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Woather
Scattered atowen Unigbt, mosy sunny Tiwday W partly doudy in eaat with some chance of showers
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 180
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7 Denionstrations Page 8 - Obituaries Page 10-Swim club title
PRICE 25 CENTS
Tobacco Mart Will Open Sales Tuesday
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The 1900 tobacco auction season will get underway on Tuesday as Greenville and 13 other markets on the Eastern Belt begin sales.
Tomorrows activities here, which are expected to attract various local and visiting dignitaries, represent a milestone of sorts for the Greenville Market as it
Tough
begins its 90th auction season.
Local tobacco officials, as well as farmers and warehousemen, are hopeful that last years opemng day set a trend. First-day sales here in 1979 e^btished a record as the market posted an average of $125.73 per hundred pounds, by far the be^ opening in the history of the local market.
As in past years, however, the Eastern Belt markets open amid concern that prices offered by the various buying companies will not keep pace with increased production costs. Industry officials are saying that leaf quality this year in the state is favorable, planting the seed for optimism with regard to quote levels.
State marketing specialist.
Week Faces
President Carter Over Billy's Role
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, at a time when he could well have been looking forward to a triumphant Democratic National Convention, this week faces twin threats stemming from the conduct of his brother Billy that could turn the convention into a personal disaster.
A special Senate subcommittee opens an investigation Tuesday into Billy Carters dealings with Libya and the president himself could be called to testify. At the very least, the probe will raise embarrassing questions about the presidents brother and the presidents administration.
At the same time, several dozen members of Congress are continuing efforts toward holding an open Democratic convention, a move that could deny Carter the renomination he seemed to have so firmly in grasp only a week ago.
Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., a spokesman for the effort, said Sunday he expects more meeting this week in Congress pushing the idea as well as the creation of a boiler-room operation with volunteers contacting convention delegates to urge them to vote for an open convention.
Such a convention would free delegates now pledged to Carter or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and allow them to vote for whomever they wished. Barnes said in a broadcast interview that he wants this simply because he believes it would be extraordinarily difficult to reelect the president.
Kennedy himself said Sunday he continues to favor an open convention, but presidential spokesman Jody Powell cautioned Democratic members of Congress against judging the presidents troubles with brother Billy until all the facts are in. President Carter has
REFLECTOR
promised the nine-member Senate panel full cooperation. Billy Carter and his wife, Sybil, reportedly left Georgia for Washington on Sunday and plan to remain in the capital until its investigation is completed.
Billy Carter, whose irreverent comments and once-fabled penchant for beer drinking have been troublesome to the president in the past, has developed into much more than a mere embarrassment since he was forced by the Justice Department to re^ster as a foreign agent of Libya.
The presidents brother has acknowledged receiving a $220,000 installment on what he described as a $500,000 loan from the Libyan government, and questions have arisen over the behavior of the White House and Justice Department in the handling of the matter.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of spwial panel, said staff investigators will begin interviews this week wi^ administration officials and possibly with the presidents wife, Rosalynn. But he said the panel will probably be able to hold only the briefest kind of hearings before the Democratic convention opens in New York on Aug. 11.
Barnes said in an interview on NBCs Meet the Press that the group in Congress backing an open convention now numbers about 50 but was growing daily and could be tomorrow 150.
There Is a great deal of momentum toward an open convention, he said. My phone has not stopped ringing.
Barnes said it would be extraordinarily unlikely for Kennedy to be the nominee of an open convention. George Barrett, a Kennedy delegate from Tennessee, mentioned as more likely possibilities Secretary of State Edmund S.
OlUflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Cub Scout Day Camp needs volunteers to help with activities during the week of Aug. 18-22 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p. m.
There will be about 100 boys between the ages of ei^t and 11. A pixie c^ for the care of small children will be provided for those having younger children who wish to help. Please contact Terry Strickland, 756-2304, after 6 p. m.
'The donation of small baby food jars for crafts also will be appreciated. Call Nairn Martin, 752-7173 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Muskie, Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash.
There are reports also that a prominent Democratic fund-raiser from Philadelphia, S. Harrison Dogole, has formed a group supporting Jackson, who lost the nomination to Carter in 1976.
But Jackson, who gave his backing Sunday to an open convention along with Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said he was not after the nomination.
As a politician, I am flattered, but I am not a candidate, he said.
Kennedy, of course, does not share the view that an open convention would not lead to his own nomination. He said Sunday he has been encouraged by the reception he has received recently (Please turn to Page 8)
John Cyrus, who has followed flue-cured activities in NorUi Carolina for years, told the Associated Press that, We have the potertia across the whole state lO, one of the best-quality crops we have had in a number of years.
Cyrus, who will join N.C. C>)mmissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham for opening sales here tomorrow, added, Our crop certainly is as good, and it may be a little better, than the Georga-Florida crop.
Area farmers, while facing some disease problems with their 1980 crops, apparently fared better this year from a disease standpoint and weather conditions were not viewed as a deciding factor, in contrast with several recent growing seasons.
Greenville warehouses will kick-off sales at 9 a.m. Tuesday following opening ceremonies around 8:30 a.m., according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here. Bryan reported that the market will begin sales with three sets of buyers on hand, with initial auctions at Farmers Warehouse (set one of buyers). New Greenville (set two), and Cannons (set three).
The official reported that the first set of buyers will be at Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse for the second sale tommorow and at Keels for the third sale. The second set of buyers will be at Growers for the second sale and at New Independent for the third sale Tuesday. Bryan added that set three will go to Hudsons for the second sale, Star-Planters for the third and New Carolina for the fourth sale.
Bryan noted that the Greenville Market will (Please turn to Page 3)
WASHINGTON (AP) -The productivity of the U.S. economy fell at an annual rate of 3.1 percent this spring, marking the sixth consecutive quarter that the measure of economic efficiency has fallen, the government reported today.
The Labor Department attributed the sharp drop to a record decline in output during the second quarter brought on by the recession.
The department said output of goods and services during the April-June period fell at an annual rate of 12.5 percent, the largest quarterly drive since the department began issuing productivity reports 33 years ago.
Paid working hours declined at an annual rate of 9.7 percent during the quarter, the department said.
Productivity is a measure of goods and services produced by the economy in each hour of paid working time. A decline in the rate can fuel inflation because rising wage rates cannot be offset by increased production per hour.
The latest productivity decline compares with a 0.3 percent drop, on an annual basis, during the first three months of this year, and is the largest decline since the first quarter of 1979, when productivity fell by an identical 3.1 percent, on a yearly basis.
Weve been fighting rumors all spring and summer. This is just fuel added to the fire, Edward C. Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats said this morning while commenting on a news story published in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector.
The article, dealing with unemployment in Pitt County, indicated that one of the contributing factor to the high jobless rate was the closing of Smiths firm.
Smith emphasized today that Grady-White Boats has not closed. In fact. Smith said, were busy as we can be.
We cut back. earlier this year, he acknowledged. We had laid some folks off. But according to Smith, G-W
YOUNG FARMER.-Duane Morton (L) and his father, Elbert, of Jacksonville, inspect a pile of tobacco floored for Tuesdays opening auctions in Greenville. Duane had his own crop of tobacco this
year and will join his father in keeping a close eye on prices offered for their 1980 leaf. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Deposed Shah's Burial Is Slated in Egypt Tuesday
Productivity Is
Sharply Off In Second Quarter
Grady-White Says 'As Busy As Can Be'
Boats is hiring some of the people back.
Acknowledging that this has been one of the hardest years for the recreational boating industry, Smith said G-W Boats, has faired a lot better than most in the industry.
The official noted that the firm has, 150 or so, employees working today.
James Hannon, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, who was quoted in the article, said this morning that the word, closing, was in error. They didnt close.
The word describing the Grady-White Boats situation, he said, should have been,curtailment or cutback, rather than closing.
BySAMIRIZKALLAH
Associated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) The deposed Shah of Iran, dead after a long fight against cancer and 18 months in exile, will be buried in a traditional Moslem ceremony Tuesday, his coffin draped with the Iranian imperial flag, his body facing Mecca, a Cairo newspaper reported today.
Former President Richard M. Nixon and ex-king Constantine of Greece are scheduled to attend. But, although Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ordered a state funeral, no foreign chiefs of state or government are expected.
Pahlavi, 60, died Sunday at Maadi military hospital outside Cairo from complications resulting from his lymphatic cancer, first detected seven years ago.
News of his touched off public jubilation in the nation he ruled for 38 years. The bloodsucker of the century has died, said Tehran Radio.
But a spokesman for President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said the death would have no effect on the fate of the 52 American hostages who today were spending their 268th day in captivity.
'The young Moslem militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to try to force the United States to return the shah for trial said their captives would not be freed until Pahlavis stolen fortune was returned to Iran, a French radio correspondent reported from Tehran.
The semi-official Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said Pahlavis body will lie in state in a close coffin in Abdeen Palace in downtown Cairo for a brief period Tuesday morning.
The Pahlavi and Sadat families will gather around the coffin and read silently from the Koran, the Moslem holy book, A1 Ahram said. The coffin will then be taken by horse-drawn caisson to a nearby mosque for prayers led by a clergyman of the Shiite sect, the dominant sect in Iran, the report said.
The cortege will then move on to the A1 Rifai Mosque,
where Pahlavi will be buried in a room in the southwest comer. By Moslem practice, corpses are placed facing Mecca, the Saudi Arabian city that is the holiest spot in Islam.
The mosque is the burial place of Egypts last two kings, and Pahlavis father. Reza Shah, was entombed there for several years after he died in exile in 1944.
It appeared that foreign leaders would not be invited because many of them would probably refuse rather than antagonize Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime in Iran.
A State Department spokesman said the United States would probably be represented by its ambassador to Egypt, Alfred Atherton. The department issued a brief statement that
expressed sympathy for Pahlavis family and said his passing "marks the end of an era in Iran, which all hope will be followed by peace and stability. But it made no mention of his long, close alliance with the United States.
Other former Western allies were also muted in their responses Nixon, however, issued a statement saying the shah was a loyal friend and ally of the United States and a personal friend as well. And his secretary of state. Henry A Kissinger, eulogized the dead man as a good friend of the United States who stood by seven presidents over 35 years of his rule .. (and) died abandoned by all his friends except President Sadat.
The former oresident and
A VICTORIOUS FEELING - Two armed revolutionary guards outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran flash a victory sign while displaying a newspaper headlining flie death of the former Shah of Iran. (AP Laserphoto)
his son-m-law Edward Cox left New York Sunday night to attend the funeral.
Extraordinary security precautions were expected here to prevent assassination attempts. .An Iranian emigre in Washington reported three weeks ago that about 2 Iranian extremists were infiltrating Egypt to kill relatives and associates of the shah when they assembled for his funeral. Although there was never any confirmation from Egyptian officials of the report, it was obvious that the government would do everything it could in the way of protection.
Sadat, who had given the shah refuge after he fled from Iran 18 months ago and again in March when no other government wanted him. interrupted a vacation in .Alexandria and hurried to Cairo with his wife to comfort the dead man's widow and four children.
The shah had been under treatment for lymphatic cancer since 1973. but his condition did not deteriorate noticeably until Ia.st October, nine months after the revolution drove Him from Iran Then the U.S. government allowed him to come from Mexico to New York for. removal of his gall bladder and analysis of his cancer and a crowd of militant students in Tehran reacted by occupying the American Imbassy and seizing its staff.
After three months in Panama, he flew to Cairo and entered .Maadi military hospital. His cancerous spleen was removed on March '28, but the disease had spread to his liver, and he was given chemotherapy This weakened his bodys natural defenses against infection. and he developed pneumonia last month.
He developed an abscess on his pancreas and other infections, and his condition for a time was described as extremely grave. But lately he was reported improving.
Egypts official Middle East News Agency said the pancreatic abscess began hemorrhaging Saturday night and he died at 9:50 a.m. Sunday as a result of shock to the circulatory system.
i-The Dtily Reflector Grw*ville. N C -Monday, July M l*
IiTwiUwiy neuecior ri ^
Miss Hines, Mr. Edens Wed
MRS. RANDY JOEL EDENS
Ayden
Marrige Announced
News
Dr. FranKie Hart is visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Qarence Hart.
Mark Manning has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tripp and Chad were local visitors last week.
Mrs. Steve Gilham and son spent the weekend with Mr aixl Mrs. Clarence Hart Preston Dunn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tripp are vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Libby S. Campbell and family spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.
J R. Taylor has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp have returned from a visit with relatives in Florida.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Stroud and family of Ohio were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud.
Mrs. Claude Kidd of Raleigh spent last week with Mrs W H Howell.
Mr and Mrs. John Padley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and family in Wendell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley attended the wedding of Dr.. and Mrs. Bill Lee in Tabor City.
Mrs. Hugh Turner has returned home to California after visiting her parents, Mr . and Mrs. J. B Beland Mrs. Mary T Mayo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard at Virginia Beach. Va.
Till Chauncey has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. are visiting in Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden. and daughter. Mrs. Jeannette G. Hugill of New York City have been in Oklahoma City where Mrs. Hugills husband, Randy, has been choreographer for the past six weeks in Hello Dolly, Music Man and Applause. The Hugills have returned to New York City where she is performing in South Pacific. The Gardners remained in Oklahoma and toured points of interest
Mr and Mrs. F Howe Crews of Avon Park, Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Diane, to Ronnie Joseph Strickland, son of Mrs. Margie Manning of GreenvUle, N. C.. and Mr J W Strickland of Avon Park, Fla. The wedding took place Friday, May 23, in the First United Methodist Church, Avon Park, Fla.
Ceremony
Performed
Jennie Lisa Jones and Don Redden Warren were united in marriage Friday at six oclock at the home of the bride. The marriage was performed by the Rev Phillip R Jones, uncle of the bride of Festus, Mo.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. D T. Jones Jr. of Rt. 8. GreenvUle. The bridegroon is the son of Mr and Mrs. D R. Warren of Pactolus.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will be living in Pactolus.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
SUMMER SUPPER Chicken Salad Rolls Blueberry Cobbler a la Mode
CHICKEN SALAD Composed in our kitchen, this version IS new.
4 cup mayonnaise 4 cup cultured sour cream 1 teaspoon chUi powder 1 teaspoon lemon juice Salt to taste ChUi sauce to taste
3 cups diced (4 inch) cooked chicken
4 cup finely diced celery 4 cup finely diced canned
green chUi Lettuce
Sweet red pepper, cut in thick strips
Miss Lisa Darlene Hines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Connie Bryant Hines Sr of Greenville, became the bride of Randy Joel Edens Sunday at 3 p.m.
The doiiite ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Bryant Hines Jr., brothw o the bride, assisted by the Rev Harry Grubbs at Greenville Free WUl Baptist Church A program of organ and piano music was presented by Mrs Gladys Cwbett and Mre Debbie Gray ITie Rev Hines and Mrs Donna Kay George, sister of the bride, sang There Is Love and I Cant Help FaUit^ in Love With You. Mrs. Guyla Evans, cousin of the bride, sang More and The Wedding Prayer.
The bridepoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mahan and grandson of Mrs. RaynfM^ Cox Sr., all of GreenvUle.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white sUk-ened organza over peau de soie designed with an opi U-neckline outlined in scalloped French clipped Chantilly lace that also overlaid the empire bodice on an English net background and beaded with pearls. The full long bishop sleeves were styled with rows of lace and the cuffs had beaded lace and pearl button closures. The modified A-line skirt and attahed cathedral length train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce of lace topped by four tiers of ruffled French chantUly.
She wore a double tiered Ulusion veU edged in matching lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in sUk Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a Victorian cascade of yellow roses, daisies and st^anotis accented with babys breath and fern.
Mrs. George was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Juanita Cash. They wore formal gowns of nUe silesta chiffon over nUe taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders, split short sleeves, blouson bodice, a tie bow at the side waistline and a flared skirt, "rhey wore nUe picture hats accented with matching ribbon streamers and carried wicker baskets of silk green and white anemones, white daisies, miniature white carnations with green and white sweetheart roses, yellow and white babys breath accented wityh greenery, nUe FreiKh loops, bow and streamers.
Wearing maize gowns and headpieces and earring matching baskets, bridesmaids were Mrs. Tanuny Hines of Goldsboro, sis-ter-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Nanci Edens, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Becky Allen and Miss Joanne Stoddard, all of GreenvUle, and Miss Cindy Branch of WintervUle. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Donyl Stotz of Florida, cousin fo the bridegroom.
Gina Grubbs of GreenvUle was flower girl and wore a formal gown of nUe dotted
Whisk together the mayonnaise, sour cream, chili powder, lemon juice and salt to blend; whisk in the chUi sauce by the teaspoonful so as not to make too sweet. Add the remaining ingredients, except the lettuce and red pepper; mix well. ChUl if desired. Serve on lettuce and garnish with red pepper. Makes 4 servings.
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swiss with a matching picture hat and carried a basket of rose petals with nile bow and streamers.
Gregory Boyd of Chocowinity, cousin of the bride, was ring bear-.
Gary Jerome Edens of GreenvUle, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Udiers were Michael Edens, brother of the bridegroom. Gene Mahan, Bob George, brother-in-law (rf the bride, and Jeff Cox, cousin of the bridegroom, all of GreaivUle, and Bruce Gray of WintervUle. Junior usher was Bri^y Hines, brothw of the bride
The wedding was directed by Mrs Mary KittreU of GreenvUle.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of nUnt green imported crepe de chine and a corsage of ivory cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige rose formal gown of imported cr^ de chine and a corsage like the brides nvkher.
The couple wUl live in GreivUle after a wedding trip to Disneyland, Fla. .
The bride graduated fromn D. H. Conley High School and is attending Lenoir Memorial Hospital for radiologic technology. The bridegroom is also a graduate of D. H. Conley and is attending ECU.
Inunediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the church.
An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple and guests was given Saturday night at the home of the bridegroom's parents.
Couple Marries In Walstonburg
WALSTONBURG - Free Union Free WUl Baptist Church here was the scene of
of
Mrs. Timothy Wayne Hardison
Couple Weds On Saturday
Births
Mrs.
Snow
Dixon Born to Mr. and Jessie James Dixon,
HUl, a son, James Jacob, July 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hannon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Thomas Harmon, 100 Atkinsmi Dr., a son, Jermel Ronze, July 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Edwards, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, DaShanna LaKeal, July 16 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cynthia Anne Solomon and 'erence Craig Wall, of IreenvUIe, were married Saturday evening in a sbc 'clock ceremony in Immanuel Baptist Church The double ring ceremony was performed by Gene Adams Mrs. Nita D. Solomon of WUmington is mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Paul WaU of Burlington are the bridegrooms parents.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Randy Solomon. Her sister, Sue Solomon of WUmington, was maid of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
A program of organ music was presented by organist Susan B. Frazier.
A reception was held at the Ramada Inn after the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom wUl be attending East Carolina University in the fall.
Place a large tlat stone under your draii^ut. the rainwater wUl spread out over a wider area and keep topsoU from washing away.
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GREENVILLE Phyalclant Quadrangla Building A1705 W. Sth St. Adiacant To East Carolina Eye Clinic 752-1446 9 A.M. TH 5:30 P.M. Mon., Tuas., Thurs. A Fri. 8 AM.TNI P.M. Wad.
319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758*3456
BarfclayMall
Qoklaboro
114 E. Walnut Oownlown Qoldatx>ro.
the wedding ceremony Katherine Ann W^s and Timothy Wayne >Hardison Friday, July 18, at7;30p.m.
The double ring ceremMiy was performed by P^tor Calvin Heath. A program of OTgan music was presented by Jean Cunnin^am. The wedding was directed by Linda MUls, cousin cA the bride.
TTie bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Wells Jr. of Pasadaia, Tex. She was given in marriage by her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C T. Wells Sr., and escorted by her grandfather. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper Hardison of Rt. 4, Snow HUl.
The bride's sister, Brenda Meeks of GreenvUle. was matron of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Tiffany McKeel of WintervUle. daughter of the bride, was flower girl and the usher was Richard Eugene Hardison of Roseboro, brother of the bridegroom.
During the ceremony, the bridal couple lighted the unity candle and the opening prayer was given by the brides grandfather
The bride wore a floor length ^wn of pink chiffon fashioned with an empire waistline, mandarin neckline and the A-line skirt was flared at the hemline. Antique beige lace trimmed the neckline, sleeves and bodice. The bodice had sheer long sleeves. She wore a white garden hat trimmed with a pink ribbon and carried a
bouquet of white daisies, pink roses and babys breath tied with white and pink streamers.
TTie couple wUl live in WintervUle after a wedding trip to Soifth Carolina.
The bride attended Win-terville High School, WintervUle, and graduated from Pitt Tedmkal Institie. She is presently employed as a nurse at GreenvUle VUla, GreoivUle. The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School, Snow HUl, and is presently engaged in farming.
A reception was hdd after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall given by Frances Baggett, aunt of the Imde, and Denise Tripp, coisin of the bride
The bridal couple cut the traditional flrst slice of cake which was served by Ms. Tripp. Punch was poured by Ms. Ba^ett. The table was decorated with an a^^ang^ ment of white daisies and covatd with a white cloth Wedding bells in white and silver decorated the fdkTwship haU.
Good-byes were said by Mr and Mrs Hry MUls and Wanda MUls, cousin of the bride, presided at the regista*.
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815 Dickinson Ave.
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606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454
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can aaaily cost u much as broadkXHT) Broadloom that must be custom cut. bound, and finished sometimes ends up costing more than larger wall-tOHwall carpeting. Avoid trippirvg on edges by using a double-faced adhesive tape, made for the purpose, to keep rugs in placa. Finally, an area rug will sometimes reduce the feeling of spaciousness by visually cutting up the expansa of floor. Of course, this is an advantage H the room is too larga.
Although iiiay can
very
beautiful and attractive, there are some drawbacks in the use of area rugs. It tnore than a lew inches of floor Is exposed, it will have to be finished or decorated in some way. Rugs are very notlceble and must be of better quality. A good area rug
Area rugs, as well as walMo-wall carpeting, are available from us at LARRY'S CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. We have the area's largest selection of Oriental and area rugs, including Couristan and Calloway. Call for our Shop At Home Service. Open: 9 a.m.-S:X p.m. Mon. thru Fri., closed Sat thru August.
DECORATING TIP; The choice Is yoursi Consult your professional.
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C.
(Down from Parker s BBQ. Next to Carpets by George) Phone 755-8830
See No Benefit In Shah's Death
By GEORGE GEDDA Awociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Dismissing the death of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi as almost irrelevant to the hostage crisis, U.S. offkrtals say they believe recent political developments in Iran hold more promise for the eventual release of the 52 American captives These officials point to the recent installation of a new parliament and the appointment of a new prime minister in Iran as hopeful, though inconclusive, signs that a breaicthrough may be forthcoming.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said in an interview Sunday on CBSs Face the Nation that the designation of a new prime minister "perhaps offers a more reasonable structure for dealing with the crisis.
Other officials, who asked not to be identified, said the convening of a new parliament was e^ally important.
These officials agreed with a statement Sunday by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that the hostage question was only vaguely related to the shah. The crisis will end, Kissinger said, "according to the internal dynamics of the Iranian revolution.
Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie and other officials have said in recent weeks that the principal obstacle blocking the release of the hostages was the absence of a central governing authority in Iran.
That obstacle is being overcome as Irans process of political development continues, but Powell stressed that no short-term solution is yet in sight.
I wish 1 could say something that gave me reason to believe that the crisis soon would be resolved, he said. I know of nothing.
Powell said the administration will decide who is to represent President Carter at the shahs funeral in Cairo when more is learned about the arrangements. But State Department spokesman David Passage said he expects that role will be fUled by the U.S. ambassador to Egypt. Alfred Atherton, who was asked to give Carters personal condolences to the shahs family in Cairo.
