space Excellent localKin Call
2S2 1733
GRrER RENTAL AAENCY has a wide selection ot ottKe space in the most desirable locatiorts Let us IWI^yOU CaH 75* 1076 or 152 5700 OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 twl prime office space 6 offices ptus secretary arpeted
142
Roommate Wanted
and recaption area 75* 620# 9 I
All
til S'week days
FEAAALE ROOANMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse Avallabte
August I Call 7M 9491 ___
FEIMALE ROOMtMATE available Prefer aparlnsent complex sublet
Phone eyenirijjs, 7S8 8398_
ROOMMATE WANTED $65 month $*5 deposit Myrtle Arenue 758 3567 after 4
144
Wanted To Buy
BUYING SILVER and gold rings Peytng tap dollar 7S2 5758_
141
Wanted To Rent
PRIVATE MOBILE home lot in country approximately 5 20 miles from Greenville city limits Set up
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed j (optional) Call collect 919 *42 !
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
SHADED TRAILER space lor rent Call 752 *522 alter 5 TRAILER lor rent Washer, air conditioner unit, no pels, no
children 752 6522 after 5_
TWO BEDROOMS with air $115. 2 bedrooms lully carpeted with air $135 No pets No children Call 758 4541 or 756 9491 TWO BEDROOM. I bath 12 x 60 Partially furnished, all appliances Onpriyat^lot in Ayden_746 315^
12 X *0 3 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer 756 5527 days. 74* 6537 evenings and weekends 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Washer, dryer, air. nice large lot 756 79)2 alter 5
2 BEDROOM, lurnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 758 4413'
2 BEDROOM, turnished Private lot, no pets, no children Security deposit 752 7108 __
3 BE DR DOOMS, 2 lull balhs, air $200 month $200 deposit 825 2181 alter 6 pm. _
3 BEJJROOM. lurnished 753 6069 3 BEDROOMS For rent or sale 752 7271 alter 7 pm weekdays anytime weekends___
I OFFICE SPACE lor rent Single ' and multiple suites Call 752 i(W OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact f J T or Tommy Williams 7i* 78IS 000 SQUARE FOOT office gilding on Plaza Drive Forrneriy used by : Social Services Near Social Securi ty otlice Cell M E Sutton or J E ' Sutton, 7S2 6121
by August 1 2 bedroom apartment 758 0838 atler t
144
Wanted To Buy
IX) fist 5th
137 Resort Property For Rent
4 BEDROOM coitam tor rent by week or weekend Atlantic Beach near Holiday Inn Call 75* 8476 after 6pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mer vacation lake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you doh t need Sell them last with a Classified ad Call 7S2 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNFURNISHED apartment with bedrooms, living room and kitchen in home Call 752 0206 after 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eaatbrook Drive
baMnd King i Oimbr
752-1010
FARM FOR SALE
22 acres on Old River Road. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 igraME ttreMCon-
offlc^rice $60,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.
Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Pri^22,500.
Lot iusKsouth orPlaza Drive on Eva% Street .\300x250 feet. $65,00
2609 East 10th Str&L Lot 150 by approximately deep. $75,000
DUPLEX LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Price $5000.
Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ADMINISTRATION FINANCE MISSLE CREWMAN LAW ENFORCEMENT If you qualify, we will train you in these or other fascinating fields. Good pay & benefits. CALL
ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 752-4826
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER
And
TIMBERLAND
Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Gene Baker or ^Bob Gustafson
BEASLEY
LUMBER PRODUCTS
Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome
rails.
7350
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
*5450
1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles *5450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio *4550
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio.*. ............*3850
1973 Buick Electra
4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250
Bob Barbour
E3EliaE3Qvoi.vo
117 VVi^bt Tenth St reenville 758-7200
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
FOR RENT
Behind King and Queen Restaurant
2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
HIGNITE, REALTORS NEWEST OFFERING
Older Ranch In Eastwood On Hardee Circle Is Now Available. Very Attractive With Living Room, Fireplace, Dining Room, Den, Eat-In Kitchen, Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Carport, And Nice Lot! Priced At Only $61,900.
