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Partly doudy to the east with scattered showers this evening but fair through Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1980

22 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Rites for Shah Page 6 - Mutiny in Aighanistan

Pages - Macitovic reflects

PRICE 25 CENTS

Pace Expected Step Up

Slow Start In Leaf Sales

N.C. AGRICULTURE OFFICIALS ATTEND MARKET OPENING...Chief of the Tobacco Affairs Section of the N.C. Departmeht of Agriculture John Cyrus, left, and North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, examine some of this years crop prior to the opening sales of the Eastern Tobacco Belt in Greenville today. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken.)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer While growers were gener-Uy unhappy with opening rices on the Greenville obacco Market this mom-ig, industry officials on and suggested that the situ-tkxi will improve after a )mewhat typical first-hour action.

"We are not off to that fast start. acknowledged John yrus, chief of the Tobacco ffairs Section of the N.C. epartment of Agriculture, jding that observers should ot pre-judge the season ased on early market re-jlts.

Cynis joined N C. Com-lissioner of Agriculture Jim ;raham in kicking off Ireenvilles 90th sales aason at a local warehouse nd the first six piles of )bacco, graded with a P4 riming designation, were romptly bought by the warehouse for $159 per undred pounds.

Prices dropped off after he first few piles and fell in he $96 to $105 per hundred ounds range as the buyers irogressed to the second and hird rows. Most of the early obacco carried P4G and P4F (riming grades and growers xpressed disappointment at Jie grading levels.

Cyrus said that buyers this morning were staying close to price support in their purchases and a trend appeared to be developing in that direction. We were afraid that would happen, he said.

At the same time, Cyrus said that the warehouses are

Border Belt Sales Top 1979 Opening

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco auctions began in North Carolina and South Carolina Monday with a first-day average of $125 per hundred pounds, topping last years opening price but leaving growers unhappy.

The auction season moves forward today with the opening of the big Eastern North Carolina Belt and three Sandhills markets. Much of the blame for Mondays deflated average was placed on the quality of offerings, which included a heavy concentration of lugs, or the bottom leaves on the stalk.

North Carolinas agriculture commissioner, Jim Graham, said he was satisfied overall although the

REFLECTOR

relatively low prices did cause some concern. He said many growers had harvested early this year, and had brought their offerings to market before the customary time.

I think what we saw today was a typical opening day. Im real satisfied; (The crop) is going to be all right but some of those grades are about 10 days too early, Graham said after touring five markets on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.

Border Belt markets in North Carolina sold 2.5 million pounds for an average of $128.44 Monday. South Carolinas 10 markets sold 3,7 million pounds for $122.53.

Practical top price was

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752-1336

$160, with prices by grade generally ranging $5 to $10 above those for opening day last year, when first-day sales averaged $122.93.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., which administers the tobacco price support program, took in under loan 12.7 percent of the tobacco offered on the Border Belt Monday. Warehouses also took a heavy percentage of the offerings. especially in the early sales.

Price supports were removed this year from eight grades for downstalk tobacco, which buying companies contend they do not need. Some growers complained that they had followed guidelines calling for non-harvesting of lugs, and still received nonsupported grades for their second primings.

1 knocked off the bottom leaves and still got no support. said farmer .'Mbert Brett in Fairmont. His tobacco sold for prices ranging from $105 to $111 per hundred pounds, leaving him dissatisfied.

In North Carolina, about 11 percent of the states 5,000 tobacco growers signed up for the "four-leaf program.

prepared to buy some tobacco on opening d^ and the quantity going to Stabilization is traditionally high during early sales activity. Stabilization is getting about what it got on opening day last year, the spokesman observed.

Bill Cleve of Vanceboro, who had the first ten piles of tobacco at one of the opening sales, said that the market is cheap, probably the cheapest it has been in the last ten years. Qeve said that he had expected a higher grade for his offerings and he indicated that the P tags were way below expectations.

The house bought it so it is hard to tell," Oeve said, mentioning that he had 15,000 pounds ready for early sales.

Graham termed the opening sale results "typical and said that with the quality of tobacco on hand, prices should get better as sales progress. Let it get settled down a little bit, the commissioner suggested, observing that the buyers are still trying to ^t together. Cyrus said that the buyers appeared to be waiting for their supervisors to tell them what to step in and purchase.

Assail

Demo

Effort

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An attorney for John Andersons independent campaign for president told the State Board of Elections today that the Democratic National Committee was mean spirited and trying to harrass Anderson.

Mitchdl Rogovin, a Washington lawyer representing the Independents for Anderson Party, made the charge in asking that the DNC be removed from the legal challenge seeking to remove Andersons name from the general election ballot of North Carolina.

The five-member board denied the motion, leaving the DNC as a party to the suit. Meeting in the Wake County Courthouse, the board heard arguments from both sides then went into executive session to decide the matter.

Rogovin had argued the DNC has no legitimate interest in the challenge, which was brought by it and 11 North Carolina voters, including several prominent North Carolina Democrats.

"It is mean spirited. It is indicative of what the DNC is trying to do nationwide to the Anderson candidacy, Rogovin said. He said it was part of a nationwide campaign to harrass John Anderson.

Herbert Hyde, lawyer for the Democrats, said I regret the Anderson lawyers charges, "What were doing here is not harrassment or mean spirited. Hyde said. To say the DNC is not interest^ is to hide your head in the sand. 'Theyre interested. You can bet on that.

While looking for bett results as the market actii ty progresses, Cyrus cor mended eastern growers fi the job they are doing leaving the lower section < leaves on the stalk. He sa that tobacco on th wardxMise floors here tod appeared to be similar i offerings on yesterday Border Belt opening b< much better than early offe ingsofafewyearsa^,

The bottom leaf prograi has improved the quality ar cleanliness of tobacco o fered for sale, he con mented.

The industry spokesma said that the eastern market had a substantial poundag carryover from last year losses due to herbicide dan age and disease. Farmers ft the most part have resiste the temptation to make t their poundage with bottoi of the stalk harvesting, t said.

Prices at a secon warehouse that conducted first sale today were ali lower than expected, a though at least two or thre bundles brought $159 pe. hundred pounds. 'The general range, however, was $101 to $105 per hundred with some $120, $122, $124 and $125 per hundred piles among the first rows.

The market opened last year with an average of $125.73 per hundred pounds, by far the highest first day figure for Greenville. Cyrus said last July that, Its not bad for opening day.

Industry officials have said that this years crop, especially the upper leaves, should be one of the best in years and a ^ve it a little more time attitude was apparent today as early re-sidts brought few smiles.

If we can save our crop in the field, we may have a ... vinta^ crop, Cyrus observed.

Greenville joined 13 other Eastern Belt markets in launching the 1980 season today. Sales in Ahoskie, Robersonville and Tarboro are scheduled to begin tomorrow.

CiAd 1IKIS BELT SALES BEGIN . . . Buyers started their search for the best tobacco as another season of Eastern Belt sales began here this morning. The first few piles sold for $159 per hundred pounds, with the

prices after that dropping into a lower range. Officials expect higher prices, however, as the season progresses. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken.)

Senate Panel To Conduct Hearings

Prior Convention

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Senate investigators try to find out whether the Billy Carter-Libyan affair is merely a case of a boob brother or one of White

House influence peddling, two senators say fugitive financier Robert Vesco claims to have engineered the whole deal to embarrass President Carter.

Sens. Dennis DeConcini, D-.Ariz., and Orrin Hatch.

City Council Acts On Two Business Items In Brief Coll Meeting

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Action was taken on two items Monday by the City Council in a brief special call session at city hall.

'The council gave its unanimous endorsement to the Greenville Energy Commissions mission statement, articles of principle, and energy program goals and commended the GEC for its enthusiastic role in outlining the citys energy program.

Councilman Dick McKee, who worked with the energy commission in formulating the program of goals and objectives, said that "a good

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.

YELLOW LIGHT RUNNERS A THREAT

I live near the intersection of Elm Street and the 264 Bypass and am continuously amazed at the number of cars that run the yellow light there. I am now making it a practice to wait well beyond my lights turning green before I enter the intersection. Once when I observed that intersection over a two-day period, I found that an alarming six out of seven drivers ran the yellow light. This intersection is particularly dangerous because, with the 45 mph speed limit, heavy damage and personal injury can easily result from any collision. I know the Greenville Police Department has tried to monitor this intersection, but they dont have enough manpower to do it constantly. Citizens need to voluntarily stop when they see a yellow light and ak^ thrcjgh endangering others and themselvesin the process. J. G.

Khomeini Supporters May Face Deportation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Immigration officials plan to use tough new regulations in dealing with Iranian supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini who were arrested during a chaotic demonstration near the White House, according to a published report.

Most of the 176 Iranians arrested during Sundays melee have refused to ^ve their names to authorities. They remained in jail Monday.

District of Columbia Superior Court Judge John Hess set bail at $250 for each demonstrator charged with disorderly conduct, with the coi dentify

themscives ixtoii. .^eing released. He scheduled a trial

August 18.

A few demonstrators were charged with more serious crimes; one is accused of assaulting a police officer.

Under guidelines adopted after, the American hostages were taken in Iran last fall, the protesters could be deported if they dont cooperate with officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service,

A clause in the new rules requires aliens on temporary visas to supply full and truthful disclosures of all information requested. According to sources quoted in todays editions of The Washington Post, of-' the INS and

ousuvc Department met Sunday night after the de

monstrations and decided to strictly enforce those regulations.

In protest against the jailing of their comrades, about 50 pro-Khomeini Iranians who were not arrested began a hunger strike Monday.

Violence broke out Sunday when police attempted to move a group of Khomeini supporters to make room for a rally by the Iran Freedom Foundation, which opposes the Khomeini regime.

Both demonstrations had been planned for some time and were unrelated to the death of the former Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who died ear Sunday in Cairo after a long battle with cancer.

deal of work went into it" and adoption by the council represented a "major milestone in the program of work for the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program.

David Duffus, speaking on behalf of the commission, suggested that energy planning starts with gover-ment itself and he added that city endorsement of the the program elements is necessary in ordei' to meet grant requirements.

Underlining the importance of an energy program, Duffus said that the commission has not forgotten about the sense of urgency that existed a few years ago regarding the oil embargoes. He said that Greenville has no plan for energy consump-

No Charges In 2 Wreck Deaths

KINSTON, NC dVP> -No charges have been filed against the driver of a truck that collided with a car Monday, resulting in the deaths of a Maryland couple.

The Highway Patrol has identified the victims as 82-year-old .Aaron l^hman Weaver and 73-year-old Effie Estelle Weaver of Silver Spring. Md. Trooper C T. Herring said the couple's car apparently went through a stop sign on N.C 55.

Lennister Harvey Brown, the driver of the og truck. W. 'at( :nr " ne> .11 Lfiiuir .uim...,;. Hospital.

tion reduction or for reliance on alternative sources of energy,

Greenville was one of 17 cities selected initially across the nation for participation in the energy management program. Duffus said that the program goals are very important to the future of the city.

Mayor Don McGlohon said that the council is excited about getting the energy program started. The city and Greenville Utilities Commission are not obligated from a monetary standpoint, it was mentioned.

In a second matter, the council conducted a public hearing on applications for 1981 transit assistance funds. No public sentiment was expressed during the hearing.

The council, at an earlier meeting, approved the city's application for administrative, operational and planning assistance funds for the local transit program from the Urban .Mass Transit Administration.

R-Utah, who interviewed Vesco in the Bahamas over the weekend, said Monday they were skeptical about his story.

DeConcini said he wasnt convinced, but Hatch said Vesco has been right before ->and he thinks further investigation might bear out the allegation that Vesco arranged Libyan payments of $220,000 to Billy Carter that the presidents brother said was a loan.

The two senators said Vesco maintained his motive was vengeance for the administrations refusal to drop federal fraud and embezzlement charges against him.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd,. chairman of a special Senate subcommittee, said his panel will hold two hearings on the politically explosive controversy before the Democratic National Convention begins Aug. 11, The select panel was meeting today to consider hiring a nonpartisan attorney.

Bayh. in Indianapolis, refused to speculate on the outcome of the special Senate inquiry, to be conducted by members of the Judiciary and Foreign Relations committees, but said: The two things that stand out are the stupidity of Billy Carter and the Libyans,

"It's one thing if we got a brother out here who's a boob and...causing embarrassment to the president. We all can sympathize with that.

'its another if he has in some way or other influenced the course of government, W'e have no evidence of that, but there certainly has been a lot of insinuations.

(Please turn to Page 6)

BETHEL - Clifton Ray Manning, 27 of Route 1, Bethel, was killed in a 1:20 a.m. collision nine-tenths of a mile east of here on U.S 64 today, according to Highway Patrolman S F Padgett.

Trooper Padgett reported the Manning car was headed east on U S. 64 at a high rate of speed when the vehicle left the roadway, struck a utility pole and overturned several times. He was Mir' r b n the ear and lied at the scene, the efficer noted.

Mannings car was demolished

I TheayRrtkctor reenvk N C-Tuesday, July 2#, 1Deposed Shah Is Buried Wifh Pomp And Ceremony

MORE TESTS - Alvin Lee King III, shown leaving the Morris County Courthouse, Daingerfield, Texas, after a jury declared him incompetent to stand trial. He is accused in the 5 murders and 10 attempted murders that occurred in the First Baptist Church of Daingerfield on June 22. King was ordered returned to the State Hospital at Rusk for further psychiatric tests. (AP Laserphoto)

Points To Role As News-Maker

BOISE. Idaho (AP) - A television newsman who entered the Idaho State Correctional Institution during a riot can't claim First Amendment protection for his videotapes because he became involved in'making news himself, says an Idaho prosecutor who seized the tapes.

Following a newsroom search, sheriffs deputies Sunday confiscated copies of two hours of videotape made by KBCI-TV inside the prison compound during riots Wednesday. Ada County Prosecutor Jim Harris says he wants to use the tape to help prosecute inmates responsible for nearly $3 million in damages.

Harris said Monday he felt KBCI was being unreasonable in refusing to surrender original tapes because the station's news team became "agents" of the state.

'it is the position of this office that the First Amendment rights enjoyed by news gatherers generally

are sacrificed when those news gathers become news makers." he said.

"This is precisely the situation that occurred at the Idaho State Penitentiary on Wednesday night when Bob lyiy and the cameraman from the television station

Petition Seeks 'English Only'

MIAMI (AP) - A woman who is fluent is six languages is heading a petition drive to abolish Dade County's bilingual programs and make .Miami an English-speaking city

mmy Shafer, a survivor of the Dachau concentration camp of Nazi Germany, says she has collected more than T.OO signatures toward the 26.213 needed to put the proposal on the Nov. 4 ballot The Dade County Commission's declaration in 1973 making .Miami bilingual encourages Latins to ignore American ways, she says.

agreed to go into the state penitentiary upon the invitation of the rioting inmates who were holding hostages at that time and upon permission granted by penitentiary authorities," he said.

Since Loy went into the compound with permission of prison officials, Harris said it could be argued that he was an agent for the officials. He said Loy served as "a conduit for information passing back and forth between those two factions. .Any claim that Mr. Loy and the cameraman were acting simply as news reporters at the time is somewhat absurd."

The Sunday search drew criticism from several national organizations KBCI said it was offered help in the dispute from The New York Times, the Radio-Television News Directors Association and CBS.

Paul Is Jailed For 'Contempt'

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A Superior Court judge ordered lawyer Jerry Paul jailed for half a day Monday after the attorney was late for a hearing on ^ contempt citation filed last week.

His hearing was postponed until Sept. 8. Paul, who reportedly overslept because his motel did not awaken him, was released Monday-night under an unsecured $5,000 bond.

Judge Foprrest Ferrell filed charges of contempt of court and unprofessional conduct against Paul during the murder trial of Michael McDougall. who was sentenced to death last Friday.

Ferrell objected to the broadcast of part of a defense videotape and to statements Paul allegedly made on television. The tape had not been shown to the jury when it was telecast.

Paul gained national attention as a defense attorney during the Joan Little murder trial in Raleigh in 1975.

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ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Wnter CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlav! of Iran was buried in exile today with all the pomp and ceremony accorded a niler, but with only one chief of state present, his old friend Anwar Sadat Former I'.S President Richard M Nixon stood by the Egyptian leaders side.

The slate funeral, a traditional Moslem ceremony, was surrounded by the greatest security precautions ever seen in Cairo, but no major incidents were reported.

Pahlavi. who died Sunday at the age of 60 after a six-year battle with cancer, was laid to rest in A1 Rifaie Mosque, a huge Islamic house of prayer where his father was interred briefly in 1944. and where members of Egypts former royal family lie

The shahs widow, former

Empress Farah Diba, and their three eldest children attended the burial. As the mourners entered the mosque, a cannon fired a 21-round salute

An Iraqi Shiite clergyman. Dr Taleb Hussein Rifaie. led the prayers for the dead inside the burial chamber. Princess Ashraf, the Shahs twin sister, broke down during the burial and had to be nshed out The princess had been on the verge of total collapse during the funeral.

Pahlavis body was brought earlier in the day to the Abdeen presidential palace in a military ambulance from Maadi hospital, where he had ^nt the past month fighting off cancer and its complications.

There it lay in state in the palaces main hall, in a closed coffin wrapped in the red, white and green imperial Iranian flag, with four generals standing around it, swords out but held down to

the floor. A two-foot filigreed brass incense burner seven feet away from the head of the coffin filled the hall with sweet-smelling fumes

The former empress arrived in a black limousine with the shahs oldest son and heir, former Crown Prince Reza, 19. Princess Ashraf came next in a separate car. Both women were dressed in black, with black scarves on their heads.

They were met by Sadat, wearing the uniform of the commander-in-chief of the Egyptian armed forces, and his wife, Jihan. in black with a Iwig black scarf around her head.

The two families paused briefly by the coffin, went upstairs to Sadats office, then came back down again for the reading of prayers from the Koran after the arrival gf other relatives.

The shahs family, including his other son, Ali Reza,

Convict Is Released By Bureaucratic Slip-Up

NEW YORK (AP) - A convicted killer who should be in Puerto Rico serving a 99-year prison term has walked away from jail here through an apparent government slip-up Bernardo Creache-Adomo, 38. who twice fled Puerto Rico while on furlough, was released here last Thursday without bail after Gov. Hugh L. Carey neglected to sign an extradition warrant, apparently because of an administrative mix-up Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Harold Rothwax was legally bound to order the mans* release if his extradition warrant had not been signed within a required period

Carey signed the order .Monday, five days after the July 23 expiration of a 90-day grace period following Creache-Adorno's arrest by New York City police.

The Careys counsel, Richard Brown, blamed the tar-

Doubts Arrest Signals Relapse

SACRAMENTO. Calif, (AP) A former drug rehabilitation counselor says the arrest of David A Kennedy for investigation of drunken driving doesnt signal a recurrence of personal problems for the 25-year-old son of the late Sen Robert F Kennedy.

Don Juhl. who supervised Kennedy in three months of drug related therapy that ended earlier this year, said Monday. "As far as the problems of the past go, theyre all over. -He is in no kind of trouble."

Police said Kennedy was driving the wrong way on a downtown street shortly after midnight Saturday. After failing a roadside sobriety test, he was booked at the Sacramento County Jail for investigation of drunken driving and failure to have a drivers license. He was released on his own re-1 cognizance, authorities said.

diness on misinformation forwarded to the governors office by the New York City Police Department. He said the police agency that coordinates warrants told Careys office that the arrest

Klan-Nazi Trial Ready

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Twelve jurors and four alternates are to be empaneled next Monday to hear testimony in the trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis charged with murder in the .Nov. 3 shooting deaths of five communist demonstrators.

Six weeks of jury selection was completed Monday when a veteran Greensboro police sergeant, who was not involved in the investigation of the deaths, was chosen as the fourth alternate. Defense and prosecution lawyers had screened 2,125 potential jurors, questioning 602 of them individually.

Superior Court Judge James Long dismissed 401 of the prospective jurors because of their expressions of political bias or preconceived opinions about a verdict.

The percentage excused for cause is the largest for any North Carolina case that has come to my attention," Long said.

Testimony in the trial was delayed until next week at the request of District Attorney Jim Schlosser, who told the court one of his top assistants was ill.

The trial is expected to last two to four months.

The defendants include two American Nazis, Roland Wayne Wood. 154. and Jack Wilson Fowler, 27, both of Winston-Salem, and four Klansmen - Lawrence Gene Morgan. 27. and Coleman Blair Pridmore. 36. both of Lincolnton: Jerry Paul Smith. :12, of Maiden, and David Wayne Matthews, 24. of Newton.

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date was May 14.

Sgt. Peter Sweeney, a spokesman for the police department, said police had been given inadequate information by the Manhattan district attorneys office.

But Barbara Thompson, a spokeswoman for Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, said that office was not at fault. She denied knowledge of anyone in the office having given any specific office the incorrect date of,arrest.

Creache-Adomo was convicted in San Juan in 1970 of the murder of a vacationing Family Court judge from New York City

He was released on a pass in 1974 and fled to New York City. He was arrested here and returned to Puerto Rico after Carey signed a extradition warrant.

Given another pass in 1978, Creache-Adomo fled again, this time to Colombia, South America. He worked there for a time, then came here for a family visit when he learned his mother was ill. He was arrested while visiting her at Mount Sinai Hospital.

Because the warrant has now been signed, Creache-Adomo could be arrested if found and returned to Puerto Rico. His lawyer, William Kunstler, said he will try to arrange continued parole or a low bail.

Pitt SCLC Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Chapter of Southern Christian Leadership Conference will have its regular meeting tonight at 8 p.m. instead of Aug. 5 due to the convention in Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 7-10.

The meeting will be held at 619 Albemarle Avenue here with Bennie Rountree, president, and board members.

We would like to thank all of our clients for their warm reception.

We invite you to visit us;

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13, and his tvro daughters by Farah IMba, Farahnaz, 16. and Leila, 9, stood at the head of the coffin while the entourage recited the opening lines of the Koran.

After the readings from the Koran, the mourners inside the palace came out to a large tent set up in the square outside for observances during the Moslem holy miMith of Ramadan, The other mourners had waited there, including foreign ambassadors, Nixon and former Greek King Constantine.

The mourners sat in the tent as six sailors in white uniforms with sky-blue trim carried the coffin out of the palace to the roll of drums from a military band. The coffin was stra{^ to a caisson drawn by six black Arabian horses.

The band played the imperial Iranian national anthem.

The horses drawing the caisson were in pairs, the three on the left riderless, the three on the right ridden by khaki-clad soldiers in peen berets.

Princess Ashraf went ahead of the procession in a limousine to tte mosque. She tripped on the bottom step of the stairs leading into the building'and was caught by two people, one holding each elbow.

White-uniformed police armed with semi-automatic rifles and carbines lined tte lV4-mile route along which Sadat and the Pahlavi family walked for 30 minutes behind the closed, flag-draped coffin to the A1 Rifaie Mosque

Sadat led the procession behind the caisson, flanked by Nbion and Prince Reza.

Most of the police stood shoulder to shoulder and held ropes to contain the crowds. Reporters accompanying the procession estimated tens of thousands watched.

Plainclothesmen were in side streets and on rooftc^s along the route. Machine-gun crews were stationed on the

Productions tBeing Given

Two theater productions by children in Greenville are being presented one tonight. the second on Wednesday night.

Tonight, children ages seven to ten in the Childrens Theater will present When Animals Talk, written and directed by Kathy Vollmer. Curtain time for this play is 8 p.m.

At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, members of the Childrens Theater of ages 10 to 15 will present Buddy Jisis Trimboli How It Was Saved, with music by Shauna Holmes, who also directs the show. In addition, these older students will give two excerpts from Neil Simons The Good Doctor.

Both productions are fully costumed and staged with scenery. Both are free and the public is invited to attend.

The Recreation and Parks Department auditorium, where the plays will be given, is located at 2000 Cedar Lane.

roofs at strategic points Truckloads of riot police were parked in side streets, and military police and riot police were deployed throughout the area There was no violence.

A group of people following the procession carried posters saying The Egyptian people bid farewell to the man who stood by Egypt. '

Units from each of the Egyptian armed forces marched ahead of the caisson along with the military band.

