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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Ward derk class Page 7Reagan ai^ieal Page 16Tax cheat rule

99th Year NO. 187

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1980

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

President's Account

Does Not End Case

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) -Presid-ent Carters extraordinary defense of his handling of brother Billys Libyan omnection doesnt close the case that has rocked his presidency and his party in the final days of his race for nominatimi to a second term.

The presidents own account Monday night to the public and to the Senate subcommittee investigating the affair acknowledge^t it is not definitive or final. Members of the panel indicated they would withhdd judgment until their probe is confete.

And in the highly charged atmosphere of an election campaign, Carters opponents could hardly be expected to let the matter rest.

But in his 99-page rqwrt and the hour-long nationally broadcast news conference that followed, the president insisted that although he may have made some mistakes in getting information about the case out in the open, none of his actkms in c^ing with Billy and the Libyans was illegal or improper.

The president said - and excerpts from his personal diary confirm that he tried

r^)eatedly, if unsuccessfully, to dissuade his headstrong brother from nuddng a return trip to Libya last year.

Im not trying to make excuses, the dder brother said. But anyone who knows Billy knows that no one can push him around.

The president defended using Billy to get to the Libyan government in the early days of the Iranian hosta^ crisis and said the mission was at least partly successful in obtaining the support of the radical Islamic regime for U.S. efforts to free the American CE^tives. He conceded, however, that it may have been bad judgment to have enhanced Billys stature in the minds of the Libyans.

In his statement. Carter reiterated: I can state categorically that my brother Billy has had no influence on my decisions or on any U.S. government policy or action concerning Libya. I can also state that Billy has never asked me to take any step that would affect any of these actions or policies.

The president also made these sweeping points:

- He never tried to influence the Justice Department investigation of Billy Carter.

He did not learn until it was made puUic last noonth

At A Glance

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, at a glance, are highlights from President Carters news conference Monday night at which the major topic was the relationship between his brother Billy and the Ubyan government.

White House Probe We have made as thorough an investigation as possible, and the facts are available for the committees of Congress and for the public to examine. They will show that neither I nor any member of my administration has violated any law or committed any impropriety, Carter said.

U.S. Policy Toward Libya There are few governments in the world with which we have more sharp and frequent policy disagreements .... On the other hand we have substantial trade with Libya. Libya is one of our major oil suppliers ... so for many years, our policies and actions toward Libya have (been) mixed firmly with caution.

Billys Personality Billy has a colorful personality. We are personally close. 1 love him and he loves me. Billy is extremely independent.... When I was elected president, Billy was thrust into the public limelight. Media attention made him an instant celebrity. (Please turn to Page 8)

REFLECTOR

WOfLllt

i 752-1336

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

Because of the lar^ 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.

WINDOW SHADE IMPASSE

I ordered some custom window shades from Carpets By George and had Mrs. Powell measure' my windows. I paid half the price, $48.40 in advance. When the shades came, I accepted them and paid the otl^r $48.40. My nephew tried to hang them for me and they did not seem to fit. So Mrs. Powell came out and hung them again. They still did not fit. You could see daylight on either side. I t(dd Mrs. Powell 1 could not acc^t them and wanted my money back. She wrote me a refund check, but stopped payment the next morning. I feel her measurements were incorrect and she should ^ve me the refund. Mrs. S. C.

Hotline talked to Lynn Powell who said that she did, indeed, stop payment on the check, since she learned on going back to the store that she should not have given you the refund, that the policy of the store, no refunds on custom orders, is stated during every custom order transaction. She says that she went on her own time to hang your shades for you, not charging for thif service, since you and your nephew had not been able to hang them satisfactorily yourselves. She says that, in her opinion, the shades did fit perfectly. On ^des hung inside the window frame as these were, there has to be some space between window frame and shade to allow for the ends to fit into the bracket and for the shade to go iq;) and down without friction.

that the Libyan government had paid his brother $220,000.

He never received any of Billy Carters Libyan mwiey.

Initial reaction to Carters explanation was cautious.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the special Senate stdxx>mmittee, declined comment, but his vice chairman, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said, We have heard the presidents side of the matter; now we will hear the witnesses and maybe hear the other side. Sen. Dennis DeC!oncini, D-Ariz., a panel member, said the president did well but cautioned: I think the judgment wont be made absolutely this evening, because it is up to the committee to sift the facts.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., perhaps the presidents sharpest critic on the committee, said there still is a lot to explore. He expressed particular interest in a conversation between Carter and Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti in which

CMviletti tdd the president that Billy Carter would not be prosecuted if he Registered as a Libyan agent.

Carter acknowledged he made a highly tec^cal mistake whm Civiletti and the White House denied the two men had discussed the Billy Carter matter before a thorou^ record search revealed they had. But the president insisted nothing in the brief cwiversation was improper or could be considered an attempt to influence the Justice I^partment investigation.

Included in the report was tlM note Carter wrote after the June 17 meeting recounting that Civiletti had Urid him Billy ought to acknowledge that he was an agent for Libya and there would be no punishment for him.

Billy himself, who watched the televised news conference at an Americus, Ga., motel, said his brother told the truth.

I wont go so far as to say I enjoyed it, Billy Carter said. But it was a gixxl news conference.

Non-Fatal Mishap

TRAIN COLLIDES WITH CAR Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad give first-aid to the driver of a car that collided with a train in Winterville Monday shortly bef(% noon. According to investigating trooper H. L. Cox, a car drivai by Dorothy Smith Gardner, 528 Mills St., was headed east on W. Cooper St. when it pulled into the path of a northbound Seaboard Coastline engine and caboose. Oox said the igines

left frwit struck the right front of the Gardner vdiicle causing minor dama^ to the engine and heavy damage to the auto. The engineer of the train was identified as W. R. Hodges, of Elm City. Trooper Cox said Mrs. Gardner was charged with failure to yield the right of way for a train. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Longer Kindergarten Day

Commissioners To Meet With Hospital Board

Rejected By School Bd.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Ck)nunissioners yesterday agreed to meet with members of the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital before giving approval to the medical facilitys budgrt for the coming year.

A story in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector reported the commissioners gave approval to the proposed $38 million budget. The news article should have said the board failed to give approval to the hospital budget.

Hospital director Jack Richardson, in outlining the proposed budget, said 52.7 percent of the facilitys proposed operating budget for the coming year some $20.4 million would go toward salaries, while $1.9 million in capital inqirove-ment funds proposed for the fiscal year would be used primarily for enlarging laboratory, medical records and cafeteria facilities.

The meeting with hospital officials was scheduled for August 18.

In other business yesterday, commissioners named Alice Keene as chairman of the Pitt County Governors Involvement Council, replacing (Tiet Emerson, vdio resigned the chairmanship post, but will continue as a member of the council.

The board also added seven persons to the Pitt County Juvenile Task Force.

The new appointees include: David Leech, Eunice Gemmons, Mrs. John Ball, Ken Hammond, J. R. Payton, Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley, and Redding B. Elks.

Ann Harrison is chairman of the task force.

Tentative approval was given to a request by Dr. (Please turn to Page 8)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A recommendation by Superintendent Glenn C!ox to lengthen the kindergarten day in Greenville City Schools from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., with an option for parents who so desired to pick up their children at 1:30, was defeated at the informa-tion meeting of the Greenville City School Board Monday night. (This and other items had been publicly listed for action at the information meeting).

The recommendation had been tabled from the July action meeting to give board members more time to consider the recommendation.

and to give an opportunity for the public to express their opinions.

Chairman Mrs. Nancy Middleton cast the decisive tie break vote. Members voting in favor of the recommendation were Mrs. Lena Brown, Donovan Phillips, and Ernest Brown. Members voting against the recommendation, in additior to Mrs. Middleton, were Jerry Smith, Jack Wall anc Dr. Jon Tingelstad. Two members, Mrs. Terry Shank and Mrs. Sue Zadeits, were absent.

In a lengthy discussion by board members and by interested persons at the meeting, principal expressions for

Says Tenants Moving In University Towers

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer University Towers, the new 60-unit mid-rise complex for the elderly here, is now in management, according to Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority.

Laney reported at Monday nights meeting that tenants have begun occupying the new units, located off E. Third Street, and as of yesterday, 30 of the 60 apartments in the complex had been leased. He said that 21 white tenants and nine black residents have been accepted so far for occupancy.

The executive director noted that the Greenville Jaycees have offered to help move elderly citizens to Uni

versity Towers who have no way of nwving or are without funds to pay for moving expenses.

Landscaping work continues at the mid-rise, he reported, and an open house will be planned later. Laney told the commissioners that the Authority has a good start-up budget for University Towers and everything appears to be in good shape.

Construction loan papers were closed Friday, he said, ending several weeks of hectic activity involving inspections, finishing final construction touches and paperwork.

University Towers, designed and built for senior citizens of low and moderate income, was built under the

Section Eight Housing Assistance Program of the Department of Housing and (Please turn to Page 8)

and against the recommeda-tionwere:

For The extra hour would give kindergarten teachers an opportunity to schedule additional programs, particularly in remedial work for some students; the extra hour would cut down on the time students had to spend at home not supervised in the case of poorer families where both parents worked; and making the school day for kindergarten students the same length as that of elementary grades would result in a considerable savings in transportation costs.

Against The attention span of children of this age is short, and it is felt that the 1:30 ending hour constitutes a school day adequate to provide a good educational experience; the extra hour would in principal amount to a baby sitting service; there would be concern about a program in which some students received an additional hour of schooling that those taken out early would miss; the longer day could create a feeling of dislike for school for children of kindergarten age; and the

amount saved in transportation costs is insignificant in comparison with the needs of students,

Two principals. Dr. Gne Piner and (Clarence Gray, speaking in support of the extended day, noted that in the past buses to transport children home from kindergarten have been habitually late from 15 to 30 minutes in many instances and that the added hour should help eliminate this problem. Also, Cox commented that kindergarten teachers are paid from taxpayers money by the day and that they are paid a full day whatever the ending hour might be.

In response to a question on the length of kindergarten hours for most schools in the state, Cox said he had no exact figures, but that probably half of the schools in the state observed a short kindergarten day, and the other half a longer day the decision is made by school boards for each school system.

A budget amendment transferring $1,500 from the (Please turn to Page 5)

Bids Opened On Swift Creek Restoration Job

Bids for phase III A of the restoration of Swift Creek were opened today at 11 a.m. The contract will be awarded at a later date to the low bidder.

The watershed project is being sponsored by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Pitt County Drainage Districts No. Three and Seven, and Pit-t-Beaufort-Craven Soil and

Water Conservation Districts. Pitt Drainage District No. Three is the local contracting organization.

The project will restore Gayroot from the Craven (flinty line to road 1755, ana Indian Wells from the intersection of Gayroot to road 1700. Work will include clering, snagging, and a dipout .The creek will be restored as nearly as possible to its 1930 dimensions.

The creek, when restored, will provide improved main

drainage for the com- < munities of Gardnerville, Stokestown, Calico and Shelmerdine, and all surrounding farm areas. The project, according to District Soil Conservationist Albert Coffey, has two main purposes, flood prevention and agricultural water management.

The entire project has four phases, fhe first of which was restoration of Swift Creek and Fork Swamp Main. This phase was completed last fall.

SWIFT CREEK RESTORATION ... Bids for the restoration of Swift Creek, phase HI A were opened today at 11 a.m. The creek will be cleared, snagged and dipped out and resUared as nearly as possible to its 1930 dimensions. Log Jams such as the one above have contributed most heavily to the problems with

the creek, according to District Soil Conservationist Albert Coffey. Hie restorati(Hi project will remove these logs and improve drainage in the communities of Gardnerville, Stokestown, Calico and Shelmerdine. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The salvage expert who wrote Raise the Titanic says a large cluster of underwater junk he found in the Elizabeth River must contain remnants of the Confederate ironclad Merrimack.

Give Cussler also said Monday theres a 90 percent chance the wooden wreck his divers found in the James River off Newport News is the Florida, the Southern scourge of Union merchant ships.

The Merrimack, renamed the Virginia when the Confederates won the ship from the Union, was run aground in 1861 and scuttled when Northern troqis took over the naval shipyard.

A German diver raised the Merrimacks hull in 1876, Cussler said, but there should be plenty of debris left

Cussler, whose eyes light up at the mention of any major wrecked ship yet unfound, take on a special glow about the Merrimack. Because the North wrote the history books, Cussler said, the Merrimacks most famous Union foe, the Monitor, has gotten most of the attention.

The Merrimack sank three ships. The Monitor never sank a thing, the Denver resident said.A

^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-TueeiUv. AiwuM S. an

Sylvia Wont Trade On IrvingsFatne] OntheGo

ByCAROLDEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) -Sylvia Wallace, the wife of well-known author Irving Wallace, is attaining ho- own success as a novelist but, she says, theres no competition and I dont aspire to his recognitioR, I aspire to my own.

Irving Wallace is the author of more than 20 fictkm and nonfiction books. He has an estimated worldwide readership of more than 600 million aiid has sold more than 120 million copies of his books.

Sylvia Wallace, who has worked as a journalist since the age of 19, recraitly completed her secondd novel, Empress. It is the story of how a young American film star, through marriage and circumstance, becomes the powerful empress of an Arabian nation. Her first novel, The Fountains, was published in 1976.

their daughter, Amy, in 1955, howevtf, she found it too difficult to work full time outside the Ixxne. So she quit her job and wmt to work as her hibands research aide and editor.

The ffltire Wallace family, all writers, works in offices in one wing of a 17-ro(Nn, country-^yle house in the

SYLVIA WALLACE

After years of working as her husbands research aide and editor, Mrs. Wallace, a petite blonde in her 50s, is happy that she has been able to establish her own identity as a novelist.

trying to match Irving scene for scene and that was offensive because you cant be anything but yourself. Whatever you set out to be, youre going to be yourself, and theres no use trying to imitate anyone else.

When her son went off to college and her dau^ter went to boarding school, Mrs. Wallace found herself in a dilenuna about what to do with her life.

Whats happwied to me since I stepped out on my own is that I feel a lot better about myselfshe said.

However, comparisons between herself and her husband are almost inevitable.

Id always been aWed by books, slie said. They seemed like impossible undertakings. But suddenly there was so much to say about womens changing roles, and I wanted to say it in a novel.

been acquired by Warner Brothers. The first printing of her second novel, Empress, was 50,000, and the book was picked as a Doubleday Book Club Alternate Selection.

How does it feel to launch another career in mid-life?

Its great and I hope everyone knows that you dont have to pull the pillows over your head and say, Heh, youre finished, the kids are raised, and then work your way into a sanitarium, she said.

I am still the wife of a famous author, she said. I had a review that said I was

A year and half after it was begun, Sylvia WaUaces first novel, The Fountains, was completed. It has been translated into 12 languages and the movie rights have

The Wallaces were married in 1941. They met when Sylvia arrived in Hollywood to work as an editor for Dell Publishing Co. Their son, David Wallechinsky, was bom in 1948. Mrs. Wallace did freelance writing, then returned to full-time editorial work at Photoplay magazine in 1954. After the birth of

Broitwood section of Los Angeles.

David is the authw of sevo-al bo(As, including the best-selling, What Really Happened to the Qass of 65. Amy collaborated with her father on a biograf^y of Chang and Eng, the original Siamese twins, titled The Two. The Wallace family has also put together The Peoples Almanac, The Peoples Almanac No. 2, The Book of Lists and The Book of Lists No. 2.

Sylvia and Irving have separate a^ts. Irving does not read Sylvias work while it is in progress.

With my late debut as a novelist, I wanted to show that I could do everything myself, she said. So, no, he has not criticized my work. Hes not even been privileged to see it because I wont lean on anyone, which is foolish, but I feel that way very strongly because hes so successful.

And how does it feel to be a successful author herself?

It feels a lot better than being an unsuccessful author, she said with a smile.

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79-Year-Old Reader Scolds Abby

DEAR QUESTIONS: No questions are dumb if you really want to know the answer.

In response to your first question: Right.

And when a guy asks you for a date, its not only cool, its smart to ask him what he has in mind. You wouldnt dress the same for a movie date as you would for a basketball game.

If your family enjoys turkey cooked on an outdoor grill, try these suggestions to give the turkey some added distinction. For a hickory-smoked flavor, sprinkle a half cup of dampened hickory chips over the coals during the last half hour of cooking. Or, for a bit of flair, brush the turkey with a favorite barbecue sauce the last half hour of cooking. This will give the turkey added flavor and gloss.

By Abigail Van Buren

f 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am 79 years young, and as an avid reader of your cplumn I was sadly disappointed in your response to the gentleman from Minneapolis who requested your definition of old age. You replied; To recycle an old cliche, old age, like beauty, lies in the mind of the beholder. But I would say that you reached it when;

You need your glasses to find your glasses.

You walk into another room and wonder what you went there for.

People start telling you youre looking good, but no one says youre good-looking.

You pass up a romantic encounter because youre worried about your heart.

You think todays policemen look like kids.

Your characterization of older people as sightless, absent-minded, ugly and sexless is unworthy of the usual thoughtful insights your readers expect of you.

President Eisenhower once said, Im saving that rocker for the day I feel as old as I really am.

I know that he would consider the following more apropos of old age then your reply;

There is only one thing that old age can give you, and that is wisdom. S.I. Hayakawa Old age is ready to undertake tasks that youth shirks because they would take too long. Somerset Maugham As soon as a man acquires fairly good sense, it is said that he is an old fogey. Ed Howe Im told that President Eisenhower never used that rocking chair. With kindest regards,

CLAUDE PEPPER. FLORIDA, CHAIRMAN, U.S. HOUSE COMMITTEE ON AGING

DEAR ABBY: I am a pushover for young people. Four young employees who work with me have borrowed money from me for personal emergencies. The smallest amount was $300. Not one of those who owes me has ever mentioned the debt, or made any effort to repay even a part of it. One debt is three years old. (By the way, I didnt ask for any interest on my money, nor did I ask anyone to sign a note.)

All four co-workers are very friendly to me, and none seems embarrassed about his non-payment. I am far from wealthy and could use the cash myself, as I shall be retiring soon. How shall I handle this?

TIMID

DEAR TIMID: Try this: you have owed me $_

Look, my young friend, for months. Ive said

nothing, hoping you would recognize the importance of keeping your credit good. You will hurt yourself in the future more than you hurt me now if you dont face up to the responsibility of paying your honest debts, so how about it? (P.S. Never lend money not even to your brother without an lOU.)

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Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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DEAR ABBY: Im a girl, just turned 15.1 am allowed to date guys who drive regular cars, but my father wont let me go out with a guy who drives a van. 1 think thats dumb, but as long as I am living under his roof I have to do what he says and keep my mouth shut, right?

My next question is this: When a guy calls up and asks me to go out with him, is it OK if I ask him what I should wear, or isnt that considered cool?

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

We should spend more time with the children, I Urid my husband the other day. In a few years theyU be gone and weU rattle arowd in this empty house wishing we had taken the time to sit down and find out how they fdt about things ... their ho^ ... their ambitions ... what are you smiling about?

Im still back at the part on rattling around in the house. Do you kno\ydthaved the other morning fcxit steam oi the mirror and nearly scared myself to death?

CMdren need the companionship of an adult, I continued. That vCTy special relationship in the formative years where you listen to wie another, advise, assess, mold values, exchange ideas and points of view. We dont even kiww how they feel about life.

Get Ml with it. What are you sug^ting?

You should take your son

fishing and Ill have the weekMid here alone with our daughter. That way its a one-on-<me situation whe we really get into the meaningful stuff.

Last week, as I watched father and son load up all the gear into the four-wheel drive, a lump came into my throat.

Whai they left the driveway, I called to my daughter.

Whatya want? Im on the phone.

She was on the phone for more than five hours.

As she was showering, I fell to ray knees and yelled under the door, Do you want to talk about anything?

Yes, she yeUed back. Do you have a clean pair of pantyhose?

Later, as she tore out the frwit door, 1 tugged at her sleeve and asked, You wanta tell me how you feel about We?

Im for it, she said simply, pecking me on the cheek.

The next mMning, she sl^ until noon and at lunch she WMc a pair of headphones and a Mank egression to the table. I was rdieved v^ien my husband and son pulled into the driveway. How did you make out? I asked.

r 1

Fats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

nwOaib' ReOadar, Graonrflk, N.C.Tunday, Au^iit 5, laa^-t

He smiled triumphantly. If I do say so mysdf, it was one of my better porforraances. I talked about values in this life and how sometimes it was hard not to become tainted by what is going Ml in the worid around us, but we are a family and if we stick together, there isnt .anything we cant do. I t^ked about aims and ^Mls in life and how you had to be patient and sometimes compromise and you know ... all the brilliant things a kid will remember his father saying for the rest of his life.

What did he'say? I asked excitedly.

Nothing. He slept all the way up and back.

French Soups Of Peasant Origin

Tis the time <A year wha needlecraftMs thoughts turn to making Christmas ornamMits, decM-ations and gifts. Ihese last lazy days of summM are ideal for increasing your needlepoint skills by making these Learn-a-Stitch ornaments, designed to be made Ml ib-mesh plastic canvas whidi needs no Mocking and does not pull out of shape.

Even one of the ornaments will be an eye-catcher on your tree viliile a dozen or more will make a ^i^cular display. Or send them instead of cards for a special Im thinking of you Christmas message.

To obtain directions for making all twelve ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. MC-827 with $1.00 and a iMig, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order the Christmas Ornmnent Kit No. K-827, CMitaining instructions, plastic canvas, red, white and

four plies of yarn tightly twisted together. Persian yam usually has three plies very loosely twisted. The big advantage to Persian-type yam is that you can easily use any number of plies (or strands) in any givMi situation.

As you probably know, needlepoint canvas comes in many sizes identified by the number of meshes to the inch. A mesh is the intersection or crossing of one vertical and one horizontal thread over which a single stitch is taken, (hi a ten-mesh canvas thMi, you will take ten stitches to the inch.

Designed to be made on lO-mesh naments will be perfect at plastic canvas, these eye-catching or- Christmastime.

Tapestry yam may work beautifully with tent stitches on 12 or 14 mesh canvas, but might be too thick for 16 mesh and too thin for ten mesh.

By TOM HOGE AP Wine and Food Writ 'The great dishes of most nations are of peasant origin, and French restaurateur Jean Paul Picot tells me this is true of the soups of his homeland.

I remember as a child seeing a huge pot of soup bubbling on the back of the stove in French farmhouses, Picot recalled as we sat in his cozy New York bistro, la bonne soupe. After each meal theyd toss leftover vegetables into the pot and add some water.

This was doubtless the origin of that French classic, soupe au pistou, a provincial vegetable soup which has been elevated to gourmet status.

The French farmer pours a little wine into his bowl of^soup just before eating, added Picot. It does wonders for the flavor. This is called chabro and is especially popular in the vineyard country of southern France.

French country folk usually eat soup and little else for supper since the main meal is at noon. An exception is that garlicky cornucopia of Mediterranean fish called bouillabaisse which is really a stew and a meal in itself.

Not all French soups come from peasant homes. Lobster bisque is certainly a rarity in cottage kitchens, but I recall hearing that vichyssoise, which is regarded as epicurean in America, is derived from the humble leek and potato soup so popular in rural France.

Picot serves full-course meals at his place but he has always leaned strongly to soups and likes to point out the difference between those of France and the United States. One key difference, he said, is the fact that the French go in more for purees like cream of watercress, sorrell or spinach.

Its also a fact that soups of Frances provinces are based more on vegetables than on meats or even meat stocks, like Americas. An exception is French onion soup.

Picot likes most American soups.

Thats probably because of their broad European background, he said. Most of the notable American soups came from France, Italy, Germany and Russia.

3 cups white wine

2 quarts beef bouillon

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 bay leaf Salt Pepper

2 cups croutons

1 cup Gruyere cheese, grated

Saute onions in fat till brown and add wine, simmering till most of the liquid has evaporated. Add beef bouillon, garlic and bay leaf, plus salt and pepper to taste. Cook about 1

hour over low heat. Pour soup into crocks, put croutons on top and cover with grated Gruyere. Place under broiler till cheese melts. Serves 6-8. Good with chilled dry white wine.

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

Wed Wednesday

green Persian yarn and needle by sending check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Materials are sufficient for making 12 ornaments and shipping charges are included in the kit price. All designs are worked from charts.

DEAR PAT: I recently overheard two women discussing needlepoint yarns and one said that she never used anything but Persian yarn while the other said she preferred tapestry yam.

I am a self-taught needle-pointer and have just worked two kits. After hearing this conversation, I am now wondering which type of yam I used and what is best. Can you devote a column to this subject? - NAN W., Lincoln, Neb.

DEAR NAN: Many expert needlepointers use a wide variety of yams and threads, varying them to get the desired textures. GeneraUy speaking, however, the two types you mentioned are the most widely used.

Tapestry wool usually

If you are using Persian yam, you can separate the strands and use one or two strands for the finer canvas and four or more for the coarser canvas.

The type of stitch you use can also determine the number of strands used. Straight Barullo of Gobelin stitches usually require more strands for good coverage than are needed for the small slanting tent stitches. Some raised stitches such as Smyrna Stitch take fewer strands for good texture.

It is always a good idea to take a few practice stitches in the margin of your canvas to see that the coverage is good and that the effect is what you desire. The yam should be thin enough so that the stitches lay smoothly side by side without being crowded and so that the yam passes easily throu^ the holes in the canvas. It should be thick enough, however to cover the canvas completely.

There are a couple of pointers 1 should give you about working with Persian yams. Even if you will be using all three strands, you should first separate them and then place them together again. This is known as stripping the yam. If you do not strip it, the yam will twist too much, causing uneven stitches.

Your needle should be gauged to the canvas and yam you are

using, also. Select the smallest size needle which can easily be threaded with the yam you are using. A needle which is too large for the canvas can cause you to force the needle through the canvas, resulting in jerky motions which destroy an even tension.