Leonard Hignite Realtor Listing Broker 756-1921
RGDOUiPeT'
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REALTORS
756-1306 Anytime
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1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
REALTOI?
Home 756-1179
752-27T5
30 Years Experience
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BIU ONEAL ASSOCIATES, INC.
NC COWTRACTORS UCENSE No 6567
102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-8823
Conserve Energy-Make America Better"
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Here is the bargain you have been waiting for. Finest quality home. Carpets, ceramic IVa baths, large kitchen and dining. Has a carport and double garage with small basement. 3 bedrooms, $47,900. Buy now whiile interest rates are low.
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'Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"
16^ Phe aU> HHlector. UrecnviUe N C -MoncU>. July 21, IW
\
Fantasy Games Today
Replacing Time-Honored
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeaiures Wnter
NK\\ YORK (.API - .Anyone who thinks the evolution 01 games ended uith Monopoly would be mystified by the current rage: fantasy role-playing games set in imaginary spaceships, cowboy tow ns or dungeons they are played with a tertile mind and some odd dice are all thats needed The games needn't end. and il they do. no one wins or loses
Some ol the concepts are hard lor an adult to grasp. says Cary Clyga.\ of Lake Geneva. Wis., who created Dungeons and Dragons, the original and still most popular of the games, six years ago Kids have no problem, because they still remember how to play cops and rob-bt>rs. a time-honored form otlantasy role-playing A halt-million basic sets of I )&D were sold last year, and tiygax hopes to sell a million this year Fantasy games have at-tracted hundreds of thousands of youngsters alter school and on weekends and given rise to a subculture of languages, clubs and magazines We are seated around a
green felt-topped, sawhorse table in the back room of a midtown games store to witness this diversion Dr are we
John Fluker. the mustachioed chap in the white shirt, is playing the captain of the Pegasus, a futuristic starship He is leading a boarding expedition to DraKne, an asteroid belonging to an alien race at war with another alien bunch, theGnr-*-sht-lup2 Captain Fluker and his crew approach a door on the asteroid
What will you do asks Vincent Amelia, the game master is there a doorbell What about an ordinary knocker?" No
What if the doors booby trapped" someone asks the captain, .
"I learned early to dance to the masochism tango, Fluker replies What will they find behind the door Will they be de-stroyed by security androids.' Will chemicals eat away their vacuum suits Will giant microwave ovens destroy their communications
We'll have to wait to find out Fluker is standing. Hes due at his job as a hotel
Scattering Of Draft Protests
By The Associated Press
Scattered protests were scheduled today as the first group of an estimated 90,000 young North Carolina males began registering for the draft.
Registration was to be carried out at post offices across the state.
During this week, men born in 1960 will register. Todays group included those men bom during the first quarter of the year. Those bom in the second, third and fourth quarters are to register Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday will be a make-up day for any who missed their scheduled day.
.Men born in 1%1 will register next week. Those born in 1%2 will be required to register in January - if the law requiring registration remains in effect.
Anti-draft forces have appealed the law to the Supreme Court, which may set it aside because women are not included in the registration
In North Carolina, the
Winston-Salem Committee against Rgistration and the Draft scheduled picket lines at the Fifth Street Post Office in Winston-Salem.
Spokesmen for the Southeastern War Resisters League said more than 200 people volunteered to hand out anti-draft leaflets at post offices in the Triangle area.
In Raleigh the Libertarian Party used television to air anti-registration messages.
George H. Gardner, the. executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, called the registration saber-rattling.
We oppose a peacetime draft vehemently, Gardner said. To have a large standing army is a threat to freedom,
Registrants were asked to fill out cards requiring name, age, sex, current and permanent addresses, phone ^number and Social Security number.
Failure to register could result in five years imprisonment and a fine of $10,000
doorman.
A few hours later, a new cast of characters is at the table to play Dun^ons and Dragons. In D&D, a dungeon master creates a labyrinth of medieval dungeons, tunnels and castles filled with booby traps and monsters - Black Pudding, an amorphous blob. Gelatinous Cube, Giant Ticks: Green Slime; Gray (looze. Ochre Jelly, a giant amoeba, and Purple Worm are possibilities.