At the mosque, eight sail-or-pallbearers carried the coffin up the redK:arpeted stairs and those in the procession stopped to put cloth covers over their shoes, observing the Moslem tradition of not allowing shoes to come in contact with the floor or carpets of the mosque

Nixon and Constantine were the most prominent foreign mourners. Five nations were officially represented at the funeral: the United States. Britain, France, China and Israel The State Department designated Ambassador Alfred Atherton to attend the funeral.

Most nations sent no one to the funeral for fear of angering the revolutionary regime that drove Pahlavf from his throne 17 months ago.

Nixon came as a private citizen, to pay his last respects to a friend for 30 years, a loyal friend and ally of the U.S., he said on his arrival Monday. He told reporters the Carter administrations failure to give decisive support to the shah during the revolution against him was one of the black pages of American foreign policy.

After the burial. Sadat. Prince Reza, Nixon and

other members of the mourning group came out on the steps in front of the mosque and stood at attention while buglers {^ayed an Egyptian military funeral air.

After the music ided. Nbcon stuped over to the young prince, hugged him and kissed him on each cheek Then Sadat, the Pahlavi family and other dignitaries left in limousines, and the crowd quickly dispersed

The Sadats and the Pahlavis went to the Kubbeh Palace, (Hi the northeast edge of Cairo, to receive condolences The shah and his family had been living at the heavily guarded palace, set m a high-walled, 200-acre estate, since their arrival in March. Sadat said the widow and her children were welcome to remain in Egypt* as the guests of the government. but there has been no announcement of where they will live.

The shahs battle against lymph cancer result^ in removal of his gall bladder and his spleen and spread to his liver. Chemotherapy for the cancer so weakened his bodys resistance that he developed a series of infections. and it was a hemorrhage from one of these, an abscess on the pancreas, that killed him.

His 10-man team of doctors in a statement Monday said death was due to a shock to the circulatory system brought on by complications from cancer.

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Plan now to Start the fall knitting season with this smash-hit Icicle Cardigan - great to wear on the can^Mfi, the ski slopes, golf course or wherever your fancy takes you. The circular yoke is worked in Fair Isle knitting.

It is made on circular needles with machine-washaWe acrylic yams in knitting worsted weight. Worked all in one piece, there are only the two underarm sleeve seams to sew when you have finished. Directions are for sizes 12,14,16 and 18.

To obtain directions for knitting the Icicle Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. 175 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order Kit No. 175 by sending check or money order in the amount oi $16.50 for sizes 12 and 14 or $18.50 for sizes 16 and 18. Kit contains Bemat Berrella Yam and the instruction leaflet. Price includes shipping charges.

Please specify your choice of gold tones, blue tones, brownycopper tones or grey with black, white and scarlet.

If you have never done Fair Isle knitting, youre in for a treat! It is utterly fascinating. If, like me, your only time for knitting is at night, you might find your sleeping hours shortened as you keep on doing just one more row to see the effect.

Even if you have y been knitting for a short while, there are very few new things to learn in order to do this type of knitting.

On most patterns of this type, you will be told to twist the yams when changing colors and to carry strands not in use loosely across the back of your work.

To twist the yams simply means this: when you finish with one color, drop that strand and pick up strand of next color to be used from under the strand you Just dropped. This twists one strand over the other and prevents holes in your work. If there are more than three stitches between aor changes, it is wise to twist the yams after every third stitch by draping the yam not in use over the one you are usihg.

To carry the yams loosely across the back means that each time you pick up another color, you mist be careful not to pull the first strand tight. If you do, your design will pucker and no amount of blocking will take out the pucker. Working with sample swatches will teach you just what tension you

Births

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Frank Warren III, Snow Hill, a son,' Dana Maurice, on July 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooten Briley Jr., 204 Harrell St., a son, Patrick Minton, on July 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Belch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louis Belch Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Charles Ray, on July 22,1980, in Pitt MemcHial Hospital.

Harriscm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bernard Harrison, Hobgood, a daughter, Yolanda Denise, on July 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Albert HUl, Stokes, a daughter, Wendy Ann, on July 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Davis, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Latrice Shannette, on July 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McGlobon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul McGlohon, 312 Sylvan Dr., a daughter, HoUy Marie, on July 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

should use.

Beyond that, you need only to learn how to read and follow a graph chart. On any Fair Isle chart, various symbols are used to represent different colors, with each square oi the chart representing one stitdi.

In charted knitting, unless you are specifically advised to do otherwise, you always start with the bottom row of the chart and wwk upward, row by row. Also, the first row, leually a knit row, is worked by fcrilowing the chart from right to left. The second row, usually a purl row, is then worked by following the chart in the opposite direction, from left to right

Never really out of fashion, the Scandinavian styled sweaters with multi-colored yokes are expected to be more popular than ever this winter so promise yourself to leam this fascinating but surprisingly easy technique.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

STYLISH ICICLE. . .cardigan features Fair Isle knitting.

BaU Chairmen NCCdS TO Announced

Learn Budgeting

RALEIGH - J. Lanse Houston will serve as chairman of the 1900 North Carolina Debutante Ball while Mrs. Harrison A. Underwood III will be chairman of the Girls Committee for the event will be held Sept. 5 in Raleigh.

The Girls Conunittee, as it has been known for years, is comprised of wives and members of the sponsoring organization the Terpsichorean Oub of North Carolina.

Houston, owner of the Raleigh real estate firm of Dillon and Company, has been in the Terpsichorean Club since 1970 and was president In 1979. He currently serves on the clubs Board of Governors. Houston was president of the Ralei^ Boaid of Realtors in 1978 and is currently a director of that organization.

He started his duties as ball Chairman in January and says that the traditional southern plantation theme will be used again this year at the Raleigh Civic Center.

Mrs. Underwood has been an active member of the Girls Committee since her husband became a member of the Terpsichorean Qub in 1963. He was president of the club in 1972 and chairman of the ball in 1973. Both have been active in conunimity affairs. She has served as a board member of the Junior League of Raleigh, vice president of the N. C. Museum of History Associates and was chairman of the first ASID Designer Show House for the Museum of History Associates.

By Abigail Van Buren

980 Oy ' Iniversai Press Syndicate

My kids think a pioneer is someone without a clothes dryer. Theyve bei raised in a world of electrical outlets, miracle fabrics, one-size-fits-all and just-add-water.

They dont know what an alley is... a washer wringer... a piece of coal... a plain white T-shirt... a pen wipCT... or a doily-

Son of them have never had personal contact with a basement. bus transfer, a screen door that didnt have a glass replacement, or for that matter a pers(m who didnt have a decking account

I never look at my children that 1 dont fall on my knees and say, Thank You, God, for making these children in the 20th century where technology prevails. They would never have survived without it.

Thank You for making doors that close automatically behind them. Otherwise large office buildings, schools and department stores would be open to all the elements.

"Thank You for dripHiry and permanent press. Without them Id never permit my children to give their right names anywhere.

'Thank You for headphones for stereo or Id have gone deaf long before last year.

"Thank You for electric dishwashers. It takes a lot to admit the first model made with two hands and feet didnt workout.

How kind of You to assess their limitations and give them ovens, refrigerators, and pets that clean themselves.

Thank You for 40-gallon hot-water heaters that take them through a complete shampoo without waiting for new water to heat.

'Thank you for pocket com-

DEAR DROWNING: First 1 will tell you w hat NOT to do. Dont borrow any money without your husbands knowledge! Then c lose your c harge accounts, hand your husband your checkbook and tell him about the mess youre in. If he doesnt immediately remove you from the treasury department, resign!

You can learn how to budget if you really want to, and you sllould. But until you do, let Hubby handle the family fortune.

DEAK ABBY: Is it possible to be married in the eyes of God only? As the widow of a retired railroad man, if I marry again, I'll lose my widows retirement benefits.

Five years ago I fell in love with a fine and decent man -a retirc<l disabled widower. We love each other and want to marry, but that means giving up my widow s benefits, and we can't make it on his check alone. So we are forced to live in sin.

I'm a God fearing woman. Ahby, but we lov'e and need each other, so we're living together.

We are trying to get a law passed (like Social Security) that will permit widows of railroad men to marry, but until we do. we are in a hind.

Please print this. Ahby. because we railroad widows don't have anyone fighting for us. We are the forgotten people. Thank vou.

M. IN PASSAK?

Business Meet

DEAK M.: I have heard that there are some compassionate ministers who w ill bless a common-law union such as yours, enabling you to be married in the eyes of (iod even though you are not marrit'd in the eyes of the law. If theres one in Passaic, I hope he contacts me. I also hope someone champions your cause .so railroad w idows can remarry w ithout losing

their benefits.

puters where they no longer have to find out so soon what 1 dont know.

My gratitude for aerosol cans of pine and lemon scoits to surround gym shoes that have not Irft the feet in three years.

'Thank you fw digital watches that eliminate a lot of teaching about whidi haiKl is befwe and which Mie is after.

Thank you for Dial-a-Prayer for the woman who cant cope until Sunday.

In looking over modern technology, there is possibly only one thing that was missed. A dial tone on mothers that indicates. Tmbusy.

Mrs. Simpson Is Council

Speaker

DEAK ABBY: My problem is that I am always in debt and canf seem to get out. 1 don't know what to call myself except

mavbe "stupid

Mv husband makes a good living, hut the only hills that get paid on time are the rent and the utilities, because he

pavs them. 1 write checks for everything else and also do a ^ t "n

lot' of charging. Right now 1 am overdrawn at the bank, LOOklllff IS T UH

have several unpaid bills .staring me in the face and am

scared to_ death to tell my husband.

1 am not extravagant with myself. It s usually .something I buy for the children or the house, This is nothing new 1 have always been behind in my hills - but this time 1 can't see my way clear. I'm ready for a nervous breakdown. I'm considering borrowing some money, but the interest rates are so high. What should 1 do.

DROWNING IN BILI..S

TROPICAL FREEZE ' Calorie-watchers will appreciate the marvelous flavor of this dessert.

1 egg yolk (from a large

egg)

*/4 cup milk V4 cup sugar l-Sth teaspoon salt

1 papaya (5 to 6 inches long, weighing about 1 pound)

2 tablespoons lemon juice Fruit Compote: bananas

and fresh strawberries with cut-up pineapple (fresh or canned in its own juice)

In a l-quart bowl beat together the egg yolk and milk to blend; add the sugar and salt; beat to blend. Halve the papaya and discard seeds; pare and puree; add to milk mixture and beat gently to combine. 'Turn into an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan; freeze until firm. Break up and beat until smooth and fluffy but not melted -makes 2 cups. 'Turn into an appropriate container; cover tightly and freeze. At serving time, let soften in refrigerator or at room temperature, and scoop or spoon into sherbet cups or dessert dis-h. (Papaya flavor comes through best when this de ssert is not icy-hard.) Top with the Fruit Compote .Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women held Wednesday afternoon.

She is regional coordinator, N. C. Council on the Status of Women. Mrs. Simpson told of the purposes of the council and gave statistics on subjects relating to council interests.

She also told of plans to hold another statewide Leadership (Conference in 1981 and said a total of 37 county conferences had been held throughout the state through the end of June.

Chairman Jean Darden and Mrs. Sylvia Wheless led a discussion on the upcoming meeting involving women throughout Pitt County. A planning meeting has been tentatively set for Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Serving on the planning committee with Mrs. Wheless and Mrs. Darden are Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Sue May.

'The August meeting of the Pitt (County Council will be held at the Chamber of Commerce and the September meeting has been scheduled for Sept. 17.

Travel /NAlong with

Janet

Stoughton

Many new, exciting charters will be offered this fall. For less than you Imagine week long packages to Ireland are being offered. In addition to round-trip air fare and Rouble occupancy In a first class hotel, sightseeing In the countryside, entertainment and social programs and much more Is included. Other packages offering a week in Sicily, for example, are also available. These may Include the usual things plus a Continental breakfast each morning, a Sicilian dinner one evening. special shopping discounts and much more. Make your reservations soon.

Now is the time to make plans for charter flights Call QUIXOTE TRAVEL INC., or drop by We have a staff of six full time agents to serve all your travel needs We can find the charter that Is just right for you, and make sure you get on It. Let us help you plan a vacation for the whole family. 319 Cotanche St., 758-3456 Our computer makes all our work faster TRAVEL TIP: Ask your travel professional If it is allowable to substitute meals lor the same price as those included in a charter package

HeldThurs.

A business meeting was held 'Thursday evening by Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308.

Jan Beckwick, hospital chairman, was installed for the year by Ccrfle^an Ada Jones. 'The meeting was conducted by Senior Regent Mary Beddard.

'The next meeting has been scheduled for Aug. 4 at 8 p.m.

A social hour followed the business session.

To preserve the natural flavor of canned vegetables, pour off liquid into a saucepan, boil to reduce volume by half, add vegetables, heat and season.

Fleming Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Fleming, Farmville, a son, Donte Markeith, on July 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ikiispital.

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4-Thf D>yy Reflector, GreetmUe,^ ^Tuaday. Jiiy , MO

Shah Provided Stability

MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO ONES HEALTH!

The Shah of Iran Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is dead of cancer at the age of 60 His death ends a life which was strangely intertwined with the destinies of our own nation.

He was overthrown once as ruler of Iran and, as the dangers of a communist take-over became apparent. he was returned to power in a CIA-arranged coup. From that time on he was a staunch ally of the United States and a symbol of stability in the Middle East.

Indeed, it was surprising that the Shah could so easily be deposed even acknowledging his despotic characteristics as a ruler of Iran. But the Shahs mighty military was overthrown by the rebellion and he was forced to flee the country for a final time.

Once again his destiny and ours were to cross as the Shah was quietly brought to the United States for treatment of cancer. That resulted in the invasion of the United States embassy in Tehran, the kidnapping of the diplomatic corps whose members are still cruelly

held prisoner today.

The shah ultimately left United States, a man without a country. He was admitted to Egypt thnxi^i the kindness of President Anwar Sadat.

Now the shah is dead, his deeds both good and evil, are left for history to judge. It is a certainty that the same dangers threaten Iran that were there the first time the shah fled the country. Iran is not far from anarchy now and with the Russians at its border, Uk nation is a prime prospect for absorption into the communist bloc. The strength and stability which the shahs Iran brou^t to the Middle East have now vanished and the entire area is in danger of Soviet take-over.

Whether we praise or condemn the Shah of Iran, it must be recognized that things have vastly changed in the Middle East since his overthrow. Viewing Russian take-over as an evil rather than a blessing as we do, we must say things havent changed for the better.

The Best For Tobacco Farmers

The Menace From Vesco

Area tobacco markets opened today amid hope of good prices for a crop of good quality.

Some tobacco observers saw this years crop as the best in a number of years. There were predictions of possibly a billion dollar year in tobacco sales.

It is an exciting and anxious time for tobacco fanners, and, indeed.

THIS AFTERNOON

all of us who depend to some degree on the tobacco economy.

It will be some days before the pattern of this years market has been set. Suffice' it to say that farmers have worked hard to produce the type tobacco that the international market seems to want. We hope the tobacco growers will have their best season ever.

By JAMtS J. KILPATRICK

The Tenn-Tom: Stop It...

Role Is To Punish

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - When North Carolina lawyers undertook earlier this year to rate judges across the state, there were some eyebrows raised at the low ranking which Supreme Court Justice Phil Carlton received.

Carlton is former chief of the state's Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, and but for a yielding tradition by his good friend Gov. Jim Hunt would now be chief justice of the Supreme Court.

Why, some pondered, would he rate low as a judge Gov. Hunt was blunt in his assessment: most of the ratings came from defense lawyers, and Carlton is a strong advocate of punishment for offenders.

A look back at what Carlton himself has to say on this subject serves to enlighten the rating situation. and also at what likely is ahead. For political insiders concede that Carlton has the inside track as chief contender for the Democratic Party nomination to run for governor in 1984, having close ties to the Hunt organization and to the Bert Bennett machine.

An Agenda

W'hile the state's chief crimefighter, Carlton personally took part in a series of public hearings around the state to talk with citizens and lawmen about crime. He produced writing most of the several

hundred pages himselt - a guide to future policy called A Crime Control Agenda. He came down hard on how the states courts hand down sentences in criminal cases.

The rehabilitation, or treatment, theory for punishment seems, perhaps, perfect, Carlton wrote in his Agenda.

Except...that it hasnt worked. Rehabilitation has failed to satisfy the only criteria of success reduced recidivism and crime rates, says Carlton.

While he endorses vocational and educational programs for responsive inmates. Carlton says flatly that rehabilitation is not the purpose for which prisons exist. It is for another purpose that of being punished for his criminal act....

(Ckmtinuedonpaged)

WASHINGTON - A critical vote is aj^roaching in the Senate in the matter of the Tennessee-Tombigbee waterway. If this $3 billion boondoggle ever could have been defended, it has become indefensible now. The Senate should kill it.

The Tenn-Tom, as it is known, first was authorized by Congress in July 1946. The idea was to dig a ditch 100 miles long, 170 feet wide and not less than 9 feet in depth, that would connect the Tom-bigbee River at Demopolis, Ala., with the Tennessee River at a point west of Florence near the Mississippi-Tennessee border.

Proponents never could justify the Tenn-Tom in terms of flood control or hydroelectric power. Some recreational benefits were thrown in as a makeweight, but the project was defended almost entirely for the barge traffic that would be created. Vast quantities of coal and other bulk cargoes, it was said, could be moved down the Tenn-Tom to Mobile at

BUXNOBUTT What we do not seem to understand is the purpose of sentences. . . we do not seem to know why or how to sentence, and we do not know who should not be imprisoned and who should, and for how long, he commented.

Sentencing, he found in the hearings, was one of the most upsetting elements of the criminal justice system to many people.

There has been the trend to rehabilitate criminals, with sentances handed down in the belief that prison, magically, would trigger reform and return to society a new man ready to work and raise a family. Judges, accordingly have been given wide discretion in sentencing.

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

k 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

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|Prlci includ* tax wbra appllcabla}

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

To the editor:

The Carolina Notebook section of the July 28th News and Observer carried the information that four new department chairmen have been appointed at UNC-Chapel Hill. At that campus such changes occur every five years. The reasons are many; all assume that academic pursuits are enhanced by periodic changes in leadership at the department and school level. The absence of a public outcry in favor of retaining current leadership emphasizes the support this practice has received over the years because it works.

Compare that to the situation at our own East Carolina University. Over the past two years, a number of department chairmen and deans have resigned to return to full-time teaching and creative activity. They are being replaced by new leadership. This is as it should be. The idea that lower-level university leadership appointments are for life is a myth which assures the stagnation and eventual intellectual disintegration of a university. UNC-Chapel Hill recognizes this fact.

At East Carolina University, Chancellor Brewer supports the faculty in their efforts to reach greater heights of academic achievement through new leadership. That is only one of the ways he is leading this university forward so that it eventually may reach the distinction enjoyed by the major universities of this country. Thus, the mutual growth of East Carolina University and this community will continue, hand-in-hand, as it has in the past.

Rodney Schmidt 609 S. Elm Street Greenville

Strength For Today

WORK AND HEALTH

Galen, a distinguished Greek physician in the ancient world, once remarked that employment is natures physician.

An idle person is either sick or'on his way to becoming so. The idea that one can be perfectly happy if relieved of the necessity of work is a completely mistaken notion. Suicides are often recruits from among the idle and indulgent. People who have a big job to do and are doing it in a big way are too happy to think about dying. All they

significant savings to shippers and ultimately to c<m-sumers. In 1971, when Congress at last got around to appropriating funds to get the work underway, the cost was estimated at $323 million.

The cost now is estimated at $3 billion, and the end is not in sight. Under intense scrutiny from knowledgeable critics, the supposed barge traffic has tended to evaporate. It tran^ired that one large potential shipper of coal had gone out of business entirely; other prospective users have denied that they would shift their cargoes from the Mississippi. Where are the positive, demonstrable benefits? They cannot be found.

Other objections loom almost as large. Almost from its inception, the Tenn-Tom has been tainted by political and bureaucratic manipulation. The original authorization was for a canal 170 feet wide. Somehow, somewhere, sometime, the Corps of Engineers changed the specifications to read 300 feet instead. The project would lose most of its value unless the Tombigbee were widened from Demopolis south of Mobile; without ^)ecific congressional authorization, somehow this costly addition got factored in. Time after time, the corps has withheld its honest estimates of cost from public consideration.

1 would recommend, wrote the supervising engineer in 1974, that we hold the federal cost under $1 billion. Say $975 million. Considering the size of the estimate, $975 million is no less accurate that $1 billion, and it has less emotional impact.

At that time, the actual internal estimate within the Corps of Engineers was $1,159,000,000.

Perhaps duplicity is too strong a word to apply, but internal memoranda that surfaced during a suit brought by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, seeking to halt the

Tenn-Tom, suggest a pattern of fiscal rejiggering to make benefits fit the spiraling costs. Partly because of this litigation, truly searching inquiries by congressional committee or by the General Accounting Office repeatedly have been stalled.

In the pale light of this murky record, pn^)onents of the Tenn-Tom lately have been reduced to a single bad argument: So much money already has been spent in land acquisition and construction that it would be wasteful to stop now. To be sure, there are times when it is best to throw good money after bad; the case of the Tellico Dam on the TVA system, which was 95 percent complete when a court order suspended work, provides a melancholy example. But the Tenn-Tom is not even half complete, and the record strongly suggests that the latest $3 billion estimate is as phony as all the estimates that have gone before.

(ContwuedonPageS)

By ROWLAND EVAfS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee is on the tNink of hearings into claims by Robert Vesco, the accused intemationai swindler, that he had dealings with prominent po-sons in and close to the Carter administration that could surpass the Billy Carta* case in pditical menace to the president

The hearings would be based on a seven-page memorandum of coiversatkms at Nassau, Bahamas. July 5, 6 and 7 between Vesco, a fugitive from U.S. justice, and Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah. Vesco passed the polygraph test administered by an expert brought almig by Hatch.

The implications for the president are profound. Vescos allegations, touching some of Carters most intimate associates, could stimulate an even faster ptditical decline by the presi-doit on the eve of the Madison Square Garden convention.

Hatchs next scheduled step is a return trip to Nassau accompanied by his Democratic partner in the probe. Sen. Dennis DeConcini of Arizona. DeConcini, a former district attorney in Tucson, is showing backbone in his willingness to investigate the Democratic administration as the electk nears.

Assuming DeConcini and Hatch flash the ^n light, closed-door hearings may begin in Washington within the next two weeks. Persons mentioned by Vesco probably would be subpoenaed. So would Ralph Ulmer, foreman of the federal grand jury that investigated the Vesco case. Ulmer has accused the Justice Department of a cover-up in abandoning the investigation without indictments.

Ultimately, the Senate investigation could lead to <^n hearing, possibly with Vesco returning to the U.S. to testify if his immunity from prosecution could be arranged. A question evocative of past scandals would then intrude: Should the credible testimony of an unsavory witness be believed when it tends to implicate government officials?

Boiled down, here is Vescos complicated story. Shortly before the 1976 election, lie was contacted by an Albany, Ga., businessman

named RX. Herring with US propositioa: Persons done to Jimmy Carta could fix fugitive financia Vescos legal problems back home -fa a stiff jwice. The price was paid in the form of $10 to $12 million in secirities. But Vesco's case was not ffaced, and the secirities could not be converted into cash.

Vescos allegations penetrate Carta administration uppa levels, raising questions that could prove even more embarrassing than the squalid Billy Carta affair. Indised, an apparent link between the two cases exists in view (A Vescos claim that he successfidly interceded with the Carta administration to release two Boeing 727 aircraft purchased by Libya but impounded by the U.S. government; Billy sought the same goal.

All this seemed a dead issue in April when the Vesco grand jury did not indict anybody amidst complaints by foreman Ulma. But Vesco has decided to talk. The reason: His claim that the FBI planned to kidnap him for return to the U.S.

The result was Sen. Hatchs visit to Vesco in Nassau (arranged and participated in by columnist Jack Anderson). Vesco permitted no recording devices a even note-taking, but edited fa accuracy the seven-page memorandum describing their talks. He also dictated the fom of the questions in the lie detector test.