The Carter administrations official response to the shahs death was unusually cautious, considering that the former monarch had made 11 visits to the United States and was a friend , of seven American presidents.
The administration, obviously intent on not provoking Iranian authorities, offered no hint of the special rela-
Support Said Attended
Spurring IRA
Recent Plant
CORK, Ireland (AP) -The Irish Republics prime minister appealed to Irish-Americans to cut off all support, financial or moral, to the Northern Ireland Aid Committee of New York's Bronx. He said the organization, known as Noraid, is giving direct aid to the Irish Republican Armys guerrilla war in Northern Ireland.
Charles J. Haughey also said in a speech Sunday that there were suspicious links between Noraid and the Irish National Caucus in Washington, D. C.
In Northern Ireland, meanwhile, an IRA bomb in a booby-trapped car killed one British soldier Sunday and seriously wounded another in the town of Aughnacloy, bringing the known death toll in nearly 11 years of warfare in the province to 2.042. Forty-seven people have been killed this year.
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tionship the United States had with the shah over almost four decades
The terse U S. government statement made no referwK* to the hostage crisis and refrained from any expression of sorrow over the shahs death.
It contained izases to which even the shahs detractors would not take exception.
The shah was the leader of Iran for an exceptionally long period of time 38 years, the statement said. History will record that he led the country at a time when profound changes were taking place. His death marks the end of an era in Iran, which all hope will be followed by peace and tranquility.
Richard Helms, former CIA director and U.S. ambassador to Iran, said today he saw no need for this country to apologize for its past role in Iran as a means of getting the hostages released.
I dont know why we should apologize, Helms said on NBC-TVs Today show. "I dont know of anything that the United States has ever done vis-a-vis Iran that was incorrect or improper, and I think that the record of our government over the years has been exemplary.
Reminded that the Iranians have accused the United States of aiding the shahs SAVAK secret police, Helms said that orgartzations role has been highly exaggerated. He said violence has been common in Persian history.
The reaction of leading Republicans stressed the long years of Iranian-American friendship during the shahs reign.
GOP presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, at his California home, said the shah was a valued and loyal friend whose passing reminds us of the importance of remaining true to our friends.
The shah and the United States were linked in honorable and necessary ways, Reagan said.
Reagans vice presidential running mate, George Bush, and former President Richard M. Nixon also emphasized the shahs role as a loyal friend of the United States. Nixon plans to attend the shahs funeral Tuesday and departed Sunday for Cairo.
Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson said he hoped the shahs death would prompt the Carter administration to accelerate its efforts to gain the release of the 52 hostages....
KINSTON - Jesse P. Smith of 205 N. Oak St. Greenville, recently attended a three-day horticulture workshop on plant propagation held at Lenoir Community College.
The workshop, sponsored by the colleges Division of Continuing Education, attracted some ninteen public school teachers from eastern North Carolina. John Deme, head of the Horticulture Department, directed the workshop.
Topics covered included grafting techniques, seedling sewing and growing methods, and proper cutting techniques. Certification credit was awarded students who successfully completed the course, which included both classroom and lab work.
This years workshop was the eighth annual program the college has sponsored for area high school teachers in the horticulture field.
(Cootlnied from Pagel) operate with two sets of buyers on Wednesday, July 30 and nuirsday, July 31.
The market spokesman observed, Every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season. Under the designation program farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice on the Greenville Market
He aed. I would like to urge any farmns who have not already scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated ... in wder to set up a schedule of sales for the 1980 season.
Bryan said that. Tobacco farmers must again respond to the needs of our industry if we are to maintain our number one position throughout the world in quality tobacco production.
He mentioned that with tobacco price support for this year up 12 percent, buying companies will be more conscious of tobacco presented for sale. Be sure to take the necessary steps to provide a product free of sand, dirt and other forei^ matter, he urged farmers. Bryan said that price support this year is $1.41 per pound.
Roger Cobb, agent with the Agricultural Extension Service in Pitt County, observed that this years crop looks pretty good. He said that "disease hasnt been too bad although farmers have experienced some Granville Wilt and Mosaic. Chemical treatments helped to hold down blue mold in the area.
Cobb noted that the recent rains helped a lot, adding that moisture will help the top leaves of the plant to fill out. He said that prior to the rains, the top leaves were not filling out because of the lack of rainfall.
Industry officials, including Cyrus, are predicting that income from the 1980 leaf crop in North Carolina should approach $1 billion but most indicate that it will not exceed the record $1.1 billion received in 1978. The 1979 crop, affected heavily by herbicide damage, blue mold and unfavorable weather, grossed only $856 million in the state.
Yield this year is forecast at 750 million pounds, more than 100 million pounds above last years sta|e production.
North Carolina markets averaged $121,25 per hundred pounds on opening day last year, with the Eastern Belt posting a figure of $123.49.
Bryan reported that owners and operators of the local warehouses are: Cannons, W. T. Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers, Harold L. .Watson, T. Jack Warren and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Growers, Jasper L. Tripp; Hudsons, Larry Hudson and Bobby L. Hudson; Keels, J. A. Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen, Carl Averette; New Carolina, Laddie Avery, W. H. Mills; New Greenville, Hugh Hardee Jr., Rob Jones Jr., Wayne Stokes; New Independent, Winston A.
Pruitt, J. B. Belcher, Jack S. Warren, Edward N. Warren;
Raynor-Forbes h Gark. A. A. Fdrbes Jr., W. C. Gark Jr., Ray Harrington, Norman Porter, Robert Halstead, Billy Gark III; and Star-Plarters, Harding Si^ Jr., Alton Haddock, James C. Mills, and Ralph Daveiqwrt
Buying companies located here include: American Tobacco Co., C. C. Whitt, area supervisor and Jimmy Hanlon, head buyer; Austin^^arolina Co., H. N. Hardy Jr., president; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., William B. Glenn, president, and Fred Pollard, head buyer; Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Joe Gaston, branch manager; Greenville Tobacco Co., C. W. Howard Jr., president;
Hail & Cotton International Inc., Tommy Hunt in charge; International Tobacco Co. Inc., P. K. Andresen, president; James I. Miller Tobacco Co., A. W. Peters, president; A. C. Monk & Co., A. C. Monk, president; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Gene Averette, branch manager, J. P. Taylor Co., R. M. Garrett Jr., area supervisor and Richard Gayloid, head buyer.
W. C. Gark Jr. is president of the Tobacco Board of Trade here and J. B. Belcher is vice president. Bryan serves as secretary-treasurer as well as supervisor of sales.
Eastern Belt markets opening tomorrow, in addition to Greenville, are Clinton, Dunn, Farmville. Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Wallace, Washington, Wendell, Williamston, Wilson and Windsor. Sales will begin on Wednesday in Ahoskie, Robersonville and Tarboro.
Optical Topics
association of america
by Beecher Kirkley
Bloodshot eyes may be the result of excessive strain, exposure to smoke, smog or dust or the result of the night before the morning after. Observe the many, tiny, swollen red blood vessels which are typical of this condition. It usually requires a doctor to distinguish between a bloodshot eye and a more serious problem. It is nature's own tear fluid that provides the best cure, short of a prescription eye drop. Tears contain a strong harmless to the eye bacteria known as iysozyme. During the day the constant mopping action of the blinking-lid with Iysozyme keeps eyes clear and white.
If you are experiencing eye difficulty or discomfort, a thorough exam is in order. If such an exam results in the need for corrective eyewear, bring that prescription to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. We will prepare the prescription as your doctor dictates while at the same time helping you select the frame that we will properly fit to your facial features taking into consideration shape and color. After you've been to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS you will not only see better, but you will look better also.
EYE TIP: See your optical specialist for frame adjustments which may add immeasurably to daily comfort.
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4-TteOiitlyR<Aectar.GneBvttto.NC-Miday,Jiy IMO
I iaiuu:m ^ a trying time for all of ua
Living Within iviGans
The economic slowdown being reflected in North Carol ia by the rise in unemployment figures for most of the 100 counties is going to also be reflected in state revenues, particularly in income and sales taxes. It will further depress the revenues from gasoline taxes as well.
Unless measures are taken at the state level to compensate for these changes by curtailing expenditures, the 1981 legislative session may find itself faced with a deficit budget situation rather than the traditional surplus. In recent years, the legislature has faced an increasingly difficult task of stretching revenues to meet the needs of North Carolina. But by and large the economic curve has been moving
upward, and this produced increasing rather than decreasing revenues for state coffers.
To be sure there are more petle employed in North Carolia today than there were a few years ago because of the rate of industrial and economic development. But if economic conditions continue to sag, the curve of increasing state revenues will hardly match the curve of increasing cost of operating state government we have seen in recent years.
Like businesses and individual families faced with the prospect of a temporary economic setback, the state government in North Carolina needs to be looking now with increasing intensity at where it needs to shave expenses to live within its means.
Some Are Bound To Be Hurt
Some will be hurt and others will be happy....
That was the way Board of Transportation member George Harper of Kinston described reaction to the final routing of the new four-lane highway 264 between Wilson and Greenville. And for whatever other beating around the bush the public may hear about this major highway undertaking,Commissioner Harper was flat-out and straight-forward with that statement.
The 28 mile project which will cost the state upwards of $118
THIS AFTERNOON'
million is of utmost importance to the people of this immediate area of North Carolina. It is unfortunate that the final routing of the new highway cannot be to everyones liking. The most important thing is that the route finally settled upon be the one which will be the most efficient in terms of cost and in terms of providing the best possible transportation artery.
In the long run, the route which will best serve the total area and its people will be the.one which will make the greatest number of people happy and will hurt the fewest number as little as possible.
Jumps Debate Plea
~0OiP/p/
By ART BUCHWALD
The Last Flat In Paris
Agency Program
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Most people intimately knowledgable about state government know that many agencies keep at their fingertips three different sets of figures related to a given program;
1. The chief agency people have raw, computer-printout data which only they understand to keep them posted on what is really going on;
2. Members of the General Assembly get a refined set of figures designed to make the program look good and to justify expanding the staff and budget;
3. The public is told what the agency chiefs think the public ouit to know in order to gain and keep citizen support, and especially the active involvement of special interest groups.
All of which produces, for the public which foots the bill, two important questions;
No Measure
1. It is almost impossible for government to function efficiently, effectively, productively, and in a manner suiting most taxpayers because there is really no way to measure what government is doing,
2. Only the bureaucrats have the time, the staff, the full knowledge and the motivation to make law and policy for government.
State Senator Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, put his finger squarely on the most critical problem in government in a recent interview when he described lawmakers as mere rub-berstamps for the bureau
cracy.
Indeed, legislators become expert only in narrow fields which most interest them, ' and for the rest depend upon their colleagues who have developed their own special expertise in other fields; but above all, they depend upon the full-time professional in
to more money for all Create Demand There is no supply and demand law at work in government, so agency people have to create the demand and then supply the
(Continued on page 5)
It is incumbent on every columnist to see "Last Tango in Paris and comment on it. Some critics have, called it the greatest movie of our time. Others have written that it is one of the great ripoffs of the film industry.
But having seen the movie, I would like to advance the (pinion that most critics have missed the point of the picture.
Last Tango in Paris is not, as it has been described, the story of an aging American (Marlon Brando) and a young girl (Maria Schneider) in. a desperate sexual battle for survival.
It is really a simple heartwarming film about two people trying to rent the same apartment in Paris.
Only those who have ever searched for an apartment in Paris can appreciate what Brando and'Miss Schneider go through for this lovely flat near the Seine.
In the film, Brando plays a washed-out American, whose wife has just committed suicide. He wants the apartment in the worst way. So does the young French girl.
They meet by accident in the empty flat and you see Brandos mind working. He
BILLNOBUTIL _
the government agency to provide details and advice.
Charles R Knoeber, a member of the staff in the department of economics at N.C. State University, has spent considerable effort analyzing the situation.
Governmental administrators are not, says Knoeber incompetent or lacking motivation. On the contrary ... these people are highly motivated and able to provide those outputs for which they are rewarded.
The problem is that they are not rewarded as are private citizens, for the success they enjoy in a free market system where increased productivity leads to increased sales which lead to increased profits which lead
The Daily Reflector
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
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Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
A group of 16-year-old baseball players from right here in Pitt and Greene Counties has won the right to represent half of North Carolina in the Southeast Regionals of the National Babe Ruth Championship Tournament in Butler, Alabama next week.
Boys and coaches from the Senior Babe Ruth Baseball teams in Greenville. Farmville, Snow Hill and Winterville, known as the Coastal Plain South All Stars, won the state 16-year-old tournament in Goldsboro last weekend. Starting with a game Friday night against Georgias state champions, they will face teams from eight other states, hoping to bring more laurels to their home towns. Most of these young men you will hear from during your high school baseball season next spring - Rose High, Farmville Central, D, H. Conley and Greene Central.
They desperately need donations for transportation, approximately $2,800. Butler, Ala, is almost on the Mississippi state line, so it will take a substantial amount of financial support just to get them there and home safely. All donations are tax-deductible and any contributions will be more than welcome. These fne young people will represent you well.
Please call 756-3545,7564961 or 756-3517 or make your check payable to Coastal Plain 16-18 Baseball and mail to 200 Dellwood Drive, Greenville. They leave on Wednesday.
Please Catch Baseball Fever.
JanKittrell
To the editor;
Wednesday night the Planning and Zoning Commission okayed a preliminary plat to develop 154 condominiums within Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Unfortunately, residents grievances regarding increased traffic, safety and flooding fell on deaf ears. All of the guidelines for subdivision development were met, so the Commission had no choice but to approve the plate. It is regrettable that criteria for storm sewers, easements and curbing supersede those of hazardous traffic congestion in an area heavily traveled by young children
A mandate of the people was ignored because the Commission had no power to do otherwise - it can either approve or table issues, but not disapprove them. Why not save taxpayer dollars and replace the Commission with a large rubber stamp? It would be much more efficient and just as effective.
PatMeakin 201 Lake Drive Grewiville
Strength For Today
he throws her down wi the bed and keef muttering, Its mine, its mine. Miss Schneider just laughs at him.
All the time they are making love, she is looldng at the window, tr^g to figure what size curtains shell need for the room.
Brando, exhausted and fearful that hell lose the flat, visits his mother-in-law and dead wife. We see the tiny hotel he lives in and realize why Brando is so intent on getting the apartment. Miss Schneider goes off with her fiance and we discmi why she wants a new place to live.
Back to the apartment. Rather than being frightaied by Brandos brutality, Miss Schneider becomes more determined than ever to WTKt the key away from him.
((MitwuedoapageS)
By WILLIAM M. WELCH ,
Afflodated Press Writ
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Converkional wisdmn says the frontrunner always avoids a debate with his opponent while the trailing candidate desperately seeks it.
Sen. Robert Morgan apparently agrees with that and so does Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greoi.
So \iriiy, then, is (3ov. Jim Hunt acting so anxious to tangle with Republican challenger I. Beverly Lake Jr. when the other Democrats seeking re-election turned down debate invitations last week?
The question of a debate always comes up, so we just figured he would get ahead by issuing a challenge, said Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce.
Hunt was able to take some of the credit for instigating a debate with Lake through his invitation issued at a news conference last week.
In fact, though, he wasnt first. Lake, when he filed for office back in January, made a sweeping challenge to debate.
But as the incumbent and the acknowledged frontrunner in the gubernatorial race. Hunt has still countered the common political advice that it Is only the underdog who has reason to want a debate.
The reason, say observers and at least one has run a campaign against Hunt, is that Hunt has again proven skillful at minimizing the possible political effects of a debate by being eager to hold one early - and getting it over with long in advance of the election day.
In asking for a debate. Hunt told reporters it would have to be held early in September, around Labor Day, or not at ail.
Hunts campaign handlers have even tunied down the N.C. Association of Broadcasters' invitation to hold a debate Oct. 14 three weeks before the election when the broadcasters could have guaranteed wide television coverage.
Hunt protested that his schedule was too Ml except
in early September.
I do feel Hunt is debating early so that Lake will not be able to press that issue, said Julian Mann 111, who managed former Gov. Bob Scotts unsuccessful primary challenge against Hunt this year. He is a great erne at being able to eliminate issues befwe they conw to defuse the issues.
Mann should know. Trailing badly and wanting a debate. Scott got one - but on Hunts terms. Their debate was held in mid-February- 11 weeks before the primary election.
Being held that early, public intere^ in the debates and the campaign itself -was lower than it would have been cl(er to election day.
Further, the timing was early on a Saturday night, and no conunercial television stations would carry it live because of the time. The audience on the public television stations that aired it were minimal, and as a result the debate had no impact at all on the election, even though Scott was ac-knowled^ to have given a good account of himself in the confrontation.
Our polling showed us there were very few people who saw the debate, Mann said.
The general hc^ of a challenger in debating is that the leader will make a mistake causing him to stumble. You minimize all that, said Mann, when you hold the debate months before the election. If he does make a mistake, it has time to be dimmed in the memory of voters.
As the challeger, Lake will likely be faced with debating on Hunts terms or not at all. But that is at least more than his GOP friends. Senate candidate John East and lieutenant governor Bill Cobey, will get.
They were flatly turned down by Morgan and Green last week even though Hunts acceptance may make their position more difficult.
We kind of made it hard for them, didnt we, quipped Pearce.
,IW.M n..iit5Ni MIC
ART BUCHWALD
figures if he rapes the girl, shell go away and hell get the apartment.
But Miss Schneider, a child of the French Bourgeoisie, is made of sterner stuff, and she puts up little resistance to Brandos assault. As a matter of fact, while shes being bounced around by Marlon, she is really measuring the floor to see how much carpeting it will take.
The next day they are back at the apartment again. Brando has brought a table, chairs and a bed to assert his claim to it. But Miss Schneider is not impressed and walks about the place as if it were hers.
This infuriates Brando and
The Dispossessed Flee Death
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also thetocal news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
GOD NEVER HURRIES A visitor once found Phillips Brooks, famous Boston preacher and bishop, pacing up and down his study and nervously pounding a fist into the palm of the other hand. When the visitor inquired about the reason for this excitement. Brooks replied, I am always in a hurry, and God never is.
As human beings we grow slowly. We look at our children and wonder when under heaven they will ever grow up and behave like adults. Then one day.
perhaps in mid-adolescence, they make some penetrating observation, offer some good advice, or face a tough situation and handle it skillfully, and we know that all through the years they have been growing growing slowly, but growing none the less.
We would all like to hand the Lord a time schedule. But at the same time we know that any such gesture would be futile. God listens to prayer but He has waste-paper baskets ready for our time schedules. God is never in a hurry. -
By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer HARGEISA, Somalia (AP) They come in droves, 750 a night, with little more than tattered clothes on their backs, crossing the desert plains on foot to avoid the sudden and violent death that stalks their homeland.
Once they reach safety, they spend endless hours in wind-swept makeshift communities, digging in dry riverbeds for^a few precious drops of water.
They are refugees from the Ogaden some 1.4 million Somali tribesmen who have fled the continuing guerrilla war in southeastern Ethiopia between Cuban-backed government troops and independence-minded rebels of ti e Western Somali Liberation r ront. They represent an estimated 3 million population.
Refugees in Somalia, one of the worlds five poorest nations, form the single largest concentration of the dispossessed anywhere in the world, according to Somali and 'international refugee workers.
More than 600,000 of them live in 22 isolated camps, stretching from El Wa in the south to Abdulcadir in the far north. Another 800,000 live among friends or relatives in Somalia.
An estimated one of every four persons in Somalia is a refugee and dependent on Somali and international iargesse for survival, according to conservative estimates. The countrys population, excluding refugees, is estimated at 3.8 million.
There are no cases of mass starvation or malnutrition in camps here, thanks to Somalias massive diversion of food and medical aid.
The Ethiopian Ogaden, along the border with Somalia, is home for primarily nomadic livestock breeders or subsistence farmers. They are ethnically and culturally Somali and consider the Ethii^ians colonial (pressors.
Ceded to Ethiopia at the turn of the century by European powers, the Ogadenis have waged guerrilla war siijpe the early
1960s. The rebels and Somali regular forces aiding them were defeated in conventional warfare in 1978, but fighting continues. Each new skirmish adds to the number of people fleeing to Somalia for safety.
Refugees tell of Ethiopian troops burning villages in reprisal for nearby guerrilla activity, of wells being poisoned to deny guerrillas water, of indiscriminate bombing and strafing of civilians.
Somali officials say nearly one-third of the countrys 689,858 camp inmates are located in the northwestern region. The refugees overtax Somalias meager social services and use funds earmarked for native Somalis.
Development projects have ground to a halt and foreign currency reserves have been depleted to pay for the refugees upke^. During a drought and a pause in foreign food si^plies earlier this year, Somalia dug into , its own grain reserves to avoid famine in the camps.
Teachers, transport and
social workers have been diverted to refugee care. Some 200 of Somalias 300 doctors care for refugees only, leaving 100 doctors for 3.8 million Somalis.
Last year, Somalia declared a state of national emergency and appealed for international support.
Steffan Bodemar, outgoing head of the United Nations refugee operations in Somalia, says 160,000 metric tons of food is needed in 1980 to feed the refugees. He says only 110,000 tons have been pledged frm abroad, including 90,000 tons of food and non-food material from the United States.
Although Somalis feel committed to helping victims of ihe Ogaden war, there are reports of resentment as the countrys poor see international help being directed to the refugees.
In Hargeisa, a Somali businessman says We dont have enough jobs here and we dont have enough food, out we see international help coming for the refugees.
The situation is very explosivg.
NoblHtCol....
(Cooauedmnpage)
product How to measure aiccess? In the free market it is simple. People either buy the product, or it fails. In government, the manager produces various measures" such as individuals sened. cases treated, miles paved, children taught, etc. Seldom is there any indication of how successfully, or how poorly, this was done. ^
Courses Available In Program
Senator Rauch point out that privately, government agency heads measure their Individual success by numbers of employees in their jurisdiction, and numbers of divisions or programs sufficiently large to merit top-level assistants to run them. The more employees at high salary, the higher the chiefs salary because he or she must be paid more than the highest ranking subordinate.
When, wonder many close to the scene, will government go back to ground zero and take a look at what it has done and wonder aloud of all those ongoing programs need to be kept
BuchwddCol....
(Continued from page )
The next time they meet, shes in her wedding dress and Brando is so mad he throws her in the tub. Miracle of miracles, the plumbing works, and Brando gives Miss Schneider a bath whUe she figures out what color scheme would go best with the white medicine cabinet.
By this time, Brando is worn out and figures the apartment isnt really worth it. He leaves without telling Miss Schneider his name.
A little battered from the sexual encounters. Miss Schneider returns triumphantly with her fiance to show him the flat. But after all Miss Schneiders been through, the fiance takes one look at the place and declares, Its too big.
This is when I started to
EXU News Bureau
Prospective college students put on waiting lists since East Canfina University temporarily suspended new freshman admissions applications can still enroll this fall through the campuss University College.
About two years of general college credits can be earned in evening and weekend classes offered through University College, according to Allen Churchill of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
This falls course offerings include freshman and sophomore level classes in English, psychology, geography. history, art, mathematics, health, political science, speech, coastal marine studies, music, business administration, business education, accounting andecononnics.
The University College provides an opportunity for persons withing commuting distance to Greenville to earn college credit in evening and Saturday classes. Completion of high school is the only requirement for admission.
After the initial $10 application fee. University College students are charged $19 per semester hour (North Carolina residents) and a $5 registration fee. The only other cost is the purchase of textbooks, which varies with individual courses.