You may wonder if there are any advantages to tapestry.' wool. I think so. If the tapestry wool covers the canvas satisfactorily, I find that smoother stitches result, particularly for the beginner. Also' the stripping process is. eliminated, saving you a little > time.

My best advice would be not to limit yourself to any one type of yam, but experiment and use whatever gives you the best results for any given project, i

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.

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Proper Hand Washing Urged

NEW YORK (AP) - Many infections originate in the home, Texas nurse epidemiologist Charlene S. Hardy told the Second World Congress on Antisepsis.

Speaking at the conference on infection and infection control, she said that a number of family illnesses are transmitted by food eaten without proper cleaning and adequate cooking, or by contaminated food or water.

She described research conducted at the University of Massachusetts, where the presence of high counts of

gram negative orgarasms on the hands of food handlers was demonstrated after they had contact with raw hamburger, meat and poultry.

Ms. Hardy said that ordinary soaps do not destroy bacteria and recommended that an antibacterial skin cleanser be used instead. She also advised disinfection of external surfaces in food pr^aration areas, such as the cutting board and countertops.

Ms. Hardy is nurse epidemiologist at Audie L. Murphy Memorial Hospital in San Antonio, Texas.

My favorite soup is actually Russian borscht, but a close second is French onion soup, and heres my recipe, Picot said.

MRS. JOHN ICELLY EDWARDS. . .is the former Harriet Bulluck McGlohon, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards took place Wednesday, July 30, at 11 a. m. at the home of the bride. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. McGlohMi of Rt. 1, Ayden and Mrs. Magdaline Edwards of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Jack F. Edwards. The Rev. Travis Owens officiated. The couple will live on Rt. 1, Ayden.

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A Long, Tough Climb

JUST LIKE MT. ST. HELENS!

A staggering $1.5 billion loss by major U.S. auto makers during the second quarter not only set a record for the industry, it suggests the kind of vulnerability even the nations largest companies have to sharp slides in the economy.

No one is suggesting that Gaieral Motors or Ford or American Motors is on the verge of collapse. Chrysler, with its $536.1 loss for the quarter, is another matter notwithstanding assertions to the contrary by company and government officials. But the second quarter figures for this major segment of the nations economy give an indication of the toll being taken in the early stages of the current recession.

There are signs, government officials say, that the recession already is bottoming out much sooner than they expected even a month ago. But" there is little to indicate that the automotive industry will come roaring back in the remaining two quarters of the year to overcome the first half losses with second half profits. Even with the

model change that normally stimulates second half sales, there are few evi in the industry who are predicting sales figures equal to or above those of a year ago. And they were far from what many had hoped.

The auto industry in this nation is geared to high volume sales. Presently it is structured to the manufacture of vehicles considerably larger than those in greatest demand today even in the American market. Moreover, the pay rate for workers in the U.S. auto industry is roughly twice that of the average industrial worker in the United States. The cost of engineering and re-tooling to produce a different kind of vehicle consumes inordinate amounts of both time and money. On top of those factors there are increasing layers of government regulations which must be contended with.

It is hardly realistic to expect the nations auto industry to bounce out of its present slump nearly as quickly as it slipped into it. At best it will be a long, tough climb.

Truman Had Fantasies, Too

Old Give-em-hell Harry Truman was not a man to stand still in a crisis, and it is not difficult to imagine him drafting plans for an ultimatum to the Soviet Union and China during the Korean conflict.

The plans, of course, never saw the light until now, and apparently werent even discussed with the late presidents closest advisors.

Trumans personal notes suggested an ultimatum with 3 10-day

THIS AFTERNOON

expiration limit. It would call for a blockade of the China coast and the destruction of all military bases in Manchuria. It suggested the ultimate destruction of major Soviet and Chinese cities.

Nothing like that was ever done, of course, or even suggested to any of the presidents closest advisors, and we can only suppose we are looking in on the fantasies of the man who bore presidential burdens during a frustrating war.

g A-a,

. I-/Y

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Two Sides To 55-MPH

Our Toxic Wastes

By BILL NOBUTT

(First of Two Articles) RALEIGH - UntU now, about all state officials could say about hazardous wastes in North Carolina is that there is, indeed, a toxic nightmare out there just waiting to become a living disaster.

Best estimates are that the state is generating more than 120 million gallons of hazardous wastes each year; enough to form goodsized stream across the landscape. What kind, where, and how much have been questions answered with frowns.

Beginning now, the first critical step in eventually gaining control over the potential terror is being taken. Under federal law, a cradle to the grave tracking system is being put into operation which, for the first time, will provide specialists with the basic information they need before a workable system can be designed to dispose of the stuff.

Burning the best hope now in sight is incineration, and North Carolina is at least a step ahead of others on that approach, with the state government and Research Triangle Institute already working cooperatively on a viable way to bum both hazardous chemicals and other industrial or research waste, and low-level radioactive nuclear materials.

But numerous questions remain: how much of what

kinds of waste are in the state, and what incinerating method would be most servicable? Where is most of the various waste located so that systems can be devised for hauling it and burning it?

nomic well-being, and to protect the health and saftey of ourselves, our children, and our childrens children. Some might say that is overblown rhetoric until they realize that North Carolina is the nations 11th largest generator of hazardous wastes in the nation; and one of the biggest in the Southeast. Waste from nuclear power plants is only a small part of this byproduct of industry and research.

Industry The manufacture of textiles, and the companion industry of textile chemicals, metalworking, the Research Triangle ^ark and its (Cmtinu^onpageS)

WASHINGTON - In their platform plank on rural transportation, the Republicans at Detroit recently called for an end to the national speed limit of 55 miles per hour. The recommendation set off a Pavlovian response among my brethren of the editorial page. Didnt these benighted Republicans understand that they were advocating a waste of gasoline and new carnage on the highways?

Well, most stories have two sides, and this is one of them. Since the 55-mUe limit was imposed in January 1974, the government has spoon-fed us with one side only. We have been regaled with press releases telling us that both gasoline consumption and highways deaths have gone down. Various estimates place fuel savings attributable to the lower limit at 100,000 to 135,000 barrels of oil a day. The Department of Transportation says that 4,500 to 6,000 lives have been saved every year as a result.

Writing in the current issue of Road .. Track, John

BILLITOBUTT What about final disposal of wastes which cant be

burned, and of the ashes?___

The inventory of hazardous wastes which will soon be in hand will provide the foundation for what Gov. Jim Hunt considers one of this administrations most im-portant initiatives....developing a comprehensive plan for safely managing and disposing of hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes generated in North Carolina.

Hunt considers waste disposal One of the big issues of our lifetime...one which affects the future one which determines if we have a future on this planet, and essential to continued eco-

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Kay and Thomas Parrishs letter (July 25) in the Public Forum assumes a great deal. First, it assumes that senators who, for whatever reason, chose not to vote on a bill which would require draft registration of 19- and 20-year-old women are ultra-liberal. They put that label on Senator Morgan for his abstaining from that vote. I dont know for sure how I would have voted. In a tv interview on July 24, one of Mr. Reagans daughters indicated that she favors registration of women. Does that make her ultra-liberal?

Some folks think, perhaps, that the womans place in in the home, pregnant, barefoot and rocking a cradle. That may be the place for some women. Some others are in West Point, etc., by their own choice. If womens lib means that women should be free and should be treated equally, that sounds acceptable to me. For certain, there are many jobs which tornen had better be willing and trained to fill if we ever engage in all-out war.

If were serious about a jxitent defense status, we had better overcome any squeamishness as to whose blood gets spilled filling a role in the military services.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Rt.3,Boxl61-C

Greenville

To the editor:

On Aug. 6, rules relating to the management of hazardous waste will be considered by adoption by the Commission for Health Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. The proposed rules were discussed at a puWic hearing in Greenville on July 10. North Carolina proposes to follow federal guidelines established in 1976.

Under the proposed rules, hazardous wastes are defined and placed in one of three categories: ignitable, corrosive or reactive. Standards for treatment, storage and disposal facilities are provided. The responsibilities of individuals, industries or other entities which produce, use, transport or dispose of hazardous wastes are established.

Perhaps of most immediate value to the public at present and in the future is the proposed establishment of a Manifest System, which will provide for an accounting of hazardous wastes from source to disposal. While encouraging resource recoveiy and recycling as a long-range goal, the natural resources position of the League of Women Voters supports efforts of this kind for the management of hazardous wastes.

Others who are concerned about preventing future Love Canal and PCB events should communicate their support for the rules to: 0. W. Strickland, Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch, North Candna Department of Human Resources, Raleigh, N. C. 17602 (telephone-919-733-2178), Patricia DauiiCTty, Land Use Chairman Patricia Dunn, President ^ League of Womtti Voters of Greenville-PittC^

Tomerlin provides a sorely needed second (pinion. He writes with a bell-like ring of authority. His conclusion, abundantly documented, is incisive: The experiment with Speed Prohibition is a failure. The greatest obstacle to further gains in highway safety has become the 55-mph speed limit itself.

Has the 55-mph limit saved significant quantities of fuel that would not have been saved otherwise? The answer is plainly, no. The governments estimates of fuel economies may be traced back to a series of tests in October 1973. By calculating fuel consumption at 50 mph, 60 mph and 70 mph in 13 American-made cars, the Department of Transportation (DOT) was able to document impressive losses in miles per gallon as speed increased.

But the tests, as Tomerlin points out, were not under real-world conditions; they were conducted under roadway conditions not likely to occur in normal operation, as the researchers themselves conceded. The theoretical (but not actual) fuel economies were touted to make them look much larger than they actually were.

Says Tomerlin: Only about one-third of the total vehicle mileage traveled in this country is on roads where 55 mph or more is possible, and only about half of that mileage actually is driven at or above the limit. This means only one-sixth of all vehicle miles are subject to any fuel savings from the 55-mile limit.

The precise fuel savings at 55 mph, compared to higher speeds, will average around 12 percent, depending upon such factors as car weight, engine efficiency and the excess speed. Assuming total compliance with the law, we

get maximum savings of 33.3 percent x 50 percent x 12 percent - or a little less than 2 percent of oil consumption. The petroleum used in highway transportation represents about Mie-quarter of our energy needs. Thus, the greatest possible savings amount to less than one-half of one percent of total energy r^uirements.

Especially in sparsely p(^ulated Western states, that is a vast deal of lost time to save barely measurable barrels of fuel.

What of safety? In 1974, the first year of the lower limit, 45,196 persons died in highway accidents; this reflected a rate of 3.52 per 100 million vehicle miles. Last year 50,745 persons died; the rate was 3.33. The lower rate cannot attributed to the 55-mile limit alone. Other factors have played a major role increased use of radial tires, better safety belts, less night and weekend driving, and a perceptible improvement in driver attitudes.

Tomerlin makes this point also - that ^>eeding, as such, is not the principal cause of highway accidents. A California study found that 70 percent of fatalities resuited from other causes. If the national limit were abandoned, most drivers would continue to drive sensibly. There is no evidence to suggest that the death rate would significantly increase.

In their platform the Republicans said: We believe the federal 55 mph speed limit is counterproductive and contributes to higher costs of goods and services to all communities, particularly in rural America. The most effective, no-cost federal assistance program available would be for each state to set its own speed limit.

Is the plank irresponsibly loony? It makes sense to me.

Two Choices InCaribbean

By ROWLAND EVANS , and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Two convoys of shh)s carrying Soviet arms from Cid have been secretly unloaded In Marxist Nicaragua to bdp build a growing weapons cache thoe fw use in the anning battle for neighboring El Salvador, a development that may force belea^red President Carter to reconsider his courtship of the left in Central America.

This secret supply undercuts the administrations policy of aiding Nicaraguas Sandinista regime in hopes of prevoiting its total embrace of Moscow and Havana. Similarly, the administration has ado^ the leftist cause in El Salvador, while giving a cold shoulder to anticommunist elements.

Thus, the revelation of Marxist Nicaragua turning into a staging area for subverting El Salvador puts a hard Caribbean choice to Carter, Should he try to rally national support for himself on this issue, he would have to o sacrifice his own policy. Yet, senators in close touch with the worsening Caribbean crisis, such as Democratic Sen. Richard Stone of Florida, may demand exactly that.

Officials here believe the arms sent to Nicaragua are earmarked for use by Marxist factions in the battle for El Salvador. That is the next intended victim of Soviet-backed insurgency in what used to be Uncle Sams backyard.

Exactly what equipment was delivered is not yet known to U.S. intelligence officials, who described the unopened crates as containing heavy equipment. What these sources do know is that arms already delivered to Nicaragua include Soviet tanks and Iwig-range artillery pieces. Like the arms in the newly-disclosed two (envoys, all came from Cuba.

For Jimmy Carter, this continuing evidence of Soviet-Cuban intentions to dominate the Caribbean comes at a precarious political moment in an area of critical sensitivity. If detente is dead elsewhere. Carters men have worked hard to insulate Central America from the Cold War.

'There has been a pattern to Carter decisions in the beleaguered Caribbean since

be courted (Cubas Fidel Castro by cancding a U.S. naval exercise at Guantanamo Bay in January 1977. Time and again, Jimmy Carter has either looked away or explained away eadi provocation: the sinister Nicaraguan mission to Moscow eariy this year; the ai^pearance in Cd>an waters last year of two Soviet submarines; the late 1978 discovery that Moscow was arming Cuba with late-modd MiG 23s potentially capable of nuclear ddivery.

U.S. diplomats in Caitral America especially Nicaragua and El Salvador have (^ated (m orders that amount to this; A warm embrace for the left, a cold slMxdder to the ri^t. Hiose who did not go alwig were removed. In successfully pressing for aid to Nicaragua, the administration unsuccessfully tried to get it (X) an unconditional basis with no dennocratic procedures required.

Carter may decide that the new Soviet arms challenge should not be dismissed with wordy assurances that all is well in the Caribbean. With oppositiof)^ to his renomination rising and his standing in the polls sinking to record lows. Carter may react sharply to this new challenge from the Moscow-Havana axis.

After Carter backed out of his demand last September that the Soviet brigade be withdrawn from Cuba, the Iran and Afghanistan crises revived his political fortunes just in time for the primary season. Could Central America do the same now even if it means standing his present policy on its head?

But the case for action transcends election-year politics. The Russians and the Cubans are testing, testing, one hi^-level official told us. If Carter allows this newest test to pass unchallenged, he added, no Caribbean country up to and including Mexico can fail to get the message: Its up for grabs and they:re doing the grabbing.

One Democratic, senator who backs Carters re-election will put this demand to Carter: Make a complete disclosure to the American people; cut off the $65 million in U.S. aid now available to the Sandinista re^me (and block an additional $70 (CaUinuedaDpageS)

Strength For Today

THE GLORIOUS

NARROWMINDEDNESS

Most of us like to be broad-minded about the economic, social and political issues which confront us today, and we tend to be sharply critical of those people who are narrow-minded in these matters.

But there is one respect in which our views about narrow and broad-mindedness should be reversed. Jesus said, Strai^it is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few are they that find it. In the same passage Jesus declares Broad is the way that

leadeth to destruction, and many are they that enter in.

The narrow-mindedness which Jesus was talking about is the single-minded determination to do the right thing no matter what it costs. The broad-minded, in this sense, are those who golong with the crowd. The hi^ier life always dqiends on our ability to discipline our impulses and passions - to say no to ourselves.

Christians will always cultivate narrow-mindedness of this type and avoid the broad-mindedness that leadeth to destruction. Elisha Dou^ass

Far-Seeing Seers Are Hopeful

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe it still might turn out to be the second worst recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s, the current downturn is already being written off by some allegedly far-seeing seers.

This, of course, is an anciet behavioral trait of so-called economic observers. They love to anticipate. They spent two years telling us a recession was coming; now they are telling us an i<)turn is on the way.

There is prestige in calling the turns, and money too. It pays to go out on a limb, because if you happen to be right you can forever after advertise the fact. And if you are wrong, you can help people forget.

One well-known ecwwmic forecaster helps that process along by means of his own poor memory. If events trip him iq) he merely adjusts the record and advises his

clients: As I told you six months ago...

niere is another class of seer who forecasts not for money but for politics, and we are seeing plenty of that ilk in the past few weeks. 'They are an indomitable sort, always trying to offset misery with hope.

Are we in a recession? Well, its hard to deny it, but you can try. Isnt it really more civilized to say, as did G. William Miller treasury secretary, that were forming the basis for a recovery?

So much has been made of the distant recovery, and so little of the immediate recession, that some of the less publicized but perhaps mwe educated and profound economists are reacting with warnings.

There is an uMomfort-able levd-of eiqihoria floating throu^ tlK hot summer atmo^ihere, says Richard Noineman of Girard Trust. He caUs sinq)listic the notimi that the recq^sion is

already on the wane.

Chase Manhattan Bank economists are telling customers this week that claims of the recessions end are unfound. While the worst may have passed, they say, the economy will weaken throughout the year.

Claims that the worst has passed are ofti based on a sli^t rise in June retail sales, a rise in bousing starts, and an iiK:rease in the index of leading economic indicators.

But, says Chase, these are tentter reeds on which to base the claim that a recovery is under way, For wie thhig, these indicators could continue rising for numths before the ecixwmy reached where it was.

As a matter of fact, some of them say, the popular measures of economic str^igth declined so fast during late spring and early summer that they couldnt continue in that direction without a total cdlapse.

Public perception too

might be playing a role in the eiqihoria. When, for example, a level-headed economist says that, yes, he can see some li^t ahead, he doesnt always mean to discount the immediate problems.

As interpreted, however, the fact that he sees li^t is viewed as an optimistic statement. In some instances, what he really meant was that, no, this recession isnt the end of the world, but its real bad.

Nenneman also points out, as do many others, that the light at the end of the tunnel really isnt that bright. The recovery, which most agree migit begin next year, shows little promise of being robust.

Whatever, the whole eiq)boric notion of discounting the recession might be (XHTelated with the advire radioed to a truck driver whose rig was roaring brakeless down a San Francisco hillside.

Take heart, be was tdd, the worst is behind you.

Browning^ To Seek Court Post

Greenville attorney Robert R. Bob Brovraing, has been nominated by the North Carolina Rqniblican Party Central Committee as a candidate for a vacancy on the North Carolina Court of Jopeis.

A Greenville native, Browning, 44, was a member of the state Board of Transportation and a highway commissioner before being ai^inted a ^)ecial Superior Court judge by former Gov. Jim Holshouser in 1973. Although he was replaced on the sduperior court bench by a Democrat by Gov. Jim Hunt, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research last year rated Browning the jurist with the greatest amount of objectivity in the State.

School Bd...

ROBERT BROWNING

According to Republican State Chairman Jackson F. Lee, Browning was selected as a candidate to fill a vacancy on the State Court of Appeals created by the retirement of Jud^ Frank M. Parker of Ashville. He will oppose former State Senator WUlis Whichard (D-Durham) of Durham, recently appointed to the position by Gov. Hunt.

A graduate of Duke University and the University of North Carolina Law School, Browning was a naval aviator and flew cargo missions into Vietnam.

Browning, whose father was dean of the East Carolina University School of Business for a number of years, is married to the former Mary Ann Williams of Virginia Beach, Va., and they have two children.

He is a member of the Greenville Rotary Qub and a deacon in the Baptist Church, and is a graduate of the U.S. Bar Associations National Judges College.

NobliHCol....

(Qmtittuedirom page 4)

numerous chemical laboratories, major university hospitals and the medical laboratories public and private \1iich work in conjunction with them, even farming are d^ndant upon use of chemicals which, changed in the process, . become dangerous.

There will be strong public resistance to the various parts of the plan which will ^ produced for managing hazardous wastes, as there iias already been public alarm at various actions in the past. Dealing with hazardous wastes is going to be 'one of the most difficult and important issues we are going to face in the coming years, Hunt believe.

What is the alternative? More of the Love Canal afflicitions, the Memphis dilemma, the poisoning of KemersvUles water supply and almost instant death of a young man inadvertantly splattered when a barrel burst? Failure to make adequate plans...can, as we have seen, have tragic consequences, Hunt predicts.

(Tomorrow: A Plan)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued firm page 4) million aid package nowmov-ing through Congress); prepare for action, including a naval blockade, if Castro again thumbs his nose at the White House.

Such actions might help Carters fallen political fortunes. Far more important, they would finally show a glint of Carter steel at the U.S. back door that would match the genuine efforts he is making to Mock further Soviet encroachments in naore distant parts.

(QmUmted tom pagel)

School Food SoTice Fund to the Capital Outlay Fund to provide money for the purchase of food service equipment was approved. The transf* omstitutes an administrative funding action.

The board approved acceptance of two teacher resignations for teachers who are moving from the area. The eiectkm of 22 teachers who were employed part-time or on an interim basis in school year 197^ was also approved. On a third groiq), that of sue new teachers recommoided fw employment, the board approved the election of four and tabled for a special meeting the election of two others until there is an opportunity to review the qualifications of these two.

Member Ernest Brown made a motiwi that material to be acted on and not discussed at previous meetings, especially the election of personnel, be provided in advance of meetings. Jack Wall commented that due to the time element involved in hiring replacements for last minute resignations, ^)eed was sometimes essential. Donovan Phillips offered the suggestion that although Cox was thorough in his evaluations, there could exist a situation where a school board member might know something about a particular prospective employee that Cox might not be aware of. Dr. Jon Tingelstad expressed a preference for more emphasis on the practice of board members coming in half an hour early to study the files of last minute nominations as the best solution. Ernest Browns motion was defeated by a 3-2 vote, with Mrs. Lena Brown abstaining.

A report given by Cox on teacher reductions for the coming school year due to budget reductions shows that the loss amounts to a total of 15 teachers in all levels of the school system. The breakdown is;

Grades K-6 - eight losses four classroom teachers in K-3; two classroom teachers grades 4-6: one art teacher; and one-half position each in physical education and music. In grades K-3 projections show there will be 144 fewer students in the coming school year than last year; and the number of classrooms in 4-6 have dropped from 39 to 37.

Grades 8-9 four losses two positions in language arts and social studies, and one-half position each in math, science, art and career guidance.

Grades 10-12 A total of three losses, brought back up to two losses with additions in other areas equating to a gain of one position. The losses are one position each in social studies and driver education, and one-half position in English and physical education.

Agnes Fullilove, the loss of one position in home economics. There are no changes in teacher personnel numbers at the Middle School.

Errors in two previous actions and corrective action taken were reported by Cox. In the school calendar, the final day of school was originally listed as June 18 and has been corrected to June

17. The error did not affect the school calendar fw stu-doits. The other error was in the top limit fffevkxisly reported applicable for the student insurance program with the National Federatkm Student Protection Trust. Instead of $75,000, the limit of the policy is $10,000 for the $5 annual premium ($25 for those taking the 24-hour coverage). Cox said the earlier reported $75,000 is applicable only with an additional fee and with a stipulation that all studoits taking the insurance opt for the additional coverage. These facts, Cox said, were not known until he contacted an agent to formulate the policy and that the previously stated $75,000 coverage report was the result of a misinterpretation of the provisions of the policy.

Board members agreed to rescheduling the action meeting for August to August 25, one week later than the regular third Monday meeting, in order to give board -members an opportunity to meet with Dr. Craig Phillips on his visit to Greenville that day and evening. The board also agreed to cancel the September information meeting, as the first Monday this year falls on Monday, September 1, which is Labor Day.

Asked about the status of the merger report, Cox said the state committee had finished its work study, had turned it over to printers, and that board members of Greenville and Pitt County Schools should have a copy on hand within four to six weeks.

The schedule for the coming school year, Cox noted, might possibly have the Middle School hours changed from the current 8:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. schedule to 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., which is the same as that for junior and senior high students. This would, Cox said, make easier the planning of bus routes since the seventh grade, like grades 8-12, covered student, attendance for the entire school district. The schedule for other grades will be 8:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for kindergarten; and 8:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for grades 1-6.

Nutrition Meetings Held

July was the month for Nutrition Day Camps sponsored by the Agricultur-al Extension Service Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program.

The camp program during the day included classes and activities taught by various persons. Mrs. Jean Kivette, 4-H program assistant, and Keith Knox, Pitt County Sheriffs Department, taught bike safety. Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent taught nature study, How Does Your Garden Grow. Mrs. Lille Claxton, EFNEP aide taught Nutritious Snacking Can Be Fun, and Mrs. Grace Hopkins, EFNEP Aide, instructed games and recreation.

The programs director was Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent.

Volume Is Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales was heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tc^cco Board of Trade.

Volume CMisisted of mostly primings and nondescript grades, WiUiams said. Quality was better than that of last Thursdays sale. Volume of lugs showed a sli^t increase. Grade-for-grade, prices continue steady. Top price for some grades of quality lugs was $1.65 a pound and were company purchases. Stabilization receipts accounted for 11.22 percent of gross sales. The market sold 846,403 pounds for $l,(fi0,451, for an average of $124.11. To date the market has sold 2,503,476 pounds for $3,041,059, for a seasons average of $121.47 per hundred pounds.

Surrenders In Shooting Of 2

ALBERMARLE, N.C. (AP) An Albermarle man has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill his wife and son at a bus station Monday morning.

Police said James Edward Foster surrendered himself after the 9:30 a.m. shooting at the Albermarle bus station. He is charged in connection with the shooting of his wife, Bessie Davis Foster, 33, and his son, five-year-old James Edward Foster Jr.

Mrs. Foster was in critical condition at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The childs condition was not known.

Police Chief Don Frey says the mother and boy were in the bus station buying tickets when Foster came in, exchanged words with them and then allegedly shot the two .with a small caliber automatic gun.

Two Vehicles In Collision

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:53 a.m. collision here yesterday, on Tenth Street, 50 feet East of the Cedar Lane intersection.

Greenville police, who charged Joyce Allen Warren of Route 1, Stokes, with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, identified the driver of the second car involved as Ricky Harrell Garris of Route 2, Grifton.