The names of famous Carter administration figures, some of than only by hearsay, flit across the pages of the memaandum. When arrangements for the supposed fix were being ma^ in January 1977, by Spencer Lee IV, an Albany, Ga., lawyer with White House conUK^ts, Vesco said he talked to somebody on the telephone identified by Lee as White House aide Hamilton Jordan. Not knowing Jordans voice, Vesco could not be sure.

Vesco claimed credit for persuading Costa Rican officials to scale down Panamas terms for the Panama Canal treaties -services to be rewarded by dropping the charges against him. Vesco said he had ad-~ vanee notice in 1977 that the Justice Department was abandoning efforts to extradite him from Costa Rica.

According to Vesco, his Washington attorney, famed (Continued ott page 6)

Economic Realities Remain

want is good health and a tew more years for achievement.

We are bom into the world with a work to do, and we are never happy unless we can do that work well. Yet this is not inconsistent with the duty and privilege of work. We all deserve a little rest at the days end before we go to sleep. But we will all be happier when the day of retirement comes if we avoid idleness and choose a reduced schedule of activity consistent with declining strength.

Health and employment go together. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Political attempts to convince the American public that the 'worst of the recession is over is like trying to polish the floor without washing it first.

Maybe some people, for a day or so, did see the light of encouragement in statements from the White House and its advisrs, but now Americans are again forced to look at the deep, dark and dirty realities.

The unemployment rate, which remained under 8 percent in July despite forecasts it would be much higher, is now being viewed as a statistical abeiration resulting from a poorly designed seasonal adjustment factor.

The increase in June retail sales mi^it have been a one-moith affair that wont be repeated in coming

months, various analysts are now saying. And, with money getting tighter again in some areas, some doubts are arising about the staying power of the housing recovery.

Consumer prices seem to be rising again. June prices rose a full 1 percent compared with 0.9 percent in April and May. And now food prices may be heading up, especially for beef and grains.

It appears also that wholesale price increases, after shrinking, will explode again, fueling even further increases in the consumer price index and assuring Americans of stiff inflation for months to come.

Business Week magazine quotes Donald J. Ratajczak of (3eorge State University as expecting the July figure will show an 18.2 percent annual rate, compared with just 6.4

percent for the second quarter.

That figure, coupled with higher jobless figures, can be expected to give such a dose of reality to Americans that political promises will be seen for what they are. Reality is the present, and it is grim.

Many economists think the immediate future - for the rest of the year, anyway isnt much bri^iter. The car industry especially is in bad shape, and that automatically means certain other industries are too.

On the same day last week General Motors, the walds largest manufacturer, report a $412 million loss for the second tpiarter, ts biggest quartaly loss ever. American Motors lost $85 million in e same quarter, and that too was Its largest quarterly loss in history.

If the industrys woes were a conseqince only of buyer

resistance to prices, or buyer hesitation becaise of the recession, there wouldnt be much to worry about. Such problems correct themselves.

.'The automobile industrys problems are deeper than that, however. Its reputation for reliability has been undermined, and its styling decisions in recent years have been rejected.

Many potential buyers also are financially overextended, and thus are reluctant a unable to add further credit problems. And their reluctance to buy isnt diminised by high gasoline prices and taxes.

The economic floor is very dirty, and most Americans know it. They know it because, unlike some politicians who seem to float above realities in this political year, they are standing in the dirt on that floa.

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6- The DaUy Reflector. GneenviUe. NC -Tuesday. July 3. IWO

Stock And Russons Pounding Afghan Mutineers

Market Reports

R.UE1GH i,\Pi tNTDAi Grain \'o 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3 10-3 42. mostly 3 28-3.42 in the east and 3 -3 35. mostly 3 :iO-3 35 in the Piedmont. .No 2 yellow sov beans higher at 7 15-7.:53. mostly 7 20-7 30 in the east and 7,00-7,06 in the Piedmont, wheat 3 01W26, mostly 4 iMM 26 New Crop corn 3 10-3.25: soybeans 7 31-7:16 Prices paid as of 4 p m Monday by location for com and soybeans Wilson (3.19-3.42", 7 22; Goldsboro *3 20-3 30). 7 25; Selma 3.30. 7 20; Lumberton 3.10. 710) Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.29. Paniego 3.28, 7.22. Greenville (3.30-3.320. 7 22-7.23: Farmville 3.29. Raleigh 7 31. Kinston 3 32-3 36), 7 22-7 33); Farmville ---. 7.33, VVilliam*Hon 3.29. 7 20, Barber 3 35. 7 00. Mount Ulla , 7 05; Durham 3.35 .Albermarle 3 23. 7.06, .Monroe (325-330); Mocksville 3710. Roaring River 3.30

Poultry

R.ALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The .North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply light Demand moderate to good Weights light to desirable. 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 1.647.000.

The market's strength through the spring and summer has been attnbuted in part to hopes for an early start on a recovery from the six-month-old recession Some evidence pointing in the direction of an upturn was expected Wednesday when the government makes its monthly report on tl index of leading economic indicators Advance estimates were that the index, which is designed to detect the likely future course of the economy, would show a substantial rise for June, after registering large declines in each of the three preceding months.

Atlantic Richfield rose G to 46'K in active trading On Monday the company reported a 67 percent earnings gain in the second quarter and raised its dividend.

The NYSEs composite index rose .19 to 69.62. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.09 at 316.05.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18 39 million shares at noontime

Senate Panel....

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mctlraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowe s Company Comb Ins Co o( Am OVER THE COl'NTER Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, riding the momentum of Mondays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 7.34 on Monday, added another 1.62 to 927 05 by noontime today.

That put the average back in the neighborhood of the three-year high of 928.67 it reached a week ago Monday.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers in the broad tally of New YorkStock Exchange-listed issues

Cent Soya ' Champ Int Chessie Sys (Ttrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conti Group Della AirL UowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMol For McKess Fuqua ind GenDynam Gen Elec (ien Food (ien Mills (ien .Motors GenTel4EI Gen Tire GaPacK (foodrich Goixiyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

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TUESDAY

7 'HI am Greenville Brealtfasl Lions (lub meets at TTiree Steers

7 :i() a m Frogressive City Kiw anis ('lub meets at Ramada Inn

10 (k) a m - KIwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lidge

8 iHi p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County .Alcohol

ics Anonymou.s meets at .A.A BIdg on Farmville Hwv

W-EDNESDAY

q :)0 a m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Banit

1 30 pm Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

6 ;i0pm KiwanisClub meets

11 ;! pm RF..-V1. Crisis In-lervention meets

8 1)0 p m Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon (ircup at A.A Bldg , F'armville hwy Call 750-1274 nr 702-5284

8DO p m Pitt County .Ala Teen

tiroup meets at .A.A Bldg Farmville h\cy Tt^lephone 5244771) or 82.5-8281

Inll Harv

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KaisrAlum

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Masonite

McDermott

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Monsanto

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(Continued frwn Page I)

At the White House, spokesman Jody Powell said President Carter opened his Monday Cabinet meeting by reassuring his department heads that in the case of his brother, "w have nothing to hide and that nothing will be held back and that everything is being laid out "

Powell added that Carter would be seeking advice from one of his closest and oldest friends. Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo. The press aide said that Kirbo. who arrived in Washington over the weekend, "brings a degree of detachment that none of us here has"

DeConcini said Vesco claims to have documentation showing that in January he arranged Ubyan payments to Billy Carter

Hatch said: "We are not going to rely on what Mr. Vesco has said, for obvious reasons, but 1 think he has shown us ways of finding the evidence 1 think what he says has to be approached with skepticism. But other things he has told me that 1 have checked out have proved to be true. 1 suspect that if we check out the things he has told us this time, we will find that we can prove his story to be for the most part true.

Both senators said Vesco refused to collaborate his claim but did supply names, dates and telephone numbers.

DeConcini said Vesco maintained he had sought to involve the presidents brother in Libyas efforts to secure American airplanes, including military transports, which Libya had purchased but which the State Department had refused to release.

DeConcini is the chairman, and Hatch the vice-chairman, of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee named to investigate alleged links between Vesco and administration officials

As for Bayhs select panel,

Retirement Party For Four

GRIMESLAND - The White Oak Missionary Baptist Church here honored four of its members at a retirement party Saturday at the G. R. Whitfield School lunchroom.

Those honored included C.

V. Smith, for his more than 35 years as chairman of the churchs Board of Deacons; and Mrs. Queenie Taft, Mrs. Eva C Rountree, and Melvin W. Rountree,* for the combined total of more than 112 years oi teaching in the Pitt County school system.

In addition to special tokens of appreciation given to each of the retirees by the church, the three teachers were presented The Governors Award of Meritorious Service.

Mrs. Taft retired from Belvoir Elementary School after 31 years as a teacher in Pitt County, while Rountree retired from D H Conley High School after 44 years with the school system. Mrs. Rountree retired from D H Conley after 38 years classroom experience, most having been in Pitt County.

Mrs. Myriam Harris was overall chairperson for the program, which included talks by a number of persons. and music by Mrs. Lillie Parker and Mrs. Nora Gatlin.

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he said it also will investigate reports that members of Congress received payments from Libya but said that even if Those reports are true, that doesnt mean any of them have been influenced, just like I hope well find that the present administration hasnt been influenced by Billy Carters antics.

The presidents brother registered July 14 as a foreign agent to avoid a grand jury investigation into his Libyan connections.

Billy Carter was reported to be in Washington Monday, but his whereabouts were unknown "There is no way for me to know why hes coming and when hes coming, Powell said. "There has been no request or arrangements made for him to stay here (at the White House)..

Last Friday, Attorney General Benjamin Civiietti said he had discussed the matter but not the Justice Department investigation -with President Carter two weeks before the president said he advised his younger brother to register.

Reflecting the potential political consequences of the affair, seven House Democrats announced Monday they have raised $200,000 to finance activities of a Committee for an Open Convention to push for a rules change that would free delegates committed on the first ballot to Carter or Kennedy,

Krogh Is Taking A Bar Exam

SEATTLE (AP) - Egil "Bud Krogh is taking the Washington State bar examination in hopes of returning to the law practice he lost after being disbarred for his work as a plumber in the Nixon White House.

Two months ago, the state Supreme Court voted 7-2 to allow Krogh to be readmitted to the bar if he passed the bar exam. Krogh, 40. of Bellevue, was one of 715 persons taking the three-day law examination that began Monday.

Krogh was disbarred in 1975 for his role in the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, Ellsberg had released the classified "Pentagon Papers about the Vietnam War.

Krogh pleaded guilty in 1974 to a federal conspiracy charge for the illegal search. He served four months and 17 days in prison before parole.

Evons-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

defense lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, telephoned him in 1978 and told him he was in the presence of none other than Jordan and Ambassador Robert S. Strauss. That claim specifically passed the lie detector test.

Nobody can take the words of Vesco, who passed $200,000 in cash to Richard Nixons 1972 campaign, as gospel. But unless the polygraph expert is wrong, Vesco at least indirectly - was engaged in negotiations with the Carter administration that were certainly not proper for a presidency that has proclaimed morality as its long suit.

By GENE KRAMER

Associated Press Writo*

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Soviet Union is launching airborne armadas daily to crush what may be the most serious challenge M(cow has faced so far in Afghanistan - the mutiny of an Afghan armored division south of Kabul, Western diplomatic sources say

Soviet planes have "filled the skies over Kabul for several hours each day

beginning last Friday, one diplomat said Monday, (xm-firming eariier reports from air travelers to India It is the heaviest aerial activity since the December invasion."

Flotillas of Soviet helicopter gunships, MiG jets and Antonov transports have been shuttling between Kabul airport and Ghazni province, to the southwest, where Soviet troops and armor last week were reported to have encircled

Suspect Woman Is Linked To Killings

SELMA. N C (AP) - The disappearance of a Selma woman may be linked to a man who was injured fatally in a car wreck Sunday after he shot and wounded his estranged wife and killed two other people, police said Monday

Police Lt, O.E. Evans said officers were working on the assumption that Carolyn Mills of Selma, who escaped from the Johnson County Mental Health Center last Thursday, may have been shot at the home of Thomas Milton Holt, Evans said a blood-stained handkerchief was found in the Holt home, which also had a wall pockmarked by a shotgun blast.

Holt, 61, died Sunday afternoon after his car overturned near Four Oaks, Evans said moments earlier Holt had barged into the home of his wife. Dorothy Mae Holt, and shot her and

Issuing Mental Health Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state has begun distributing $575,000 to 41 mental health prograams from money collected from taxes on the liquor-by-the-drink program.

Liquor intended to be sold by the drink is taxed at the rate of $10 a gallon. The money being distributed was collected during the last two fiscal years.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

The threat of prison as a deterrence to wouldbe offenders is also a secondary objective, Carlton believes.

The final objective of imprisonment is punishment. We believe it should be the overriding objective, Carlton commented.

Many people are hesitant to say that prison is punishment, feeling this is somehow a vengeful attitude. But society needs to look at the condition realistically, Carlton says: To favor recognition of that purpose is not to support a social policy of vengeance, but simply to acknowledge the fact that willful lawbreakers should receive sentences proportionate to the severity of their offenses.

Punishment, says Carlton, should be punishment before anything else, If it does deter other potential 6riminals or rehabilitate the convicted, then that should be greeted as a pleasant surprise.

But the first business, without being bloodthirsty about it, is to keep societys contract with itself and punish a crime as it promised it would.

two visitors, the Rev. Erwin Norman Williams and his wife. Edna, both of Wilson. The Williams couple was killed.

Evans said Mrs Mills had called her husband, Howard Mills, several times after her escape but would not tell him where she was. She called again Sunday morning and told him she was with Holt. Evans said.

Turn Attention To Sunken Sub

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The Monitor Foundation, a non-profit group formed to salvage the Civil War ironclad by that name, has diverted its attention to a German submarine sunk off the North Carolina coast during World War II.

Spokesmen for the foundation said the group hopes to raise the submarine to show skeptics the Monitor also could be salvaged. Calvin Mcgowan of Wilmington said the submarine also would provide practice for the salvage crew.

The submarine. U-701, was sunk by a an Army plane piloted by Lt. Ray Kane, now a resident of Kinston. Kane initiated the foundations interest in the submarine.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Congress used to be agreeable to going along with such influential Southerners on the Hill as John Stennis and Jamie Whitten of Mississippi. Now support is fading rapidly. On June 25 the Tenn-Tom survived a House test by a margin of 216 to 1%. Three days later, the Senate kept the project alive in fiscal 80 by a vote of only 47-36. Now a vote is coming up on a water development appropriations act for fiscal 1981. The act would invest another $225 million in the venture.

At a time when the Treasury faces a deficit of $60.9 billion in the current fiscal year and another $29.8 billion next year, surely second thou^ts should compel a suspension. In the name of fiscal sanity, enough is enough.

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Afghan imits that revolted and tried to jmn the anti-Soviet insurgent movement, he said.

Irans government-run radio reported today that Moslem guerrillas in Afghanistan claimed they shot down an Af^an airiiner and a Soviet military helicopter la Wednesday, both in northern Afghanistan There was no mention of casualties in the broadcast, monitored in London

A Western diplomat Monday idwilified the main de-fecting group as Aighani^ans 14th Armored Division. Other units have mutinied at Ghazni, 75 miles southwest of Kabul, and Maidan Shahr, 18 miles outside the capital, and one report said 200 Soviet tanks were under siege by Af^ian army defectors, he added.

If these stories are true -and the level of helicopter activity would indicate that they are Afghan President Babrak Karmal and the Soviets are facing their greatest challenge since the invasion, said the diplomatic source, who asked not to be identified.

In contrast to the ill-armed and loosely organized insurgents, who have been waging a Moslem "holy war against the pro-Soviet government and the Russians, the 14th Armored Division was regarded as one of the Af^an armys more powerful units. It has tanks, artillery and a variety of anti-aircraft weapons, possibly including surface-to-air missiles supplied to Afghanistan by the Soviets, a Western source said. Manpower was estimated as at least 5,000.

The Ghazni mutiny re

portedly was triggered by an attempt to change commanders as pari of a wide-ranging purge 1^ KarmaTs Parcham faction the ruling Marxist party at the expense of the rival Khalq factiai, formerly led by Karmals predecessors, thie late Presidents Mohammad Nur Taraki and Hafizullah Amin.

The waves of Soviet planes moving out frwn Kabul in-cluded helicopters, helicopter gunships. MiG-21 fighters and transports carrying airborne trotis, with 28 helicopters seen in a single formation last Friday, a diplomatic report said. Most of the Mi-24s (helicopter gunships) are returning with signs of having expended their ammunition in heavy fighting, it added.

Manning

Qifton Ray Manning. 27 of Route 1, Bethel, died this morning as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident He was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Manning of Greenville and the grandson of Mrs Mar> Lee Stokes of Route l, Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29. 1980Olympic GoldWinners Are Looking in Different Directions

MOSCOW (AP) - Two track stars who stand today wth Olympic gdd medals around their necks are at different stages in their athletic careers. After receiving the highest recognition in amateur sports, one is talking retirement and the other is looking forward to his next major meet.

Pietro Mennea of Italy is 28. The gold medal he won Monday in the 200-meter dash was the culmination of a decade of sacrifice and dedication His is the perspective of the man who has won the war but has grown tired of the fight.

1 won the race I wanted to win. This caps my career. Ive won everything. Now I can consider retiring. he said. After 10 years of competition, if they offered me $6 million dollars to start all over again. I wouldnt accept."

Lutz Dombrowski is a 21-year-old from East Germany, a nation fiercely devoted to excellence in sport. From the age of nine, when he started jumping, Dombrowski has been on a schedule programmed to winning Mondays Olympic long jump competition. His is the perspective of the warrior who lives to fi^t.

My next ambition is to compete in next year's World Cup, he said.

Meanwhile, while Mennea and Dombrowski were reaching their goals, Americas disenfranchised Olympic team arrived in Washington for a 5-day honor program as guests of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The U.S. team is boycotting the Moscow Games as a protest against the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

In a statement signed by 81 members of the team, the

athletes said ttere is no greater honor fw an amateur athlete than to represent his country at the Olympics.

While we strongly deplore overt aggressive acts by one nation against another, we question whether the boycott of the Olympic Games is the best means available to assist the cause of peace, the statement said.

The Games, the first ever

without an American team, moved into todays program with the Soviet Union the runaway medals leader with 46 golds and 124 total, one short of their Olympic record haul at the Montreal Games. East Germany, with one-fifteenth the pt^ulation of the Soviet Union, was second with 88 medals, including 34 golds.

Today, the Soviet basketball team, the pre-tournament fa

vorite, needed to beat Cuba and have Spain beat Italy to advance into Wednesday's gold-medal game against Yu^avia. Both Italy and Yugoslavia upset the Soviets over the weekend.

Another highlight of todays schedule was the second bout for two-time defending heavyweight champion Teofiio Stevenson. The 29-year-old Cuban has won all ei^t of his

Sure Of His Win

Italys Pietro Menneca, foreground, breaks into an open-moutned grin Just as he passes te finish line post ahead of Britains Allan Wells, center, and Jamaicas Don Quarrie,

right, to win the mens 800-meter final at the Olympic Games Monday night. Mennea won the gold with a time of 20.19 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)

Weird Cub Double Play Leaves Loquacious Coleman Speachless

By The Associated Press It finally happened; San Diegos loquacious manager, Jerry Coleman, was lost for words. Still, it seemed understandable after the bizarre double play the Chicago Cubs pulled off against his Padres.

It came in the 10th inning of a game eventually won 4-2 by San Diego Monday night. The bases were full of Padres when Dave Winfield tapped to Chicago third baseman Mick Kelleher.

Kelleher stepped on third to force Gene Richards and had a double play on his mind when he threw to catcher Tim

Pairs Take City Titles

Stephen and Catherine Creech, and Karen Jeffreys and Don Ball took firsts in the City of Greenville Mixed Doubles Tennis championships Monday at the River Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park.

The Creech team, seeded first, rolled past Helen and Don Parrott 6-0, 6-1 to win the Novice Division title. The Creechs did not lose their serve once and failed to break serve only once to win.

The secofflhs^ed team of Jeffreys and Ball defeated the top-seeded pair of Kenny Love and Hannah Adams 4-6,7-5, 7-6 (7-2) in a 22 hour match to win the Open Division crown. Neither team could take comm-mand of the match until Jeffreys and Ball ran off the first five points in the third set tie breaker en route to the win.

The last events in the City Championships will be the Mens and Womens Open Doubles division matches set for this weekend at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Sports Calendor

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Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Ladies League Tournament Basketball East-West basketball games (boys and girls) in Greensboro Wednesday's Sports Softball Ladies League Tournament Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament

Blackwell in an effort to get Dave Cash at home.

Thats where things got muddled. When Kelleher stepped on third, he eliminated possible force plays at any other base but first. That rule seemingly escaped the memory of Cash, who simply stopped running when Kellehers throw reached Blackwell at the plate.

Cash, assuming he was out, headed across the diamond toward the San Diego dugout and ended up being out for running out of the basepath.

When you threw it to me, I figured you didnt touch third. said Blackwell to Kelleher, citing one possible explanation.

I didn't see the play. 1 just saw him throw home and assumed I was out, said Cash.

It was a crazy play. Ive never seen it before, said Coleman, who then was asked if he said anything to Cash.

I said nothing, said Coleman. who usually has something to say to everyone about everything. What can you say?

Coleman argued Cash would not have run out of the baseline if the umpire hadnt incorrectly signalled he was out. The Padres, however, did not file an official protest of the game.

Cubs Manager Joe Amalfitano, a former infielder and the voice of reason in all the confusion, may have said it best.

If it had been me, he said. I would have touched third and thrown to first base.

In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Montreal Expos 3-2 in

the opener before losing the nightcap of their twi-nighter 54, the Houston Astros edged the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 in 10 innings, the Atlanta Braves beat the New York Mets 6-3 and the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the Los Angeles Dodgers 64.

The Padres won the game in the, 11th inning on a two-run homer by Gene Tenace off Cubs reliever George Riley.

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead on a fifth-inning RBI single by Ivan DeJesus and a run-scoring single by Steve Dillard in the seventh.

The Padres tied it in the seventh on an RBI single by pinch-hitter Jerry Turner and a run-scoring ground ball by Richards.

Reds 34, Expos 2-5

Dave Collins cracked a two-run double with two out in the ninth inning to give Cincinnati its victory in the opener before 37-year-old Fred Norman combined with three relievers on the seven-hitter that boosted Montreal to victory in the nightcap.

The Expos carried a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning of the first game, but starter Charlie Lea allowed Reds runners to reach first and second before being replaced by Elias Sosa. Sosa then fumbled a bunt by Ron Oester, loading the bases for Collins.

In the nightcap, 4(Fyear-old Woodie Fryman set down the last three Cincinnati batters to preserve the triumph for Norman. Combined, Fryman and Norman have 27 years of major league experience.

Astros 3, Phillies 2 Cesar Cedenos lOth-inning triple drove in Jose Cruz with the run that gave Houston its victory over Philadelphia.

Jose Cruz collected a two-out walk from Ron Reed before Cedeno rifled a 1-1 pitch to the right-field comer.

Braves 6, Mets 3 Dale Murphy had three hits, including a seventh-inning homer, while Gary Matthews had three hits, including a two-run single in the fifth, to back Doyle Alexanders seven-hit pitching and carry Atlanta over New York.

The Mets Pete Falcone, who has made his 17 starts this season but still hasnt pitched a complete game, gave up three first-inning runs to start New York to its eighth loss in 11 games.

The Braves Chris Chambliss struck out four times in five at-bats and had his 10-game hitting streak stopped.

Pirates 6, Dodgers 4 Ed Ott hit two home runs to power Pittsburghs 13th victory in 16 games. Otts long ball display gave the Pirates' Rick Rhoden his second victory in three decisions this season; both have come over his former Los Angeles teammates and both have come in the last two weeks.

The loss for Bob Welch. 9-6, was his fourth in five decisions.

fights, over the course of three Olympics, inside the three-round limit. He was matched against Grzegorz Skrzecz of Poland.

Today is an off day for track and field.