Registration for University Colleges fall semester courses is scheduled for August 26, from 8 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. in Erwin Hall on the west end of the ECU campus.
Further information about University College is available by contactin the Division of Continuing Education at ECU (757-6324).
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HEAVY FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGE - Greenville firemen look over damage to a vacant house at 1312 VanDyke St. early Saturday morning. Officoi, who repored cause of the 3:05 a.m. blaze is under investigation, said the fire an)arently started in the kitchen area of the dweUing and spread to the dining area and living room. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
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I dont know if Last Tango in Paris is a great movie or not, but I believe that director Bertolucci has made an important social statement about one of the real outrages of our time, which happens to be the housing shortage in France.
CRUSADE PLANNED Morning Star Holiness Church will sponsor a young peoples crusade each night this week.
Pastor Dermaid Pittman will be in charge of the 7 p.m. services, which will feature a different speaker each night.
Pastor Roxanna Brown said the public is invited to attend the services.
Morning Star church is located on the Tar Road.
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Calm Weekend In Chattanooga
JAZZ AT JJS Gap Mangkme (right) appeared at JJ's Music Hall Saturday night for the first tune Playing such tunes as Dancing Is Making Love," and "Feels So Good. the
popular tune written by his brother Chuck, jaz2 lovers from the area finally got a break from rock and roll. (Reflector Photo By Leigh
Coakley)
Warmly Receive 'Gap' Mangione
Gaspere .Mangione. better kno'ATi as "Gap, and his three-piece jazz ensemble received a warm but rather small reception during their performance Saturday night at JJs Music Hall.
Buford T. a local blues rock group, opened for Mangione
Gaps newest album. ' Dancing s Making Love." was released last year about the same time that his brother. Chuck Mangiones. album hit the charts. .According to Gap. their music is very similiar; but each have different talents and goals The brothers toured together a year ago, but since that time are performing individually.
Their recent tour of the East Coast has included single performances in Charlotte. Kannapolis. Charleston and Raleigh. They have appeared at the Pier in Raleigh on several occasions. They will also visit Chicago, and Boston. Gap will celebrate his 42nd birthday next week on the
road.
Based out of Rochester N Y , members of Gaps musical family are Jeff Di.Angelo, bass; Dave Maneen!. drums. Vince .Andrews on sax, and Gap on keyboards. All but Andrews are Italians.
Gap said that they had just come from a "one nighter at The Flying Dutchman in Charleston "It was a hard core rock and roll club, said Ga]) "1 can't believe they booked us there. This is my first time playing in Greenville, but you can bet. Im coming back.
The group played such tunes as "Blowing the Blues Away. a 50's tune by Horace Silver: "Please Send Me Someone to Love; brother Chuck's "Feels So Good;" "Im Home; "Kids Call It Boogie, and theme cut of his album, Dancing Is Making Love,"
"Perhaps that explains why Arthur Murray always looks so tired. he smiled.
-Leigh Coakley
Twenty-Two Die In Traffic
By The Associated Press Highway accidents took 22 lives in North Carolina during the weekend, including that of a Johnston County man that police said was fleeing after he had shot his wife and killed .another couple.
The patrol said the deaths raised North Carolina's traffic toll for this year to 794, compared with 829 at this time last year,
Thomas .Milton Holt. 61. of Selma was fatally mjured when his car overturned several times and struck a tree 6.8 miles north of Four Oaks Sunday afternoon. Selma police said Holt was fleeing from the home of his estranged wife.
Police said Holt had shot and wounded hi..s,,^,wif.e. Dorothy Mae Holt, and kilted a Wilson minister and his wife who had been visiting her home.
Joe Ralph Lee, 44. of Charlotte was killed Sunday when the car in which he w as riding overturned near Charlotte. Ruth A Stroud, 77. of Kannapolis, also was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at an intersection on U S 29 north of Concord, William David Rhynes, of Wadesboro was killed when his car overtumed in a curv'e on a rural road near Lyle^ 'c in .Anson County.
Roy Lynn Phillips. 2(), of Waynesville died in in a head-on collision on U S , 276 north of Waynesville early Sunday A Fairmont woman, Cathleen Locklear 19, was killed when the car in which she was a passenger ran off the road and hit a utility pole and building on a rural Robeson County road A bike rider, Oliver I.ee Dillard. 67, of Edenton. was killed Saturday afternoon when he was hit by a car on N.C. .32 10 miles north of Edenton in (.howan (.ounty.
Two people were killed and two children injured when a truck rammed througli their mobile home off the road near Wllkesboro early Saturday. The patrol said Jarnes Dwight Blevins, 32, of Hayes, and .Martha Billings. 31. also of Hayes, died in the accident
Two Fort Bragg men were killed Friday night in Cumberland County when their motorcycle was struck by another vehicle The patrol identified the victims as Ricky Earl .Sparks. 21. and (Christopher K Kaybould, 19
Pam Perry, 16, of Colerain was killed Saturday morning when she vvas struck by a car on a Bertie County road. The patrol said she was lying in the road way
Jerry Steven Patterson, 28, of Fort Myers, Fla.! was killed Saturday in a head-on collision near Boone.
Three people were killed in two separate accidents Saturday morning in Richmond County Barbara Miller, 36. of Hamlet and Mary U. Campbell, 26, of Chesterfield, S.C., were killed in a head-on collision. Daniel Breeden, 19, of Bennettsville. S.C., died when his car struck an.embankment and overturned.
Vincent L Locklear, 18. of Pembroke was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding struck a ditch. Nine-year-old Gerald Davis of Sanford was killed in downtown Elizabethtown Friday when he ran into the path of an oncoming car.
In Lee County. .Alan .M. Johnson, 2,'>, of Sanford was killed Saturday morning when his bicycle was struck in the rear by a car
A two-car collision in Wilson County Saturday afternoon claimed the lives of tx)th drivers of the vehicles, Alberto Rangel. 27, of Killarney, Fla., and .Mary Tillery. 48, of .Macclesfield died in the accident.
Two people were killed in a Wake (''ounty accident Saturday morning. The patrol says Jimmy Fulgham, 27, of Garner and Judy Smith. 50, also of Garner, died when a truck blew a tire and swerved into their lane. Six petiole were injured in that accident.
Whitfield Class Sets Reunion
G R. Whitfield Class of 1970 will celebrate its first class reunion on August 30 with a social at 9 p.m., and on August 31 with a family gathering at 5 p.m.
Classmates attending only one event pay $.'30 and outsiders pay $15 to attend both. All fees are due August 16.
For further information contact the following. Bettie T. Daniels, 758-8012 nights, 752-6614 days; Waverly Daniels, 752-0786; Vallie Johnson. 756-6034.
By PHILLIP RAWLS Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
(AP) Chattanooga's racially troubled neighborhoods were calm over the weekend as Ku Klux
Minister And Wife Gunned
Workshop Planned At Nogs Head
"Quality and Equality in Education, a summer workshop for teachers, will be co-sponsored by East Carolina Universii. ,i School of Education in N gs Head August 641.
The program is arranged by the ECU Sex Desegregation Training Institute in cooperation with the Southeast Sex Desegregation Assistance Center. University of Tennessee-Knoxville, and the N.C Department of Public Instruction.
Its purpose' is to help participating classroom teachers, counselors and school administrators become aware of the presence and effects of sex bias ' in schools and to acquire knowledge of ways to overcome this problem.
Dr Lillian Woo, director of Project Aware, Chapel Hill, will give the opening address, "Women, The Promises and Problems.
Other featured speakers are Alexzena Irving Furgess, assistant director of the University of South Carolinas Title IX Training Institute and Dr Karen Kale. Title IX specialist at ECU
Workshop topics include Women in History, "Sex Stereotypes and Values, "Textbook Maneuvers, ""Vocational Education: Career Choice and Title IX and ""Stress: Is There a Difference Between His and Hers'."
Local educators also participating in the program are Douglas Jones and Julian Rawls of the ECU School of Education: Rev. Nan Cheek of the Greenville Displaced Homemakers Program and Guerry Barbee and Carolyn Gorham, Pitt County Schools.
Further information about the workshop is available from the ECU Sex Desegregation Training Institute, School of Education, ECU, Greenville.
Scholarships Are Awarded
ECU News Bureau Jo.seph S. Bablnski of Greensboro and Michael L, Smith of Wilmington, students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, have received summer scholarships from the American Cancer Society.
The second-year students are conducting research in the medical schools Department of Surgery that is partially supported by the $800 grants. They are working in the laboratory of Dr. Judy Thomas on projects related to immunology.
The 10-week scholarships are sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the cancer societv
SELM,A, N C (AP) - A visiting minister and his wife joined Dorothy Mae Holt in prayer at lunch Sunday for Mrs Holt's estranged husband ,An hour later, police said, the minister and his wife were dead and Mrs. Holt was critically wounded at the hands of her husband.
The husband, Thomas Milton Holt, 61. of Selma, died in a hospital emergency room from injuries received when his car wrecked as he fled away from the house.
Police Lt. 0 E Evans said the Rev. Erwin Norman Williams, 59, and his wife, Edna, both of Wilson were visiting Mrs. Holt. They had just finished eating when Holt burst into the house, spoke briefly to his wife and then opened fire with a ,25-caliber automatic pistol, Evans said.
'Fun Week'
Is Planned
The Pitt County Community Schools mobile unit will hold its annual Fun Week today through Friday.
The mobile unit known as the "Pitt Stop travels to 11 sites across Pitt County providing recreational activities. music and crafts,
"Fun Week activities are jointly sponsored by McDonalds and Sportsworld. For further information contact the Community Schools Program, 752-6106 ext. 248 or 249.
York Group Honors Murrell
The men of York Memorial AME Zion Church honored A.E. Murrell, retired vocal educator, at their annual Mens Day program Sunday morning,
Murrell was presented the Distinguished Service Award for outstanding service to the school, community, state and church. Making the presentation was Wilson McDowell and J.B. Smith.
The men of the church began their Mens Day activities with their chiych beautification projects and climaxed their activities with a fellowship breakfast at Albemarle (3afe with Bennie Roundtree, then moved into the 11 a.m.. service with the men in complete charge.
Mrs. Holt underwent sur-^ry at a Smithfield hospital Sunday night for the removal of two bullets, Mie of which was lodged near bo" spine.
Evans said Htrits son, Mack Holt, had gone to a magistrate earlier Sunday to obtain involuntary commitment papers fw Holt, apparently because of a drinking problem. Evans said the elder Holt apparently was intoxicated when the shooting occurred.
Evans said Holt still had the pistd in his pocket when the car wrecked in a curve 10 miles from Mrs. Holt's house.
A 14-year-old foster daugher of the Williams witnessed the shooting, Evans said, but escaped to the front yard where the Williams three other foster children were playing.
The children ran to a neighbors house and called police.
Evans said the teen-ager told police she had directed Holt to his wife after he burst into the house. She also told police that the Williams and Mrs. Holt had prayed for Holt during the meal.
Leslie Named Chairman
Plant Manager of Burroughs Wellcome Henry Leslie has been named chairman of the 1981 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival Committee, according to Ed Glenn, chairman of the Pit-t-Greenville Arts Council.
According to Glenn, the festival scheduled for April 5-16 will include a variety of arts and will allow the citizens of eastern North Carolina an opportunity to view and participate in the arts.
Division coordinators' for the festival are as follows: programming, Lynne Olmstead; fiscal, John Mc-Conney; site and facilities, Charles Vincent; and media/public, Susan Nobles.
Steering Committee members include Reginald Gray, Don McGIohon, Ott Alford, Walter Faulkner, Richard Laing, Ph.D., Tim Brinn, Charles Russell, Ph.D., and Glenn Cox.
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Klansmen who plamed a march were persuaded to keep a low profile and a curfew forced most residents off the streets Broken glass still littered streets Sunday in predominantly black areas hardest hit by three nights of violence last week that caused $350,000 damage to property Poiice have arrested more than 200 people since troubie began Tuesday night, including 27 persons arreted Sunday night and eariy today for curfew vMatkxis. The disturbances began after two Klansmen were acquitted Tuesday on charges of shooting and injuring four black women and a third Klansman was convicted on reduced char^. The violence peaked Thursday when eight policemen were lightly injured in a shotgun ambush.
Klan leader Bill Wilkinson arrived in town Saturday and said his followers would march to city hall Sunday. But Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, based in Denham Spring, La., said he changed his mind after meeting with Mayor Charles ""Pat Rose. Wilkinson promised his followers would keep a low profile.
A few hours later, three Klansmen from a rival groiqi were arrested on charges of carrying bomb-making material. Police said they spotted the Klansmen, wearing camouflaged military fatigues with KKK emblems, about a mile from the troubled area.
Late Sunday, four black men were arrested in a housing project across town
from the troubled area and charged with possession of weapons and curfew violations. Police said the four were in possession of firebombs.
Police spokesman Bob Gill said Sunday appeared to be the quietest day since the trouble began. Black ministers and volunteers have been patnriling black neighborhoods instead of police as part of an agreement readied between city officials and civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson
Rose continued an 11:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew as well as a ban on the sale of firearms and gasoline in portable containers.
We are conducting our lives as normal as possiMe," said Joyce Williams, president of the Spencer J. Mc-Callie housing project tenants association. It's cct-tainly not a panic or anything like that.
Harry Hill, leader of the Youth Coalition community group and one of those on patrol, said black neighborhoods were becoming armed camps.
Were running more into armed dudes concerned
about protecting their kkte." Hill said.
But Minnie Peoples, president of the cityw^ Tenaiks Association, sagreed with Hills assessment of an armed camp
The is no one armed ovw here, she said People are stilJ jumpy, but no ones going to come in here and do what they please."
Meanwhile, Fire ahd Police (Commissioner Walter Smart told aboik 250 angry officers at a hastily arranged meeting he would tfy to get them overtime pay for the extra hours they have been ordered to work because of the disturbances.
Black leaders said they hoped the turmoil would lead the city to meet demands presented Saturday, including a stnm^r affirmative action program, more Wack police and pikiiic officials, and a street named after slain civil ri^ts leader Martin Luther King Jr.
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Clashes Mark Iranian Demonstrations
TO SHAHS FUNERAL - Richard Nixoo stops to answo* a questkn as be leaves his home Suiday evening on his way to Cairo to attend the funeral of the deposed Shah of Iran. During his reign, the Shah was a frequent visitor of U.S. Presidents. (APLa^ipboto)
Despotism In
Shah's Reign Like Others
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent Just how villainous were the nearly four decades of rule by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi?
Following the announcement of his death on Sunday, Tehran Radio called the deposed shah the bloodsucker of the century.
The Iranian leaders who ousted him from office in 1979 declared that the shah was comparable only to Hitler as viewed by the Jews."
They displayed instruments of torture said to have been used by his agents, and produced hundreds of alleged victims.
The shah, who died Sunday in Cairo at age 60, had publicly insisted these charges were exaggerated. One of the few to come tp his defense was his sister Princess Ashraf Pahlavi, who bought a full-page advertisement in The New York Times for a letter to the secretary-general of the United Nations, Kurt Waldheim.
She said Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, leader for life in Iran, pretends that the shah has eliminate more than a hundred thousand political prisoners, ^ while you know full well that in the entire 37 years of his reign nothing of the sort ever happened.
Just what did happen under the rule of the shah, Irans King of Kings, and does he deserve a place on the blacklist of international despotism that has cast a shadow over the 20th century?
An Iran expert at the Institute of International Studies in London estimated that 10,000 persons died under the shahs rule.
Outside investigators long documented allegations of systematic torture of political opponents by SAVAK, the * shahs secret police, that helped him and his family maintain the absolute rule of the Peacock Throne.
Irans new leaders charged that the U.S. helped train the SAVAK agents. This alleged complicity represents the background for the seizure of the American hostages in November 1979.
President Carter criticized Irans human rights record in 1977, and the shah announced an end to torture in his prisons. Amnesty International, the London-based human rights organization, said in a report that the use of the wide range of torture methods appeared to decrease but not stop - at that time.
In the long list of countries where basic human rights were allegedly being violated in the 1970s - Amnesty International listed 100 in 1979 Iran under the shah was often compared with the right-wing governments of Argentina and South Korea, which reportedly used similar practices to maintain power.
In Argentina, according to outside investigators, 15,000 political opponents disappeared or were killed in the two years following the 1976 military coup. Human rights groups charge there are 60 camps in Argentina where torture is routine, and that the number of los de
saparecidos the disappeared continues to rise.
In South Korea, under since-assassinated President Park Chung Hee, there was a pattern of frequent arrests and releases of many suspects, some of whom were brou^t to trial and given long sentences for their opposition to the ruling clique.
Political repression has taken a different form in the communist world since the days of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin. His administration is blamed for the loss of 50 million or 60 million lives during the collectivization process of the 1920s. Millions were slaughtered in the Stalin purges of the 1930s.
Human rights organizations still charge that Soviet corrective labor colonies and prisons continue to be characterized by chronic hunger, overwork, cold and inadequate medical attention.
The shahs place in a despots hall of fame would have to yield to four other rulers dislodged in 1979.
Idi Amin Dada ran the African nation of Uganda with a grip so oppressive, so merciless, that Ugandans said after his ouster they thought God had forgotten them. Human rights groups estimated more than 200,000 of Ugandas 13 million people died in purges during Amins eight-year reign.
Emperor Bokassa I of the Central African Empire, now the Central African Republic, a former second lieutenant in the French army, capped a long career of bloodshed by participating in a massacre of 100 schoolchildren, according to human rights investigators.
President-for-life Francisco Nguema of Equatorial Guinea was said by critics to have turned his tiny country of 333,000 into the concentration camp of Africa, and a cottage industry dachau. An estimated 100,000 people were killed during his 11 years in office.
Premier Pol Pot, whose 4^ years of communist rule was ended by the Vietnamese invasion of his country, was accused of imposing cruel punishment, usually death, for any infringement of the strict rules governing everyday life, leading to what human rights organizations charged was a continuing bloodletting. As many as two million may have died under Pol Pot.
The model for 20th century repression remains Adolf Hitler, whose Thousand Year Reich ended with his suicide in a Berlin bunker in 1945. Ten leaders of his Nazi party were hanged for their part in the Holocaust that took the lives of millions of Jews and others.
The overthrow of one despotic regime does not nec-cessarily lead to an improvement in human rights. Amnesty International returned to Iran after the shahs departure and was critical of the hundreds of summary executions conducted by the new Islamic regime.
And Amnesty International, which opposes capital punishment, also opposed Irans demand that the shah be sent back to that country, where he would almost certainly have faced execution.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Iran Freedom Founda-tioos long-planned day of protest against the Khomeim regime began with word of the former shah's death and ended with dashes among pro- and anti-Khomeini demonstrators, police, U S military personnel and passers-by. '
Authorities said 169 persons were arrested, most on charges of unlawful assembly and refusing to obey a police order. Dozem suffered minor injuries in Sundays melee
Preparations for the foundations demonstration had been under way for months by the grocps leader, Ali Akbar Tabatabai, who scm^t a democratic government in Iran. Sigiporters of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, spiritual leader of Irans revolutionary government, planned a counter-demonstration.
When Tabatabai was shot to death last Tuesday at his suburban home in Bethesda. Md., police became concerned about the juxtaposition of the two groups. Efforts were made through scheduling and siting to keep the two demonstrations separate.
The trouble started when about 300 pro-Khomeini demonstrators overstayed the terms of their demonstration permit for Lafayette Park, near the White House. Violence broke out whi pdice, concerned that they would clash with the anti-Khomeini protesters due to arrive later, began to clear them out.
Two Iranians were ho^i-talized and a police motorcycle patrolman suf
fered back and leg injuries when he was knocked off his scooter, authorities said. Other demonstrators suffered cuts and bruises.
Meanwhile, the Iran Freedom Foundation group of several hundred demonstrators began its mardi to the park from the Ciq)itol. Aboik 70 pro-Khomeini demonstrators. most of them members of the Moslem Students Association, followed. The two groups taunted each other as they walked until police headed off the KhonKini sigiporters
Not all of the counter-demonstrators had left Lafayette Park when the Iran Freedom Foundation assennbled there, however.
Tabatabais twin brother, Mohammad, was charged by one or two men and grazed
Food Service AAeeting Held
Donna R. Ware, school food service director for the Pitt County Schools and president of the North Carolina School Food Service Association, attended the American School Food Service Association (ASFSA) 34th Annual Conference in Kansas City, Mo., July 20-24.
Attendees represented more than 95,000 federally-funded child nutrition pro^ grams throughout the country.
The conference focused on the impact of rising costs and decreasing resources. Keynote speakers, including Astronaut Wally Schirra and Senator George McGovern highlighted the four general sessions.
OR the neck with a stick whai he began addressmg the crowd. One of the assailants was wrestled to the ground by foundation members who kicked and beat him until NatKmal Park police led him away.
The outnumbered pro-Khomeini demonstrators eventually retreated to a grassy area near Capitol Hilton Hotel about three Mocks from the park, where they be tin to pray.
iSey were suimmded by the jee ng American youths yelling. Go home, go home and Stirs and Stripes forever. The Iranians held their ground, arms locked, for more than an hour, when police moved in to make arrests.
Raven Selves As A Doorbell
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Sarah Gorbys home dorant need a front doorbell.
When someone approaches, a 5-year-old ravoi in a cagp croaks: Hello, Arnold! Hello, Arnold!
Arnold, the living doorbell, is among dozens of injured or orphaned birds and animals living temporarily in Mrs. Gorbys two-bedroom home.
Mrs. Gorby, a 64-year-old widow, was certified as an animal custodian by the Arizona Game and Fish Department several years ago.
She receives animals from neighbors and hunters, nurses them to health, and then takes them to the department.
As the crowds di^ierseu, there were two confrontations involving Khomeini sig}porters and U.S. military personnel In one incidoik, several marines began shouting, We want war. A U.S. airman shouted, I hate them. Nuke Iran."
In the other, a dozen protesters met a grotg) of Army enlisted men on leave from Fort Knox, Ky A Khomeini loyalist grabbed for an American flag on a pole being carried by one of the soldiers In the ensuing struggle, the pole snapped in two The Khomeini supporters fled, soldiers and police giving chase, back to the hotel.
A witness to the Tuesday murder of Ali Akbar Tabatabai - Seyed Mortazavi, 29 - was arrested on a charge of carrying a pistM without a license. He was released after posting $1,000 bond.
Tabatabais assassin, disguised as a postman.
gained access to the home after insisting that the victim had to sign for two ^ial delivery packages Mortazavi had answered the door.
An American Black
Muslim Daoud Salahuddia also known as Itevid Belfield - with dose ties to Iranian student groups has been charged with Tabatabai's murder Ife is still at large
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Ice Milk
A gallon Northern
Bathroom Tissue....
Jesse Jones
Franks
12 oz
Oontos
Tortilla
Chips
Prices effective July 28-Aug. 10,1980
8/16 oz. returnables plus deposit
r l. y -Sl' l
t-The Diily Rgfltctar. GraeoviUe. N C -MaoiUy, Jiiy . IM
Stock And Market Reports
Ho^
RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina h<^ market today was mostly steady to $ 50 lower Wilson. 45 00. Kinston 44,50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 43.00, Rocky Mount 44.50. Salisbury 43.50 Sows Spiveys Comer <300-600 pounds) 36.00-40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38 50, Greenville <300600 pounds) 34 50-38 00. Wilson <400-300 pounds) 38.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand good Weights light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48.13 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,559,000.
Following air selrcled II am market quotations Burroughs
United TelecoininiBiications
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tn-South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Halteras Income
Virginia Electnc It Power
Eaton
Deere
PtG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McCraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowe s Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
NEW YORK <AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today as the government reported that productivity in the nations businesses fell for the sixth consecutive quarter.