Seize Passport In Tax Evasion

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A federal judge has seized Joe Confortes passport amid allegations that the 54-year-old brothel owner is shifting his assets overseas while appealing a conviction for income tax evasion.

U.S. District Judge Edward C. Reed on Monday rejected a defense for a two-week extension of his earlier order requiring Conforte to surrender his passport.

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CASTRIES, St. Lucia (AP) Hurricane Allen lumbered westward across the Caribbean with winds up to 170 miles an hour today, threatening Jamaica and the island of Hi^aniola, after leaving at least eight dead, hundreds homeless and much of the important banana crop in St. Lucia devastated.

' Forecasters said the hurricane could hit the United States, but not before early next week. The latest position placed it about 820 miles southeast of Miami, Fla.

St. Lucias officials said they were in the midst of a national disaster and that they feared the death toll would rise. The storm left the islands main hospital powerless and minus part of its roof.

The U.S. National Weather Service labeled Allen the most intense and dangerous hurricane in the Caribbean during this century, as its winds built to a maximum of 170 mph near the center. The storm, moving toward the west-northwest at 20 mph, was expected to remain on this course today, the forecasters said.

The weather service said at 9 a.m. EDT the center of the hurricane was near 16.0 north latitude and 71.0 west longitude, or about 185 miles south-southwest of Santo Domingo, the capital of Dominican Republic, and 400 miles east-southeast of Kingston, Jamaica.

A hurricane watch was |n effect for Jamaica and the southwest peninsula of Haiti. Gale warnings were in effect for the southern sections of the Dominican Republic and Haiti.

bmaii craft were warned to stay in port in the Leeward Islands, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, the southern sections of the Dominican Republic, the southern sections of Haiti and Jamaica.

Allen was so intense it brought winds gusts of up to 70 miles and hour and rain squalls to Puerto Rico, some 250 miles away, on Monday.

Dozens of families were reported evcuated there, and some damage was reported in the sparsely populated northern half of St. Vincent, near St. Lucia on the eastern edge of the Caribbean.

Officials in Barbados, just south of the pmnt where Allen entered the CariUiean from the Atlantic late Sunday night, reported 125 homes damaged, power lines down, 20 sm^ fishing boats destroyed and another 75 damaged. An inter-island freighter was aground in Barbados main harbor at Bridgetown.

But by far Mondays worst damage was in St. Lucia, a tiny island nation of 115,000 people on the eastern fringe of the Caribbean, which the storms eye sidwswiped at about 2 p.m.

The corrugated iron roofs of hundreds of houses were tom off, and other homes were washed away by flood waters. One woman told of gathering people at a church for shelter, only to watch as its roof was blown off.

Tel^hone and telex lines were down througi much of Monday, and service ws spotty through the night. Ham radio operators on Barbados monitored calls from St. Lucia for help in the form of food supplies, medicine and blankets.

The British navy was sending a destroyer, the Glasgow, to St. Lucia to render aid, acting on an official request to the British government. The ship was due to arrive this morning.

French officials in nearby Martinique and U.S. Embassy officials in Barbados

said they would have to wait for official requests befwe offering aid. Through much of Monday, the U.S. Em-bas^ was relying cm a ham radio operator to keep touch with St. Lucia.

Several larg^ estates in St. Lucias interkN* were laid waste, and much of the islands banana crop - an important source of foreign exdiange - was ruined.

llie howling winds tore away part of the roof over Victoria Hospital in Castries, the islands main health facility. An aid official at the U.S. Embassy in Barbados said there were reports of heavy dama^ to port facilities in Castries.

Planning Minister Michael Pilgrim called the situation a

a national disaster, and said the wwst damage appeared to be at Vieux Fort on the southern tip (rf the island. He said his own home had been ripped iq)ait by the winds.

In Barbados, a clean-up (^wration began, led off by a tour of the island by Prime Minister Tom adams to survey damage. Army crews and government communications workos set out to clear roads blocked by fallen trees, debris and mud.

(Xfkials on Barbados said there was no loss of life or serious injury, however. One report circulated by the U.S. National Weather Service Monday afternoon said two people on barbados were dead, but Barbados officials did not confinn that

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PCC is Enrolling Class For Hospifal Ward Clerks

LEARNING HOW ITS DONE...Angela Buck (left, standing) instructor in nursing at PCC and Judith Kuykendall (right,

standing) chairman of the nursing department of PCC, observe Jan Thomas (seated) ward clerk at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Senator Charges Niece With Extortion Plan

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A niece of Sen. Thomas Eagleton was arrested along with her lawyer after allegedly trying to extort $220,000 by threatening to release purportedly damaging information against the Missouri Democrat, Eagleton said.

There is no such harmful information, the senator said Monday.

Libby Eagleton Weigand and attorney Stephen E. Poludniak were arrested Sunday and released pending further investigation, according to the U.S. attorneys office. Evidence in the case will be turned over to a grand jury, said a spokesman for the U.S. attorney.

A complaint filed by the U.S. Attorneys office with U.S. Magistrate David Noce was dismissed pending presentation of evidence to a grand jury.

Eagleton said Mrs. Weigand, 23, threatened to make public damaging information about him unless the Eagleton family business bought her minority interest in the company. She had asked for $220,000 for her stock in Missouri Pipe Fittings Co., he said.

Eagleton said the FBI was called in after an extortionist demand for money was made to William E. Buckley, a former law partner of Eagletons and treasurer of his re-election campaign.

An FBI statement filed in federal magistrate court by Agpnt Richard Van Matre alkoed Mrs. Weigand and Poludniak told the senators personal attorney last week the material would be released before todays primary election unless the

holdings were purchased. The statement alleged the release of more information before the November general election also was threatened.

Eagleton said he denied Mrs. Weigands request to sell the stock because we felt the proceeds would have

Horse Show Held Saturday

KINSTON - The Eastern Hunter Association held its fifth horse show Saturday at Stonington Stables. Winners from the Greenville area are as follows.

Missy Daughtry, riding Farnley Collop, received champion of the small and medium pony division by earning two firsts, two seconds and one fifth.

Alexis White, riding Just My Luck, received reserve champion earning one first and one fourth.

Lisa Holloman, riding Nut Meg, received reserve champion of the short stirrup division earning three seconds.

Amanda Johnson, riding Que Pasa, received two seconds and two fourths.

Ashlie Tripp, riding Donegel and Saffron, received two thirds, one second and one fourth.

Emily Willamson, riding Little Rebel Lady, received two fifths.

Allison Maloney, riding Little Miss Fancy, received one first, one fourth and one sixth.

Kelly Maloney, riding Up-sie Daisie, received one fourth and one fifth.

been given to the Church of Scientology, of which she is a member.

My opinion is it would have been squandered, Eagleton said. At the time this matter began to evolve, my feeling was one of stunned dismay. The whole episode is a source of sadness to me personally.

He called on the FBI to make public information found in a confiscated briefcase. But the U.S. attorney said nothing would be made public until the investigation was complete.

Mrs. Weigand refused comment Monday.

The Rev. Larry Worstell of the Church of Scientology said Mrs. Weigand and Poludniak were suspended from the church while it carried out its own investigation.

If the charges are true, this would be totally against church policy, Worstell said.

Poludniak denied the alleged extortion attempt. This thing was not any tj^ of extortion or anything of that nature, he said.

Poludniak said Mrs. Weigand wanted to sell the stock to liquidate her investment, adding that over half of the $220,000 was in the form of dividends. Under company rules, dividends are automatically reinvested in the company and cannot be collected by Mrs. Weigand, he said.

Pitt Community College is [mently enrolling a class for hospital ward cloks with classes beginning in September.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has employed many of these gradiu^ in the pa^ and plans to expand their ward clerk service in the future.

Mrs. E.A. Trought, administrator for nursing at the hospital commented, Pitt County Menwrial Hospital has committed itself to expanding our ward clerk service. We are working with Pitt Conununity CoHe^ to improve the educational preparation of ward clerks. We are also working on continuing education programs to keep our currently employed ward clerks updated in their field. We presently have ward clerk positions available and will increase the total number of positions in the fall. The ward clerk role is the newly emerging health team job which should provide talented people with a challenging career q>portu-nity.

In the past, the clerical and receptionist duties of running a nursing unit have been assigned to the professonal nurse. The hospital ward clerk has done much to relieve the nurse of these clerical duties, so that he or she can devote more time to the direct care of patients.

A hospital ward clerk has many diversified activities and contacts within the hospital which require formal education. Pitt Community College has such a pro^am. The 330 hour course is offered both fall' and winter quarters with the clinical education taking place at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The hospital ward clerk course introduces the student to medical terminology, medications and their classifications, laboratory tests, and various x-ray procedures. An understanding of these concepts Is necessary in order to be able to transcribe doctors orders.

Clinical experience includes working on a medical-surgical unit, labor and delivery units, newborn nursery, intensive care units, rehabilitation and psychiatric units, the operating room and emergency room, and rotation throughout dl auxiliary departments.

Some of the duties and responsibilities include inter-departmental communication, with the hospital ward clerk learning how to professionally communicate with all hospital departments and personnel. Other re-^nsibilities include maintaining legal documents (the most important being the patients chart); requesting special diagnostic tests

Farmland Value Sees A Decline

CHICAGO (AP) - The value of good farmland in the Midwest continued to decline in the second quarter of 1980, a survey of agricultural banks says.

The second quarter decline of 2.2 percent means the value of farmland in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin dropped 4 percent in the first six months of the year.

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which may be necessary to facilitate proper patient care and treatment; meeting emergencies; admitting, transferring, and discharging patioits. Other duties include direct contact with all physicians in making ai^intments and consultations. A close liask must be developed between the nursing pascsind and the ward clerk in the recording and documentation of patient care.

The hospital ward clerk must have a good understanding of medical records in ttK matters of legality. The re^Kmsibllity of ordering supplies, locking the nursing unit, and maintaining a serene professional atmosphere rest with the ho^ital ward clerk as well.

Judith Kuykendall,

Retail Sales For June Are Reported

Gross retail sales in Greenville during May amounted to $28,783,857, according to figures r^rted by the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The d^artment said that gross sales and use tax collections in Greenville during June totaled $645,746.

Retail sales and sales and use tax collections in several neighboring cities of over 5,000 pq>ulation included; Elizabeth City, $11,164,027, $265,105; Goldsboro, $27,656,703, $583,240; Jacksonville, $18,359,841, $428,171;

Kinston, $21,162,796, $474,714; Morehead City, $7,168,601, $176,490; New Bern, $19,196,490, $377,276; SRoanoke Rapids, $10,447,967, $257,080; Rocky Mount, $32,802,742, $735,952; Tarboro, $8,989,437, $137,953; Williamston, $5,577,673, $121,742; and Wilson, $23,849,676, $512,693.

Total retail sales among cities of over 5,000 population was $1,888,649,777, according to the dq)artment, while gross collections amounted to $40,259,137.

chairman of nursing educa-tkjo at PCC, chained, The hospital wani clerk is ooe of the most important people on a bo^ital unit. Even tbou^ the ward doit does not give direct care to the patients, be or she gives indirect care by assuring that everything needed f- direct patient cme is availitde fa* the professonal staff and that all communicatiois with other departmants (lab, x-ray, dietary, etc.) are efficiatly handled. The hospital ward clerk many times gives the puUic the lasting impression of a particular hospital unit because he/she is the one who answers many of their questions and assists them in locating the patient they are visiting or directing them to other areas of the h^ital.

aie added, An efficient, concerned, and concientious ward clerk really makes a difference in the overall functioning of a hospital unit.

According to Angela Buck, hospital ward clerk instructor at PCC, If you are one of those people who always wanted to work in a healtti care facility, but were uncertain about your response to pain and suffering, now you can help the sick and injured indirectly if you enroll in the hospital ward clerk course and graduate. If

you are employed as a ward cloi: you will be aNe to Assist in the initiation of all patient care treatment or-doed by the physician.

Ms. Buck continued, Job opportunities in this fleld are unlimited. Ninety-five percent of aU past graduates from the Pitt Community Ckrilege ward secretary program were enq)loyed shortly after graduation ... most of them by Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Othos were employed in different areas such as clinics, doctors offices, and nursing homes. Jan Thomas, a P(X ward clerk graduate, is now employed at Pitt County Memorial H^ital in the labor and delivery unit. She described her working day and the inqwrtance of her instruction at PCC.

She explained, I took my training under the instruction of Angela Buck, who taught me all about hospital surroundings. I learned basic anatomy, how to maintain a patients ho^ital chart and the many other duties to be mastered as a hospital ward clerk. There are many legalities involved in a patients care, so as ward clerks we ust be sure that everything is in order. I am re^xHisible for admitting, requesting laboratory work for the patient, plus putting

the chart together fa* each expectant moth. I also dornmwit all births in the record book which shows the position of delivery and complications, if any. I answer the telqrfwne, bdp visitors, and inventory our supplies.

Jan PT^iainit that her work is rewarding and exciting e^)ecially when one assists the doctors and the nurses in bringing new life into the world.

' Those interested in enrolling in the hospital ward clerk program this fall or winter may call PItt (immunity CoUege (756-3130) and ask for an adnis.tini counselor.

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Reagan Urges Minorities Re*Study His Proposals

ByDOUGWnjJS

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Conceding his conservative politics are perceived as anti-black, Republican presidential nominee urged minorities today to look beyond labels to his propped economic programs.

Reagan outlined his plan to reindustrialize the cities" in remarks prepared for delivery before the National Urban League convention.

In his address, Reagan conceded there are perceived barriers between my political beliefs and the a^irations of black Americans.

But he tdd the civil rights group that he believed those barriers are false, and he urged his audience to look beyond labels and consider what his conservative Republican approach offers blacks.

To too many people, conservative has come to mean anti-poor, anti-black and anti-disadvantaged, Reagan said. Perhaps some of you question whether a conservative really feels sympathy and compassion for the victims of social and ec(MM)mic misfortune and of

racial discrimination.

If you think of me as the caricatured conservative ... you nuy be surprised by our broad areas (rf agreonoit, he added.

The main thrust of Reagans ^)eech was that blacks as well as whites would be better off if the nation adopted his economic philosophy of less government regulation plus tax cuts to stimulate job development and ease the tax burden on individual wage-eamers.

I believe the policies of the Democratic Party leadership during these past four years have produced the single most dangerous threat to black progress today - an economy in recession, Reagan said, citing a 14.2-percent black unemployment rate.

Inflation has become a disaster for low- and middle-income persons, especially blacks who have just started climbing the economic ladder. Towering interest rates and skyrocketing housing prices have forced countless black families to abandon the dream of owning their own home, he Said.

Reagans speech included his most specific description to date of his package for Americas cities.

His major proposals call for creation of what Rea^ described as enterprise zones in d^ressed urban areas and an urban homesteading program to turn abandoned government-owned housing over to persons who would rehabilitate it for their own homes.

Within the (enterprise) zones, various regulations would be relaxed, Reagan said. Property taxes would be stabilized or modified. And d^reciation and tax rules would be changed for businesses locating in and hiring workers from the zwies.

Enterprise zones would remove many of the barriers to investment and job creation, thus entrepreneurs Would be encouraged to start new enterprises and put people in the zone to work, he said.

Under his urban homesteading proposal, houses which have been vacant due to foreclosure on government-subsidized mortgages could be sold as-is to new buyers instead of

being rdiabilitated first a process putting their costs out of reach of many buyers.

In many cases, these homes have remained boarded up for years, Reagan said. Bringhig such government-owned bouses back onto the tax ndes as decent housing is one way for low- and middle-income Americans to acquire a home.

Other parts of Reagans urban program include a pledge to support at least temporary continuation of federal revenue-sharing, greater discretion for cities to spend federal grants as they choose, reduced federal relation over cities and unspecified assistance for neighborhood self-help programs.

Reagan repeated his proposal to transfer federal

welfare and educatkm programs back to state and local governments along with the tax sources to pay for them and he tied his sui^rt for continued federal revenue-sharing to that transfer.

Wp should maintain general revenue-sharing, at least until the transfer program is completed, he said.

Integon Reports Rise In Earnings

WHOLESALE ARRESTS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas martial law government announced today it has launched a wholesale arrest of hooligans to eliminate social evils and build a brighter and more equitable spciety.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Integon Corp. reported M(XKlay semi-annual and quarteriy reailts for the six months eiKling June 30. Income from operations reached $8.6 million or $1.37 per share, compared with $7.7 million or $1.23 per share for same time in 1979.

On a per share basis, income from operations rose

11 percent in 1980. Six months consolidated revenues reached $122 million, up

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Net income for the half year totaled $1.40 per share,

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Shareholders equity per sh^ totaled $18.26 after six months, compared with $16.10 a year a^.

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or 72 caits per share, compared $4.3 million or 69 cents pw share for the same period of 1979.

(Juarterly revalues were $62 million.WAGE EARNER PUN

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REC0RD5ETTER - The hydrofdl yacht "Paul Ricard captained by Eric Tarbarly, sails into harbor at La Trinite Sur Mer, France, oi the Britainy coast Sunday. Tarbarly, with a crew of two and a photo

grapher aboard, set a trans-Atlantic record Friday, crossing from the United States to the southern tip of England in 10 days, five hours and 14 minutes. (AP Laserphoto)

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Carolina East Mall US 264 Bypass/West Haven Rd. & N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving from 11 am 8 pm continuously (8:30 Fri. & Sat.)

117 East 5th Street Downtown Greenville

The DUy ReOector, GreenvUte. N.C.-Tiieady. Auguit 5, IMP

Stock And Ground Broken For New Complex

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.22-3.58. Mosy 3.38-3.50 In the east and 3.24-3.50, Mostly 3.34-3.50 In the piedmMit; No.

1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.15-7.45, Mostly 7.33-7.45 In the east; wheat 4.(XM.25, Mostly 4.224.25; Oats 1.71-1.91. (New crop: com 3.22-3.29; Soybeans 7.42-7.61. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by locatiwi for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.52-3.58). 7.45: Goldsboro (325-3.40), 7.44; Selma 3.25, 7.25; Lumberton (3.22-3.25), (7.33-7.35) Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.39; Pantego 3.38, 7.45; GreenvUle (3.40-3.42), (7.15-7.45); Farmville 3.39; Kinston 3.46, 7.45; Fayetteville 7.4P^; Williamston 3.39, 7.43; Barber 3.50, 7.20; Durham 3.40; Statesville 3.24; Albemarle 3.34, 7.29; (Monroe (3.30-3.50); Mocksville 3.50; Roaring River 3.50.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.50 higher. Wilson, 47.00; Kinston 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Rocky Mount 47.00; Salisbury 44.50. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds) 38.5041.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 35.0040.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights light to desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.04 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,740,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady on limited receipts today. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 to 22 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market fractionally lower on large, unchanged on balance. Demand moderate. Supply moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: large 79.75 cents per dozen; medium 66.41; small 47.26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Thomasville: North Carolina watermelons: prices paid^to growers on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 17-24 lb avrage long grays to 3 cent 25-29 lb 3-34, jubilees 17-24 lb 3 cents, 25-29 lb 3-34 cents, crimson sweets 17-24 lb 3 cents, 25-29 lb 444 cents.

Following are selected 11 a m stock

market quotation.s

Burroughs 66',

United Telecommunications 17\

Heublein 32S.

JeffPUot 27'2

Tri-South 3'*

Wick.s 15',

Wachovia Realty 6

Eckerds .10

REVIVAL SCHEDULED

A revival will be held this week at Oak Grove Church with pastor Roxanna Brown of Kinston in charge. All services will begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FtHdcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric h Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Ujvws Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint

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TUESDAY

8:00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmnville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis In-lervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Call 524-4779 or 8254281

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, bidding to break out of the neutral trend of the past several sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.16 to 934.22 by noontime.

Gainers opened up a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Since last Wednesday, when the Dow reached a three-year high of 936.18, stock prices have retreated a bit.

Adding to the cautious atmosphere has been a recent upswing in interest rates. On Monday New Yorks Chemical Bank raised its prime lending rate from 1034 to 11 percent.

Koehring jumped 12V4 to 36. On Monday a subsidiary of Dominion Bridge Co. of Montreal announced plans to acquire Koehring through a $37-a-share tender offer.

Other point-plus gainers on the active list included Tandy, up 34 at 67; National Semiconductor, up 14 at 33, and UAL, up 14 at 234.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 69.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.80 at 312.33.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.67 million shares at noontime.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AbbtUb Akzona Allis Cbalm Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya (Thamp Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot Fuqua Ind GeriDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Cmodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Inl Paper Int Rectll Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraflinc KrogerCo Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat DistUl OltnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwellint s RwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spern- Cp Std Brands StdOU Cal StdOillnd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal UnOilCal wi Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp

We----

We We WinnDix Woolworih Xerox Cp

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ground breaking ceremonies were held this morning for a $4.87 million housing and recreation complex for the Eastern Carolina Vocatkmal Center.

The project, part of a pilot program for conqirehensive training and recreation for the handicapped, will include a gynmasium, swimming pool, wei^t training and gymnastics area, bowling alley and arts and crafts and game room areas, as well as a housing unit containing 40 semi-private rooms with

bath, and four apartments.

Funds for the new facility include $3.9 million in federal grant money, $225,000 in state funds, and $85,000 from Pitt and Martin counties.

Vocational center director Howard Dawkins, who said additional funds will be requested from the state and Pitt and Martin County commissioners, said a public fund raising project v^l be launched to raise the additional funds needed to fund the complex.

He noted that his family is the first contributors to the fund raising drive with a gift

Low

Last

48',

10*^1,

10>,

101',

28',

284

28,

674

674,

94,

17*

17'

824

82V,

82'*!

314,

31,

274.

27',

274,

74,

5',

654

65'

65 V

52*

52'

234,

234

234,

26*,

26'

384

37,

25,

25',

214,

19*,

194

19',

53',

13*

13V

13'

274,

274*

344

34'

364,

154

15',

154,

2()4

20",

204

25'

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31-4

314

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50'

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354,

434,

17*

17'

10,

634

63',

29',

52,

514

52',

70*

27*

141,

14',

274

27,

154,

15''<i

15',

734,

73V*

734,

294,

52V,

52'

164

28*

274,

274

204,

20",

154

15',

154

444,

35,

154,

404

404,

194,

194

194,

88',

614

65,

644,

65'

304

30',

304

42",

42',

424,

244

24'

30'

29,

30'

244,

244

24*

24',

84,

44',

44'

44',

22',

224

22',

304

264,

30'i

30'

27'.,

584

58'

584

714

714*

544

54"

26*,

28,

284

28",

25'

254

ffi4

264,

264

264,

27*/,

27'

27',

45*

444

444,

414

411',

414

284,

284

794

31',

31'/*

31',

244,

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244

12',

12'

244,

24',

244

494,

404

40',

304

30',

134

324*

32',

324

19',

19'

19',

43'

184,

18,

184

13V,

13'

13',

94,

12',

12'

71',

7!',

534,

53'*

534

304

30',

71',

57',

56',

56,

46',

454,

454

15',

15",

15',

45',

354,

72',

394

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.39',

12,

434,

43'*

43",

56',

56",

284,

28",

4',

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24'*

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19',

19'

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38"

254

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25"

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274

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Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Avg.

Ahoskie.................... 83,019 90,549 109.07

Qinton.................... 414,350 524,486 126.58

Dunn...................... 401,561 524,995 130.24

Farmvle................. 846,403 1,047,311 123.74

Goldsboro................. 773,290 977,413 126.40

GreenvUle................. 883,198 1,043,369 118.14

Kinston.................... 1,258,344 1,583,180 125.81

RobersonvUle.............. 231,404 279,425 120.75

Rocky Mount.............. 489,270 566,637 115.81

Smithfield................. 412,067 490,872 119.12

Tarboro................... no sale

Wallace................... no sale

Washington................ no sale

Wendell.................... 289,509 348,062 120.22

WUliamston................ 313,388 374,959 119.65

WUson ;........... 1,902,895 2,349,293 123.46

Windsor ............ no sale

Totals..................... 8,298,708 10,198,551 122.89

Season Total  .....28,148,787 33,627,393 119.46

Stabilization...-........... 1,553,271 18.7%

At-A-Glance...

(Continued from Page 1)

BUlys Trip to Libya When I heard about it I was deeply concerned that there might be some serious or unpleasant incident while he was there. Shortly after he returned from Libya in October 1978,1 saw a'message from our charge in Tripoli reporting on the positive nature of the visit. I was greaUy relieved and I sent a copy of that message to Billy. This message contained no sensitive information....

Discouraging A Second Trip He discussed with me the possibility of another trip to Libya and I urged him not to go, partly because of his health and partly because of the adverse effect it could have on our Middle East negotiations, which were at a critical stage at that time.... Despite my advice he made his second trip,

BUlys Efforts in the Hostage Crisis It occurred to us that Billy might be able to get Libyans to help to induce the Iranians to release the American hostages ... the leader of Libya, Ck)l. Khadafy, also made the direct private appeal to Ayatollah Khomeini that we requested. At least in this respect the approach to the Libyans was successful. Whether It would have been successful if BUly had not participated is a question no one can answer with certainty. I made this decision in good faith ... Billy merely responded to our request.

BUlys Influence I can state catgegorically that my brother BUly had no influence or effect on my decisions or on any U.S. government policy or action concerning Libya. Billy has never asked me to take any step that would affect any of these actions or policies and ... Billy has not made any such effort with anybody in my administration.

On Registering as a Foreign Agent He personally did not think he needed to fUe a registration statement. On July 1, just a few days later, I called BiUy again to urge him to ... make a full disclosure. He did so on July 14. It was not untU July 15 that I knew of the two large payments or loans of money from Libya to my brother. Disposition of the Money I dont know where the money went or where it might go. On BUlys Profiting From Their Relationship I dont have authority to order Billy to do something. Its not Ulegal for him to make a trip to Libya.... Im not trying to make excuses. Anyone who knows Billy knows that no one can push him around.

An Aura of Incompetence?