A new Olympic cate^ry, food-throwing, was unofficially added to the program Monday. About 30-40 athletes in Australian, British and Brazilian jackets, frustrated by the 11 p.m. closing of the disco, went on a rampage in the dining hall at the Olympic Village. They left a mess, but no real damage.

They came through the exit and started hollering Music, Music, Music, said Mike Perry, the American coaching the Swedish basketball team who witnessed the incident.

Then they went to one end of the dining hall hollering Russians out of Afghanistan. Russians out of Afghanistan Perry, who said there were an equal number of male and female athletes involved in the food fight, attributed the rowdyism to Olympic steam-blowing and boredom It's really the first thing thats happened here in terms of excitement at the Village One of the reasons. 1 think, is that many athletes have finished competing, and now its partytime.

Im afraid for the rest of the week its gonna be a lot like this Theres nothing for them to do - the disco closes at 11 All the cartoons and movies are in Russian "They wanted something to

do What you had was a lot of young people with a lot of energy

But most of the athletes expended energy in more conventional ways Monday Dombrowski recorded the second longest jump, wimung the event with a leap of 28 feet and one-quarter inch Mennea blew by 100-meter champion Allan Wells of Great Britain in the final strides to win the 200 title in 20.19

Dombrowski didnt know until three weeks ago that he would be able to compete here He had suffered a pulled leg muscle earlier in the year, and he did not compete until the East German Athletic Federation arranged a special meet July 5 to test his condition

He responded with a leap of

27-8^4, third best in the world, and moved into second place alltime on Monday, actually becoming the first athlete to land near the 28-foot mark World record holder Bob Beamon of the United States didnt touch down until he had reached 29 feet. 2*2 inches in his mind-boggling leap into never-never land at the Mexico City Games in 1968 I never thought of challenging Bob Beamons world record and I dont think I ever will break it. Dotpbrowskisaid.

Mennea is the world record holder in the 200 at 19.72, but he was not at peak mental form for these Games He has said that he would not have objected if Italy followed (Please turn to Page 8)

Barker Flirts With No~Hit Game Before Settling For Four-Hitter

By 'ne Associated Press

One of these days Len Barker is going to take one of his no-hit games all the way.

Im starting to learn how to pitch, the Cleveland Indians right-hander said Monday night after flirting with a no-hitter for the second time in six nights, both of them against Seattle.

On July 22 he pitched five perfect innings in the weatherproof Kinpdome before losing his no-hitter. That time he finished with a four-hit, 4-0 triumph.

This time, in a game delayed at the start and hampered in the late innings by rain. Barker went 62-3 innings before Bill Stein singled. And he didnt even finish what he started. But he was delighted nonetheless with his 72-3 innings of four-hit work and the 7-3 victory that gave him an 11-7 record.

Im 25. Its taken me a long time (to become a successful pitcher), but its worth it, he said.

Elsewhere in the American League, New York outlasted Minnesota 7-6 in 10 innings, California edged Detroit 3-2 and, in a rain-shortened 7^3 innings, Oakland beat Toronto 5-3.

With the muddy mound, I was standing almost straight up the last couple of innings, so it was hard to get the ball down, Barker said of the hanging curve which Stein laced past third base.

It was a breaking ball and I dont know if he got it where he wanted it. It was up a little bit, said Stein, whose double in the Mariners three-run eighth was the fourth and last off Barker, sending him to the showers.

I think I started losing a little off the fastball in the last couple of innings, Barker said. I was happy with the way I pitched...! would have liked to have had it, but I've got a long time to go. Its the closest Ive come to a no-hitter.

I was a little let down, he

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said of the moment after Steins single Then I wanted the shutout, and didn't even get that.

Victor Cruz came to Barkers aid in the eighth and notched his fifth save.

The Indians got a first-inning run off Jim Beattie when Miguel Dilone tripled and Jorge Orta singled. Then they struck for five in the sixth, the last three on Rick .Mannings first homer of the year, off reliever Byron .McLaughlin, Yankees 7, Twins 6

Catcher Rick C'erone crashed two homers, a three-run blast in the eighth inning that put the Yanks on top 6-5 and a leadoff belt in the 10th off John Verhoeven for the victory.

A defensive gem by right fielder Reggie Jackson in the bottom of the ninth gave Cerone the chance to play hero. With the bases loaded. Rob Wilfong singled for the tying run, but Reggie's throw to Cerone at the plate nailed Joss Morales trying to .score the Twins winning run from second base.

"Home runs are great, Cerone said, "but the ball game is over if we don t make the play at the plate,

Jackson, not known as an exceptional outfielder, said of his perfect throw: "A blind squirrel finds an acorn once in a while. I felt it was a do-or-die situation. I had to get it there because the game was on the line.

Angels 3. Tigers 2

You can go home again. Rick Miller did and for a change, he did something worthwhile.

"1 was a little surprised tonight, frankly, Miller said after rapping out three hits.

including the tie-breaking single in the Angels two-run seventh inning, I've never hit well here in Tiger Stadium, probably because my familys always here, said the native of Grand Rapids. Mich We might be out of the race, he said of the Angels, last in the West, but 1 think were going to make it tough on somebody.

Like the Tigers, for example. They fell into third place in the East, nine games behind the Yankees, "Any time you lose now, its going to be tough, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. "But if we lose enough, were not going to have to worry about it

As 5, Blue Jays 3 Although Jim-Essian drove -in three o Oakland's runs, one of them with a homer, it was a typical victorv for the A's and not because it was achieved in a rain-shortened 72-3 innings.

They scrambled for their runs and had two runners thrown out at the plate, one on an unsuccessful squeeze bunt.

We do scrape for runs. Essian said. "Sometimes we dont always make it on double steals or squeeze plays. But even if we don't work the play, we get the whole team shook up. So even if it doesnt work, it works.

Mike Norris pitched a six-hitter for his seventh consecutive complete game while Essian singled home Oaklands first run in the first inning, homered in the second and doubled home Rickey Henderson with the winning run in the seventh.

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8- The Dey Reflector, Greenvle N C -Tuesday, July 29,19Mackovic Ponders Life After Midnight

PINEHURST. N C <APi -Wake Forest football coach John Mackovic kno\vs that fairy godmothers are a one-shot deal Last season he pulled the schools program out of the mire and directed the Cinderella Deacons to an 8-t season that wound up in the Tangerine Bowl It was only the second time a Wake Forest team has won that many games To top if off he was named ,^CC Coach of the Year and his quarterback, Jay Venuto. was named ACC Plaverof the Year

But, at a press conference for ACC football coaches in Pinehurst Monday, Mackovic was not lotting to fairy godmothers or about to predict another 8A season One of our great challenges is sustaining a level of play, Mackovic said "I don't want to predict how many games we will win. There are too many variables. I'd rather predict a level of consistency We had some top players graduate, but we still have the nucleus of a good team.''

In the center of that nucleus is Venuto, who set an ACC

passmg record with 208 completions for 2,597 yards and 17 touchdowns And that was in his first year of Parting. He now is in his fifth year at Wake Forest after being red-shirted for a year But Venuto underwent surgery in the offseaswi to remove bone chips from his elbow, and Mackovic is bringing him along slowly Mackovic said since he hasnt been around anyone who had arm surgery and doesn't know hat to expect. So, he has told backup quarterback, sophonrwre Gary Schofield, to

prepare himsdi like he had to play all season

The Deacons receiving corps of last seastm All-ACC Wayne Baumgardner. Mike Mullen and Kenny Duckett -returns, which Mackovic said means we can throw the ball effectively,

Missing from last year are tailback James McDougald, who gained more than 1,000 yante, and All-ACC nose guard James Parker Replacing James McDougald may be the key, Mackovic said. Thats one of the real holes we have to fill Some of the holes Mackovic

Netters In Victory

Junior Champions

The City Junior Golf Championship was held yesterday at Greenville Country Club. Winners were, left to nght: Simon Moye, 11 and under

age group; Scott Kee, 12-14 age group; and Kelly Kee, 15-17 age group. The tournament matches the juniors from Greenville and Brook Valley. (Reflector Photo)

FARMVILLE - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior and Senior Tennis Camps downed Farmville Recreation, 11-4, in a match played yesterday at Farmville Central High School.

The camps are now 3-0 in the summer season and will play Harbour Towne Racquet Club Wednesday at the River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville, Summary:

Stephen Holloman (G) deieated Stuart Gordon. M Melissa Owens (F) defeated Lisa Parrott, 8-4 Michelle Allen (Fl defeated Lisa Fisher, 6-3 David Lee (Gi defeated Mark Rappaport, 6-1 Angela Liverman iFi defeated Vicki Parrott, 6-3 Kelly Johnson (Fi defeated Gina Parrott, 6-3 Lori Fisher (G) defeated Ruby Roebuck, 6-2 Gina Parrott (G) defeated Kathi Messer, 6-3 Kevin Fisher (G) defeated David Rapaport,64)

Lori Fisher (Gi defeated Leigh Bailey. 6-2.

Kevin Fisher (G) defeated Bubba Padgett, 60 Vicki Parrott (Gi defeated Michelle Allen, 62 G Parrott-V Parrott (G) defeated Messer E Allen, 60 Holloman-L Parrott (G) defeated (iordon-Owens, 66 l.ee-L Fisher (G) defeated M Rappaport-Liverman. 64

scoreboard

l#iIIEEiiSI^

Summer Basketball

,\e\^ Breed 26 33 59

Hot Shots 17 28-A3

U-admg scorers: NB - Freddie Cherry 13. William Battle 12: HS -Earnest Eaton 10. James Murphv 9 BT Express 26 ;r7-63

Quicksilver 26 28- 54

l.eading scorers BT Ronnie Barrett 17. Jesse Harris 14, Q Wallace Brown 16, Sirloin Daniels 111.

Running Rebels won by forfeit overCalf-Flyers

Tipton 103 010 0- 5

l^eading hitters: CPJohn Mat theis 3-4, John Carson 4-5; T Donnie Brewer 2-3, Mike Hooks 2-4

St IXHIIS Chicago

44 5!

;i9 y,')

II'-

Home Savings 042 123 214

Integon 203 120 3-11

U-ading hitters: HSGarry Cox 3-4, Tom Simonds 4-t, 1Will

Corbitt HR, George Wilkerson 4-4, Charles 5 oung 3-4

Houston U)s Angeles CiiM'innali San Francisco Allania San Diego

WEST

5 42

.53 41,

33 47

48 5(1

5lfi

5.30

49(1 8

4(> 52

489 1(1

14',.

Bowling

Guys & Dolls

Rec Softball

Industrial League

TRW won by forfeit over Wachovia Bank

K Mart 102 203 3-11

GL'CO 203 020 0 - 7

Leading hitters KM Leo Murphy 2-4. Mike Pugh :?-4: GIWayne Mayo :i-4. Jack Me-Candless2 3

Four Rose's No-Name' High-Hopes t C s DR's Wishing Well Up &t Downs B J s

276.

12':.

2t)

17'.

22'z

Earl Tnpp.

42 57

MondayaGantes

(iineinnati :i-4. Montreal2-5 Howslon 3.1hlladt'Iphia 2, lU innings Allanta#. New York3 .San Diego4. Chicago2. II innings Iltl.sburgh 6. Ijos Angeles 4 Only games heduled

Tuesday's Gaines Cincinnati ilJiCoss 5-91 al Montreal Gullick.son 1 31, mi

Houston i.Andujar 14i al Philadelphia l,erch:H2i. in.

Allanta i McWilliam.s 7-81 al New York BombackB-3i. 'm

Chicajio (Capilla 2:1' al .San Diego

.seailie. 98 Ktxmgh. Oakland. 96, Haas. Milwaukee 94

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTI.Nti (240 ai balsi: TempleliMi, St.Giui.-,. .128. Buckner Chicgo. ;i25. hlendrick, St l/>uis :124. K Hernandez, .St Ixjuis. ;l2;t. K.Sniith l>i.s ,\ngeles, :123 KINS LeFlore, Monirear 67, Rose Philadelphia, 87, Clarx .San Francisco. 66. Templeton .Si Ixiuis. t. K Hernandez. SI 1.0UIS, 64

RBI Garvey, Los Angeles. 79. Hendrick, SI Louis. 77, Schmidt Philadelphia. 69, Carter. Montreal 65

Baker, l,os Angeles. 62 HITS Templeton, St Louis, i:i3, (Jarvey

Ixis Angeles, 127, Hendrick. .St Ixwis. 12 Cromartie, .Montreal 117. K Hernandez. .St U)uis 117

IKH'BLES Ku,se. Philadelphia. :). Knighl. Cincmnaii. 29 K Hernandez,

I Jones:>-9i. in I

PitI.sburgh Blyleven 5-7i al l,os Angeles

3'. im

, I1IX.IIO lll^l . Ullll

bins, 215. women s high series and game: Peggy Dragnell. ,531.'220

I Hooton 9-

.SI Ixuis I Martinez l-.)i at -San Francisco I Ripley 441. mi

Wednesday's Games Atlania al New Y ork St Iziuis al San Francisco Cincinnali al Montreal, in Houston al Philadelphia, mi Chicagoal.SanDiego.ini Pillsliurgh al liOs Angeles.. n i

Vermont .American 210 000 1 4

Iublic Works '20 IKI7 x 11 Leading hitters: PW-Frank

Jones 2-3. i-arry Dixon 2-4

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

62 :t5

5;t 4:t

BW 1 ;i06 (100 6- 9

East Carolina 013 046 x-14

Leading hitters BW.Steve Baker 2 2, Randy Bryant :i-4. EC 1-arry Belon 3-4, Ira Simon 2-3

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Major League leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTINi; 1240 at batsi Brell Kan.sai City. :73. Cooper Milwauk(H. :):!9

51 42

53 44

Coca-Cola :520 000 006 o:i2-il6 Ormond's 100 040 006 O:i0-I4 Leading hitters CC Tim McDonald 4-7. Donny Brown 4-7: O- Eddy Walker 4-6 Kenneth Smith 3-i)

Kansas Cily

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

Chicago

Seattle

California

43 5.3

WEST

510 121,

.50(1 131,

448 18'

4.55 151

Wilson Kansas ( it> :f:t:i B B>ll. Texas. :t32. Dilone, Cleveland. :132 KI NS' Wilson, Kan.sas City, 80, Younl. Milwaukee. 74. Wills, Texas. 72 Bumbry. Baltimore, 71, Rivers. Texa.s, 71 RBI Perez Boston, 76 Oliver, Texa.s. 76, Re Jackson, 'sew York 75. Oglivie Milwaukee 71 -\rmasOakland. 71 HITS Wilson. Kansas City 142 Rivers TexiLs. I.kl. CiKiper Mifwauke<>, 123, Bumbry Baltimore 119 Burleson. Boston,

St Ixiuis, 27 Stearns. New York. 25, Mazzilli. New York, 2:1, Reitz, St Ixiuis, 23 TRIPLKS LeFlore, Montreal, 8 Templeton. SI l.uuis. 8. Landestoy. Hou-slon. 8. .McBride. Philadelphia. /, O Moreno. Pillsburgh 7. dark, .San Francisco. 7 HOMK Rt NS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 26. Homer. Allanta. 21, Carter, Montreal, '20; Hendrick St Ixiuis, 20. Garvey. I,os Angeles, 19 Baker, Los Angeles, 19. Clark, San Francisco 19 STOLEN BASKS la-dore. Montreal. 62 O Moreno, PitI.sburgh. .58. Collins, CiiK'innati. 50, R .Seotl, Montreal. 35 Richards. San Diego. :k5 PITCHING 19 TX-eisionsi Bibby Pit Istiurgh, l:H. 929, 2 89 l.aCorte, Houston. 7 2. 778, 161 Carlton, Philadelphia. 16-5. 762 , 2 28 Hoolon, Ix Angeles. 9-3, 751) 3 29 G Jaek.son. Pittsburgh, 8-3. 727, 2 31 Richard, Houston. 10-4, (14. 1 90. Keuss. 1(0S Angeles. 104. 71-t. 2.21. Moskau. Cmelnnali.7 3 . 700,3 82 STRIKEOCTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 181 Richard. Houston. 119, Blyleven. PKCsburgh. 118. Ryan. Hoaslon. 115, P Niekro, Allanta, 113

198 21

Winn-Di.xic 1U3 (r>() 1 7

F^mpire Bru-sh 10' 731 x 14 Leading hitters WD Ken Braxton i-4. .Mike Denmark 2-3 iHRi. Phil Ward :j-3. Ronnie Johnson 2-3 EB -Vic Wade .14. Edward Coburn ;H. Hudv Move 3-4. Bobbv Parker 2-4 (2 HR I ,

B-Wi2 UK) 213 0- 7

Union Carbide 051 333 x-15

leading hitters: BW -Wayne

Mercer 14, Henton Chesson .3-4. UC Jeff Cargile 2 3. Ken HaddiKk 2-3

City League

Coastal Plain :!00 o,54 0- -12

Bio-Meds 110 000 0 2

Leading hitters: CP-John

Carson 44, Dickie Johnson :M. Gray Warren 2-3: B.M-Dean Davfs 2-3. Dennis Johnson 24

44 ,51

: .59

.15 61 16.5 24

Monday'sGames Oakland.) Toriinlo:!, 72-3innings, rain Cleveland 7. .Seattle 3 California 1 Delroil 2 New York Id, Mmnesirt.iO lli innings I Inly games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Oakland Me( ally 8 9' al Toronlii 'Clancy 9-71. m'

Seattle lloneycutl 8-9 al Cleveland 'Spillner7-8nrGrimsley Hi', n California Martinez II at IX-lnnI Robbins 1 11, m'

Milwaukei' Milehell 29l al Chicago I Dot.son7-5i. 'O'

New Y ork May 7 5' al Minnesota '/.atin 9^12. O'

Boston (Ojtxia il l al Kansas Cilv i.Splitlorff K-7i, m'

Ballimore i.Mefiregor 1(1-5' al Texas tfough 141 or Comer 2-4 . m i

Wednesday 's Games Oakland at Toronto n Seattle al Cleveland. i n California al Delroil. in'

MilwaukeealChicago, 'm New Y ork al Minnesota, mi Boslon at KarcsasCily. m'

Baltimore al Ti'xas ml v

116

DOl BI.KS Y ounl Milwaukee HI

,'Vlnrnson Chicago kl McRae Kansas City 25 D Garcia, Tunmlo 24 BiK hte. Seattle. 24. Oliver Texas, 24 TRIPLES Grillin Toronto II, Wilson. Kan.sas Cily, 9 Brell. Kansas City. 8 Bumbry Baltimore 7 Younl Milwaukee. 7 Washnigln Kansas City. 7 jndreaux. Minnesota 7 llOMF KI NS He Jackson New Y ork 28, Oglivie Milwaukee. 24 Armas. Oakland, 2:1 Ttiomas. Milwaukee 21

Mavtierry Toronto, 18 sToI.FN B VSES Henderson Oakland ,511. Wilson Kansas City 44 Dilone. Cleveland :H Wills. Texas. 28, J Cruz .Si-altle, -26 PITCHING '9 Uxisions Darwin. Tex as. 9-1 900. 2 35, Slone. Baltimore, 16-3,

842. 3(19. .lohn. New York. l."4, 789. 2 94, (tura, Kamsas City. 14 4 778 . 2 1, Corbett Minnt'sota. c2, 778. 2 07 Kamey Boston B.,3. 727. 4 86. ijope?.. Detroit, 8-3.' 727. 3 27, M Norris, Oakland. 14-6. 7iiii. 2 43 .STRIKEOCTS Guidrv. New York. 113. M Noms Oakland I3 F Ranmslr

Carolina League

By The Associated mss VIRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Salem 25 10 714

Penin-sula 24 12 667 P-.

Alexandria 13 20 394 II

l.ynchburg 14 22 :189 iP.

CAROUNA DIVISION Durham 21 15 .SlCi

Kinston 19 16 543 !'

Winston-.Salem 18 18 500 3

Rocky .Mount 8 29 216 i:)'.

Transactions

Home Savings won by forfeit over Bland & Newsome

Pillsburgh eat

Coastal Plain

222 (kid 4 13

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NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

56 42 ;

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wont have to fill are in the grandstand He said last years winning season improved the programs image and ticket sales Plus ABC-TV is televising the Deacons opener against Virginia.

The ACf coaches generally agreed that no team had the conference title wrapp^ 14) That included University of North Carolina coach Dick Crum, whose team has been picked by many preseason polls as the favorite fw the ACCchampioiehip.

The ACC is one of the most balanced leagues in the country, Crum said. Last year, anywie could be had on any given Saturday. The conference winner this year will depend on who is ^ing to stay healthy.

Crum should know. Last year * the Tar Heels went 8-J-l and beat Michigan in the Gator Bowl, But they finished fifth in the conference at 3-3 due to a mid-season slump brought on by injuries to key players.

Maryland coach Jerry Qaibome, whose team alwig with Wake Forest and Gemson tied for second at 4-2 last year.

agreed the race was a tossi^) but for a different reason.

These teams, all of them, are close from top to bottom, he said. 1 think the team that has the poise to win the close ones W1 be the conference champion. Last year all the games were close

Last years second-place finisher are tabbed by pdlsters as top contenders for the title, along with Nwlh Carolina. But, Gemson coach Danny Ford isnt so sure about his team.

I dont know if were capable of being the AO: champion this year or not. Ford said, adding he had only 12 seniors on tlK team. Weve got to play a lot of young kids.

And, Ford has a unique problem. He has to choose a No. 1 quarterback from nine contenders. That is a problem Virginia coach Dick Bestwick wishes he had, but 1 always had problems finding one.

But Bestwick is carrying around a smile with him this season. Last year finished sixth in the conference but had a 6-5 overall record for the Cavaliers first winning season in 11 years.

Olympics...

(Continued from page 7)

Americas lead and supported the Olympic boycott.

The responsibility of being the heavy favorite after the American boycott, and the bitterness for having to compete in a crippled event, have just cracked my nerves, he said.

It was all here, 'starting with my defeat in the 100 meters, he said, touching his temple. "It had to do with whats inside But coming down that final stretch I wanted to win. I wanted it very badly.

Wells, with a clocking of 20.21, added the silver medal to his gold and Don Quarrie of Jamaica, bidding to become the first two-time sprint winner in Olympic history, finished third at 20.29. In the long jump, another East German. Franck Paschek, was second with a leap of 26-11'2 and Valery Podluzhnyi of the Soviet Union was third at 26-10.

Viktor Rasshchupkin of the Soviet Union won the mens discus, tossing it 218 feet,8 inches, far short of American Mac Wilkins best throw of the year, 232-10.

There were three Olympic records set at the sold-out, 103,000-seat Lenin Stadium. Vera Komisova of the Soviet Union won the womens 100-meter dash in 12.54; East Germanys Marita Koch took the gold medal in the womens 400 meters in 48.88 and Natalya Bochina of the Soviet Union won her 200-meter heat in 22.26.

Miruts Yifter of Ethiopia followed his victory in the 10,000 meters with a big burst to win his 5,000-meter heat in 13.44.4. Cubas Alberto Juan-torena, 400 and 800 winner at Montreal four years ago, reached the finals of the 400 after not competing in this years 800.

We feel were very competitive now, he said. "When I came to Virginia five years ago, we were one of the worst teams in the country. Now we ckMit have to take a backseat to anyone. The other teams know now that if they dont prepare for us, well beat them.

The reigning ACC champion. North Carolina State, is a bit of mystery, even to its new head coach Monte Kiffin.

Theyre so young, its hard to tell how good they are, Kiffin said of his team.

The last-place team of 1979, Duke, and its coach Red Wilson are not voicing anything but cautious optimism. The Blue

Putt-Putt

Winners

Carl White and Jeff Taft combined for a 29-under-par 79 to win the Monday Nite Bestball Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Henry Beacham and David Manning kept the pressure on with a final round of 25 to finish second with an 80. Third place went to Mike Brown and Lee Beacham who shot an 81.