The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than four points in early trading, rallied and was up 2.64 to 920.73 after two hours of trading. But declines outnumbered advances by a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.
The Labor Department said productivity in the private business sector fell at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.1 percent in the second quarter, following a 0.3 percent rate in the first quarter. The decline was attributed to a large drop in output by the economy as the recession deepened.
Among volume leaders, Citi-corp fell 4 to 21 and Norton Simon rose 1 to 17, General Motors, which last week reported a record quarterly loss, was up '-2 494.
Mobil, which announced it is raising its exploration and production budget for this year by $744 million to $2.84 billion, wasup%to78\.
Big Board volume totaled 15.56 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 17.39 million at the same point Friday. The NYSEs composite in- dex rose .14 to 69.24.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .41 to 316.06.
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MONDAY
7:00 p m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meet at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber SIiop diorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg.
7:30 p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Oub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Gubmeets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Ckiunty Aljcohol-ics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy
Field Days To Be In August
WINTERVILLE - East ern Division of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. will host field days August 8 and 9 at its Com Research Station here for North Carolina dealers, distributors and fanners.
Winterville field day activities and tours begin at 9:30 a.m. and conclude with noon lunch.
Those attending will view exposition plots of Pioneer (R) brand leader hybrids as well as new varieties being released by the Pioneer Department of Com Breeding. Plot exhibits also include demonstrations of com performance at various plant population; com response to various fertilizers, and strip test plots for insecticides and herbicides.
Find No Cause For Libel Suit
DETROIT (AP) - A U.S. District Court jury has ruled that a millionaire suburban Detroit labor consultant had no cause of action in his $8 million libel suit against Readers Digest and Leslie Velie, author of Desperate Bargain: Why Jimmy Hoffa had to Die.
Leonard Schultz, 62. of Southfield had contended that he and his business were injured by Velies allegations indirectly linking him with the unsolved July 1975 disappearance of Hoffa, former international Teamsters Union president.
Schultz was a minor character in Velies book, published in November 1977. The jury ruled on Friday after eiit weeks of testimony.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication tonight at 8 oclock. All members are ur^ to attend.
Lester Stocks, Master Sam Hemby, Secretary
Tough Week....
(Coatinied frm Page 1) from convefkion delegates who are either uncommitted or (hedged to sig>port Carter
bi an mterview on ABC's issues and Answers," Kennedy proposed a 24-hour postponement of a convention fight over his challenge to a rule that would require CMivention delectes to vote on the first nominating ballot tor the candidate they were pledged to siqiport
The rule would guarantee Carters renomination, because he already has 1,961 delegate votes, with 1,666 required for nomination.
Kennedy said his advisers have been negotiating with Carter aides to postpone the vote from the opening day of the convention to the following day.
Such a change would give delegates more time to become familiar with the different points of view, Kennedy said. He added that the Carter forces have not agreed to the switch,
Powell said on CBS Face the Nation that there was "no reason for the president to release his convention delegates, as the dissident congressional Democrats are urging.
The presidents chief spokesman predicted that when all is known about Billy Carters relationship with Libya, the conclusion will be reached that the president and the administration conducted themselves in a way that was right and proper.
Republican candidate Ronald Reagan and independent John Anderson have not been pushing the Billy affair, meanwhile, assuming correctly that it would simmer to a boil by itself.
Anderson was in Chicago today for strategy and fund-raising meetings. Reagan, whose own troubles over his choice of a vice presidential candidate seem to have melted in the face of the Billy affair, was off the campaign trail in California.
Concern In Alternatives
SUDBURY, Ontario (AP) Canadian energy officials are worried that part of the cost of the U.S. effort to find alternatives to expensive imported oil could fall on Canada as acid rain, the polluted precipitation that forms when sulfur dioxide from coal mixes with moist air.
Environment Minister John Roberts said Sunday he asked the United States for a firm commitment that U.S. pollution control standards will be enforced strictly and stronger legislation implemented in the future.
Roberts said he made the request after President Carter announced the industrialized northeastern United States would undergo a massive conversion from oil to coal, which would significantly increase the amount of sulfur dioxide in the air. Scientific studies have shown that more than 80 percent of the acid rain contaminating Ontario lakes comes from the northeastern United States. Roberts said.
Local Student In Short Course
LYNCHBURG, Va. - Miss Paula Alcock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alcock, 311 Kenilworth Rd., Greenville, is participating in a special scholarship program for high school juniors offered by Lynchburg College.
Taking part in the summer college short course are high school students who will be seniors in the 1980-81 year and who were in the upper 20 percent of their junior classes.
Students can choose from any subject regularly offered at the college. They may also participate in sports
Oil Dissipates After Gulf Spill
NEW ORLEANS. (AP) -No cleanup seems iKfcessary for the remainder of a 4,000-barrel spill of heating oil in the Gulf of Mexico after it dissipated to a thin 2-mile-square sheen, officials said.
The tanker Exxon Houston, bound for the Northeast with a cargo of heating oil, was punctured early Saturday by an .unidentified submerged objfKt, Exxon officials said.
Applicants Are Placed In Jobs
During the nine months frtrni October. 1979 to June, 1980, the Greenville Job Service Office of the North Carolina Employment Service (Commission placed 1808 individual applicants into gainful en^iloyment.
"There were 8446 persons placing new applications with us or raiewing old applications, James E Hannan, Manager, said.
Many employers have found it convenient to list their openings with our agency, he said. "They just supply our office with the desired job requirements and we screen applicants and refer to the potential employer as many qualified applicants as he or she wishes to interview, he said. "This procedure saves the employer valuable time during his selection process.
Through June of this year, the Greenville Job Service has received 3439 openings from local employers. Of these, our staff has succeeded in filling 2677 or 77 8 percent, Hannan said.
He said Job Service is constantly seeking ways to improve its service to employers and applicants alike and to promote its major service - job placement. "We seek constructive comments from employers regarding our services on acceptable means of making improvements, he said.
"We had 904 veterans apply for jobs this fiscal year and have place 349, Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Employment Representative said.
Employers are encouraged to use the services of the Greenville Job Service by calling 756-2686, Hannan said.
Obituary Column
Haddock
Mrs. Lillie Buck Haddock, 80, widow of Leslie S. Haddock. died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washmgton Morday morning. She resided at 118 N. Eastam St., Greenville.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. C F Bowen. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 35 years. She was a member of Pleasant Hill FWB Church.
She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. James C. Walker of Washington, Mrs. Goldie Kirk of Greenville; a son. Kenneth L Haddock of the home; three sisters; Mrs Ella Haddock of New Bern, Mrs. Lissie Reels of Greenville. Mrs. Rufus Walls of Ayden; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Higgs
NEWARK. N J - Mr. William Henry Higgs died Sunday in College Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the family cemetery on the Old River Road.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie Higgs of Newark, N.J.; nine dau^iters; Mrs. Annie Fields of Greenville, Addie Higgs, Violet Higgs, Delinda Higgs, Deborah Higgs, Wanda Higgs, Theresa Higgs, Tammy Higgs, Angela Hig^, all of Newark, N.J.; six sons: James Higgs, Phillip Higgs. Kelly Higgs. Victor Higgs, all of Newark, N.J., Dean McCarter, William McCarter, both of Washington, N.C.;
three sisters: Mrs Emma Davis, Mrs Ethel Mae Manning, Mrs. Mamie Bullock, all d Tarboro, three brothers; Sam Higgs, Johnnie C. Higgs, both of Tarbwo, Walter Higgs of Oak City; and sixteen grandchildren Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.
Jacksoo
Mrs. Cartyn Whitehurst Jackson, 33, wife of Kenneth Wayne .Jackson, died at her hoiT near Winterville Sunday.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity FWB Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson was bom in Pitt County and attended the Chicod School. She had made her home at Rt.l, Winterville, for the past two and one-half years.
She is survived by her husband, Kenneth W. Jackson; a daughter, Melissa Ann Edmondson of the home; a foster son, Linwood Whitehurst of the home; her father, Jesse Whitehurst of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst of Venters Crossroads; two brothers: Roy Whitehurst of Ayden, Clarence Whitehurst of Greenville; three sisters; Mrs. Jackie Elks of near Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Elks of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Brenda McLawhom of Grimeslaiftl; and her grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Engelhard.
The family will be at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eloise Jackson, Evans Mobile Home Park and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Momlay night.
Jooes
BETHEL Mrs Mattie B. Jones of Rt. 1, Bethel, died at her home Saturday. She was the wife of Luther Jon of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary inTartxm)
Joyna-BALTIMORE. Md. - Mr. James H Joyner died Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy B. Joyner of the home and the brother of Mrs. Turetha Vines Burge of Farmville Ftmeral services will be held Tuesday night and burial will be in Baltimore. Words of condolences may be sent to 349 Beaumont Ave., CatonsviUe, Md., 21228.
Joyner Mrs. Jasper A, (Mae Bell) Joyner, Sr., 81, died Sunday night in Highland House Nursing Home in Fayetteville.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joanne VerBurg, associate pastor of First Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Joyner, a native of Pitt County, was one of the oldest members of the First Christian Chur<di and was a member of the VFW Auxiliary.
She is survived by a dau^-ter, Mrs. M E. Cavendish of Greenville; a son, Ginton C. Joyner, Sr. of Fayetteville; three sisters: Mrs. Raymonil Smith, Mrs. R.W. Davenport, Mrs. H P. Tyson, all of Greenville; three brothers: J.B. Nichols, C.V. Nichols, both of Bell Arthur, Linwood Nichols of Saratoga; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at 1305 E. Fifth St.
Onooad
Funeral services for Mr, Heber Ormond of 612-A Clark St., who died Saturday in Pitt CoiBity Memorial Ho^ital, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagans Fna*al Chapel by the Rev, Amos Pollard Binnal will be in the Waterside Cemetery.
Mr Ormond was bom and reared in Greene Coutfy. He was a member of Junq> and Run FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary' Hoiee Ormond of the home, x sisters: Mrs. Mattie Lyons of Bell Arthur, Mrs Mittie Hall of Snow Hill, Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Farmville. Mrs. Lula Ormond of Greenville, Mrs. Cora Comer of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Mary Beanvm of Bridgeport, Conn.
Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Brown, 413 BonnersLane. Greenville.
Purvis
BETHEL Mr. James Elliott Purvis. 68. of Rt 2. Bethel, retired farmer, died Saturday. Funeral services were held Sunday at 5 p.m. from the Ayers-Gray Funeral Home here. Burial followed in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Geneva Price and Mrs. Gladys Briley, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mavis Johnson of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Rosa Lee Leggett of Hassell.
Taft
RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Defender Taft died Sunday. He was the brother of James (Champ) Brewington of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced later.
HAMBURUER STEAK 1.95
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HAM COLO PLATE.......1.95
FRESH VEG. SOUP .. 50 4 95
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1980
The Olympics
A Losing Streak, A Winning Streak, A Blue Streak
_ _____ ^ - MAQTY^W API I.ittip Minifc Viftor i nn a '
The Last One Is The Hardest
A hurdle goes flying as Soviet Aleksandr Puchov, 1ft, accidentally grabs arm of East Germanys Thomas Munkelt clearing final obstacle toward finish in mens
110-meter hurdle finals Sunday in Moscow. Munkelt won the race and gold medal in 13.39 seconds. Puchov fini^ed third for bronze. Cubas Alejandre Casanas (not shown) won second. (AP Laserphoto)
DHCs Marsh Vreaming' As East-West Nears
M
ByRIOCSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer D.H. Conley basketball coach Shelly Marsh is in the niiddle of a dream that will end late Tuesday night.
For now, however, Marsh dreams on, to the sound of basketballs swishing through the nets of the Greensboro Coliseum. It is here that Marshs dream will become alive when he leads the East into "Tuesday nights annual East-West basketball game.
'This is Marshs first time as head coach in the East-West battle and he has enough talent on his side to start his own college team and win more than a few games. A high school team with these 10 players might be unbeatable, except perhaps by the 10 players who will oppose the East tomorrow night.
This is a utopia for a coach, said Mar^, in a telephone interview Sunday night from the Greensboro Coliseum. This is a dream come true for a coach. 'Theres so much talent here its unbelieveable.
Sports Calendar
Todays
Softball
Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Tuesdays Sports Softball
Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Ladies League Tournament Basketball East-West basketball games boys and girls) in Greensboro
Shelly Marsh
Marsh said this knowing that perhaps the most talented player on the Easts team Cecil Exum - would not be able to play. Exum, who led Southern Wayne to the state 4-A title and is headed to UNC, injuried his leg the first day of practice and will sit out the game. Herbert Gilchrist, who is headed to East Carolina from Western Harnett, reinjuried his back Friday and also may not play.
'The West has real quick guards and Gilchrist was the quickest guard we have, Marsh said. Even if he plays hell only be at 80 percent at best. But I think well be able to overcome their quickness with our intelligence in the backcourt.
I think well be able to take it inside, Marsh added. Were a little quicker than
they are and our guards are disciplined enough to get it inside. Among the players Marsh will be counting on at guard is Greenville Roses Ronnie House. House, who is headed to N.C. Central, will alternate at small forward and 2 guard, a postion he played only sparingly in high school.
His shooting has been real good so far and his defense is looking real "good, Marsh said. Hes got real long arms which help him and, of course, hes got excellent leaping ability.
For House, however, playing quard will be a switch from high school. I only played guard a little in hi^ school. Mainly, I played forward and center. But I think itll help me. They want me to play guard at North Carolina Ontral and I think playing with this kind of talent now is going to help me. Just about all these players are going to major colleges.
Something, House admitted, left him in awe the first few days of practice.
(Please turn to page 10)
MOSCOW (API - Little Miruts Yifter is on a winning streak, the big Soviet basketball team is on a losing streak and. somewhere in between, Steve Ovett was talking a blue streak.
Yifters victory in a thrilling 10.000-meter race that ended the two-Olympics reign of Lasse Viren of Finland wasnt surprising.
His country, Ethiopia, was competing at this Olympics after joining other African nations in a walkout of the 1976 Games over New Zealand's sporting contacts with apartheid South Africa. And H had excellent prerace directions this time, after missing the 5.000-meter race at Munich in 1972 when he got lost on the way from the bathroom to the track.
But the twin defeats of the Soviet basketball team, favored to win the gold medal, were real shockers. Before this weekend, the possibility of the Soviets losing consecutive games to Italy and Yugoslavia was about as good as the usually silent Ovett running off at the mouth in the presence of a member of the fourth estate.
Well, all those things happened this weekend as the Summer Olympics began its second of two weeks on Soviet soil.
Despite the double defeats by its basketball team, the Soviet Union continued to dominate the medal standings at the first-ever modem Games without an American team. Through Sunday, the Soviet Union had 43 gold medals and 115 overall, more than the total for any team in a full Olympics except the 125 medals the Soviets won at Montreal four years ago. East Germany was second with 31 gold and 81 total medals.
The swimming competition ended Sunday, with East Germany capitalizing on its wealth of female swimming talent and the absence of the Americans, who are boycotting the Summer Games in protest of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
The East German women won their 10th and 11th gold medals in the swimming competition but missed surpassing their 1976 total of 11 victories when Australias Michele Ford took the 800-meter freestyle in an Olympic record 8 minutes 28.90 seconds.
Rica Reinisch won her third gold, clocking a world record 2:11.77 in the 200-meter backstroke. Barbara Krause and Caren Metschuk also became triple gold medalists as they joined teammates Ines Diers and Sarina Hulsenbeck in winning the 400 freestyle relay in 3:42.71.
The East German men swimmers avoided a gold medal shutout when Jorg Woithe won the 100 freestyle in 50.40, well off American Rowdy Gaines best time of the year, 49.61.
Aleksandr Siborenko of the Soviet Union won the 400-meter individual medley in 4:22.89, an Olympic record.
Ethiopia, which produced one of the greatest long:distance runners of all-time in marathoner Abbe Bikila, won its first two medals of the Games in the 10,000.
For most of the race, three Ethiopian runners leap-frogged at the front of the pack in an effort to destroy the rhythm of the two persistent Finnish runners, Kaarlo Maaninka and Viren, whose greatness was established by his twin victories in the
5.000 and 10,000 at the past two Olympics.
We planned to run the race on teamwork, said Yifter, a tiny, balding man who has been outrunning Father Time for some time now. That is necessary in long distance running.
Yifter, listed as 35 years old, unleashed a brutal kick with 300 meters to go to win the gold medal in 27:42.7. He was barely breathing hard at the end. Asked about his true age, the amazing runner said he might provide an exact figure next week, after I have won the 5,000.
Maanika rallied in the stretch to finish second in 27:44.3 and Mohammed Kedir of Ethiopia won the bronze ahead of teammate Tolossa Kotu.
Viren, 31, faded in the final lap to finish fifth. It apeared that injuries and the calendar had finally caught up to him. He said he would decide overnight whether to test Yifter again in the
5.000 or try the marathon instead.
It was a rotten race. I waited too long, way too long, Viren said. The Ethiopians commanded the race with murderous tactics. They broke the pace, continuously changing the lead, stopping and then pushing harder again to crack our nerves and resistance.
The Soviet fans found a tactic to help their struggling basketball team. On Saturday, whenever Italy brought the ball upcourt, the crowd would fill the air with shrill whistles. But they never could shake the Italians composure, beating the Soviets 87-85 for their first loss at home since a U.S. all-star team beat them in 1973.
Sunday, the fans were quieter, but the team still looked clumsy in losing to the undefeated Yugoslavs 101-91 in overtime. The Yugoslavs, who lost in the finals to the United States in 1976, are now assured of a spot in Wednesdays final! The Soviets, the only team to beat the United States in Olympic
(PlesaetumtopagelO)
CAROUNA FEVER IN 1897?
If you havent looked at the high costs of retiring lately, look to someone who has.
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Carolina Fever in 1897? Hardly. If a tew hundred came Out to see the Heels play football back then it was considered extraordinary .'
"Hmes have changed. 50,000 fans fill beautiful Kenan Stadium these days and the ad youll soon see in this space will read "Sold Out for the third straight year In a row.
Don t wait until its too late. You and your family can enjoy the magic of a 1980 Carolina Football Saturday if you act fast.
For tickets see the people at the main branch on NCNB in your city, or call (919) 933-2296 for VISA or Master Charge orders. Mail orders can be addressed to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
If you have Carolina Fever, do it today because there's no cure once the last seat is sold.
Petty Into The Wall
Richard Petty veers his racing car after it hit the wall on the second turn, losing along the way his tire
during the running of NASCARs Pocono 500. Petty was taken to the hospital for examination of minor injuries. (AP Laserphoto)
Bonnett's Pocono Win Almost Unbelievable
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Neil Bonnett got out of his winning Mercury and stood still as a statue, his eyes closed for a moment as the well-wishers crowded around him.
For the 33-year-old driver, the victory in Sundays Pocono 500-mile Grand National stock car race was almost too good to believe.
It isnt that Bonnett hasnt won before. It was just beginning to seem like way to him after a 19-race dry spell in which every kind of gremlin seemingly has conspired to keep him and the famed Wood Brothers team out of the winners circle.
I felt down deep that the car would run well in every race and we would win, Bonnett said. Its just that it seemed everything that could go wrong, would go wrong at the wrong time.
Wed break something, or cut a tire..., he added, his voice trailing off.
But, other than an early vibration problem, corrected by two quick pit stops, there was no holding down Bonnett Sunday.
The vibration was so bad that it was cracking the windshield, he said. I came in once for right-side tires, then came back around for the left side, and that did it. Then I got lucky and got back up close enough to get up with the
leaders again when the yellow flags came out a little while later.
In a hotly-contested race that saw 49 lead changes among 11 drivers, Bonnett led eight times for 59 laps, including the last four.
A three-car sprint to the finish was set up by the fifth and last caution flag of the 200-lap event. Bonnett and his two principal rivals. Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough, pitted under the yellow when Roger Hamby nicked the wall with 28 laps remaining.
The green fell again on lap 175 and the trio went virtually nose-to-tail the rest of the way. Bonnett beat Baker by a car-length and Yarborough by less than two.
Buddy and I could swap the lead down the straightaways, and Cales car was a little better in the turns. I was glad that I wasnt just going against one of them because, this way, I felt if they swapped the dust it would give me a better chance, Bonnett said
There were three accidents, including one in which seventime NASCAR champion Rich
ard Petty was eliminated while leading.
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The Captain's Choice
Greenville Golf And Country Qub pro Gordan Fulp, center, presents the first annual Member-Guest Captians Choice winners trophy to the four-member winning team of
Slop and Judy Bright, at left, and Judy and Jay Smith following yesterdays toumamait at the local golf course.(Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)
what Would Olympics Been Had All Entered?
MOSCOW (AP) - What would have happened if they had held an Olympics and everybody came
Well, for one. this story wouldnt have been written. And, for two, back in the U.S. of A., the Moscow Games would have been Americas favorite television companion for two weeks.
But the Games themselves;
Johnson Team Wins Crown
Robert and Leon Johnson defeated Bobby Shortand Stan Tyson 6-2,6-4 Sunday to win the Greenville Tennis Associations mens doubles tournament at the Thomas Foreman Park tennis courts.
Johnson-Johnson downed Graylin Johnson and Marvin Hardy in the semifinals 6-3, 6-4 while Short-Tyson beat Bernard Haselrig and Curtis Ward fr4,6-1.
Would they have been improved significantly in quality had the Americans, West Germans, Japanese, Canadians and athletes from 32 other nations not boycotted in protest of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan?
A check of best times for the boycotters in certain events, some 1979 world championship results and a look back at the 1976 Olympics give some indication.
It is clear the Soviet Union and East Germany, which already have divided nearly two-thirds of the 332 medals handed out, still would be among the top three teams in medals like they were four years ago, when the Soviets led in golds and total medals, the East (Sermans were second in golds and the United States was runner-up in total medals and third in golds.
But the U.S. flag would have been flying enough to put a dent in some of the domination of the East Europeans Big
a
The Olympics...
((^ntinued from page 9) competition, still have a chance at the gold medal.
Dragan Kicanovic and Drazen Dalipagic were the heroes for Yugoslavia. Kicanovic was at his ball-hawking best in the overtime and finished with 22 points. Dalipagic grabbed a pair of crucial rebounds in the final minute and totaled a game-high 28 points.
Moscow television switched to a newscast with the score 81-81. Later, it reported the game had gone into overtime and said our team lost.
In the long-awaited duel between Ovett and Sebastian Coe, who had only raced each other twice before, the press had put a black hat on Ovett and a white one on Coe. But the race went to the swiftest, not necessarily the nicest. Ck)e never went to the front, and the big-kicking Ovett had a relatively easy victory in 1:45.4.
Coe took the silver medal and appeared at a news conference Ovett, as is his custom, didnt talk to the press on Saturday.
But on Sunday, in an exclusive interview with Adrian Metcalfe of ITV, the independent British television network, Ovett came across as an amiable, quick-witted man with keen insights and a touch of humilty. The conversation was monitored by The Associated Press and portions of it will be seen in the United States on NBC this week.
I thrive on pressure, like a coiled ^ring, Ovett said, "But Im not some kind of rebel without a cause. Im no James Dean.
He also said he holds no animosity toward Coe. The two expect to race again in this weeks 1,500 meters, in which they share the world record at 3:32.1.
We cant call each other friends. Were really more associates, business associates...! dont know him very well. We only have contact once or twice a year Ive never talked to him in any depth.
But Ovett said the press constant pushing of Coe and Ovett into different comers was unfortunate. "Its really a sad loss that they dont enjoy us while were here instead of putting one down and raising one up, Ovett said.
Were not going to be around very long. They should enjoy us as a team.