I think the historic record of this administration, in years looking back, will be that it was a competent administration .... I dont believe that this is a comedy of errors or that we have made many errors. A few? Yes.

The Democratic Convention Carter said he does not plan to release delegates committed to him at next weeks Democratic convention. I ran in all the primaries, all the caucuses. In that intense political competition I won about 60 percent of the commitments of the delegates.... These are not my delegates, theyre the voters delegates.

of $5.000.

A number of federal, state and local officials att^ided the 11 oclock program this morning.

First District Congressman Walter Jones, who guided the appropriations bUls throu^ Congress that provided the fedwal money for the project said, This waaiteasy.

Some $2.19 mUlion was made avaUable by Congress in 1977. An additional $1.5 mUlion was aj^ropriated in June.

Jones said efforts to have the latest appix^riation included in the federal budget met (^)positi(Mi in the House of Representatives. He said he then asked Si. Robert Morgan to have the funds included in the Senate supplemental appropriations bUl, which was dcme June 28.

The congressman emphasized, however, It took work and interest on behalf of Pres. Carter and his White House staff, to finally, get this thing through.

J. H. Hudson is the general contractor for the 89,000 square foot facUity, wHich should take 12 to 14 months to complete.

Winterville Bids Approved

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen met at noon Monday to open bids and award contracts for street paving and transformers.

Bids for the paving of Liberty, Gaylord, parts of Bethanna (?ourt, Hammond Street. S. RaUroad Street., and part of Blount Street, were open and Barrus Construction Company, the low bidder, was awarded the contract with a bid of $38,446.77. Other bids included $45,824.01 from J.A. Reynolds and $49,654.50 from Shackleford. The contract calls for two inches of asphalt.

The contract for transformers was also awarded to Westinghouse, with a low bid of $11,766. Other bids included $13,651.10 from Albemarle Electric; $13,832 from Eastern Electric Supply; $13,800 from General Electric; and $13,262 from Rigby Electric Company.

Class Of 1950 Has Reunion

The Winterville High School Qass of 1950 held its 30th reunion at the Greenville Country Club Saturday night. Amy Mills greeted the guests and directed them to the guest register and momento table.

After the social hour, Jonnie Briley welcomed the group and Amy Mills called the roll. Don McGlohon gave the invocation.

Following the dinner, Virginia Shivers read the class history. Ruby Wingate gave the class prophecy; and Mildred Harris read the last will and testament. Each class member gave a resume 'of the past 30 years.

The class members voted to have another reunion in five years, and following the singing of Blest be the Tie Elbert Briley gave the benediction.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge 475 AF & AM will have stated communication at 7:30 tonight. All Master Masons are Invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James Mauray, Secretary

^?acK

SURVEYING iENOINEERINQ

SPEIGHT AND ASSOCIATES, P. A., is pleased to announce a new associate to the firm,

DARRELL G. BRYAN, E. I. T.

Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Master of Science, Civil Engineering

Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University GREENVILLE TARBORO WILLIAMSTON

Iran's Parliament Wants Trials Now

By The Associated Press Irans Parliaroent put off the hostage ddsate and urged trials f(Mr the 52 Americans to retaliate for the detention of nearly 200 Iranian demonstrators in New York jails. Irans presidoit said the United States has created a new problem to keq) the original problem of the hostages insoluble.

1 have said many times that America itself is preventing the problem of thfe hostages from being solved, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said in a message sent Monday to the Iranian

Moving In...

(Continued fnMn Page 1)

Urban Develq)ment. The pro^am will allow elderly residents to pay aR)roxi-mately 25 percent of their income for rent, with utUities included.

Six units on the first floor of the facility are designed specifically for elderly handicapped citizens.

(Commissioners adopted a new pay plan for en^)loyees of the Authority for fiscal year ending S^t. 30, 1981. The plan, which is comparable to the citys pay schedule, includes a sevai percent cost of living increase, effective July 1. For those employees who will not be in the first step of the plan, a one stq) or approximately five percent merit increase was approved to bring those employees under the plan.

The Authoritys budget for fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1981 was also approved. J. C. Lamm, assistant director, reported that the salaries figured in the budget are in accordance with the schedule adopted in the new pay plan for next year.

Laney told commissioners that 45 of the original 50 units allocated to Greenville under the Section Eight existing housing program are now under rental contracts. He said that a shortage of three and four-bedroom units still exists.

The housing official said that as the existing housing program progresses, more and more local interest in the program is being ^own.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that average rents in the Authoritys six housing developments in July included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $72.58; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $80.13; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $79.13; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.78; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $65.84; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $84.94, for anjiverall average of $77.03.

' Mrs. Streeter, vriio said that three temporary vacancies occurred during the month due to transfers, reported that the staff worked on tenant applications for continued occupancy during July in Meadowbrook, Kearney Park, and Moyewood.

Islamic Society in America and Canada.

His statement, tHt>adcast on Tehran radio, also (xxi-tained a call to the Iranian detainees imprisoned on suspicion violating U.S. immigration laws that they TrynottosurrendCT...

If they (U.S. officials) are going to dqwri you, resist as far as possible, so that they have to drag you into the planes, Bani-Sadr said.

The speaker of the Majlis, or Iranian Parliament, told the assembly that the debate OR the hostages fate was being postponed because of the detentions.

In this re^t, the Majlis has suggested a plan that the Supreme Judicial Ckmncil should be asked to prepare the grounds for the trial of the hostages, Hashemi Rafsanjani said according to the state radio.

Rafsanjani made no mention of any date for the beginning of a trial, which the United States has said would constitute a grave violation of international law.

Meanwhile, State Department officials in Washington denied Iranian charges that the detainees were being brutally mistreated. They were arrested July 27th in

Commissioners.

((Continued fitHn Pagel) Steve Creech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health (Center, to make application for a grant for a detoxification program.

At the request of Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford, commissioners endorsed a concept which would join education, business and industry in a program designed to expand the available work force in the county.

Major goals of the program, wie of three pUot projects in the state to be funded by a grant from the Department of Administration, would be working with school a^ youth, adults and older citizens to provide a smooth transition between school and the workforce.

Alford said the program would be presented to the county board of education for its consideration at the boards next meeting.

Commissioners yesterday also approved a petition requesting that Hartwood Drive in Heartwood Acres Subdivision be added to the state highway system.

Washington dunng clashes with police and qppooents of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, Irans revdutiwjary leader.

Originally, the Iranians were diarged with disorderly conduct. The charges were dropped Friday and the Iranians were transferred to the custody of Immigratkm and Naturalization Service of- ^ ficials for possible deporta-ti(Hi hearings.

State Department-spokesman John Trattner said the United States welcomed'ii demand by Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh that U.N. Secrrtary-General Kurt Waldheim investigate the detentions.

We would welcome a United Nations inquiry, as we would a similar investigation of the treatment of our hostages in Iran,^ Trattner told reporters. Last March, a U.N. commission of inquiry to Iran was barred from visiting the hostages* who began their 276th day of captivity today.

Rouse

Mrs. Rosa Sutton Rouse, 69, widow of William L. Rouse, died in the Washington Health Center Tuesday morning. She resided in Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. pastor of the Black Jack FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Rouse, a native of Pitt (bounty, spent most of her life in the Grimesland and Black Jack Communities. She was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church.

She is survived by two sons: William Earl (Shute) Rouse of Grimesland and Frankie Rouse of Washington; and three grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Rouse, 506 E. Main St. in Washington.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

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

HAM COLO PUTE.......1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. S0<&95

MCMCPAST tfllVf D AU DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDEMTOQO (Cmf Mh t OMdMon Am.)

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heart felt thanks and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during the death of our loved one. We are indeed grateful for all the food, flowers, visits, cards and especially prayers. Your love and concern has meant so much to us. May God bless each of you In a special way.

The Family of Jesse Ray BoydJr.

EARN MORE

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

A 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT WITH A MINIMUM OF $1,000.00 CAN EARN

9.5%

Compounded daily this CD has an effective annual yield of 9.965%

Effective Date: August 4 thru Augusts

flHl MISIK

LENDER

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1980Seattle Ship Sinks Into West Basement

By HERSCHEL

AP Sports Writer

I wish we could have won, but the ships not going to sink tonight. Maury Wills said Monday night after his unsuccessful debut as a major league manager.

But if Wills had consulted the standings, he would have seen that the ship - alias the Seattle Mariners did indeed sink ... into last place in the American League West.

The defending champion California Angels rallied in the late innings to hand the Mariners their 10th consecutive setback 8-3 - Seattle has lost 21 of 25 games since the All-Star break - and climb out of last place for the first time since June 6,

Before the game, I thought I would be shaking like a leaf when I took out the lineup card, but I wasnt, said Wills, who became the third Wack man

ager in major league history shortly after the Mariners fired Darrell Johnson. 1 felt daxed, maybe I shouldnt have.

Jason Thompson doubled twice to drive in three runs for California. His two-run double broke a 3-3 tie with two out in the bottom of the seventh. A oneKHit infield hit by Larry Harlow chased Seattle starter Glui Abbott in favor of Shane Rawley, who walked Rod Carew and allowed a game-

Twitty Not Worried About Being Left Out

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Tom Watson, Lee Trevino, Hale Irwin, Gary Player, Andy Bean, Jack Nicklaus, and for the sake of sentiment, Arnold Palmer.

Those are the names of the players mentioned as favorites in the 1980 Professional Golfers Association Championship which gets under way Thursday on the par-70, 6,964-yard Oak Hill Country Club east course.

Does omission from the contenders bother Howard Twitty? Not in the least.

If thats the worst thing that ever happens to me. Ill be happy, said the sixth-year pro, who posted his second tour victory two weeks ago and recorded a scintillating opening-round 64 last week before faltering in the Philadelphia Golf Classic.

You have to be realistic. Last year, I was 15th on the money list and to improve on that would be difficult. There are some awfully fine players who would have something to say about it.

Trevino, second this year in earnings with just under $300,000, blitzed the tree-shaded course in 275 strokes to win the 1968 U.S. Open. Four new hoies have been added, but Twitty at 6-foot-5, a physical opposite of Trevino -said he doubted the new layout would favor any particular style.

Ive always felt that it doesnt matter what kind of course youre on if youre playing well, youll do well, he said. If I had to pick out a strong point for myself, it mi^t be putting, but I dont believe in strong points. Your game has to be pretty well together to do very well.

Twitty, 31, who has shot in the 60s in 12 of his last 16 rounds, had not won on the tour until a tournament at Endicott, N Y., late last season. But he has made steady progress, jumping from 139th on the mwiey list in 1975 to 51st the

next year, then 49th, 25th and 15th last season with winnings of $179,619.

However, he refuses to predict a continuation of the ig)ward curve or a victory here which could set the golf world on its ear.

Winning and playing well are two different things, he philosophized. Sometimes the difference between winning and losing is the difference between a good bounce or a good break and a bad one. I refuse to have my life determined by a good or a bad bounce.

You have the best field in the world here, and if you manage to finish among the tq) four or five, youve played awfully well.

Twitty said he was unimpressed by the four so^alled major tournaments - a frame of mind sharply different from that of Palmer, who aches to end a seven-year drought in victories with the PGA title he needs to complete his slam of the Big Four. He has won the U.S. and British Opais and the Masters at least once.

The 50-year-old superstar said he had been running to nine miles a day to trim 20 pounds and get in shape for the tournament.

The thing with getting older Is keeping your concentration for four days. You have to keep everything moving right in a tournament, he said.

Watson, 30, who goes into this event with five tour victories and $387,725 in earnings this year, planned to arrive today, leaving himself two days to limber up in pursuit of his fifth major title.

Nicklaus, whose 17 major crowns and $3.5 million in career earnings are golfing history, also was scheduled to chase a record-tying fifth PGA title and his first since 1975. The only golfer ever to win five was Rochester native Walter Hagen, who did it in 1921, 1924, 1925,1926 and 1927.

tying RBI-single to Don Baylor before Thompswis Wow.

Seattle, which trailed 2-0 after six innings, had taken a 3-2 lead in the seventh on a two-run douWe by Bill Stein and an RBI-double by Bruce Bochte.

Indians 11, Kue Jays 5

Joe Charboneau, Jorge Orta, Bo Diaz and Rick Manning all homered to pace Qeveland to its 10th victory In the last 12 games. Charboneau connected off Paul Mirabella in the second inning while Orta, Diaz and Manning all homered off Tom Buskey. Orta homered in the sixth, Diaz and Manning an inning later. Two batters later, Buskey threw three high-inside pitches to Miguel Dilone, who had a pair of RBl-doubles earlier. Plate umpire Bill Haller warned Buskey after the first one and ejected him after the third.

The worst rule in baseball is the designated hitter, said Haller, who also thumbed Tex-as Bob Babcock and Californias Bruce Kison this

season for the same reason. Thats what you get (brushbacks) because the pitcher doesnt bat any more. 1 just didnt want it to get started, or for anyone to get hurt.

We as a club have certain ways to pitch certain hitters and that may be our situation with him (pitching Dilone in-sicte), said Buskey. What did you see? Thats what happened, three balls inside. Thats all I want to say. That was the umpires discretion. Yankees 10, Rangers 4

Reggie Jackson slammed his 30th home run of the season and 399th of his career and Eric Soderholm and Bobby Brown also homered in New Yorks 14-hit attack. Winner Tom Underwood went six innings, giving up two hits and one run, while loser Gaylord Perry lasted only 3 1-3 inning in which he was tagged for six runs on nine hits. A1 Oliver and Buddy Bell homered for Texas. Jacksons homer off Dave Ra-jsich in the fifth inning tied him

with A1 Kaiine for 19th place wi the all-time list.

I hope to hit No.400 in front of my father, Martinez Jackson, who will be here from now on until I hit it, said Jackson. I feel that 400 home runs means recognition as a good ballplayer. Perhaps 500 home nins means tl Hall of Fame automatically. But 400 homers, 1,500 RBI and 2,500 hits and maybe 250 wins if you are a pitcher puts you in the super star class.

When I was young and in the league five or six years, people got excited and said I was a super star, but I think it takes the test of time, like Ted Williams, Willie Mays, Henry Aaron.

Royals6,Ti^rs5

Frank White drilled a tie-breaking solo homer off Dan Schatzeder with two out in the ninth inning as Kansas City snapped Detroits winning streak at five games. White also squeezed home a run in the second inning after Willie Aikenstwo-run single.

Darrell Porters solo homer gave the Royals a 4-3 lead in the sixth inning but the Tigers tied it (Ml Alan Trammells RBI-double and took a 54 lead in the seventh on Lance Parrishs home run but KCs George Brett evened it with a homer in the eighth, extending his hitting streak to 17 games.

Asll,Twins2 Rickey Henderson singled, stole his 54th base of the season and hit a two-run homer in an eight-run first-inning bombardment, Oaklands biggest inning in four years. The As won their 54th game of the season, matching their total of last year when they finished 54-108 and last in the American League West. 'They are now second with a 54-53 ^rd under new Manager Billy Martin. Jeff Newman also homered while Steve McCatty scattered nine hits in a route-going performance and Dave McKay and Jeff Cox contributed two-run hits in the big first inning.

Red Sox 7, Brewers 2 Rookie Glenn Hoffman hit his third major league homer and second in as many nights, a two-run shot in the third inning that ignited Bostons victory while Steve Renko and Bob Stanley checked the Brewers on five hits. Hoffman

also doubled to chase Milwaukee starter starter Reggie Cleveland and touch off a three-run seventh. Hoffmans homer gave him seven hits in his last eight at-bats.

Pitt Out Of Field

BUTLER, Ala. - Pitt Countys 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth League team was ousted from the Southeastern Regionals yesterday in Butler, Ala.

The Pitt team bowed to Western North Carolina in the losers bracket of the toumamwit, 5-3, for its second defeat of the tournament.

Western North Carolina then lost to Florida, a winner over Alabama in an earlier contest.

The field is now down to three teams. Florida and Virginia play tonight for the ri^it to meet unbeaten Tennessee in the finals.

Details of the Pitt game were not made available to The Daily Reflector, as the Pitt team left Butler lor Greenville following its loss.

Little Leaguers Open Tourney

Vactice Begins

Rose ffigh Schools football team began practice sessions yesterday at the school, in preparation for August 29s opening game against

Kinston. The Rampants, \^o will go through conditioning drills for the first week of the drill session, go into pads and begin heavy drills next Monday. (Reflector Photo)

Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League will (^n play in the North Carolina State Tournament tomorrow in Asheville, facing Winston-Salem, winner of the District 2 championship.

Six teams from across the state will gather in Asheville to participate in the tournament, which will be a single elimination event. In Wednesdays other game, the District One winner takes on District Five, while District

Seaver Returns To

Mariners Place Wills

Duty With Florish At Helm, Seek Direction

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

The biggest thing I did, Tom Seaver said, was to tell myself not to get excited. But is he gonna tdl that to the rest of the Cincinnati Reds?

The Reds, without their pitching ace for more than a month, managed to stay right in the thick of the National" League West pennant race. And on Monday ni^t, Seaver returned with a flourish.

He pitched six innings, striking out five batters and limiting San Diego to four hits and one unearned run as Cincinnati, riding home runs by George Foster and Johnny Bench, snapped the Padres eight-game winning streak with a 7-1 victory in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. The Reds then ran rou^ishod over the Padres 11-2 in the second game.

Elsewhere in the NL, Houston defeated San Francisco 4-2, Los Angeles beat Atlanta 5-3 and, in another twi-night twinbill, Montreal beat New York 4-3 in the 10-inning opener, then the Mets won the second game 4-3.

iTm totally happy. We did just what we wanted to do. I threw 87 pitches, Seaver, 4-5, said after his first appearance since going on the disabled list last July 1 with a sore right shoulder.

My God, yes. Im happy! he exclaimed. Im very happy, particularly because I went out throwing hard ... I wasnt ^ing to rush. I was

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are suf^lied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball 16-Year-Old Senior Babe Ruth Regionals at Butler, Ala.

S(Mtball CAiurch League Tournament

Imiustrial league Tournament Womens league Tournament Wednesdays Spmis Baseball

State LitUe league Tournament at Asheville

Softball

Industrial league Tournament Women's league Tournament

able to throw every pitch I had.

I will take my place in the starting rotation Saturday against the Dodgers. Los Angeles, with its victory, is second in the division, one-half game behind Houston. The Reds, who were 6/^-games back in third place when Seaver went oh the disabled list, are still third but only 3*/^-games off the pace.

Seaver, who underwent cortisone and anti-inflammation injections, hot-and-cold treatments and a muscle-stretching program during his layoff, recalled that a year ago at this time he was bothered by stomach-muscle problems.

Last year I pitched my way through it, but this year I decided I wasnt going to do it, he said. You dont know whats going to happwi. Its no fun going out there and getting your socks knocked off.

In the first game, Dan Driessen hit a two-run triple off Randy Jones in the first inning, Ken Griffey walked before Foster hit his 16th homer in the third, then Foster was aboard on an error in the sixth when Bench hit his 16th.

In the second game, Ray Kni^t had a pair of run-scoring singes, the second one when Cincinnati erupted for ei^t runs in the seventh inning, five off Padres relief ace Rollie Fingers. Joe Nolan had a two-run single in the outburst.

Astros 4, Giants 2 With J.R. Richard out, I have to win some ballgames, said Houstons Nolan Ryan, winning for the first time since June 19th. He did so thanks in part to Enos Cabells triple in a two-run first inning and Craig Reynolds decisive single in the second.

Ryan struck out seven, walked five and allowed four hits in seven rough innings before Joe Sambito registered his nth save.

Our team being jn first place is a reflection of our buUpai, Ryan said. I struggled the whole game.

But Houston Manager Bill Virdon (^served: I thou^t Nolan did a better job than

usual. He kept us in the ballgame and thats all you can ask of a pitcher. Thats the kind of pitching we need to stay in contention now that Richard is unavailable.

Dodgers 5, Braves 3

Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker homered and Steve Yeager broke a tie with a sixth-inning double that carried the Dodgers past Atlanta for their fifth victory in six games and the Braves sbcth consecutive loss.

Garvey hit his 20th homer of the season in the second inning and singled before Baker hit his 20th in the fourth. Pedro Guerrero singled and went to second on Tommy Boggs wild pitch before Yeager doubled to put LA ahead to stay.

Expos 4-3, Mets 34

Andre Dawsons lOth-inning single won the first game and extented his hitting streak to 19 games, the longest in the league this year. It also match^ Montreals club record. But in the second game, with ie chance to provide more heroics in the ninth inning, he struck out and his streak ended.

The first-game single scored Ron LeFlore, who had walked and stolen second. In the eighth inning, the Expos sco^ three unearned runs to halt Pat Zachrys scoreless-inning streak at 27. The third run was scored by LeFlore, who stole home. In the ni^tcap, Lee Mazzilli and Jerry Morales homered fpr the Mets. Mark Bomback took a two-hit shutout into the eighth inmng. then surrendered homers to Larry Parrish and Rowland Office.

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The pathetic Seattle Mariners, losers of 10 consecutive games and 21 of 25 contests since the All-Star break, have taken what President Dan OBrien called a new direction, with former base-stealing star Maury Wills at the helm.

The Mariners announced Monday afternoon that Darrell Johnson, the only manager the American League team had ever known, was being dismissed and Wills, a star shortstop mostly with the Los Angeles Dodgers during his playing days, was his replacement.

Wills made his debut as a major lea^ skipper Monday night, but it made no difference as the Mariners lost their 10th straight, an 8-3 setback at the hands of the California Angels.

The loss dropped the Mariners into last place in the AL West, one game behind the Angels.

Since his retirement as a player in 1972, ^Wills has mad( it clear that he wanted to be big league manager. He becomes the third black to hoW such a position, following Frank Robinson, who managed the (^eveland Indians from 1975-77, and Larry Doby, who guided the Chicago White Sox for part of one season after that.

As far as being baseballs third black manager is concerned, Wills said: I hadnt thought of it. But many times I wondered why I didnt get an offer to manage m the major leagues. I did a lot of soul-searchmg. I didn t come up with anything feasible.

Johnson, who managed the Boston Red Sox to an AL pennant in 1975, lasted 3'/2 seasons with the Mariners, \^o were formed as an expansion team in 1977.

Johnson, 52, guided his teams to records of 64-98, 56-104, 67-95 and 39-65 this

season. _____

Bullpen Ckiach Don Bryant was also dismissed by the Mariners.

We appreciate everything Darrell has done, OBrien said during a news conference at Anaheim Stadium. But we want to take a new direction and we think we have the man to do it.

I think he (Wills) was the best basebll man available. I hope he manages the way he played, aggressive and effective.

Wills, 47, has been hired to manage the Mariners through

the 1982 season.

Wills began his major league career as a player for the Dodgers in 1959 and in 1962, he stole 104 bases to break the long-standing record of 96 establishedOby Ty Cobb. Lou Brock stole 118 bases in 1974 tc break Wills mark.

Wills played with the Dodgers until 1966, when he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates. He went to the Montreal Expos after the 1968 season and was traded back to Los Angeles during the 1969 campaign.

He had a lifetime batting average of .281 in 14 big league seasons and finished his career with 586 stolen bases.

Wills managed four seasons of winter baseball in Mexico at Hermosillo in 1970 and 1973 and at Mazatlan in 1978-79. His clubs made the playoffs all four years.

Are Cut

Two former members of the East Carolina University football team found themselves on the sideline yesterday when the National Football League made cuts in its rosters.

Mike Brewington of the Kansas City Chiefs was placed on waviers by that club, while Billy Ray Washington was cut by the Denver Broncos.

Brewington was a linebacker, while Washington was a wide receiver.

The cuts left three former Pirates, one off this past years team, on the NFL rosters. Sam Harrell, who completed his eligibility this past fall, remains with the Minnesota Vikings, while Eddie Hicks (New York Giants) and Zack Valentine (Pittsburgh Steelers), remain with the teams they played with last season.

Three and Sbc have byes in the first round.

The winner ()f the Greenville game will face District Three on Thursday, with the other winner meeting District Six. The finals will be held on Friday.

Greenvilles game is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., with the second game at 8 p.m. Should Greenville win, it will again play at 6 p.m. on Thursday. The finals are scheduled for 7 p.m. on Friday.

All play will be at Morris Street Field in Asheville.

The tournament winner advances to the Southern Regionals, to be held August 17-23 at St. Petersburg, Fla. The winner there moves into the World Series at Williamsport, Pa., August 26-30.

Rose Practice Is For All

Greenville Roses football practice, which began yesterday, will include all 10th, 11th and 12th graders, not just 11th and 12th graders as reported in Sundays Daily Reflector.

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Catching Up On Billy & George After Weeks In The Soviet Union

NEW YORK (AP) - After three weeks of virtual isolation from the outside world at the Moscow Olympics its time to catch up on what youve missed on the sports pages.

Whats the first he^ine that meets your eyes?

Billy Martin Says His Office Was Bugged by Ex-Boss George Steinbrenner."

Steinbrenner Calls Martin Book Sensationalism and Garbage, Seeks Ban on Publication.

Getting up to date, and checking the standings you see

Steinbrenners Yankees, rallying from their 1979 collapse, leading the American League East by a comfortable margin. Next door, there are Billy Martins Oakland As, the late doormats of the circuit, holding down second place in the AL West, a modem miracle.

Reggie Jackson, Billy the Kids onetime chief antagonist, is on a hitting binge that has the Yankees rolling, Billy is off

the kickapoo juice - by his own admission - and is proving, as he has so often done before, that as a field tactician he has few, if any, peers. Steinbrenner, at peace with himself and his pet sp(^ enterprise, has been maintaining a low profile.

So why open this old can of worms?

Greed, thats why. A publist^rs a^nt approaches Billy: Bare your soul, haul some skeletons out of the closet, throw the spotlight on some of the raunchy stuff that takes place bdiind closed doors in the players lockerrooms and you can be a millionaire.