Allen Elder still leads in the Player-of-the-Year standings with 37 points. White, with his victory, is In second place with 35 points. Beacham is third with 27 points.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TE.XAS K.ANGER.S Acquired Ed Eigueroii. piuh<-r. from the New York Yankee;, for .in undisclos(xl aniounl of

cash Optioned Steve Comer, pitcher to Tulsa of the Texa.s tx-ague

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association .SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Signed Ed Odom, guard, and Tony Price forward

V0U-(*1t V^. ^ Sp9httlwthW^ \ Meat Sauce 0^'

EVERY jk ONESOAV'SO^'^'K,

Ar-ZV

Daily

3 Specials

Four of a kind...what a deal!

Turkey Dinner

EVERY SUNDAY -11 AM 4 PM

Generous portion ot sliced breast of turkey dressing gibiet gravy, mashed potatoes green peas cranberry sauce and grecian bread

Calabash Shrimp

EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Calabash shrimp Lightly breaded and fried to a golden brown, french fries, tangy cole slaw cocktail sauce and toasted grecian bread

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Meat Sauce

EVERY WEDNESDAY

All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With all-you-can-eat salad bar S2 99

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fish Dinner

EVERY FRIDAY

Large portions of french fried fillet of fish Plus golden french fries, tangy cole slaw and hushpuppies

SHOIIEIS

BIG BOY

Restaurants

264 By Pass GrHflville, N.C.

Devils did not win a conference game last year and finished 2-8-1 overall.

Geor^a Tech will not compete fw the ACC title until 1983, but it has a new coach ready to meet the challenge when it ciMnes. Bill (2my replaced

Pepper Rodgers. He says the most asked question of him is have you looked at your schedule." The first name on that schedule is Alabama on Sept. 6. Curry called Alabama a p)od motivator for his team.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Tire-jffk

Yalues

$795

Size 6 00-12 tul whitewall plus Fed El Tai

lutieiess

General

Poly Sprint II

Whitewall Styling

Polyester Cord Body

Wide,

Rot Tread

Size

I WHITEWALL

Fed E Tax

A7813

S2895

$1 55

B78-13

31,95

1 70

C78-14

34 95

183

E7814

36 95

2 12

F78-14

39.95

223

G78-14

40.95

238

H 78-14

43.95

1 260

5 60-15

36.95

I 1,69

6 0015

40.95

1 76

G7815

1 42.95

2 46

H7815

44.95

: 266

J78-15

46.95

289

L78-15

4895

296

Biackwalls cost $2 00 'ess per lire

RAIN CHECK Should our supply ot some sizes or i.nes run short

HMifN <u,r-<cv^r\ Qiiuu'u uui auyiJif )ji sui'T ui ">va U" sown

during this event we w ii honor any broeis placed now lor future delivery al trie advertised price

SUPER SERVICE SPECIAL!

Auto Air

Conditioner

Special

Our Service Experts:

Phone lor an appointment

Test for system pressure and leaks

Inspect fan belts, compressor hoses

Add up to one pound of freon as needed

Most U S cars/some imports/light trucks to

'i ton Additional partsfservice extra

SUPER SERVICE SPECIAL!

Wheei Alignment & Rotation

Our Car Care Specialists;

Adjust caster, camber, steering, toe-seffings

Rotate 4 or 5 wheels

Phone for an appointment

Adiustments to manufacturer s specs Additional parts service cpst extra Most U S and some 'mporf ca's

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE

PRICES AT THEIR LOWEST!

General

Jet Radiol

Fits Most: 1970-79 Chevrolets, 1970-72 Fords, 1970-79 Chrysler Products

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Sooner or latei; youl own Generals'

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer TV Log

ACROSS 1 Defense org. 5 Constrictor IDeepcut

12 Dill plant

13 Matterhorn

14 ReverbCTate

15 Term used in biology

17 A gas

U Skill

UTiny

20 A crowd

21 Disease of sheep

22 Kentucky bluegrass

23 Thui metal disk

20 An injunction

30 Trouble spot

31 Speak

32 Medicinal plant

33 Explosive noises

35 Mean, miserly person

36 Young lad

37 Menu item

38 A fish

41 Dancer's cymbals

42 Aswan, for one

45 Miracle town 40 Old ItaUan gold coin

48 Pismires

49 Pub order

50 Roman poet

51 Food regimen

52 Wire measure

53 A stripe DOWN iHUlsof

Burma

2 Bit^al name

SQrcus

edifice

4 Indian

5 Barked, as a hunting

dog

0 Leather flask for oil

7 Primate

8 A rich dessert

9 Maple genus

10 Wearing sandals

11 Sharpen

16 Double

20 Garden tool

Avg. solutioD time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

21A matured germ cell

22Peeknosy

23 Moslem saint

24 Land measure

25 Faucet

20 Dance step

27 Highest note of Uk gamut

28 Marijuana

29 Golf peg

31 Filthy place

34 Decompose

35 Farm building

37 The whirie jury

38 A saurel

39 The peanut

40 Grafted (Her.)

41 Hindu merchant caste

42 Prima dwina

43 Dye indigo

44 Fashiwi

46 Herd of whales

47 Solemn promise

Fm conptl TV prfl9rMMHlnf lH> for maltn comuO your wookiy TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday * Day Rafldclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESOAV N*w

7 0 Joinr-t 7 M Totocco in CBSMovi* II M Ntws II 3Q LaHMevI* WEONESOAY S W PTLCIgb

I M Carollfla I W Morning

t DO Kangaroo 10 M JtmnoM 10 30 Alka

II 00 Pricall

II n V^AIIvoNawr II M SoarcTiFor I M Vaungand

I 01 World Turra 1 00 Guiding Ltghl r 00 M Watt

5 00 Gunsmoka 00 O/AllvaNoM a X Now*

7 00 Jokar 1 7 X M'A'S'H

I 00 Brotftari

O X CBSMovI*

II W Maws

II X LaltMovi*

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY X NBC Maws 7 Oa Allintlia 7 X Tk Tat too SkarlHLobo

9 K Sharks

10 W Eikchlad

11 M Naws

II X Tonight I W Tomorrow 3 M Naws WEONESOAY 5 X Oort* Day t 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 35 Naws 7:X Today I 35 News I X Today

9 M Dinah

10 W Laltarman

II.X Whaalot 13 00 Naws Noon 13 X Pauword I 00 Our Lives

3 M Doctors

I X Another WId

4 X Match Gam*

4 X Irontid*

5 X Newlywed t oo Naws

4 X NBC Naws 7 M AiMn 7 X TkTac I W Raal PaopI*

9 00 Dittr tStrokas

9 X Sanford

10 M iSuincy ll;M Naws

11 X Tonight

I X Tomorrow 3 X Naws

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY t X News

7 00 Gat Smart 7 X ShaNsNa I X LosersTake

9 X Thrae'sCo. 9:X Taxi

10 X Hart to II:X News

II:X Nightline

3 X Mission

i n EariyEd WEDNESDAY

4 X Morning 7 X America 7 35 News

I 35 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 :X Love Boat 13;X Feud 13 X Ryan s I X Children 3:X On* Lit*

3:X Hospital

4 X Tom t Jerry

5 X Emergency X News

I X News 7:X Get Smart 7 X Top 10

I X Eight Is

9 X Charlie's

10 X Vegas

II X Action News

11 X Nightline 3:X Mission 3:W EariyEd

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

6 X Over Easy

7 X Houseworks 7:X Report

I X Nova

9 X Flambards

10 X 3 Appeals

11 X D Cavett II :X ABC News WEDNESDAY

3:X Footsteps 3 X Museum

4:X Sesame St 5 X Mr Rogers 5 X Elect. Co 4 X Bonaventure 6,X Over Easy 7:X Victory 7:X Report I X Perlormances

9 X Treasures

10 X Modern Art IIX D Cavett

11 :X ABC News

' CRYPTOQUn*

MVCPIVM CX GCNFT I MASN

MSHMAB HIFTI MAHGVAS Yesterdays Cryptoqulp AGED MESDAMES ARE NO LONGER DAMSELS.

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

Songwriter Says His Lyrics Stolen

singer Johnny Paycheck.

In addition, Pendleton alleges he wrote the words to the songs Dolly. recorded by Ron Blackwood, and Mamas Shoebox, recorded by the Wilburn Brothers. The songs appear on the Scorpion and Epic record labels.

Other defendants named in the lawsuit, including Paycheck, are Acuff-Rose Productions Inc.; Liz Anderson, mother of country music star Lynn Anderson; Algee Music Corp.; CBS Inc.; Buzz Cason Publications; James E, Cason, alias

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A Jacksonville country-music songwriter who claims that song lyrics he wrote were used without payment or recognition has filed a $5 million lawsuit against some of country musics top name singers.

Howard Leslie Les Pendleton alleges in his suit that the words to three songs he wrote were slightly altered and used in records without payment or songwriting credit.

Defendants named in the suit are the writers, producers, performers and production companies that participated in the alleged violaton of Pendletons common-law copyright on the song lyrics.

One of the songs, allegedly retitled,Friend, Lover and Wife. was a national hit for

Buzz Cason; Epic Records Inc.; Let There Be Music; George Robertson, alias Austin Roberts; Scorpion Records; producer Billy Sherill; Slim Williamson; and Gary S. Paxton.

Pendleton claims he wrote three songs entitied "Angel, "Just a Blue Box and "Dear Dolly in 1974. He aileges he deiivered these three songs to George Robertson, aiias Austin Roberts, in the spring of 1976. Roberts promised to try and have the songs published and promoted in Nashville, the suit says.

Pendleton charges that Roberts took the songs to Scorpion Records, where they were turned over to Columbia Records Inc. - a subsidiary of CBS. The suit alleges that the lyrics to the three songs were used in songs credited on recordings as the work of Cason; Robertson. alias Roberts; Ms. Anderson; Sherill; and Paycheck.

PUTT-PUTT'S

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HOLLWOOD TWOSOME? - Actress Farrah Fawcett visits actor Ryan ONeal on the set of Green Ice during filming on location in Cuernavaca, Mexico. Hollywood columnists report the two are planning marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 30,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good chance to gain your most cherished desires at this time. Make sure your activities today are well planned. Take right steps toward gaining more abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Morning is fine for pursuing your personal aims. Dont lake risks with money at this time. Make plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being with loyal friends and getting them to cooperate with you in your interests can bring excellent results.

GE.MINl (May 21 to June 21) Delve into work awaiting your attention instead of wasting time on unimportant matters. Relax at home tonight MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas now that should be pul in operation quickly for best results. Handle business matters wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Talk over business matters with allies and come to a fine decision Follow your intuition now and get excellent results,

VIRGO (Aug. .22 to Sept. 22) Get together with associates and plan how to be more productive in the future. Strive for increased happiness LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 221 Do whatever you can to improve your environment today Figure out a practical way to have more income in the future SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and perfect your talents so that you can have greater benefits in the future. Don't neglect vital bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Be conscientious in handling a civic affair and gain added prestige. Keep busy at important activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day to garner the data you need so that you can be more efficient at your regular work. Steer clear of arguments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Use good common sense and rid yourself of monetary problems during the day. Try to please your mate more.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to accomplish a great deal today, so get an early start. Take health treatments and feel more dynamic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will know how to gain the cooperation of others. Plan for a good education now and direct it along lines of business for best results. Don't neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

N-O-W!

ENDSTHURS!

liuJDI^Y'S]

l-Gi

SHOWS 2-4:30-7-9:30

JUST WHAT WE ALL NEED!

NOW SHOWING!

.cA

SHOWS 3;20-5:15-7 10-9 05

piaza

cinema 12r3

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Dressed

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AFWIWim/.Puture I mema 77 Film Liroup "D ARfcAUInt oANIkMbLAX

SHOWS DAILY 3;00-5;00-7:00-9:00

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-764P

...pray\/ou never meet them SHOWS THRU THURS. 7:05-9:00

"THE HIGH . CHILDREN FILMS STARTS COST OF WED.-SAT 10 A M FRI. LIVING - CINEMA 3-"GULLIVER'STRAVELS

Expect Mediation As Effect Of Strike Felt

By JAY ARNOLD A^ociated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Federal mediation may begin within a week in an effort to settle a Hoilv'wood actors walkout that also is producing pink slips for thousands of behind-the-scenes workers "Weve been in touch with both parties, Phyllis Cayse of the Federal Mediation Service said Monday. "It appears that I will have to bring them back together We will be scheduling a meeting In the near future -1 would suspect not longer than a week from now

Ms. Cayse cautioned, however, that mediators cannot force a resolution to the strike, which has virtually shut down the $1.5 billion film-TV industry "The only power that we have is to call a meeting. We have no legal way of forcing the parties to that meeting," Ms. Cayse said Before a meeting can be scheduled between producers, the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, a new musicians union pact must be signed, she said.

The producers broke off talks with the actors last week three days after SAG called its strike July 21 to negotiate with the American Federation of Musicians. The AFM agreement expires Thursday.

Producers spokesman Phil Myers said that so far AFM had not threatened to strike. Settlement with the musicians leportedly has been held up by home video provisions of the agreement the same sticking point that has prevented a new SAG-AFTRA pact.

Meanwhile, everyone from caterers to film processors began to feel the pinch of the strike this week.

We have 80 percent of our membership laid off, said Pat Miller, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 399 Studio Transportation Drivers, whose members drive location vehicles and studio maintenance equipment. "Normally, we would have 2,200 people working at this time of year. Its the first time its happened since the 1960 (SAG) strike.

Studio Utilities Employees Local 724 had as many as one-third of its 775 members out of work Monday, said Secretary-Treasurer Frank Dickenson, whose members

do everything from moving sets to manicuring the studios lawns At Consolidated Film In dustries, a major film processor. negative developing, considered the most accurate barometer of new production starts, was down 50 percent said CFl president Tom Ellington "Production is dry ing up said Ellington ' Normally, this would be the beginning of our heaviest lime of the year It is a source of some concern

He foresaw significant layoffs among his plants 500

employees in the next few weeks if the strike is not settled

Talks between the actors and producers broke off Wednesday when an impasse was reached over payments to actors (or sales of such home entertainment as videocasettes and videodiscs

\ ift frtini hevcn Ui J rur',*- from hell ^

^uccaneopySW

7S6-3307 GrBenville Square Ctnter

CHEVY CHASE RODNEY DANGERFIELD TED KNIGHT BILL MURRAY

MOVIES ARE FUN

MSTIQiniEIIHB.

Caddyshack

1-3-5-7-9

Empire

MATINEE FIRST !\

Tu rmkESi^

.......

SORRY NO PASSES

SHOW TIMES 12:10-2:30-4:50-7:10-9:25 ^

/loOA.M.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THE

FRFF P'ED PIPER ^1.00 \^PEPSI OFHAMELIN free popcORN^

East Carolina

Summer Theatre

Comedy

Tonight!

July 28-Aug. 2-8:15 Matinee-July 30-2:15

Performed In The Air Conditioned A. J. Fletcher Hall ECU Campus Call 757-6390

Same

Time,

Ve^

Featuring Amanda Muir & Del Lewis

Thats The Greenville Advantage

Children's Village, U.S.A., presents

time jor

lOVC

A gripping two-hour tetevision speciat about reat peopte trapped in the nightmare wortd of child abuse!

CHILD ABUSEYou've read about it.., you've heard about it.. you've talked about it now it's time to do something about it!

WITH HOSTS MIKE CONNORS AND FLORENCE HENDERSON

Special appearances by Steve and Cyndy Garvey, Rhonda Fleming and Ted Mann. Fred and June MacMurray, Robert and Rosemarie Slack, Congressman James P Corman, Dr Billy Graham, Senator Mark Hatfield

Powerful' timely' Don t miss it!

Mike Connors

"Every American should see this important special Florence Henderson

Joyce Bulitant Beverly Garland Ronny Graham Jo Ann Ptiug Anne Jeffreys

TUESDAY, JULY 29 9:00-11:00 PM WITN-TV, CH 7

li-The Daily Reflector, GreeovtUe N C.-'TWwlev July 28. II

PEANUTS

iVEHEARP THAT OR CAPTAIN UW5 A R6HTER pilot P0RiN6 THE UAR.

I PONt SUPPOSE THOSE EXPERIENCES ARE EASILY FORGOTTEN...

CURSE VOU, REP0ARONL

t?"^

B.C.

AFTEI5 ioYfeARs |M Tri AlCMV ?

rfef TRi eicem FRoA &eoR&e ptejc,-'rtiirtELMer aIctv shall MAKE A rtlVE Ffc^ gees,'

ril rieiMers

ecTAi^DLEW rr?

NUBBIN

I POfJ'T FEEL WELL POCTOR WMAT'e WRONCr'

rWLL,yOUCOUtP "WEN ACrAlN.-.YOU

^!^a4V AN UPeET COUCO 56 CATOIIW' At..^^e>TOMACW. y A COLP.

I L/< THAT POCTDR U6 firlVe you HI5 eecoNP OPIN lOl.

BLONDIE

A THAT SURE TURIM60 OUT ^TTER THA I EXPECTED

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

T-cr

we WANT HUNTIN6 LICENSES. THEY TOLD US TO

co/vie HERE. Awr

WHAT CAN DO FOR YOU, GENTLEMEN?

hunting

LICENSES,

COLONEL.

FRANK AND ERNEST

IMTEAO OF HA1L

TO thb chief/' thEy

OUGHT Tb Pl^ a R&C55iOnal.

Tm^M^ 7-2.*?

PRIME TIME

CAT

FNKY WINKERBEAN

I THINK THAT U] 5H0ULD PREPARE A 5TATE/V\ENTR)R THE PRESS RE&ARD/N6 THE UNSCHEDULED 5HUTD06N EARLIER. THIS mm\KQj I

DO POU THINK THAT'S REALLC) NeCS5ARC> ?- AFTER ALL,WE'RE ONLg REQUIRED TO REPORT THIS TO THE nuclear RE&LATORQ C0/V\/Y\ISSION I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Une Minimum 14 Days.. 45* per line per day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or Mora

Days 40* per iine per day

ClaaaHied Ol^ilay 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaaHted Lineage DeadNnes

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaifled Display Deadlinet

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 reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUSL 1C NOTICES

v!r^r^ford an OFportunity to be hMird

BY ORDR OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lot* D Worthington CItyCtorfc July a If. ifao

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LCATEDWITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chwter lAOA, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereby 'Ity Council of the C V of Greenville, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, August 14, 1980, at 8 00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance reiooing the following described territory located within the City limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT: The Burning Tree

Townhouses, property of William Blount

LOCATION: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, northeasterly of Arlington Boulevard, southwesterly of the E.C.U. property, easterly of South Evans Street, westerly of Greenville

Square property, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From CS (Shopping Center) To O 8. I (Office and Institutional)

Commencing at ttie southwesterly corner of the Greenville Square property, a point on the northeasterly right-of-way line of Arlington Boulevard; thence, N 44 38 W, 737.24 feet along said right of way line to the southeastern corner of the Blount and Ball lot; thence. N 45 22' E, S40.43 feet along the northeastern line of Blount and Ball and Its pro ection to the southwestern corner of he Burning Tree Townhouses, the true point of BEGINNING; thence, N 44 S6' W, 115.00 feet and N 07 38' E, 343.00 feet along the southeastern line of the Burning Tree Townhouses to the E C U soufhvrestern property line; thence, N 44 18' 49 " W, 908.00 feet along the E C.U. property line to the northeastern corner of the Burning Tree Townhouses; thence, S 45 42^W, 119.00 feet along the northwest Burning Tree Townhouses property line to Its northwestern corner; thence, S 10 52' E, 190.00 feet, S 24 09' E, 410.00 feet along the southeastern tine of the Burning Tree Townhouses crossing a cul-de-sac to a point on the southern rlght-of way line of said cul-de-sac; thence, S 77 33' 22" W, 15.62 feet along said right-of-way line; thence, S 05^ 00' E, M OO feet, S 44 35' E, 175.00 feet along the southeastern line of the Burning Tree Townhouses to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 6 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportuni^ to be heard.

BTORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk July 22 8.29, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ^ ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ^ENDING SECTION 32 47 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH

CAROLINA, ENTITLED

A SPECIAL USE WITHIN THE "MEDICAL ARTS" ZONING DISTRICT

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that the City Council of the C(-y of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, August 14, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance amending Section 32-47 of the City Code, entitled, "Zoning" to include "Day Care Facility" as a Special Use within the ' AAcdical Arts" Zoning District.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 22 a. 29, 1980

ADOPTION OF AN

_IC HEARING ION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS OF CHAPTER 32OF THE CITY CODE ENTITLED "ZONING" RELATIVE TO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDtNG SECTION 33-74 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH

wung'^SYmcluIS

"SANDMINING0PERATK3N" AS A SPECIAL USE WITHIN THE "FLOOD PLAIN-ZONING DISTRICT Pursuent to Chwtor 160A. Section 38) et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the AAunklpal Building In the City of Greenville. N.C. on Thursday. August 14, 1980. at 8 00 P.M on tha question of the adaption of an or dinance amending Section 32 74 of the City Code, entitled. "Zoning" to Include "Sand Mining Operation" as a special use within the "Flood Plain" Zoning District.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be attordad an opportunity tobe heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 22 A 29, 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE.

CHAPTER 32 ARTICLE VII. SECTION 32 104OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE Public Notice Is hereby given that

the City Council of the City of Green vllle. N.C.. will conduct a public hearing on Thursday. August 14. 1980 at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C tor the purpose of considering an Amendment to Chapter 32, Article VII, Section 32 104(a)(1) of the Zon log Ordinance to read as follows: 'Sactlon 32 104(a)(1). Standard concrete curbs or elevated wheel stops as required by the Manual of Standard Designs and Details shall be provided at every second parking

H stops

tour Inches In height with an average minimum d^th of six In ches and six feet in length and an chorad in place. Each curb or elevated wheel stop separating one row of parking stalls from another shell be separated by a dIstarKe of at least five All parsons Interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 22 & 29.1980

PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Cornpany, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 5, 1980, said land being Disposal Parcel N 2, located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Green vllle. North Carolina, described as follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL N 2: Situate at the northwest corner of Brown and Greene Streets and BEGINN ING at a point In the northerly property line of Brown Street (Brown Street being 45 feet wide) at a point 109.98 feet at a bearing of North 8-04 West from the point of the Intersection of the northerly property line of Brown Street with the westerly property line of Greene Street, and which point Is further Identified as being a corner of a chain link fence, and running thence South 84-04 East and along the northerly property line of Brown Street. 109.98 feet to the western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 50 feet wide); thence NoiHh 04-07 East and along the western property line of Greene Street, 176.05 feet to a stake, thence North 84 10 West, 104.41 feet to an iron stake; thence South 05 56 West, 111.0 feet, more or less, to the corner of a chain link fence; thence continuing southerly and parallel, or nearly so, with Greene Street and along the aforesaid chain link fence 69.0 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, containing 19.086 square feet by actual survey, and be Ing all of Disposal Parcel N-2, Southside Project N.C. R-134, according to mop of same made by Rivers and Associates. Inc., C.E., dated AAay 26, 1980, reference to which Is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

The Evans Company, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing A Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Hous-

ln{^ Act of 1949 as amend^

or pi

at the office of the Redevelopment

he said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination

Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., AAonday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Oavid J. Gordon Chairman July 22, 29,1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the to enter Into a contract for land and the . _ eot to The Evans

Company, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina, <

proposal the dlsp< redevelopment

Carolina, described as

Ing In all respects Disposal Par E , Southside Project N C. R 134

PUBLIC NOTICES

I LiMsgley m>T :e noi^ 84-221

northeast corner, and west and along the r tot too

teet to a stake thence north 6:38-30

Public Notice Is here^ given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a

public hearing on Thursday, August 14,1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building, located on the corner of West FIHh and Washington Streets Greenville, N.C. to consider amending Chapter 32 entitled "Zoning " In Sections 32-57 (Shopping Center); 32-72 (Flood Main); 32 54 (Downtown Fringe Commercial); 32-63 (Highway Commercial); 32-66 (Unottensive Industry); and 32-69 (Industrial) relative to "Outdoor Advertising Signs."