Saturday was a big day for Britain as 21-year-old Daley Thompson joined Ovett as a gold-medal winner, taking the decathon with 8,495 points. During the awards ceremony, while the Olympic hymn was played as Britains protest against the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, hundreds of British fans held up Union Jacks and sang God Save the Queen.
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Two, particularly in Americas traditionally strong sports -swimming, track and field, boxing and basketball.
And an improving American gymnastic contingent led by Kurt Thomas and Bart Connor - coupled with the perennially powerful Japanese, would have had an affect on the medals. They also might have had some influence on the East-era-controlled judging shen-nanigans that demeaned the competition here.
In a lot of sports, in which the Americans are bit players, the East Europeans still would pile up medal after medal. That wouldnt have changed. The bulky weightlifters and Greco-Roman wrestlers, rowers and cyclists who win would still have lu^ronoun-ceable names with lots of letters, and their languages would all sound foreign to us. They would still do some of their lifting, rowing and cycling in world record numbers.
Through Sunday, the halfway point in the Games, there have been 27 world records set and one tied.
The midway point of the Games also signals the conclusion of the swimming competition, Uncle Sams favorite summertime sport.
Tlie Greenville Swim Club, paced by four individual firsts by Kevin Richards and Maria KeUy, won the 1900 East Carolina Swim League Cham-pk)nshi{K this weekend, outpointing the Seyboro Sharks. 762-725, and six other swim dubs.
The championships was hdd at Min^ Natetwium with 393 swimmers from Eastom North Cardina competing. Behind Greenville and S^rboro were Kinston (646<^ points), Wilmington (58SVi), Rocky Mount (248), Tarboro (242), Camp Lejeune (129) and WUson(50).
Richards and Kelly also competed in two relays that captured first place as well as recording one second place finish.
Greenville sununary:
Relays: Boys
8 and under - lOO-yard medley: 2. Park Williams, John Uhlman, Eric Hale, Cliff Ferrell (1:27.27); 10 and under 200 medley: 2. Robert Williams, Brian Wille, Jason Lee, Johnny Carstarphen (2:33.55); 11-12 - 200 medley: 2. Paul Kelly, Sdlars Oisp, Kelly Barnhill, Carl Wille (2:13.33); 13-14 - 200 medley: 4. Les Turner, Greg Sullivan, Mike Browing, Paul (juinn (2:08.03); 18 and under 400 medley: 1. Kevin Richards, Mark Schmidt, Kevin ONeal, Roger Qemmons (3:59.64).
Girls
10 and under - 200 medley:
3rd Liz Hookway, Kathy White, Suzanne Wille, Lisa Wallace, 4:17.92 "B - 6th Anne Richards, Luanne Wallace, Ddores Williams. Amy Moore, 4:34.92.
Boys
8 and Under - 100 yard free relay: 3rd Park Williams, John Uhlman, Eric Hale, Qiff Ferrell; 1:21.39.10 and Under A
200 free rtay: 3rd Robert Williams, Brian Wille, Jason Lee, Johnny Carstarphem; 2:12.94. "B - 8th Edward dark, Jon (^hamblis, Chris Dillard, Ken Pearson; 2:37.07. 11 and 12 - 200 free relay; 2nd KeUy Barnhill. Paul Kelly, Sellars Crisp. Carl Wille; 1:58.11. 13 and 14 - 200 free relay: 4th Les Turner, Paul (juinn, Mike Browning, Greg Sullivan; 1:53.41.18 and Under
A 1st Kevin Richards, Mark Schmidt, Roger Clemmons. Kevin ONeal; 3:34.70. B 3rd Eric Downes, Jim Hammilton, Shaun Wallace, Carg (Thurchill; 3:44.11. C 5th David Johnsdon, Greg Churchill, Paul KeUy, Kelly BamhUl; 4:20.42.
Individual Evoits
Boys
8 and Under Park WiUiams: 2 in 25 back (20:55), 3 in 25 fly (20:48), 3 in 100 IM (1:47.62), 4 in 25 free (17:46), 7 in 25 breast (25.15); John Uhlman: 1 in 25 breast (21.73), 3 in 25 back (23.50), 6 in 100 IM (1:51.86); Eric Hale: 4 in 25 breast (23.86). 10 and Under -Robert WUliams; 1 in 50 breast (39.65), 1 in 200 IM (2:58.90), 2
'THL,
STORE'
WE RE OPEN AT 7:30 A M
7 Hope Barwick, J.J. PoweU, in 50 free (30.26), 2 in 50 back Flossie Crisp, Julie Song (37.77), 2 in 100 free (1:09.37); (3:03.95); 11-12 - 200 medley: Jason Lee: 3 in 50 back (38.34); 1. Delores Williams, Lisa WaUace, Luanne WaUace, Amy ^
Moore (2:20.54); 13-14 - 200^ medley: 1. Jane Melton, Carol Moore, Laura Scharf, Maria Kelly (4:50.91); 18 and under-400 medley: 3. A Liz Hokway, Kathy White, Anne Richards, Suzanne Wille (4:50.91); 6. B Lisa WaUace,
Luanne WaUace, Amy Moore,
Delore WUliams (5:25.81).
Girls
10 And under - 200-yard free relay; 8th Hope Barwick, JJ PoweU, Julie Song, Flossie Crisp; 2:54.48,11 and 12 "A-200-yard free relay: 1st Delores Williams, Lisa Wallace,
Luanne WaUace, Amy Moore;
2:01.72. "B- 6th Mary Mellon, Melissa Littlefield,
Betsy Barnhill, Michelle Robins; 2:28.17.13 and 14 - 200 free relay: 1st Jane Mellow,
Carol Moore, Laura Scharf,
Marie Kelly; 2:00.10. 18 and Under A - 400 free relay:
Brian WUle: 6 in 100 free (1:15.52), 7 in 200 IM (3:06.95). 11 and 12 - KeUy BarnhiU: 2 in 100 breast (1:19.08), 4 in 100 free (1:02.46), 5 in 100 back (1:18.98), 7 in 200 IM (2:42.74); SeUars Oisp: 3 in 100 back (1:14.90), 3 in 100 fly (1:18.11),
6 in 100 free (1:04,09); Paul Kdly: 5 in 200 Im (2:40.93), 6 in 200 free (2:20.19), 7 in 100 back (1:19.49); Carl WiUe; 7 in 100 breast (1:26.04).
13 and 14 Les Turner: 5 in 100 breast (1:13.19), 6 in 100 free (56.75), 6 in 200 IM (2:23.15), 8 in 100 back (1:09.19); Paul Quinn; 8 in 100 breast (1:18.24). 18 and Under Kevin Richards: 1 in 100 fly
(55.12), 1 in 100 back (59.12), 1 in 200 fly (2:04.90), 1 in 200 back (2:12.83), 2 in 200 IM (2:04.81);Mark Schmidt: 1 in 100 fly (56.42), 1 in 200 free (1:54.41), 2 in 200 fly (2:15.06), 2 in 400 IM (4:42.81), 3 in 100 free (51.84); Kevin ONeal: 1 100 free (51.52), 3 in 200 free (2:01.18), 3 in 200 IM (2;15.45), 4 in 100 breast (1:11.21), 6 in 100 fly (1:02.47); Eric Downes: 2 in 200 free (1:56.30), 3 in 500 free (5:16.13), 4 in 100 free
(53.13), 5 in 100 back (1:53.30),
7 in 100 fly (1:02.90); David Johnson; 3 in 100 back (1:02.75), 3 in 200 back (2:15.63), 4 in 200 breast (2:43.92), 8 in 400 IM (5:14.42); Roger Clemmons: 4 in 200 free (2:01.83), 5 in 100 fly (1:00.31), 6 in 200 Im (2:19.40), 7 in 100 free (54.12); Gary ChurchUl: 6 in 200 free (2:06.69), 8 iun 200 IM (2:25.90), 8 in 200 fly (2:53.21); Greg ChurchiU: 7 in 100 back (1:08.17), 8 in 100 fly
(1:05.83), 8 200 back (2:29.72); Jon HamUton: 5 in 200 free (2:05.55), 8 in 100 back (1:10.61); Shaun WaUace: 3 in 100 breast (1:10.25); Paul Quinn: 7 in 200 fly (2:40.86); Les Turner: 7 in 200 free (2:07.90).
Girls
8 and Undw Catherine BarnhiU; 3 in 25 back (22.19), 3 in 25 breast (25.03), 4 in 25 fly (23.52), 5 in 100 IM (1:53.61), 7 in 25 free (20.50); Pam Tripp; 7 in 25 breast (27.90). 10 and Under Hope Barwick: 5 in 50 breast (43.59), 5 in 200 IM (3:05.98), 7 in 50 free (34.82). 11 and 12 - lisa WaUace: 2 in 100 fly (1:21.25), 3 in 100 free (1:04.05), 4 in 200 IM (2:47.66), 6 in 100 back (1:22.51), 7 in 100 breast (1:27.78); Delores Williams: 3 in 200 free (2:25.32), 4 in 100 breast
(1:26.84), 5 in 100 free
(1:06.05), 8 in 100 back
(1:24.85); Amy Mowe: 6 in 200 free ( 2:21.37), 7 in 100 fly (1:31.00), 7 in 100 free
(1:09.01); Luanne WaUace: 6 in 100 breast (1:27.69). 13 and 14 Maria KeUy; 1 in 100 fly (1:09.19), 1 in 100 back
(1:09.82), 1 in 100 breast
(1:11.02), 1 200 Im (2:30.31); Laura Scharf: 2 in 100 back (1:17.18), 3 in 100 breast
(1:17.02), 3 in 100 back (1:17.18), 3 in 200 1m (2:40 40),
4 in 100 free (1:04.92); Jane Mellow: 4 in 100 back (1:18.14),
5 in 200 Im (2:44.68); Carol Moore; 6 in 100 breast (l;26.63),7inl00 fly (1:18.09).
15 through 18 - Liz Hookway;! in 200 IM (2:20.65), 2 in 100 fly (1:10.88), 3 in 100 free (56.10); Kathy White: 3 in 100 back (1:12.03); Anne Richards; 6 in 100 fly (1:15.95); Suzanne WiUe: 7 in 200 Im (2:43.38), 8 in 100 breast (1:25.29).18 and Under Suzanne WUle: 1 in 200 breast (2:57.51), 3 in 400 IM (5:41.27); Maria KeUy: 2 in 200 fly (2:33.81); Liz Hookway: 3 in 200 free (2:10.66); Kathy White; 4 in 200 back (2:42.96); lisa WaUace: 6 in 200 fly (3:08.60), 6 in 200 breast (3:06.13); Anne Richards; 7 in 200 free (2:24.01), 7 in 400 Im (5:53.63); Jane MeUon:7in200 back (2:54.26); Laura Scharf: 8 in 500 free (6:20.43); Delores Williams: 8 in 200 free (2:24.85).
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(Continued from page 9)
The first few days I was just standing around watching them. But that was only for the first day or so. House said. The talent here is just super. Ive never been around so much.
Besides House, Exum and GUchrist, seven other players make up this years East team. They are at center 69 Anthony Teachey (headed to Wake Forest) and 67 BUI Nearly (junior college in Florida); at forwards 65 Bill McNair (ECU), 65 Harold Thompson (N.C. State); at quards 64 Kenny Wilson (Davidson), 61 Frank Dickens (UNC-Wilmington) and 60 Ben Wilson (UNC walk on). Edward Hicks, a 66 forward from Louisburg High School, wUl replace Exum on the East roster.
Usually, all-star games are little more than offense shows. The East-West game promises to be that, but Marsh believes his teams defense may surprise the West.
It should be a hign scoring game -Lwere going to look for the fast break and the secondary break whenever we can but these guys have reaUy worked hard on their defense. I think weU out defense them and that may win the game for us, said Marsh, who credits his assistant, South Views Ron MUler, with getting the Easts defense in shape.
MUlers known for his defense and hes come in here and made the kids work hard on defense, Marsh said.It helps that the players have gone along with the system.
The players have come in here confident but not cocky, Marsh said. I thought 1 might be working with a bunch of cocky kids, but they act like theyve never heard of a university or coUe^ scholarship. Theyre more like high school jimiors.
East-West Notes...The game wUl be played on a 94-foot court, 10-feet longer than high school games are played on...As in most aU-star games, no zone defense or zone presses wUl be allowed...
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STANDARD tONITION; Check charging and starting systems Install new points and condenser Install new rotOr Install new spark plugs Set dwell and timing to recommended specs Lubricate and check choke, adiust as required Adjust carburetor Additional parta and santiea axtra it needed SUBTRACT 14 FOR ELECTRONIC lONITION: Points and condenser are not required. Air gap set as required M2-M0NTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREEMENT
UNDER OUR TWELVE-MONTH AGREEMENT, Goodyear will tune your car electronically, follow-irq the 7-point checklist shown here, and present you with a Free Engine Analysis certificate g.D0d lor one year from the dale of the tune-up. ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of your tune-up lake your invoice and free engine analysis certificate back to the store that performed the tune-up. and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis free Of charge, up to three separate
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Seattle (Beattie 44) at Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTI.NG 1340 at baUi Brett. Kansas City. 373, Coener. MUwaukee, 338< Wlbon, Kansas y. 333 B BMl. Texas. 333. DUone. Cleveland. Ill RUNS WUson. Kansas City. M. Yotmt. MUwaukee. 74. Wills. Texas. 71; Bumbry. Baltimore. 71. Rivers. Texas. 71 RBI Perex. Boston. 74. OHver. Texas. 7. Re Jackson. New York. 7S. OMhne. Milwaukee. 71. Annas. Oakland. 71 HITS WllsHi. Kansas Oty. 142. Rivers, Texas. 130 Coaptr MUwaukee. 133. Bumbry. Baltimore, lit. Brnleaon. Boston. 114
DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee. 38. Morriaoa Chican. 30. McRae. Kansas City. 25. DGarcta. Toronto. 14. Bochte, Seattle. 24 Oliver. Texas. 24 TRIPLES Griffln. Toronto. 11. Wilson. Kansas CHy, . Brett. Kansas Oty. 4, Bumbry Baltimore. 7. Yount. MUwaukee. 7. Waslilngtn, Kansas City. 7 HOME RUNS Re Jackson. New York. 28, Oglivie. MUwaukee. 24. Armas. OaUand. 23: Thomas. MUwaukee. 21, Mayberry, Toroido. 18
BASES Henderson. Oakland. SO. WUson. Kansas City. 44. DUone. Cleveland. 34. WUIs. Texas. 28. J Cruz. Seattle. 24 PITCHING 18 Decisionsl Darwin, Tex as, 8-1. 0. 2.35. Stone. Baltimore. 14^3. 842, 3 09. dtotm. New York, 15-4. 789, 2 94.
BATTING 1249 at bMs) Tempieton, St Louis. 3M; Buckner. Chica(D. 325, Hendriefc. SI Louis. 324. K Hernandez. St Louts, 323. R Smitli. Los Angeles. 323 RUNS Rose PMade^iiua 48. dark, San Pranciseo. 84, LeFlore. Montreal. 84. TenvMon. St Lois. 85. K Hernandez. St Lotas, 44
RBI Garvey. Los Angeles. 78, Hendrick. St Louis. 77; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 88. Carter. Montreal, 84;
WETHERSFIELP, Conn. (AP) As he sat slouched over, red-faced and dtticfaing a cup of ice, Howard Twitty looked like a boxer who had taken one too many punches, rather than the golfer who had just won the $300,000 Greater Hartford Open.
I feel very good, but Im not
Baker, Loa Angeles, 41
HITS flying that high," Twitty said
Gura. Kansas Clt^ I4A. 778,2 01. Corbett. Mmnesota. 7-2. fn. 1 48. Rainey. Boston,
8-3. 727. 4 84. Lopez. Detroit. 4-3. 727, 3 38. vaukee. 9-4 . 892.2 81
Loa Angeles 124. Hendriefc,
K Hernandez. St.Loins. 117, Cramaitie. Montreal. 113 DOUBLES Roae. PhUadeiphta. 30. KiUMU. ClncinnaU. 21; K Hernandez. St Louis. 77. Stearns. New York. 24: MazzUli. New York. 23 ReiU. St Loids. 23 TRIPLES; UFIore. Montreal. 8; Templeton. St Louis. 8, Landestoy, HouMon. 8. McBride. Philadelphia. 7. 0 Moreno. Pttlsburgh. 7, dark. San Ftanclsco, 7 HOME RUNS; Sdimtdt. PhUadelphia. 38. Horner. AUanU. 21. Carter. Montreal. 20 Hendnck. St Louis. 20, Garvey. Loa Angeles. 19. Baker. Los Angeles. 19. dark, San Francisco, 19 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Montreal. 80, 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 57. Collins, Cincinnati, 50; RScoU, Montreal, 35, Richards. San Die. 35 PITCHING 19 Decisions) Blbby, Pit tabur. 13-1, 929. 2 89. LaCorte. Houston. 7 2. V>. 1 81, Carlton, PhUaddphia. 16-5, 782, 2 28; Hooton. Los Angeles, 9-3, 750. 3 29; G Jack*. Plltsbur*. 8-3, 777, 2 31, Richard, Houston. 10-4. 4. 1 90, Retiss.
after winning the $54,000 first prize. Maybe because of the six-hole playoff.
The playoff he referred to was the longest on the Professional Gdfo^ Association tour this year. It ended when Twitty sank a 9-fod birdie putt to defeat Jim Snois Twittys birdie ended five hdes of cautious putting, in which both golfers had collected four pars and one tx^y.
Simis and Twitty had 18-under 266s following 72 holes of play at the 6.534-yard Wethersfield Country Club.
Simons shot a final-roimd 67 and Twitty a 69 to force the playoff at the par-71 course.
I was a bit impatient the first five iKrfes." Twitty said. But from the sixth hole on. I settled down "
Twitty had three bogeys in the 18 hdes of regulation play, and all of them came in the first five hdes, one coming on the first, another on the fourth and the final one on the fifth. But he birdied the 13th and 16th
ECTA Team Wins Title
(SpUlmr7-8).in) CalKorn
alKonua iLaRache 1-2) al DcOxkt (Ptry5-5),(n)
New York (May 7-4) at M)nneaoU (D Jack* 7-4). (ni 0(rily games scheduled
Tbeaday'sGameo Oakland at Toronto, (n)
Seattle at Cleveland. (nl Calitomla al Detroit, (n)
Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)
New York at MinnesoU. in)
BoMonal Kansas Oty, (n)
Baltimore al Texas. (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
54 42
51 43
50 45
44
44 53
39 54
WEST
55 42
53 45
52 46
48 50
45 52
Travers. MUwau STRIKEOUTS Gtodry, New York, 113, M Norris. Oakland. 108, F Baimister. Seattle. 98. Keough. Oakland. 96. Haas. MUwaukee. 94
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Greenvilles Mens ECTA tennis team defeated Western Divskm champ Sandhills, 6-3, to win the 1980 East Carolina Tennis Association team title, bringing Greenville itsfirst championship in the 25-year Los Angeles, 10-4, 714, 2 21, Moskau. historv of the association.
Cincinnati, 7 3, 700,3 82.
STRIKEOUTS Carlton. PhUadelfUua,
181, Richard. Howton. 119; Blyleven. teamS WCrC Ucd 3-3
after the singles matches but
Carlton.
Houston. 119; Pittsburgh. 118, Ryan, Houston. P Nlekro, AUanU. 113
Plttsbui^
ontreal
Montre; PhUadelphia New York St Louli ChlcagD
Pet
547
543
.536
479
454
419
GB
Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati $an Francisco AUanta San Diego
41
567
541
531
490
464
418
Ninth-Inning Run Ends Season For Greenville
Saturday's Gamro
rVor
Cincinnati 5, New York 1 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3.10 innings PhUadelphia 6. AUanU 3 Montreal 2. Houston 1,12 Innings Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3 ' San Diego 4, St. Louis 3, II innings Sunday's Gaines Houston 6. Montreal 3 PhUadelphia 17, AUanta 4 . Cincinnati 10. New York 4 Los Angeles 3. Chicago 2,12 innmgs San Diego 5. St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 4. San Francisco 4 Monday's Gamea Cincinnati (Pastore 10-5 and Berenyi 2-0) It Montreal (Ua 2-3 and Norman 0-l),2, n)
Houston (Andujar 1-4 or Ruble 6-2) at ^adelphla (Espinosa 1-2). (nl AUanU (Alexander 8-5) al New York Bomback6-3or Falcone541 (nl Chicago (Lamp 94) at San Diego (Wise 1-5). (nl
PHtsburgh (Rhoden l-I) at Los Angeles Welch 9-5), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tueatoy'sGameo Cincinnati al Montreal, (n)
Houston at PhUadelphia, (n).
AUanU at New York. (n I Chicago at San Diego, (n)
Plttstiurgh al Los Angeles, (nl St. Louis at San Francisco, (nl
KINSTON - Wilmington, after watching Greenville tie the game in the bottom of the seventh with three runs, pushed across the winning run in the top of the ninth to edge Greenville, 8-7, Saturday night in the losers bracket semifinals of the State 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth State Tournament.
the threat.
Only two innings earlier, in the bottom of the seventh, Greenville had scored three runs to tie the game and force
After Wilmington took the lead in the third with a run Greenville rallied to moved ahead with two runs inthe fourth. Stalls singled and
it into extra innings. Hudson^ scored wi Hudsons triple, singled, movedto scond when Hudson then scored on Monte
Only an inning before it appeared Greenville, the District V champions, would advance into the finals of the losers bracket. But it wasnt to be. Marshall Rand reached on an error to lead off the inning and then stole second. He moved to third on Troy Hudsons single. Rand, however, was out in a rundown at third moments later to squash
Jamie Jones reached on an error, and scored on Carters single. Tommy Shirley then reached on an error which scored Jones. Warren then walked to load the bases before Shirley scored on a passed ball to tie the game.
Both clubs scored in the first. Randy Warren singled to lead off the inning, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Rand then put down a suicide squeeze to score Warren.
Carters single and Greenville led, 3-2.
Wilmington regained the lead in the fifth with two runs and added three more in the sixth while Greenville could manage only a run in the sixth. With one gone and Terry Smith on second with a walk and on first with a fielders choice, Curtis Evans reached on an error to load the bases. Smith then came home when Rand was on with an error.
WUmington 101 023 001-B
GreenvUie 100 201 300-7
I Kill
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Greenville won all three doubles matches to take the title.
Greenville, in winning its first championship ever, was unbeaten in the regular season and playoff matches.
Summary:
Rick Watson (S) Randy Bailey 1-6,60,6-2 Don Bali (G) d. Dean Riddle 4-6.
6-4.62.
John Eatman (G) d. Tony Bass
7-6,34,63
Clint Weathers (S) d, Don RuUe^62,62.
Cecil Martin (Gl d. Chris Davis 1-6,63,7-5.
Gene Riddle (S) d Jim Akers 63. 64.
Ball-Eatman (G) d. Riddle-Riddle6-4,7-5.
Martln-Rutledge (G) d Watson-Bass 62.4-6,63.
BaUey-Akers (G) d. Weathers-Davis 7-5,4-6,62.
The Greater Vanceboro Tennis Open was held last week and a number of Greenville players competed. Area players results:
13 and under sinfdes Kevin Fisher (Gl d Mariee
Mo(He4-6.60.61.
Kelly Wall (Gl d Vicki Parrott (G164.60 Neal Russell d Gina Parrott (Gi 60,61
Fisher d Kenny McQueen (forfeit)
Fisherd. Wall (forfeit)
14 and under singles Anne-Lynne Davis (G) Lisa
Parrott (G) 61.60.