No sweat. Just talk into this little machine. You dont even have to compose. Somebody else will do the writing. Tell it like it was. Dont hold back anything. If you have to gild the facts a little, what the heck, people will love it. The juicier the merrier.

Heady stuff. Its enough to tempt stronger men. The question is: Is it worth it?

Truth of the matter is that the Martin-Steinbrenner-Jackson Follies got a trifle boring on their first airing live and in living color. TTie taped reruns are as soporific as a Joe Frazier hook.

BUly calls his boss an ugly

name. The gate. The fans squawk. Forgiveness. A barroom incident. Billy, ^re fired. Th Yankees g) into a tailspin. Hurry, bring Billy back. Another fracas. BUly, youre fired. TTus time, fr keeps.

Doctors Reluctant To Say If Richard Will Resume His Career

New President Seeks Harmony

MOSCOW (AP) - Juan Antonio Samaranch has taken over the presidency of the International Olympic Committee bent on restoring harmony to the Olympic movement.

We must restore everything that was destroyed in the last few months. the new IOC president from Spain said after taking over the chair from Lord KUlanin. We must recreate harmony in the Olympic movement, so that the youth of the world may meet in an atmosphere of friendship and joy the next time.

Samaranchs reference, of course, was to the recent

36-nation boycott of the Moscow Olympics spearheaded by the United States.

At his first news conference as president, Samaranch was a distinct contrast to KUlanin. The Spanish diplomat was very serious in front of his micn^hone, listening to questions with a worried frown. Meanwhile, the 66-year-old KUlanin bowed out with his usual jokes.

I am now an old age pensioner, Killanin told newsmen. One of the things I shall be able to do when I get home to Dublin is to apply for a free pass on the buses.

LA's Olympic Mascot

Comedian Bob Hq>e, a member of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, poses with Sam, an animated eagle, selected to reign as the mascot of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles during ceremonies Monday in that city. Sam is the design of C. Robert Moore, creative director for Walt Disney Productions. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Public Works 031 300 0-7

Fieldcrest 000 010 0-1

Leading htters; PB-Elmer Harrell 3-3, Larry Dixon 2-3.

Pitt Memorial 003 110 00-5

East Carolina 000 103 11-0

Leadln hitters: PM-Tom Duty 2-3, Terry Campbell 2-4; ECRod Seymore 3-4, Rick Robins 2-4, Ira Simon 2-4.

W L

Pet.

Monlreal

58 45

563

Pittsburgh

56 47

.544

Philadelphia

54 47

535

New York

51 53

.490

St l/MllS

46 .57

447

Chicago

42 58

420

144

WEST

Houston

58 46

.558

Los Angeles

58 47

.552

Cincinnati

56 51

523

San Francisco

51 55

.481

San Diego

47 59

.443

Atlanta

46 58

.442

Mondays Games

Montreal 4-3, New York 3-4, 1st game 10

innings

Cincinnati 7-11, San Diego 1-2 Los Angeles S. Atlanta 3 Houston 4. San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Gaines Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7-iai at Chicago

Coca-Cola 0904 Oil 1-7

Fire Fighters 222 010 1-8

Leading hitters: CC-Tim McDonald 2-4, Perry Johnson 3-4,

Fulgham 3-3) at Philadelphia 2-4, Don Young 2-3, Ronald Moore (Ruthven 10-71. (n).

2-3, Ken Sermons 2-4. New York (Pacella 3-1) at Montreal

(Gullickson2-3). (n).

Vermont-American 501 410 9-20

rRW 123 121 313 San Diego (Mura 4-3) at Cincinnati

Leading hitters: VACleveland (Moskau7-S), (n)

Johnson 2-5, Leon Page 2-3, David San Francisco (Stember 00) at Houston

Thomas 2-4, Dennis Kuck 3-5, Larry \vidne*Uys Games

Andrews 3-4; TRDon Doak 2-4, San Diego at Cincinnati

Dane Smith 2-4. Bill Schutte 2-4

Empire Brush 351 001 010

Union Carbide 000 100 0- 1

Leading hitters: EBBobby

Parker 2-4 (HR), James Parker 2-4.

Carolina Leaf 300 132- 9

Eaton 222 23x-ll

Leading hitters: CLRobert

Pettus 3-3, Jim Ward 3-3; E Roscoe Howard 4-4 (HR), Dave

Nyles4-4.

Pittsburgh at Chicago New Yon at Montreal, (n). St.Louis at Philadelphia. (n) Los Angeles at Atlanta. (n). San Francisco at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

RUNS: Wilson. Kansas City. 88: Yount. Milwaukee. 79; Wills, Texas. 79; Bumbry, Baltimore. 75: Trammell. Detroit, 75.

RBI: Re Jackson, New York, 81, Oliver, Texas. 78: Perez. Boston. 76: Oglivie, Milwaukee. 75, Cooper, Milwaukee, 72, Armas. Oakland. 72 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 156: Rivers, Texas, 141: Cooper, Milwaukee, 132; Oliver, Texas, 131; Bumbry, Baltimore, 124; Burleson, Boston, 124.

DOUBLES; Yount, Milwaukee, 32; Morrison. Chicago. 31; McRae. Kansas City, 27; Oliver, Texas, 27, DGarcia, Toronto. 25, Bochte, Seattle, 25 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 11; WUson, Kansas City, 9; Brett. Kansas City, 8; Bumbry. Baltimore. 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washingtn, Kansas City. 7; Landreaux. Minnesota. 7.

HOME RUNS: Re Jackson, New York 30; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26; Thomas Milwaidcee. 23, Armas, Oakland. 23; Mayberry. Toronto, 18; Velez. Toronto, 18.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland 54. Wilson. Kansas City, 46; Dilone Cleveland. 38; Wills, Texas, 28, Bumbry Baltimore. 27; J Cruz, Seattle, 27 PITCHING (10 Decisions): Darwin Texas, 9-1. 900. 2.35; Stone, Baltimore 16-4, .800, 3.21; John, New York, 15-4, .789 3.09; Gura. Kansas City, 15-4 , 789, 2.07 Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .727, 4.86; Lopez Detroit, 8-3, 727. 3.30: McGregor

Baltimore. 12-5, 706, 3.61: Corbett, Min nesota,7-3, .700,2.12.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 116 M Norris. Oakland. 115, F Bannistei Seattle. 108, Haas. Milwaukee. 105 Barker. Cleveland, 100. Perrv Texas, 100

Union Carbide Firefighters

002 700 0-10 100 003 0- 4

Deal 2-3, Stuart Beamon 2-4;

FF-Jeff Walker 2^

aty League

J.As 341 111 0-11

Baileys 000 100 0 1

Leading hitters: JACharles Meeks 3-3, Burton Robinson (HR), Mike Conger 34, BFred Hill 2-3, Dean Bradshaw 2-3

Abrams 085 2217

Regional Auto 000 00 0

Leading hitters: AKirk Anderson 44 (2 HR), Ike Arnold 3-3.

Abrams 012 010 0-4

BaUey's 001 004 x-5

Leading hitters: A-Talbot 3-3, Rackley 2-3 (HR); B-Wayne Bailey 2-3, Jamie Briley 2-3.

Summer Basketball

New Breed 33 29-62

Hot Shots 29 27-56

Leading scorers; NB Sam Smith 13, Russell Perkins 9; HS Tony Dawson 19, Albert Brown 14

(Quicksilver 40 418!

YACC 24 23-47

Leading scorers: Q Jace Hagans 16 William Frizzell 14: Y Ervin Fields 18 Dexter Owens 12.

Running Rebels won by forfeit ove Calf-Flyers

Pet

New York

635

Baltimore

569

Detroit

.554

Milwaukee

.529

Boston

.515

124

C3evelarxf

.510

Toronto

441

WEST

Kansas City

.619

Oakland

,505

Texas

.481

144

Minnesota

.448

Chicago

.447

California

.379

SeatUe

.371

Monday'sGames

Boston 7. Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 11, Toronto5 Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 New York 10, Texas 4 California 8, Seattle 3 Oakland 11, MinnesoU 2 Only games scheduled

Tueidays Games Milwaukee (Caldwell 9-7) at Boston (Eckersley6-10), (nl.

Chicago (Hoyt 4-0) at Baltimore (Stone 16-4), (nl.

Toronto (Kucek 3-3) at Cleveland (Grimsley2-0), (n).

Texas (Jenkins 9-9) at New York (John 154), (n).

Kansas City (Leonard 11-81 at Detroit (Wilcox 11-6), (n).

Seattle (Bannister 6-10) at California (Halicki3-I),(nl.

Minnesota (Koosman 9-9) at Oakiand (Langford 10-9) (n).

Wednesdays Games ' Minnesota at Oakland Chicago at Baltimore, (n).

Milwaukee at Boston, in).

Toronto at Qeveland, in)

Kansas City at Detroit, (n 1 Texas at New York, (n).

Seattle at California, (n)

NA'nONALLEAUE

BATTING (250 at bats): Hendrick St.Louis, .329: Templeton, St Louis, 326; Trillo, PhUadelphia, .324; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .323; Buckner. Chicago, .318.

RUNS; LeFlore, Montreal, 73; Rose, Philadelphia, 70; Clark, San Francisco, 69; K Hernandez. St.Louis, 67; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 65; Templeton, St.Louis, 65; Murphy. Atlanta. 65, Collins, Cincinnati, 65,

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 82; Hendrick. St.Louis, 81: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 72: Carter, Montreal, 67: Baker. Los Angeles, 66 HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 135; Templeton, St.wuls, 133; Hendrick, st Louis, 129; C'romartie. Montreal, 121; K.Hernandez, St Louis, 120.

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia. 30; Knight, CincOmati. 30: K Hernandez, St.Louis. 27: Steams. New York. 25; Reitz, St.Louis. 24.

TRIPLES; R.Scott, Montreal, 8; LeFlore, Montreal, 8; Templeton, St Louis, S; Landestoy, Houston. 8, McBride, Philadelphia. 7; O.Moreno. Pittsburgh. 7; Clark, San Francisco, 7.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27. Hendrick, St.Louis, 21, Horner, Atlanta. 21; Carter. Montreal, 20; Garvey. Los Angeles. 20; Baker. Los Angeles, 20; Clark, San Francisco, 20 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 66; O Moreno, Pittsburgh, 61; Collins. Cincinnati, 51; R.Scott, Montreal. 38; Richards, San Diego, 38.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh. 13-2, 867, 2 80; Reuss. Los

Angeles, 12-4, 750, 2.09, Carlton,

PhUadelphia, 164, .727, 2.28, Bomback, New York, 8-3, .727, 4.07; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh. 8-3, .727. 2.19; Richard, Houston, 10-4, .714, 1.90; Hooton, Los Angeles, 10-4. 714, 3 28, Moskau. Cincinnati, 7-3, .700,3.66.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 191; Ryan, Houston. 125; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 121; Richard. Houston, 119; P Niekro, Atlanta. 118.

By The/ VmGD

Carolinas Scoreboard

By The Asaociated Press Carolina League No games scheduled

South Atlantic League

Gastonia 3, Asheville 1 Greensboro 14, Anderson 6 Shelby 6, Macon 3 Spartanburg 8, Charleston 5(13) Southern League Charlotte 5. NashvUle 3 Montgomery 5. JacksonvUle 3 Orlando 5, Memphis 4 Columbus 2, Knoxville 0

Mojor League Leaders

Bowiing

Ckiys&DoUs

No Name

304

134

Four-Roses

High Hopes

T.C.'s

Ups & Downs

DR.S.

18>2

254

BJs

Wishing Weil

Mens high game, Steve Shaklee, 238; mens hii series. Earl Tripp, 557; womens high game, Nancy Tripp, 176; women's high series. Mildred Cunningham. 473.

BoseboH Stonding

The Associated Press lAnONAL LEAGUE

By The Anociated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 1250 at bats); Brett, Kansas City, 384, Dilone, aeveland. 348: B Bell Texas, 343, Cooper, Milwaukee, .341 Wilson. Kansas atv. 341.

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HOUSTON (AP) - Con-trovCTsy and anger hovered outside his hospital room but inside, Houston Astros pitcher J%R. Richard - recovering from a stroke that could have been fatal had other matters 1 his mind.

(toe of the messages he wrote to me was wie quart of Wack walnut ice cream. We got him Uie ice cream, and I fed it to him, mused Tom Reich, Richards agent and friend.

Reich said Monday he had visited Richard six times since Wednesday, wlioi the National League strikeout artist underwent surgery to remove a blood clot that formed in an artery on the ri^t side of his neck.

The weakness Richard suffered im his left arm and leg prevents him from gripping objects or from standing, Reich said. His speech is improving, Reich said, but he still communicates by notes.

And although he has no grip in his left hand, Richards love

fw ice cream is as strong as ever.

We were in the other ni^t as the nurse was feeding him more ice cream, Reich said. J.R. fmally took the spoon in his right hand and started taking J.R.-sized bites.

Reichs descriptkm of Richard came after Dr. Chartes McCoUum, the sui^on who removed the blood clot, and Dr. Harold BrelsfMtl, the team physician for the Astros, were reluctant to say specifically if Richard mi^t be able to pitch again this season.

I think it is very possible he will not be back this year, McCollum said. Asked about Richards future, McCollum added;

We have seen people with major strokes return to aimost-normal activities, and J.R.s youth and tremendous physical conditioning should be in his favor.

Reich was more to the point.

In my own layman medical terms, No way! Reich said when asked if Richard could

Sister Susie Knows The Way

Transactions

By lYie Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Optioned John Flinn. pitcher, to Vancouver of the PaL-iin; Cuosi icagUc. aiiu puiuiaacu me contract of Fred Holdsworth. pitcher, from Vancouver.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Acquired Aurelio Rodriquez, third baseman, from the San Diego Padres (or an undisclosed amount of cash.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Fired Darrell Johnson, manager, and Named Maury Wills manager, with a two-year contract.

NMlonalLeaflue

ATLANTA BRAVES-Recalled Rafael Ramirez, shortstop, from the Richmond Braves of the International League. Placed Larvell Blanks, infielder, on the designated (or reassignment list.

NEW YORK METS-Reactivated Ray Burris, pitcher, from the disabled list. Designated Jose Cardenal, outfielder, for future assignment.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Called up Barry Evans, infielder. from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Announced that Brad Dassar. linebacker, left camp of his own volition. Cut Mike Babb, defensive back; Ricky Barden and Donald Burrell, cornerbacks; Ronald Bones, linebacker: Sammy Banks and Garrel Griffin, wide receivers, and Jerry (Yjpeney, running back.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Announeed the retirement of Burton Lawless, guard.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut Rob Martinovich, offensive tackle; Mike Brewtngton and Ronald Stokes, Itnebackers; Gerald Jackson, satetv; Joe Robinson, offensive lineman, and Eric Johnson, defensive back

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Joe Bacani. wide receiver.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut Tanya Webb and J J Stewart, defensive ends, and Allen Anderson, comerbaek.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Traded Randy Dean, quarterback, to the Green Bay Packers in exchan^ for an undisclosed future draft choice.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Don

Gaddy, placekicker, and Ken Rosenthal and Austin CTiamness, punters

Caroling leogue

The Associated Press rINU DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 30 12 714

Salem 29 12 707

Lynchburg 19 22 .463 -Ilia

Alexandria 14 24 368 14

CAROLINA DIVISION Winston-Salem 23 19 548

Durham 23 20 .535 4

Kinston 19 21 463 3

Rocky Mount 8 35 .186 154

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Susie Jaeger, three years older than Wimbledon quarterfinalist Andrea Jaeger, may know something other women in pro, tennis would like to learn.

Susie, an amateur who advanced to todays second round of the U.S. 0{n Gay Court tennis championships, holds a 9-0 advantage over her sister in head-to-head matches.

Ive played with her so much I know evei^ing shes likely to try, said Susie, 18, who will be a frediman at Stanford this fall.

However, she hasnt played agamst her sister in more than a year and most of the competition came when Andrea was younger.

I dont consider that I play in her shadow, said Susie about her sister after advancing with a 6-1, 64 victory over Australian Bettyann Dent. We're just very different individuals with different goals. Ive always wanted to play tennis to get an education.

Thats what Ive done. Andrea has her goals and were each excited about each other. Theres no sibling rivalry. We get along very well,

Local Net Team Loses

KINSTON - The GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Departments Junior and Senior Tennis Camps lost to Kinston, 9-4, in a match played at Bill Jay Park.

The loss was the tennis camps first in five outings and ends the summer season.

Summary:

Cindy Dawson (K) d. Susan Evans 6-1.

Tammy Newton (G) d. Susan Wade 6-3.

Richard Gold (K) d. Anne Lynne Davis 6-4.

Ned Manning (K) d. Paul Quinn 64.

Thomas Rogerson (K) d. Scott Wallace 6-2.

Bruce McKay (K) d. Jessica Perry 6-0.

John Jenkins (K) d. Earl Hines 64.

Ray Gold (K) d. Suzanne WUle 6^.

Louise Evans (G) d. Susan Wade 6-1.

Wallace-Quinn (G) d. Ri Goid-McKay64.

Quinn-Wallace ( G ) d . Rogerson-Ri. Gold 4-2.

Rogerson-Ra. Gold (K) d. WUle-Evans6-l.

Manning-Dawson (K) d. Davis-Perry 6-3.

She said.

The sisters from Lincolnshire, 111., who are coached by their father, Roland, both have a long way to go to meet for the 10th time in this tournament. Theyre in posite brackets of the 56-player womens field and would not meet until Saturday afternoons nationally televised (CBS) championship match.

Andrea, seeded fourth, was scheduled to make her first appearance in the $350,000 tournament today against Ann Henricksson,

The womens tournament, which is a Colgate Series event, lost one of its seeded players when No.7 Mima Jausovec had to withdraw due to an arm injury that has bothered her since the French Open.

The other seeded women all were scheduled to make their debut in the tournament today, along with the t(^ 10 seeded men.

There was one major upset in mens play with John Hayes, who was so obscure that tournament officials said he was from Australia instead of Cos Cob, Conn.

Hayes, ranked No.l46 in the current mens computer listings,^ ousted Raul Ramirez of Mexico, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Ramirez, seeded No.ll, is ranked No.27.

Its the biggest win in my life, said Hayes, who had to win three qualifying matches during weekend play to make the 64-player bracket.

Hayes, a 25-year-old who graduated from Princeton University in 1977, has been playing in satlite tournaments for most of the year.

Ive earned about $7,000 after playing 20 straight weeks, he said. It isnt easy, you cant afford to eat well and stay in the best places.

Australians Phil Dent, the No.l2 seed, and No.l3 Kim Warwick both advanced along with No.16 Terry Moor.

The only other seeded man eliminated was No.15 C!olin^ Dibley of Australia, \^ho fell to Paul Kronk, 6-3,7-6.

The list of womens winners also included Dana Gilbert, who won here as an amateur in 1978. Gilbert defeated Elizabeth Little of Australia, 64), 4-6, 6-2. She was to have played Jausovec today, but instead will be going against Michele Weiss, who got into the tournament when Jausovec withdrew.

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

play again this season. But thats not worrying me now. All I care about is J.R. recov-ering.

Richard was placed on Houstons 21-day disabled list July 16 after rqp^tedly complaining of ann fatigue.

Prior to being put on the list, the pitcher was examined by Brelsford and Dr. Frank Jobe, team physician for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and neither could find any major physical problons. *

Richard underwent tests during a three-day hospital

stay and doctors found Wockage in the artoy in Ridi-ardsneck.

The doctors ruled out immediate surgery, McCidlum said, hoping the problem would be alleviated by Richards development of colateral circulatiiMi through other arteries.

Brelsford reacted strwigly when asked if doctors would altCT any part of Richards treatment, given the opportunity.

NFL Teams Shuffle Names

By The Associated Press Randy Dean grew up in Wisconsin around the colorful-sounding towns of Whitefish Bay and Lox Landing.

The Grei Bay Packers were only a stones throw away.

I was a Packer fan all my life,Dean confesses.

Now Dean will get the chance to realize a lifelong dream to play for his favorite National Football League team. 'The quarterback was sent by the New York Giants to the Packers Monday for a^lid middle round draft choice.

It was a desperate move by the Packers, who lost David Whitehurst and Lynn Dickey during Saturdays exhibition game with the San Diego Chargers.

I can only look at this in a positive way, said Dean. I have something to prove to myself. I cant say this was a big surprise with Phil Simms No.l and Scott Brunner looking so good along with Dave Rader. I knew a decision had to be made. They went with the players who best fit into their plans.

Meanwhile, other NFL teams continued to make cuts during their pre-season training camps.

The Dallas Cowboys cut six free agent rookies and seventh-round draft pick Lester Brown, a running back from Gemson who was shifted to comerbaek. Also, free safety Randy Hughes and wide receiver Drew Pearson headed

Putt-Putt

Winners

LaVem Mayo and Mike Brown took a two-shot lead after two rounds and then held off a late charge by Henry Beacham and Jeff Taft to win the Lazy Days Bestball tournament last ni^t at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

They finished with an 80 after having stretched their lead to four strokes with nine holes to play. Beacham and Taft cho[^ the lead back to two before finishing with an 82.

Carl White and Ray Taft finished third with an 8 3. Buddy Beacham and Robert Beacham took fourth with an 88 after defeating Clay Deanhardt and Steve Strickland in a sudden death playoff. _

for the sidelines with injuries that are ei^ted to ke^ them out of action for a few weeks and reserve offensive guard Burton Lawless decided to retire.

The Kansas City Chiefs waived ax players, including tackle Rob Martinovich, a lOth-rwind draft pick from Notre Dame, and linebacker Mike Brewington, a 12th-round pick from East Carolina.

Seven rookies were cut by the Atlanta Falcons, including Mike Babby, a defensive back from Oklahoma who was the teams llth-round draft choice. The Denver 'Broncos placed seventh-round choice John Havekost, a guard from Nebraska, on the injured reserve list and waived six rookies.

Running back Mark Loftus from Syracuse was among 10 players cut from the roster of the New England Patriots.

In other developments, Miami Dolphins tackle Jon Giesler was expected to be sidelined sbc to ei^t weeks with a shoulder injury. The second-year veteran underwent surgery Sunday for a shoulder separation suffered in a scrimmage with the New Orleans Saints Saturday.

The Seattle Seahawks lost backup quarterback Steve Myer for three to four weeks due to a severe bruise in his back. He was injured Saturday in the Seahawks intra-squad scrimmage.__

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FSDT!

CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffar

FX)RECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUG. 6. IMO

ACROSS IMinor prophet S Arks (Soothing (wtment

12 Garment

13 Crude metal

14 Large bird

15 River in England

II Bar offering 18 Too late

20 Legal wrongs

21 Sailor

22 Vandal

23 Doughnutshaped rcdl

21 Agum (Anat.) 30Bat^lonian sky-god 31 Weaken gradually 32Adrab (Scot.)

33 Chinese herb 31 Growing out

38 Attempt

39 Actress Farrow

40 City in New York

43 Oriental

47 Very cautiously

49 Layer of the iris

50 Baseballs Rose

511 love (L)

52 Harvest

53 Utilizes

54 High hill

55 Author Gardner DOWN

1 Semite

2 Relocate

3 Ancient Greek coin

4 Legislative body

5 Pirates flag

IBanen 7Chess pieces 8 To be the property of Aratan chieftain 10 Religious season llEkinking vessels 17 Stupefy 19 Dancers cymbals :24iniii.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

36 37

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP M

GMITPSIT DLZFOSNQJSLQ MLMNPPZ

DMQL GPBQQUJ BI JBJLFONFO QULQ Yesterdays Cryptoquip BAWLING NEWSCASTER INTERRUPTS BULLETIN TO PLUG SPONSORS BAD PRODUCT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals R

inie Cryptoquip is a sim{^ substitution cipher in s^ch 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 accom{dished by trial and error.

19W King Featurt* Syndicatt, Inc.

Shook Denies A Joycee loon'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former Miss North Carolina Debbie Shook Lacey said Monday a report that she received a cash loan from a Jaycee loan during her reign was an out-and-out lie.

An audit report of the state Jaycees financial situation released Sunday quoted Maurice Wilson of Charlotte as saying he had given $2,000 in cash as a loan to Mrs. Lacey while she was Miss North Carolina in 1978.

Wilson, now state board chairman for the Jaycees, was the state president during Mrs. Laceys reign. Mrs. Lacey, who was recently married, lives in Newland.

In an interview Monday, she said she received a $2,500 loan by check from the Jaycees to pay her expenses as the state titleholder. She said her business manager also obtained second loan of $500 to cover due bills, but she denied ever receiving a cash loan from Wilson.

East Carolina Summer Theatre

Comedy Tonight

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

A.J. Fletcher Hall E.C.. Campus Call: 757-6390

Thats The Greenville Advantage

22T7iehauDdi

23 Sack

24 Cuckoo

25 Hand weapon

21 Joke 27 Mountain on Crete 28astem 29Solenm wonder 31 Curve of ships

pUnlring

34 Degrees,

35 Sea turd 31 Ice, in

Bonn 37 Essence

39 Elected official

40 Russian secret police

41S(xneare

white?

42 Grafted (Her.)

43 Sailors saint

44 Eternally

45 True

46 Neck part 48 Hair pad

Uom the Carrolt Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early pan of the day brings some delays or obstacles in the path of your goals, so make sure you are wn-king at the right pace and with the correct information.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being patient at your work brings fine results now. Use more care in handling routines. Show that you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Ai>' 20 to May 201 You may not get the financial result^ vou want in the morning but later they materialize, so be calm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You arise feeling frustrated, but by knowing the reason for this, you soon get back on the beam and accomplish muc)j^.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you try to relax you can soon relieve pressure that seems intolerable. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to help others now who need assistance and later they lend you a helping hand. Avoid temptation to spend too much money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Know what is expected of you by higher-ups and gain their respect. Don't take any risks when dealing with outsiders.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You have good ideas that should be carried through later in the day for best results. Make this a worthwhile dav.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov 211 Get an early start to handle important business matters so you can engage in social activities later in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (.Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Wait until the afternoon before dealing deal with a difficult associate for best results. Plan for the futufe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to take on difficult work that becomes easier for you now. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 You have a heavy work load, so get an early start and you can plow right through it easily. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Wishes of some family members may not meet with your approval, but come to a happy compromise. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have the capability of solving difficult problems, .so give the best education you can and success is bound to follow. Give as fine an ethical training as possible. Don't neglect sports early in life.