AM persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearinq at which time they

Liille thence ^

northern line of the Langley teet to a stake, thence north east IWteettothePatrklaW Ctem mons southwest corner, thence sooth 84-22 east and etong the southern line of the Clemmons lot too teet to the point of BEGINNING, containing lO.ODO square teet by ac tual survey and being in all respects tMspoeal Parcel T-2, Southside Pro^ ject N C R 134. as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates. Inc dated ^y 13. 1980, retoreoce to whkh ts hereby directed tor more detailed and accurate description The Evens Company. Inc., the prapoaed redeveioper, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper s Statement ot Pubik Disctoeure in the forn^escrlbed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing A Urban Oeveiopment pur suant to Saction t05 (e) of the Hous Ing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveioper's Statenwrt Is available tor pubik examination at tha office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenvllte during its regular hours, said oftka being located at tl03 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular offke hours being from 00 A M to 5 00 P M., Monday through Friday each week

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE OavldJ Gordon Chairman July 22. 29, 1980

NOTICE 0F~SAl0F M40 AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of projaci land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Company. Inc. of Greenville. North Caroiiina. on or before Ai

said located

Dina, on or before Augij land being Disposal P, led in the Southside R,

ust 5, 1980, arcel T 4, Redevelop

menf Protect, N.C R 134, Greenville, North Carotina, described as follows:

On the east side of McClellan Straet between Elks and Arthur Streets and BEGINNING at a point In the eastern property line of Me Clellan Street (AAcClellan Street being 50 feet wide) at a point 200 teet southerly as measured along the eastern property line of McClellan Straet from the point of intersection of the southern property line of Elks Street with the eastern property line of McClellan Straet end which point Is further Identified as being the Bar tha Overby southwest corner, and from said beginning point running south 84 22 east and along the southerly line of Overby lot l(5o teet to a stake: thence south 6-38 30 west 50 feet to a stake, the Lillie Langl^ northeast corner; thence north 84-22 west and along the northerly line of i lot too feet to a stake in line ot Me north 6 38 30 east and along the eastern property line of AAcClellan Street 50 teet to the

r>lnt of BEGINNING containing 000 square teet by actual survey and being In all respects Disposal Parcel T 4, Southside Project N.C, R 134. as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. dated May 13, 1980, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

The Evans Company, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure In the fornywescrlbed by the Secretary of the (Jepartment of Housing A Urban Development pur suant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended tdeveloi lor pubi

at the office of the Redevelopment

the Langley lot 100 feel the eastern property Clellan Street, fnence

"^he said Redeveioper's Statement is available for publjc examination

Commission ot the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., AAonday through F r Iday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Oavid J. Gordon Chairman July 22, 29, 1980

on or before August 5, 1980, said land being Disposal Parcel E -2, located In the Southside Redevelop ment Project, N.C. R-134, Green vllle. North follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL E 2: Situate at the northeast corner of Howell and Garland Streezs and BEGINN ING at the point ot Intersection of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wide) with the eastern property line of Garland Street (Garland Street being 40 feet wide) and from said beginning point running north 6-00-02 east and along the eastern property Una ot Garland Street 65.0 teet to the Cora M. Brown southwest corner; ttience north 85-44-30 east and along the southerly line of the Cora M. Brown lot 83.33 feet to a stake the northwest corner of the said Jordan lot; thence south 6-00-02 west and along the westerly line of the Jordan lot 85.0 teet to a stake in the northern property line ot Howell Street; thence south 85-44-30 west and along the northern property tine of Howell Street 83.33 teet to the point of BEGINNING containing 7,083 square feet by actual survey and be- il Parcel

_  _______________  as

shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, Inc.. dated AAay 14. 1980 reference to which Is hereby directed, tor more detailed and accurate description.

The Evans Company, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville, a Redeveioper's Statement of Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing A Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act ot 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveioper's Statement Is available for public examination at the''office ot fhe Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., AAonday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman July 22, 29, 1960

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DE PARTME NT OF HUAAAN RESOURCES

DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES NORTH CAROLINA DRUG COAAMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ota public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Drug Commission concerning the amendment ot regulations of the Controlled Substances Act.

DATE/TIME: August 8. 1980 at 9:30a.m.

LOCATION: Center for Continuing Education, Appalachian State University. Boone. North Carolina PURPOSE: To obtain public com ment on amendment of the Controlled Substances Act Regulations, 10 NCAC 45G, Rules 0303 and 0305 and 10 NCAC 45H, Rule .0205 (a) and .0205 (f).

1. Amend .0303 by adding the following paragraph:

Practitioners licensed pursuant to Chapter 90, Article 5, may dispense Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) as an antiemetic aoent In cancer chemotherapy. Compliance with the dispensing requirements of the tederal Taw Including the requirements presented in Part 1306 of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations relating to Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) shall be deemed compliance under General Statute 90. Article 5.

2. Amend .0X5 by inserting in Paragraph 1 after the word patient' , "or his agent". The sentence would then read as follows:

All controlled substances shall be dispensed to a bona fide patient or his agent of the entergency 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 .0X5 (e) by deleting DextroprOpoxyphene (alpha-(plus)-4-dimethylamlno-1,2-diphenyl-3-methyl-2-proplonoxybutane) 8121.

Amend 45H, Rule .0X5 (f) by ad ding the following:

(2) Dextropropoxyphene (alpha-(plus)4dlmethylamlnol,2-dlphenyl 3 methyl-2 propionoxybutane) 9273.

(Statutory Authority G.S. I43B-210(9b1)

These rules will become effective September 15. 1980 as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken artd comments obtained on August 8,

oJAAMENT PROCEDURE: Any Interested person may present their views and comments as follows:

1. In writing prior to or at the hear-

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF LJLND ANDSTATEAAENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Company, Inc. ot Greenville, North Carcillna, on or before August 5,1980, said land being Disposal Parcel T-2, located In the southside Redevelop ment Project, N.C. R 134, Green vllle. North Carolina, described as follows:

On the vrest side of Pitt Street bet ween Elks and Arthur Streets and BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 50 teet wide) and which point is located 100 teet southwardly as measured along the western property line of Pitt Street from the southwest Intersection of Pitt and Elks Streets, and which point is further identified as being the Patricia W. Clemmons southeast corner, and from said beginning point running south 6-X-X west anc along, the western property line ot Pitt street 10O teet to a stake, the

Orally (for no more than ten

Ing.

given at least three (3)

illy .

(10) minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be

in^;

ml nut

days prior to the hearing if you want to speak.

INFORAAATION: Any person may request information, permission to be hMrd or copies of the proposed

Regulatory BrancR***

regulations by writing or cal THr. F.E. "Roy" E

Chief

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Division of AAental Health,

AAental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services 3800 Barrett Drive. Suite X2 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919 ) 733 4555

This the 10th day of July, 1980.

J. Albert Greene,

ACSW, Chairman tforth Carolina

ug Commission July 28, 29, X, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Joseph E. Johnson late ot Pitt (bounty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Jan. 29, 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 25th day of July, 19X. Margaret Anne Johnson Gardner 1905 Bergan St.

South Bend, Indiana 466X Executrix of the estate of Joseph E. Johnson, deceased.

July 2^ Aug. 5,12, 19,19

on amount at laaat equal to five per cant (5%) of Itw total amount of itte bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be exacutod In lieu ot caoh or a cor tifiad chack. ttio Biddar may submit a bid bond In the term perscrlbad In G.S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter 11(H ot the Public Laws at mi

Contractors are notified that Laglsiative acts raiating to Uconeing of contractors wIM bo obaorvod In receiving bids and awarding contracts

Plans and spoclfkatlena are on tile and may be examinad at the office of the Graanvllle Utilities Com mission, at tha otfka Of tha Enginaer/Archltoct In Ralolgh. at the AGC offices in Ralalah. (Sreensboro. and Charlotte; in the Dodge Plan Roonts in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotto; and at SCAN In Atlanta Spocltkatlons and one half size construction drawings may be obtained upon application to tha Engineer/Archilact,

compankid by a plan deposif chack In the amount ot S50.00 Specltka Mens and full size cortstructkin drawings are available for the coet of reproduction and handling.

Deposit will be refunded in tuti to all bona fide bidders and others, provided plans and specltkatlons are returned In good condition within ton (10) days aftor opening of bids.

The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive Intormallties, and to award contract or contracts which, In the opinion ot the Greenville Utilities Commission, appear to be In Its best Interest The right Is reserved to hold any or all prqpoeals for a period ot forty-five (45) days from the opening thereof.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.

Director OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC E ng Ineers-Arch Meets-Surveyors Post Office Box 10666 13X St. AAary's Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 919/834 0781 July 29, I960

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Notke Is haret^ given that the Greenville City (JunclT will conduct a pubik hearing on Thursday,

......-  In the Cl

IP M

August 14, 1980 oft:' ty Council Chambers, third floor ot the AAunkipel Building, Greenville, N.C. tor the purpose of consldarlng

adoption of an ordlnanca "Regulating Stormwatar Deton-tlon. A copy at the ordinance Is on file In the City Clerk's Oftke and le open tor public Inspactlon by any Interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to. said hearing.

AM persons Intorested are ra-quested to be present at tha aforesaid haarlng at which tims thay will bs afforded an opportunity to bo

BY RDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL '

Lois 0. Worthington City Clark July AX, 1980

NOTICE OF P ON THE C ADOPTION

NOTICE TO BIDDERS IMPROVEMENTS TO THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM WATER FILTRATION PLANT GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the Greenville Utilities Commission offices at Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m. Thursday. August M, 1980. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, tor constructing the following facilities:

Water Filtration Plant Contract 2 Filter Equipment Bids must be submitted on the complete project. Proposals most be enclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commissioo, and the outside ot the envelope most be marked "Proposal for Water Filtration Plant, Greenville Utilities Commission". AM proposals must be made on blank forms provided and included in the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the Bidder shall be plainly marked thereon.

E^ach proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business In Ndrth Carolina, payabla to the Greenville tHMItles Commission in

okoSke

LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section XI et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hsreby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville. No^ Carolina, will conduct a public haarlng In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlcipal Building In the City of GroonvlMe, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 14, 1980. at 8:W P.M. on tha question of the adaption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory locatod within the City limits of tfie City of Graen-vMIeas follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT: Orchard Hill Subdivision. Section 11 LOCATION: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, souto of Green AAMI Run, west of Ochard HIM Subdivision Saction I, and lying within tha corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From R-15 (Residential) To R-9 (Rasiden-tlal)

BEGINNING at the northwestern corner of Lot 2 Block F of Orchard HIM Subdivision Saction I; thanco along the western boundary of Orchard HIM Subdivision Soctlon I;

SOT* le- E, 1X.46feot, S82*X'E,3.)2feet, i

S08*02'E,60.00taot,

S81*X" W.31.46feet, ,

S08or E, 98.76 feet,

S51X" W, 134.63 feet, S29*M'E,M5.00teet,

S 73 13'W, 103.45 teet,

503*01'W, IM.llleet,

5 21*27' E, 212.96 feet to the northern property line ot Falrlane Subdivision; thence, along the northern property line of Falrlane Subdivision, N 85* 95' W, 167,10 teet. N 80* 09" W, 195.07 teet, N 39* 49' W. 166.34 feet, N 68* 3T W, 542.21 feet to the C.H. Edwards. Jr) eastern property line; thence, along said Edwards property line N 02* Mr E. 166.M feet, N ^iVB, 232.02 feet; N 32* 54' w, 203.14 feet to the southern bank ot Green AAMI Ron; thence, along the southern bonk ot Green Mill Ron N 73* X' E, 110.02 feet. N 80* 15' E, 74.95 feet. N 86* 49' E. 123.69 feet, N 89* X' E, 113.78 teet, S 81* 04' E, 62.54 feet, N 67* lO* E, 107.13 teet, N 62* 23* E, 49.90 feet, N 78* 24' E, 99.75 feet to the western property line of the OIMon F. Watson propeiTy; thence, S 12* OT E, 1M.OO teet along the western property line to Its southwestern corner, a point on the northern property line Of Orchard HIM Subdivision Section II; thence, N 81* X' E, X4.M teet along the Watson and Orchard HIM property line to the point of BEGINNINGT Containing approximately 25 acres.

AM persons interested are requested to be present at tha said hearing at the time and placa aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk July & 29, 19W

Oil

Autos For Salt

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc.. 7X-1877._

012

AMC

MATADOR 1*73. AM/FM radio, air, power steering. Good working con-ditlon. Bestottor. 752-7635.

013

Bukk

BUICK 1M. Runs good. 5400. 7M-6067 aHer 5 p.m.

BUICK 1*71 Regal Limitad. Black with red velour interior, cruise control, tut wheel, AAA/FM stereo tape, M/40 seat, new radlals, rally sport wheels, electric windows. landau too. 752-17._'

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE 1*73. Runs good.

51200. 7X-5178._ _

015

Chtvrolat

CHEVETTE 1*78. New tire*. 4 speed, air. 53795. Call 756-4698 after 5p.m.

Oil

Ford

FORD MUSTANG, 1*67. Good con ditlon. 58X. 7564161* after 7.

GALAXIE m. 1*8. Light blue, veiy clean. Good condlflon. Ona ownar. Air, power steering. Best otter I 752-20*1 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG, 1*74 Moch I 6 cylinder. 4 speed, excellent condition. *1475. 752-4606.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH VOLARE, 19. Good condition, 1 owner. 52000. 756-57*0. Can be soen at Glondale Courts. Apartmant 24B_____

023

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX. 1*72.54X. 752 4803. PONTIAC GRAND LaAAarw Station Wagon 1976. Luggaga rack, power windows and door locks, crult control, AAA/FM radio, 53,000 mllat, extra claan. Call 7S6-XI6 days, 7X-120* nights. _

024

Fortign

DATSUN 310, 1*7*. 54700. Call 756-5005.

18,000 miles.

V^yO, 1*73 144. Automatic, power 6lr, AAA/FM SITOoioay 756-6284(Brad), nl^758-7*7*.

Immadlataly. Call 753-683* after i P.m.

VOLVO 74. Blue. 6 cylinder. 1ME,

1*75. Automatk. air.

024

Foreign

EXCrtLNT^ CONDITION Ona l74 C^l AM/FAA. air.

nawtkm-taoW

k^7Wlor74*-M07.

MAZDA RX7, tf. $7*00. Will cflfwidar aema tradaa. Cad 7S3-SOa3

mob wn. Naw motor (attll undar warranty), naw tiraa, axcallant milaaoi' conwartlMa top, lynaga radTs callont condition 7S4 or7l>to. ___

032

Boats For Sal*

O'OAY 3S aailboat (KaalL I yaort old, wall apulppad, .* Evlnruda - I condition r

Excattanti

7S-433

BASS BOAT contolo. M HP A

Swival aaatt,

_____Mercury, live well,

motor guide trolMng motor, daptti finder, 3 naw ttatlarlaa. trallar aaOOO. 753-4561 (keep trying)

tr CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruller and tr talar. 7S HP Evlnruda motor tHOO. 7g 1331

ir V-HULL, 135 HP Evlnruda motor wifb trim and tilt, galvanized trallar. S3300 negotiable Call 75t-4fMattar7p.m

\m. M' COBIA, 135 HP Evlnruda, Long trallar Call 7SA-7017 after a p.m.

iy77 GRADY WHITE ir. Deep V, open bow, 140 OMC, galvanized frailar. Excellent condition S4000. 75S-035A or 753 7350_

ty SEA OX, float on trailer with tandem wheals, ship to shore radio. Mercury 150 V-* outboard engine. leM than 30 hours. $0500. 7S4l90, 7S-T4M_

23' FIBERGLASS, twin 150 HP l^ktrcuTY outboards. Completer

CbSt^W after 0.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL for sale. $175. 750-4097 after 5._

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934 Sasser s Camp I no Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro. 1-734-4ai. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 13 Saturday

ONE 1979 deluxe camper/trailer. 34'. fully eoulpoed $7000 750-1447.

19" TERRY travel trailer Sleeps A. self contained, stove, oven, 3 way refrigerator, air conditioning, furnace, hot water heater, commode, shower. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 750-A4W_

I97S VOLKSWAGEN camper. Fully equipiMd with extras, 59,000 miles. $3995. Call 753-9734 between 5 and 7 p.m.__

036

Cycles For Sal*

1971 YAMAHA 450 Special. 744-4075._

039

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER - 1977 Cheyenne Package. Air, 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM tape, tilt, cruise, 30.000 miles, excellent condition. Day 754-4384 (Brad), nioht 758-7979

FLAT TRAILERS for sale. We have several 41' flat trailers available now lor tobacco. Call Forbes Transfer Company, Wilson, NC 1 (800) 483-3375._

VW. 198 van. 744 3097 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET TRUCK with camper shell. $1800. 758 1405 after 4 p.m

1974 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac. loaded, wxtra clean $3500. 753 1137 days. 754-7779 nights

QS1

4-8^4 4A4 a - -a

nvip wOTiVva

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Em^yer A)ly in parson. Monday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Toot. Inc., Conetoe.

099

WorkWanf*d

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AAust have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to fnatch qualifications and experience East Carolina LIncoin/AAercury/GMC (formerly Smifh Waidrtto) 754-4347

EXPERIENCED life and health salespeople. Immediate management opportunity Up to 90% com mission annualized when submitted Excellent profit sharing No debits Liberal underwriting. Call 754-4034 Wednesday, 3-5 p.m.. 7-9 p.m. _

FRIENDLY HOME Toy Parties, now in our 35th year. Is expanding and has openings for managers and dealers. Party Plan experience helpful Guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash Investment, no collecting, delivering. Car and phone neces sary Call collect, Carol Day. (510) 489 8395_

FRONT END Alignment and air condition mechanic needed Also a general mechanic Must have GM experience. See Dale Anderson, Service Manager. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. 754-3150._

FULL TIME llve-ln babysitter needed for 15 month old Infant

References wanted Babysitter, P O Greenville, NC__

947,

GENERAL FARM equipment shop desires Individual with farm back ground. Familiar with agricultural equipn>ent assembly and repair. Must be dependable and reliable. AAany fringes. Hand tools required. Call for appoleOment at 753-3999.

ny fringes. Hand tool) I for appoleOpent at 75

GIFTED

Salespeople are ntade, not born. Gifted or not. we can train you to earn $30,000 or nrtore your first year If you are:

Aggressive . Ambitious

. Willing to work hard with limited travel . Healthy . Sports-minded . Bondable

If you are selected, you will be guaranteed:

. 3 weeks expense paid school . Guaranteed income to start . Hospitalization and Profit Sharing . Unlimited advancement op portunlties

International organization needs people to service and increase established accounts. Call now for personal Interview.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Charles Thomas Call For Interview Appointment MONDAY, TUE SOAY, A WE D-NESOAY

9AM-9PM _(919)534-5007_

I WOULD Ilka to babysit In your home Full time. Will need trans

oortatlon.75AI339_

INDEPENDENT labor force avallabie. MIscellanaous work of all types. 758-0431 after 5 or weekends,

7 TTS anytime. _

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and nwblie honjes Cabinet and countor tops Call 753 3074 or 758-0779 anytime_

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guarartfeed Free estimates 758-0810.__

PAINTING Homes, Industry, Trained consultants available Free estimates. Call Painting Perclsion Comoanv. 758-1331._

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machtoery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 3038. Real Estate Broker License Number 33477. Call 754-4771 or 754-7449_

065 Farni Equipment

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. I new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts S A S Repair Service, >54 5989_

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC harvest er, 3 trucks. $11,500. Also Long Blue harvester, $4000 753-5547 after 7

ROUND END galvanized watering tanks. 3 X 3 X S-TlOO gallon), $53.49; 3 X 3 X 4', (140 gallon). $73.49. 3 x 3 x r. (300 gallon), $103.95. AgrI Supply CompanV Greenville, NC 753 3999.

750 MASSEY FERGUSON combine Diesel. 5 row corn head. 14' grain head. Used very little. Excellent condition. $30,000, 1 483 1043

(Fayetteville)._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SUPER parking lot sale at Farmvllle Furniture Company Saturday, August 3, 9 til 4. (n parking lot at rear of store.

YARD SALE at William HIghsmlth residence 813 Boulevard Avenue, Avden. Saturday. 7 until._

072

Livestock

FOR RENT; 3 stalls for boarding horses at Forrest Acres 753 7370 or 753 1833._

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 753 5337._

074

Miscellaneous

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 of errands to post office, etc. In addition to salary: company paid vacation, holidays and hospi talization are offered. If Interested apply In oerson to Garris Evans Lumper Company. 701 Wesf 14th

ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans, $13.50, field peas. $13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels. Call Carol Cannon, 744 439A_

1977 DODGE VAN, Tradesman 100. Perfect for business. Dark green, 39.000 miles. 753-0488 (9 5. Tom).

1978 CHEVROLET C-10. With over cab camper, 4 cylinder engine, air

cab camper, 4 $3500. 975^3425.

1978 FORD GT Ranchero. 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. 744 3490._

1979 FORD truck. Custom F 100, rad Must sell. Asking loan value or bastoffer. 753 1539._

p46

PETS

AKC DOBERA4AN Pinscher puppies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-4314

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup Pies. 5 males, 1 female. 753 4038.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever. 15 weeks old, completely vaclnated and wormed. 754-1111.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies for sale. 7 weeks old. Call >sirS047tll 10 p.)

beagles, good old dogs and 4 month old ouoptes tor sale. 758-0337.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER, AK(: Born June 10, black and rust, tails docked, dew claws removed and wormed. Males and females, $75. 835-3711 after 5; 1-833-4151,

extension 383 before 5. _

FREE kittens to a nice home. Full blooded, gray, long haired Persians. Cafl 758 4805 after S.

)CREE LOVABLE poppies. 4V, weeks old, half hound, wormed and all shots. 744-3334after 5

KINDERGARTEN teacher. Apply In person. 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

MANAGER TRAINEE $13.500 and up. Start part-time. Call Bob McNeill. 1 (800 ) 338 5339. Business hours, 10 til 4.__

MECHANIC Experienced, with own 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._

NEEDED Mature counter clerk. Apply View Cleaners, 109 Gra between 8 and 4:30

person for . at College rande Avenue,

REAL ESTATE sales person. Need energetic person with a real estate license looking for an_ excltl^

license looking to opportunity. Rep Greenville, NC 37834

ly: Box

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 754 3845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 344 By pass, Greenville, N C_

SERVICE STATION attendant. Morning help only. Hours, 7 til 3, 5 days a week. Please send resume to Service Station Attendant, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37834.

SETTLED LADY Young working couple seeks person to care for Infant between hours 7 and 5, Monday Friday. Please call 754-8198. __

SOMEONE WORKING In Kinston area to drive school van to private school In Kinston. Leave Greenville 7:15 a.m. and return 3:30 p.m. For Interview call 754 8700_

LOVABLE Beagle puppies. For

zaets or hunting. 754-18(4.__

9 YEAR OLD, male Saint Bernard. iBest offer 753 3015._

'051

Help Wanted

VkDVERTISING sales position -avallabie with national company. Unlimited career potential. Sales experience necessary. Call 754-8344 for appointment

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good Tjeneflts. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 344West. Greenville, NC, 754 1100.

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Here's part time opportunity that won't Interfere with your family life. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours.

For More Details, Call

753 7004_

BABYSITTER NEEDED to aid on vacation. Week of August 4. Pa rg>tiable, all expenses paid.

Ts:

BEAT INFLATION

rEarn money the Avon way. AAeet "friendly people, choose your own hoursandwinprizes. Call 752-7004

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has zmenlng for general office worker. Must be _neaf and accurate. Good salary. .Many company benefits. Private office. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.____

CHILD CARE/housekeeper needed by professional couple. Some oc casslonal live In duties necessary. Need ovm transportation. For in--tervlewcall 754-5334.__

DENTAL ASSISTANT

At least 1 year experience or o certified. Good hours, salary with V potential orovrth. 753-1337.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed im mediately. Experience requir^ Reply to Dental Assistant, P O Box 157, Washington, NC 37889.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted, immediate opening. Salar 'negotiable. Send resume to P C Box 13, Henderson, NC 27534 or call 1-438-7411 or 1-438-4838

DO YOU NEED extra vacation money? Olan Mills Studios will be taking applications for 4 conscien-welT spoken people for tele

tous, vrell spoki phone consultants. Also messengers

^____________

"with small cars for II

Apply In person to Hofllday Inn,

t delivery Blanton,

July 30 after phone calls to motel)

beginning Wednesday, r 9 a.m. (Please, no

PART-TIME help wanted. Apply , Athletic Attic, Carolina East AAaTl.