Players assume the characters of thieves, lighters, elves, clerics or dwarts pursuing a goal, such as treasure or a magic sword Along the way they battle monsters and traps with weapons and magic spells. Unly the dungeon master (known to buffs as the "D.M ) knows what lurks behind each comer or door. He describes what they see and hear as they progress, answers their questions and rolls the dice to determine the outcome of encounters with monsters.
The typical player is 10 to 15 years old, but college students and older adults are avid fans, Gygax says. The basic D&D set costs about $10. but aficionadoes can easily spend $200 on miniatures and books describing new adventures and monsters.
.Mike Kilbert, a high school social studies teacher and part owner of The Compleat Strategist game store, rides herd on the mob of adolescents who emerge every Saturday to play in the back room. Part of the appeal is that nobody loses, Kilbert says. "Youre not beating Mimeone else. Youre testing your wit and reasoning abilities In D&D, you can say, I achieved my objective, my character is a little better. Im looking forward to the next game.
"And theres a certain fascination for the game master. He creates a universe and watches his creatures go through it. Hes not a referee hes god.
Collision Fatal To Eight People
COALVILLE, Utah (AP) - Eight people have died in a head-on collision between two cars, one of which was traveling east in the westbound lane of Interstate 80, police said.
The accident occurred Sunday, Two people were in one of the cars and six were in the other, according to a dispatcher for the Summit County sheriffs department.
IB
Highway 264 ByPass & Hooker Road H
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Monday Thru Saturday |
SMfniCEIifffKIIKTinilULV 26,198) I
POLYESTER
BLACKWALLS
SIZE
SALE
F.E.T
560-15*
28.88
160
600L-15*
29.88
1.71
B78-13
25.88
1.77
D78-14
28.88
1.96
E78-14
29.88
2.12
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31.88
2.23
G78-14
33.88
2.38
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34.88
2.60
G7S-15
33.88
2.46
H78-15
35.88
2 66
TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY S RIB TREAD DESIGN
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: -WHEEL "
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not RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS _
D&D has gained some notoriety. Last year, a Michigan State University player disappeared for several weeks. A spokesman for I'SR Hobbies Inc., Gygax company, says the disappearance wasnt related to the game, although it was reported to be. More recently, parents in the .Mormon town of Heber City, Utah, scuttled the game as a school activity ^charging that It promotes demonology.
In the D&D game underway at the green table, dungeon master Phil Cooper, a mortgage officer at a savings bank, has designed a medieval setting. The players are seeking the sword of life and death. We find them in the castle chamber of a sleeping duchess, pursued by an army, watching the town go up in flames, pondering the meaning of gems found in a vampire casket, and looking for an escape route through a spooky tunnel.
Before play even begins, their imaginations are at full throttle with questions for the dungeon master.
From Paul Barnes, 44, a bookstore manager and actor, who is playing Frances the Archdeacon; If a vampire with an invisibility ring turns into a
SHIPWRECK EXPLORATION - A diver explores one of many shipwrecks off the North Carolina coast. Fm maker BUI Lovln and a team of divers visit some of the wrecks and talk
about Uiem in "Beyood lYie Breakers, a 60-minute documentary being shown over Channel 25, GrecnvUIe, on UNC-TV, beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 23.
bat, is It also invisible?
And theres Suzanne Tober, a college sophomore studying physics and computer science, who plays an
11th level Druid. Ive been kidnapped by a vampire, chained to a wall, bitten by a vampire, and 1 have a price on my head for playing a
prank on the king putting a#sign on his backside that saysKick Me.
Her question; If a creatures wearing a ring of
invisibility and someone throws black ink on it, would the ink become invisible? "Good question, the dungeon master replies.
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Special Note to Thieves: We run an honest respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.
THOUSANDS OF SIHIOR CITIZINS, WIDOWS AND (OINCOlUCTODSARi DllKHTIDWITHTRi (ASRTHIYRKIIVIFOR THtWCOlDARDSIlVIR VAIUARIISI
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