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

/ 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH 4QJ82

0 A43 4 J853 WEST EAST

104 4 76

'iQ5 <;?J98642

OKJ10876 0 9

AK7 4Q1092

SOUTH 4AK953 <;?A103 OQ52 464 The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 2 0 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

There is often more than one way to succeed. The declarers on this hand from a recent team-of-four match adopted very different lines of play, but both led to the same happy ending.

After Wests overcall. Norths hand just revalued to a jump raise of his partners suit. South had no ambitions beyond game.

At both tables. West attacked with the king of clubs and, in response to his partners nine, continued with ace and another club. Both declarers ruffed the third club, drew trumps in two rounds, then cashed the king and ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Here their paths parted.

At one table, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds, then led the jack of clubs and discarded a diamond from his hand. East was on lead with ^nothing but hearts, and he was forced to concede a ruff and sluff. So declarer lost only three club tricks!

The second declarer returned to his hand by ruffing the last club, then led a diamond and ducked in dummy. It did not matter which defender took the trick. If

NOW

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FUN SHOWS

3dHI4rtM:104:05

rasSED TOI^ILL

SHOWS 34-74

7JJ-7649

pray};ounever meet them

(R)

SHOWS 7:0M P.M.

STARTS

FRIDAY

CINEMA 1.

TERS 4

OF THE WED.-SAT. 10 A.M. CINEMA 3

JHLRDKINJJ^ L * "A man CALLED FLINTSTQNE'

TV Log PBS Vietnam Saga Is Withering On The Vine

For comptoE* TV prograiiMilns In-(onmUow, oonauit your wMkly TV SHOWTIME Iroffl Sunday OaSy Raflador.

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TUeSOAY A:30 Naws 7:00 Jokar'f 7:30 TotiKCO 1:00 W.ShadouM 9:00 MovH 11:00 News mao LateAtovIc

WEWESOAY

5:00 PTLClub :00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jaffersora 10: Alice 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive Newt 12: Search For 1:00 Youngand 2:00 World Turnt 3:W Guidtng Light 4:00 M. WHby 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 9/Allve News 4: News ~ 7:00 Jokers 7: MA*S*H 1:00 PrInceOt 9:00 Pottsville 11:00 News 11: Your Turn 12:00 LatcAtovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 4 NBC News

7:00 All In the 7: Tic Tac t oo Sheriff Lot 9:00 NBCAtovIe 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tonwrrow Un News WEDNESDAY 5: Doris Day 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 4:25 News S: Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Lefferman

11: Whaelol 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2: Another WId 4:00 AAatch Game 4: Ironside 5: Newlywed 4:00 News 4 NBC News 7.00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIffr't Strokes 9: FactsOf 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 4: News 7:00 Get Smart 7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8; LaverneA 9:00 Three's Co. 9:M Taxi 10.00 B. Walters 11:00 News 11: Nightline 3: Mission 3: Early Ed. WEDNESDAY 4:00 Atornlng 7: America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News

4: News 7:00 Get Smart 7:M Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 VegaS 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 4: Review 7:00 Houseworks 7:M Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 Moyers' 11:00 D.Cavett 11; ABC News WEDNESDAY 3:00 Footsteps 3: Museum

4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M Elect. Co.

4:00 Bonavenlure 4: Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7: Report 8:00 Performances 9:M Treasures 10:00 AtodernArt 11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News

By PETER J.W)YER APTelevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -PuUic televisioas stout line of COTporate benefactors, so generously supportive of the arts on PBS, has withered in the face of a project not as easy to get bdiind as Live From Uno^ Center.

As a result, PBS 13-hour Vietnam saga, tracing the Vietnam War through the 1975 American evacuation, has gone begging for funds. The ambitious and worthy series may still be made, if help arrives, but it will likely emerge an abrid^ version of the original visiwi.

The project, produced by station WGBH in Boston, intended to dissect that American nightmare, displaying its many parts before a public that now safely distanced is seemingly eager to comprdiend the whole.

PBS funding is always a precarious art, but the foundation of this projects deal seems e^ially complex and fragile. WGBH has a deal with three Eur(^)ean 'TV networks including ATV in England, which coproduced the controversial Death of a Princess with WGBH last year - to produce seven of the pn^josed 13 episodes.

To get the project going, and to keep those European partners involved, WGBH had counted (i a $1 million grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (a total of $4 million is needed). CPB Program Fund Director Lewis Freedman turned down the request last week, contending that (TPB should fund programs of more contemporary subject matters, such as the Equal Rights Amendment.

East was allowed to win the diamond, he would be forced to yield a ruff and sluff. And if West won the diamond, he would have to lead away from the king of diamonds into declarer's combined ace-queen tenace. In either case, declarer would lose only two club tricks and one diamond.

Have you spotted what the two lines have in common? In both cases declarer realized that he had no play for his contract if West started with only five diamonds. (In view of the overcall, it was illogical to hope that East held a doubleton king.) So both declarers planned their play on the basis that West held a six-card diamond suit for his vulnerable overcall.

Cable TV Award To Ted Turner

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ted Turner, owner of the Cable News Network, has received the first Tammy Award given by the Cable Television and Marketing Association.

The Atlanta television tycoon and ^rtsman was honored Monday for being the person wlio made the most significant contributions during the past year to the growth of the cable television industry.

Turner owns Atlantas WTBS^TV, which was the first independent television station made available for cable viewing nationwide via satellite. He also owns the Atlanta Braves and Hawks and was two-time captain of winning Americas Cup yachts.

He started the 24-hour news network in June.

CNN gives America a new way to look at news, said Gregory Liptak, chairman of the cable association, which is holding its annual convention this week in San Francisco.

No New Talks Set In Actors' Strike

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Striking actors planned to parade In front of 20th On-tury-Fox studios today after the latest negotiating session with industry executives ended without bringing the 15-day walkout closer to resolution.

Kim F e 1 1 n e r, spokeswoman for the Screen Actors Guild, said members of SAG and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists would stage the parade as a repeat of the demonstration last month by some 1,000 actors at the Burbank Studios, home of Warner Brothers and Columbia.

The first talks in 12 days between the two unions and producers recessed Monday after three hours. Phyllis Cayse, commissioner for the local Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said there had been no progress, and no further talks had been scheduled.

The lingering contract stalemate affects some 67,000 actors.

Management set resolution of the pay TV issue as precondition to further talks, Ms. Fellner said Monday. They refused to discuss any of the other contract issues.

The dispute between TV network and motion picture producers, SAG and AFTRA for a new three-year contract

centers on actors demands for payments in the lucrative home video market.

As the $40 million-a-week TV-film Industry strike continued, unemployment offices around the Los Angeles area reported dramatic increases in claims by industry workers.

Meanwhile, some 5,000 striking musicians, who struck on Friday after their contract expired, appeared no closer to resolving their contract dispute.

All negotiations are broken off at the present time, Max Herman, president of Local 47 of the American Federation of Musicians, said Monday.

He said musicians walked out over re-use payments for the filmed TV shows and movies musicians score.

The actors strike has halted all filming except for a few movies where the producers have signed agreements to abide by the whatever new settlement is worked out.

Now tho% is the chance that the European partners, unable to wait indefinitely for WGBH to raise money, may drop out.

But tte reaUy interesting abject of WGBHs problems is the disinclination of PBS corporate patrons such as Exxon, IBM, Xerox and Arco tohdpout.

We ^ knew this would be a tough one for corporate America, says WGBHs manager for news and public affairs, Peter McGhee. We knew it would be the last part of the polity wanting to talk about Vietnam. But we did think there was a small group who had enou^ laith in the system to examine it.

WGBH thought it had found its corporate hero in the Exxon Corporation. Exxon usually prefers to fund in the area of the arts, Great Performances, and such. But to the spprise of WGBH, Exxon said they wanted to do it, according to one close to the project.

They believed in the project. They knew there were few companies who had the guts to do it. They saw themselves as one who would.

The producers were excited about Exxons inter-

Rather Raps Tass Charge

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet-controlled media charges, and Dan Rather emphatically denies, that the CBS News correspondent took part in the killing of three workers while he was filming Moslem rebels in Afghanistan.

The Soviet news agency Tass on Monday quoted the Af^an newspaper Hagigate Enqelabe Sowr as saying two members of a rebel gang who recently surrendered to government authorities recounted that toward the end of March American newsmen making a film joined the gang.

It said the gang seized three workers in the village of Fatehabad in southern Afghanistan, and one of the U.S. newsmen took charge, ordering the bandits first to stone the captives and then to cut off their heads. The whole of the bloody sequence was photographed and filmed by the Americans.

est, because among public TVs friends in big btsinss, Exxon has the reputation for respecting the creative process,-as one PBS producer put it. Exxon usually leaves its beneficiaries alone.

But suddenly, Exxcm said no. The chief (gating officer (Howard Kaufman) of the company nixed it, according to a source connected to the proposed series.

I dont know why he said no, but apparently theres an qjprehension that a program about Vietnam would be as divisive as the war itself.

Kaufman was not available for comment, but an Exxwi spokesman said, I cant believe a decision like this, on one program, would go to that high a level (Kaufman). The official reason Exxon gives for not going in on the project is that the company is doubling its support of PBS fine news series, The MacNeil-Lehrer Report, to $1 million annually next year, precluding our support of other public interest programming this year.

StUl, WGBH has hope.

I think there may still be a few stout hearts in America, says McGhee. We havent stopped looking..

If we do succeed, it will probably be through some accidental intersection of interests. I dont know, maybe well find some board chairman who lost a son in the war...

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WILUE NELSON

HtNEYSUCKLE

12:30-2:45-5:00-7:10-9:20

PEPS! MATINEE

Tuaaday*. Free Wadnasday

Popcorn _ 11:00 A.M.

& Brave Little

Pep*' Tailor

All Seats SI .00

Only Your Paper Carrier Loses When You Do Not Pay Promptly.

' I

I //

^Cory^

Hi. My name is Cary and I represent your Daily Reflector newspaper carrier. And if you have a few minutes Id like to explain something about my job.

All paper carriers for The Daily Reflector are independent contractors. What this means is that I pay the newspaper a wholesale rate for the papers on my route. What I charge you is the retail rate. The difference in the two rates is my profit.

The Daily Reflector doesnt lose any money when you dont pay me on time. I lose some of my profit. _

A tip from Cory to help you pay your Doily Reflector newspaper carrier on time:

Put the money/ or check, for your carrier in the same convenient place each collection period. Make sure household members know where the payment is so that anyone con pay the carrier at collection time.

' -\" T

THURSDAY

AUG.nH

DOLLAR IH

SAl/IIVBS

Final Reductions

Ladies Spring And Summer Sale Merchandise! Great Savings On Womens Footwear!

CASUALSHOES DRESS SHOES

Group Of mo/

HANDBAGS.. 50%

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

15% OFF

All Framing Orders

Taken On Dollar Day!

One Group

Prints & Odd Frames

Reduced

"THE FRAMING SHOP"

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

rOR DICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE, N C 753 2I3J7SM134

NEW 1980

fiMm

TIIIM.DEmHORSTVllllt PLVSIY'S FINEST FEITDIIES

Electronic Video Guard Tuning with Touch-Command Channel Selection

NOW! THE BEST ZENITH EVER...IS EVEN BETTER!

i FULL ZENITH QUALITY SYSTE/lt3

TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE

Special Prices On All Zenith Sets

TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS COLOR SENTRY

lfclf0r*c PcTwer Sentry Voltage Regoia-mq Sysiem

PiClure Control

r Automatic Finv-iumng Control

Audto Output Jack VHP UHF Spottfie Bar Display Proviwop for CATV MATV Anienna Connect'on

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown GreenvilleOREEN

SPECIAL

20/i

Ooff

Hardbacks & Oversize Paperbacks

Now is the time to get the novels, cookbooks and reference books you have been wanting. Special good on ail hardbacks, Bibles, hardback childrens books and any oversize paperbacks.

Central News & Card Shop

Evans St. Mall Opn 7 days a week 9-8

VISA'

[XIQSliEl

Thursday, Augst 7

All Mens And Ladies

Mil mi^ii d Miiu uauiVD A V

Citizen Watches .25^Dn

One Group

V/IIOVaiUUf/ - ..

TimexWatches.. 25^Dfl

$2500

Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Watch Toward Purchase Of Any New Seiko Watch.

Floyd G. Robioson Jewelers, loc

407 Evans Mali Downtown Greenville If It Dont Tick, Tock To Us"

I Maternity Wear

I Dreetes Slacks Tops

I Shorts Bathing Suits

! V2

g / m price

\V2

TIk Stork's Nest

I 113 W. 4th Street

Downtown QreenvHle

price

! Girls

I Dresses Bathing Suits I Piay Ciothes

I Boys

I Shorts Shirts Piay Ciothes

CHiLDRENS PAJAMAS.... 30% off

Serving Pttt County For Over 50 years.

DOLLAR

Packs Of 3 Gillette Stainless Steel Double Edge

Razor Blades

. $100

4 Pkgs. I

DRUG STORES, Inc.

911 Dickinson Ave. ' St. & Memorial Drive

752-7105 75S4104'

DOIMRnWS

SA17IIVBS

Car Stereos

iN-DASK UNiT PRiCES START AT

OOOD0CAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned A Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc. WEST END SHOPPiNG CENTER

GreenvWe, N.C. Open til 6 P.M., Sat. til 1 P.M.

20% OFF

Everything in Stock

BMks-Piizzles-Toys Games-Gilt Meas

Come In And Browse

117 East 5th Street Downtown Greenville

Going Out Of Business

SALE!

MENS PANTS... ^5.00

MENS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE ^

SHIRTS  .........0

JEANS ^6.00

MENS WESTERN OR WORK CAP A A

BOOTS..........^Z5.00

MENS SPORT

COATS

PRICE CURLEE, JOHNNY CARSON, BOTANY 500,ANOCRICKETEER

417 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

wiLD&cmunr

wrre practically giving things away..

Now Thru Saturday Ladies Pull-On Slacks

M.SOp..

New Shipment

Velvet Upholstery Material

54wide^4.00 Yd.

Sheer Drapery Material

45 wide ^1.00 Yd. Open Weave Drapery Material

45 wide ^1.00 Yd.

tnr EmI Tmlh SIrMt CotonW Heighta Shopping Coniorl QrooiwWo, N.C. Oponl;NA.M.4:MP.M. Mondoy Thru Solurdoy

THE IN STOCK WALLPAPER ROOM

LARRYSCARPETLAND

H SAVE 20 TO 50%

\ ON

FAMOUS NAMES IN STOCK

Ovflr 7000 rolls by Schumecber, Thomas Strahn, York Wall Tex, Santas, UnHad & Many Mors

% 1

f t r

IMPORTED GRASS CLOTH Reg.$32/SR

Schumacher

NowM6/SR

.'r:

iarrp Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th St. QraenvIHe 78S4300

LADIES SHORTS

ASSORTED STYLES

LADIESTOPS

TANKS, TUBES & ETC.

$|50

MENS KNIT SHIRTS

STRIPES & SOLIDS

TM THANK YOU STOM

AN ADDITIONAL

15%

OFF Our already low sales prices mean you save more!

The Store With The Storybook Front ...featuring Person-to-Person Service 212 Arlington Blvd.

Next To Christian Bookstore Open Dally 10 To 5:30

212 Arlington Blvd. 756-4700

DOLLAR DAV

SPECIALS

Group Name Brand

Watches

Oofl

JKraM

THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY

ALL

FISHING

TACKLE

25%OFF

BONDS

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

AND

H.L. HODGES COMPANY

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

1980 Hunting and Fishing License Now Available At Both Locations.

WIU> & CRAZY

were practically giving tilings away..

Bedding Buys!

Twin, Double Or Queen Size Inner-Spring Mattress And Box Spring 312 Coil Unit......

$009^

Were Selling Out Everything At Bare-Wall Prices.

LOCATED IN THE OLD

Reese Furniture Co. Bldg.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

(((((DOlWROflY ))il

SALE

LADIES

FOOTWEAR

REDUCEDTO

REG. 12.95 TO 19.95 VALUES

- Hundreds of Pairs

- Dress Shoes and Casuals

- Shop Early for best selection

THURSDAY

AUG. m

Reg. Now

Commercial Carpet J QQ

With Rubber Back /|

10 Colors In Stock.......5.95 Sq.Yd.

Sculptured Shag A Q1%

With Scotchgard X

10 Colors In Stock.....14.95 U Sq.Yd.

Sculptured Shag *70 C

With Scotchgard / *10

3 Colors..............12.95 I Sq.Yd,

Carpets by George

New Fall Merchandise All Sizes

Levis

Reg. $16.00

$-|280

One Day Only!

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M

v^vllsr

DaUS^

Come see the SPACE SACK

> Super light Athletic Bag Strong Roomy 3 Colors ' Folds into Super Small size

M2.99.oM9.99

Just Arrived

The Roadworker great new running shoe from Etonic for men and women.

39.99

American Athletics

PITT PLAZA HWY 264 BY-PASS 10-9 MON.-SAT. 756-0309 VISA&MC ACCEPTED

14-Tlie Dally Reflectar, GraenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Auguit S, MS

PEANUTS

NQl'M50KW..INVK

TTHPA55EN6R5

IPlPN'TASKfKAnrEl UHERr5"ME RETURN'? UNERE'SW PIANO?

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock and Jwtge Robot D. Wheeler dis-

pm liiuntv AJcohoUc wononop Guy HeUer, Oi* Street, dunaee to penonai property, (UtmtHed

posed of the foUowtag cases

during the June 16-20 term of

Mai* Arthiff Jotoioo, Ktaftoo, eweed-

during

District Court in Pitt County.

Ms safe 10 days JaU wqtended on

(VWBcur:..Ar; Me ?

ia/r fWLD ee cu?;...uH...

fW=feitJAL m njw.

Wayne Robliinoa Bland, exceeding safe speed, S d^ )ail aupended on pqment of Sandcoot

James Alvin Clarfc, Route 7, Greenville, assault inflicting serious tnjiay, days jail suspended on payment of cost; trea-pass, SO days jail suspended on payment of

Linda Moore Howard, WlnterviUe, restriction viotatloa, S days Jail subtended on payment of coat.

Raymond Uoyd Jr., Parmele, falied to reduce Deed to avoid accident, dlsffliased.

Micbael J. Mayer, Monmouth, driving under influence, w days Jail sugiended on payment of tlOO and coet, surrencer operators lioenae.

Otaime Foreman Mercer, Route 6, GreenviUe, carelesi and wreckleu driv-

payment of tUDd COM. James

'ames Leavey, Route 1. GreeoviUe,

aaeault ktfUetiag serious Injiy, maUdow

lag, 10 days jail suspended d payment of ISa

NUBBIN

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I ICNOiA) VO've ALL 6EEM COMPLAINING ABOUT HAUIN6 1D MAftOI FOR HOURS ON END IN1HE MOT  r SUN/

oJeLL.rve wrsom,

GOOD weUJS FOR QO /

//y

r '

/ I \ J

1 M

THE (UeATHERWAN SA05 OOUIL BE MARCHING IN NICE COOL RAINIDDAO!

andoori.

Henry Herbert Smith Jr., Stokes, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended onpayroent of coat.

Emeatioe Patricia Wilson, Stokes, stop sign vloUtlan, S days jaU suspended on payment of S5 and cod.

Christopher Thomas Wagner, Virginia, driving imder Influence, exceeding safe speed, 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators licenae; m operators license, 10 days jail I on payment of $5 and coat.

Ray Yarrell, Intoxicated and

Wood alcotioj content. 6 roontte jaU suspended oo payment of $100 id coet, Dirender operators licenae, attend GaatonU Alcohallc Worfcahop.

Mrs Ronald NictioU, Bryton Hills, wortWe check, (2 counU), SO days jali suspended 00 payment of COM and check.

Sarah Taylor. FSer^ Street, worihieM SO days jaU suspended on payment

John C. DUdy, Arlington Blvd.

SO days jaU sinpendedD paymi and COM.

CUrence Avant Jr., FarmvUle, aasautt ' Jng a gun, 12 montha jaU sus-D payment of $S0 and coM,

paymert^?m

dtsnmtive, 4days jail.

Robert Melton Alien. FarmvUle, driving under influence, transport alcohol with seal broken, not'guUty.

Clarence Avant Jr., aasault by pointing a gun, dittnissed.

Marvin Douglas BuUock, Route 8. GreenvUle, poaaeasion of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Johnnie Cannon, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), X days jaU suspended on paymeni of cost and check In each case.

Walter Ausba Edroundson, Route 3,

GreenvUle, ABC vMation, X days jaU suspended on payment of $2S and cost;

possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Mark Vincent Harrell, Route 1, GreenvUle, possession of marijuana, $1W and cost.

TimnUe Harris, Thomas TraUer Park, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and coet.

Jeffrey William James. Southview Drive, possession of marijuaitt, not guUty.

EMTob^loa 2 veurs

IsabelU T^i. WintervUle. worthlen X days jaU suspended on payment

Michael Forrest Gray, Rtvertiluff Apte., expired license, X days jaU siapended on payment of $25 and cost.

Linda Keece, Rocky Mount, worihlesa check. (Usmlased.

Carolyn D Baker, FarmvUle. atiopllft-in&SdaysjaU.

Betty G. Creekmur, FarmvUle, accessory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Chariea Ray Ebron, Route 1. C

Michael Edwards, FarmvUle, worthlen

Settle Reid Foreman, FarmvUle, ahop-Ufting,3daysiaU.

Leonard Kilby Herring, speeding X days jaU payrnedofSWandcaet.

Patsy BeU Hightmith, Walstonburg, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jaU suspended mtofllOaiidcost HoUoman, FarmvUle, worthless

.GreenvUle,

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel .Tours.............009

'Autonfwtive................OlO

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Envloyment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................060

Lost And Found............062

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services 091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

015

Chevrofet

CHEVROLET NOVA. Hrws. $300. 74-41$7.

COR

ItiL.

VETTE,

l.75-4>1

ifTT LoadwL mu*

AAALIBU CLASSIC mg. Llk* nmw Loadnd *Hh xItd. Call 746-403 aftartp.m._

AAALIBU CLASSIC W. mrri owv dftlon Powwr tawina and twakat, air, AAA/FW radio. SIXO. 70 4444.

MONZA l*7V Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, pammr taaring, 000 mlia*; axcailant condition); )72 Kingwwood Estata Wagon (machan)cafly In good condition, Intarlor good, tmall ruot pot oo outalda). 754-MX._

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER, 1M Naw Yorkar. 14. 73i-sm afiar 4 p.m._

017

Dodge

DOOGE CHARGER. 174. 3)$ angina, automatic, naatar. air, A^FM t track, with Mag rims. $925. 746^40 oHari.

DODGE OMNI. 1$0. 4 door, automatic, air. AAA/FM starao, 9,000 nvllas. Will consldar a trada. Call 7S2-23S4or 7M-7213._

018

Ford

FAIRMONT two. Excallant condl tion. $1200 down, taka up low attar t.

monthly pavmaots. 7S$-i173i

FORD MUSTANG, 1967. Good con-dltlon. $< 7S6-06t9aftar7.

GRANADA 1971. Automatic, X.OOO mtlas, air conditioning. Asking $37. 752-6340._

MUSTANG, 196$ raca car. 209, 4

spaad, 4 barral. $2000 or best offer. 756-3645.

MUSTANG 1166. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 7M-3163aftar5p.m._

Hookerton,

npaymeol of $10 and cost Joyce HoUoma check, not guilty

James C. Jortoo, Fountain, assault with intent to commit serious injury, 12-24

months jaU suspended on paymeni of $50 obation2years

and cost; probai Paul LaGant, FarmvUle, accesory after fact of breaking entering and larceny, motkm to quash warrant is aUowed Pamela GaU Moye, Route 1, GreenvUle,

Randy MiUs, Washington Street, false shopltfting,3daysjaU report, 3 days jaU. Jewel FVances Mozlngo, FarmvUle,

Carlton Lee Nobles. W. Fourteenth shoplifting, 3 days taU

Street, driving under influence, careless and wreckless driving, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of txo and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workstiop.

Willie James Person Jr., Bethel, worthless check, days.

Jake Edward Plowden, West Fourteenth Street, faU to pay cab (are, assault on offlcer, (2 counts), 7 days JaU.

Roland Smith, Ijikeview Terrace, worthless check, X days JaU suspended on

payment of cost and check. WUlieSi

Speilman, West Fourteenth Street, larceny, (2 counts), 6 months jaU.

George LUes Stott, Choww Drive, reck

less driving, 6 months jaU suspended on   attend Pitt

payment of $1X and cost,

County Alcoholic Workshop.

Pamela Faye Summer, Windsor, Involved in accident resulting In property damage, to days jaU suspmded on payment of $10 and cost.

Ralph Swain, assault on female, X days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted.

Jessie Carol Underwood, GreenvUle Blvd., shoplifting, X days jaU suspended

Jeffrey Lyle Pollard. Bell Arthur, reckless driving, speeding attempt to elude arrest, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $1 and cost, surrender operators license, attend PtU County Alcoholic Workshop.

Charles B. Robinson, FarmvUle, breaking entering and larceny, dismissed.

Bobby Taylor, FounUin, assault with Intent to commit serious injury, dismissed Jeff Taylor, Fountain, assault with totent tocomnUi serious tojuiy, dismissed.