TRUCKING

Tractor Trailer Driver Trainees

No Experience Necessary For information attend meeting at 1,3,5,7:00 sharp, Tuesday, July 29 at Holiday Inn, Greenville. If married, bring wife. _

FYJIMOINC

919-853-5110

(Instruction)_

WANTED Copy writer for a local radio station. Full time employ ment. Needs high school education

AUDIOPHILES 3 rebuilt phase linear amplifiers. 200 watts RMS per channel. $300 each, firm 90 day warranty. 753-9954 anytime.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser l year old. $450 754 4247._

beauty shop equipment for sale 524 5800 between 7 and 10 p m

BEDROOM SUITE including bed, mattress, springs, dresser, also excellent set of speakers. 753 3494.

BCX3TLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $34 50, pantsuits, $15.99, slacks, tops, $5.50. Large selection Oufiet Clothing. 244 B'

ladys p $5., to

Mill Oufiet Clothing. 244 Bypas (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._____

CASH for your furniture, glassware, ana antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive AUc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale. Call 754 4190or 754 7449

CENTIPEDE SOP 753 4994.

COMPLETE drug store fixtures. Suitable for convenience store 524-4541, Griffon._

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Fleatmaker, 758-4323 anytime. _

DOUBLE mattress and boxsprings; fireplace Insert/heat exchanger with glass doors. 752-5899.

DUNE BUGGY with fiberglass VW engine. Call after 5,

body. V 753 5800

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suit and hutch, maple console stereo. Sears washer and dryer, 758-7926,_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 753-3339 (mobile unit), 754 3351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 753-6331.

SALE J P

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%. now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville_

LARGE DESK, fireplace screen, andirons. 753 4357._

LONG wood burning stoves for sale. Call 754 7978 aHer 6._

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier. Like new, $1000. Call 758 2300 days or 756 8238 nights.

ONE GREEN upholstered sofa and chair. Good coridifion. $200. 758 1447. _

PEACHES You pick. $7 per bushel Call Bill McLawhorn, 746 3653.

plus good background in English Grammar. Equal Employment Opportunity. Call 758 2324 or send

resume to WNCT Radio, P O 7167, Greenville. N C 37834.

WANTED Dental assistant. Radiography required. Call 752-6644 between8a.m. and5p.m._

WANTED Career oriented secre tary for young company expanding rapidly. Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge of execu five office skills required. Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Mlnges Building, Greenville.

Experl-r uphol-

stery. 758 3376 days, 758-0041 nights.

WANTED; upholsterer enced In furniture and car

WELDERS needed for night shift. Experience with mlg welder de-slrable.Call Jerry Cox at 1-524-4111.

WELDING SUPPLIES >:oute salesperson. Opening in our Greenville store. Excellent pay, benefits. Must have sales experi ence, be stable, mature. Call 756-9230 for an appointment

$4.70 PER HOUR Part and full time positions available with local company. Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, Monday - Friday._

7 - 3 POSITION available tor RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 758 7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing.

059

Work Wanted

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

a cleaner from Larry's Carp< 3010 East Tenth Street 758 230

075 Mobil* Horn** For Sai*

INCOME PRODUCING protyrty 4 trailers, various sizas To be nrwvad. $33,000 Income over $8.000 VHV.754A384

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Wllltams. 75A 7815, 753 5483 13 X 88. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, underpinned $5000 744a7S

13 X 40. 1973 Richardson. Includes air and outside shed $4500 758 1403 after 4 p.m

13 X 45. 3 bedroom, 1 bath With air, furnished. Equity and take over payments. 754-1113.

1945 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 54 Partially remodeled, new plumbing and furnace. Good condition. Cad 758 5594 after 4.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 50. Air. washer, underpinned with metal brick siding. Located on beautiful rental lot In Shady Knoll, Greenville, NC Leaving town, must sell. Call nights, 94X3447 (Four Oaks), 75$ 3385 (Greenville)._

1978 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Available within 5 to 4 weeks. Already set up at Watson Trailer Park. Reasonable offer 835 OOA_

1978 CONNER 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished Some equity required Low monthly payments. 752 6185 _

083 LOST AND FOUND

109

Hou**8 For S*i*

CLUB PINES Spacious, brick capo cod on tree lined corner lof 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, formal dining room, aat-ln xlfchan, dan with firaplaca. 3 car garage %T2.5O0 Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-afoor 7544)94f

HAVE WELL qualified clleni who wishes to purchase nice home In uni versify area Approximately 1500 square feet or more Can maka sizable down payment tor right house. Call Mrs. Fasar, Blount and Ball Realty Company. Inc. 754-3000 office and 752 449* home.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive Suitable for office space or-living quarters Corner tot Priced right, financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Buchannan, 753-4186

IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedroom ranch, 3 baths, central air, gas heat, large wooded lof. mid 40's. Call 753-3374._

LAKE GLENWOOD Loan

assumptloni Approximately $8000 down to assume loan with payments under $400 month. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large wooded lot. Immaculate interior $55,000 Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 75A 3500, nights, 754 7871.

113

Land For Sat*

BLUE TICK dog found Monday morning at Daily Reflector office. Has been treated for hurt paw. To claim, call 752-6144. extension 384 or 758-0247._

LWT pair of sentimental, two l carat prong setting engagement ring, also wedding band with small diamonds around front Lost maybe In RIvergate Winn-Dixie store or parking lot or around Episcopal Church. $300 reward. Home phone. 753 3400_

093

OPPORTUNITY

SHAKLEE Interested In second income of $10,000 to $20,000 a year? National wholesale distribution company seeks expansion In your area. Affordable investment Ideal for husband and wife partnership. Benefits Include car program, trips. Insurance and retirement. Call col lect for appointment, (804) 420-5953

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle

102 Coinni*rclal Property

FOR SALE: 45,000 square foot warehouse. Cement floor. 3 offices. 3 ramps $190,000 Call Alice Moore at AtdrldM and Southerland. 756 3500, evenlnqs, 756 3308_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1308 WEST 14th Street 1800 square feet, 2 offices and warehouse space Large, fenced In parking area In back 758 3568, 756 9097_

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121 _

106

Farms For 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 8021 Nights 975 3179

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowinlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is Included on Its own 3 acre tract All this for less than $2000 an acre Call us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868_

109

Houses For Sale

INDUSTRIAL LAND for sale 73 acres In PIft

Farmvllle. City water ---- -----

Railroad access on paved road NC 1218 30 acre pond Crain and

Denbo. P O Box 15100, Durham, NC 27704. (919 ) 477 3104_

115

Lots For Sal*

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bovnen. weekdays. 753-7194.

19 WOODED ACRES with gentle rolling hills 4 miles east of Greenville 400 feet of paved road frontage and 1000 feet of dirt road frontage Eastern Pines water. Land will perk for 5 homes. Call John Jackson, owner/broker, 754-4497or nl<tS. 754 4360

T/t ACRE lot on private road $6^ Call John Jackson, Broker. 754-4497. 754 4360 home._

117 Resort Proparty For Sal*

LIQUID ASSETSI Two 4 bedroom waterfront homes for sale near Washington (Bayslde Shores and Shady Banks) Only $62.000 and t79,9O. Call Buckman Realty tor on appointment. 1 944 2112._

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, 1 bedroom apartment.

756 7617._

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed ^

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers opf lonal

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 756 7815

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

121 Apartmantt For R*nt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bodreom twmhouaee and 1 bedroom apartmants Carpet. W-apes. compactors, waahar-dryar hook-upa. pool, sauna, tonnis court, club house, etc

JSJ5E.

DUPLEX 3 badrooms. IW baths, appllancas fumlahad. haatpump. vShar/dryer hookup 7S8-13aeaftor m waakdays. anytime

7 p. m. V woakands.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ganim apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IMMEDIATE occupancy 3 bedroom condominium, 1W baths, carpatad, patio, cable TV, pool, all alactric air. appllancas Include dishwasher No pats Married couplas prater rad. 754-3SW, 4 - 8 p.m

IN WINTERVILLE: furnished

bedroom, private bath and entrance Suftabla for 3. Call diiys only. 744-3011

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmants. Fully carpatad, furnishing range, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, ditpoaal and cabla TV Convanlaotly located to shopping canter and schoolt. Located just off lOth Sfraaf

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

pumps

costs 50% lass man comparabia units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook ups, wall to wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insula-

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

754-5047_

127

Houaet For Rent

TlwDaiyRfflertor.Greeiivllie NC --Ttieadav jy ia-!l 133 Mobil* Home$ For Rant

NICE, 3 bedrooms Coowanlani to ECU and factoras Phone 75t 1346

135 otttoe Space For Rent

ARE YOU looking tor a house duptax. apartment, or mobile home to rant? Sava time, afton and Call Rantox. 754 nil

EXECUTIVE HOME -weodad lot, 950 square toet ^ _ baaamant. doubto garage cant^ atr. $475 month Laasa raqyirad Avallabta immadlataly Mrs Feser Btount and Ball Realty Compamn Inc 75A3000 otttca and 753 44S9

FOR LEASE 1000 square laet ottice spaca Excaiieni location Call 753 1733 ______

LAKEWOOD PINES 3badroon,2 full baths, large lamtly room with tlraxstaca Marrtad couples only.

- $450 month

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feat pcjme otfica space 4 offices plus lacretary and racaption area All carpatad 754 4300. 9 tit 5 weekdays_

required t and Sou rsklhfS. 75A 787

1##^# --"ww --------

Aldrldga and Southarland Realty 7SA 351)0,

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS for

rent off lOm Street Call 95 Mon. FrI. 754-7755._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouta Mart ments. 1312 Redbanks Road Dish washar, rafrlgarator, range, dis posal Included Wa also have CaWa TV Vary convanlanf to PItf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmants available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTA4ENT

Furnished, utilities included Short farm laasa. Olda London Irm, 756-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment. $140 month plus utilities. $50 deposit. Call 758-9549 after 5._____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m /Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club

house Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups, cablavision, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartment blocks from town. 7520844._

BY OWNER Beautiful, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, den. plus carpeting, 2

baths, fireplace, laundry room, large lof with several tre Avden $49,900 744 4584

BY OWNER 2 blocks from ECU, attractive 2 sfory brick, 2200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal areas, fireplace, greenhouse, garage Possible 7'/<% loan assumption. 808 East Third. $59,900 752 1998^___

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with

fireplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. $99,500 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, Aldridge & Soufherlanz 754-3500 or home, 756 5005.

screened porch, walking distance to \ls C( se Hodge.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty.

PICK YOUR own. Canning tomatoes (ready now), $15 a bush el; butterbeans (ready end of week), $10 a bushel 756 4564. 2513 Dickinson Avenue._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711, _

SPECIAL on all size truck canvases (check our price); shelling butter beans and field peas dauy; also tobacco packers and tobacco sheets In stock. Manning Supply Company, Bethel. _

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

STERlTnG silver flatware. Chateau Rose by Alvin 9 pieces 758 4543._

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Sunfanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TORO /MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of GreenVHie, Inc. 756-2557._

TRI-WHEEL BIKE (24 ', 3 speed), $140; garden window (3 x 4), $150. 756-6588. _

TWO-MAN Bass Hunter bass boat (2 months old, price, new, $450), will sell for $300; Lowrey 2 row keyboard organ with background music, $800. Phone 946 6056 (Washington, NC)

NEW LISTING in Greenbriar 3 bedroom, 1'z bath brick ranch. Carport and wood deck. Excellent condition. $39,900. Possible loan assumption. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752

3366.___

PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon Assume 9'% loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace Im maculate co.iullion $43.500. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474 _

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washef/Dryer Hook ups. Dish washer. Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2Bedroom, $335 3 Bedroom. 752-0277 6-10 PM and Weekends Cal I 756-2744

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815._

2 BEDR<X)M apartment Near uni versify 1 724

2 BEDROOM duplex furnished, located In AAea:

S170 month 756 1900. __

3 ROOM APARTMENT for a singTe person. Located on Washington Highway, in front of Cliff's Steak House, 3 miles out on 33. If Interested, stop In and fake a look

SEE THIS lovely 4 bedroom, 2'z bath house in Brook Valley teatur ing formal areas, den and playroom. Loan assumption and owner financing possible Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35(X); evenlnqs, 756 3308._

It won't be long before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need It s easy 1o do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

UNIVERSITY If you see this home, you will absolutely love if. So convenient to fhe university too! Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with wood burning stove insert. Dining room, storage room, covered patio, fenced rear yard. $43,500

RIVER HILLS Contemporaries are popular and this one you really need to seel Gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. $57,000.

BRENTWCX)D On a quiet street In this very convenient area Three bedroom, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with

dininq

fireplai

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528._

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756-2581._

W0(30ST0VES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753 3152, 7:30 5:30 or Gerald Lovett, 756-2597 from 6 til 10p.m.

FOR EXPERT tree work, mowing, edging, etc., call Tony Brown^s Lawn A Tree Service, 756-6735.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414._

WILL DO housecleaning or house sitting. By day or week. Mrs. Hardee. 752 7070._

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris. 758 6401._

The

|Real

Estate

iCornerBuying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

[RAllOrf_

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

iLeft

If =

^ Triplex

-J

} Lot

If Verdant

J Drive

J $12,000

)f )f

Ferrell Blount

758-1277

YOU SAY your lawnmoiAr just doesn't run right and you want It fixed but you don't have the time or means to car^ It to be repaired. Call warren's Farm Supply. We will pick it up, repair It and return it to 'ou ready to go. Call Warren's arm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578. ________

18 POUND, automatic, gas dryer. 756 8644._

24' McCRAY remote dlMlav cax. 54 Inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8

lET white gold diamond rirra matching wedding band. I new $51. 758 0393 before 10

34 KARET

with Almost m. and after 5 p.m075 AAoblle Homes For SaleCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used CarsAny Size, Any Type

Hastings FordE. 10th St.

758-0114

.,..,K^ce, breakfast area, base ment, garage, patio, wooded lot. $65.000

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

UNIVERSITY AREA ApproxI

mately 3000 square feet plus de tached garage. 4 fireplaces, 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths downstairs. Large rental apartment upstairs. $49,800. Shown by ap pointment Call 752 0580 after 5 p.m or 758-1948 other times_

S13(X) DOM/N and payments of $235 per month at 4% interest on a new nome if you qualify Call John Jackson, owner/developer, 756 6497 or home, 756 4360._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MIOR CO.

AeroatFronWadiOfla Cemputar Center MMMftalDftoe 7SA41

122 Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free for 3 years. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium. lVi baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Avelloble August 1. Married couples 756-1002._

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEOROOM country apartment. 11 miles south, on Highway 43. Cell 524 5507^_

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace. Gcxid location. 756 3453._

3 BEOR(X)MS, 2 baths, buck stove, qgraae. Good location. 756-3453.

________ HOUSES end

apartments In Greenville . 746-3284, 524

BEDROOM

ertme ' ^

1-4239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS

752-4122

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

S0950

4 drawer

List Price $136.50'

Li/

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St

KAWASAKI Of WILSON

NEW & USED BIKES

All Makes Go Carts And Jet Skiis

1 Day UPS Service On Parts And Accessories

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618S.TarboroSt.

Wilson. N.C.

237-4239

Browa-Wootf Has Dally Bootal Cars Avallabla

Caa

BrewH-Wood, Inc. 7sa-fiii

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 4 Queen Restaurant

752-1010

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

And

TIMBERLAND

Will pay up to $150 per thousand for good grade, good size stan ding pine timber. Call Gene Baker or Bob Gustafson

BEASLEY

LUMBER PRODUCTS

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate DeliveryBob Barbour

mramHB'voi.'vo

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

LARGE. 3 STORY. oRtor homa 3 blacks from campus Ltvlna r<m. dintng room, sun porches, kitchen. *-7 beerooms. 3 bittis li^l tor large family, smell family tllve downstairs, rant upstairs) or stu dent group S500/month Deposit lease required Available t. 753 539*0

end Auwtotl

Ired Available or I 256 4711

required 7i3 5396

RENOVATED brick btxigelow z btocfc from c4Knpu* Llvfog room dining room, den, breakfast room, kitchen (arrwle cabinets, built in ranoe and dishwasher). 3 ba'Ooms. 3 tile baths, central heal and air Welcoming front porch wtth swing and elteched cerpoirt rear deck, brick potto, garage with

workshop and store----

yard Deposit and -

Family only 1450/tnonth

or 1-256 4711_  I

THREE BEDROOM, i bath Re^ cantly redecorated Married rniwilei only. North of Burroughs yijicome 756-7779 after 6

THREE BEDROOA^, l'z teths central' air, dishwasher No pets 1360 month Lease and deposit

756 5655 or 75A 4364_

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished To quiet couple, no children, no pets Leaia end deposit 753 5330 atter 5 361S MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fireplace air fenced yard, morrleds only No dogs Lease end deposit $285 month. 756-628, 9-S weekdays 3 BEDROOM brick home near university Marrledsonly $325 Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005_

133 Mobile Homes For Renf

SHADE Call 752

_ O TRAILER space tor rent lit 752 6522 atter 5_

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer, air

conditioning $185 plus deposit Call 756 5849 or 756 9656

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square fool suite wtth 6 offices secretary and reception areas storoqe AAod ern facilities with laoitorial service and parking furnished Cat! Richard Lone at Blouni & Ball Realty

756 3000_________________

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and fTHjItiple Smies Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE tor sale or rent Central air gas heat new in sIde-out Ample parking spate Location 818 West Filth Stieet Washington NC Call 946 699 days

946 5492 nights _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 SHOP FOR RENT 2100 square feet Includes office and bathroom Will . be wired to suit tenant Within one

mile of Cher rvOaks 756 05JX___

S500 SQUARE FCX3T ottice ouilding on Plaza Drive Formerly -.ised by Social Services Near Socia. Securi : ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121 ___

i 142 Roommate Wanted

FE/WALE ROOAM5ATE wanted Room furnished SlOO plus .

utilities 758 4543_____

RESPONSIBLE person to share '

! bedroom trailer 752 8531 after

o m _____________

R<X)M/WATE WANTED i*5 month $65 deposit Myrtle Avenue 758 356.

atter 4 _______________

R<X>6AMATE NEEDED fot 3 bedroom furnished townhouse rent. z utilities Call 756 6865 ROOAAMATE NEEDED meat I mature responsible! to share bedroom. 2 bath house in famih-I neighborhood $160 month plu-share utilities 752 1579 after 6 .

i ROAAAATE NEEDED Countr-.

' apartment Halt rent half utilities Call 758 3S07 alter 5 I 2 FEAALE RC07 AATES needed to share a ni- 2 bedroom I townhouse ' j rer id i utilities Call 758 6805 after

iwe 13 X 70 Brunswick 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, central air, washer/dryer. Azalea Gardens 1185 month 756 6408

144 WentecToBuy

3 AND 3 bedrooms Greenville and Grimesland Furnished, air, lease and deposit No pets 756 0173 a BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent No pels Deposits required 758 4413___

If you're taking a lasf minute^sum nser vacation, take along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need Sell them last with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

APPROXlAAATELY 1 acre lot be tween Greenville and Farmvllle lor a mobile home Call atter 6pm,

! 752 6778 _______ ______

I BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th

Street. 758 1892 _ BUYING SILVER and a

liar 752 5759

148

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOMS, washer furnlshod. Call 758 5377

1 WOULD LIKE to rent or sublet an ' apartment, house or trailer lor Ihe j month of August Call Al SoH dryer, , 757.6713 day or 752 76i 7 evenings

3 BEOROOAA 13 x 60 trailer for sale or rent Located at Branch s Trailer Court. $170 month 753 3095

3 BEDROOMS, furnished caroefed. $145 753 4845

fully

3 BEOROOAAS, 3 baths Furnished. on private lot. 753 4140

3 BEDROOOMS, 2 full baths, air $200 month $200 deposit 835 2181 after 6 pm. _

3 BEDROOAAS For rent or sale 756 7371 after 7 p m weekdays, anv^me weekends.

It's 10 easy tb^ind the items you're looking for In the people's marketplace, the Classified section ot this newspaper

YOU CAN SAVE money by sKoppTg for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS Remedallne-Reoiii AddMone,

C.LU11I111.C0.

78t-f11B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodeHnQRoom Addition*,

C.L LiplM Co.

Why Not Attend?

Applications Are Now Being Accepted

Call 757-6324

Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University

Need A New Engine At A Good Price?

Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel

Sizes in stock. 292, 350, 427. Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts."

(atlPlAL MOTCtojkgTSMTgOt^

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Fur/iiture Refinishinq ao.i Repairs Superior Canmq for ,111 type chirs, larqer Selection ot Custom Picture Framinq. .Survey Slakes Any length, all types ot pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected Iramed repro ductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4.30 P.M

Greenville, N.C.

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

If you are a "take-charge, highly motivated individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chance to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc as a store manager.

We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides he perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and^ personnel, Inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

STOP

83=

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 - $ir 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 yacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph lest. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M.

Tha liraworkt you # oi Com S Ring Mon ora to calabrota fha a*ploiva pnce of gold Did you know thot in 1970 jut 10 yaors ogo gold sold for under 135 on ounce Todoy gold is running o olmos 17 timas thot pnce! And olmost everyone is discovering that they hove something gold they con sell for extro CASH So from now until tha end of July Com i Ring Mon is offering on explosive gold spaciol If you brmg ml Of MORI CUSS IRIGS youll receive o IS CASN RONVS for your tronsoction So |om the gold celebrotion ot COIN S RING MAN ^ k i

W V

PUSH FX)R OPEN CONVENTION - A group of congressional Democrats tell reporters of their move to have the Democratic Convention next month open The effort, while supported primarily by Kennedy delegates, would have the effect of allowing the convention to choose another presidential candidate other than Carter or Kennedy, no matter to whom

the delegates have bei pledged FYom left are: Reps: James Weaver, Oregon, Norman Dicks, Washington; Michael Barnes, Maryland; and Thomas Downey of New York. Downey says This is not an effort to take the convention away from Carter. Its an attempt to make another candidate possible.

ill

SILVER COINS

Criticize Site Of Vet School

GOREN BRIDGE

WASHI.NGTON (APl -The placement of a new school of veterinary medicine at North Carolina A&T State University would have had a positive impact on the predominantly black universitys status, a Harvard University educator said Monday '

But, said William E. Trueheart, assistant dean of Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, the $:10 million vet school can add comparatively little to N C State University, where it is to be built.

In my view that was an unfortunate decision, if you look at it through the lenses of the need to enhance a traditionally black institution, N.C. .A&T." Trueheart said.

The Harvard-educated black professor rapped the schiwl's placement during testimony at a hearing m Washington on the proposed cutoff of federal aid to the University of North Carolina.

The government is seeking to block the flow of about $90 million a year to the 16-campus university system. The government contends UNC failed to properly desegregate its campuses.

Trueheart acknowledged that A&T did not have the academic background that N.C. State has. But, he said. East Carolina University was similarly not prepared for the medical school that was built on its campus.

UNC attorneys objected to the government's line of questioning, saying it was Joseph A Califano, the former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, who approved the Raleigh site.

And, noted attorney J Richard Cohen, the federal courts rejected an injunction brought by the NCAAP Legal Defense and Education Fund against placement of the vet school in Raleigh.

.Administrative Law Judge John J.Mathias overruled the objection, saying the gov-ernrment seal of approval on the Raleigh site did not detract from the broader issue of historical patterns of inequ^ity.

BY CHAHLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Dy Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AKQJ 1098652 ^ Void 062

WEST

EAST

^K952

9?Q63

OQ854

0 J109

K102

QJ9643

Trueheart saidi the attitude of North Carolina officials toward A&T was illustrated by a 1900 quote from George Winston, president of N.C. Agriculture and Mechanic College, N.C. State University's name at that time.

SOUTH

Void

^ AJ10874 OAK73

A87 The bidding;

North East South 2 Pass 3 ^

4 Pass 5 0 6 Pass 7 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: ?

West

Pass

"Blacks in the state should be improved or gotten rid of," Trueheart quoted Winston as saying. The entire education of blacks from the elementary grade through college should be limited to industrial training."