Kenny Waters (G) d Kelly Johnson 60,60 Timmy Huryn d Davis 6-4,74 Waters d Mary Moore 7-5,61 Huryn d Lisa Fisher (G) 60,60 16 and under singles Laura Lancaster d Donald Schwidde (G) 62, default Greg Davis (G) d Guy Wade (forfeit)
Ed Schwidde (G) d. Lancaster 4-6,62,64 Rogers Warren (G) d. Davis 62, 3-6,61
Finals 16 and under
Rogers Warner d. Ed Schwidde 62,61
14 and under
Ken Waters d Timmy Huryn 61, 64
12 and under
Neil Russell d. Kevin Fisher 61, 62.
holes and sank a 45-foot eagle pikt on the Mth to draw even with Simons, who had taken advantage of Twitty's bogeys to take a 2-stroke lead.
I fdt I played good owugh to win, Simons said. His bogey on the third hole of the playoff was his first since Fridays second round, or his first in 50 holes.
Twitty, however, played a little bettor. He was the leader after three rounds, setting a tournament record for 54 holes in the process. He shot an 8-under 63 Saturday to finish with a 16-under 197.
The victory also kept alive a recent string of good toiuma-ment performances by Twitty Two weeks ago he finished second at the Greater Milwaukee Open and last week he finished fifth in the Quad Cities Open.
Simons had been the first-and second-round leader and had been alone in secmid with a 199 total after three rounds. That put him at l4-under, two strokes behind Twitty. Simons
had tied the opening-round record with a 62, which was also the low score for the four-day tournament Jay Haas finished alone in third at 15-under 269 He shot a 6-under 65 to earn his best finish of the year
Lindy Miller also had his best showing of the year as he finished alone in fourth with a 14-under270
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U-TteDHlyReaec1iir,GfMavUlc,NC -Monday. JytyS. MB
CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Noumhed 4 Eccoi^ wheel part 7 Unexpected ob^de 11 OnenUl nurse UGold.m Barcelona 14 Miss Honve
41 Steals iskngl 43-Kippur 44 Drives into 4( Eskimo boat SI French novelist S3 Frost SS Wicked 51 Sacred image
DOWN
1 Winnows
2 Author Ludwig
3 Celtic goddess
4 Mountain pass
5 The Kohl
I Watered silk
IJ American adhor 21 Slave or carpenter 23 Append 25 Privy to 21 Vernes captain 27 English school
15 Famous ship 57 Malay
1( Medieval type of short tale
17 Pitcher
18 Drop suddenly
20 A nail 22 Extinct bird 24 Word with rotary or turbine 28 Diatribes
32 Dogma
33 Winglike
34 Party goody 31 - sapiens 37 Garden
flower 39 A palace at Versailles
gibbon
58 Steak order
59 A throe
60 Chant's brother
61 Bor*
7 Blacksmith's 28 Weakens tool gradually
8 Novel 29 Talon
9 Chemical 30 Hindu queen
suffix 31 Hold session
10 Pikelike fish 35 A lever
12 Found in a 38Anaffimna-
piano
Avg solutioD time; 27 min.
ED*
PE Al EBP IAE S SE xWlOANE D A AS'E
V ! aBt 0 S : L
E T'teBl'O'aBGERE 5E EPSMS^T E E l'E D n 0 RBe 0 nSH S T E E ^ ERBSTrap T-l "N^^POeBSE l'u antBlu ngsBc 1 1
IS R A ElBR A Cj NE
reesesHelated leaseBtetesB
7 28
Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
CRYPTOQUIP
KSPH OPVHKOPV KZP RB UBRSPZ
H K 0 V P U V
Saturdays Cryptoquip DID THE AARDVARK ON VACATION HITCH HIS RIDE IN NOAHS ARK
Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals D
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
ieo King Feature SynDicate. Inc
Rock Hudson Is Out Of Hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Rock Hudson has been released from a Los Angeles hospital following a week-long treatment for a viral illness, his doctors said.
A doctor at the Los Angeles New Hospital, who asked not to be named, said the actor was doing very well." He said Hudson, 54, had suffered from fever and possible flu, but that his admission to the hospital last Monday had been merely precautionary.
Hudson was hospitalized after returning from Europe, where he filmed his latest movie, Agatha Christies The Mirror Crackd."
With more than 60 movies to his credit, the tall, ruggedly handsome Hudson established himself as a perennial box-office attraction during the 1950s and 1960s with comedies such as Pillow Talk and Lover. Come Back.
His dramatic films include Giant. for which he won an Academy Award nomination in 1956. He starred in the successful "McMillan & Wife" mystery-comedy television series from 1971 to 1976.
"I cant tell anyone what to do. but Im going to register." he said. "I have mixed emotions...! believe I should do something for my country, but when you ask me to kill somebody, then 1 wonder if the draft is right
'Burton Trades
Leif Garrett To Register In Fla.
Sword For Bat
NEW YORK (AP) - It wasnt a performance of Camelot," or even a good British game of cricket. But actor Richard Burton still managed to put on a kingly show on the softball field.
Burton, returning to his role as King Arthur in this years revival of the musical, traded Excalibur for a softball bat and showed up Sunday at Shea Stadium to cheer the Broadway Show League All-Stars in their battle with the Albany Maulers.
"I know the Mets are having problems with injuries, the Welsh-born actor told Mets manager Joe Torre. "1 understand because Ive had the same problem.
And in response to a query from Tom Seaver, now with the Cincinnati Reds, he said. "I have a pinched nerve but still have about 42 weeks of Camelot to do yet.
GOREN BRIDGE
live
41 Debtor's note
42 Show pleasure
45 Scrutinize
47 "The Terrible"
48 River in France
49 Swiss painter
50 Back talk
51 Wood sorrel
52 Weight unit
54 Work unit
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
19ie !> Oicgo TritHjn.
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
5 7J74 OQ9852 #Q742 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.-You probably have a better contract than one spade, but you cannot find it without exposing yourself to grave risk. It would be plea sant if you could respond one no trump, secure in the knowledge that partner would rebid in another strain. But in real life partner usually makes some jump in spades, an opponent doubles, and your side gets carried out. The prudent course when you have 5 HCP and a misfit with partner is to pass.
Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A5^KQ1053 0AK82 4K9 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North I Dble. 1 Pass
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Vour hand is too strong to let the opponents buy the hand at one spade. However, it is wrong to bid two hearts, even though you have a taip. five-card suit. The correct ac tion is to double again. Partner could be short in hearts and have long diamonds, and he might even want to de fend against one spade dou bled. Give him the choice by reopening with another dou ble. Since he has not yet bid, this is still for takeout.
TV Log
For complata TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Oatty Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
7:00'joker'
7:30 M'A*S*H 8:00 Flo 8:30 WKRP 9:00 M'A*S*H 9:30 House Calls 10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie
10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 13:00 News 13:30 Search For
TUESDAY
5:00 PTLClub 6 00 Carolina 25 News 7:25 News 8 00 Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo
1:00 Young .
2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding
4 :00 M Welby
5 00 Gunsmoke 00 News
30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tobacco 8:30 CBS Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 LIHIe House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow
2:00 News__
TUESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10.00 Letterman
11:30 Wheelot ,12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 MatchGame 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 00 News 30 NBC News 7 00 All In the 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Loho 9:00 Sharks 10:00 Elschled 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY _
7:00GetSmart 7:30 In Search Of 8:00 Incredible 9:00 ABCAAovIe 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 1:35 Early Ed.
12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom it Jerry
TUESDAY 00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud
5:00 Emergency :00 News :30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8 00 Losers Take 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 Taxi 10 00 Hart to 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 2:38 Mission 3 38 Early Ed.
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
3 00 Footsteps 3:30 Needlepoint 4:00 S. Street 5 00 AAr Rogers 5:30 Elec Co.
00 Bonaventure 30 Over Easy
TUESDAY
3:00 Footsteps 3 30 Old Friends
4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers
5 M Elect Co :00 Bonaventure M Over Easy 7:00 Houseworks 7:30 Report
8 :00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 3 Appeals 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News
PUTT-PUTT'S
SUMMER SPECIAL
All You Can Play 'Til 6 P.M. Only 62.00 Everyday 758-1820
NEW YORK (AP) Singer Leif Garrett says doesnt want to go to war a: kill somebody - thats not in my nature But I hate the Iranians so much that I would go to war against them tomorrow.
The young rock singer went to the New York General Post Office on Sunday to register for the Selective Service System. But he arrived too late, and now plans to register on Tuesday in Miami, before a concert.
I dont want to go to war., he said. I dont believe in killing. But 1 would go to war tomorrow over Iran. I hate them for what they did to our hostages. Garrett said he believes each person should make up his own mind about the draft, but said women should not be drafted.
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Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
52 CQ985 OQ97 A1043 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat South Wert
1 9 PaM 2 1? Pata
2 NT Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A. You are near the top of your range for a raise to two hearts, and since partner is interested in game, you should be happy to cooperate. However, you should prefer the suit game because of your weakness and ruffing value in spades. Jump to four hearts-three hearts would be a denial of partners game invitation
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
92 <7AJ8 0K10984 AKQ3
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Even though you have five diamonds and only three cards in the other two unbid suits, a balancing bid of two diamonds does not do your hand justice-normally this shows much less. As a rule of thumb, all good hands in the balancing seat should reopen with a double. (By good hands, we mean hands of 11 HCP or better.) Partner will take into account that you are reopening and might not have perfect shape or open ing bid strength, so he will not go jumping all over the place unless he has additional values-certainly something more than required for a jump response to a direct takeout double.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
73 ^KQJ1065 OA762 8 The bidding has proceeded; South Wert North Eust 1 2 4 Dble. Puss
?
What action do you take?
A. Partners double of a low-level contract is a strong suggestion, but it is not an absolute command. Defen sively, your hand will be a big disappointment to part ner. Offensively! however, it should produce six tricks, even if partner is short in hearts. So take out to two hearts. Blush violently if you thought of jumping to three hearts, for which there is no earthly justification, especially since partner rates to have some wasted length and strength in clubs.
No Negotiations Seen In Walkout By Actors
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The strike by film and primetime television actors began Its second week today with no negotiatkxe in si^t and no new signs of either side softening on the controversial home video issue
As of today, the producers are still not willing to continue the contract talks which are necessary to end the dispute, a Screen Actors' Guild spokesman said Sunday in a taped messa^ on a telephone information hotline for SAGs 47,000 members.
They are still toughing it out. the tape continued. They mistakenly believe that by some magic, the Guild and AFTRA (Anwri-can Federation of Television and Radio Artists) will hand
them your services on a silver platter for alntKKt ntXhing,
Billy Hunt, head of the Motion Picture Industries Negotiating Crnnmittee, said Sunday he didnt expect any breakthrough in the di^te this week, noting that producers are busy negotiating with the American Federation of Musicians, wtx^ contract expires at midnight TTiursday.
The ball is in the court of both sides, he said. Each side has a responsibility to come up with a solution.
The dispute colters on the two actors unions' demand far 6 percent of the producers gross receifHs for original programs for pay TV, videocassette and videodiscs.
The producs have of-fered to pay the actors 3.6 percent of the gross for dramatic, comedy and variety shows and 2 percoit for other kinds of pn^ams -talk shows, game shows and the like.
But (Ml pay TV the payments would begin only after a program has been broadcast for two years one year in the case of a series or 15 24-hour periods, whichever came first. And on videodisc-cassette shows, the payments would begin only after 100.000 units were sold.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 29.1980
Meanwhile, with fall approaching, television executives and analysts are beginning to face the possibility that new programs may not be available for the traditi(ial September start of the new TV season.
from the Carroll Righter Institute
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A962 <^>73 0KQ84 ATZ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 3 4
4^5^?
What action do you take?
A. Strange as it seems, the strongest action you can take at this point is to pass! This does not mean that you are too frightened to act. On the contrary, it tells partner you are full value for your bid and that he is free either to go on to five spades or to double five hearts, and you will be happy to abide by his decision.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you can study the imaginative plans under which you would like to be associated with in the future. Show others you have the necessary skills.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze what your true aims are and how best to gain them. Follow advice of an expert and you get ahead faster.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to show close ties how much they mean to you and gain added goodwill. Be more optimistic about the future,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups and advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on routine duties and accomplish more today. Contact persons who can help you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new ideas and use the most practical ones. Plan how best to please your closest tie and be happier in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you take pride in your work and take steps to improve conditions around you. Keep promises you have made.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to cooperate more with associates and get belter mutual results. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Start early on business matters so youll have more time for recreations. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day to study your environment and to make needed improve-ment'.^tay within your budget.
Ci^PRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Show others that you can be relied upon.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financial status well and know how to improve it. A close adviser has good ideas for your advancement.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after more of whatever it is you want, but be careful in handling varying activities. Think constructively.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one who will readily comprehend whatever is of an ethical and intellectual nature and will know how to use them in a practical way to gain success. There can be much happiness in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
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BLESSING PROCESSION - Archbishop Ptulip Hannan leads a procession of about 90 boats to Bayou La Loutre fw the annual Messing M the fishing fleet. TMs years co%mony included a special prayer for those hurt by a spill of toxic
chemicals in the nearby Mississippi Rivo--Gulf Outlet, whidi crosses the bayou. The chemicals were lost when two ships collided in the canal Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)
'Young Man Population Growth Is Is A Woman Continuing Up In N.C.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Dorcas Evans, a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, is an Outstanding Young Man with a difference shes a woman.
Ms. Evans was one of 13 Madison residents recently notified by an Alabama company called Outstanding Young Men of America that she was being honored for outstanding civic and professional contributions Officials of the concern said about 19,000 young men nationwide received awards this year.
Another winner from Madison was Olympic speed skater Eric Heiden.
Ms. Evans was nominated as a joke by her husband, a former winner of the award.
The sociology student said she filled out the application form truthfully, outlining her memberships in professional organizations. She also listed her accomplishments, which she said included nothing outstanding.
'Hiey asked for wifes name and I said I didnt have one,she said.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The growth trend of North Carolina has continued as expected over the last 10 years, but some of the states larger cities have not increased in population as rapidly as officials had thou^t they would.
In at least two of the states larger cities -Winston-Salem and High Point officials are considering questioning preliminary census figures that have come as a surprise to them.
Projections in Winston-Salem were beyond what preliminary figures say the city has in terms of population. It is the only one of the states five largest cities to lose population in the last 10 years.
The preliminary 1980 figures show the city with a population of 129,974. That represents a decrease of 2.8 percent.
High Point officials may question the governments
Blank Check Is No Free Ride
Kaye Hampton Promotes Event
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) -Motorists traveling the New York State Thruway have discovered that a blank check doesnt always mean a free ride.
A toll increase went into effect at midnight Sunday and new toll tickets were printed up. But booths at two Thruway entrances near Albany ran out of the old forms earlier in the day and had to give out blank substitutes that contained only a few key punch holes.
Thruway Authority spokesman Dave Alexander said no one traveled free, however. The coding assured that motorists paid the correct tolls at the old rates.
MORE MONEY WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations basic money supply rose $2.3 billion in the latest reporting period, following a net decline of $1.1 billion in the previous four weeks, according to the Federal Reserve.
Executive Director of the Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival Kaye Hampton traveled to Valdosta, Ga. last week to speak to the annual meeting of the Georgia and Florida Warehouse Associations. The flue-cured tobacco market opens first in Valdosta, and this meeting was to discuss rules and regulations for the upcoming season.
Ms. Hampton was also present to promote the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival with the warehousemen and to encourage more participation-in ther schedule of events from Georgia and Florida.
According to Hampton, the expanded schedule of this years festival and increased awards and prizes, competition promises to be keen. In 1979 the Tobacco Farmers Show and the Tobacco Festival brought approximately 60,000 visitors to Greenville and the area, which proves that not only is the tobacco industry of vital importance to Pitt County, but the Tobacco Festival is benefiting our local economy also, said Hampton.
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finding of 63,322. That represents no change* in percentage and means the city gained just 93 residents since 1970.
The largest gain jn the state was made by its largest city, Charlotte. But the 23.4-percent boost did fall short of projections. The city could add to its 297,807 total if nearly 11,000 residents from recent annexations are included later.
The loss of population in Winston-Salem, coupled with a 17-percent rise in Raleigh makes the capital city the third largest in the state. Preliminary figures show Raleigh now has 145,156 residents. ' '
Greensboro remained as the states second largest
city, according to the figures. The city gained 7.2 percent over the last 10 years to 154,383.
Slower growth was reported in Durham, which inched closer to the 100,000 mark with a 2.6-percent rise since 1970. Durhams population has reached 97,879.
Unnofficial figuresobtained from other sources show Fayetteville climbed by about 12 percent to 62,584.
Gastonia fell off by about 2,000 people to 45,616, ac-codring to the figures, while Ashevilles population declined by 7.9 percent to 53,275.
No figures could be obtained from Wilmington, which as one of the states 10 largest cities in 1970 with 46,200 residents.
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14 - TV Daily Reflectar GremviUe. N C Monday. Jul> a. iW)
Fourteen States Felt Earthquake
PUBLIC NOTICES
By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Wnter More than (JO.oiio baseball fans felt it in Detroit and Cleveland Pradeep Talwani measured it in Columbia, S C And Joel Maas said it "busted the whole back side ' of his house in Frankfort, Ky It was a "very rare' earthquake registering 5.1 on the Richter scale that struck m northern Kentucky on Sunday and was felt for J miles or more in all directions shaking people in 14 states and southern Canada No deaths or injuries were reported from the tremor, which was centered about 30 miles northeast of Lexington and occurred at 2:52 p.m.. lasting 15 to 4.5 st*conds. But hundreds oi buildings -mostly in the Ohio River town of .Maysville. Ky sustained damage ranging from shattered windows and toppled chimneys to cracked foundations States where residents reported feeling the earthquake were .Michigan. Wisconsin, Ohio, West Virginia. Virginia. Illinois, Indiana. Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina and .Alabama. People in highrise buildings in Toronto and other cities of southern Ontario also felt it.
For most people, the quake brought excitement, puzzlement, even disbelief "I was upstairs when the radiator started to jiggle and then the whole house rattled." said Fran Zaniello, a college English instructor who lives in Fort Thomas, Ky., 20 miles south of Cincinnati. "1 went downstairs and said, 'Hey, I just felt an earthquake, and everybody laughed."
Elba Cunningham, 56, of Dayton, Ohio, said it felt like a great big giant shaking my house." She added. "I've lived here all my life and I never felt one before."
At Cleveland Stadium, where 20,000 were watching the Indians play the California Angels, announcer Herb Score said "the whole crowd became very quiet and were IcKiking around." when the tremor was felt At Tiger Stadium in Detroit, an announcer told 40,000 fans watching the
Raising The Wrong Sons
NASSAU, Bahamas lUPI) Six months ago. Marie Ferguson and Vincella Evans discovered they had been rearing each other's offspring for nearly 10 years. To straighten out the mess, the mothers have taken the mixupto court.
Marie Ferguson gave birth to identical twin boys May 17, 1970. Vincella Evans became the mother oi a single boy on the same day. Both were unwed teen-agers at the time.
It wasn't until about six months ago both returned to the governments Princess Margaret Hospital and discovered they had been given the wrong infants when they had left the hospital nearly Io years ago,
,Ms: Ferguson called out to a boy in the hospital corridor who looked exactly like her son He didn't respond and denied knowing her Thai's when she discovered one of her identical twins had been giver, to Ms E\ans ^lor,.;. after n."-.h and .Ms FNans yjr, had gi.enio.ner '
In their suit filed with the Bahia .mas .Supreme Couh the two women said triey have been unable to de<:ide the:r prohle.m amicably They said rieither boy in question wants to trade mothers They asked the court lor a legal solution
FfXJD TO PAKISTAN
\S,ASH1\GT0N AP .An additional $19 4 million in fvxl provided by the United States will go to Pakistan to help ic-ed a million Afghans who have fleed the .Soviet invasion of their countr;
A BIGGER DEFICIT
WASHINGTON i.AP) -The U.S. trade deficit in 1980 will be worse than last year - up to about $.33 billion -the Commerce Department predicts.
Tigers and the Oakland Athletics that the swaying they felt was not their imagi nation. "The fans all looked at one another, but there wasn't a stampede to get out.' said police officer Mike Werner, stationed in an upper deck Waverly Person, a geophysicist with the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden. Colo., said it was the first time a quake had been raorded in that part of northern Kentucky He said earthquakes anywhere in the area were "very rare" and that Eastern quakes rarely registered above 4.0.
The Richter scale measures ground motion as recorded on seismographs and e\ery increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude An earthquake of 5 can cause considerable damage Scientists said they did not know what caused the quake, but they said it differed from the kind of earthquakes common in California, which are triggered by two large plates of the earth's crust moving against each other along one of several faults. The Kentucky quake occurred in an area that has only one plate and no fault.
In northern Alabama, more than 300 miles from the epicenter. Billy Joe Cooley, news editor of the Huntsville News, said callers reported tables, lamps and dishes shaking.
The phones just started going wild." said Bob Martin at radio station W'CZY in Royal Oak outside Detroit. "A woman from Farmington Hills called at 2:57 and said she was thrown off her bed
At the University of South Carolina in Columbia, Talwani, an associate professor of geology, said his seismograph picked up the tremor one minute after it was recorded in Kentucky. If somebody tells you they felt it, they did, he told a reporter.
In Cincinnati, the steps to City Hall caved in when a stone ornament fell on them
CLASSIFIED
INDE'X
from a wall In Lexington, cans were knocked from the shelves in a grocery store
Most of the damage was concentrated in and around Maysville. a town of 7,500 people 70 miles northeast of Lexington Stale emergency officials estimated 200 homes and businesses were damaged and said assessment teams would tour the area today
Two chimneys- fell on the Mason County, Ky., jail, and jailer Lloyd Berrv said. It felt like the whole damn jail was coming down
Near the Kentucky state capital of Frankfort, 25 miles west of Lexington. Joel Mans said the earthquake "busted the whole back side of my house You can pull the bnck.s out of my house on the back He said other homes in his subdivision had similar damage
3 SoH E^rotlon and S>dlnnfWon I Control OrOlnancaa rticOng ! now tandorOs (or "PormorMm ! Downttraom Prelection el Slreom , Bonk* and Chonnel*." "Creund Cover. " and 0 now proceduro for op ; pool* el local action* wnicti can bo carrtad to the State Sadlmantatien Control Conuni**ton The hearing* shall ba conducted m accordanco with ttio Horth Carolina Goneral Statute* 153A 333. and discussion at each ordlnanca shall foltow the ordar as listed above This the 24th day of July, laO EdN Warran. Chairman Pitt County Board ot Commlsstonar*
W W Speight County Attorney July 7 Augusts, IStO
PUBLIC NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals................
..002
In Memoriam ............
.003
Card Of Thanks...........
..005
Special Notices...........
007
Travel & Tours...........
009
Automotive .
010
Child Care................
. . 040
Day Nursery.............
.041
Health Care............
.043
Employment............
. .050
Por Sale..................
.060
Instruction...............
.. 080
Lost And Found
.082
Loans And AAortgages ...
.085
Business Services.......
.091
Opportunity..............
093
Professional.............
.095
Real Estate.............
.. 100
Appraisals............
.. 101
Rentals..................
.120
WANTED
Help Wanted .............
.051
Work Wanted.............
.059
Wanted ..................
,140
Roommate Wanted.......
.142
Wanted To Buy...........
. . 144
Wanted To Lease.........
. . 146
Wanted To Rent..........
. . 148
rent/lease
Apartments For Rent.....
.121
Business Rentals......
. 122
Campers For Rent........
..124
Condominiums for Rent...
.125
Farms For Lease.........
..107
Houses For Rent..........
. 127
Lots For Rent ............
129
^Aerchar.dise Rentals.....