Jimmy Ray Vines, Route 1, GreenvUle, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Frederick Lee WUliams, Snow HUI, speedmg, X days JaU suspended on paymeni of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Mlchey Fields, FarmvUle, nonsupport, 6 Antioues .. 061

months jaU suspended on payment of ..............

cost-remitted, $60 per month support. Auctions...................062

David Vines, FarmvUle, escape, 10 days Building Supplies.........   063

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses f3t Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

THUNOERBIRD, 1979. Dke new. still

fully equipped, rentv.75ll-ll.

THUNOERBIRD 1977. Air, AM-FM Stereo tepe, power seat, tilt wheel. 752-4691 after 6 p.m.._

020

/Mercury

MERCUR 19>1 AfUrquls wagon. Good vehlcla tor S60O.7S6-0iaaftar6p.m

station 2nd car.;

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1976. 440

aiMlnt, air, good tires. $1195 or best offer. 75$-22.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. One owner, 63,000 miles. Good condition. S2600. 752 2956 after 6.

SALE

jail

days

I payment of $2$and cost.

Mike Brewlngton, ECU. assault. (3 counts), 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Oliver Felton, ECU, assault, (3 counts), 10 days iaU suspended on payment of cost.

Jeff.Hagans, ECU, assault. (3 counts), 10 days jaU suDended on payment of cost.

James Robbins, ECU, assault, (3 counts), 10 days jaU suspended on paymeni of cost.

Keith Alan Cox. Oak Ridge, speeding. $10 and cost; $50 fine for faUure to appear.

Timothy Van Barrett, Shady Knoll TraUer Park, nonsupport, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $IM month siq^rt.

Bruce Brooks Beddingfieid, Rosewood Drive, registration violation, dismissed.

James Harold Brown, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Bobby Jean Carr, Howard Qrcle, (aU to dlDlay current registration plate, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Allen Coltrain, New Bern, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Farley Ebron, Norcott Circle, larceny, dismissed.

Errol Rodney Edmondson, Kinston, speeding, not guUty.

Luesta T. EnnU, WintervUle, worthless check, X days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Earl K Fisher Jr., Crockett Drive, trespassing, malicious and frivUous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay coat.

J.C. HamUl, Route 7, GreenvUle, trespassing, not guilty.

Sam Hardy Jr., WintervUle, reckless driving, (2 counts), 6 months jaU sus-^nded on payment of $125 and cost, attend

Alien Brann, Allen Street, worthless Farm Equipment...........065

check, (13 counts I, X days jaU Rudolph Olxon, Route 5, GreenvUle, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, $97 restitution.

Charles Duren, Greene Street, assault on female, dismissed.

WUliam Earl Edge, Hudson Street, .....................

nonsupport, not guuty. Miscellaneous..............074

Davja Earljawards, Bell Arthur, tres- AAobile Homes for Sale 075

pass, dlismissea.

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Eric Knight, Azalea Gardens, worthless Musical Instruments 076

check, 5 days jaU suspended on pavment of cost and check.

Ronald Lane Lassiter, WintervUle, assault on female, dismissed.

Leo Smith, Tyson Street, possession of stolen goods. (2 counts), dismissed.

WUlie Lee Smith, Colonial TraUer Park, nonsupport, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost. $35 per week support

Donald Street, damage real property. 6 months iaU suspended on payment of cost $250 redltution; simple possession breaking entering and larceny, dismissed.

Brenda Speight, Oark Street, shoplift lng,5daysjaU.

Coy E. Turner Sr., Rocky Mount, communicatingthreats, dismissed.

Calvin Earl Tyson, Route 1, GreenvUle assault on female and assault with deadly weapon, not guUty.

Rocky Lee Whitley, Robersonville, careless and reckless miving X days jaU

don payment of $1X and ! Franklin Allen, Charlotte, reck-

ving, 15 days jaU suspended on

payment of $50 and cost GracU

racie Mae Saddler, Walstonburg, shop-UfUng,3daysiaU.

Rodererick Earl Sanderson Jr., FarmvUle, breaking entering and larceny, dismissed.

Antoinette Smith, Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

%aking of Your Health...

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property ....... 111

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Kick the Sleeping Pill Habit

For the past 20 years my Your husband is in a trap husband has been taking some from which he cannot e^y kind of sleeping pUl. Name It extricate himself. Perhaps and he has taken it. As soon as with guidance and

someone mentions a new one hes off and running to get it Hes only 46 years old. Im afraid tht eventually hell be in a lot of trouble. Is there any way of getting him to break the habit?-Mrs. K.W.,Tenn. Dear Mrs. W.:

The abuse and overuse of sleeping pills and trarejuiliz-ing drugs have resulted in an uncontrolled epidemic. Drugs that once were available only by prescription can now be purchased on the black maricet. Consequently, there can be no control over the amount that any individual takes.

Drug dependence and drug addiction has been the inevitable result. Accidental deaths attributed to these drugs have reached a level ' that has aroused great concern among physicians and public health (Viciis.

It is estimated that almost 10 billion sleeping pills are consumed each year in America alone. It is also estimated that more than 25 percent of all poisonings that require hospitalization are caused by overdoses of sleeping pills, tranquilizers and, particularly, barbiturates.

It is obvious that nfxie of these dnigs is the answer to the anxieties that exist in this frenetic world. There are many who believe that they are the total answer to anxiety, fears, stress and emotional

r. They are not.

psychological support he might learn to confrwit his problems directly, solve them and be relieved of the albatross that burdens him.

Ive been told that I have a dropped stomach. I know it isnt serious, but Id like to know more about it. Mrs. LR., Oregon.

Dear Mrs. R.:

Im curious about one thing. When your doctor told you that you had a dropp^ sUraiach, didnt you ask him anything about it? If you didnt, you have cheated yourself of some relief from your anxiety. My answer shoidd reinforce your doctors message, not supplant it.

Sometimes, the stomach or other organ of tte body occupy an unusually low position. Dropped organs occur most frequently among thin, delicate women who have rather long chests and relatively short abdomens.

The drqjped position of the stomach may interfere with the prf^r enqitying o food and with normal dgestion. Small quantities of food, taken at frequoit intervals, rather than three large meals a day, can relieve some of the symptoms associated with dropped stomach. Corrective exercises and spedal sunxnting belts can offer additional reef from this di^uieting, but not serious condition.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Joseph E. Johnson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said cfeceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Jan. 29, 1981 or this notice or same will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2Sth day of July, 19. Margaret Anne Johnson Gardner l90SBergan St.

South Bend, Indiana 46628 Executrix of the estate of Josmh E. Johnson, deceased.

July 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19,19

NOTICE OF SALE-PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received

IV the Redevelopment Commission It the City of Greenville (herein call'd 'Local Issuing Agency") at

ed Room 1

ssuing Agency"

1103 Broad Street In the Ci

ty of Greenville, State of Nbrth Carolina 27834, until, and publicly

lened at One o'clock' PM'. (E D S T ) on August 19,19, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being Issued to aid In financing Its project as follows'

Amount, SarlM, AAaturlty Date

H-ll

The Notes will be dated September

$405,0;, Third January 16, 1981

Series 19,

16, 19, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the August 5, 19, Issue of The Dally Bond Buyer.

The Local Issuing Agency inyorall

reserves the right to reject any bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J.M. Laney Executive Director August 5,19

Oil

Autos For Sale

saw AUTO SALES 3 miles past new hospital. Cheap used cars, one 3 Yamaha. We buy junk cars. 7r3438.

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1969 Riviera. 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, window*, antenna, locks, seats; air, heat; AAA/FM, 8-track. Needs some work. For the serious collector. Asking S10M. 752-1878._____

$>ONTIAC GRAND LeAAans Station Wagon 1976. Luggage rack, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AAA/FM radio, 53,0 miles, extra clean. Call 756-2616 days. 7M-1209 nights. _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 300-SX 19. Sky blue, automatic. $3 down and assume

payments. 752-1702 after 4.

OATS^ 310, 1979. 21,0 miles. $44. Call 756-5005.

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. cassette tape player. condition. S3395.7M-3845.

4 speed.

Excellent

AAGB 1976. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, lugg rack. Excellent condition. 756-, or 752-1346. ____

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping ......- lffe<'^

for bargains in the Classified Ads.

TOYOTA COROLLA AAark II, 1972. Repair work needed. 758-6599 after 6 p.rn.

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. 1970. 4 door. Good condition. $9. Call 752-53.

TOYOTA SR-5, 19. Air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo. Still under warranty. $69. 7M-2646 after S.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 54,0 miles, air, mileage 25 city-, 30 highway $36. 746-3754 arter S.

VW DASHER station wagon, 1974. $2395. 756-2012 after 5 P.m.

VW RABBIT 1975 (automatic, air); Technics 4 channel receiver. $22. 4 Jarvis. 758-09.

032

Boats For Sale

AAOTORGUIDE III trolling motor

and marine battery. Foot controi. New last fall. $195. 756-1352.

SAILBOAT O'Day 20. Fully equipped. 4 bags of sails. 752-3U1 days, 756-5203 nights.

14' FIBERGLASS double bottom Glasscraft boat with bass sNBs, $3. Sea Devil sell boat, $10oJ&i HP Sears outboard motor, 1. Prices negotiable. 752 1813.

ir FIBERGLASS

new. $3. 7M-1220.

CANOE Like

ir CHRIS CRAFT c6bin cruiser and trlaler. 75 HP Evlnrude motor. $15. 752-1331.

1975 OPEN boat with

trailer. 1974 65 HP _______

Excellent condition. $15. 756-4996

galvlnlzed TAer

M ir GLASS AAaolc with cabin. $4. 758-3712 or 756-7406.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large

and service detriment, ^me location since 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734 4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

RECREATIONAL

meter home "Sef**'cota^ne^

excellent condition, 17,6 miles; double insulation. $95. 756-0122 after 6 p.m._

1971 APACHE pop up. Sleeps 6, water and electric hookup, gas stov^ fiberglass sides and metal top. Good condition. 756-7M1 after 5 p.m.

arf'a'to'rxssx:

Excellent condition. 756-1065.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN l

^>|P^|.wjth extras,>,0 miles'.

p.m.

I camper. Fully -Sr ^/OOO mites. Call 752-9726 between 5 and 7

036 Cycles For Sale

GOLDEN WING Honda 10. Low mileage, one ovmer. Excellent lion. -----

condition. 752-23 or 758 6955

HONDA 4, 1973. $495. 756-727Z

YAAAAHA XS-400-FG Suggested elall' *1? *ll due

P''

752-1798.

old Honda Express mooed with cover. 752-63

03' Trucks For Sale

WILL TRADE 172 Ford Van for ^Ing boat. Value of $11

CHEVY van. Window van with a|r. 753-5170 da^, 753-5653 nlohts

1972 FORD Econollne window van saw. Must sell. 756-8943 or "

1972 FORD van. 6198.

Customized. 746-

973 JEEP Camando 4 whael drive IJoth cloth and hard top, 16 - 18

756-499^*^ ***

Wagoneer. Quadratrac loaded, extra clean. $32. 752-iir

day$,756-7779nir.Q

1977 DODGE Van Power steerli

Tradesman 1

S;mK5^'5.KneS'll2

041

DAY NURSERY

^lER DAY CARE Center In StokM has openings for children at special summer rates. Half-day s^lce alto available. Call 9329; 7-4916at nioht.

'HI

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB

trained. 752-M23 or 752 2576.

10 months, 756-6955 or

BUICK 1976 Regal Limited. Black with red velour Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo tape, /40 seat, new radala, rally sport wheels, electric windows, landau top. 752-1722

BUICK 197D LeSabre. Needs repair. 752-5674._

CLEAN 1970 Buick LeSabra. Goofd maciMnlcal condition. Naw bar-

good tirai, AAA/FM radio and*atr conditioning. Call 756-46 attar

REGAL 1973. AAaka oftar. 752 7795.

015

Chevrolef

MONTE CARLO 1976. 0697.

AKC DOBERMAN Plnschar puppies for sala. Championship

pat. Parents can be taen. 75a-6aix

Hounds.

1-522-4784.

l-colored. All shots.

AKC TOY Pollas (all colors),

P4Blc*..rk4VA rrsa.k.A. e__

Paka-a-pM, Cocker "SpanlarsJ Pomeranians, Bassett Hound;

Chhuah^;;i5acihSSSi; a;a"'5S

Tarrlars. Bullock's Kannal. 758-Mai i

FREE 3 adorable, 7 waak otd 7363109 *

REGISTERED English Setter

SSL!?,JS!i. ^

SIMRim HWHEjwoU. *c ^Irtarad. blue ayqd; 756-3326 or

051

HtlpWantwJ

AOVfRTISING CLERK Parttirrw dvrtling clarfc I* naadad by a local ratalW at hard goodi to clio. placa and daaign local nawipapar advdrtlsing and assJ*t In ulas promotion. Tha jab would conslct of working approaclmatoly 10 hour par weok but could vary during promotional actlvHIa. A parson with a knowiadga of advartlsing and talas promotion It daairad. If Intarastad, ploaaa write to Advartlsing Clerk, P O Box 33S3, Graanvflla, NC 27KM. _

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must bava 5 years exporlanca Good banoflte. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway tea waat, Graanvllla. NC. 7SA-noo.

BABYSITTER

Resportslbla Adult to care tor 19 month old. 6 hours dally. Transportation and reterancet required. Call 752-9008 after 7 PM ___

BEAT INFLATION

Earn money the Avon way. Meet friendly people, choose your own hours and win priies. Call 752-7006.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

At least I year experience or certified. Good hours, salary with potential growth. 752 1337

EXCITING NEW business needs

salesperson! It you are self lookir

_ ling for you! High

commissions, good bonus schedule

motivated and looking for a good career, we're looking for youl High

and other benefltsi Local territory open I Call today for rrxjre Informa-tlonl Serious applicants onlyl 1 (703)395-6119

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Enmfoyer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to nruitch qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoin/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply In person. Carolina Grill

FORKLIFT MECHANIC Experl ence In LP gas lifts, hydraulics and transmissions. AC and Clark experience would be a plus. We are a medium sized company In the KInston/Greenvllle area with excellent pay and benefit package. Call 524-5136 for an appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL has Immediate openings for the following:

CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST

Day, evening, and night positions available in Microbiology. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

EEGSUPERVISOR

Conrmletion of an approved course In E^EG TECHNOLOGY Experienced.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate of approved school of Radiologic technology.

Interested Individuals should apply In person or call;

Personnel Office

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N RoxboroSt. Durham, NC 27704 919-471-3411 Ext. 411

An Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AAen and women, earn S300 to $5(X) per week, calling on local merchants in the Greenville area, representing local Savings & Loan. No collections. We will train. Call Gary

O'Sullivan, 1 (800) 682-5748._

IMMEDIATE OPENING for expe rienced coordinator in neurosurgical unit. E)u>erience In management and BS degree Is preferred. Excellent benefits. Call (704 ) 322-6070, extension 137 or Mply to Nursing Services, Glenn R F=rye Hospital, 420 North Center Street, Hickory, NC 28601. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSURANCE AGENT wanted, male or female. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. Call 752-5777 before 1() a.m.

MECHANIC NEEDED Apply In person to Herbert Powell, Hastli Ford.E lOth Street.

ngs

MINIMUM ONE year experience Installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. Paid medical Insurance, other benefits. Call Mr. Warren at AAetal Wood, Inc.. 758-0404.__

NEED part-time concession help. Apply In person at Tice Theatre, 'Vednesdav, 9a.m.-1 p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for Director of Nursing and inservice coordinator. Salary negotiable. Apply Administrator, Greenville vTlla Nursing Facility. 758 4121

PART TIME WORK: 10-15 hours week. Telephoning and appointment secretary. Extensive use of telephone. Send resume to P O Box Greenville, NC 27B34.

PART-TIME Instructor for Nurses' Assistant Program needed from October 1, 1980 til AMrch 24, 1981.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing desired and must be a rmistered nurse licensed In North Carolina.

Must have 3 years clinical experience In general hospital nursing with teaching experience in nursing for two years desired. Position involves classroom, laboratory and clinical Instruction with the nurses' assistant curriculum. Applications accepted through August 22, t9W. Send ^plications or resume to Linda Titus, Division Chairperson, Associate Degree Nursing, Beaufort County Community College, P O Box 169, Washington. NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer._

RESIDENT MANAGER for 120 unit apartment. Community apartment included In salary. Good benefits and worklno conditions. Experience preferred. Send resume to Resident Onager, P O 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. __

SALES MANAGEMENT Earn $25,000 a year plus. National corporation opening local, regional and state offices. Advance verses commission plus expenses plus ln-| surance plus future. Direct selling experience plus enthusiasm plus drive qualifies you. Call Gary O'Sullivan, 1 (800 ) 682-5748 or send confidential resurrw to J Roberts, McMahan Forbes & Corn] HIghwoods Office Center, P 95072. Raleigh. NC 27625

SALES OPPORTUNITY 60 year

old national company-industrial products-local ferrltory-hloh commission vs/draw--s40,000

potential. Call 800 241-7823. An equal ooportunlty employer m/f

SECRETARY with drafting experience wanted^TMja^^_

SECRETARY/TYPIST Knowledge of English grammar, typing accuracy and flexibillty In work task needed. Send resume to Typist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SEEKING PART-TIME sales person nights and weekends. Minimum 0 hours a week. No phone calls please. Apply In person at Zales Jewelry Store, Carolina East Mall.

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville. N C

THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY Salon has opening for 2 experienced hairdressers with pleasant personality. Paid vacation. For Interview, 758-3181. Ak for Pat Williams.

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Ajjply In person, Cox Tire & Battery Servtoe, 55 Memorial Drive.

WANTED Small motor mechanic. 1-12 HP Good pay and company benefits for qualified person. Must have own transportation. Call 758-217?,__

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store. Excellent salary, maior medical and dental benefits and excellent retirement program. Apply In person to manager:

AAaxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED Career oriented secre-..... young company expanding Accurate 50 words per

rapidly. Accurate 50 vmrds per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge of executive office skills required. Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Mlnoes Building, Greenville

lANTED: 2ND Income pea>le. F(^ tore information call 758-0223, londav - Friday, 2 til 5 only

7 - 3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off Call 7Sir-7l00, University Nursing Canter, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing.

051

HlpWan1cl

MANAGER TRAINEE $12,500 and

hourt. 10 til 6.

238 5329 Busineu

099

WorkWanM

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756-2581.

INDEPENDENT labor force available. Miscellaneous work of all types. 758-0421 after 5 or weekands; 7-0279 anytime.

K-3 TEACHER, with day care experience, will keep children (2 and up). Planned daily learning activities. 752-7362.

NEED A NEW roof or one repaired? Also painting work done Inside and outside at below reason-able rates. Call Bob. 752-7673.

PAINTING Homes, Industry. Trained consultants available. Free estimates. Call Painting Perclsion Company, 758-1321

REfRIGERATION and air condl tioning repairs. 24 hour service. 8013.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofir>g and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

WILL DO housecleanlng or house sitting. By day or week. Mrs. Hardee, 752 7070.

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 6401

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 756-3962.

WOULD LIKE to babysit and do light house cleaning In your home. 524-5631 aHer 5.

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469. _

AUCTION SALE, Friday, 7 p.m. l(t

f>lece Hepptewhlte mahogany dln-ng room suite, wicker sofa and 4 cnairs. oak dresser with mirror, 7 piece dining room suite, roll top desk, medicine cabinet, cane chairs, dressers, mirrors with bevelled glass, marble top washstand. 2 piece marble topped carved bedroom suite, butler's tilt top table, footstool, hanging Victorian mirror, needlepoint stool, pair of oil lamps, oak chairs, vanity bench, bonnet chest with wooden pulls, corner cupboard, oak china cabinets. Victorian what-not, several pieces signed lead crystal, assortment of lamps, oil lamps, lanterns, white depression glass.

carnival glass, 7 leaded stained

fllass windows, pair of lustres, torch amps, floor lamps, other numerous

Items. Friday, August 8. Distinctive Auctions In Carpets by George building, 3203 South Memorial Drive, 7 p.m. For further informa

tion call 756-6190.

065 Farm Equiprrwnt

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S a. S Repair Service, 756-5989._

POWERWINCH for boats. 12 volt, electric, complete with wiring harness and cable. 1000 pound capacity, $121.49; 1500 pound

capacity, $149.49; 2000 pound

capacity, $188.95 (single llneh 3500 pound capacity, $212.95 (single line). Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

750 AAASSEY FERGUSON combine. Diesel, 5 row corn head, 16' grain head. Used very little. Excellent condition. $20,1 (FayeHevllle).

,000. 1 483 1043

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA A4ARKET each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at Tice Theatre. 756-3033.

YARD SALE, 205 Glenvxood Drive. Saturday, August 9, 10 a.m. Baby things, antiques, stereo, household Items and more. _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

PINTO GELDING Very gentle. Excellent (or beginners. 756-1998.

074 Miscellaneous

NIKON FM camera and case. 50 mm F-1.8. Brand new. $275. Shaun, 758-5178.

PEACHES You pick. $7 p Call Bill AAcLawhorn, 746-3

RCA 9" black and white battery TV Like new. $200. Can be used In house or car. $200. 758 1722.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-671L_

SEARS 5,000 BTU air conditioner, 2 years old. $125 firm. 758 4809.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STROLLER that converts Into carriage and car bed. Excellent buy for $30. 746-3347 anytime._

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 756 0371. CSpen 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.__

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557.

TRADITIONAL sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman. Blue velvet cover. Regularly $999.95 (only one to sell), $299.95. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. 756-3142.

TWO GARAGE DOORS for sale. Dimensions: S x 7'. $100 each. Call 758 3784 after 5 p.m. _

WE HAVE a large Inventory of used restaurant equipment such as Ice machines, reach-ln coolers and freezers, salad bars, drink coolers and other miscellanelous counter equipment. Contact Eastern Equipment Company, 1-977-1541 or P O Box 2611, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. _

WOOOSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and elimnate 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 10 p.m.

12" BLACK and white Sylvania portable TV (less than 1 year old), $75; small desk, $15,; window fan, $12; man's and yoman's 3 speed bikes, $45 each. 756-9987 after 7 p.m.

12 GAUGE, double barrel shotgun; porcelain sink; Juliette stereo system; TV antenna, rotor and cable. 758-6286. _

14 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrigera tor (coppertone, good condition), $65; Hotpoint dishwasher (good

condition), $55; loveseat (like new), $75. 758-7888.

1973 AAONTEGO, $1150; 1962 Chevy pickup truck, $550; 2</> acres 12 miles from Greenville, $6000; 1972 LIstor backhoe, $1900; antique cooksotve, $150; Sound Design stereo (8 track, cassette) with 4 speakers, $55, Olympic Everplay snare drum with case, $30. 758-8976.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

25B GIBSON acoustic 6 string guitar (mint condition), $400; electric lawn mower (good condition), $30; wrought iron posts, $10 pair. 825-0765 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOII MOTOR CO.

Aerott From Wichotria Computer Center Mtmortal Ortv* TSM221

Why Not Attend?

Applications Are Now Being Accepted

Call 757-6324

Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University

074

AMscellaneous

ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans, $13.50; ftotd peas. $13 and now m-dars for tomatoas by_t^

6298.

Call Carol Cannon, 746-

ANTIQUE SECRETARY (axcallant condition); 4 HP Johnson motor (new). Call 795-3074, Robersonvllte. after6:30.___

AUTOAAATIC COIN operatad coftee and soup disparaer. 1 year old. $450. 756-4267._

BLUE, 3 cushion couch. In good condition. $)00. Call 756-4472 attar 6.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks, $5.W, tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from NIchoItT, Graenvllla.

BROWN PLAID fabric covered couch and matching chair, $150. 2 s old, excellent condition. 756

years

1990.

BUNK BEDS and mattresses.

Excellent condition. Easily converts to twin beds. $275. Less than one year old. Original cost, $380. Call 756^)752 after 6p.m._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sarxJ, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and sliver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756 7469._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CENTRAL air conditioning unit. 3 ton capacity. Asking $300. 756-4260.

CONTEMPORARY nylon plaid sofa. Brown and beige. Regularly $399.95 (one one to sell), $188. AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. 756-3142._

CYPRUS GARDEN sklis with rope, fiberglass coated. $85. Used only 3 or 4 times. 746-6433 after 1 p.m.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331.

GREEN PEAS Pick your own at a reasonable price. Call 752-0269 tor more Information._

HEAVY DUTY GE washer and dryer; Remington electric type-wrlter. 756-0174 after 5._

HIDE-A-BED (good condition) $100; 2 chrome and glass end tables, $150. 756-7582._

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._

IN WINTERVILLE Figs. Place order now. Will fill as ripen. Call niohts, 756-1620

MAJOR APPLIANCES for sale. Electric washer (Whirlpool, good condition), $200 or best otfer; electric dryer (brand new 1980, excellent condition), $170 or best offer; Magic Chef gas range (excellent corxlltlon), $225 or best offer. 752 0926. _

NEW YORKER upright plar sell; moving. Steal tor $200 offer. 758 2212 after 6p.m.

iht piano. Must or best

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN 1975 Fairway. Like new, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, with lighted celling beams. Only $700 down. Call AAobTle Brokers, 756-0191._

ASSUME LOAN 14 x 70 Sum

merhlll. 3 bedrooms, completely carpeted, only 3 months old. $700 down. Call A^lle Home Brokers,

756-0191.

ASSUME, LOAN ON 1977 trailer. Payments, $121 per month. 756-4039.