Trueheart said, I believe some of those attitudes still are present in policymaking circles."

Under questioning, however, Trueheart noted that A&T and Prairie View College in Texas were the only black schools in the country with engineering program in 1940 and that A&T was one of three accredited black engineering programs in 1970.

Trueheart also conceded that racial discrimination in colleges was a nationwide phenomenon and was not restricted to the South.

Nowhere in the vast literature on bidding at contract will you find much space devoted to bidding freak hands. For good reason! Freak hands rarely crop up, and no one can say what the right action is on any particular hand. How ever, that is not the same as saying there is no wrong bid.

North had read somewhere that an opening two-bid shows game in hand, and that is indeed what he did have. Had he gone on to read the second paragraph on demand bids, he would have found that there are also some high-card requirements, and in that department North was sadly lacking.

South was rather surprised to learn that his partner had the strength for a two-bid, since he was looking at a more-than-useful hand himself. He played around with some bids before plac-

To the editor;

In light of several negative criticisms of the city councils action to not call for a liquor-by-the-drink referendum I am compelled to speak favorably concerning this decision - particularly the votes cast by Mrs. Greene and Mr. Gray which caused the outcome to be what it was.

First, let it be clearly understood that the council acted within the realm of their legal choice. The ABC laws definitely allow the governing body to either ignore or reject the request for a referendum by a non-governing group such as the Chamber of Commerce.

Second, realize that the request came from the Chamber of Commerce, not the general public. The Chamber is not a publicly-elected group nor is it representative of the voting constituency of Greenville. Apparently there are those in the Chamber who are pushing hard to get high-priced, fancy-named jiquor flowing in Greenville seven days a week for the purpose of being able to transact their business interests with in-town and out-of-town clients over one or more shots of mixed booze. And, of course, these restaurant owners who are pushing so hard are interested in the enormous profit (usually about 500% per gallon) made off liquor-by-the drink - after drink - after drink... What other reasons could these special interest groups have, other than the personal profit made from the use and sale of blended whiskey? To stand against the pressure and verbal intimidations of these whiskey-promotors took admirable courage and genuine concern for community welfare and progress. Greenville needs more council people like these two who are unafraid to oppose the alcohol advocates who seem so determined to shove this unenforceable liquor law down the throats of Greenvilles citizens.

Third, the council in no way violated the democratic process by their denial of the request. The law allows a referendum to be called it 20 percent of the registered voters make proper petition. Evidently, the whiskey people didnt take time to check procedure and their list of names was refused by the Board of Elections. Thus, they missed their deadline.

Finally, the question is justly raised - how much do the citizens of Greenville actually know about the N.C. liquor-by-the drink law? Are we aware that it is the most iiberal liquor law in the United States? Do we realize that the state ABC board issues all the permits and writes the liquor laws, yet it has no enforcement personnel or auditor to see to it that the laws are kept, making N.C. the only state with this kind of policy? Every thinking citizen of Greenville should make certain he understands the open-ended, nonenforceable nature of this liquor law before signing a petition calling for a referendum, or voting for its adoption. If a vote is ever taken in Greenville.

' At least two noble members of the city council had enough insight, concern, and courage to cast their votes against consideration of such a ridiculous referendum, much less the passage of it in a progressive city that has come this far without liquor-by-the drink seven days a week from morning till late night as this absurd law would allow. I only wish that every member of the council had the good of this city at heart as much so as Mrs. preene and Mr. Gray.

Van Dale Hudson,

Publicity Director Concerned Citizens Committee

ing the final contract where he intended to from the mo ment his partner opened. He felt that no trump had to be the right spot, for it would make if either major suit ran, whereas a suit contract might founder oh a bad break.

North would have liked to do spmething, but a bid of eight spades had been barred for many years. (Once upon a time it was permitted.) He could only wait for the consequences of his rash initial ac tion.

We would like to report that West led a club and that the defenders took more tricks than did declarer. But there is a god who watches over drunken fools and bad bridge players. West did not, like the idea of leading away from any of his honor cards for fear of giving declarer the fulfilling trick. So he made the one "safe" lead-a spade!

East should be out of the hospital any day now. The specialist says his heart attack was relatively mild, and he can start playing bridge again in a month or two!

SILVER DOLLARS

1935 & Blore

HALVES

1964 & Before

QUARTERS

1964 i Before

DIMES

1964 & Before

KENNEDY HALVES

1965-1970

\ NEED CASH?. SEUIfSYPUR

STERLING!

WIBUY

ANYTHING

MAMIO

fTINUNG!

SPICIAL NOTE TO THIEVES;

WE DO NOT BUY STOLEN MERCHANDISE. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

CRIAJR&SIKARSiRVIRS COffRSIRViaS'CAWT MSNiS CMinS RMCS SPOONS TIATS EORKS SPOONS KMViS SALT4PIPPHSNARIRS* NECKLACES IRACILETS* TIA SERVICES IKNnRS* FRANKLIN MINTANAMILTON MINTMERCNANDISI CANOLINOLDIRS

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BOYING SERVICE

o O

401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN9:30-5:30MON..SAI.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHO N E 752-3866

P| "YOUR PROFHSIONAL PIRMANINT DEALER." I

osss

J rx^i c:-,4

Ni I

m X '^y'

i 'i .' S EVENT...Specially Created to stretch your lav b nit'5. Savings in every department...Unbelievable .Qiali'y you'd expect to pay much more for...But we've worked make sure you get what you want and need at Roses for the f file . SHOP EARLY and SAVE MORE...at ROSES

A *

' ^ 'mi

, 'T.

1 '-X '

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At Roses youll find a complete Casual Outfit for under M2. Styles and colors that look great on or off Campus.

V TOPS for girls and boys. Chenile tops for girls of JL

O poly-cotton blend. Pull on short sleeve style, V-neck

H I or round neck styles. Sizes 7-14 in solid colors. Knit I I

shirts for boys 8-18 with mesh insert sleeves and 2

JEANS for girls and boys of poly-cotton blend. Brushed and unbrushed styles in basic zip front design. Solid colors with fancy back pocket trim. Boys sizes 8 to 18. Girls sizes 7 to 14. Fashion basics EACH at a low price. Reg. to 7.97

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY

WHfre T.V. wmi 1(X)% soEsSte c^sT^pre-I infnna,C|Uict(-on picture tube, Volume Oft high impact plastic.

SupplinwnI l The Virginian-Pilot'Ledger Star. The Dally News Record. Dally Press and Times Herald, Laurinburg Exchange, Courler-Tribune. Feyetleville Obienrer-Tlmes. High Polnl Enterprise. Kinston Dally Free Press. Daily News (Jacksonville, N C ), The Pointer. The Durham Morning Herald-The Durham Sun. Daily Times-News, Wilson Dally Times, Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide, Salisbury Post. Shopper's Guide, Enquirer-Journal. Henderson Daily Dispatch. Th County Shopping Guide. South Hill Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times. Village Advocate, Asheville Citlitn and Asheville Times, Carteret County News Times. Sun Journal, TheShopper, Dally Advance. Danville Advocate Messenger, Commonwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green, Ky), Logan Leader. Green River Republican. Money Bag Messenger. Daily Herald, Merchant's Advocate, Cookeville Herald-Cltizen & Plua Cleveland Dally Banner. Daily Sentry-News arid St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg American. Enterprise Journal. Talla-CooM Advertiser end TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickssaw Herald, Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Crtizen, Eustis Nows and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc.. DeLand Sun News, DeBary Deltona Enterprise. Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News. Aiken Standard. Times and Democrat. LaGrange Daily Naws, Moultrie Observer. Colquitt Shopper, Cook County Shopper, Dally Tifton Gazelle & Gazelle Shopping Guide. Augusta Chronicle Augusta Herald. Macon Telegrai^ & News. Albany Herald. Gwinnett Daily News. Wilmington Morning Star, The Daily Progress,'Richmond County Daily Journal, Georgetown Times, Senlinel-News, Anderson News, ^enry County Local. Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet. Roanoke Times i World News. Mount Airy News. Hickory Daily Record, Valdosta Daily Times. Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald 4 The Daily News, Newport Plain Talk, Gatlinburg Press. Sevier County News Record & Bert's Bargain Bonanza. Clarksville Leaflel Chronicle, Kingsport Times-News. Citizen-Tribune, Athens News Courier. Greensboro Daily News & Record, Appalachian News/Smyth County News, Hopew^News. Barnesville Herald News Gazette, The Blacksburg Surh^he Picture. The News Journal, Pageland Progressive ^

FIRST TO ROSES FORSUPER BUYS

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Make Roses your Fashion Headquarters for Back to Campus...in Todays latest popular Terry styles.

w:i 1

Q 07 Reg.

O.ilf to 12.97

Reg. 6.97

Reg. 11.88

^4i Reg. 4.97

Reg. 6.97

Reg. 9.88

MENS WESTERN MENS KNIT SHIRTS MENS RUMP JEANS BOYS LACOSTE BOYS WESTERN BOYS RUMP JEANS

HATS of durable of poly-cotton Short of 100% cotton. Basic KNIT SHIRTS of SHIRTS with snap of 100% cotton,

denim or cotton sleeve pullon style, style Sizes 29-38 in poly-cotton. Sizes front. Sizes 8-18 Basic style, 8 to 18 in

suede. S-M-L-XL

S-M-L-XL

blue.

8-18 in solids.

Plaids.

blue only.

Reg. 10.97 TERRY TRIM SHIRTS for

men of poly-cotton. Pull-on short sleeve style with pointed collar. Solid in sizes S-XL.

Marcel Alarm Watches in Gold and White Tones. Savings to M0.25

Reg. 29.99

LADIES'AURM WATCHES

shows hours, minutes, day, date and has exclusive backlight.

Reg. 29.99

MENS ALARM WATCHES

shows hours, minutes, seconds, months, date, AM, PM, and has exclusive backlight.

Reg. 1.09

ULTRA SHEER .PANTY HOSE of 100% Nylon. Sizes Petite to tall In several shades. Great buy. No Rain Checks.

Reg. 1.17

GIRLS KNEE HI SOCKS of

100% stretch nylon. Sizes 9 to 11 in solid colors.

EACH

LADIESNYLON BRIEFS or BIKINIS with elastic leg and waist. Sizes 5-10 in white and pastels.

1.88 PK.0I3

GIRL'S COTTON PANTIES

With elastic leg and waist. Sizes 4-14 in prints only.

Roses has the iatest Under Fashionwear for todays styles. ...Best of all. theyre priced to fit any budget

SMART FASHION BUYS For GRADET LOOKS

Amib poly-cotton knit DRESSES 0g% E SLACKS or BLOUSES for girls 7 to 14

A # designed with elastic waist, short sleeves, A Zip front poly-gabardine. Slacks in solid

m string belt and several neck styles. Sizes 7 1

to i4 in several designs. Re 9.56

colors.. Long sleeve poly-cotton plaid biduses with button front. Rag. 7.87 ** COLORS AND STRIPES MAY VARY.

Rag. 2.96

bikini and bra SET

enkalure with shiny sa look. 3 way convertible t with fiberfil cups and la trim. Bikini with matchii lace trim. Sizes 32-36A 32-38B Black, beige, mau or coral.

FIRST TO ROSES FOR

SUPH)kBUYS

BACK O SCHOOL

Star Wars Co-ordinates in the famous The Empire Strikes Back pattern... So Dazzling... So Vibrant... So Exciting... Theyll transform any child's room into a real fantasy world theyll love...

8.44 EACH 1.13 EACH 3.33 EACH 14.88 ( FLflfJESE rORfnEl 13.67 CELANFSF *19. CELANESEromnn 12.44

EACH

66 X 90' BLANKET of 100'o virgin atrylir with 5 nylon binding No Rain Checks.

WASH CLOTH of P6% cotton and 14 0 Dacron* Polyester No Rain Checks.

EACH

BATH TOWELS of crrllor and polyester with tiingyl edges No Rain Checks.

TWIN SHEET SET has flat shr'e*. (iI!p(J shf.Pt and |!|M 'A' case No Rain Checks

TWIN BEDSPREAD nf

pf and r-nt'.. n , T hrow

: tyli No Rain Checks

CELANESEronmn SI UMBFR BAG can hr usf'd

as a 'O' dortpr 6? i f.fl

No Rain Checks. ' '

CEIANESC FORttm

DRAPES ot'Foilei* Potynstcr ai 'l Co'tun Avai'ah'p rjnly m 18 > ha No Rain Checks.

y 7" HSKAR^ SCISSORS

^sr - | i with free Sciborsaver No ^Raift Ctiecks.

FIRST TO ROSES FORSUPERBWrS

notes PLtDoe to cusroMem

it it noM's hofiMt Inttntion to htM tvry advfrtittd Kwn in ttock; howfvtr, dut to tht ctrtftin purchatot wt wiH bt untbit to ittut rainditckt: thtat ittmt will ctrry a HO flAINCHeCir mtttagt. Aito, Wt rtttfve mt right to HmU guvrtititt on any advtrtittd ittm. AN itama art told on a fkit oomt batlt.

UAUTY FAIN NHEAROofPR

pscs

Free of Lead

LATEX^^

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9:7

fa' fa Rt.4.MaL. UVISja , ROSE* FLAT WAU MIMT llTflillon tM Chopi* white, oytler, j-

- '"Si

TaOQiH-lA tAVfTil '

ROSea BRAND unx HOUflBRA^ te '

conomlcal 2 gallon cant, Whl^ oirty.

liilr;

- 4'f 4

'-*

A laVi R0.lJe

KRYLON INTIRIOMXTBItOII 8f>nA1

* In 13 02. Net Wt. cant. Many colors

1.77

4" PAINT BRU8HE8.. .R.a.2.7T

ntfl.8t

RURAL MAILiOX with mat-resistant and baked enamel finish,

n QQ i BATHROOM SCALBB with

iLOO RteAM. . .easy-etean vinyl topping.

BTUimrilAllBOXIWT with attractive acroll whtohinfl. Avail-

de^thr Bsay to inataiir

able in white only.

-'J' ;vMt

^ Be RRPARE0...8NAP FIX-A-PLAT. Seals and inflates tube and tubeless. Inflates flat tires instantly.

Rtg.99e

SNAP QA8 TREATMENT that formulated to help improve gas mileage and fight rust and corrosion In gas tank and fuel line. 12 fl. 02.

69.88

Reg. 84.88

Rg.8.9S PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER ideal for your car, boat or home.

CROSS-OVER TOOL BOX In STANDARD or COMPACT SIZES to fit most pick-up trucks. Has convenient lift out tray with dividers, durable easy-clean white enamel finish. Has push-button lid release and rubber sealed lid.

BUART

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^.^10W30

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F RST TO ROSES FOR

SUPERey6

HEN BACK 0 SCHOOL

CMtm OMAatmts.

Host

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1109

20" BMX BICYCLE with ccmeter tmj rk; callpf hrakes. chrpme racing style ITfofk, wrap ground knobby tires and ^ racing style^saddle. Carton Prtea.^ v

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Reg 4 77

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78.88

Reg. EACH 89.97

OLYMPIA 10 SPEED BIKE for ladies and men features dual caliper handbrakes, chrome handlebars and racing style saddle

PRO 2 BMX has advanced frame. Mellow Yellow finish, tubularfork, V-line handlebar 6'A hi-torque crank. 44T sprocket, quilted saddle and coaster brakes.

asxiH

3.47

Reg. 4.97

Reg. to 2.67

16 'FOOT PUMP with COMBINATION LOCK COMBINATION LOCK BIKE TUBES m many

100 lb. capacity with 3 steel cham with 6 coiling cable popular sizes

1^1

Mil

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109

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r-E mouth;ii or

vfe'H

U*4^f'#BCH.Xio POUND SofniLO 8TAM0AR0 WllOHTBENCH

.iiiAfKiAUT I leTiMfi esT vtfiih tuhlAr ateti frame, foam

20.88

Rtfl.2S.7

n6.a.97

Ciirl^WEIOHT MFTINQ 8EY. fith tubiar start frame, foam inAiuHes

i. f drkbelts, .#iwvinyl foot cap*^|r|iact ^ ^rtspbarbrtl

FIRST TO ROSES FOR

SUPER'BUYS

THEN BACK TO SCHOOL

lACH n9.1.M HMktf BMKE1 ln9Mrlf'~'liipi White "bT:s rect" ckir^e

KETor . 20 QAL. REFUSE CONTAINER Isi' tW

Both made of , r?tafigular in shape with steel

wont rust or dent, ^latches, - ^ '

EACH Rfl. to S.f7 la EACH ^ 'vti

pn CANS in 3 styles. Choose 40 HANOY PLASTICS for everyday4 use. ^lAKESfAM'ChdOte S'*'pMr'plSi,

I top, 44 qt. lift top or round 20 gallon. Choose dish, pan. pail, waste basket , Weasftogeup. lOpen, 1 qt ovN orround

12 Each. . .. "    round laundry basket.

^ |. TRAflf* RAQS" #itudas,X qi .covered -. 120traof 30kncnoni saucepan. %" fry pan.l4 ^ bao. '

Md 2, covered-' - .Wfei-

FIRST

ROSES

g]Snei3on

THEN BACK JO SCHOOL

?-^ &:: *

SAVE OVER $20 on

Stereo Cassette Trimode Compact System...

139.@&

STERiO CASSerrf recorder with FM/AM Stereo Receiver. BSR Automatic Record Changer. Records direct from any mode, auxiliary source or live from mics". Recorder features piano key controls; Receiver illuminated slide rule vernier tuning dial. Complete with 20" twin speakers, dust cover and mic.

* i f

il\l'

80UNDE8IQN AM/FM 8TERE0 RECEIVER with 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER and

BSR turntable with diamond stylus, slide controls for volume, bass and treble built-in AFC, jacks for stereo headphones, aux/tape input, tape output and speakers: plus BW wide range speakers. No Rain Checks.

.iriXAOON QU88 on brass ptated base and white fabric Shade. Choose white brown, yet-How. tsrraeotti or blue, t

(f,--. , I?-

' PK. Res. 1.17 fi

PACK80FTW0-C"3

nr;iSi.,.Heavy^ uly ^ivoreadye

MULTI-BAND RADIO that receives TV sound (channels 2-13) and weather Broadcasts. Operates on built-in AC line cord and 4 "C cell batteries (not inc.) Has High-impact polystyrene case with fold-down sure-grip handle.'

Rg.

18.97

QUARTZ MINI-ALARM CLOCK with ultra-accuracy and traditiona round-the-clock" face. For home or travel. Comes with slip-in holder end carrying pouch.

FOOTLOCKER with vinyl covering. Features woodbox construction, brass plated hardware,* protect metal ^corners and tongue and groove closures.

GET TO KNOW US...THE MORE YOU KNOW^,^ ABOUT US...THE MORE YOU WILL SAVE!

FIRST TO ROSESn; THEN TO SCHOOL

^osrs

.r '

.37

' EACH Rfl. .44

DECODATIVE SCHOOL BOXES in 3 sizes, ideal for pencils and pens.

3 ^oil.

SCOTCH BRAND MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE in

W' X 450" or H" X 300"

1.99

CANVAS KNAPSACKS

with front flap for name, address and phone. No Rain Checks.

RiS. ttS

BUUDOQ SHARPENER

for pencils or crayons. Solid steel cutter. No Rain Checks. ^

_ Crayoief

Reg. 2.ir

CRAYOLA CRAYONS in CRAYOLA MARKERS in

boxes of 64 Safe, Non- packs of 8s Water-based

toxic.

for drawing. Non-toxic. No Rain Checks.

BEROL SPREE effortless roller pens in packs of three. No Rain Checks.

PK. Rep. 77

PACK OF 10 ROSES BRAND PENCILS in

yellow or asst colors No Rain Checks.

EACH Rtg. to 1.67

YOUR CHOICE...Pack of 10 BIC* SUP^R SAVER, . SUBJECT THEME Pack of 9 BIC BANANA INK CRAYONS or Pack of 3 books WIda rulad wllh BIC cue R..|racl.ble BALL POINT PENS. No ^^idarfalalaT^^^ Rain Checks. Limit 2 Each. ^

FlU CABINET with two top ^tions ana one shelf. Both sections with locks. No Rain Checks.

18 FL. OZ. CINNAMON EXTRA STRENGTH EFF- NEWS

FLAVORED LISTERMINT ERDENT Denture Clean-

Mouthwash and Gargle ser in boxes of 96.

No Rain Checks. NoRalnChecks.

UMIT2

razors

^BURt SOLID DOOQR-AT. Long fasting anti-

Gfllftt.^liP Rain ^ |^perspirant.2oi;. netwt.o

IFOR !

^*9'

SiioENS LOTION  . - -

ineeor*l<.75l ROMS PACIAL TISSO^, f <H

t Wt, bai?liolW1 'in boxes of 20b; Two-ply tpi CKKIB. Ki^ in^ white or pink. . various net vrelghts.

#riilM

A. BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS of poly-cotton blend Pastel and white

B. 2 PC. SKIRT SETS includes plaid skirt and corduroy west Sizes 5 to 15 19.88 I

C. PULL-ON SWEATER with embroidery look |

neckline Sizes S-M-L 10.88 I

D. WOVEN DRESS SLACKS with zip front and T,

belt Sizes 5-15 m grey 13.88

E. VELOUR LOOK BLAZER m black or burqandy

Sizes 8-18 16.88 3

F. PLEATED PLAID SKIRT of wool, poly and ^

acrylic blend. Sizes 8 to 18 138

G. SWEATER in basic long sleeve style Sizes S-M-L in solid colors. 7.88 I

* c

K- ,

NSAflNGS.

* ir-

Name Brand Dittos Jeans and Tops for Back to Campus in an unbeatable selection of cofors and sty fes. Sizes to fit Girls 7 to 14,

Juniors 5 to 15 and Misses 8 to 18. Get the terrific look and the fantastic fit from Dittos without spending a fortune. Dur tremendous buying power lets us price Dittos below our competitors and Roses passes the savings on to you. our customer. Get to Kiraw Ds...

The More You Know, The More You Save!

r' l^lO Rej. 11.97 1 SReg. 16.96 I -a*

SHORT SLEEVE TOPS ot poly-cotton GIRLS BRUSHED DENIM PANT

blend. Sizes S-M-L in easy to match tan ot poly-cotton. Sizes 7 to 14 in brown

$igf

B. I ^ Reg. 21.97 BRUSHED JEANS for misses sized 8-18 of 100% cotton. Zip front and back pockets.

G. i# Reg. 11.96

GIRLS LONG SLEEVE PULL-ON

TOP of cotton-poly terry. Sizes 7-14 in solid.colors-i

C. Kf Reg. 10.97

STRIPE TOP for Jr's. of poly-cotton blend Short sleeve pull-on style' Sizes 5 to 15.

H. I Reg. 17.97 BRUSHED DENIM PANT of poly-cotton. Sizes 7 to 14 in navy or blue.

Reg. 19.97 JR. BRUSHED JEANS Of 100% cotton Basic zip front style in brown. Sizes range from 5 to 15

I \J Reg. 9.87 GIRLS STRIPE TOP with short sleeves, pointed collar and button neck Sizes? to 14

E. %/ Reg.10.94 GIRLS V-NECK TOP with short sleeves and button trim. Poly-cotton fabric. Sizes 7 to 14

J W Reg. 17.97 GIRLS PREWASHED DENIM JEANS ot 100% cotton Basic style in blue Sizes 7 to 14

* JTK fc

I If Hg.217

________Vinyl LEATHER 0XF0R08 with 4j[^^I ri piece wooden r eyelets. Casul comfort styie/ potyurelhaneupli^l 1 to 10 in wine.^^ Sizes 6 to 10 In brown only. ^ lets. Sizes 6% toi^Cr"

-V' -4- *(.

styles I from many ookM^'^

ii"; %

Rtg. 5.97

HES and GIRLS BASKETBAUT OXFORDS of

I canvas with terry trim. Navy or white in sizes:. iGirls 5 to 12 and ladies 4 to 12/4. ^ .

Reg. 8.97 % and BOYS

with