.131
'AoPile Homes For Rent...
.. 133
Otf.ce Space For Rent____
. . 135
Resort Property For Rent
,. 137
p-joms For Rent...........
.138
SALE
Autos tor Sale...........Oil 029
Bicycles tor Sale........
030
Boats tor Sale............
,032
Campers tor Sale..........
.034
Cycles for Sale..........
.036
Trucks tor Sale
,039
Pets . .....
.046
Antiques
.061
Auctions
.062
Building Supplies
063
Farm Equipment. . ,.
065
Garage Yard Sales
.067
Heavy Equipment , ..
.068
Household Goods
069
Insurance
071
Livestock
072
Miscellaneous ,
074
Mobile Homes for Sale
075
MusicaMnstruments
076
Sporting Gcxxls ......
078
Commercial Property.....
. 102
Condominiums for Sale . ,
104
Farms foi* Sale...........
, 106
Houses for Sale........
.109
Investment Projserfy
111
Land For Sale ,
,113,
Lots For Sale
115
Resort Property tor Sale ..
117
NOTICE
Having qual ified as Administrator ' of the estate of Ada Hardee Porter late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Jan U, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This I Ifh day of July, 1980 Ola L Porter Routes, Bo* 508 D Greenville, N C, 27834 Administratorot the estate of Ada Hardee Porter, deceased July 14,21, 28, August 4, 1980
NOTICE ~
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ELMER B PARKER, JR deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix at P O Bo* 7, Stokes, North Carolina. 27884, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned Ex ecutrix.
This lthdayof July, 1980 EVELYN WARD PARKER P.O Box 7 Stokes, N.C . 27884 Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A.
P .O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 21, 28, Aug 4, II, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OEPARTMENTOF HUMAN RESOURCES
DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES NORTH CAROLINA DRUG COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Drug Commission concerning the amendment of regulations of the Controlled Substances Act.
DATE/TIME August 8, 1980 at
9 30a m
LOCATION Center for Continu Ing Education Appalachian State UnlversiW, Boone, North Carolina PURPOSE To obtain public com meni on amendment of the Controll ed Substances Act Regulations, 10 NCAC 45G, Rules 0303 and 0305 and
10 NCAC 45H, Rule 0205 (e) and 0205 (t).
1. Amend .0303 by adding the following paragraph:
1 Practitioners licensed pursuant to i Chapter 90, Article 5, may dispense Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) as an ! antiemetic agent in cancer I chemotherapy Compliance with the dispensing requirements ot the i federal Taw including the re ; quiremenfs presented in Part 1306 of : Title 21 of the Code ot Federal Regulations relating to I Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) shall be deemed compliance under General Statute90, Articles.
2. Amend 0305 by inserting in Paragraph 1 after the word pa tient' "or his agant " The sentence would then read as follows
All controlled substances shall be dispensed to a bona fide patient or his agent of the emergency room pursuant to the written or verbal order of a licensed physician who is registered with the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration to dispense controlled substances.
3. Amend 45H, Rule .0205 (e) by deleting Dextropropoxyphene (alpha (plus) 4 dimethylamino ),2-diphenyl 3 methyl 2-propionoxybutane) 8121
Amend 45H, Rule 0205 (f) by ad ding the following
(2) Dextropropoxyphene (alpha (plus) 4 d i met hy I am i no 1,2 diphenyl 3 methyl 2 propionoxybutane) 9273.
(Statutory Authority G.S. 143B 2)0(9b))
These rules will become effective September 15, 1980 as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on August 8, 1980
COAAMENT PROCEDURE Any interested person may present their views and comments as follows:
1. In writing prior to or at the hear ing; or
2 Orally (for no more than ten (10) minutes) at the hearing Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing if you want to speak.
information : Any person may request information, permission to be heard or copies of the proposed jlli
Regulatory BrancP*^
regulations by writing or calling: Mr F.E. ' Roy'" " '
' Epps, Chief
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Division of AAental Health,
AAental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services 3800 Barrett Drive, Suite 302 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919) 733-4555
This the )Oth day ot July, 1980 J. Albert Greene,
ACSW, Chairman North Carolina Drug Commission July 28, J9, 30, 1980
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate ot S.C Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor potations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or their attorneys on or before the 28th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned
This the 24th day of July, 1980. WILLIAM MO ifeAN WHITEHURST ANN W, KEEL E xecutors of the E state of S C Whitehurst P O Box 699 Bethel, N C 27812 E verett 8. Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, N C 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 July 28. August 4, II, 18, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARNG^ The Pitt County Board ot Commissioners has scheduled a public hear ing for AAonday, August 18, 1980, at 2 pm, in the second floor auditorium of the new Pitt County Office Building (formerly Pitt County AAemorial Hospital), 1717 West Fifth Street (NC 43), Greenville, North Carolina, lor the purpose of hearing the views of the citizens on the adop tion of the following ordinances:
I Multi-Family DwaMIng Ordinance regulating and providing standards tor the development ot apartments, townhouses, and con dominiums;
2. Flood Dansoga Prevanflon Ordinance regulating and providing standards for development ot flood hazard areas as required tor par ticipation in the Federal Flood In surance Program, r and the amendment ot the
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having quallflod as E xecutor of the Estate of JESSE R AAOYE, JR . deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 30th day of January, tfti, or this notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please nrioke im mediate payment to the undorslgnod Executor
This 25th day ot July. )90 WACHOVIA BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 17*7 Greenville. N C 27834 E xecutor of the E state of JESSE R MOVE, JR ,
Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally. P.A. Post Office Sox 545 Greenville. N C 27834 Attorneys at Law July 28; August 4. 11. 18. 1980
advertisement for bids
The Pitt County-City ot GroenvlMe Airport Authority, Greonvllle, N.C. will receive sealed proposals at tha Airport Manager's office. Post Office Box 671, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, until 2:00 o'clock, P.M. Local Prevailing Time (LPT), Wednesday. August 13, 1980, at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following project:
Clearing the approaches. Clear Zones and Transitional Zones. Runway 7 25 and 119, Pitt Greenville Airport, consisting of clearing and grubbing of approximately 30 acres, seeding, mulching and other Incidental work
Contract documents may be examined by prospective bidders dur ing normal office hours at the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport. Greenville. North Carolina, and at the offices ot Sverdrup & Parcel. Consulting Engineers, 8720 Georgia Avenue. Suite 801, Silver Spring. Maryland Contract documents may also be seen at F W Dodge Corpora tIon plan room In Raleigh, North Carolina
Contract documents will be fur nished upon payment of twenty five dollars (S25) deposit for each set. Apply to Sverdrup & Parcel. 8720 Oorgla Avenue, Suite 801, Silver Spring, Maryland. Partial contract documents will not be Issued. Pay menI will be refunded following the submittal of a bid proposal. Make all checks payable to Sverdrup & Parcel
Proposal Guaranty will be required with each bid in an amount of not less than five percent (5%) ot the gross price bid Said guaranty Is to be a bid bond underwrlHon by ap proved Corporate Surety or either a certified check, cashier's check, trust CompanyTreasurer's check or bank draft of any national or state bank, made payable to the "Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority/' GUARANTY MUS'TBE FURNISHED AT THE TIME BIDS ARE OPENED OR THE BID CAN NOT BE CONSIDERED The name of the bidder and project name must be shown on each Proposal Guaranty. The successful bidder will ba required to furnish for the faithful performance of the work under this contract an approved SureW Coma's Performance and Payment id each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the total amount of the bid submitted.
It is anticipated that the United States government will participate In the costs of this project.
The proposed contract is under and subject to Executive Order )124* of September 24. 1965. as amended, and Title 41C Code of Federal Regulations 60 I and 60-4. The bidder (proposer) must supply all the Information required by the bid or proposal forms.
A bidder must Indicate whether he has previously had a contract subject to the equal opportunity clause, whether he has filed all report forms required in suchcontract, and it not, a compliance report (Standard Form (5F) 100) must be submitted with his bid.
All bids must be made on standard forms of proposal and shall be sealed and plainly marked: "BID"
"ClearingThe Approaches. Clear Zones and Transitional Zones, Run-w^ 7 25 and Runway 1 19".
"The party to whom the contract is awarded will be required to execute the contract and a performance and payment bond within ten calendar days from the date when the written notice of the award of the contract is delivered.
The work under this contract is to be completed within 100 calendar days after the Date of Notice to Proceed.
the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any technicality and to award any bid considered advantageous.
PITT COUNTY CITYOF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY July 28, X, 1980
NOTICE TO BIDDERS SANITARY SEWER EXTENSIONS 1980 RED OAK, OAKDALE, ANDVICINITY FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, In the Greenville Utilities Commission Building, 200 West Fifth Street, In the Director's office until 2:00 P.M. August 28, 1980, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for constructing the following project
SANITARY SEWER EXTENSIONS-1980 REDOAK, OAKDALE, ANDVICINITY
The Project Includes approximately:
12,500 L.F. 8" Sewers 5,800 L.F. 10" Sewers 1,100 L.F. 12" Sewers 3,400 L.F 15" Sewers 106 4' Diameter Manholes and associated Installation of service laterals and pavement removal and repairs
Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to the Director of s Utilities, Greenville Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Sanitary Seviier Extensions 1980; Red Oak, Oakdale, and Vicinity." The outside of the envelope must clearly show the Bidder's name, address and North Carolina license number The proposals must be submitted on the blank form included In the bound document.
Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G.S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.
Plans and specifications are on tile and may be examined at the office of the Engineer in Greenville and at the office of the Greenville Utilities Commission. They will also be on tile at the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, and at the Dodge Plan Room in ifalelgh. Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets ot Contract Documents upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check made payable to the Engineer of $50.00 per set. This deposit is refundable in accordance with the following policy.
1. All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full ot their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition within fifteen (IS) days after receipt ot bids.
2. Others who return the documents In good condition within f I fteen (15) days after receipt of bids will receive a refund of one halt of their deposit.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to waive informalities, and to award contract or contracts which ^pear to be in its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period ot forty five (45) days from the opening thereof.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.
Director ot Utilities OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC Engineers and Surveyors P O Box 93 IZOReade Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 28, 1980
There are Ms o( ways to send ameasage. When you need to flndatwyer, arenteror an employee aendyotff message witha
Classified Ad. 752 6166
Oil
AutnFor Sale
TOP CX)LLARPAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS
752-124 Days 758-9735 Evenings
013
Bukk
BUICK ifM. Runs good. $400. 75*-
*0*7 after 5 p.m. _
VEGA 1975. 2* miles per gallon, 70,000 milos. Condition, fair. $*50 75*-9493. _
014
Cadillac
SEDAN DaVILLE 1973. Run* ( $1200.758-5178. _
015
Chevrolet
CHEVETTE 1978. Now tiros. 4 speed, air. $3795. Call 75*-4*98 after Sp.m._
010
Ford
GALAXIE 900. 19*9. Light blue, very clean, (iood condition. One owner. Air, power steering. Best otter I 752 2091 after *p.m
MUSTANG, 1974 Mach I * cylinder 4 speed, excellent condition. $1475 752 4*0*. _
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Soil your "don't needs'^' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX. 1972 $450. 752 4803.
PONTIAC GRAND LeMans Station Wagon 197*. Luggage rack, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles, extra clean. Call 75*-2*l* days, 758 1209 nIghU._
024
Foreign
OATSUN 210, 1979. 18,000 miles. $4700. Call 754-5005 _
EXCELLENT CONDITION One owner. 1974 Capri. AM/FM, air, new tire*. $2000. 7M 7928 or 744-2407.
MAZDA RX7, 1900. $7900. Will consider some trades. Call 753-5063 after 7 p.m.
AAGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 7S*-4394 or 752-134*
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974. Automatic. Great gas mileage. $2400. 753 2203 after *^_
TOYOTA 1974 Clica LIftback. $3000. 75* *097._
VOLVO, 1973 144. Automatic, povxer steering, air, AM/FM $1700. Day 75* *28* (Brad) nlOht 758-7979.
VW RABBIT, 1975. Automatic, air. $2200. 758 0900.__
032
Boats For Sala
O-DAY 25' sailboat (Keel). 2 years old, well equipped, 9.9 Evlnrude. Excellent condition. 756-*432._
I*' BASS BOAT Swivel seats, console, 65 HP Mercury, live well, motor guide trolling motor, depth finder, 2 new banerles, trailer. $2000. 752 4561 (keep trying)
ir V-HUtL, 135 HP Evlnrude motor with trim and tilt, galvanized trailer. $2300 negotiable. Call 758 4826 after 7p.m.
1972, 1*' COBIA, 125 HP Evlnrude, Long trailer. Call 756-7017 after 6
p.m.____
1977 GRAOY WHITE 17'. Deep V, open bow, 140 OMC, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4000. 758-0356 or 752-7358. _
20' SEA OX, float on trailer with tandem wheels, ship to shore radio, AAercury 150 V-6 outboard angina, less than X hours. $8500. 7S6-190, 756-74*9. _
23* FIBERGLASS, twin ISO HP
Mercury outboards. Completely rigged for offshore fishing. $4S0(). Can 75* 8167 after*.
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. I 734 4*1*. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday
19* TERRY travel trailer. Sleeps *, self contained, stove, oven, 2 way refrigerator, air conditioning, furnace, hot water heater, commode, shower. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 758-6409._
036
Cycles For Sale
197* YZ-12S. As Is, $200. 74*-**58.
1978 YAAAAHA *50 Special. $1500. 74*6875.
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.
039
Trucks For Sale
BLAZER 1977 Cheyenne Package. Air, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM tape, tilt, cruise, X,000 miles, excellent condition. Day 75*-*28* (Brad), night 758-7979.
FLAT TRAILERS for sale. We have several 41' flat trailers available now for tobacco. Call Forbes Transfer Company, Wilson, NC 1 (600)682-2275. _
VW. 19*9 van. 746-2097 aHer 5 p.m. 1972 CHEVY VAN $700. 752 7144. 1975 CHEVROLET TRUCK with camper shell. $1800. 758-1405 after * p.m._ _
197* JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean. $3500. 752 1137 days, 756-7779 nights.
1977 DOOGE VAN, Tradesman 100. Perfect for business. Dark green, 29,000 miles. 752-0688 (9 5, Toml
1978 CHEVROLET C-10. With over cab camper, * cylinder engine, air. *3500.972425.
1978 FORD GT Ranchero. $4495. 758-4093.
1979 EL CAMINO Conquista. Power steering and brakes, air, cruise, tape, electric windows, door locks. List $9000. 18 miles per gallon local. Will sacrifice. 746-34%._
1979 FORD truck. Custom F 100, red. Must sell. Asking loan value or best otter. 752 1539.__
046
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 75e-*3l*.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup-iles. 5 male*. 1 female. 752-4028.
f
046
PETS
AKC REGISTE RED Getdan Ra-trlevar 15 waoks oM. c*n4et*ly *C>n86 0S wgrmed 75 llTl
AKC REGISTERED BoMef Hound 7 waaks oW CoU
aunfi^M
WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756-1877._
gS^^ogatysagy5a4m7
PUPPIES Her saN $50
OXER
DOBERAAAN PINSCHER. AKC Born Juna 10. black and rust, tails dockad. daw clows removed end wormed AAaies and fematas. $7$ 25 3711 attar 5. 1 823 4151.
txttataoJKEtisai.
MEE CAT Landlord tound out
about himl 758 3903 _
FREE LOVABLE pupplas waoks old, half hound, wormod and ell shots. 74-333*aHer5
0S1
naip wBntBo
SOMEONE WORKING in KMeMn eree to drive school ven te prIvaN sctMOl In KInatan. Laava GroanvliN 7:15 a.m and return 2,36 p.m. For Interview call 75*^708
TRUCKING
Tractor Trailer Driver Trmtnom
No E xparlence Narasisry For Intarmatlon attend moetlng at 1,3.5.7 00 sharp. Tuesday, July ft at Holiday Inn, Graonvltle It mamad, bring wife
FYJIA^INC
9l9dS^S1W (Instruction)
LOVABLE Boaola puppies For nets or hunttnoT 75t 186*
YEAR OLD, maN Saint Barnard totter 752X15 _
051
HBtpWantBd
ADVERTISING sale* position avallabi* with national company Untlmitad career potential Sales expcrlerKe necessary Call 756-834* tor appolntmint
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. AAust have 5 year* axperlanca. (Sood benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Ports. Inc.. Highway a*41^t. Graarwllte, NC. 75* 1100
AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Here's part time opportunity that won't Intortere with your family life. The earnings are good and you choooe your own hours.
For More Details, Call _752 700*
BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has roenlng for general office worker. Must be t and
compani
office. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt
Many
ny banaflts.
salary.
Private
Plaza
CHILD CARE/housekeeper needed by professional couple Some oc casslonal live in duties necessary Need own transportation. For In-tarvlew call 75* 5f34.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
At least 1 year axparlence or certified. Good hours, salary with potential growth. 752 1X7.
DENTAL ASSISTANT naodad Im mediately. Exparlance required. Reply to Dental Assistant, P O Box 157, Washington, NC 27889
DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted Immediate opening Salary nagotiabla. Sana resume to P O Box 12, Henderson, NC 27536 or call 1 4X 7411 or I 4X 68X.
DEPUTY DIRECTOR Health Edu cation Foundation. PhD and adult education desired. AAaster's pre peratlon In adult education or acceptable experience In health related educational program development required. Must possess exceptional communication skills both oral and written, experience In and understanding of health sarvtces and delivery are prerequisites. MImlmum of 3 to 5 years experience characterized by Increasing responsibility Is desired. Primary responsibilities are educational program development. Man-agemant and supervisory experi-ence Is necessary. Please submit written application to Director, Area L ANEC, P O Box 1319, Tarboro. NC 2788*.__
DO YOU NEED extra vacation money? Olan Mills Studios will be taking applications for 6 conscien-tous, well spoken people tor telephone consultants. Also messengers with small cars for light delivery. Apply In person to AArs. Blanton, Holliday Inn, bMlnnIng Wednesday, July 30 after 9 a.m. (Please, no phone calls to motel).
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 3 to 5 years experience reflecting In creasing responsibilities, supervisory or office management experience desired. Typing 55 words per minute, ability and willingness to exercise Independent judgement and assume responsibility Is required. Submit written application to Director, Area L AHEC, P O Box 1319, Tarboro, NC 2788*._
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, tcp wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:X. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe.___
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifica tions and experience. East Carolina Lincoln/AAercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 75* 42*7
EXPERIENCED secretary. Must have outstanding typing skill and dictaphone experience. Contact Personnel Department at Grady White Boat Company, 752-2111
EXPERIENCED life and health salespeople. Immediate manage ment opportunity. Up to 90% commission annualized when sub mitted. Excellent profit sharing. No debits. Liberal underwriting. Call 756-40X Wednesday, 3-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m
FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties, now In our 25th year, is expanding and has openings tor managers and dealers. Party Plan experience helpful. Guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash Investment, no collecting, delivering. Car and phone necessary. Call collect, Carol Day, (518) 489-8395._
FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed. Also a general mechanic. Must have GM experience. See Dale Anderson, Service AAanager, Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. 7S*-2i5d.
FULL TIME live In babysitter needed for 15 nrxmth old infant. References wanted. Reply to Babysitter, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC__
GIFTED
Salespeople are made, not born. Gifted or not, we can train you to earn $20,000 or more your first year If you are:
. Aggressive . Anibitlous
. Willing to work hard with limited travel . Healthy . Sports-minded . Bondable
If you are selected, you will be guaranteed:
. 2 weeks expense paid school . Guaranteed Income to start . Hospitalization and Profit Sharing Sharing
Unlimited advancement opportunities
International organization needs people to service and increase established accounts. Call now for personal Interview.
Equal Opportunity Company M/F
Charla* Thomas Call Sunday Monday 9AMtll9PM For IntarviowOn Tuesday (919) 524-5007
JANITOR Local retail lumber and building material dealer needs a full time janitor. Duties would be that of general house cleaning and normal duties associated with janitorial work, plus running ot errands to post office, etc. In addition to salary: company paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization are offered. If interested apply In parson to Garris-Evans LumVier Company, 701 West 14th
SLrg<=
KINDERGARTEN teacher. Apply In person. 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.
MECHANIC Experienced, with ovm tools. Prefer someone who is Interested in permanent, full time employment. See Allen Adams at Plaza Gulf, between 5 and 7 p.m.
weekdays.____
MECHANIC NEEDED Apply In person to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford.E 10th Street._
PART-TIME help wanted. Apply Athletic Attic. Carolina East Mall POLICE OFFICER I Performs general duty law enforcement work in the municipal Police Department to protect life and property in the city of Greenville. Duties include routine calls, traffic control and more serious violations and crimes. Requires high school diploma or equivalent and preferrably com-
filetlon ot two year associate degree n police sclence/admlnlstraflon. Apply In person at the Personnel Otflce, Municipal Building, Fifth Straat, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline,
REAL ESTATE sales person. Need energetic jierson with a real estate license looking for an exciting . Reply: Box 686,
opportunity. Kept Greenville, NC 27834.
SALESPERSON Must have 2 years previous sales experience. Full benefits. Guaranteed $600 monthly plus commission and bonuses. Call 7S8-018.___
SERVICE STATION attendant. Morning halp only. Hours, 7 til 3, S days a week. Please send resume to Service Station Attendant, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.
SETTLED LADY Young working couple seeks person to care for Infant between hours 7 and 5, AAonday - Friday. Please call 756- _
WANTED Copy writer tor a local radio station. Full time amptoy-ment Naads high school aducatlcn plus good background In English Grammar Equal Employmonf Opportunity. Call 758-034 or sand resume to WNCT Radio, P O Box 71*7. (Sraanvtlle. N C 27834
WANTED Dental assistant Radlogr^y required. Call 753*644 betwaanla.m andip.m. _
WANTED Caroer oriented secretary for young company expanding rapidly. Accurate SO words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge ot execu
tive office skills required. Sand resume to Secretary, Suits 207. Mlnoes Bulldtno, Greenville
WANTED: upholsterer Experl
enced in furniture and car uphol story. 758 327* days, 758^1 oldhH. WELDERS needed for nlghl shlN. Experience with mig welder de-slrable. Call Jerry Cox at 1 524 4111
WELDING SUPPLIES rout# salesperson. Opening In our Greenville store. Excellent pay. benefits AAust have sates experl-enca, ba stable, mature. Call 756-9230 nr an aopolntmaot
86.70 PER HOUR Port and full time positions available with local company. Call 758t>233 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, AAonday - Frtdav
7 - 3 POSITION available tor RN No swirtg, every other weekend off Call 7Sif7100, University Nursing Canter, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing.
059
WorkWantKl
BUCK > RHODES Painting Com piany Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes. 756-0528.
FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, ate. Over 25 years extwrianre in masonry. Call 75* 2581.
FOR EXPERT tree work, mowing, edging, etc.. call Tony Browns Lawn Tree Service, 756-6735.
HOUSE PAINTING lobs wanted Interior/exterior. Experienced worker*. Low estimates. 752-5413.
I WOULD like to babysit In your home. Full time. Will need trans-Dortatlon: 758 1329.
INDEPENDENT labor force available. Miscellaneous work of all types. 758-0421 after 5 or weekends. 75* 0279 anytime
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752 307* or 751 0779 anytime.
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 758 0810_
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 77*5after*p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot
clearing, landscwlng. backhoa-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2348or74* 3414. _
WILL DO housecleaning or house sitting. By day or week. AArs. Hardee. 75} 7070.
WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 756-6401_
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES of all types: inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 75* *771 or 75* 74*9._
065 Farm Equipment
ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, CA model $700 with equipment. 753 2203 after*.