OOUBLEWlOE located on private lot in Meadowbrook. 3 beorooms, one bath. $10,500. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-M20; nignts, 758-7741._

FOR QUICK SALE by owner. Lived in for 2 years. Oakwood Doublewide mobile home. 2 large bedrooms, l bath, large living and kitchen, air condition and electric heat. Underpinned, shingled roof, storm windows. Priced $18,000 or best offer for fast sell. Phone 756 3115 days, ask for Richard or 756-1298 nights

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682. 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. With air, furnished. Equity and take over payments. 756-1 ill__

1980 VOGUE 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $11,000. Call 1 975-2217.

080

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In N C Next Goldsboro course starts Tuesday, August 19th at 7 p.m.. Classes meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center In Goldsboro. Don't forget the broker requirement will go to 90 hours January 1. Avoid the rush. Take our 60 hour course now. For Information or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527-5179;_

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Brittany Spaniel In vicinity of Hardee's, Greenville Boulevard. Must be able to Identify over phone. Call 746-4453 after 5 p.m.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR freedom from a rut job? Interested In a business that build's security for the rest of your life for yourself and your family? (Not a franchise). AAail resume to Opportunity, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP Good part-time income. Small investment. Call Donald at 758 3259 or 752 9565;__

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 Commercial Property

4200 S<3UARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-612L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758^)114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltiont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

rown-Wood Ha* Dally otol Car* AvallaM*

Brown-Weod, Inc.

7S2-7111

OPTICAL SPECIALIST COMMUNICATIMS FOODSERVICE TRUCK DRIVER

If you qualify we will train you in these or another fascinating field. Good pay & benefits.

CALL

ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 752-4826

102 CommarCiai Proparty

FOR QUICK SALE Our building at ued car tot, comer of Bismarck and Graanvllla Boulevard. Including air corxlltloning to be old and moved to highest bidder. We need to build our new facility and showroom for our cuttomars In Greenville and mrroundlng araas. Call Mr. Don SIgnwn at Toyota Eat, 756-3M8._

FOR SALE; 65,(M0 square foot warehouse. Cement floor, 3 offices.

3 ramps. $190,000. Call Alica Moore AldrldM -3500; evenlnos, 756-3308

and Souttwrland. 756-

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaie 1000 aquare feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 ntohte.

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free through AAay, 1983. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evening._

106

Farms For Sale

300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, .2 bath, 2000 square feet brick home Is Included on its own 3 acre tract. All this for less than $2000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this

opportunity. Cali Ontury 21 Lar>co RMltv. 756-5868._

109 Houaas For Sale

n yeai

salt box. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, loft-den, garage, deck, wooded lot In country. City schools, owner/broker. 758-5(190._

ATTRACTIVE, 1368 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a new heat pump. A lovely home you must see to appreciate. Priced In the 30's. Call tor more details. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-1997.4_

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport. $36,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Souterland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005._

BY OWNER Beautiful, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, den, plus carpeting, 2

baths, fireplace, laundry room, large lot with several fn Ayden. $49,900. 746-4584.

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 Hodoe, Realtor, Aldridge & Soutnwlan 756 35(10 or home, 756 5005.

screened porch, walking distance

ils C(

Hodge,

Aldridge & Soutnwland Realty,

Realtor, at

CLUB PINES Spacious, brick cape cod on tree lined corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. $72,500. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. 1.756^

Southerland,

3 or 756-0942

COUNTRY HOME with 10% owner financing a posslbllilv. $26,500 with $5000 down. Call Davis Realty,

752 3000 or 756-2904.4

COUNTRY LIVING 2V] wooded acres plus 1600 square feet 3 bedroom home with detached workshop. 18 miles south. Great buy for $53,900. Hurry on this listing. Estate Realty Company 752-5058.

HOME with almost 1800 square feet for $38,500. In the country but close to town. Lovely den/breakfast area with a fireplace. Call tor more details. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904._

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorlal Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752-6186._

NEW LISTING Convenient location. Large corner lot with fruit trees and fenced In private patio for the kids and entertaining, formal areas ar>d den with fireplace. A great buy at $59,900. Call now. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-1997.4

NEW LISTING In Greenbrlar. 3

bedroom, 1/> bath brick ranch. Carport and wood deck. Excellent condition. VA loan balance of $32,700 at 9'/2% Payments of principal and Interest, $276. Only $39,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

NEW LISTING Contemporary in the country featuring 3 bctorooms, 2 baths, step saving galley kitchen, dining area, large great room with fireplace, corport with storage area, and deck. /Vssumable loan at 10% Interest. $53,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, evenings AAavIs Butts, 752-7073._

NEW LISTING Be the first to see our pretty brick home in Hardee Acres. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, kitchen with eat-ln area, living room.

and family room. Stove, retrlger; tor, and outside storage building are Included. Large lot with fenced

back yard. Assumable VA loan. $48,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; evenings Mavis Butts, 752-7073.__

NEW LISTING A neat starter home with 850 square feet, 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with double oven stove, a cozy family room with fireplace. $800 will get

you into this home. Call Davis ealtv. 752 3000 or 756 2904.4

NICE, 3 bedroom house on one acre, wooded lot. Located in Ayden community. Low down payment. 10% annual principal rate. Call collect, Bryan Tyson, 1-633-3085.

OWNERS LEAVING area Elegant, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large

lot. Large fenced In yard and completely modern kitchen (fully furnished with all appliances)

You'll love if! AAake an otter! It is In the Wintervllle School district Call today. Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 1997, 756-2904.4_

SEE THIS lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath house In Brook Valley featuring formal areas, den and playroom. Loan assumption and owner financing possible. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; evenings, 756-3308._

UNIVERSITY AREA Approxi mately 3000 square feet plus de- 7

. baths downstairs. Large rental apartment upstairs. $49,800. Shown by ap-potntment. Call 752-0580 after 5 p.

mately 3000 square feet plus c tached garage. 4 fireplaces, rooms, 2 Kitchens, 2 bat

$1200 DOWN and payments of $235 per month at 4% Interest on a new

if you qualify. Sales price $39,200. Call John Jackson, owner/developer, 756-6497 or home, 756 4360.

CUVSSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*mod*llno~Room Addition*,

C.L LuptM Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8050

4 drawer List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

;52-217S

549 Evans St

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture Raflnlshing and repair*. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelectlon of cuatom picture framing, aurvey atakeaany length, all type* of pallata, hand-craftad rope hammock*, aalectad framed reproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatiial Park, Hwy. 13 758-418$ 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qraanvilla, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION In Gritton. Assume 9te% loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heet pump, firoplaco. Im-maculato condition. $43,500. AAcLawhorn Raaltv, 534-5474.

ROSEWOOD

City taxas may ba Incraaslng, but thare ara no city taxos hare. Almost new with three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with firaplaca, dining room, pretty kitchan, cantral air. $55,000.

BRENTWOOD On a quiat straat In this very convenient area. Three bedrooms,

two baths, foyer, living room, ing room, family room with firaplace, braakfast area, basa-

ment, garage, patio, woodad lot $65,000.

CANOLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell tasti Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on anm extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. $83,500.

BROOK VALLEY

A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93.500.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

$112,000 - Terrazzo foyer sets the mood for gracious living In this 5 bedroom home In Drexelbrook.

$88,500 - Traditional expanded all brick ranch In Club Pines. Screened porch. Island In kitchen.

$84,500 Four bedroom design with possible private master suite. Fenced yard, heavily wooded. Fireplace Insert. Cherry Oaks.

$96,500 - Traditional farmhouse exterior with contemporary room arrangements. Bridgelike hall overlooks den with cathedral celling. Fenced yard. Club Pines.

$71,000 </> acre lot, double garage. Well planned kitchen adiolns spacious breakfast area with bay window, pantry, utility room.

$66,500 - Four bedroom plan with abumdance of storage space, expansive brick fireplace hearth. Multilevel for optimum privacy.

$65,000 Updated Colonial blends the best of two eras. Two acres. Functional space and well arranged. Satisfy your secret desire to redo a country home.

$64,900 Bay window highlights spacious living room; brick fireplace adds charm and warmth. First floor bedroom may serve as guest room or study.

$51,500 - LOW. LOW equity and assume loan! Energy efficient contemporary with all the trim

mings on woobed lot.

$51.500 - NEW LISTING! TradI tional brick with Impressive family room, efficient working kitchen. Fresh paint and wallpaper, garage.

$50,500 - New construction on private wooded lot. Jenn-AIre range. Great room boasts a fireplace. Spacious rooms.

$49,000 - Rent or buy. Uncluttered and simple lines define this new contemporary In Twin Oaks. Private deck facing wooded area.

$12,000 AND UP - 1'/3 acre

homesltes, the best of country living can be yours. Near hospital complex. Call tor details. Huntlngrldge.

D G Nichols Agency

752-4012 756-8010

Downtown Blvd. Office

115

Lots For Sale

'/a ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. $4300 each. 752-0864.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots. $5500. Speight Realty & Invest ments. Inc., 756-3220, nights, 758-7741.

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bovxen. weekdays, 752-7194.

120

RENTALS

131 Apartmanta For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer/dryer hookups, carpat, storage, haat pump. Con-venlMTt to howltal, ECU and industrial park. Purity deposit. No pts. 752-710*.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graehvllla's newest and most uniquely furnitlwd one bedroom aparlmartts.

All electric energy afflciant designed.

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawer and yard rrtaintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost trae retrlgarators.

Located In /^alea (Sardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown bjy^pp^ntment only. Couples or

Contact J.T or Tommy Willlarr

1 756-7815

BRENNON village 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex. Stove, refrigerator, washer/drVer connection, cantral heat and air. $235 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 756-0811

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcwm garden aparf-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<x)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE: furnished

bedroom, private bath and entrar>ce. Suitable for 2. Call days only, 746 2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvM> bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust or 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE, 3 rooms and bath. In Ayden. Nice condition. .Car^. Da-poslt required. 746-4474.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality const fireplaces, heat pumps costs 50% less than comparable

construction, (heating

units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067__

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS for rent oft 10th Street. Call 9-5 AAon.-Frl. 756-7755._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal IrKluded. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

HERE'S ALL~YDU have to do. Calf the classified department with your ad for a still-good Item and you'll make some extra cashi Call 752 6166.

3 ROOM APARTMENT for a single person. Located on Washington Highway, in front of Cliff's Steak House, 3 miles out on 33. It Interested, stop In and take a look.

150 X 100. Located In Hillsdale subdivision, behind the airport. Has septic tank. 752-0405.

19 WI300EO ACRES with gentle rolling hills. 6 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, 756-6497 or nights, 756-4360.

2Vi ACRE lot on private road. $6500. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756-6497, 756 4360 home._

3 ACRES Near Burroughs Wellcome. $11,500. ^Ight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

(Mhlnd King ft Quaan Rastaurant

752-1010

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Wintervllle.

We Offer;

_ Competitive pay based on experience and motivation

Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses _ Salary ranging from $9,500 - $ 000 for managers

hourly wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs _ Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel _ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program _ Paid vacation

Applicants must ba 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M.

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Iminediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

mOQQQVOIiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tneaday, Augivt 5,19*0-15

121 Apartments For Rant 133 Mobile Home* For Rant

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Fumlitwd, utllittes included. Short term Ism*. Old* London Inn, 756-5S35.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otflc* hours 10 s.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u$ 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strael 752-4225

, -   r-dryar

hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, wather-di

I, Cl

>ily

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDRCX3M apartment 5 blocks from town. 752-0864.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near unl-varslty. 1-726 3884._

127 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rentex, 756-1111.

BRICK, 2 or 3 bedroom house. Ayden. Call Mr. Byrd, 758-6643 or 7i;7 6961.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedroom home for rent. Immediate oc-cu^ia^. Blount & Ball Realty,

THREE BEDRCX3M. 1 bath. Recently redecorated. Married couples only. North of Burroughs Wellcome. $0. 756 7779 after 6.

THREE BEOROOMS, I'/z baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets. $360 n*onth. Lease and deposit. 756 5655 or 756-4364.

2 BEDROOM house. Unfurnished, to quiet couple. No children, no pets. Lease and deposit. 746-3767.

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrleds only. No dogs. Lease and dte>oslf- 5285 month. 756-6208,9-5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM brick hme near university. Marrleds only. $325. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756-5005.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Central heat and air. In Griffon. 524 5436.

3 BEDROOMS, tVz baths, kitchen, dan, living room, large deck, heavily wooded lot. Call Carolina Pro-pertv Managers, 756-7995.

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments In Greenville . 746-3284, 524 4239

4 0R5BEDR(X1MH0USE 2 baths. Near campus. 752-0864._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private lot. No pets. Security depos-It required. 752 2760. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWN IN QS RefflodelingRoom Addltkma,

Cl Liptn, Co.

Energy Efficient 2 Dedroom Apartments

Available Immediately

Appliances lurnUhad, heat pump, outside storage, custom In-tsrtort.

Call 758-5567

After 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM Washer, dryer, air. 756 7317 attar 4 wkdavs. anytime Sunday._

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished Availabla /iugust 15. No pets. Washer, dryer, air, all appliances 752-400e or 752-5362. _

12 X 68. 3 badrooms, IVi baths, partially turnlshad, air condition Irtg. Already sat up. Lot 5, Edigewood Mobile Home Park $160 par month; $50 deposit. 756-8484.

2 AND 3 badrooms. Grsanvllle arto Grlmesland. Furnished, air. lease and deposit. No pets. 756-0173

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LE/L5E 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 756-6208, 9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

SUITE OF 3 offices. Heat and air furnished. Reasonable rent. 752-8559 days, 752-2498 nights

8500 SQUARE FCX3T office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl fy office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752^121_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanfront, 4 badrooms, sleeps 14, completely furnished. 756-0041.

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc. Phone 746-4826 or 975-2628._

OCEANFRONT, one room effi clency apartment. Atlantic Beach. Pool, color TV, air conditioning, sleeps 4. 2 weeks open August. $175 week. 752 7246

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to

share 3 bedroom trailer in nice location close to campus. $100 plus V Utlllttat. 752 7735

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756-1111.__

NEED TWO female roommates to share 3 bedroom house. Rent $100 each. 756-4790.

ROOAAMATE NEEDED (neat, mature, responsible) to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In family neighborhood. $160 month plus share utilities. 752-1579 after 6.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street, 758-1892. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED EXPERIENCED Residential Electrician

G.B.

Electric,

Inc.

, Phone 758-46U or 7564593.

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commltalon Excellent Company Benefits Must Hava Car Company Paid Mileage Hourt Must Ba Flexible

Apply In Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNtTY EMPLOYER

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personai Service

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

RtAlTOw

New Offices For Rent

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

ForRent

New

2,000 Square Feet Retail Store

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

756-6235

WHISPERING PINES

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and a wood burning stove. Very energy efficient with only a $51.00 utility bill during the month of February. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson for your personal showing today. $44,500.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911, Evenings 758-1263. ...L.

BASKING IN THE MOONUGHT - A nigbt-blNning com is caught in the cameras flash as it spreads its beauty in the dark in a San Diego yard with the moon

Military Court Nears Actual Garwood Trial

By MONTE PUm Associated Press Writo-CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A military court which has considered more than 60 defense motions in the case of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood today had only a handful of proposals

still to be decided before the case could go to trial.

Pretrial proceedings were resuming today at Camp Lejeune as Col. R. E. Switzer, the judge, considered a motion seeidng dismissal of the charges against Garwood.

Prices Mixed On Leaf Marts

Prices were mixed on the three North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets Monday, with the quality of offerings up from last week.

Incomplete figures from the Federal-State Market News Service showed that sales on the Old ami Middle Belt totaled 1,495,191 pounds of tobacco for an average price of $116.38 per hundred pounds, down $4.22 from last Thursdays sales. Season totals for the belt are 4,002,223 pounds sold for an average of $120.14 per hundredweight.

Dies Of Injuries In South Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - An American soldier died of severe head injuries today in a U.S. army hospital hours after he was found lying unconscious on the side of a road in Uijongbu, six miles north of here, a U.S. Army spokesman said.

The soldier was identified as Kenneth R. Weldon, 20, from Vancouver, Wash., a helicopter mechanic with the 128th aviation company stationed at Camp Red Cloud.

Weldon was found unconscious by a Korean taxi driver and immediately taken to the 121st evacuation hospital in Seoul, the spokesman said.

G)uncil Plans AAeet

The August meeting of Greenville City Schools (Community Schopls Advisory Council is scheduled to take place August 6 in the Conference Room of Sheppard Memorial Library. The meeting will begin at 7;30 p.m.

Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director, encourages all members and interested citizens to attend this meeting where a^nda items include; formulation of by-laws for the council and giving consideration to a pn^Msed facility charges budget for Community Schools Programs and activities for the fiscal year 1960-81.

On the Eastern Belt, sales totaled 7,214,311 pounds nt an average of $123.12, up $4.69 per hundredwei^t over last Thursday. That brings the total for the season to 27,064,390 pounds at an average of $119.39.

At the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt markets, a total of 6,457,238 pounds were sold for an average price per hundredweight of $127.61, up $5.45 from Thursdays sales. The seasons total is 21,990,130 pounds sold at an average of $124.55 per hundred pounds.

In South Carolina, incomplete totals showed Monday sales of 3,734,873 pounds for $4,748,575, an average price per hundredweight of $127.14. The price was iq) $3.80 over Thursday, the last day tobacco was sold on the 10 Palmetto State markets.

For the season 12,038,609 pounds of leaf had been sold in South Carolina for $14,824,545, or a hundredweight average price of$123.14.

The Marine Corps is court-martialing Garwood on charges that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam. Garwood, now 34, was a 19-year-oId je^ driver when he disappeared near Da Nang in 1965. Garwood returned to the United States last year.

If convicted of the charges, he could be sentenced to life in prison.

Pretrial proceedings in the case began in December, when the Marine Corps of-fically announced that it would prosecute. A hearing to determine whether there was enou^ evidence for court-martial took nearly two months.

Garwood changed lawyers twice this year, forcing delays while his new attorneys familarized themselves with his case.

In recent weeks, courtroom time has been filled with arguments on defense motions ranging from arguments for dismissal to an unsuccessful request for a larger courtroom.

But as Garwood headed into todays session, only a few motions remained.

His team of lawyers argued last week that charges against him should be dropped because, the defense said, the Nixon administration had a policy of not prosecuting allegations of misconduct against POWs returning from Vietnam.

Also pending was a motion seeking psychiatric evaluations of former POWs who will testify for the pn^ecu-tion. The defense hoped to use those evaluations to question the credibility of those witnesses.

$7,500 Rule On Tax Cheaters

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie National Law Journal says be Internal Reverue Service las deckled not to prosecute most tax evadtfs who cheat for less than $7,500 over three years - but the IRS b advising taxpayers not to press their luck.

The jails are full of people who thought they knew vdiat they could get away with, said an IRS spokesman, Leon

Levine. He reused, however, to confirm or deny the report.

According to a copyright story in the Ai%. 11 issue of the Journal, the IRS has told its agmts not to pursue criminal prosecution of most tax cheaters unless underpayments average at least ^500 a year for three strai^t years.

The policy, reportedly

Toyota Hiking Retail Prices

contained in a daaaified directive issued last mwifli, {Movided the first written iodicatkn (rf dollar limits for tax iMnosecutioas, according to the weekly pubUcatkn for the legal prcrfession.

Previoudy, fiiere was only an imwritten pdicy that cases involving less than $1,000 in unpaid taxes would not be proseoded, it sakL

Accttding to an unidentified source quoted by the Journal, the new policy allows for exceptions in thle case of flagraid violators or celebrities whose cases mi^t draw enough publicity to serve as a deterrent to ordinary taxpayers con-tempting cheating.

If theyre goiiig'to look at a doctor, fiiqrTl wan^one who Just wrote a poipar fflet book, the source said. If theyre going to look at an attorney, they'll want sonw-one wdHmown, particularly a tax lawyer."

H guidelines do not cover most cases of tax un-derpaymep uncovered in routine nidits, ahich are handled as dvil matters. Ihe new policy is only for criminal matters.

The Journal said that in dvil cases, the IRS can impose a penalty of SO per-cetA d the tax owed. But in criminal cases, convicted tasqmyors face a maximum penal^ of^up tofive y^ in

shining above. The cactus plant blomns once a year. Photographer claims the photograph is not a douMe exposure. (APLaseipboto)

DETROIT (AP) - Toyota-has increased the suggeked base retail prices of its cars and trucks, the leading fih-p(t sellm, an average of $284, pushing the price of its least expensive model past $4,000.

The increases, which average 4.7 percoit, were needed because of continued cost pressures, in-duding currency exdiange, Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. said Monday.

Toyotas chief competitor among importers, Nissan, also cited unfavorable exchange rates in raising prices last month an average 4.5 percait on its Datsun vdiicles.

Toyota increased the price for options an average 2.5 percait. A spdcesman said he did not know by how much the two increases would raise the price of an avera^ Toyota car.

A $200 or 4.1 percit increase on the Corolla two-door sedan raised its list price to $5,08^ while a 4.9 percent or $450 increase raised the price of Tovotas most expensive car, the Cressida, to $9,649.

The price of Corolla Tercel, Toyotas least expoisive car, was boosted $250 or 6.3 percent to $4,198.

The (Mily cars now listing under $4,000 are Hondas Civic 1300, which lists for $3,949, and Mazdas GLC, which carries a $3,945 sticker in most states. Taxes, registration and tran^rtation to the dealer bring the actual - cost to above $4,000 for all.

It was Toyotas fourth and largest increase of the the model year. The first 1980

Imelda Seeking Loans In U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - Imelda Romualdez Marcos, first lady of the Philippines, is in thb country to secure two large loans for her country, according to a published report.

The 51-year-old wife of President Ferdinand Marcos flew to Washington on Monday to sign for two loans totaling $83 million from the World Bank, the New York Daily News reported.

A bank spokesman was quoted as saying the loans would be used for watershed management and a livestock and fineries project.

Mrs. Marcos, who arrived in New York last week, dined with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and his wife, Nancy, before undertaking the banking trip.

Borrowing money to make money

Trading in a car that gets 10 MPG for one that gets 25 MPG pays off at the gasoline pump. Better insulation in your home can mean a tax break and a break on your utility bills.

So, if you need to bonow for somfr

f LI j. 1___  I_____J n

thing that makes sense, come by and see us. where more people borrow than any other place in North Carolina. Mn

() IVe uxinl to be the best bank in the neighborhood.

... ____

Member FaC

models cost an average 2.5 percent man than, final 1979 modds. Prices yt&e raised by 2.7 percent in aiid 2.8 percent in June (m selected modds.

Arrest 3 In Cocaine Bust

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Three men have been arrested 1 char^ of trafficking in cocaine in what law enforcement authcMlties say may be the largest cocaine Ixst in the state.

To my knoviedge, this is theTlargest amount (rf cocaine ever seized by law eii|orcement officers in Nofto Carolina, said C.L. Windham, assistant director of the State Bureau of In-vestigam.

Federal and state authorities seized a plane and cmifiscated about 10 pounds of cocaine shortly before 1 a.m. Mrmday at thie Hickory Airport.

Winiam said the cocaine apparmtly was flown into the United States from another country, but he declined to say which country or give details of the bust.

The cocaine was estimated at between $400,000 and $1 _ million, depending on whether it is pure.

Authorities identified the three mi as Durrell Wayne Johnson, 31, of Mavis-Bale, Va., Lawrence Ozdla, 28, of Milford, Mass., and Douglas McDonald, 37, of Van Nitys, Calif.

PqVanzo Appointed Bd. Vice-Chairman

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has named Dr. John P. DaVanm, an East Carolina University pharmacologist, to serve as vice dminnan (ji the N.C. Board ol Science andTechnol(^.

Hunt is diairman of the 15-member board, estaUished in 1963 to accelerate the states economic growth by effectivdy ung available scientific and tedh Dological resources.

DaVanzo, professor of pharmacology at the ECU School of Medicine, has served as a member (rf the board since Sq>temba, 1979. He has considerable eiqpal-&ace organizing academic and industrial "research groups.

Prior to joining the medical school faculty in 1976, DaVanzo was vice president of research and devdopment for a major international pharn^ceutical cmqpany.

He currratly heads a team of medical school in-vestigat(xs who are working to develop a drug to reduce hi^ blood pressure. The project is funded by a private pharamceutical company.

' The N.C. Board of Scioice and Technology is responsible for identifying research needs in public and private agencies. It will allocate $^,000 this year to siq)p(Ht and expand research projects conducted by North Cardina scientists.

jail and a $10,000 fine for each year of evaskn.

Unidentified tax experts quoted by the Joomal^^ that the new guidd^ coidd mean that a married taxpayer with two children earning $20,000 a year and not itonizing deductions coidd file no return at all and not risk a fdony prosecutkm. The experts said the tax due . and dvil penalties involved would amoiBd to only $2,265, less fiian the limit.

. The article said the guiddines, issued July 15 tty Tbmnas J. Clancy, director of the IRS Criminal In-vestigatkm Division, were: expe^ to drastically re-, duce the number d on^gdqg* tax prosecutloas and fixce-agents to concentrate oa'. major cases d tax fraud. .:

In fiscal 1979, the divisioa. examined 9,780 cases, d which 1,820 resulted in in-< dictments, the Journal said. Of those 1,611 resulted in convictioas.

As rqxxted by the Journal, which did nd say bow it obtained the IRS document, the guiddines are:

^d to recommend fdony prosecution in easily proven tax fraud cases unless they involve underpayments averaging at least $2,500 a-year in each d three sac-cessive years.

Nd to recmnmend fdony prosecutkm in complex tax evasion sdiemes requiring difficult methods i of prod unless the total amount d' uqudd taxes is at least $10,000, induding at least $3,000 f(- any single year.

Not to recommend

Dr.JQHNP.OaVANZf)

Boy Killed In Ditch Collapse

CONCORD,N.C. (AP)-A 15-fod construction ditch collapsed Monday, trailing a 9-year-old Kannapolis boy who had beoi playing in the bdtom of the excavation.

Authorities said Brian E. Carto' was pronounced dead at the scene of the acddent, which occurred in a subdivision where the youths father bad been woridng.

A rescue squad worked for more than two hours to free the youngsters body.

ddivery or disdosure of false returns or documents the unpaid tax involved is more tlian $500.

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