074
MiscailBfMOua
STfAAllEX YOUR a cTaanar from WEaatTwW.
UR CARfCT Raw Larry's Carpaltond.
s*rw* _
tTERBO WITH AAA/FAA. 8 track tope racerdor, mcrapiyna. and * tofcars LHw ntw RafaU 058.
ffclnaWOO 745-4543 aftor 5 p.m-
STERLIflG SILVER tiatwara Chatoau Roaa by Alvtn. 9 placa*
TAN DAY ar night, rain or ihlna yaar round Hawaiian Suntonning Cantor. 38H Eaet iWh SIroal. Tif 0371 Opan 9 tll 9, AAonday throu^ ^da ^l or visit ncgr
TORO AAOWERS ClOMOut Sfio an saiactod models Clark Co Of
Clark nc 7557.
TRI-WHEEL BIKE (34". 3 spa). $140; gardon window (3 x 4). $150 7S*-*m _
TWOAAAN Bass Huntor bats boat
(3 monfh* oM, prka. now. $450), will tall tor $300; Lowroy 2 row kayboord organ with background music. $80ir Phono 9M-*$* (Wahlngton.NC).
WOOOSTOVES diract from ttw factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllla plant and atlmnate freight and daalar profit* Hoavy duty, long burning onorgy officiant Insort and trae standing units. Call Crah Staal Industrias. Farmvllla, N C 753 3152. 7:30 5;30 or Gorald LovaH. 756-2597from* til tOo.m
YOU SAY your lawnnwwar l^ust doasn't run right and you want It fixed but you don't hove the tima or
maant to'carry It to ba rapairod Call wiKTan'* F^m Suppty. Wa will
pick It up. rqp*lf I* return It to you ready to go Call Warran't Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokos.
758-4578
34' AAcCRAY ramote luifoy com 54 Inches high. 756-2444, Ta.m. til 8 p.m.
24 KARET whlto gold diamond ring with matching wadding ban<r AinwMt new $500 758-0393 before 10 a.m.a?tdaftor5pm,-
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
INCOME PRODUCING property trailers, variou* size*. To bo movod. $23,000. Income over $8,000 yoarly. 75*-*28*.
WE BUY USED mobile homos Tommy William*. 75*^7815, 752 5*82. 12 X 50. 3 bedrooms, wathor. dryer, air conditioning, undorplnned. $5080. 7M-6875.
12 X 40, 1973 Richardson. Includo* air and oufsida shad. $4500. 750-1405 after* p.m.
12 X *1 2 bedroom, 1 bafh. With air, furnished Equity and taka ovor pavmant*. 7S6-1113._
12 X *5 RITZCRAFT 3 bodrooms, I'/j baths, washer, dryer, air. AAany extras Near ECU $9050. 752-4790, 5:30tll9p.m.
19*5 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 5*. Partially remodalod. new plumbing and furnace. Good condition. Con 750-5594 after ._
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X SO. Air, washer, underpinned with motel brick siding. Located on beautiful rental lot in Shady Knoll, Graenvillo, NC Lvlng town, mutt sell. Call nights, 9*f2**7 (Four
_____ j nigh -. ______
Oaks). 750-3^(Groonvllle).
197S CHAMPION 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. Available within 5 to * weeks. Already sat up at Watson Trailer Pork. Raasonabia oHar. 025-053*.
1970 CONNER 13 x 0. 3 badrooms, partially furnished. Soma equity required. Low monthly payment*. 7^105._
062 LOST AND FOUND
BLUE TICK dog found AAonday morning at Dally Reflector office. Ha* been treated for hurt paw. To claim, call 7S3-61**. extension 20* or 750-0247.
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE; Service station in Ideal location. 3500 square feet building. 541 front foot. 10% owner financing. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for detail*.
SHAKLEE Interested In second Income of $10,000 to $20,000 a yr? National wholesale distribution compotiy sks expansion In your area. Affordable invastment. Ideal for husband and wife partnership. Benefits Include car program, trips, insurance and retirement. Call col-lect tor appointment, (804) 420-5953.
LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S & S Repair Service, 756 5989.
ROANOKE AUTOMATIC harvest er, 3 trucks. $11,500. Also Long Blue harvester, $6000 752 5567 after 7 p.m
ROUND END galvanized watering tanks. 3 X 2 X 4'^(100 gallon), $53.49; 2x3x6', (160gallon), $73.49, 3 x 3x 8', (300 gallon), $103.95 AgrI Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752-3999.
750 AAASSEY FERGUSON combine. Diesel, 5 row corn head, 14' grain head. Used very little. Excellent condition. $20,000. 1-483-1043
(Fayetteville). _
067 Garage-Yard Sale
SUPER
Farmvllle
parking
..... Me Furniture Company.
Saturday, August 2, 9 til 4. In parking lot at rear of store._
lot sale at
072
LIvestcKk
FOR RENT; 2 stalls for boarding horses at Forrest Acres. 752-7270 or 753 1823.
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237
LAYCOCK ONE horse trailer, good condition. 75* 74*5._
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified.
074
Miscellaneous
ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans,
$13.50; field peas, $13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298._ _
AUDIOPHILES 2 rebuilt phase llr>ear amplifiers. 200 watts RMS per channel. $300 each, firm. 90 day warranty. 752-9954 anytime.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 524-5800 between 7 and 10 p.m._
BEDROOM SUITE Including bed, mattress, springs, dresser; also excellent set ot speakers. 752-3494.
BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $30.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, S5.W; tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenvllte.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.
CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756-74*9._
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
COMPLETE drug store fixtures. Suitable for convenience store. 524-4541, Gritton.
DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
DOES YOUR feet hurt? It so, see Bob Thompson, foot theraolst, at The Bootery. We fit feet. 301 South E vans AAall. 752-8778._.
DOUBLE mattress and boxsprlngs; fireplace Insert/heat exchanger with glass doors. 752-5899.
DUNE BUGGY with fiberglass
753 &00^'*'^ engine. Call after 5,
EARLY AMERICAN dining room suit and hutch, maple console stereo. Sears washer and dryer. 758-792*.__
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancll, 752-6331._
HIDE-A-BED SOFA Green plaid, condition. $60. 756-2590.
IMPORTED' grass cloth. Larga shipment. Save 50%, now $1* per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East
Tenth Street, Greenville._
ITALIAN provincial sofa, axcallent condition; 23" AAagnovox color TV, $100; 5 twin beds; swivel rocker; end table. 752-9275.
L^G wood burning stoves for sale. Call 75* 7978aHer*._
MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier. Like new. $1000. Call 758 2300 days or 756-8228 nights.
PING PONG table and accMSorlas, $40.756-07*2 after 5:15.
REPOSSESSIONS Eto<^ojux vac uumt and shampooars. Call dealer,
7j*-*711._
SPECIAL on all size frock canvases (check our price); shelling buHer-beans and field pea* daily; alto tobacco packers and tobacco sheets In stock. AAannIng Supply Company, Bethel._
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllla.
102 Gxmmerclal Proprty
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square taef. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights.
1308 WEST 14th Street. 1800 square feet, 2 oHices and warehouse space. Large, fenced In parking area In back. 758-35*8. 756-9097._
4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon, 752-6121. _
106
Farms For Sale
207 ACRES PRIME FARMLAND
Near Pamlico River. 90 cleared, balance cut over time. Excellent tax shelter for the Investor. $172,500.
The Rich Company
946-8031
_NlohtS 975-3179_
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More
Days.....40* per line per day
Classified Display . '2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
CiaMifiadUneage
Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday......Monday noon
Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday Friday noon
Claasifiad Display Daadlinas
Monday Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas tha right to adit or rojoct any sdvartisamant submittad.
y HouMtForSai*
tYOWMER > Mocks rom ECU. on Third SfroM * **ory. brick, 3
bodrooms. bdtht. tarmo aroos. firaptoc*. ir X 2T grMnhaus*. garag* Racdiilly r*meddtd PmmEo nb% iQHi aMumfdlon l4.W0 753 IW
Y OWmER BMutItui. I stary. 4 bodrooms. don. plus carpoting. 1 baths, firaploco. laundry room, laroa tal wHh aovorai tr Avdon n,WO ysasiks
traas In
CHERRY OAKS Imnnaculato. S
Formal arcas, family room
flroplaca and bullt ln caMnctry.
........ I te
100
Louisa Hodgc Rcallor. at & Southerland Roalty,
scracnod porch, walking distance 4, tennis c
es'
I courts and club tw.SOO
Aldridge 1^ 3MB OI
, 7it S005
CLUB PINES Spacious, brick cape cod on tree lined corner kd. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. Ilwlng room, formal dining room, aat-lnldtchon. den with fireplace. 3 car garage 373.300 Call Peggy at Aldrl^ A Southerland. 734 3300 or 734)S4f
COUNTRY HOME Right In PactMus. with 2 acres. Beautiful old homestead with out buildings. 347,500 Bill IMIIIams Real Estate,
HAVE WELL Qualified client who wishes to purchase
nice home In university area Approximately 1300 square feet or more Can make
sizable down payment for right house. Call Mrs Faser, Blount and
Balt Realty Company, Inc. 733-3000 office and 732 sew horn
IN FARMVILLE by owner 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, central air, oas heat, large wooded lot, mid 40's. Call 7S3-2374._
NEW LISTING In Greenbrlar. 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath brkk ranch Carport and wood deck Excelient condition. 339,900 Possible loan assumption Stack-KIger Realty, 733 3000; nIghH, Gene Stack 733 3333
PRICE REDUCTION In Gritton. Assume 97s% loan 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, heat pump, fireplace Im maculate condition. 343,300.
iiiawviaiv vwitwittwit. w
AAcLawhorn Realty. 534-3474.
113 Land For Sale
INDUSTRIAL LAND for sale. 73 acres In Pitt County Farmvllle. City water and
Railroad access on paved road NC 1310. 20 acre pond. Crain and Denbo. P O Box 15100, Durham, NC 27704. (919)477 2104.
31 ACRES developed with lagoon and building pads for hog or poultry operation. 4 miles east of Aydeo, Vi aved road. Road fron-
mile from paved road. Road frontage on well maintained county dirt road. Ideal location tor hog or poultry farm. Several building lots. W34T5._____
115
Lots For Sale
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking
lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 732 7194.
117 Resort Property For Sale
LIQUID ASSETSI Two 4 bedroom waterfront homes for sale near
Washington (Bayside Shores ano Shady Banks). Only 332,000 and 379,900. Call Buckman Realty for an
aooolntment. 1 943 2112.
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
AM electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 753-7813_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
iMhlnd Kln li Qurrr
752-1010
INTERESTED IN SALES?
It you are, you'll be Interested in * career that oliera you the opportunity lo sell a high quality product lint, incantive pian, pius commiaalons. fringe benefits, starting amount up lo $1300 per month, and comprahenahre training. Pleaaa send resume lo P.O. Box 1123. Greenville. N.C.Z7I34.
AN lOUAl 0P30NTUNITV [MHOtER A* No SaitIw M/F/M
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER
And
TIMBERLANDI
will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size standing pine timber. Call Qene Baker or Bob] Gustafson
BEASLEY
LUMBER PRODUCTS
Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121
121 ApertmeoH For Rent
ARE YOU LOOKING tor a house, duplex, apertmont or moMIe home to rent? Sove time, ettort end Coll Rentox. 733-1111
AYOEN. NC 404 East Avenue 1 and 2 bedroom epertments wtlti
^23r*r
74ABP
stove and rtrigaratar Oe^ Ft requlrad. Call 74^113 days.
'43-3301 attor 3 p.m.
AYDEN,
73A7317
I btdroom apartment.
_ ...... __ HOUSE APART
MENTS 3 bedroom townhousos Fully carpetod, ciaol and laundry room, cable TV 7&3430
CARRIAGE ^ ITS
121 Apertmentf For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouees and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet.
and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compdcfars. washer dnrer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.
i-ups. pool club house, etc
71SS7
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, appliances lurnished, heat pump. wMher/dryar hookup 73S 13a6 attar 7 p m weekdays, anytime
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 733 SS55 _
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment. 3130 month plus utilities 350 deposit Call 7SS939
alters ____
ONE 3 bedroom on Brookwood Drive, one I bedroom on Ridge Place. Each have heat
carpet.
323Sy
___It purru,
, nice kitchen. No pets. 7
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1. 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer
r dryer
I. club
hook ups, cabtevlston, pool ----
house. Only 3 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM aj^rtment
blocks from town. 752-1
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First St.
New 2 and 3 Bedroom. Washer/Dryer Hook ups, Dish washer, Heat Pump, Cable TV,
Tennis,' Pool, Sauna, Self Cleaning
_ ^
Ovens. Frost-Free Refri blocks from ECU 3295 2 bedroom $335 3 Bedroom. 752-0277 3 10 PMand Weekends Call 753-2733
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy 753 7815
Williams_________
2 BEDROOM apartment. Near uni versltv. 1 723 3884._
2 BEDROOM University Con dominium. Pool, cable TV, water August 1 3250 753-5343
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street, near ECU Central air,
ilOOv U.V.W kwtoVFii ai aiiv t
range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar rleds. 3230. 733 7460._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. 75M114
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menls, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7Sd^
WE HAVE CABLE TV
IMMEDIATE occupency, 2 bedroom condominium. 1W baths, carpeted, petto, cable TV, pool, all electric air. appliances Include dishwasher. No pets. Married couples preferred 733-3310, 3 - 8
furnished
IN WINTERVILLE bedroom, private bath end entrance. Suitable lor 2. Call days onlv, 73A20II
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One end two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Cali 752-3519
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique in apart ving with nature outside Quality
replaces, heat pvmpt -------
costs 50% leM than comparable
consfructiom (heating
cmia
units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tlon
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7304
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS for
rent oft lOth Street. Call 95 Mon FrI 753 7755
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhoi^
ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dls il included. We also have Cable
posal included, we aiso nave uaoie TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brewii-WoocI Naat Pally Paiital Cars AvallabU
Brown-Wood, Inc. 7S1-7111
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
RBinodBUngRoom Additions,
LLLiptrnCo.
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
Only $35
Call
Groonvlllo 7S2-S440 Washington 94S41550
STOP
I GO
ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, 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. -3:30 P.M.
1980
VOLKSWAGEN
DIESELS!
Due To A Special Allotment Of Diesel Dasher Wagons, We Are Now Able To Accept Orders For July Delivery.
3 Available To Choose From
36 MPG EPA City Estimate
loe Pecheles Volkswagen
Greenville Blvd.
756-1135iiMiUii
mm
122
Busifwee Rentis
law SQUARE FEET downtown Rant fra* tor 3 yMn ronovQtldn 758 1815 avolng
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM condominium ivy batha, aero* from pool and torml*
court*. Avallabto August 1. Marrlad
753-KX>2
cou^to prttorrad
127
Houses For Rent
EXECUTIVE HOME Larga lot, 1950 tquara taat piu*
basamard. doubia garag*. cantral air. 3475 month Laasa raqulrad
__________ . r* Fasar
Blount and Ball Raalty Inc
Avallabfa ImmadtoWy Mrs
alty Company. 753-3000 offlca and 7^ 44*9
FOR RENT Thrw badrooms. baths, cantral atr, 3350 month Dupfax. two badrooms. ana bath $235 month Laasa and dapoalt
- us Raalfv. Inc 7534NII
LARGE, 2 STORY, ofdar homa 2 blocks from campus. Ltvln^^room.
dining room, sun porchas. kitchon, 3-7 badroonts. 2 baths. Idaal for
larga family, small family diva downstairs, rant upstairs) or stu-
dant group 1500/month. Oqposit and laasa required. Available August I. 752 5293or 1-253-4711.
RENOVATED brick bungalow. v> block from campus. Llvlrig dtnfng room, dan, breakfast room.
room.
kitchan (ampta cablnats, bulft-ln rang# and dishwashar), 3 bedrooms. 2 tlta baths, cantral haat and air. 'Vekoming front porch with swing and attached carport, rear dack brick paflo, garage with workshop >Td sfora^ie^aa, fenced
yard. ,lt and Tease raqulrad. Familv b^ly 3450/month. 72-5293
or l-25e 4781.
THREE BEDROOM. 1 bath. Re cently redecorated. Married couples only. North ot Burroughs Woffcomej^
.753-7779 after 3.
THREE BEDROOMS, f'/j baths, cantral air, dishwashar No pets. 3330 month. Lease and deposit. 753-5355 or 753-4334.
TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished To
quiet couple, no children, no pets Leaseanddeooslt. 752 5320after 5.
2315 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, T'/a baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrleds only. No dogs Lease and deposit. $285 month. 753-3208,9-5 weekdays
3 BEDROOM brick home naar university. AAarrleds only. 3325. Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 753-3500 or home, 753-50^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Heilrix Banill 752-4122
Want To IMPROVE Your Night Life?
Ask For Brochure Dial 757-6324
Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University
127
Houess For Rant
3 BEDROOMcowitry apartment II miles south, on Hlghwey 43 Cali 9 MW
3 BED4KX: GowltecMfi
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, buck stove. aeraoe Goodio
location 753^3453 BEDROOM HOUSES and
^ In Oraenvtilc 743-3IS4.
133 AAobItt Homes For Rsnf
NICE, 3 bedrooms. Convenient to ECU and fectorie*. Phone 758 1333 SHADED TRAILER space for rent Call 752 3522 after 5.
TWO BEDROOMS with elr. 3115. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air, 8135 No pota. No children. Call 753-9
75S-4541 or 753-9491.
TWO BEDROOM, I bath 12 x 30.
Partially furnlshad. all appliaoces On privato lot In Avden. 743-3153.
3 BEDROOM Washer. ^ air. nke large lot 753-7912
I97S 13 X 38 Brunswick. 2 bedrooms. l'/3 baths, central air. washer/dryer. Azalea Gardens $185 month. 7S3-34D8._
2 AND
GrImesI
3 bedrooms Gteenvllle and Imesland Furnished, air, lease anddesxalt. No peta 7534)173.
BEDROOM, furnished mobile Tte*. Also lots tor rent. No pets.
Deposita required. 758 4413
2 BEDROOM, furnished. Private
lot, no peta, no children. Security lit. 752 7108.
3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished. Call 758 5277
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 30 trailer tor sale or rent. Located at Branch's Trallar Court. S170 month 752 3095
3 BEOROOOMS. 2 Ml baths, air. 3200 month. 3200 deposit 825-2181 atterap.m.
3 BEDROOMS For rent or sale 754-7271 after 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RemodelingRootn Addlllone,
C.L UptN, Co.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM trailer iv, baths, unfurnished except stove, ratrfgare tor, window air condftionar end drapes On privato lot with water Garage and ctoaad in patio. * miles out on paved roeo Available Auoust I . Deposit 753 4545_
The Oelly ReOector, GreeovUle. N.C. -Mondey, July M, IMI-IS
142
Roommate Wenled
FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad Room turnishad 3100 plus utUltie* 758 4543 _
IM
WemedToRod
135 Offka Space For Rant
RESPONSIBLE parson to share 2 bedroom trailer 752 8531 after 5 pm
WOULD LIKE to rent or subtct an apartmani, house or trallar for the month ot August Call A1 Salt, or 752 71
757-3713 day*
>7817 evenings
ROOMMATE WANTED 135 month. 135 dsp03it Myrtle Avenue 758 3537
ttri
FOR LEASE 1000 square teat otiice space. Excellent location Call
m 17a_
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom furnished townhousc Vi rent. utilities Cell 753 3835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prim*
office space * offices plus secretary ition area All carpeteo
> til 5 weekdays
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square loot suit* with 3 offkes, secreta^
arn faclirties with ianltorlaf sarvk* shad
and reception area*, storage ern facilities with janitorial m and parking furnlshad. Call RIcha Lane at Blount A Ball Realty.
753-3000.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020
OFFICE SPACE for sal* or rani Central
>/ou' atio
ihlngton, N 943-5492nights
Ir, gas side/out AmfAa
Location, 818 Wash!
air, gas haat, new In-
^Weit I, NC Call 943A909 days.
parking space St Fifth Street.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 753-7815 SHOP FOR RENT 2100 square feet Includes office and bathroom Will be wired to suit tenant Within one ml la ot Cherry Oaks 753-0533
8500 SQUARE FOOT oHice building
on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Sacuri
otfke. Call M E Sutton or J E ,752-3121_
ty otth Sutton,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful
.' j walnut finish
Reg. Price $204.00
Ideal for home or office
Special Price S14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Brown-Wood, Inc. Body Shop
Complete Body Repair And Painting
Auto Glass Installation All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic
0311752-7111
144 WentedToBuy
APPROXIMATELY I acra tot be tween Greenville and Farmvllle tor a mobila homa Cali after 3 p.m., 752-377S _
BUYING AND SELLING gold and sliver. Las Jewelers. 120 East 5th
Street, 75S-IS92
BUYING SILVER rings.
Pevlnq too dollar 752 i
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ned A N*w Engine At A G(^ Price? Call Wynnes CKevrolet 825-3521, Bethel
SIZRS In stock: 2, 3H, 427. Kmp That Qrest QM FmL Ing With Qamiln* QM Parts.
OMOMUTV
SBMCINUnS
IQ
aPIPALMOTCHMTiaTBni
KAWASAKI Of WILSON
NEW & USED BIKES
All Makes Go Carts And Jet Skils
1 Day UPS Service On Parts And Accessories
Kawasaki Of Wilson
618 s. TarboroSt.
Wilson, N.C.
237-4239
j
Pleoty Of Hondas In Stock
Ready For Immediate Delivery
Bob Barbour
QQ VOLVO
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200
The Real Estate Corner
WILDWOOD VILLAS OPEN DAILY
Model Air conditioned <?,
7 Wildwood
a?/
2/3 bedrooms Attractive Financing Well Located
Catholic
School
5TH St.
Green
Springs
Park
105 W.
Greenville
Blvd.
1
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service
m
RtAlIOlf
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
STANTON HEIGHTS
Would you like a home that has 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, den and a laundry room. This home also features a dishwasher, disposal, range, heat pump with central air and custom carpets. All this only minutes from the hospital priced at just $45,000. To see if you qualify to assume a 9% loan on this fine home, call Ed Tipton Agency today 756-0911. Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown evenings 758-1263.
EB TIPTON AGENCY
1Left >
1 Triplex J Lot
X-Verdant J Drive
J $12,000 ^
4* 4
Ferrell Blount
4 758-1277 4
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviile
Cail
MOORE AND SAUTER
75Z-1010
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
Greenville
J
NCNB Buiiding
Contact
MOORE ANO SAOTER
I.
752-1010
FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old Rhrer Road. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1814,
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000..
908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.
2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000
DUPLEX LOTS Comer of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 x 132 deep. Price $5000.
Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately ISO x 250 deep. Price $10,000.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
[a
752-2715
REALTOR
30 Years Experience
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
A NEW OFFERING
yr-M
Rock Springs
Could you ever find a nicer and more convenient area? This choice home is beautifully landscaped and has three bedrooms and V/z baths. A foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. $129,000.
r
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395
I
Introducing Cambridge Bx:
Cambridge
Box: Less than 0.1 m3 tar.
/
V
aal i
/ i
O'y
tnS'^
lOOCambridge Soft Pack: For easy-
drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra low tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar.
Cambridge lOOs: For satisfying tobacco taste in a longer length, ultra low tar cigarette. Only 4 mg tar.
( Philip Miirri, Inc. I'^SP
Box: Less iharlO.1 niglarL'0.01 mg nicotineSoil Pack: 1 mg"iarp0.1 mg nicoiine-1 OO's: 4 mg' 'larP 0.4 mg nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined. That Cigarette Smohng Is Dangerous to Your Healtli